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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-01-14, Page 7hurch must exerc BY THE REVEREND ROBERT O. BALL, NORTH STREET UNrrED CHURCH MR. AND MRS. GARY P. DOCUER T Y (Photo by Fred H. Bisset) Live in Clinton. Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich was the scene of a pretty winter wedding on December 6 at 4:30 p.m. when Patricia Reinhart and Gary P. Docherty were Tiled ° in marriage The bride ..isthe daughter. of ..Muriel Reinhart of Goderich and the late Wilfred Reinhart. The groom is the son of Richard and Elsie Docherty of London. The lieverend G.L. Royal officiated at the ceremony. Musk was provided by organist Lorne Dotterer and soloist Ann Coulter. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a gown of royal blue. silk velvet off the shoulder and trimmed in crystal crepe sewn by her mother. She also had a shoulder length cape edged in maraboo feather. She carried a white rabbit fur muff made by the groom's mother trimmed with a bouquet of pink roses, a lavender orchid and English ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Lynda Rogers, sister of the bride. She wore a dress of her own design in Perry Winkle blue. crepe and carred a nosegay of white fugi mums and blue silk cornflowers. Mrs„ Joni (Schoemaker i\ Reinhart, sister-in-law of the bride, styled the hair for the bridal party. Best man was Harry Thompson .- of Clinton,.. co- worker of the groom. Guests were ushered into the church byDan ',Weber, also of Clinton. and a co - worker of the groom. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Candlelight Restaurant and Tavern in Goderic.tl. The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a floor length turquois blue silk jersey gown and' a corsage' of red roses and baby's breath.. The groom's mother ,assisted• wearing a wine crepe dress with matching hat accented with a corsage of pink roses and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Docherty are now residing in Clinton.' Prior to her wedding, the bride- was feted at showers held by Mrs, Linda Bisset, Mrs. Ruth Anne Strickler, Mrs. Ruth Clancy, Mrs. Laura Chaney and the staff of the-GoderichSignabStar. Huronview gets new resident 9itil'y n4®i184aie , wiw"�- a ti ,elder at the Blyth Church, read the scripture at the Sun-. day morning service on January 4. Helping with the communion service were Mrs, Webster, Mr. Houston and Mr. "Trewartha The chapel was filled to capacity to hear the choir sing. , Mrs. Elsie Henderson entertained the residents on Monday afternoon -in normal care sitting room by playing many old favourites on the piano. In spite of the inclement weather, the .Over 90 Club met on 1st north on Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Hender- M276 rit'a ede b e @leibis'I and Idle residents enjoyed solos by Miss Margaret McQueen. Tea and cookies were served at the end of the program, Mrs. Ethel Holston is .our new resident this past. week and is „from the Goderich area We . would like to welcome her, and friends may find her -in normal care if they wish to visit. Huron - view would like to also welcome Mrs. Annie McKin- non who is from Bluevale and also residing in norinal Care, Syfnpathy is expressed to the family of Dr. John Gor- vill. "WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY'' THE GODERICH AND DISTRICT 'MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO SPECIAL SERVICES OF WORSHIP 8 PRAYER SUN,, JAN. 18 to WED., JAN 21 at 7:30 p.m. eachrlight. Jan. 111: St. Peter's R.C. Church Speaker: Fr. A. Francis Loebach Music: North Street U.C. Choir Jan• 1!: SS. Pater a•LC. Ch4rsb Speaker: Lieut. Harry Reaps Music St. George's Anglican Choir Jan. 21: Bethel Pentecostal Church Speaker: Reap. Austin Gedcke Music: First Baptist Church Jan• 21: Bethel Pentecostal Church Speaker: Rev. Ronald C. McCallum Music Region) Pentecostal Choir A FELLOWSHIP HOUR WiLL FOLLOW THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SERVICE About 15 years ago, I was asked to share in the leader- ship of - an Inter -Faith Retreat for Women of our community. A member of my congregation had joined a. friend of her (Roman Catholic) on a weekend retreat the previous year. She was deeply enriched by the -experience. As a result these two friends organized` -lar retreat for were of the churches in our com- munity, under the .leader- ship of a Roman Catholic Retreat Master, the inister stud 1 Anglican • Priest, the Ji.,utheran Pastor, and myself_ About 40 women at_ tended. Fifteen years ago,this was a rare innovation, pro- bably the first of its kind in Canada. It became an an- nual event for about, eight years. The first year was in- teresting, and a little tense. After all, 'we° were Pro- testants, and. -they' were Catholics. But, even after the second day, the ladies began to see each other as Christian woMen. Their uni- ty and similarities, they discovered, far sorpassed what they 'thought' heir dif- ferences were, At 'the second year's event, they -shared their faith and learning ex- periences with no tension, or suspicion, but openly, honestly, and in Christian love: And they were able to say that during the year, they had been able to meet in the"streets, and chat in the shopping mall, in a much more spiritually human way, for they greeted each other for the first time now as Christians together. They acknowledged a common loyalty to Jesus Christ. They were not simply Catholic or Protestant neighbours, afraid they could not understand each other. All ecumenical dialogues and opportunities to share our religious- expression, such as in worship, have helped to lead us , w -a creative expansion of our personal theology in terms of insight into ourselvesarid growth in our love and chari- rogram .4ids seniors . BY CATHY THOMSON, • HURON COUNTY NUTRITIONIST Sooner or later every homemaker runs into the problem of what to prepare for lunch or dinner: how to perk . up ;,flagging appetites or come ,up with something just a little bit different- Foe ifferentFor the senior citizen, the. problem can be com- pounded. For many, the problem is how to prepare nutritious, well-balanced meals for one or two people on a limited budget. -Others experience difficulties in buying small -amounts or in storing food. The shopping and cooking habits of a lifetime may need altering to accommodate a change in circumstances_ Or there may be little motivation to prepare meals. 1t is too easy to fall intn the hahit of subsisting on little more than. soup, tea and toast. . . That's where the SENIOR CHEF conies in. It is a half hour television show featuring Bert'. ,Dodd, a 65 - year -old amateur chef and former civil servant. He is not a professional TV per- former but this adds to his presentation. And he is not above nagging his audience from time to time to become more active and interested in a variety of things because ,as he says. "One gets a bigger bang out of life that way'' . Reactions of the seniors who have viewed the series is one of surprise and delight at the discovery that nutritious meals need not be expensive and that they are• simple and easy to p'repare.. The easy informality of Bert.. along with him-. And not only seniors enjoy and benefit from the show, young singles and young married couples are also captivated by the simplicity; -and econoiny -of the menus presented. ' The television series consist o.f 13 half-hour programs on food • preparation, food budgeting, selection and menu plan- „ ning. It was produced by the British Columbia Ministry of Health especially for senior citizens. The Senior Chef Cookbook will he available - for a nominal fee. You will be able to watch the Senior Chef on CKNX; Channel 8 on Saturdays, commencing January 17 at 11:30 a.m. Tune in, enjoy the show and find out how to orderyouur copy of the cook- GODERICti SIG AR, WEA AY, JANUARY 14,1081—PAGES tanuly-ness ty to others i!r)dthe Family of God. There will' always be diversity and tension. Nonetheless, ithere will con- tinue to be room for growth in our unity also. That is why - we continue to pray for such unity, that the prejudices and unfounded fears we have inherited will disap- pear, and, we can be led to stop offending God, by offen- ding his other children. St. Paul declared}p those who believed and were bap- ` tined: "YOU ARE NO LONGER STRANGERS AND SOJOURNERS, Bur YOU, ARE FELLOW CITIZENS WITH THE SAINTS ANL) MEMBERS Pensioners note More than 390,000 Old Age Security pensioners in Ontario, who have been receiving Health and Welfare Canada's Guaranteed" Income Sup- plement, are being urged to_ re -apply for the benefit as soon as possibie in order to continue receiving it. According to W.A. Wright, Assistant ,Director General of the program, the department mailed the application forms to the recipients at the end of December. "Most of the people should .have them by now", he said. The mailing consists of an application, an information. sheet and a self-addressed return envelope.1 "We urge recipients to reUlrn,the applications at the earliest possible moment in order that they be processed in time to avoid interruption of payments," Wright added. The G.I.S. program requires annual re- application by recipients because, of the possible change . in income. Recipients whose income has decreased will receive larger payments while those whose income has increased will receive a reduced rate. Recipients who fail , to res apply will lose the benefit. OF THE HOUSEHOLD OF GOD." The Chriintiain Church is called upon to exercise its Family-ness, its natural community,{ its common destiny, and to see that it has a unity not of law, but of love. Celebrate this truth with others in this coming Week of Prayer for Christian Uni- ty: MANY, GIF'T'S, ONE SPIRIT. MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING 8e REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE - FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 524-0.621 - T. PRYDE & SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1120 MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER S0 YEARS Goderich Area •- Rspres•ntaitiv ROBERT McCAWJM 11 Cambria Read- God.:i& 524=7345 Clinton-Sea/earth Area Representative MIOIAEL FALCONER 133 High Streit 482-9441 • • • REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN from the monk • with the plans of a Lifetime Credit Union.R.R.S.P.'s feature: 11 Competitive . interest - rates 2) No front end loading charge —. no termination fee. • 3) No salesman's commission 4) No charge for switchingto one of our plans from another, 5) People behind the plans' that care about your future independence. is'tAa art .cam rVi(k ti GODERICH COMMUNITY 'sCREDIT UNION 39 ST.—DAVID ST., GODERICH 524-7931 • OFFICE HOURS ` 1:30-3:15 MON. TO THURS./9:30-6:U FRIDAYS • ••••••••• ••••• wrap up winter with these 110 11:111E-T111r1ILT/r1 MAIM 111011LirM During ASHTON'S FASHIONS AND FABRICS LUCKNOW JANUARY SALE Now on Come on over ond toke Advantage 1111/ of the Sovings 46 mg NE ra rif LAD AND p'J1jWE4 REDUCED Z0.so fileaumue Shop Now For Best Selection Sale Ends January 31, 1981 I 1 BEREA-BY-THE-WATER - LUTHERAN CHURCH Gibbons St at Suncoast Drive 9 15 Sunday School and Bible Classe 10 30 Worship Marvin L Barz. Pastor 524 2235 Prcee9,mp peace by Jesus Christ He is Lord of all" A-ct-c - -, BIBLE MISSIONARY CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages ' Worship Service 11 00 a m Evangelistic Service 7 OO'p m Wednesday Night 7:45 p.m. Blessed art, the pure :n heart for they shat! see God 1. Huron Road .l; Walnut St, Phone 524-4345 . G. Clair Sams, Pastor Phone 524 2785 itrisii:tit I &'furit.tt' Qitttrili Services held each Sunday of Robertson Memorial School 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Listen to CKt•q Radio Sunday at 10:30 a.rn_for the Back to, God Hour Knox Presbyterian Church I i f a % SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 10:00 a.m: Communicant's Class f. 1 / 11:00 aim. Sunday School 1 1 . 1):00 a.m. Divine Worship 1. 5... 1 p.m: h.il.i�.S 1 3:30 pini. Befllchoir j j SERMON:1. I "TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH ' / ( Nursery Facilities) - + + Reception of New Members. - + i,•� % (.Sunday School retires from Service) i Enter to Worship serve" ° .� ..- . , s •• -•e4 -�.. ......._.�.. ••e._ > ...- t THE REV. G. LOCKHART:ROYAL, M.A., M. DIV., MINISTER LORNE H. DOTTERER, Director of Praise -_•••••1 EVANGELISTIC—FUNDAMEN 1AL REV. R. BRUBACHER Pastor 1000 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 1,' A M SEEKING -FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD 6 P M WORD OF LIFE CLUB ' 7.30 P.M EVENING SERVICE LUES 6 30 P.M "THE OLYMPIANS" FOR BOYS AND GIRLS WED. 7:30 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH r FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH B'.fist Convention of Ontario acid Quebec Montreal Street (near The Square) V.-- / - Edward J. Anderson, Pastor ' - Choir Director and Organist: Mrs. Leonard Warr 9 45 A M MORNING WORSHIP .11 00 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL- ' • EVERYONE WELCOME Depart to NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH WELCOMES YOU FOR WORSHIP • SUNDAYS at 1,1:00 a.m. Senior S.S. at 10 a.m. Junior S.S. at 11 a.m. ,Nursery & Tot Care r. Minister, Rev. Robert 0. Ball Director of Music: Robert Blackwell Visiting. assistant: Clare McGowan THE SALVATION ARMY 18 WATERLOO ST. 5, 524-9341 1/ 9 45 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL % 11 00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP 6.30 PM EVENING SERVICE / i / All Are Cordially Invited to Join Our Fellowship t 1. The 'Anglican Church of Canada ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH t North and Nelson Streets, Goderich % • • • Rector The Reverend Robert .l Crocker Organist Choirmaster•. Joseph B Herdman Second Sunday after Epiphany January 111th 8 30 a m Holy Communion 9 00 a m Brotherhood Breakfast. third Sunday of each month 11 00 a m • Church School and Nursery 11 00 a m Holy Communion. SERMON: "The Unity of Christians" 7 30 p m Week of Prayer Services begin at 5t. Peter's Church You are -always welcome at 5t. George's /