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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-15, Page 25R Keep in touchwithspirit BY THE REVEREND ROBERT O.T3ALL, B.A., B.D., NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH Life is communication. The alternative is death. How often we have heard the words "Keep in touch". We have at many times SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS Goderich Area Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Rood Goderich 524-7345 Clinton-Seaforth Arao Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 Nigh Street Clinton 482-9441 Minister's study *presented these words as in- vitation. This whole life giv- ing process depends upon other considerations, however; beginning With the `will' or desire to respond, among other things. How graphically this truth was made real to me during recent weeks while I was at- tending some study sessions in Princeton, N.J. (and Princeton is not the far end of the world). Simply not be- ing able to communicate with family, friends, home town or office, neither receiving mail nor sending greetings, gave me the feel- ing • of isolation, and in- completeness. Not even the New York Times contained any Canadian news. The experience of feeling cut off, separated from peo- ple, places and things that give life meaning and wholeness, is repeatedly ex- pressed by the Psalmist, in whose cries of the human spirit we see our own long- ings expressed (one might read such Psalms as 42 and 61 among others). Yet, however critical the experience of alienation seems to be, the Psalmist also expresses a deeper reality of the spirit, as found in Psalm 139. "Where could I get away from your presence?...If I lay down in the world of the dead, you would be there." MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 524-6621 PRYDE MONUMENTS BUSINESS EST. 1920 Underneath every ex- perience of living, there is the assurance of God's com- plete knowledge and care for `those who would see him- If our daily lives seem most complete when we are able to keep in touch with people and events that have meaning to us, so the WHOLENESS OF LIFE, or Abundant Life, offered by and through the life of Jesus, comes through communica- tion, when we respond to God's initiative to 'keep in touch'. Christian worship is the simple gathering of people, who from the stance of a variety of distances from God, sense that loneliness or despair which the Psalmist expresses.. and seek to avail themselves of this historical opportunity to participate in that fellowship which af- firms that God is not far off but ever present. Wholeness of life arises out of our keeping in touch at the deepest level of the spirit. Club travels • The MacKay Centre for:: Seniors Travel Club has been on severa 1 trips this year, the most recent being to Scott's Lake, a resort in New York State. Thirty-five 'club members travelled by bits and spent four days at the resort which features boat rides, golf; shuffle board and a variety of programs. Another trip to Scott's Lake is planned for September. Club members have already travelled to Caledonia and Hamilton Place and are now planning a trip to Kitchener on August 4 and to Elgin House near Port Carling from Sep- tember 15-18. 4 Huron Town and Country Homemakers have signed arrangements to purchase their headquarters building in Wingham. A county -wide campaign raised funds for a down payment and efforts are continuing to pay off the mortgage. From left are Homemakers' president Bev Brown of Bluevale, the agency's director Jean Young and executive board member Rev. Terry Trites of Bluevale. (Expositor photo) Lochalsh news Bridal shower held A lovely shower was held Thursday evening at the Ashfield Presbyterian Church for Dianne Kerr, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mery Kerr, prior to her marriage shortly. Mrs. Maxine Luther was the very gracious mistress of ceremonies. There were a couple of contests for the ladies, a very amusing reading and a couple of sing- songs which were enjoyed by all. 'The bride-to-be's helpers were Sandra Robb and Ken- dra Elphick. Dianne thanked the ladies fittingly for her gifts. A dain- ty lunch was served by the hostesses. Social news • • Well, by the end of next week, I (Kae Webster) and son Jim Webster of Waterloo t Bethel PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY ? An Invitation to Worship! Sundays: at 11 a.m. 8 7 p.m. 10 a.m- Sunday School i Wednesday Nights at 7 a.m. FAMILY NITE ? REV. 1: AUSTIN GEDCKE 324-6509 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH HAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET EVANGELISTIC -FUNDAMENTAL REV. R. BRUBACHER Pastor 10:00 a.m, Family Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Evening service 7:30 p.m. SOLOIST - MRS. NANCY SWITZER Wednesday 0:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study WELCOME. TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH • ? l llrisii.111 \Cf411'IIIL'1 li lltirch Services held each Sunday at Robertson Memorial School 10:00 a.m. and 7: 30 p.m. Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday at 10 30 a.m. for the "Back to God Hour" 321 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH t.- ? L $' °'Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: l •merwa•eee-uee 9 j The Anglican Church 91 Canada j L ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH ? I ? 1 North and Nelson Streets, Goderich Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker Oroanist-Choirmaster: Joseph B. Herdman Fifth Sunday after Trinity July 19th, 19111 8:30 a.m. Wiry Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer at Port Albert. 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion. . 1 Sermon. "Catching People" - St. Luke 5:10 -Come and worship with us - THE SALVATION ARMY ? 18 WATERLOOS 1 . S. 524-9341 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, FAMILY WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE All Are Cordially Invited to Join Our Fellowship will be off for a two week vacation to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and Edmore. ton, Alberta to visit relatives there. Then the following week, part of the holiday will be spent with Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Wise, Tricia and Cecil Webster of Richfield, Ohio. We will arrive home about August 9, so will he with you then. Hope you all have a nice summer and happy vaca- tioning. Let's all hope the mail strike will be over before that so our country can get back to regular routine. Mrs. Dorothy Finlayson is taking a course in Waterloo this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Macln- tosh are vacationing in the western provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacKere zie have moved to their new home in Goderich with their three girls. Mrs. Emile MacLennan had her two nieces, Mrs. Bob Huston and Mrs. 'Jim Sum- merville of Atwood' as visitors when they came to Lochalsh with the body of the late John Winnfield, a long- time friend of the family. Mr. Winnifield came out to Canada from England as a lad of 12 years: He worked for a number of years with the late Isaac Ensign. He liv- ed a number of years with Mr. and Mrs. Huston and died in Atwood at the age of 85. He was buried in the Lochalsh Cemetery. Mrs. Francis 'Wilkens celebrated her 90th birthday Friday, July 10. A family bir- thday party • will be held on Sunday. GODERICHSIGNAL.STAB, WJEAY, ,Y15,1 1 P*G ',9A Wed in Auburn church Mauve and white irises decorated St. Mark's Church. in Auburn on Saturday, June 13 at 3 p.m. for the wedding ceremony of Diana Lynn Smith and Gregory Paul Little, both of Goderich. • • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith elf Goderich and the groom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Little of Goderich andthe late Jack Little. The Reverend William Craven officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length white chiffon over polyester dress featuring a high neckline outlined with pearls, puffy sleeves with tight cuffs and a long train. A fingertip veil fell from a single rose at- tached to her matching chiffon picture hat and she carried a bouquet of burgundy roses, white carnations and Mac violets. Maid of honor was Annie Chambers of Goderich, friend of the bride. She wore a floor length lilac pleated dress with ribbon straps and carried a bouquet similar to the bride's. Flower girl was Stacey Clarence of Goderich, niece of the bride. She wore a floor length lilac polyester gown trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet similar to the bride's. Groomsman was Earl Lawrence of Goderich, friend of the groom Guests were ushered,,into the church by Tom Smith of Goderich, brother of the bride and Brent Little, also of Goderich, brother of the groom. Ringbearer was Joshua Smith of Goderich, son of the bride. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Candlelight. The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a cocktail GUARD DRUG SUPER SOAP Creme Hand Soap $1. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Paul Little length light blue silk dress with high lace neckline and a corsage of red roses and baby's breath. The groom's mother assisted wearing a cocktail length green chiffon dress with high neckline and a corsage of red roses and baby's breath, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Little are residing at 171 Newgate Street in Goderich and plan a wedding trip to Florida in the winter season. Prior to her wedding, the bride was feted at a pantry shower given by Marlyn Little, sister-in-law of the groom; a miscellaneous shower given by Debbie Clarence, sister of the bride; and a miscellaneous shower. given by Annie Chambers and Debbie Abbott. Residents picnic The Sunday morning service on July 5 was held in, the new air-conditioned auditorium at Huronview. Rev. Wittick was inthe pulpit and assisting him at the organ was Frank Bissett. The Huronview choir's anthem was Safe In The Arms Of Jesus. Next Sunday there will be an offering taken up. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JULY 25 1981 Mid -Summer SAVINGS! 250.m1 .Pump BEREA-BY-THE-WATER / Refill $1.59 LUTHERAN CHURCH Gibbons St. at Suncoast Drive 9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classes 10:30 Worship Marvin L. Barz, Pastor L Acts 10:36 524-2235 He is Lord of all" co -...a.-.. And,. .. e••e..e:.,._e.as...>.,.2.0."....n®410e I THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA • i ti North Street G�;Victoria Street i I ? U.C. Y U.C. 11 Goderich United Church Congregations cordially Invite i i visitors to loin us for: � 1 WORSHIP IN NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH (((((( at 10 A.M. O' i July 19, and each Sunday throughout July f! Rev. Robert O. Ball: Minister i Robert Blackwell: Dir. of Music 1 1 ? ? Knox Presbyterian Church? THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, M.A., M. DIV. MINISTER LORNE H. DOTTER ER, Director of Praise SUNDAY, JULY 19 SUMMER SERVICES 9:000.m. Chapel 11:00 a•m. Main Church Guest Minister: Rev. Edwin G. Nelson, Avonton, Ontario Guest Organist: William Rid. Cameron, Goderich, Ontario (Nursery Facilities at 11) (Open Session Sunday School at 11) Enter to Worship Depart to Serve r0.. Vsee'®<u•dvao—aee0av6ea0ee0°e•Dee'p<a'2iab`sen�eU'Sn.�eelevsae"aar•( FOSTER GRANT Sunglasses Latest Men's or Ladies' Fashion Styles 250rnL 31/3% OFF MFR'S SUGG. LIST PRICE Dee Tee HOME "N" TRAVEL KITS Men's or Ladies' Packages ■ $977. CLAIROL 'FINAL NET' Non -aerosol Spray 225 ml 2ND DEBUT LOTION $2.19 With CEF 1200 30 m1 CERTIFIED MILK OF MAGNESIA 250 ml 99c ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 100 00 $1.29 NEET HAIR REMOVER 150 g Aerosol Spray $2.59 PALMOLIVE SOAP SPECIAL One bar FREE with the purchase of throe. 90 g each. $1.19 COPPERTONE TROPICAL BLEND 110m $1 :99 GUARDIAN BATH SCALE $7.77 White or Gold Colour $2.29 tCOPE MOUTHWASH 750 ml BONUS SIZE $3.19 HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 250 rill Lotion or 140 ml Tube $2.37 SOFT & DRI ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1,29 GILLETTE 'THE DRY LOOK" $1 .79 200 ml 50 ml Roll-on STAYFREE MINI -PADS... Regular or Deodorant 10's 88' FORMULAIHAIRSCOLORIING $3.33 VALUE TODE►Y'°FOR A HEALTHY TOMORROW' NAKAMURA PHARMACY OPEN MON.•FR(• 10-12, 12:30-0 WEEKDAY EVENINGS 0:20 P.M.•l P.M. IN THE SUNCOAST MALL-UODERICII 524-2195 SUB POST OFFICE SARrs'DAV 10.0 0 T'FfI Ir1L.A1 ION ANO TRADEMARKS Dr DRUG TtT'A"DTR crown -wt. miner etc -rollover C^MNAO* OM TO9 ACI 1101ITATIONB AND AVA71.ApAI?V At TIME Or SALE ITEMS SNOWN 4117 0407 of AVAIL Mitt At At I OCAT'ONS VrF ro i act MT-iiI(;gY TIT LTICrrt O A4.44 Taking advantage of the beautiful hot weather, 12 Huronview residents took a picnic lunch and went to the beach at Goderich on Wednesday morning. Enjoying the outing were Jennie Finlay, August Scheffbuck,'- Pauline Shkrabuik, Myrtle Jacklin, Earl Durnin, VerdaBedder, Mable Jeffery, Margaret MacKersie, . Tina 'N ughton, Mary. Nee. ter, Helen Fisher and Thomas Schmidt. All will . soon be holding barbecues on the various floors and enjoying the charcoal taste of ham- - burgers and hot dogs. . Plans are- underway -to -go to Grand Bend to see "Arsenic and Old Lace" on July 29th and we hope to see "He Wont' Come In From The Barn" in August at Blyth. Reunion held The familyof the late Lock and Mabel Cook held their second annual picnic July 12 at Clinton park with 48 in at- tendance. The races were won by: three and under, Sharon Baechler; six and under, first, Keith ' King, second Raymond Cook Jr., and third Tim Hallam;,girls and boys six to 10, first Joey Holmes, second, Keith King and third, Tammy King; girls 10 to 16, first, Tammy King and second, Laura Ann King; boys 10 to 16, first, Lee Lit- tlechild and second, Larry Littlechild. Free-for-all, first Lee Lit- tlechild and second Larry Littlechild; wheelbarrow race, first, Lee, Littlechild and Larry Littlechild and se- cond Tammy Allen and Bill Littlechild. - Kick -the -slipper, 10 and under, first Tracy Renon and second Tammy King; kick - the -slipper, 10 and over girls, first, Mary Ann Littlechild and second Laura King; kick -the -slipper, 10 and over boys, first Bill Littlechild and second Ken Cook. Wheelbarrow race children, first, Steven Vanderburgh and Tammy - Allen and second, Laura Ann King and Raymond Cook Jr. Children's frisby race. Keith King, women, Serena Cook and men, Larry: Litlechild. arry- Litlechild. Relay race, children, Joey Holmes. Tracy Renon, Keith King, Ann Hallam and Tammy Allen; adults, Jenny King. Laura King, Theda Cook, Ken Cook, Jeari Cook, Karen Littlechild, Bill Littlechild. Bill King, Joey Holmes and Del Cook. Oldest person, Delbert Cook; lucky plate, Tanury King; and youngest baby. Kristen Vanderburgh.. ° The lawn chair was won by Orby Cook.