The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-19, Page 19N
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Sa,lvatlon is the. theme
Supreme. From Genesis to -
Revelation; Salvation is the
outstanding message. The
great texts of the Bible are
`salvation' texts. God's gredt
record 'deeds as at the Red Sea,
at Sinai, at the tomb of Lazarus
and at Calvary, are Salvation
triumphs.
Salvation is. not • a solitary
busine$s. Salvation is a
`knowing' and a `growing'
experience,. Two things every
Christian needs to know: that
he is saved and that he is saved
to serve:
IN1$TE'S STUDY
VICTORIAST,
NMILLAR clIARGE BY REV, LEONARD WARR
how do you •li)'e•at home?"
'
'That's myMothelr sitting in
•.
front of yotit Ask her,:'replied
• the young woman, .... .
The elder woman arose and
said, "She lives at home just as
'she talks here!"
' Vital religion blooms with an
interest in other people, When
Christ indwells and salvation is
our life, there is a 'Sincere
concern for the , spiritual
welfare of others.
Gypsy Pat Smith telIs,how his
. little sister Sally, tears in her
eyes, came to his: tent and as
best he knew how, he led her to
It is abundantly worthwhile the Lord Jesus Christ -Listen to"
to distinguish. between the
essence of salvation ie. a life
that begins with birth (John
1:12-13) and+the expression of
salvation ie.. ' the values and
• victories which keep close
company -with salvation.
"Out on the Western desert of
the United States there are
millions of grotesque twisted
-cactus plants, covered with"
sharp dangerous thorns -
condemned plants, for men
have said, they are worthless;
nothing good can come of
his words, "As we rose from
our 'knees, I could tell by `the
fight shining through her tears
that the joybells were ringing in
her 'heart. {Then she made my
heart •ache ' as she spoke the
first words of a newly' -born
Christian, when she said:
'"What about our Daddy?"
As ,for `industry for our=
selves' Hebrews 6:11-12 points
this mark with clear emphasis.
Lady, -Taylor of Bournmouthy
England tells of the Swedish
singer Jenny Lind. Miss Lind
them." • • made known her intention 6f
• But an experiment after
experiment, Luther Burbank
succeeded in developing in the
cactus .plant a new life which
gradually overcame the old
natural cactus life and
produced ,a_:plant thatls useful
instead of harmful. Thus the
cactus is no longer `con-
derpned'' but being saved for
_son useful. - function._ The
° change`is not from without but
from within.
The thornless 'cactus is- not
produced by cutting off the
thorns but by the development
of the new life which produces
not thorns blit fruit. So it is that
by accepting Christ as Saviour
' and by following Him and
abiding in Him One becomes
marvellously transformed and
brings forth fruit unto life
eternal. This is `salvation.'
An artificial flower does not
lean toward the sun. But a
living plant has an affinity -for -
the sunlight and is ever
reaching toward the sun. The
soul quickened by God's Spirit
J sus
e of
e
Nam
he ,
hungers for God's Word, yearns
for God's house, remembers.
the Sabbath Day to keep it holy;
delights in the Saviour's
Mission and reverences God's
appointments. (Ps. 1:1-3).
There Are folk who will,.sing
for Christ, work for . Christ,
preach and teach for Christ, but
it. is 'harder to get folk to LIVE
for Christ.
A young woman was giving
her testimony in a Salvation
Army meeting. A man arose at
the back of the hall.. "That's all
right for talk," he cried, "but
retiring :,from the operatic
stage, giving as a reason that
the pursuit was so engrossing
that it hindered her devotion to.
higher things.
Lady Taylor found her one
evening, sitting on the beach,
her little Bible on her lap, and
renewed the argument iii`€avor
of the stage.
"You owe your work to the
world," she said.
"But when that work," said
the great singer, gravely,
".'makes me care little for this,
(touching the Book) and less
for that (looking atthe sunset)•
itis time to give it up!"
Reader, may I suggest this
simple yet all-important good
theological analysis::The,`A-B-
C' of Salvation? ACCEPT' , -
"Befiold I now • isthe accepted
time, behold "now is the day of.
salvation." (2 Cor. 6:2);
BELIEVE - Believe On the Lord
Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
saved" (Acts 16:31) ; CON-
FESS - "Whosoever shall
confess Me before men Him
will I confess -before My Father
which is in Haven." (Matt:
10:32).
0 MINUTE
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WSW INE -BIBLE' -.
SY CORNELIUS R. STAIR FRES.
PEREAN MLR SOCIETY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 635.
GO, AND SIN NO MORE
The self-righteous Pharisees
had brought a fallen woman to
Jesus and "when they had set her
in the midst," they began to ac-
cuse her, saying: "Now Moses in
the Law commanded us that such
should be stoned, but what sayest
thou?" (John 8:5).
They were using this fallen wo-
man to embarrass the Lord into
agreeing that this woman should
be stoned, or else leaving Himself
open to a charge ,of repudiating
Moses' Law.
At first He made "as though He
heard themn • Qtbut,
,, when the ^� Y
continued asking, they got what
they asked for! Simply answering:
"He that is without sin among you,
let him first cast a stone at her;"
the Lord turned away, again to let
that sentence do its work. They
had "set her in the midst." Now
He had set them in the midst and,
"being *convicted by their 'own
conscience," they "went out ;one
by one" (Ver. 9). •
And there stood the woman
alone before Him: a great sinner
and a great Savior. Since none of
the Pharisees had dared to cast
Missionary to speak
Indonesian worker speaks
at Huron Men's Chapel
•• •
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It
wooffa
•.
•
Don't liana up
What is more annoyi•
n than '°'"pe• rienced it cit' who choose to
hearts our hone ring and del""y the mass of testimony of
g y p thie manywho have. Isaiah
have the party^ who's calling said, "Thne ears shall hear a
hang up just as ..your hand
reaches the receiver? 'Having word behind thee, saying, This
rushed from the far end of the is the way. walk ye in it."
house or perhaps even from the There is a darter here,
bathtub„ you stand there, ; though, for some people insist
frustrated, wondering who it they have been guided by God
was, or if you've missed some when they have really only
important message.' made up their`rninds tp do what
!'ve heard that the Bell they want to do• To say one, is
Telephone Company suggests .guided ley God is'a solemn thing
the caller allows 20 rings before and should not be said unless
he hangs up, but many persons we are positively and inwardly
can't let the phone ring beyond sure.
three times before they're There are certainly times in
convinced you're out and slam the lives of most of.,us when we
down the receiver. It''s not only have difficulty' " discerning
annoying it's rude. God's guidance, because
• A lot of • us, hang up on God, sometimes our best judgement
too, I think. We mar send up..a runs counter to His. Even St.
prayer, but if we don't get an Paul had difficulty here. His
immediate answer we assume own judgement told him to go to
He's not there, not listening, or Bithynia to spread the Good
just doesn't want to answer our News, but the Spirit stayed
call. him; and God called Paul
There's a waiting and' against his judgement to goa to
listening side to prayer, too, Macedonia, to Europe ... and
just as there is to a telephone thence to us.
call to any of one's friends. Not The old Quakers, who knew a
all prayer, says W.E. Sangster, great deal about walking in
is made up of our human God's inner light or guidance
speaking: It's both courteous usually solved ' a particularly,
and highly profitable not only to difficult problem by the test of
talk to God but to wait and `peace.' They •' waited before
listen to Him. But God capnot God ,in ,utter stillness, held out
be hurried; He may keep you the dilemma before Him and
-waiting for assurance until the waited! Unhurriedly!
•
ci()DRi��
.
The Presbyterian Young•
People's Society at Knox ... _ ,,. ,
Church be�ld its f infill . meeting fafflatd„
for the season at the cottage of .. .HAR4t�► CAR��t" �nt�e�t���t •�`
Hhrol� . Careyi' 196°'EM., 9 M e i# , N e m
Mr. and ins. John &trilxger ori, armnort t,,� 1
Ave.,, V'anbQuveir* died; May 20
Sunday, June
1`'.00 formofMoan Lod e he
iI1 unec)uver Ge>}leral 'Hospital, � y,
'hen meeting took . hod,
He
ws$.
a.
8
l
June e ,:
9 f
h,. , nett' .. ���►.
a fostive Swim Party and Ht w s orh in Goderich on e the u
Spaghetti Feast:In charge of b. • �'
:'the meeting was the retiring August ..,0, 1886. F MRS, HSA fIHcCLII'I#111 ;g
executive, Miss Cindy Fisher, He served with the PPCLIsinn a
the First World War and Was Mrs.. Helen IA1lcCinitonr
Miss Sally Stringer, Miss Ann member of Lord Nelson Branch 146 Keays Street, Godel"f+ l,;:
Coulter and alfa ionol Oke. No. 68 Royal Canadian Legion. died.Fin Alexandra; Marine and
Tie installation of the y GeneralHcspltal3:1.tne 1(i.
Surviving are his son, Thomas to
executive for 1975-76 was Conrad; two sisters, Mrs. She was born inSt, ,
conducted by the Rely. G.L. Helen Heil of California and Rev. Harvey D. and'Catheriiae
Royal and the 'following new (McLean) Moyer 'and attended
officers - took oath, of office; Mrs. Laurie Knight of Victoria,
high school ! n Goderich.
'Miss Roberta Hays, president; B.C.; end one brother, Louis of g
Victoria; B.C.: --,06She im�rnlrts
Miss Alice Dougherty, vice- - followingresided her marriagein .to Di
Funeral service was
president;' 'Miss Debbie Fin- Saturda�C"May 24 in the Chapel James B. McClinton. ' but
cher, secretary; .Miss Rhonda returned to Goderich in • 1968
'
Perrot
Grahatof 1-familton Mortuary, Van -
treasurer; Miss Jane' couver. Cremation followed. after the death of her husband
Graham, social convener. Mrs. Philip .Carey of Kin- on May,13 of that year. She was
It was agreed that the Vice ; cardine attended the funeral in a member' of „North Street
President carry out the duties UnitedChurch.
Vancouver.
of`theWorshipConvener. Surviving are .. one son,
Mr. Royal thanked the MARJORLE MARONTATE Christopher McClinton of '
retiring executive •' for fine Marjorie Marontate 17 Park_ Athens, Greece, and one
service to the society and the dale Ave., Leamington, died daughter, Patricia • McClinton "`church. Miss Cindy Fisher June 9 at Leamington Hospital. of Toronto.
thanked Mr. and Mrs. Stringer She was 43• Funeral ,service was Wed -
for opening their cottage for the She is survived by ' her' nesday, June ''• 11 at Stiles
' husband, Ronald Marontate; Funeral Horne with Rev. Ralph
i,--- _•,,,, one son, Richard Danckaert, • King officiating. Interment was
Kingsville; her parents, Floyd in Maitland Cemetery.
and Bertha Leslie, Mersia Pallbearers were John Vintar,
Township; her grandmother, Allan MacDonald, Bill Elliott
Margaret Foster, 'Huronview;'" and Edward Perry. •
two brothers, Bruce Leslie, Ann •
Arbor, Michigan and Kenneth
•Leslie Leamington five •
sisters, Mrs. Evelyn. Knight a -
and Mrs. Edward (Thelma)
Klaas Jan Mulder, Holland's.
Tfuffman, Leamington; Mrs.
master of the art of im- James (Helen) Wiper, Mersia
provisation, will be "in con- Township; Mrs. Robert (Ruby)
cert" Friday evening, June 20 Reid, Wheatley; and Mrs.,
at Knox Presbyterian Church. Roger (Carolyn) Connel, Ruth-
a
,41tlh X90" td
r1� 6 r Tticti Ott wtr„
•
NItM•�!!* �!
fiver.
meeting.
Dutch
organist
here
e
__iiine coxae s to act.they ,artist is dedicated to • ven; one grandson; and her
whatever the cost, that gave
God speaks to' us in many Then took the road,
bringing tilt: bdauty'tsf the :pipe aunt,Mrs. Glen Goodrick,
This
'ways, of course. He guides us ' .them peace in their hearts.... organ to the people. •Goderich. '
through Scripture and through "You shall hear a voice behind With hien on the same The body rested at the Reid
the Church. He guides' us you. saying, This is' the way, 'program will. be the.: Drayton Funeral Home,' Leamington,
• through counsel of friends,,*but walk in it," Choral Society under the until the funeral from S.A. John's
there are also times •.when• WaitforGnd to answer; Don't direction of Miss Annctte Anglican Church, Learr,�ngton,
a • stone at her, the Lord said: be in sucha hurryto hangu
"Neither do 1 condemn thee. Go, counsel comes direct from- the p•-- Vaection n: on June ll: Rev. Keith Stokes
and sin no more" (Ver. 11) mind of God to the mind of .,..•-
Bob MiCALLUIN
Representative.
:11 Cambria Rd., Goderich
'Thus' the Lord graciously for- man. Those who scoff at this
gave the sinner -woman, yet With- re those who have .not 'ex
out ignoring the demand of the a
Law. He had not denied that the .
woman deserved punishment. He
had only pointed out that the
Pharisees themselves were, sin-
ners; that they, like she, needed a
SAVIOR.
Thank God! Since "Christ died
for our sins," 'God can justly for-
give us—and He will, IF we but
acknowledge our sin and our need
•of a,Savior,' and do not join the
self-righteous who keep "going
about to establish their own righ-
teousness" (Rom. 10:3).
"This is a faithful saying, and
worthy of all acceptation; that
Christ Jesus came into the world
to save SINNERS'. ...." (I Tim.
1:15). God is very ',racious to
those who will acknowledge their
sin and their -need: "For°the same
Lord over all is RICH UNTO ALL
THAT CALL UPON HIM, for WHO-
SOEVER SHALL CALL UPON THE
NAME OF THE LORD SHALL BE
SAVED" (Rom. 10:12,13). •
'Mrs. Christina Markeli, Mprkeli believes • God spared
under . appointment as a her life when the family fled to •
missionary to Indonesia with the West and later to Canada.
OMS International, will spear'' Mr. Markeli was also born •i•n
at Huron - Men's Chapel, .- -East Germany, and 'was con-
Auburn, 8 p. m. Sunday, June verted to Christianity there
22:
Formerly in . charge of a
laboratory and x-ray service at
an' OMS clinic in• -Haiti, Mrs'.
Markeli has been, assigned to
"the t world's. largest ar-
chipelago." With her husband
she will be engaged in•intensive
evangelism. Directing Every'
Creature Crusade tearris of
nationals, they plan to blanket
communities with the gospel.
This method, 'first conceived
by' OMS founder' Charles
Cowman shortly after the turn
of 'the century in Japan, has
worked successfully on many
,OMS fields. Through the
distribution ' of Christian
literature and personal wit- evangelism through the
ness, thousands have been training of a national ministry,
convinced .of the truth of the ' the establishing of self -
Christian •. message. New governing and self-supporting
believers are organized into churches,. and the distribution
chprches with' national pastors of gospel literature, ,OMS
trained in OMS Bible centers. cooperates with many mission
Born in East Germany, Mrs. boards on the foreign field.
P
before he, too, fled and •
emigrated to Canada. In ad-
dition t� the clinic work, Mrs.
Markeli was also the hostess of
an English radio broadc-ast in
Haiti.
Aired over .the OMS station,
4VEH', °•"Woman's World" was,
designed to help,,rlisteners in
areas of practical Christian
living as well as offer household
hints and general educational
material:
OMS International, formerly
The Oriental,. Missionary.
Society, is an un-
denorininational faith mission
with work encircling the globe,
It specializes in direct
-The Flower Baske-tj
44,
4.24
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*IT/ 111E1
al 01 nil li1A'pu
A il!i11n110Ida
56 EAST ST. GODERICH
+ Funeral Arrangem ,nts
+ Wedding Bouquets
+ Fresh Cut Flowers
r1- Plants
S244152'
CALL ANYTIME - SUNDAYS
& HOLIDAYS
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• 6,
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asonic
Lodge
at North
St•
0 , (Blake. and Eldon Wrests, Goderich),
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SUNDAY SER VICES - The family that prays together..,.
Stays together
1 ; �B E R E A — B Y• —THE =WATER t_.. �.._.�.._.._..�.._.._.�..�.._.. �.:� .._.._.•�•-..�.._:._.�
LUTH•ER•AN•1 CHURCH ^
Don't just watch us grow Come and help us grow
son :emor
••-'""� - Meeting et RobertMial Scho'O.1• z
:'w lch ` Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
' CORNER OF ELGIN'AND WATERLOO STS.
a ! REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
Marvin L. Barz; Pastor 524-2235 t Free Bus Transportation
11:00. a.m. Morning Service
"Being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our• ! 7:00 p.m. Evening Service
About 40 members of • .
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, '1975'
M
WORSHIP AT 11:00 A.,
Maitland Lodge A.F. and A.M. .SERMON:. "GIVING AND FORGIVING"
G.R.C. held Divine Service •
Sunday in conjunction with the
regular worship at North -Street f Lord, Jesus Christ" Romani 5, 1 '
United Church.
Rev. Ralph King officiated.j''_"'"•",•""'"""•""""••_'""".'_••"`�"•"•`""""""""."�
for the service and the scrip- t•.-••-•:_••-•--------•--••-••_••.,.^-•_•-_••_••- ••�.•_••�.•,•..t•.I
ture was read by the Master of,
the Lodge, Jim Remington. )
•
M�.
Mr: and Mrs. Markeli
Formerly in charge of a laboratory and X-ray service at an
OMS clinic in Haiti,_ Mrs - Markeli has been assigned to "the
world's largest archipl go". With her husband. she will be
engaged in intensive evangelisrmrDi"recting EverY Creature
Crusade teams of nationals, they plan to blanket com-•
munities with the gpspel.
Plus Sp�cial Music
• 1
This Suhdayiune 22
8 p.m.
.. h. a
EVIL I" L '.it '., Whl- N L,UOD ^. ! h l'U N� i HIND
•
•
•
Huron Men's Chapel
AVBURN
s
nA
11, 4
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•.,Tram,
„h•'r
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
! MONTREAL STREETt:near The Square 1
j REV. W.H. McWHINNIE F.R;G.S.
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett -
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
- n a.m. THE PASTOR PREACHING
-• SPECIAL MUSIC
Come
1. You will be made welcome 3
11•_•.�••_A•VfV•�/•'�.. i1�1r/•1••'�..V•1••`••V •V •'V.V•1••_..t.—.1 '.;tli
i
Church c 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship i " Th•e Free Methodist c _ THEME"
Park St. at Victoria Pastor:- H. Ross Nicholls < < SERMON: "PART TWO.: QN AN OLD;
7 10:00 a•m. Sunday School L (Nursery and Junior" Congregation) I
t - u ! } + + + RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS + + +
• 1.1 :00 a.r11. I` 3:30 p.m. - . Presbytery Centennial Service, a ' 1'.
N STEP WITH GOD / St. Andrew's „Church, Stratford, -
a.a. Speaker:• Orr Harry 5, Rodney
! 6:30 p.m. BIBLE STUDY Enter to Worship Depart to Serve i
'
i Anyone needing bus transportation phone 524-9903^ I %—•••—•• •— •--••—•�— ',•• j
- Everyone Welcome j t ..ST; GEORGE'S CHURCH .• i
--: 4TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY' ^UNE. 22 ?
0.1. ., % !
• .... 8,:'30 a.m. r Holy Communion •
-•'�•^••"1i11"'•"'`—' """`•"""�"•"•""•"""`•'`A•"' -•,; 1 8,:'30 a.m. r Holy Communion f
: 11 a.m.' Outdoor Service and Picnic 1.
1. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH i at Maitland Conservation Area -
Cars leave -church at" 10:30 a.m. 1.?
j•
BAYFIELO ROAD AT BLAKE STREET !! •'
- EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL' !j - Rector: Canon G.G. Russell, B,A., B,D,
Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herdman •t:
REV: R. BRUBACHER, Pastor '
/ ./.'• ..•—A•—••1.•• .••�I•V.��••\••1•••\.•�.•114.1/• 1.•.•�.••V.V•1.�.1.•.-•►.1, Ir.
- t0:00 a.m. BIBLE SCHOOL t 1 ._.. v. .....:•.••_•.�••...•••,�4 .1.
1SERVICE : -
1:00 a.m. WORHIP Victoria'Street
*Street United church
!
SERMON: JOHN THE BAP ! it HOUSE O"',•FRIENDSHIP - REV, LEONARD, WARR
t, 15 p.m. WORD OF LIFE CLUB ,
7;30 p.m, EVENING SERVICE
THE "MELODY THREE TRIO"
WILL SING AT BOTH SERVICES
'WED. 8 P.M. PRAYE,,,Q MEETING
!%
•
Are
You
Reading
The
Quotes?
Tues. 8:00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
Friday 7:30 p.m, _Youth Service
"You do not test the resources of God until you try the
im possible." '
�
Knox Presbyterian Church �c y
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL. B.A. Minister
THE REV. RONALD C McCALLUM, Assistant . •
WILLIAM M. CAMERON. Director of Praise
FRIDAY, JUNE 20', 1975 rr ,• ij
8:30 p.m. — ORGAN -RECITAL
Klaas Jan Mulder, Kampen, Holland, •
and, The Drayton Choiral Society= % i4
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1975
•
—•- 10:00 a.m. B1bl'e School for all grades.
11:15 a.m. Worship Service
SERMON: "IT TOOK A MIRACLE"'
'W E L C O—M E
Mrs. J. Snider, Organist & Choir Director '
sWELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH • •. ,•. -.•-.••-1 ••- •..,,.•..-
North Street United Church ':
•
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THE SALVATION AR:M'YiF
18 WATERLOO ST, S • `' 524-9341 i S
SUNDAY SCHOOL 945 A.M. / it
FAMILY WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. ( I
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — 7 p.m. • - • ? j
I Home League (ladies) Wed.. 8:00 p.m. i I
i WEEKDAY Prayer & Bible'Studies Thurs. 1:30 p.m.
•OFFICERS L. CAPTAIN G. HERBEi = CAPTAIN M. MacKENZIE
I °
"All' Aro Cordially invited to Attend" / Come and Worship With us.
:�• .•:'-•-•r1,•r•..•.►....V•+►..1•r.r•••...•.'►•••••►...riir•'•r.•.1.I••1•r.•••.11,.••.4 •••,-.• •••••.••
!1
The Rev. Ralph E. King, B.A., B.D,, Minister
Claire McGowan • Visiting .Assistant •
Mr. Lorne H. Dotterer • Director of Music
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1975
OUTDOOR SERVICE AT CAMP MENESETUNG
(LUNCH•TO FOLLOW.SERVIC'E')?
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