HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-09-05, Page 2144
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FROM THE MINISIER,S STOP'
St. Andrew's United Church,
REV, ,JAMES REDDOCH, Etayfield.
In his second' letter to the
Joiinthians, Chapter 4 verses
16'and 18, Paul wrote,,`Though
)ur outward man perish, yet
.he inward man is renewed day
day.•,,,While,.we look, not at
.he things, which are seen,• but
it. the things , which are not
gen; ,for the things .which are
een are temporal; but the
hirigs which are.not seen are
+ternal.' By . the 'outward man' Paul
means of course our physical
,ody. By the 'things which- are
tee'n' he means the world
wound. us. The things which
:an •beweighed and meastlred.
During the past few decades?,
nan has looked very intently
ld
)n the 'things which are seen'.
He has examined them every
mrefully, and has been able
with great skill to solve many
a( nature s. mysteries. Man-
made satellites circle in outer -
;pace; men have landed 'on the
moon and examined its surface
watched by people on the earth.
Almost anything seems possible
in this wonderful age. of
Discovery!
The wildest flights of
imagination of men like Jules
Verne and H. G. Wells are now
becoming commonplace. Sub- •
marines like the Nautelus can
navigate beneath the ice of ythe
North Pole. Airplanes carry
hundreds of passengers across
the Atlantic Ocean in a matter
bf hours. On land and sea, and
.ay
kin,the air man has conquered
7:00 p.m. in the church
time, and distance no longer basement ,w.as.dol awed by,,a ..
separates the continents of the service in the auditorium
world. Radio,. television, and While the congregation filed in,
radar, 'areall wonderful an orchestra consisting of
achievements of man as he has Doran Rolston, Norma Wark
centred his thoughts on . the
methods of 'science are liu .itgd
to material, things. Scientists
cannot produce a serum which
injected into a ' man would •
mike him morally, better. It
might,_•resto'e his health; but
not his 'soul. ,
'No. matter ,how fast •a man
travels it will not make him a
good man. It merely, gives a
wicked man greater scope for
his wickedness by giving him
the means to do it faster and
further afield.
Science never has; and never,
will touch the soul of man.
Only Jesus has the key., to
unlock the mysteries of man's
nature; the 'inward man' of
which Paul writes. * Only Jesus
can save man from his moral
illnesses and diseases. Only
Jesus can save man from the
evil in his heart.
Man's greatest need is that
,renewedday by day. It as -when
men begin to look not only' at
the things which are seen, but
at the things whichare not
seen,–.that moral -progress is
made. Surely that is, the roost
vital andurgent need of today.
What does it profit man that he
can. land on the inoozh, or
project satellites into outer
space, if he loses his soul?
We shout, have a sense of
gratitude and thankfulness to
God, the God and Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ, that He has
given us this great gift of life.
We should so live that though
our outward ,man perish, our
inward man` is renewed day by
day. We should, Cook, not at the
things which• are seen, but at
the things which, are not seen;
knowing that the things which
are seen are temporal, but that
the things which are not seen'
the `inward man' .should be are .eternal,
Ron Curt leaving
Plans for HaifihieId
The Huron Men's Chapel in.
Auburn was the scene of =a
farewell dinner and service on
Thura'd,ay evening, August 29,•„
for Reverend and Mrs. Rrort
" Curl -who are leaving Tuesday,
September 3rd; to prepare
themselves for --,the mission.
field.
A delicious smorga`shorda at
and Clark Forrest on guitars,•
`things which are seen'. Lynda Curl on vibraphone and
The `outward man' has also
Eric Campbell at, the piano;
benefited by the advances made played several well known
in the sphere of medicine and 'choruses.
Surgery. "Illnesses and diseases Doug Campbell, master of
a;e wich'honce proved fatal can •
ceremonies, opened the sel!vice
. now be cured. with words of welcome and led
But despite all this wonder- the' congregational singing. The
Cul scientific progress, man is' IVIcMillan Family Fortress, ac=
;till a'mystery to himself: hie companied by Frank Bissett,
has not yet learned to conquer played several instrumental
• his' moral weaknesses. He has numbers. .Don and ,.Shirley
;till not mastered his fears, his McMillan sang two well-known -
snger, his hatred; his prejudice, •duets, and Mrs. Lorne Sparks
his selfishness. To do that; man of Lucknow sang an unfamiliar
roust turn his thoughts from bun stirring solo' entitled
',he outward man' to the 'in:•Jesus; Live' `Again ' In Me".
ward " man'. From the .things ,
which are seen, to the •,things Mrs. Sparks solo was,
which are not seen. followed by a film taken at a
It should be 'realized that recent baptismal service con
methods which prove successful ducted by Reverend Curl at
in helping man to conquer his Bal[ s Bridge on the Maitland
River., Several of those shown
outer environment do' not apply s ,
fir. the things of the spirit.. The•entering the waters of baptism
were present in the Chapel. A
,01.1111111111 very appropriate duet, "Step
"" Out, For Jesus" was then sung
by Mrs. Bill Hoy and
Miss Dorothy Allen. ,
Miss Hester. Dugan, a• native
'Of Ireland now -residing in
Toronto, and associated with
thce Faith Mis;si'on Board,
delivered an inspiring message
on the topic "God Uses Broken
Things',,
David Rolston, Mrs. Curl's
father, read his self -composed
'poem relating to the courtship
and marriage of Ron r, and
a
Lynda. This 'added -.,a' light
touch to an otherwise serious
everng.;
Reverend Curl graduated
from Emmanuel Bible College
in Kitchener in 1969. Since that
time helms held .pastorates in
Eau -Claire, Ontario, (near
North Bay) 'and the Auburn
and Westfield charge in this
area.
the
THE -WORLD -
IS YOURS ..1F
YOU KNOW THE
RIGHT PEOPLE...
Wherever you move the Welcome "
Wagon hostess is the right person to
help you find a place in :your, new
community; . -
Call 48,2-9623
her sister,
BE A
$LOOD
DONQR,
Help your
Heart Fund
d
Veterans', Associate &
Affiliate Members
Welcome to
Decoration Day
BR. 109.
Royal Canadian Legion
Anneal memoriil,,and decoration service'
MAITi.AND CEMETERY
Sunday, Sept.. 8
At the.Veterans, Piot
PARADE 1:30 .SERVICE :IDO
We 'hope you will join us for this
special service • '
Reverend Curl•will onow com-
mence an eight month training
course at the. Christian
Missionary Alliance Church in
Toledo,- Ohio; There he will be
studying under the church's
assistant pastor with ;emphasis
on visitation and home bible
study. Upon completion of this
program Reverend and Mrs.
Curl and" their two year old
twin daughters will take up
missionary duties in• the Coun-
try of Haiti.
Tie large number in atten-
dancetidonated a sizeable sum
of `moneyl,to help fipance this,'
family 'in .their Christian •
ministry. -and Mrs, Curl
thanked the gathering for their
prayers and financial --'support.
A special word_of,gratitude was''
expressed by Reverend Curl to
his in-laws, David and Doran-•.
Rolston, for• ,their efforts in
arranging the warni sendoff.
The congregation, with in-
struinental accompaniment• by
the McMillan Family, 'sang
"Amazing 'Grace".
Reverend W. Teal closed the
service in prayer.
increasing
birth control
interest now
Increasing interest is ° being ,
shown in. the Birth Control
Clinic of the' Huron County
Farnily .Planning Projject. The
Huron County Family'Planning
Project is operated by a
proessional staff under a grant.',,
from the Federal Government.,
The Birth Control Clinic is in
operation every Tuesday and
Thursday evening from 6:30 -,9
p.m. at the Agricultural
College, Huron -Park.
A full range of birth control
servicel,ere offered, all free of
charge. As well as counselling,
the clinic is able to provide
facilities for medical
examinations, pap smears, IUD
insertions and the dispensing of
oral contraceptives.
Illegitimate births have
shown a definite increase, par-
ticulariv in the high school age
groups. I;t is hoped that this
clinic, through its services, will
allow those 'people of any age
grou-p, including those in high
school, to seek information and
advice. when they need it.
In attendance each Tuesday
and Thursday evening is a
public health nurse. No appoin
tment is necessary, and .a doc-
tor is available at the clinic by
appointment. •
For further information or an'
appointment, call the Exeter
office of the Huron. : County
Health Unit at 235-1014 –on
weekdays, or the clinic itself
Tuesday or Thursday evening
a,t' 228-6910.
WELCOME
SERVICE
would like to call you with •:
"housewarming gifts" and in-
formation about your new.
Iod Yron. The"H,ostess will be
glad to arrange your subscrip-
tion to the Signal -Star
Call her at 524-1854'
I✓17�+1 7/if 13181E
BY' CORNELIUS R. STAM PRES.
.OEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635
WHY GOD PERMITS HIS
CHILDREN TQ SUFFER
Contrary 'to common belief, the.
B'ible'does not teach that al I men are
the 'children of God.. Our Lord said to
the religious .leaders of (-lis day:
'Ve are of yaur':.tather.'the deal"-,
(John 8:44), but to file believers in
Christ' at Galatia, Si. Paul wrote:
'Ye are all the children of LOd by
faith qv; Jesiis Christ" (Gal 3:261...
As the children of Adam. 'it is not
strange that we should have- to hear
suffering, for sorrow, sickness and
death entered the. world with sin
(Rom. 5:121. But some petple.wonder
why God's children, ,whose greatest
desire IS to please,Hiin, should have
to suffer along with.ptbers: •
There are several reasons for,:thi•s;;
.In the case' of Job, God allowed His
servant to suffer to prove to Satan
that Job did'not live a godly Iife.for
personal gain - and Job was richly
rewarded later for all lie harm borne,
Further, Gods people could,not be '
of 'much spiritual hells to others if
they were exempt frons the sufferings
which others have to bear. Iii ,such a
case the unsaved would sty:•.'Yes,
you can talk' You don't know what it
is to suffer disappointments, snick=
ness and pain,,,,as we do.--
, Then too, it i'riist be remembered
that even 'the 'most. Godly, sa•rnt is
not perfect arid 'nti t at times be dis-
ciplined, "for whom the Lord loveth.
He chastenet), and scourgeth every
son whom He recr rveth•' (Heti.
This is doms for -our good, to keep'us
from Sin ani'd its results.
Finally, sciffer'rng and..adversity
tend to make God's i~hrt•cirt'n pry
more and Iran harder en•H1m, and
herein lies' their spiritual strength
and blessing, St. Paul said:, "I take
pleasure in 1nfirnntifts...for when I
am weak,, then am I strong' Ill Cor,
12:101.
' Bub there' is a great ,two -fold
. advantage `which thF suffering Chris-
tian has over others, First, ,his suf•
feriiags are, only temporary. and
second .they earn eternal glory fpr_
him.
'For our light affliction, which is •
but for a moment worked) for us
a far more exceeding and eterntrl
weight of glory' 41 Cor. 4:17i.
INDAY, .
SEPT. 8 .
•
DR. BOB DRYBURGH
SPECIAL. MUSiC
DOROTIY -SCOTLAND
'BOO P.M. '
Huron Mnn's .Chapel
AUBURN .
Evil Prevailis When Good Men'DO Nothing
•
MRS, HARVEY ALTON
Mrs.' Harvey Alton of West
Wawanosh Township passed
away? in Wingham and District
Hospital on Tuesday, August
20.
Alton,,who was- 65, was•
the' o`i'merti Ssssie• 'Irene
McCabe, • daughter of the late
Robert McCabe .and Martha
Johnston, and was born in
Goderich on July 25, 1909.
On June 6, 1934 she married
Harvey Alton of West
Wawanosh. They were married
at Benmiller.
Mrs. Alton was an active
member of Dungannon United
Church 'and was ,president of
Dungannon Women's Institute
at the time of her, death.
Besides, her husband, Mrs.
Alton is survived by a daughter
and two sons, ,.Mrs. Paul–
(Eleanor) Henderson .of
Mississauga, Lorne of West
Wawanosh and Ronald . of
Lucknow; seven grandchildren;
and four Sisters, Mrs. Harry
(Dorothy) Westlake of Saltford,
Mrs. Joe (Helen) " Durnin of
Goderich, Mrs. Bert (Win-
nifred) : Squire, of GoderiFh,`
Mrs. Carman (Ila) Pollock of
Nile, and one brother Bert
McCabe of Colborne.Township.
The funeral service was held
at MacKenzie Memorial
Chapel; Lucknow? on Thursday,
August 22. Rev. Cook of Trinity
United Church was minister.
. Pallbearers were Paul
Squire; Howard Johnston,
Allan Durnin, Wm. Bradley,.
Harold_ Errington and ' Jim
Errington. Six grandchildren
w
acted. as floerbearers.
. I'ntee>+ment was in Dungannon
Cemetery,,' -
ROBERT DURES
Robert Dures, RR 6,
Goderich, died suddenly Sun-
GOPER!CH •SIGN4-STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
y all three par.
Spins, and it is ex
cbitaloguing,,and in.
day,, Septe be c, tnpieted in
• idence, H
Born in Soni the ` board of
'
1885
reshe hascpr Midwestern
Colborne To
OOQGfor a, rQtatirt;g ..
60 years w �
German books; ;
t'ner� He vyas,�gently being made
Presbyterian' Corraries in the
He was ,predec.... �u
i97.4-4404 OA
ELECTRIC
Demestic-Cornmeriial.indvstrial
133 BrRennie Rd.
Phone Evenings 524 ,111-4 6
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE. 77,"°"'
by his wife, the farmer �►CY �/� INSURANCE COMPANY ' 1�
Surviving are a sister-in-law, .,
Mrs. A. James (Ethel) Green,
Sarnia; one Niece, Mary
Greene, Ann Arbour, Michigan;
aha three nepnews,
'Greene,' Flossmore, Illinois;
Marvin Green, Lexington,
Michigan; ,P
and 'eter Green,
Sarnia,
Funeral service was Tuesday,
September 3 at McCallum
Funeral Home with Rev.
.Ronald C. McCallum of-
ficiating.
Interment' was i lborne
Pallbearers Cemetery. were
George F
Doug McNeil, Geo eagan,
Ernie Glen, Arn oung,
t
n Co
old Y
Harold McWhinney and Bill
Brindley.,
MRS. IDA M: ORR
Mrs, "Ida M. Orr, aged 80
years, of. Calgary, Alberta; died
suddenly August 24. -
., Born in Blyth, she came to
Goderich at an early age where
she took her schooling. In 1912
she went west to Calgary where
she married David Herbert Orr
on May 11, 1912 and has since
resided in Calgary. ' <..,
Mr. and Mrs. Orr werefoun-
ding . members of Pleasant
Heights 'United Church with
Mr. Orr building the first
church. Mrs. Orr worked as a
nurse at the General Hospital
for many years.
She was a member of" St.•
John's'Ambularnce Brigade and
SUNDAY
SERVICES
LUTHERAN SERVICES_
• .Robertson Memoriat`.School.
(BLAKE AND ELDON:STREETS, -GODERICH)
.. SUNDAY,'SEPTEMBER 8, 1974
Sunday School' for all ages 9:30 A.M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A.M.
"AN•. EXAMPLE TO IMITATE"
Marvin L. Barz, Pastor
524-2235
,�2 ' Suncoa'sit ' � Dr. W. .
"Being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our
Lord Jesus: Christ" Romans 5, 1
Sermon":
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec), ,
MONTREAL STREET near The Square
REV. W.H. McWHINNIE F.R.G.S.
Organist:4Mr. Frank Bissett
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
COME AND WORSHIP WITH US
• ALL ARE. WELCOME
he Free Methodist ChUrlch
Park St. at Victoria Pastor:' H. Ross Nicholls
10:00 a.m4 Sunday School
11:00 e.m. Topic: "CHRIST IN A STRAIT-JA9KET"
Evening Service Bible Study at 7 p.m..
- Anyone. needing bus transportation phone 524-9903
Everyone Welcome,
Frank'. -Establislte
B.C., and L.4rs. i.,..A
$laser, Toronto; 184. lgrand-
children, 10 great ,,grand-
children and one great great •
grandson; one ; brd ner, Earl
Ross, Florida and one sister,'
Mrs. Norma Bell, Michigan,
Mrs. Orr was predeceased by.
her husband December 20, .
1938.
Services •were held at
Pleasant Heights United
Church, Calgary, on
nesday, August.28 at 11:00 a.m.
Rev. Dr. Thomas 'M. Badger of-
ficiated. Interment was in Bur.
nstand Cemetery, Calgary.
CLARENCE N: ARMSTRONG
Clarence' N 7 Armstrong, 324
Vansittart Ave:, Woodstock,
b
d i$vv • , - on urg;
one ,son, Bal,.,; rdstock; '.
one brother, Ernest of
Goderich: two sisters, Mrs. Art
(Verna) Young, Woodstock and
Mrs. Orval (Madeline) Miller,
Galt; and six grandchildren.
The body is resting at the M.
D. Smith Funeral Home,
Woodstock; until Friday noon. ,
Funeral service will be held at
Bethany Lutheran Church,
Woodstock on Friday, Septein-
ber • 6 at 2 p.m. .
Interment will be in Oxford
'Memorial Park ° Cemetery,.
Woodstock. Contributions t'o
' the Ontario Heart Foundation
would be appreciated.
Bob,McCALLUM
4Representative
11 Cambria Rd.;' Goderich
,
Phone
524-8132
DAY
OR
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
- The family that Grays together....Stays together
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC -- FUNDAM ,�1 TA
REV, R. • BRUBACHER, Pastlt
10:00 a.m. BIBCE ,SCHOOL FOR ALE AGES
'WELCOME TO. ROUNDUP •SUNDAY
For free• bus transportation please 'call 524-9497
11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
6:30 P.M. ' YOUNG PEOPLES' WORD OF LIFE CLUB
7:30 P.M. - EVENING SERVICE
Wed..8 P.M, - PRAYER MEETING
EVERY VISITOR. AN HONOURED GUEST
44
'Knox Presbyterian Churcil
THE REV, G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A. Minister
THE REV.•'RONALD C. McCALLUM, Assistant
' WILLIAM M, CAMERON, Director of Pro*
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1974
Service Is at 11:00 A.M.
Sermon:
"WHAT IS SIN'?".
(Nursery f+ecifitietl) ,
Enver to Worship
Depart to Serve"
THE SALVATION ARMY
18 WATERLOO ST., S 524-9341
"" SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:45. A.M. ,
FAMILY WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE 6:30 P.M. AT HARBOUR PARK
WEEKDAY i Home League (ladies). Wed., 8:00bp.m.
Prayer & Bible Studies Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
OFFICERS - CAPTAIN G. HERBER. - CAPTAIN M. McKENZIE
"All Are Cordially, invited to Attend" •
Sr; GEORGE'S,CHURCH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1974
13TH SUNDAY, AFTER'.TRINITY
Holy Communion .at 830 a.m.
Morning Prayer. and Sernion at 11 aim.
Sunday School and Nursery at 11 a.m.
•
The Rector at both services
Rector: Canon G.G. Russell',' B=A., B.D.
Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph -c . Herdman
3,
"Don't just .watch us grow, Come and help .tis grow'"
Bethel°.Pentecostal Tabernacle
• Affiliated -with' the Pentecostal Assemblies of' Canada
'CORNER OF ELGIN ANIS. WATERLOO STS.
Are-. REV. PETER G. ST. ,DON, Pastor
You,
Reading °:
The•
Q U O e "The more one judges, the less one loves:"
( R
For further infornfeadationLuke abou6:37)t church services1f4a11 524-8506.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1974
10;00 •a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL
Free Bus Transportation • '
11:00 a.rim.—MORNING SERVICE
7:00 p.m.—EVENING SERVICE.
FRI. 7:10 P.M. YOUTH SERVICE
Victoria Street United Church
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP , REV. LEONARD WARR
10:00 A.M. Bible` School. for alt ages.
11:15. A.M - Worship service
Sermon: "GOD 15 NOT DEFORMED"
W— E--L--C---O --M --E--
' Mrs.J. Snider, Organist & Choi; Director
North Street United church
The Rev. Ralph E. King, B,A., B.D., Minister
Miss Clare McGowan Visiting Assistant
Lorne, orne, H. Dotterer ; Director of 11l)q=ic'
S11NDAV, °SEPTEMBER 8, 1974 •
Worship at 11:00 a.m. at Gump Menesitung
Sermon: "WHAT ARE VOU 'LIFTING UPS"
GOSPEL HYMN SING,
Music by Choir and Bard Nursery Facilities and Junior Church (3-$ yar olds)
(Bring lawn chairs and sandwiches of, dessert for IUfCh
fcitowin9 the service) '
Come and Worship with us.
, C,
