HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-09-18, Page 18P'A01!U 10,4r •GOPERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURIDAY, SEPT 1975
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Legion color party remembers
JO THESE fAREE[[
Gti
Yea though I walk through the volley
of the shadow of death• i shall fear no
evil for Thou ort with me
.-23rd Psalm
• T. D• FOLEY , Thursday, September 11
following a lengthy illness. He
was 67 .
He was born May 7, 1908
Colborne Township to Ambrose
and Mary Ellen (Johnston)'
Vanstone. He was •a lifelong
resident. of Benmiller until
moving to Goderich in 1968:
He is survived by his wife,' the
former Maria Durnin; four
daughters, Mrs. Carl (Joan)
Vassella, Chatsworth;-- Mrs.
Lyle (Pat) Thurlow, Clinton;..
Mrs: harry .(Glenda) Lit
brother, Matthew of tlechild, Clinton; and Mrs.
Laird (Phyllis) Fulford,
Goderich; .two sons, Jim of"
Goderich and Clifford (Ted) of
Sudbury.' There are 10., gran-'
dchildren. Mr. Vanstone is
fondly remembered by his
granddaughter Debbie, at
home. One sister, ,,Mrs. Ken
(Shirley) Morris, Benmiller,
also survives.
Funeral service was
Saturday, September 13 at the
McCallum Funeral Home with
the Rev: Leonard,. Warr of
ficiating. '
_Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery, pallbearers were
Glenn Williams, Verdun
Vanstone, BradWVanstone, Bob
Jewell, Gordon Jamieson,
Elwyn Pfrimmer, `Ross
Pfrimmer and Bert McCabe.
Theodore" Dennis Foley died
in Brooklyn, New York, Sep-
tember 12. He was the son of the
« late Edward and Mary Foley
k,and was born in Kingsbridge
October 2, 1899., He was a
member'•of St.. Charles Roman
Catholic Church.
..Surviving are his Wife
Aileen; one daughter,' Mrs.
Edward (Eileen) Dickinson;
Brooklyn, New York; one
grandson, . Micha'el ; one
Kingsbridge; and five sisters,
Mrs. Daniel (Helena) Doyle,
Harper Woods, Michigan;
Margaret., Mrs. Earl (Ger-
trude) Drennan, Mrs, Edward
(Mary) Johnston and Mrs.
James (Reta) Johnston, all of
Goderich. •
Interment was in St. Charles
Cemetery, Farmingdale, Long
land.,
s
H• J, CHISHOLM
Hugh •Joseph Chis rolm, 296
Mitton Street North, Sarnia,
died at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Sarnia, Tuesday., September 9.
He was 80..
He was born in Goderich, son
of the late Mrs and Mrs. James
• Chisholm, Colborne Township.
. He went to Sarnia 30 years ago
and was employed as an
engineer at.. St. Joseph's
Hospital for 29 years, retiring
In 19 74. He was a Past
President • of the Blyth
Threshers' Reunion.
Surviving are his, wife, the
former Gladys Snelgrove; two
G•D.TALBOT
George Dewar "Bud" Talbot
died Tuesday, September .9 in
Providence Hospital, Fort St.
John, B.C. He was 4q.
• He' was born September 14,
step -daughters, Mrs: Jack 1925 at RR 3 Bayfield in Stanley
(1Vlarie)'Morrison of Sarnia and Township. He was married to
Mrs. Arthur (Helen) Burnside Ruth•H. Harrison June 30, 1945.
of Chicago; .one •sister, Mrs. Surviving are his wife; three
William (Josephine) Moyer of sons, John Wm. Talbot, RR 2
Sarnia; five grandchildren and Goderich; Richard ' David
'one great grandchild; and -Talbot, RR 3 Bayfield; and
several nieces and nephews. George Brian Talbot, at home
Funeral service was Thur- at RR 3 Bayfield; two
sday, September 11 from the daughters, Brenda Ruth and
McKenzie and Blundy Funeral Mary Lynn, both at home; his
Howe to our Lady of Mercy father, . Wm. R. Talbot,
Chrch where the Rev. J. P. ,hayfield; one brother, . Wm.
Boyle celebrated the' funeral Talbot Jr., RR '3 Bayfield; two
mass. sisters, Mrs h.,orraine Telford,
Burial was in St. Peters Sii'hcoe and Mrs. John (Mary)
Cemetery, Goderich;. with 'the Leppington, Bayfield; and six
grandchildren. He was
Rev. Raymond Moynahan'
officiating. •" • predeceased by his mother and
Pallbearers were John one son, Gary Dewar Talb6on•
Meyer, Jim Mullins, George September 9, 1970.
SearSon, Harvey McMichael, The body rested at the
Frank " Boyd and Clarence Westlake F_Funeral Home in.
Darcy.. Zurich until Friday, September
' 12 when the funeral servjice was
held in Knox Presbyterian
C. M. VANSTONE • Church, Bayfield ,where he had
Clifford M, Vanstone, ' been a church elder. Mr.
Goderich, died in Alexandra • Stephen Farris officiated.
Marine and General Hospital Interment was in Bayfield
The Huro 'County
Gospel Singers
Appearing
Saturday, Sept. 20th 7:45 p.m.
at the
Central Huron Secondary School
FEATURING: "The Watchmen Quartet"
and "The New Covenant Children"
Admission:
Advance '$2.60
Door .$3.60
Ages 1'146 -- $1.00
Under 10 — free.
Advance tickets available at
Alf Hoy Motors, Goderich.
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0
HMuS-IC
P
E
Dear Friends,
"Come on son don't be a
dummy!'"
,..Have you ever said that? or
something like it? I have,- in
• one of these moments which try
a parent's patience. After-
wards? •There was probably a
better way to handle the
situation:„' Our kids are im-
portant. They are important -to
us as parents, to mankind, and
to their Creator and Lord.
"Then Jesus called the
children overto Him and said
to the disciples, "Let the little
Cemetery. Pallbearers ' were
Gordon Gilbert, Melvin Greer,
Bill Armstrong, Bob Talbot,
Ernie Talbot and Gordon
Westlake. Flow•erbearers were
Scott Telford, Rob Rathwell,
Mark McLean and Harry
Talbot,
G•, E. HARDY
George Edward Hardy,
Huronview, formerly of
Goderich, died September 7 in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital following a two week
illness. He was 69.
..r He was born . September22,
1905 ,jn .Colborne Township to
Edward and Eliza Jane (Bean)
Hardy. He farmed in Colborne
Township ,'until 1955 when^he
moved to Goderich. He was
then a'watchman at Baechler's
Mill, retiring in 1967,
Mr. Hardy was an adherent
of Victoria, Street United
Church.
He is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. G. Inglis, Mrs.
Carmen Smithers •and Mrs.
Duncan' Million; and' two
brothers, Murray Hardy of
London and Wilmer Hardy.
Funeral service was Wed-
nesday,,,4Segtgmber 10 at Stiles
Funeral Home with the Rev,
Leonard Warr officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Eric Hardy, Kenneth Million,
Henry and Charlie Brindley,
Bill Hardy of Belgrave and Bill
Hardy of London. h °
by Glenn Rittinger
Children. come to me! Never
send them away!” (Luke 18:
1(3,1:LB) Jesus loves children.,
He healed them-' He used their
•help. •
The February 1975 issue of"
the Moody Monthly featured an
article entitle;1, "Bill Gaither's
Real Trio - Suzanne, Benjy, and
Amy.:
In die article, Jerry B,
Jenkins reports some of the
thoughts of Bill and Gloria
Gaither about children in
genera -1 and their children in �..,.••_.••„•,.••
Particular. !•• .�
Bill says, "You tell a kid he's
SUNDAY SERVICES .. ,.,,_.
a dummy; for ten years and t.ypray' ~ • �-' l !
chances are he'll become one. / The familthat s together....
i
But that kid was created in the ) •*
Legion r
members
parade
t''
Me u)rial and Decoration
tie(•\ i(e was held recently' at
Maitland C'enietery in Goderich
hen members of ..Royn1
Canadian Legion Branch 109
and the Ladies Auxiliary
marched to the Veterans' Plot.
The parade was led by the
Gud(•'I•ich Laketown Band
directed by Charles Kalb
fleisch. • 1 The Legion Color
Guard and members of the
men's Legion and the ladies'
Auxiliary completed the
l.)a rade.
Services at the plot were
addressed by Rev, G.L. Royal,
,Legion Padre. Following the
call to worship and prayer, the
wreath was laid by the officer -
In charge Ed Tanks, President,
Legion Branch No. • ' 109,
Goderich. •
Poppies were. presented •'in
.gr•t)ups of six foll(ed by the
benediction by Legion Padre
1'111' Rev. G.L. Royal.
I'he last post and reveille was
I1luyed by the trumpeter, Ernie
\1LMillan at the same time the ..,won by fine margins: •a horse
flag was lowered • by Past wins a race by a nose; the
President Bob Chapman. women's giant.slalonl at Squaw„
Color party consisted of E.•Valley, a year or two ago, was
Davis, bearing the' Canadian won by 'a difference of (rely one -
flag: Howard Carroll14bearing •tenth of a second
9444v,g 7(44:60,ee., „
Little thins count
When my neighbor and
were viewing her bountifu
garden one day this summe
she mused aloud, "Isn't i
marvelous what God can d
with just a little help from us!"
Her remark reminded, me o
something Leonardo da Vinci
one of the greatest pai'nters.the
world. has known and
remarkably, successful man in
other fields of, activity. once
said, "Oh God, thou '-givest
everything for the price of a
.little effort." •
In his notebook he also
recorded that when a drop of
water falls .into the 'sea the
',whole surface is raised im-
perceptibly and "the earth is
moved from its position by the
weight of.ii little bird alighting
upon it."
Many moderns who tend Only
'to think BIG would put. down
that kind of thought as in-
consequential and foolish, but
da Vinci knew the little things
in : life are ' often , the •most
significant and important.
Great • successes are often
I, of 1':vet'y'•tiny piece of glass in a
1 stained glass window counts.
r Every piece of stone in a
mosaic osaic iS indispensable. 'e"
o need to cultivate a sense of
proportion in what is small and..
f what is big.
The Royal Bank's letter also
points out that it i5 not, wise to,
I. give too much credit to ac-
cident for inventions and
successes. An accident does not
• make an invention but only
offers the observer the op-
portunity to apply his mind to
the Situation it reveals.
l)r, Alexander I:alenling did
not -throw away the plate of
culture that was spoiled by
blue.green mould. He \\'rote in
his notebook, "I was sof:
ficiently interested in the anti-
bacterial suh'stanr•' produced
by mould to pursue the' sub-
ject. '. The result • was
Penicillin. His idea was a small
seed which had to be planted,
Cultivated and then harvested.
All of us, regardless of our
station, need to4teep our minds
open for these small 'seeds..We
have to be alert .`to the
possibilitj•es offered to us
regardless of their size.
Someone has said•, "an idea
fi
nds no perch upiin which to
light in an empty mind. Regard
. t.1), Ontario Provincial flag; "AA drop in :the bucket, is not , an idea. as something 'precious
NIr. A, Blackwell bearing the . unimportant, says the Royal •and fragile. Toss.it around in
Legion flag 'of Legion Branch Bank of Canada Monthly Letter "toirl-mind and then act on.it."
tiu, 109, Goderich. . recently. It.goes on to state that' Thee vast majority of men and
ti
the second file Mrs. Brigit the biggest;- events in ' life women ., who hold great
Pederson' was ' bearer of •the depend on the smallest, and the. positions, in the world are
Canadian flag, Mrs. Ruth Erb significant ideas start in small people , who recognized world.,
carried . the •. Legion • flag ,ways. oppor,tuniti.es . and showed
representing 'the Ladies Legion Little things may be , im- initiative in _grasping them and
Hvronview
residents
entertained
Miss Robertson and rs.
Overholt were welcomed` o the
Home at Monday afternoon's
activities. Marie Flynn, Lorne
'a\'.son and Norman Speir
. provided the old time music
and led a sing -a -long of favorit.V
tunes.
• The Bluebells, four girls from
the Clinton and Seaforth area,
Elizabeth Gibson, Debbie
WeSterhout, Barbara and Judy
Carter. provided their own
guitar accompaniment and
sang several nuinber's at
'T'uesday's Family Night
program.
ill Wheatley- of Sea forth
sang twovocal solos and helped
to lead a.sing-a-lung. Mrs, Jim
1.(11)1) and Mrs, ElsieHendersonplayeda piano duet and Mrs.
Henderson played the hells
accomptulied by Mrs., I.obl).
Mrs„Butt expressed the ap-
preciation of the residents for
the fine mUSrcaI program.
Two . new members Mrs.
MacCauley andMiss Robertson
were welcomed to ,the Over 90
Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Twenty-eight members at
tended the get-together and
following thei-games of euchre•
and ci'okinole, tea and cookies
were served by the Walkerburn
Club of Auburn.
of making the' he'st ush•of little
things: a '-little time, a little
idea, a little n1)1) rtunity': 1tn.(l of
making that little 'go a long
way.
GNI gives all of u5 op-
portunities ltd no matter how Hesmall they are Heexpects us
use: t(1
se': our0'.V concentration, our
efforts to bring then( to
fruitfulness,'
Auxiliary Branch" No. 109 portant, not because, of what using their energy to,,. follow Like my neighbor says, "He ,
Gude( ich. Color Sgt. was Mr. E. they are in themselves, but them through Really effective Call dO •r IOt �� 111 ju:tit a littje
Ap);
JO1in5tone. 'because of what they are part people have learned the s•ecr.et holp fa•i)m us,
Stays together
•\.•\.•\••�••—••\•.�. y. m
image of God with a promise of .—.•—•--.•\.. r
. •
the divine in his soul.. He was% 4 h ;'''
created with possibilities.we ' BEREA—BY—THE-WATER Al.
-
P
can't preppare kids for the LUTHERAN CHURCH.r
twenty-first Century. There are
no precedents. All we can do is 40
Meeting.',at Robertson Memorial School ! ,
teach them val.l.les so they can (Blake and `Eldon Streets; Goderich) I f•
liveanytirne.' -. SUNDAY, S'EPTEMBER.21, 1975 '
Music plays 'an important ' % • Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m.,' �' A -�.
part in the liv;es of most people - J . Worship at 11:00 a•m. !
especially Bill and Gloria 1 SERMON: "THS QUEST FOR REST"
Gaither and this couple uses; the 1 . Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 524-2235 /
medium of music to help them "Being justified by faith, we have peace.with Gad..through our r
and us aid children in their , Lord Jesus Christ" Romans 5, 1 !
attempts to developa system of i. s. �..\• t
p' y
values. For the Gaithers, the
Word of God is the cornerstone
.on which their teaching stands. i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
One of our family's favourite ;
albums is the Gaithers, !
"Especially for Children on % -
the Heart Warming label.
Ifs you are looking • for j
something meaningful and I
basic to helping your•children :
develop. a sy'sterrrr of values,
`;Especially for :Children" is a
great start, The Gaithers,
"Especially for Children".
Good -music, Goodbye for now.
Yours; His. GR for GM ' •
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