The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-08-08, Page 21M-,
C.)
Do you ---know :that the-
Christian
he-Christian life is not an easy
ticket to heaven?' •
Mind you it is the only way
to reach that state: The Bible
$. says, 'neither isfthere salvation,
in any other: for there is, none
other name under heaven given
among men, whereby we most
be saved' .(Acts '4:12)
If we think pf the- Christian
way of life. as an easy life -with
no problems, no testing of tem-
perment - no enduring of hear -
'tache - sorrow - we are sadly
mistaken. The only thing, that
the Christian life promises us is
that Christ - the Son of God
-the One who- gave his life for
us, will be with us at all times.
His last words to the disciples
were 'Lo, I am with you always,
even unto the end of the world.'
(Matthew 28:20) --- His
promise that the Spirit of God
would 'he our constant. com-
panion in life if we -choose to
live the life of a Christiap.
When we say we wish to live
the Christian life there are cer-
tain things required .of us. We
must realize that God does in-•
deed exist in Spirit and that he
loves you and I .a.s individual
people. He sent his: Son - Jesus
Christ to clie for us,- and it is
only with the shedding of his
(Jesus') blood, on the cross of
calvary, that there, can be'
remission, or the taking away,
of our sins.
We must believe that
salvation comes only by ..our
faith in this work of Jesus. The
•
BY SHIRLEY J: KELLER
Last of the Red Hot Lovers
Wits the offering last week at
Huron Country Playhouse and
inthis writer's opinion, was the
best of the three plays seen so
'far this, season,
A huge tip of the hat goes to
Bab Windsor who played Bar-
ney Cashman, the aging fish
restaurant owner who wanted
so desperately to have an extra=
marital affair before he settled
into the role of a grandfather
and middle aged frump. Once
in `a while Bob Windsor forgot
his lines, but even that didn't
deter from the really humorous.
dialogue in the script and the
"too obvious •.but still enter:
taming` plot. :
Three attempts'were trade by
` Cash'inan to woo and to :win a
mistress All ended in failure.
-The first, an experienced
and very eager Elaine Navazio
(played by, Marilynn Harris.)
• put poor Barney . off his mark.
The second, a self-centred•
glamor girl B'rs'bbi Michele
(played by Kathleen Forget)
.didn't stop talking long enough
to give Barney an opening. And
the third, a nervous and cynics)
friend of ` his wife, 'JeanetteFisher (played 111,;. the wonder-
ful Joao. Hanna) . told Barney
outrightshe did not find`" him
physically attractive and would
have no part of, any . hanky-
. panky
anky-
panky he might have in mind..
Marilynn Harris was new to
this writer and was pure
-.delight to the entire audience.
• The dialogue between her and
Barney 'moved .along quickly
and easily, lines were brisk, em-
phasis clear.
Kathleen Forget was' at the
playhouse, last year' and" retur-
ned in Last of the Red ,'Hot
Lovers with a flourish. As the
buxom, boring Bobbi she was
absolutely terrific.
Of course, Joan Hanna can
do no wrong. The first lady of
Huron Country Playhouse
made Barney Cashman come
alive for the third and final act.
Even ' with all the activity of
"the chase" on stage, Joan
•Hanna kept the dialogue run-
ning smoothly and convin-
cingly. `
But the real star of the per-
formance had to be Bob Wind-
sor who made the audience un-
derstand Barney Cashman and
the reason -for his mads scram-
ble for romance. Windsor
played to the people packed
into the playhouse seats and
they responded ° with full
measure of appreciation.
This week's show i.s.
Marriage -Go -Round. Unfor-
tunately, I: won't be attending
this one because a rigorous
schedule makes it impossible. I
will get down for the final play,
Ten Nights in a Bar -Room, a
melodrama and a, change of
..pace for the playhouse cast.
According to the program,
Ten .Nights in• a Bar -Room was
first produced. in England more
than a century ago and "swept
" its audiences into a frenzied
state of despair".•
"You too will despair at the
' corrupting influence of spirits
on our young manhood; .at .the
agonizing sight of men irr the
throes of the D.T.s'; at the
lamentable death • 'of a
drunkard's little daughter; and
you will cheer the return of
man to the ways. of sobriety;',
the program says.
"You'll love it", the program
promise's.
Also when I attend ' next
week, I'll"be sampling. 'the
Cuisine at the playhouse dining
room. The stable in the barn on
the location •h'as been transfor-
med 'into a quaint' dining room
and it here that dinner is ser
ved Friday and Saturday nights
before the shdw.
If you haven't been to• the
playhouse this season, do make
an effort to go.'"It is a worth-
while outing and will give
much' deserved support to
•Huron's only summer
playhouse. '
Just follow Highway 21 south
to,..the Ont trio Water Resources
Plant just north of Grand Bend
at the corner of Highway"21
arid Highway 83; turn left just
a few ••. feet and turn. right,
following the gravel road.ruh-
ning parallel to' Highway 83. -
Proceed to the first corner °.'and
turn right again. You are nciw
on the 8 Line' and the Huron
Country Playhouse is just
about a mile down the road'en
your right. Look for the •,big
tent.
Have fun!
Goderich
harbor report.
• July 23, the Algorail arrived
light' from Sarnia .for salt;
July 24, the Helen" Evans
arrived light from, Windsor for
salt:
. July 26, the Parker Evans
arrived light ••frorn':Ashtabula
- for salt; '
July .31, the E.B. Barber
arrived light; from 'Bay City for
'salt; ' - •
. August. 2, 'the . Canadian
Coast Guard boat Rapid, retur-
ned;: „ •
.August, 4; -the Westda'le
arrived from 'Thunder Bay, with
a load of,gtain;
August •4, the Pic River
'•arrived from 'Thunder Bay with
a load of grain;
August 5, the E.B. • $artier
arrived right from Windsor for
a load °of salt.
•
•
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k
Bible says "All have sinned
nand come, short of the glory of
God.' (Romans 3:23) That we
don'.(. measnt;e .upelo the •5tan
dard that God has set for us,
but itajso goes on to say For
by grace are ye saved through
faith; and that not of your-
selves: it is the gift of God: not
of works, lest any man should
boast.' (Ephesians.2: ,
So it is not who we are or
what -we have done that -counts
but it is what our attitude is
toward God. God loves you and
I as we are but it is not until we
know that we can ,do nothing
without Him helping, us that
He can possibly give us the gift
of salvation.and the new life
and a new hope of heaven. And
,the assurance that -fie, are a
follower of Christ.
Goderich WI
holds annual
picnic
Mrs. C. Crozier, president,
welcomed members and_ guests
to the annual picnic of the
Goderich •Branch of the
Women's Institute which was`
held in Harbor Park, August 1.
The weather' co-operated
nicely. •
Mrs. M. Sutcliffe read the
correspondence and . Mrs. H,
Taltnay, the minutes of last
meeting, in."the absence of Mrs.
D:O. Sitter, the secretary.
A .thank -you, from the
Erland Lee Horne, for donation
of apron and doilies, also from
Mrs.' J. Cook for flowers sent
during her stay.in hospital was'
heard. Mrs... K.F. Wilkinson
was .reported, ill in. hospital.,
Quilt blocks are to ' be made
and sent to Science ,`Centt•e in
Toronto for the craft, display.
September meeting will take
the form of a noon pot luck lun-
cheon' at 12:45, on .September
5th,' the meeting to . follow.:
The Branch•'; Director. Con-.
vener Mrs. N.. Clairmont, and
her committee were responsible
for , planning' the • following
Program.
Mrs. H. Van 'Arman conduc-
ted several humorous contests,,.
Mrs. H. Larder being the win-
ner. •
Guessing the .number•of but-
tons in the jar was won by Mrs.
H. Anderson.
Several games: of bingo were
enjoyed by all.
A Penny' Sale'^proved very
successful financially.
A' bountiful pot luck' ' lun-
cheon was the climax of a
happy event.
ra
VACATION DAYS
Today I'm vacationing at the
lake. This morning, as my corn-
panion and .I ate our breakfast
we looked out ottthe vast ex'-
panse of Lake Huron with Its
placid waters rolling and par-
, ting on- the beach below the
'cliff. The wind blew strong
fresh. Hungry seagulls crying
plaintively swooped and dived
behind a sturdy fishing boat
trawling slowly for a catch.
The great sun shone down
warmly from an infinite
motionless sky and the peace of
what, my eye captured washed
over me to batheme in a deep
'serenity I always feel when I'm
here at our tiny .lakeside
hideaway.
Then, with no warning the
wind blew stronger. The lake,
darkened, its way,e,t, becoming
onimous. From across the
horizon a menacing black cloud
approached with • amazing
speed. The rain lashed down
and we ,were. in the centre of a'
storm with pealing thunder and
lightening streaking around us.
One shat;, crack brought my '
friend and h to our feet won-
dering_if we'd been hit. Making
a survey through the cottage to
'see if we were still intact she
called reassuringly "from the
back bedroom, a'It's OK — the
sun's still shining' in the east!"
The storm soon spent ins
course, and as the wind died
down we were ° once again in
sunshine ,and quiet. As I write
this, I'm watching thOneigb-
bor's children float lazily on
water that sparkles, and dances
but which only a` short time
ago, was heavinga anti rolling in
wild .waves, '
HOW like life it is. Just when
everything is ,blissful, when
there seems not a care in the
world, suddenly on the horizon.
looms a ' storm,with such
'ferocity and swiftess that we
are almost overcome with its
sudden fury. Sometimes, like
today, there is still a bit of blue
sky. oro sun to 'encourage us and
let us know that the storm will
soon be over. But often the sun-
shine of our lives• seems com-
pletely blotted out There are,
days when the 'sky is black all
the way around; when the
WELCOME
SERVICE
would like to call you with
• "housewarming gifts" and in-
' 'formation about, your new
location. The Hostess will be
glad to }arrange your subscrip-
• "tion ip the Signal -Star -
Call her at 524-7$54
•
Cull today!
Let us tell you about-
'. our factory built
Self Help Homes
The attractive prices.
How you can help build
your honie and Save
Money
TRU-CRAFT HOMES,
Waterloo, Ontario
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION"
Call.
CLIFF EMMERTON
Sales Representative
POINT CLARK,
RR 1, Kincardine
'OFFICE : -•395,5020
HOME 395-5544
''SS -2
rough 'waves beat us down and
we are huffetted by winds that
seem too strong for 00 -feeble
frames. Then we cry: to h".ea.ven,
"How long, 0 God, how long''"
At times like this we must look
to God for -that ra1v of•htpe and
sunshine. It's then that it's
good to recall that 'Jesus tell;
us in the Book of John, I will
not abandon 'you .4'• leave von
as orphans in a storm.. ," He
also said that though we might
experience 'many trials and,
s )rrows Jo be of good cheer and
trui t Him. .
Writing to the Corinthians,
Paul assured them that God
would never allow them to he
tempted or tried beyond their'
endurance a.n4,that He won td
SPEAKER
rt,:ev it ay E:r b •
•
Minister of the Mennonite Church,.
4 ,
Listowel
SPECIAL MUSIC
{ ,
OODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, .AUGUST 8, 197# -PAGE 7A
give them the strength to en-
dure 'and provide a; way of
escape for them. And God is
faithful to -His word.
In our everyday" lives we
need vacations to 'rest, days
that are •filled with .laughter,;
and relaxation so that when we
go back to our work and the
mundance duties, we have the
.strength to carry them out.' ` v
So it is with our spiri'tu'al
-lives. There are those _who ,say
that .tribulation times •are good
.fpr the soul (and they. mav`be
right), but our spirits also need
'vacation days' of ref .arid
peace and joy. It -seems tor be
God's good plan that we get
some of both.
Fresh
Fish Daily
Perch, Pickerel, Salmon
Whitefish All in Season
WHOLESALE
& RETAIL
ICE -CUBES
OPEN 7A,DAYS A WEEK
Phone.524_92 1
Mars. Shirley Fre'ethy
From Staynor y
Sunday. A r ..: 11
8 P.M. Q.
Huron Men's Chape
AUBURN
'Evil Prevails Whin Goof Men do Nothing"
e.
ss
SUNDA Y
SERVICES
i
-LUTHERAN SERVICES
—Robertson Memorial School.
(BLAKE
chool-
(BLAKE AND •ELDON STREETS, GODERICH)
SUNDAY AUGUST -11, 1974•
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 A.M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A.M.
Sermon: "WHERE THE SPIRIT LEADS"
Marvin L. Bart, Pastor
• 22 `Suncoast' Dr. W. • 524-2235
• "Pr•eaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all""Acts 10:36
)10 THFrFAREiUL
PER•CIV.AL GRAHAM
Charles Percival (Percy)
Graham, 82, died in • St.
Joseph's Hospital,, Guelph, on
a Friday, July '26.
born in Ashfield Township
on .October 10, '1891, he was a
son of John Bennett Graham
and Emily Johnston.
He was a farmer in Ashfield
until retiring to' tucknow 17
years ago..
On April 4, 1923, he married
:Rachel 'Ann Alton at Lanes,
Ashfield Township. Since
retiring to Lucknow they have
resided on ,5tauffer Street.
He. was a member of
Lucknow United Church.
Besides his wife, Mr. Graham
issurvived by one daughter,
Mrs. • , D. -C. (Blanche)
Stonehouse of Guelph and two
sons, Jack and Jim of Ashfield
Township.
The funeral service was coo -
ducted at MacKenzie Funeral
Horne on Monday, July 29,
Rev. Glenn Noble of Lucknow
officiated, .
Pallbearers were 'Gordon
,Morrison, Melvin Morrison,
Clayton Alton, Alvin, Alton,
Kenneth Alton and Charles
'Orr. Flower Bearers were Don
Alton, Richard Stonehouse,
Robert and Wayne Graham.
Interment was in Dungannon:'
Cemetery. ,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The Square
REV. W.H.' McWHINNIE F:R.G.S.
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
• 11:00 atm. forning Worship
"COME AND WORSHIP WITH US
• ALL ARE WELCOME
The Free Methodist Church
Park St. at Victoria Pastor: H. Ross Nicholls
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. ' Gideon Bible:Society Representative
Evening Service - cancelled until Augtaet ,:25
Vacation Bible School -Aug: , 26-31'
Anyone needing bus`transportat^ion'phone 524.9903
Everyone Welcome
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
a ' EVANGELISTIC —. FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor
- , 10:00 amt. BIBLE SCHOOL FOR•ALL.AGES
For free bus transportation, please call 524-9497
• • 11:00 a.m, Preaching Service
SPECIAL MUSIC: THE MELODY THREE,
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
SOLOIST: REV. KEN YOUNG 'CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
• Wed. $ P.M. - PRAYER MEETING t -
COMING SOON BIBLE DAY�CAMP
FOR BOYS AND'GIRLS AGES 6 TO 13.
AUGUST 26 TO AUGUST 30TH.
WATCH FOR REGISTRATION, AD NEXT WEEK
p
Knox Presbyterian Church
,THE fIEV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A. Minister
• THE REV. RONALD C. McCALLUM, 'Assistant
WILLIAM M. 'CAMERON, Director of Praise
' - 4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1974.
Summer Schedule`` °
Service is at '10:09 A.M.
Sermon: . ,
"ARE THERE MORE GODS THAN ONE?
(Nursery ,Facilities) - -
Fellowship and refreshments
after -movie° on the front lawn
Enter to Worship d Depart to Serve
C.
Help your
Heart...
Help your
Heovt Fund
Yea• though 1 walk through lb/ yolk'
of the ehodow of doafh;Tltholl fear as
4 vii for Thou ort .with °.me,
—43rd 'Psalm
MRS..MARY 'CLARK
Mrs:- Mary Clark, 461
,Trafalgar Street,' died at her
residence Saturday, August 3
following a lengthy illness. She
was 89.
The former Mary Mitchell,
she was born March 26, 1885: in
Colborne ,rownship to Captain
James and Sarah (Hamilton)
Mitchell. She was a lifelong
resident of this area, residing in
Colborne Township and
Goderich, '
She was predeceased by her
husband, William A. Clark who
died February 12, 1950. She •is
survived by one daughter, -Vera
of Goderich.
Funeral service was Tuesday,
August 6 at the Mc Callum
o Funeral Home with Rev. E.A.
Cooper,- Welland, officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Kenneth Clark, 'Gerald
Mathews and Harvey Mat-
thews, all of Port Huron,
Michigan, and all nephews of
the deceased; and Richard Cor-
nish and Maurice McKee, both
of•` Goderich.
Bob McCALLUM
Representative
11 Cambria Rd., ;Goderich
524-7345
The family that prays together....Stays together
THE SALVTIONARMY
18 WATERLOO ST. S 524-9341
SUNDAY SCHOOL,. -- 9:45 A.M.
- FAMILY WORSHIP' — 11;00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE - 6:30 P.M. 'AT HARBOUR PARK'
WEEKDAY Home League (ladies) Wed., 8:00 p.m.
Prayer, & Bible Studies Thurs. 7`30 p.m.
• QFFICERS . - CAPTAiN,;G,. HERBER - CAPTAIN M. McKENZIE
"All Are Cordially invited to Attend"
T..GEORGE'S ,CHURCH*
SUNDAY, "AUGUST 11, 1974
9TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m.
Morning, Prayer and Sermon at 10 a.m.'
The Reverend Wm:Craven at both services.
Nursery at 10 a.m.
PLEASE NOTE CI4ANGE OF TIME
Rector:. Canon G.G. Russell; .B.A., B.D.
Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herman
"Don't just watch as gra*, Coed help. us grovil."
Bethel Pentecostal •:Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies;:of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN ANb WATERLOO STS;
REV. PETER G. ,ST: DON, Pastor
Are
You ,
Reading
The
Quotes?
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1974
10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Free Bus Transportation
11:00 a.m.--MORNING SERVICE .'
• 7:00 p.m.EVENING SERVICE
Thurs. Children's Hour 7-8 pan. every Thursday.
'Friday 7:30 p.m.= --Youth Service
."No, matter bow much you nurse 'a grudge It Won't get letter."
For further information about church services call 524;8506.
Victoria -Street United Church
HOUSE OF:FRIENDSHrIP REV. LEONARD WARR
.. a
•1(1:15 A.M." .- Worship seriiice •
Sermon: "THE ROYAL R'EDEEMER''
--X11=E—L---C—O-=M-.E--
.Mrs. J. Snider Organist & Choir .Director
1
North Street United .Church
The Rev. Ralph' E, King, B.A:, 0.0., Minister
Miss Clare McGowan ' Visiting Assistant
i m
Mr. Lorne"H. H. 'Ootterer Director of Music
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1974
Worship at Tb:00 a.m.
Guest Minister-. 1,- -
THE REV. GORDON PICKELL,
High Oark United Church, Seim°
'Sololit MRS. LEE MCCALLUM ..h
Nursery. Facilities and Junior Church (3-6 year olds)
,(Coffee will be iOrved following the service)
—Come #Come and Worshlp with us.
a•
4