HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-06-03, Page 10PAGE 10 (,UI)EH1(.'H SIGNAL. STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1987
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• REPAIRS • REBUILDING':
• KEYS RECOVERED
• DAMPP•CHASERS
• REGULATING
• BENCHES
BRUCE
PULSIFER
348.99223 W,TC.rELL
CHURCH
DIRE
Cray ,a.®ptlst
Church
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
PASTOR TERRY WOODCOCK
Phone 5246445
Nursery Facilities .available
Sunday School 10 00 a m.
Morning Service 11.00 o.m.
Jurat• / Rr<•. & Mrs Ken Ruhii,s
Nt .•. Brun•, v.i, I Bible Institute
Evening Service 7 00 p.m
WORD OF LIFE - teens Tues. 7.00
Mighty Mites Ayes 4 and 5
Olymp,uns Ayes 6 12,.
• Wed 6 30.8 00
Prayer Meeting - Wed. 7 000
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
St. Georu• ets Church
Anglican - Episcopal
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Organist -Choirmaster:
David Hamilton A.R.C.T.
Pentecost or Whitsunday
8 30 a.m. Holy Communion •
The Rev Douglos Pitts. '
9 30 a rn Morning Prayer at Christ Church
Port Arbor ihe. Rsv William Craven
11'00 I rn 'solidity, Sr hoof clnsrnq 'and
. (Iwo, ptnlit's .
II 00 ,t n, flul;Cnnuuunion rand 1.)1 111011
the R, •v Uciuglns Pith.
June 7th
Y•u •in• nlw(rys weirt),ne
Kn.x Presby$ r�
Church
•l
n
MINISTER THE'REV. G.L.:ROYAL M.A.,M. DIV„
Lorne H. Dotterer, Director of Praise
.Sunday, June 7
CO nnnnu, not s Clc,r ,s
01v int! WC/1'4111p
'1u,ic1r1y 5r pool
THERE IS BUi ONE GOD ,
Nut ,,,ly Ful �l ti„s
I:I.3i,s•Auv lI,uy Ieyri,n Bic ri 1 109
Pnr I,{r. tin Sigvite
f ilei in Wc,i •,hip tDnpai t to Serve
0
North Street
United Church
56 North Street, 524-7631, 524-6951
Sunday, June 7, 1987
FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
A Mu•,icul Pr€sentatiun by
NORTH STREET JUNIOR CHOIR
Cool in the Furnace Part 11
lu Stewart du (.ttor
Cuh'I- I2 felncusl Al 1 00 PM
REV. ROBERT 0. BALL
MINISTER
Robert Blackwell
Director of Music
Fr
e
ethod st Ch1.=_„rch
Goderich Lawn Bowling Clubhouse
P1cton Street West
THE REVEREND ARTHUR SCOTT
524-8800
'Sunday, June 7 ,
9:45 a.m. Ch•ildren's Sunday School
11:00 o.m. Worship Service
ALL ARE WELCOME
COME 'r'+IORSHIP WITH US
SEVEN DAY
BIBLE READING SCHEDULE:
•WEDNESI3AY - JAMES 1 9 17
HOW 40, HANDLE TEMPTATION
THURSDAY -• JAMES.,1 18 27
HOW TO LISTEN 10 A SERMON
FRIDAY.- JAMES 2.1 7
ARE •YOU A CHRISTIAN SNOB'?
SATURDAY • JAMES 2 8 13
THE PROBLEM WITH SALVAj10F
THROUGH LAW KEEPING
SUNDAY - JAMES 2 1426
TRUE FAITH IS FOLLOWED BY GOOD WORKS
MONDAY - JAMES 3 112 ,
A SUBJECT THAT 15 IN EVERYBODY 5 MOUTH
TUESDAY - JAMES 3 13 I8,.
THE. W1SD0M WHICH IS FROM ABOVE
1w
y
ya.t etiri
BY YVETTE ZANDBERGEN
Reverend Lockhart Royal from Knox
Presbyterian Church will be retiring June
30 after being in Goderich for 27 years.
Rev. Royal is originally from Coll,
ingwood and was born in 1922. He has lived
previously in Collingwood, Toronto, Lon-
don, Winnipeg, Midland and Norval. He
received his post -secondary' education at
the University of Toronto where he receiv-
ed his BA in 1948 and continued on in
schooling, graduating in 1951 and was or-
dained May 9 of that same year.
In 1976, Rev. Royal studied at Waterloo
Lutheran Seminary and after graduating
in 1976, he studied at Wilfrid Laurier
University where he got his Master of Arts
in 1980. He also spent time in the Canadian
army in 1942 until 1945.
Rev. Royal has been the minister of Nor-
val and Union Presbyterian Church, whieh
is located between Georgetown and
Brampton and following this, came • to
Goderich in 1960.
He said along with being pastor and
preacher of the Knox Presbyterian
Church, he was on the central committee
on Qoderich's sesquicentennial in 1977, has
been the chaplain of the local Legion for
over 25 years and is a member of the
Masonic Order.
Rev. Royal has been married.for close to
40 years to Audrey 1 Wilson) and they have
six children. His only daughter is a pro-
fessor at York University, his eldest- son
Edward is a public school teacher in
Brockville and his second son John works
for Simcoe County and lives in Midland.
His next son, David, is - a high school
teacher in St. Paul Alberta, 1 -kis next son,
Graham, works for Union Gas in Kit=
chener while his youngest son, Robert,
lives in Brampton and works fora plumb-
ing . company. They also have nine
granddaughters.
After retiring, Rev. Royal plans to move
from Goderich,. possibly to Guelph. Other
plans include continuing with doing supply
preaching and he plans to return to college
for studies:He said he also plans to travel
and would like to study music and get
g
dAs
Rev.
Lockhart Royal
caught up on his reading and other hobbies
like golfing and swimming.
Rev. Royal said he loves Goderich and
sees it as his home. • .
"I grew up here and I know a lot of peo-
ple outside of Knox Church,” he said.
"This is my home, arid I am sorry I have to
Woodretiring from
BY YVETTE ZANDBERGEN
Victoria Street United Church will be
saying farewell to Reverend John Wood
who is retiringon'June 30.' '•
Rev. Wood came to, Goderich in1976
after gaining experience in many places
previously. He grew up in Niagara Falls
and from there 'attended the University of
Toronto where he got his BA in Classics
and Theology. He was married and ordain
ed in 1947 and went to Newfoundland for
Two years., Following this, he spent three
years in Toronto where he was an assistant
minister "and was involved in post-
graduate studies. , ' 1
'From then until the present, he spent
four years in Fort Erie, four years in
Trinidad in the .Missionaries and one year
on leave' in Winnipeg where, he took up
post -graduate studies. Following this, he
spent six years 'in Manitoba, two years in
Kent County and seven years at St. Paul's
United Church in Windsor,
hJW��N19gtPpj161��1>i11�VI�Ib411,tIMUuulcl.la l't l o� W�Ivinr�,�la��IlUllluullltuqulualq'J�UI�MI�W�����;
II !,' Il ' OF Go
l'" i191111YABWlisdlgpff
"1�1t1r NillIlr+le
•11,1
I�!4yl flr, '
Were' celebrating the 160th Birthday
of the 1
TOWN OF CODERICH
_beginning on the 160th day of the
160th yearn o .
JUNE 9, 1987 - -
and continuing for 160 days until November 11
YOU CAN BUY A 16 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
to The Goderich Signal -Star
(transferahlc to spouse only)
for $160.00
Save 1)2M0 at today's prices and foro about inflation
for the ricxt 16 years.
Just fill out this coupon and
send it 10 the address below
or call 524-2614 today
for more information.
Girderich
HII'T:IG NAL -STAR
Yes, I would like to save 192.00
for the next 16 years on The
Goderich Signal -Star. Now, only
160.00 with this coupon.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
P.O. R(.)X 220, GODERICH. ONTARIO N7 A. • 1-16
l' 11'1 �r,ICfrFi rlY�l'
524-2619
T" r1 T P
tigITYYrv1°.5 {T 4 �;
"0 �,� i r , I , .:
Exp. Nov. 11/87
,
.tt rf:I!`; ,r lll' 11
AY
leave,"
He added the main reason for leaving is
in fairness to his successor.
"It's hard fora new minister with the old
minister still around,', he said, adding that
he isnot completely happy about leaving
and feels sorry that he has to leave.
ited Church
Rev, John Wood
"The main thing is dealing with people
,in varying situations and the personal con-
tact you have with these families." He
stressed that it is also very important to
have,a supportive wife while being'invo'ly-
ed with the church, adding that his wife
has been with him throuF,h all his years as
a minister. -
Rev. Wood is "More of a'pastor than a'
preacher,". He Said Christians' Should have
a wider witness and added that his is..
politics. Rev. Wood served on the riding
association of the NDP party and was a
canch4te for federal parliament in the
1968 election and once stood on the Kent -
Essex riding. He has an interest in the •
Coedit Onion movement and served as
director in two provinces on two boards.
Rev. Wood' took an interest in the spon-
sorship of refugees. After World War II, a
number of families.were sponsored by the
World Council of Churches, and he was in-
volved in sponsoring five 'families in-
cluding .10 children in the 1950's. Rev.
Wood is recently involved with the in-
terdenominational sponsoring of a Laotian
family who are currently living in
Vanastra.
Rev. Wood. and his wife have four
children. Mrs: Wood has been a teacher at
GDCI and for the past, two , years has ,•
Ought at Bluewater Secondary School.
His plans for retirement include retiring .
to St. John's New Brunswick where his
daughter lives while continuing to play an
active part in politics and to carry on with
his hobbies, lawn bowling and. duplicate
bridge.,
Farewell to : Rev. Crocker
YVETTE ZANDBERGEN
Reverend Robert Crocker 'f"rom St,
George's Anglican Church will be retiring'
soon and moving to Hope Bay.
Rev. Crocker has been a Reverend in
Goderich for almost 11 years. He said he
loves Goderich and the people and he is
sorry to be leaving.
"But in view of my health and the well-
being of my family, I have to go," he said.
Rev. Crocker was born in London, On-
tario and moved to Peterborough when he
was 10 years old. He joined the army in
1942 in Peterborough andserved in Canada
and overseas for four years. Ater the ar-
,niy; Rev. Crocker attended the University'
of Toronto in 1950 where he graduated in
Arts and Theology and also married. From
here, he went to Alberta for six years.
He has lived in Lethbridge and Taber
and spent a_short period as principal of
"Old Sun," an Indian residential school in
Gleichen, Alberta.
He returned to Ontario in 1956 and went
to Wiarton and two years later, moved to
Sarnia to become Trinity Church's
minister. Rev. Crocker also spent time in
Brantford at St. Stephen's in 1964 and in
1972 was minister at St. James' Church in
St. Mary's.
Rev. Crocker was also a chaplain in the
militia and retired from army chaplain
with the rank of major. He also has written
a few music hymns and was a member of
the Canadian Power and Sales Squadrons
where he instructed piloting '
Rev. Crocker's wife Dorothy has played
an active role in the Girl Guides of Canada.
They had five -children.
Their eldest son, Robin'used to teach at
GDCI but currently teaches history at
Streetsville Secondary School, Their
daughter, Barbara is an executive assis-
Rev. Robert Crocker
tant in 'communications and resource ser-
vices for the' Girl Guides of Canada, and
another daughter Mary, is data processing
manager for the Stratford festival. Their
son Michael, is custodian at Huron Central
Secondary School and resides in Goderich
while their daughter. Anne attends GDCI.
Rev. Crocker plans on. continuing to do
occassional duties in, churches that need
help. He said in his time, the relationship
between churches has improved,
"When someone from St. Peter's
Catholic Church stops me on the street and
says I'm going to be missed, I think that's
nice," he said. '
UCW supports capital punishment
A resolution against the return of gapital
punishment was supported by 99 percent of
the more than 400 women attending the
Silver Anniversary of London Conference
United Church Women, held recently.
Another resolution supporting a ban on the
use of life style advertising of beer and
alcohol was passed unanimously.
Conference President, Mrs. Shirley
Smith, of St. Thomas, welcomed the
delegates to Metropolitan United Church,
London, which was decorated with ban-
ners from many. different groups. She
pointed out that this church had also
hosted the inaugural meeting of the
Conference.
The closing communion service was con-
ducted by Rev. T)r. Maurice Boyd and Rev,
Frances Clarke, ministers at
Metropolitan.
Local women on the new executive, in-
stalled by Rev. Morley Clarice, were: Mrs,
Muriel Coultes, of Brussels, Vice -
President and Church in Society Con-
venor; Communications Convenor, Mrs.
Linda Hawley of Exeter. The new presi-
dent will be Mrs. D. Ruth Dick, of Kent
Bridge.