HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-12-11, Page 30•re
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PAGE I0A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DEC tivIBER 11, 1915
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MRS. M. I. pRISTOW
Mrs. ''Mary Irene Bristow
passed away suddenly
December 4 at William
Beaumont Hospital, Royal
Oak, Michigan in her 70th
year. Mrs. Bristow has been a
resident of Royal Oak for the
past 40 years.
She was born in Lucknmvv
February 12, 1906, the
Opghter of Wilbert apd Ada
Webster. She grew up in
Seaforth and attended public
school and collegiate there.
, She is survived by her
husband, Charles L, Bristow
whom she married January
30, 1926 in Detroit; Also
surviving are two daughters,
Mrs, Wilbur (Joan) Briggs,
Iron Mountain, Michigan and,
-Mrs. Herbert (Mary) Sage of
Troy, Michigan and one
ister, Mrs. Colin (Dorothy)
Hendry of Iftyberley, Ont.
Mrs. Bristov‘, was the past
president of .the Clawson
'Women's Club, a Red Cross
volunteer and a member of
Chapter 495 of the Order 61
the Eastern Star in Clawson.
She was also a member of the'
United Church Women of
Clawson United Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Bristow rested at the
Kinsey -Garnett Funeral
Home in Royal Oak where
memorial service was held
Sunday, December r.Rev. W.
Herbert Glenn of Clawson
United 88edhopist Church
conducted -funera service
Monday,,, December 8 and
interment followed in
Roseland Park Cemetery,
Berigey, Mich.
DR. J.C. MASSON
Dr. James
Carruthers
Masson, 94, a former Mayo
Clinic surgeon,diadSuoday,
December 7 at his home, 724
Fourth Street S.W.,
Rochester,. Minnesota.
Dr. Mason was 'born in
Bob''McCALLUM
Representative
11 Cambria Rd.. Goderich
�«������
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.
Owen Sound where his father.
Jurnoyx8auon' p � law
before being appointed
county judge of Hbton Ue
attended the collegiate in
Goderich and when the
family moved to Tn,onm, he
completed a, medical course
there..
^`fte,inmrDing. he entered
a course in surgery at the
Mayo C\inic, Rochester,
Minneautu, where he rose
from surgical assistant to
chief of the surgical saff
' Dr. Masson retired u/ the
beginning of 1949 and for the
past foul- years, husb,'n in a
wheelchair.
He was predeceased 1950
by his first mf', the former
Alice Km`viox \vh^m he
in \nw.
Surviving are his vviyr. Mrs.
Ruth Charlton Mitchell
. Masson whom he married in
1*65. a ^"n. or. Tames
Masson of Rochester; a
dAug,hter, Helen Lou/se.
Copeland, [hun`k`u,. North
Carolina ^ son. Stanley F,
Ma*+Oh. Winter Park,
Florida: ' 11 „grandchildren
and One n,'ot grandson; and
a brother. 0r :Vlorrioon
Masson, of Mayo
Graduate School of Medicine
who retired in 19*7,
Funeral service was
Wednesday. December 10 in
Christ United Methodist
Church, Ro,h,st,r, with
burial in Oak w`"V[cmntery.
Rochester.
husband are one daughter,
Mrs. Donald (Margo) Nicol,
Mississauga; one son.
William Catchpole,Scarboro,
three grandchildren; and
three sisters, Mrs. Bert_
(Peggy ) -Sande,00n.
Qoderich; Mrs. Orville D.
(Mae) Lovegrove, North
Tonawunda, New Yyrk: and
'Jean C b || North~
Tonawanda, '^_.. York.
Funeral eepv|ce , was
Tuesday, December `% at
Stiles Funeral Home, in
Goderieb with the, Rev. Ralph
King officiating:
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
James Curter, Oscar
Cuillereau, Don Sanderson
and Bob Sanderson.
MRS. G.y.WOODS
Mrs. Gladys Irene Woods,
Maitland Manor Nursing
Home„ Goderioh, died other
'rnsideMce November 30. She
was 72.
She was born November 13,
1903 in Plymouth, England, to
A'lfred Charles and Ellen
(Mumford) Coggins. She was
Lin dheront Of the Anglican
^"",o..
She is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Th; funeral service and
committal service was in the
chapel at Stiles `Funpra!
Home Wednesday*,
'3 with Canon G:G. Russell
officiating. .
Interrnent' was in -Maitland -
MRS, G
MR5.C.I.CAmTER Cemetery. --
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Mrs, Gladdis Irene carter. MISS L.E. DURNIN
155Connaught St. London,. Miss Letitia Edith(TeacY)
died November ' 29 in Durnin.` Goderich, died. 1n
University She' Alexandra Marine and
Ge,neral, Hospital,Friday,
December 5. She wau8S.
She was born March 11,
N88<nDu Thomas
E. and Barbara (Dreaney)
Durnin. She lived in
Dungannon,Kingston and
Uxbridge before moving to
Fort Frances in 1923:Gho
returned' to Goderich from
Frances in 1950 and has
,ea�odhereoinoe.
Miss Durnin taught at Su'
Helens Public School and
Zi p '
attending Queen's University
in Kingston. After
graduating from Queen's
with a B'.A. degree majoring
in Mathematics and physical
training, Miss Durnin taught
at Uxbridge.
In 1.923, Miss Durnin went to
teach at Fort Frances High
'e'
and Vocational School, and
60.during the war .years served
She was born January 29`
1915 in Bay City, Michito
Donald and Eva (picuc)
CampbeU. She lived �n
Goderich and' Brantford as
well as London during her
er
lifetime. She ',served as a
C)v.A.C.• during the Second
'World vvor.` She was an
adherent of the United
Church of Canada.
^boU.
She- lived in Goderich
and a as well as -
London -during
x'LonuonuminQ her lifetime,
She served as a C^Wu*.C.
uyr/ng the Second World War,
She was an adherent of thc
United Church oyConuda.
•Showaarnurr|odDecernbpr
20, 1969 in Brantford to Lloyd
eanOld Carter who -survives.
She was predeceased by her
first husband, Bruce Cot-
,chpu|e.
Surviving besides her
Ave�� "~
confused and upset
because use f world conditions, strikes, economic
�� etc.???
problems, etc., `
^'
~^~.~~.~.,~^~-.arr. Vary ~~~~ war, _~.~^-~._�`14,..*a.-..aft.
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Then wkn not make plans noto see this
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'fantastic - film produced - y Mark 8V ° -tur
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EVIL PREVAILS VIEN GOOD MEti boo NOTHING
Huron -Men's Chapel
AUBURN
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This Sunday Night
December 14
8:00
"You
are
as 'welcome
the
flowers
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UC cIeric sa-ys:»Iayrnen
sliould be witnesse'
^Htiron'perU` Presbytery of
the United Church met at St.
John's, Stratford - on
November 25. Chairman the
Rev, Bert Daynard, presided.
Special gueetu were the
president of London Con'
u/renco` the Rev. Burton
Crowe and Marilyn Day of
` Stratford,
Perth's representative in the
50th Anniversary Youth
Mr, „ Crowe spoke of the
need for lay people to witness
in conversation, in decisions
at work and in attitudes.
He stated, "No professional
clergy can hope to do ,what
the church is called to do — it
requires the whole bOdy of
boLievere.^
The role of the clergy, as he
sees it, is to be ,"enablers,
script-writera.enoouragozy'
All Christians are called
"to booChrist tootbero^--to
uncover and nurture the bes
in all people, he said.
An intern atKitchener-,
Waterloo Hospital, Marilyn
Day spe'nt four weeks in South
as assistant principal there.
She remained at Fort
Frances until 1950 when she
retired for health reasons.
She was a member of 3t.
Gourgo'oAnglican Church.
Survivihg are two sisters,
Mrs. Charles (Birdie)
Whitely, Goderich, and Mrs.
'Harry (Florence) Hall,
oderk,h; une.'brnther.
Marvin ournin. Colborne
Tnwnship, and several nieces
and nephews. She was
predeceased by two sisters
and.twobrothora.
Funeral servi-Ce was at
McCallum Funeral Horne
K8onduy, December 8 with
Canon Q.G. Russell of-
ficiating. ,
Interment was in
Dungannon Cemetery. `
'PuUb,uroro were BU|
Gurr|eon, Dr. Robert Durnin.
Allan McNabb, Pat White|y,
8hn Whitely 'and Pat Durnin,
all nephews of the deceased.
Flower,bearer were Bill'
Whitely and Brian WhitcN,
nephews of t,he deceased.
ANTHONY KONO.PKA
'Anthony (Tony) Konopka,
Bbronview, died suddenly in
his • residence Saturday,
December 8.Bowas 74.
Mr. Konopku'\moa horn in
Detvoe, Czechoslovakia on
June 11. 1901 to Karl and
Cecelia (Linder) ,Kunnpko
He came to Canada in 1926
and' to Goderich in 1959. Be
lived h'ere until going to
Buronviowin 1971.
A well-known businessman
in the communby, Mr.
Konopka. owned his shoe
repair bUsines's on, East
Street just off The Square for
member of St. Peter's Roman,
Catholic Church.
SurviVing are one sister,
Mrs, Margaret' Goodyear,
Wyandotte, Michigan, and
one brother, Karl. Konopka,
Funeral sorvice .was at St.
Peter's Church Monday,
December -8 with the Rev, Fr.
Raymond Moynahan of-
ficiating. ,
Cremation followed in
Woodland Crematorium,
London. Pallbearers were
Carl Andnruon, Joe O'Brien,
Joe Thompson, Bill Ross, vvi|y
Denomme. and Don
Den oinmo. - •
Stiles Funeral Home was in
charge of the ak-rangernents.
THE8HOEM ,AK
-�
lnn`emoryoyTony Knnopka.
who for many years had a
shoemending establishment
on East Street,
.
He sat with his dog
In the sun on the street,
greeting
Every one he knew
Young and old he enjoyed
meeting,
He worked at his hench
With nail leather and fast,
tending
Shoes of all kinds
New and weII used, soles and
hoe\yznpnding.
H* laughed at himself
He gambled and lost without
feeling -
Wjth rich and the poor
He treated them all, their
shoes healing. '
Now he's in heaven
No doubt laughing and ten-
ding
God and His saints -�
Good leather, souls for
mending.
=
—B. Markson.
Kora last summer. She
showed' slides and discussed.
her experiences' with Korean
families and churches.
She stated that South Rorea
is a country of transition from '
a rural to u.mixed economy.
Old and new are side by side
everywhere. Only ten per
cent of the people are
Christian, The devoti6n df
many of these people is im'
•
prvoeive�he.0. — -
One|ogico| seminary
has a slit in its flag until the
dean and all' students im-
prisoQed d Yo, human rights
activities are released. The
military is everyWhert and
passengers are regularly
frisked on boarding Korean
Airways.
Despite the tense political
situation, however, -she
remembers the experience
with enthusiasm.
'--Noxt year the young people
of the six countries visited by •
United Church youth this,
year will send represen-
tatives to visit in Canada.
enrcaen'tadveou,v|oitinConado.
She summed up, "This
world is emaUor.thpn I
thought. l don't think of. the
eleven hour flight. I think of
dhopeopleatthoodbcrond.^
Another young pnronn. Jim
neuoruft, reported on a youth
colloquium held at cedar
{}\en. Be stated that the
London ' .Conference_,
felt an acute'
need for some sort of
nrgunizotioitf����a-18-25-
year-age range.
8-25-your'ughrunge.
To 'that end' -u weekend;
gathering is planned for May
' 14'16. 1976.
The -Resource Contro, now
in Ontario Street Church.,
Clinton, will be the site of a
preNo`v day on January 6,
from 2-5 and 7'10n.��'
' Duplicate programs will be
=
given at those, times.
films, �mmtr|pa,
cassettes and publications
will be shown with the
leadership development team
to assist.
The Rev, Wesley Ball
reported that the Church in
Society
plans for aseminar uncapital
punishment wit» M.P.P.
rmurxuyuaunt.
The Rev." Bert Daynard
reported on the "Wise Land
Use"seminar held at
Bruefield, November 20 and
21. About 45 people attended
each session.
A\\apea oru k felt that the
churches should be involved
in the quegdon but -not all
.ag,ecday,uuhomTborewaau
conaonsuy that land is
"precious".
Dr, AlIan Churchill took the
position that it should be used
"for God's maku^
William Heine, editorofthe
London Free Press, thought it
should be tWed "with
enlightened self-interest" for
man's sake.
•
The Rev, Fred
Faist from
St. John's, Styatfo,d. and the
Rev. Leonard Warr from
Victoria Street. G>odoricb,
requested retirement as of
June 30, 1976.
Dr. Rpns 'Crosby and his
congregation at St. Mary's
roquumtod a nuntponement of
retirement for one year.
Thome^,en*u|upprmvecL
The finance committee
r,eported that new methods of
roboi,ing offerings, such u»
credit cards u,'bank tran-
sfers, are "possible" but "not
nau'ofo,y.aro'pooa|b|e^bux^not
recommended because of
wout|tdonatnworahip^
The Presbytery will meet
next in. Fehruary in Cen'
�n^Uu.
SUNDAY
BEREA—Bm — m Hma~=WAT maR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
°
Cocoon
Some days 1 am hard put
to believe
, that out cfthis `
grunting 15 year-old
mound of lethargy and hair
there will emerge aman
uumoouy. .
Seeing him bound
so tightly in acocoon of
`indifferenoe,
ue\f-cnnnoouunemn,
defiance,
negativism
.,I'am often not so sure
he's growing wings of
grace,
self assurance,
tolerance,
beuuty.
SoId!
"
Help me, Lord,
to let the eocoon be,
to waituno keep my patience
and know that you will name
the day the full-blown butterfly
breaks forth,
They were bidding against
each @ther on
a fine, oid pine table
He, accustomed to getting
what he wanted with his
,,padded wallet in his Custom-made
suit coat pocket.
She, a young -homemaker
~~.~..~^/""=d .
wanting that old table so much
she was alrnostshaking.
Up went the bidding until
„,he saw her turn back to check
the contents of her parse.
she could have --
the precious
—mepreciouo
table.
The family that prays 0wmumVhmr..
Stays together
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.
�' �wMeeting m mm wm��m�n �
wMemorial
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.
(Blake -and Eldon Streets,�m�m,��
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Sunda School for all ages 9,30 a.m. '
'
Worship at ''""="'
SERMON.:"
ri "rHE.HAPP|ESTPEOPLE IN THE WORLD" •S i
Mmrym L. Barz, Pastor
"Beingfaith, we have peace with God t*,oumh�u,
( Lord Jesup Christ" Romans 5, 1
1 —.—.... •.~.~~~^~-...•'.. ��_.~^-.~ i i
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.SUNDAY:'DECEABER 14^ 1975
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Lord, this is a man
I've judged for his' lack
of spirituality.
Yet, ke was kind and
sehsitive to that _
young bride's longing.
It scares me
when I think
had I been in his place
I might havebid that table
out of range for her
without a setond thought s,
my soul.,
Bless' him, Lord,
SERVICES
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Bet
h` eUPentecostal Ta
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Affiliated with the JPentecmstal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS
PASTOR, REV. FRED DAY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1975
10:00 A.M. SUNDAY sC*OoL
• _Call sm-2/mfor Bus Information
A.M. wom|mmWOms*|P
7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE '
DEC. o.sumoAY SCHOOL C*mrsrMAs PROGR'AM
1
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" WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU •
-`•
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH �
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' `MommrnsALmTREEr�nnm, The mSquare^
REV � v"* McWHINNIE r.n.mm �• ^
Organist. Mr. Frank Bisset! !
945 km -Sunday School ~- ~-
11 A�/w WORSHIP ss�v|cs. ^~
1/ i
'THE PASTOR PREACHING
1.
, _ Come •
� You wmue Made welcome .
.
. (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
�
'~~~..~.~~~�_..~^~~.�.~.~..~.~~�~~~.~~~.—~.` 1
The Mehodist Church Free
Park St Nicholls
.mx Victoria
�mm,m�� �. �omm
2 way Bus Service Free to S.S. and A.M. Worship by camng
^zo4vvx
^"
10:00 a.m. Sunday School - for all gem
11:00 a.m. Topic "God With Us"
7,00 p.m. "The King's Servants"
A PopularK�
umrYeY��frmnn Wallaceburg
presenting Music and Message
=�*oynnvwolcomo
Knox Presbyterian CN=urc0=
.
THE REV m^ LOCKHART ROYAL 8 Minister 1.
• THE sV RONALD C .McCALLUM. Assistant
- WILLIAM M CAMERON Director of pv,."w • ^
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1975 ''
Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. .
Sermon:SERIES ����
�K�� �_ �x. ADVENT: 1.
'— r ' (hK�) '^MAG�|F|CAT°
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� (wvmrru..Faci|ioe,) `
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(Consolidated ad Sunday School . iies from Service)
' � Enter to Worship ^ ~' men��^o Serve
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' ST. �����U�0��' CHURCH
GEORGE'S
sumoAY.ms�sw(Bs�1�no
�ovsmTn| -.
• ~ em� *m��
COMMUNION
\ \
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON `
/ � ~ ., . ,..� . CHILDREN'S PROGRAM " NURSERY
.".""°...=".~.^~.�~~~.,~.-_'.
( sp.m. PARISH POT LUCK SUPPER
7 P.M. CHILDREN'S CHRISTAS PROGRAM
Rector Canon m G Russell 8 A 8 m •
Choirmaster -Organist Joseph . .^_.
ardman
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Victoria Street United Church
wousE. OF rms*oa*/p
nev. LEONARD
WARR
10 A.M."Bible .School for all Grades
^ � � 11:00 � ," Worship s�rwic�
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''VV��� JESUS CAME"
W~_ E ' L,C-O-M-E
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Mrs. J. Snider, Organist & Choir
ir Directo,
CAVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BLAKE.
BAYFIELD ROAD AT STRUT
>
I. EVANGELISTIC _ FUNDAMENTAL
REV R mnuaAoHEn *am�'
m:ooA.w. BIBLE SCHOOL FOR»4L AGES
FOR FREE, BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL 524-19497
n:ooA.m. ' MORNING SERVICE '
6./5 P.M. - vvmRp OF LIFE CLUB
7:30 P.M. GIDEON SERVICE
•~,-,~..-.
GUEST SPEAKER: MR:BRUCE LOBB
(GIDEON REPRESENTATIVE)
`/ WED. op.n.'PRAYER MEETING � North Street United Church
.-
. vLcOME TO �R|smDLY C*Vmm* y . King,Minister.1,1.
•
The \
! . ^Miss Clare McGowan Visiting Assistant .?/^_-
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°"""$'m�m���1''n
="p a '^ m,� Lorne H. oo�e,or''mw / of Mus
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| /> Sunday mvages imv'm
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% mWAmsnLOp ST STHE" SALVATION. ARMY ' 'SUNDAyDECE#BER.1'1975
!.'' ^
> WORSHIP
ORSHUP
11:00 A.M.
M.
°
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/ ,°='^',nn�p - n 00 AM
SUNDAY -y*s AM SERMON: "A,GIFT HAS BEE0GVVKN^#/! '
| WEEKDAYs�v«wmEuano SERVICE - 7 p
Home League /mm.em`Wom 8 0 n�
JUNIOR uSENIOR CHOIRS
/White Gift Service with Sunday Schoolpup"
' (Gifts of food, clothing, toys or money will be .a/vwd)
' Prayer m mmo Studies Thurs / m pm! OFFICERS CAPTAIN G HERBER CAPTAIN M MmowEmZIE'!i Nu,wrv Facilities
w/ Are C���* invited vz Attend/^ 1, ~~,nh^ and Worship with ,S.
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