HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-05-27, Page 13Ings
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The Father Michael McCormack Council
of the Knights of Columbus held their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday even-
ing May 19 in the Kingsbridge Parish Hall.
Bill VanOsch gave an interesting and infor-
mative report on the recent Provincial Con-
vention held in Toronto on the Victoria Day
weekend. Father Ed also attended along
with 60 other council chaplains and con-
celebrated the Sunday Mass.
It was reported that ,the council made
$240,84 on the sale of the car tickets.
Father Ed, in his message, spoke on a
theme brought up at the convention on the
priorities pf leaders involved in the Knights
• of Columbus stressed how thier concern
should be for the catholicity and spirituality
of the members and the council.
John Van Rooy stated that more rnen
were needed for the parish choir and argued
anyone interested to please join.
It was urged that members please support
their ex -council on their Blue Bird Ball to be
held at the Saltford Hall on June 26. Bill Van
Osch has tickets available.
In other parish news, Father Ed thanked
parishoners and visitors for their generous
response to Share Lent. About $1,350 was
sent for development and peace.
CWL members are reminded of the com-
bined meeting and plant sale on June 1 at 8
annual trip t
ame set for July
p.m. in St. Augustine Church Hall and the
Garage Sale at St. Joseph's on Saturday,
June 6 beginning at 10 a.m.
A choir practice was held May 26 in
preparation for the May crowning.of Mary
of May 31.
Father Ed's annual trip to a 'Toronto Blue
Jays game will be Saturday, Jult 25. This is
a free trip for the altar boys in appreciation
for their services. Adults wishing to go
please contact Father Ed. The cost os $20
covers game and trip.
Over at the. schoo, things are getting
busier all the time.
:The winners of the Garvey Public Speak-
ing Competition - Poetry Selections held on
Friday, May 15 are to be congratulated.
They are as follows: Grade 4: Colleen
Dalton ( 1st ), Elizabeth Dalton ( 2nd ),
Christopher Hogan ( 3rd) ; Grade 5: Julia
Poganatz (1st ),• Aaron Hackett ( 2nd ),
Tracey LeBreton (3rd); Grade 6: Jennifer
Tigert (ist), Dawn Marie Wilson (2nd),
Joyelle Foran (3rd) ; Grade 7: Dean Riegl-
ing (lst), Rachael Brophy ( 2nd), Tommy
Hogan (3rd); Grade 8: Michael Bowler
( 1st ), Christopher Martin 12nd) and
Christopher Eedy ( 3rd ). Special thanks
goes to the judges, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton
and Mrs. Margaret • Fergus'en. The
kindergarten classes 'will have 'a public
Establish priorities ex
A seminar on. time management was en-
joyed the early part of May at Huronview
and featured Linda Kavelin Popov,
psychotherapist and current president of
Development Specialists International in
Port Hope, Ontario. She spoke on priorities
and'purpose — giving up the more important
for. the most important, having activities
happen according, to priorities, and living
out of purpose rather than anxiety.
Responding to the question of why we
seem to have problems managing time and
.'Why there are so many pressures in our -
lives today, Popov cited, the following ex-
amples: there is a realization of things hap-
pening in the world and their effect on the
entire planet; a number of. barriers are •
disappearing class, social, economic.- for
those with access to an education,, and the
education makes many new options
,available; we 'are living in the information
age; the range for our children's options is
now greatly increased; and women .are
under new presssure to educate and develop
themselves •in order to attain their' full
potential. •
"We, are either living in a proactive way,
in eontrel of ourselves, our work, Our time '
and oar conscious decisions, or in a reactive
way, constantly responding to pressure with
fragmented effects, lack of commitment;
perfectionist attitudes, no delegating; and
no achievement df order," she said.
' • Popov told the seminar that we can all
have' a healthier mental psyche and also`
provide .a good model for our children by
,creating order, by making conscious deci-
sions in every area of our lives, and by
maintaining a clutter -free environment,
speaking contest on May 29.
On Thursday,'May 21, the two -pitch and T- -
ball teams travelled up to Sacred Heart in
Wingharn. All the teams put in a good effort
and a fun -filled day was had by all. The
teams were accompanied by their coaches,
Mrs. Barb Eedy and Mr. Phil Antonio who
also double as teachers.
The kindergarten, grade 1-2 classes along
with teachers Mrs. Jackie Simpson and
Mrs. barb Eedy travelled to the Wawanosh
Conservation Area for a days outing on Fri-
day, May 22. They participated in a pro-
gram called "Boots, Bubbles and Bugs I"
which proved to be a lot of fun 'especially as
the children got to play in the stream.
The Grade 7-8's along with their teacher
Mr. Phil Antonio leave today, May 27, for a '
three-day excursion to Ottawa. Money for
the trip was raised through selling cheeke,
fruit drinks on a daily basis at the school, a
pancake and sausage breakfast and various
other activities.
The Brownies and Guides will be having a
mother -daughter banquet in the
Kingsbridge Church Hall at 6:30 on May 28.
' The guest speaker will be Evelyn Shand,
commissioner of the Beaver Division. On
May 30, the Guides and Brownies plus,
parents and teachers are heading for a fun -
filled day at Canada's Wonderland.
ert advises
Linda Kavelin Popov
training ourselves and our children to
things in their proper place.
Taking a quiet time each day to
GODER1('H S1GNAL-STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1987 PAGE 13
•'�„G--,mac � .y�caLr-�r
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Save a Life ...
fj•, a ,rn
( ouNe', held in Goderic h
C all Bevin at:
357-133
®®K & GIFT SHOP
Just oft the Square on East Street,
Beside the Post Office.
Your
Community Card Sh
•Grouting Cords •Party.Wore •Offico Suppllos
•Books 8. Gilts •Wodding Stationory
priorities is a good starting point for manag-
ing time and Popov suggested listing under
"A" those things that are most important
and often become cases of procrastination,
under "B" those' items that could be done
within a few days, and under "C" the things
that could be done .by the end of the week.
She said that getting ari "A" priority ac-.
'complished first is a source of encourag-
ment, the "B" priorities usually get done
even without a list, and the "C" priorities
often take care of themselves or didn't need
to be done at all.
When planning your time be sure to in-
clude time alone for each significant rela-
tionship, said Popov. Of great importance is
time for each child from each parent, time
for spouses,' time for siblings, with each
other, time for adult children who live with ..
their parents. For our spiritual relation-
ships, it was suggested that time be taken
not only for prayer, but also for a quiet
meditation after prayer,so you are not con-
tinually' 'dialing ,the phone and hanging up
without waiting forananswer. •
Popov stressed the importance of having
spiritual friends,.who understand where you
are at this time in your life, while encourag-
ing you to move forward towards goals and
sharing the vision of common belief:
Participants were asked to ,keep in mind
the following for managing time in the most
'beneficial way for personal, professional
and spiritual growth — the ?ictiin attitude,
the fear of failure and the inertia we see
around usS,,are•a`wast of time and block the
put process of growth; while conscious decision
making with ordered priorities can result in
list happier lives.
The Tarantau arrived at the Goderich
Harbour from Montreal on May 4, light for
salt and 'cleared the same day for
Valleyfield, Quebec,
The Algowood arrlived from Chicago on
May 6, light for salt and cleared on May 7
for Valleyfield, Quebec.
• The Algosoo arrived from Ashterbula on
May 10, 'light for salt and cleared for.
Millwaukee on May 10.
The Algorail arrived from Toledo, Ohio
on May 11, light for salt.
HARBOR REPORT
The Oakglen, which arrived carrying
grain cleared light for Thunder Bay on
May 4.
The Svodoc, another grain boat, cleared
for Thunder Bay, light, on May 4.
The Agawa Canyon arrived at the
Goderich Harbour from •Ashterbula, light
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS'
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345 , i
Oer° y Arpa
and the
Flashback
re back!
TO CLINTON KINSMEN'S
137
Saturday, June 13
t the Clinton Arena.
"Guaranteed only the Oldies"
REPEAT OF 0UR
1984 SELLOUT!
GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY!
Mark Jenkins Carter's W^ct End
482-3717 48? -3534
OI8 ANY KINSMAN - KINETTE
for salt on May 15 and cleared for Detroit ,,
on May. 16. It' returned from Detroit, light
for salt again on May 17 and cleared for
Parry Sound on May 18."
The Canadian Olympic arrived from,
Clarkson, light for salt on. May 20 and',
cleaned for Montreal on May 21.
The John B. Arid arrived from Duluth,
light for salt on May 22 and cleared for
Chicago on May 23.
The Algorail arrived from Cleveland,
light •for salt on May 25.
LAKESHORE EROSION CONTROL SYSTE
Installing Gabian Baskets
S
SeawaIIs
Groin
*Retaining Walls
•Stone Rip-Raf
Division of Lake Huron Farm Drainage
John Maize
519-529-7310
Evening Calls Please
Randy Maize
519-529-7036
FARM MORTGAGES
• 10°'o prepayment of principal
• 109'0, increase in your mortgage
payments once each year 'without
penalty. Find out more c etalls.
J. GORDON CUISIMING
Commercial Ac'ount .1✓ianager
Bank of Montreal
128 Court Flouae Square. Goderich 524.2152
(01111(0
DIRE[TORM_
St. George's Church
Anglican - Episcopal
North and Nelson Streets. Goderich
RECTOR; THE REV. ROBERT J. CROCKER
Organist -Choirmaster:
• David Hamilton A.R.C.T.
Sunday. May 3Ist Sunday alter the Ascension
8 30 a.m. Holy Cornmunion,
11.00 a m Sunday School service in..the church
Afterword a video on Huron Church Comp
will be shown.
2 00 p m Hoty Communion at Christ'Church
Port Albert which will be the Rector s
farewell service Supper follows in the
basement.
The Rev R J. Crocker concludes his ministry
in Goderich and Port Albert with these ser•
vices, and prays that all of you may be richly
blessed in God s Peace which passes all
.understanding'.
You ore always welcome
Knox r 'resbyteri.y-n
Church
MINISTER: THE REV. G.L. ROYAL M.A.,M. DIV.,
Lorne H. Dotterer, Director of praise
Sunday, May 31
10.00 a.m. Com'municant's Class
11:00 o.rn. Divine Worship .
1.1:00 a.m. Sunday School • 1
Sermon: "THE HOUR IS COME!"
(Nursery Facilities) •
Maitland Lodge No. 33 Parades To )rervice
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
Fre F` a'.:`Ileth°•dist Ch; rch
Goderich Lawn Bon•l Clubhouse
Pictton Street West
THE REVEREND ARTHUR SCOTT
524;8:::00
'Sunday, May 31
a.m. Children's 'Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday Evening"
ALL ARE WELCOME
COME WORSHIP WITH US
C;.ivry ®post ....
Church
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
PASTOR TERRY WOODCOCK
Phone 5246445
Nursery Facilities available
Sunday School 10 00 a m.
Morning Service • 11 00 a.m,
Evening Service • 7 00 p m.
WORD OF LIFE - teens Tues. • 7 00
M, gl•,ty Mow, Aq, ', 4 and 5
Olyn)pitins Agi's 6 12
Wed 630 800 a
Prayer Meeting • Wed. 7.00
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
North Street
Unit Ch _,Ir'ch
56 North Street, 524-7631, 524-6951
Sunday, May 31,• 1987
11:00 A.M.
Worship & Sunday School
,Luncheon to follow worship!
Cobli• 12 Telecast AT 1 00 PM
'REV. ROBERT 0.' BALL,
MINISTER
Roberf Blackwell
Director of Music
SEVEN DAY
BIBLE READING SCHEDULE:
WEDNESDAY. - I lhessalonuins
1.1.ro SAVED TO SERVE
THURSDAY - I Thessalontians
2:1 12 - PUT IN TRUST WITH THE GOSPEL
FRIDAY - I Thessalonians
2,13 20 - THE WORD AT WORK
SATURDAY - I Thessolonions
3.1-13 KNOW YOUR FAITH .
SUNDAY - I Thessalonians
4 1 18 WORDS OF COMPORT
MOIHDAY - I Thessalonians
51.28 PREPARATION FOR HIS COMING
TUESDAY' - JAMES
1.1 8 • WISDOM 'TO HANDLE TRIALS
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TRUST
A N171011.11 VIcrima and (,n'Y rrnsri n („mhAnv
(;olfl;RI('11 - 100 'Kingston St. 52-1-7381
• VG'N- 1181 NP