The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-09, Page 24PAGE 8A —GODERICH SIGNAL,;STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1981
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524-9578 OR 482-9869
`These
things
we share'
with love from
The United Church
of Canada
Tues., Sept. 22
8-9p.m.
• FAITH stories of everyday
United Church persons. -
from Newfoundland to
Vancouver Island
• MUSIC: old and new
• YOUTH (their elders, too)
struggling with issues of faith
and society
• MEET our first woman
Moderator!
Your' neighbourhood United Church
invites you to watch this TV Special'
•. and to share in Sunday worship.
Meet Stranger of G
BY TIIE REVEREND
G.I. ROYAL,
KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
There is a case for the
Christian and his vocation -
but, it is a hard row to hoe all
by oneself. It takes more
than the outward person to
follow through. It takes
something more than a hear-
ing of Christ's summation of
the Mosaic Law which spell-
ed love fpr God, and love for
one's fellow -human beings.
Something must happen
within the shell of a human
tiles in your heart
inistery
before Christian profession beingg. There is no way of
can really take place. throwing wide the door.
This makes the case for unless I throw it wide open
the "strangely¢ warmed' myself. This points up a
heart." There must be an in- truth: Christ cannot invade
trusion by invitation. the heart of the unwilling. He
The great chancel window is forever on the outside -
of Knox Church gives tis the unless, we wish it otherwise.
lesson: Christ is standing at, The "strangely warmed
the 'door; the door is closed; heart" comes to us via the
Christ has a lighted lamp in Emmaeus Road. You will
His hand - He is the Light df recall the incident from
the world; there is a per- Easter celebrations.
vading darkness. • • men are journeying down to
The novel characteristic their village, Emmaeus by
concerning the, door is that name, when a Stranger
there is no doorknob on the enters their company. They
outside. Christ is standing on have been talking about
the outside; He is knocking; strange happenings round
He is waiting. If anything is about Jerusalem, the
to happen, that "anything" crucifixion of a Man they
must occur inside. If the mightily admire, the tales of
. door is to be opened, it must a resurrection, the message
be opened by someone other of The Man, His prophecies
about Himself and about the
world.
They didn't know who the
Stranger was, ,but He, the
Stranger, was a welcome
than Christ.
That brings the
analysis down to me:
all, the door without a
represents my heart,
final
after
knob
soul,
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PHONE: 524-4198
GODERICH
within.
And, is this not what Chris-
"tianity needs in this day and
age? In order to fulfill the
commission of Christ Jesus,
is it not necessary to have
hearts in which the Lord is
alive and well? Can some
form of , outer conformity
carry us through to the
Kingdom without "a
strangely warmed heart?"
This writer would say,
"Absolutely not!" It cannot
be done. Apart from the
Christ -inhabited -heart there
can only be the cold heart,
adhering to outer things' -
yes, sacraments, tenets,
rules, regulations, rites - in
which there is no heart.
Remember the Pharisee
who boastfully entered the
temple bragging about his
good deeds? He was a man of
outer observances and
within there was no
"strangely warmed heart."
Do- you remember ., the
Publican who stood in the
outer reaches of the temple,
pounding upon his chest in
guest to the twosome. The
Stranger ,expounded to the
two would-be disciples, told
them in detail what had
transpired in the last few
days. Despite His authority,
His knowledge, they did not
know who He was.
Then, at the close of day
they came to Ammaeus and
home. They invited the
Stranger in. They broke
bread. They knew Him!
They were in the company of,
the Risen Lord.
It was then words were
spoken, after the Stranger's
sudden departure, that have
come down to us in
everlasting glory, "Were not
Our hearts strangely warm-
ed?" ,
Now, what did they mean?
These alarming, glowing, in-
spiring words told the tale.
They, thee, disciples in
preparation, possessed open
hearts - the doors flung wide
- they were alive to His
witness, willing recipients,
readyto go all the way.
Christ bad come into their
hearts and dwelt alive
misery, and crying out,
"Lord, have mercy upon me,
a miserable sinner?"
Which one went down to
his home justified?
The latter, of course, for
he cried out from an empty
heart that sought filling in
the House of God. Who would
fill that empty heart, that
heart so in need of warmth?
Would we not answer from a
Christian standpoint,
"Christ Jesus alone?"
It is late in the day. It is a
time for summing up. Let us
journey once more down that
Emmaeus Road in search of
a "strangely' • warmed.
heart." If we are eager,
sincere, waiting," patient, in-
vitive perhaps a Stranger
will fall into step beside us
and open up treasures
unknown. It is not a case of
chance, for He promised He
would not leave us com-
fortless: if He said He would
do it, He will.
In your heart -of -hearts
make your pilgrimage to the
Emmaeus Road and meet
the Stranger of Galilee.
Huron County
to be studied
During the month of
September, Ann Meadows, a
community work advisor for
Hereford - and Worcester
Counties, England, will be
taking a close look at com-
munity involvement in
Huron County. It is one of a
series of visits she is making
to Australia, the Philippines
and Canada to review rural
development experiences.
The focus of her visit will
be the Rural Development
Outreach Project in Huron
County and the involvement
of local people in develop-
ment programs will be of
particular interest to her.
She will be in contact with
local residents who are in-
volved in community con-
cerns as well as agencies
and local councils.
With the aid of an Ernest
Cook Fellowship, Ann
Meadows expects to com-
plete a book on rural
development experiences
cr
Glietkel
•,741 BAYFIELD RD.. GODERICH
PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLY
An .Invitation to Worship! ,
Sundays: at )1 a.m, 8 7 p'm.: 10 a.m. Sunday School 1 Wednesday Nights at 7 a.m. FAMILY NITE
•REV... AUSTIN GEDCKE 524-8506 ;• "
As•.e+.�...w...s••e..v.•�.s•t•••v •vv�••1..�..•+u•�u••�.•�••v+•�.•.�.•vrr..�.••�.�.vv.v+►••1.••�.•1
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gibbons St. at Suncoast Drive
9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classes
10:30 Worship
Marvin L. Sara, Pastor 524-2235
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all"
1
1
Acts 10:36
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC-FUNDAMENTA
REV. R. BRUBACHER Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1981
10 a.m. PROMOTION SUNDAY.
11:00 a.m. "SPECIAL WORDS TO LIVE BY"
3:45 p.m. - WORD OF LIFE CLUB
7:00 p.m. - EVENING SERVICE
Wed. 8 p.m. - PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian Churchi
• 1 THE REV.•G. LOCKHART ROYAL, 1
1 • M.A., M. DIV. MINISTER
LORNE H. DOTTERER, Director of Praise
1 " SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
• 1 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
Sermon: "SHEEP AND GOATS"
(Nursery Facilities)
***SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY***
1 (Sunday School dismisses from Service)
i ..Enter to Worship , Deport td Serve 1
1
1
1
11_
abroad as well as those in
which she has participated
m Weyside Community Pro-
ject in England over the past
two years.
THE
COMBINATION
When you shop the
Signal Classifieds. it's
like having an ace up
your sleeve! You can
save money...and en-
joy the convenience
of • shopping from
your easy chair. You
can't beat that!
Thp , •
Goderich
SIGNAL -STAR
•
;t-'l7r»
Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs
(Photo by R.J. Nephew)
Reside in B.C.
St. George's Anglican
Church in Goderich was the
setting for a pretty summer
wedding on August 1 at 3
p.m. when David Gibbs and
Colleen Lynn Spence, both of
Surrey, B.C., formerly of
Goderich, were . united in
marriage.
The bride is the daughter
of Robert and Patricia
Spenceand the groom is the
son of Reg and Joan Gibbs,
all of Goderich.
The Reverend Robert
Crocker conducted -the
double ring ceremony and
music was provided by J.
Herdman, organist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a • Victorian -styled
gown of nylon lace •over
acetate in an egg shell shade
by Jessica of San Francisco.
An amythest brooch of her
great-grandmother's
adorned the highnecked lace
collar. She also wore yellow
silk roses, baby's breath and -
long hair -length streamers
in her hair. She carried a silk
bouquet of yellow. roses,
mauve daisies and baby's
breath with egg shell colored
leaves and streamers.
Wendy McLean of
Edmonton and Mrs• Roberta
Schram of Surrey were the
bride's attendants. They
were gowned in floor -length
dresses of dusty mauve with
cn�
(, J
c.
J
fl
I
i, Nortli i ljt-titett (fliurril 1.
1 Welcomes you to Worship Each Sunday i
Sept. 13 '81 1
Worship 8 Jr, congregation i
Sept. 20 '81 i
Family Worship 8 S.S. Registration y
1 i -Gr.
Sept. 27 '81 (i
Worship and S.S.: K 8
?
1
11
Q._ hrisiitttt 1 'ftlrutci l I,itrr(1
i
Services held each Sunday at
Robertson Memorial School 1►
10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. H. V riend 524-7484
Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday
at 10 30 a.m, for the
"Back to God Hour_"
1
se
THE SALVATION ARMY
113 WATERLOO §f. S 524-93.41
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
IS 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP
6:J0 P.MrEVENING SERVICE
All Are Cordially Invited to Join Our Fellowship f
at 19:00 a.m.
1 Nursery/Tot care for ail Services
The Anglican Church of Canada
ST. GEORGE'S. CH_U_RCH
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
OrganistChoirmaster: Joseph B. Herdman
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity September 13Th - -
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m. Sunday School "Welcome Back".
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. Sermon: "Conformed pnd
TrWsformed" - Romans 12:2
1
4:-,- p.m. Holy Baptism.
7:36-p„r .- Saeed -of-. co-nagamesalt --
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1aveI quide for the disabled'.
will answer all your questions.
What's the parking situation like? Will you be able to manoeuvre
through entrances? Are there convenient washroom facilities?
These kinds of questions are answered for more than 100 major
tourist attractions ir% Ontario in "Travel Guide for the Disabled:•'
You'll also find out abput: accessable accommodation;
Canadian Hearing Society offices; Canadian National
Institute for the Blind district offices; provincial parks with
comfort stations for•the handicapped; transportation
contacts and Highway 400/401 service centres.
Make sure your surprises are pleasant ones when
you travel in Ontario. Get the "Guide' by writing:
Ontario Travel, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2E1.
Tel: (416) 965-4008 (collect)
Ministry of Industry and Tourism
Ontario
Larry Grossman, Minister
William -.Oavis_P remier
spaghetti straps and short -
sleeved accordian pleated
overjackets. They also wore
sprigs of baby's breath in
their hair and carried
bouquets of yellow silk roses
and mauve daisies with long
egg shell colored streamers.
Groomsman was Jim
Schram of Surrey, friend of
the bride and groom.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Micheal
Gibbs, brother of the groom
and John Spence, brother of
the bride.
The groom and his at-
tendants all wore steel grey
tuxedos with yellow silk rose
and baby's breath bouton-
nieres.
Following the wedding
ceremony, guests were .in-
vited to the bride's parents' .
home prior to the reception
at the Maitland Country
Qub. •
Randy Keller, friend of the
bride and groom, presided as
master of. ceremonies at the
reception.'-
The • bride'smother
greeted guests wearing a
floor -length powder blue
gown with sheer three-
quarter length cape and a
yellow silk rose corsage.
The groom's mother
assisted wearing a floor-
length gown in wheat shade
with a yellow silk rose
corsage.
• Guests were present from
• B.C., Edmonton', Toronto,
Fort Erie, Niagara Falls,
Rochester, New York and
Hamilton areas.
Following a brief stay at
Benmiller Inn, Mr. and Mrs.
David Gibbs returned .to.
Goderich to visit friends and
family before returning to
B.C.
Prior to the wedding, Mr.
and Mrs. Reg, Gibbs hosted
the rehearsal party at their
home.
The bride was feted at a
shower held by her co-
workers at Eatons in Surrey
2 and at a dinner shower held
by Jim and Roberta Schram
of Surrey.
A stag a1Ed doe evening
was held at the home of
Robert and Bonnie Kay prior
to Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs'
return to Surrey.
Rally held
The Huron -Perth Lung
Association is sponsoring a
"Breatheezie" Rally at the
Perth District Health Unit,
Stratford on Monday,
September 2.1 at 7:30 p.m.
when Dr. Thomas Wood,
Lung Disease Specialist of
St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don will speak and as well
present some marijuana
facts. Physiotherapist,
Janice Parsons will discuss
fall classes. The public is in-
vited.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-7345
yours
to discover!
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 ClNigh intonreet—
482-9441