HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-21, Page 31CCTIT rally
held in
Goderich
tri -county Canadian
Gib in Training (CGIT)
ray and leaders' workshop
w held at North Street
U -ited Church, Goderich on
Sa , y in recognition of
natio CGIT Week. The
theme as + • Theirs,
Mine a d O �� s isabled
Person)' .
Seventy-t^t" and 16
leaders from Seaforth,
Wingham,. Pine River -
Bethel, Lucmow, Atwood,
Ripley, Gorrie and ElmviIle-
Thaanes Road churches took
part.
Workshops were held in
crafts, worship -how-to and
creative and folk dancing.
The leaders° workshop was
led by Lynne Longmuir, area
educational consultant for
the Presbyterian Church.
A special guest working
with the girls and leaders
A craft workshop was part of the Tri -County CGIT rally
held at North Street United Church In Goderich on Satur-
was Mavis Brodie, Ontario
CGIT executive secretary.
Everyone had a session on
"Peer Pressure" and Liz
Zarnowiechi, Community
Development Manager for
London Region, March of
Dimes, showed a film.
day. The theme was on the disabled and 72 girls
leaders took part. ( Photo by Cath Wooden)
CGIT groups in the Tri -
County area have raised
money for three wheelchairs
to be presented to hospitals
and 16
in the three counties as 'a
special project for the
International Year of
Disabled Persons.
•
Couple wed in Auburn United Church
Patrick and Doris Melady
were united m marriage on
Saturday, September 19 at
Knox United Church, Auburn
in a double -ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Jessie Naylor of
Goderich and the late
Gordon Naylor. The groom is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. Tom
Melady of Goderich.
Pastor Rick Hawley, the
Reverend Bob Scott of
Londesboro and Father A.F.
Loebach of ' St. Peter's
Church, Goderich officiated
at the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to
the altar by her brother, Bill
Naylor of Sarnia. She wore a
gown of satin -backed crepe:
with a sheer polyester over-
dress and train. The bodice
was trimmed with lace
applique. The gown was
designed and made by the
bride. It was complemented
by a lace profile hat with a
veil of fish net lace.
The bride carried a
bouquet of silk asters and
daisies, accented with
tendrils of eucalyptus
leaves.
Maid of honor was Judy
Van Dongen of Auburn,
friend of the bride. She wore
a gown of burgundy chiffon
with a burgundy polyester
camisole: She carried a
white lace fan with silk
flowers similar to the ones in
Wed in Kitchener
•
On Saturday, September
19, Julia Liane Thompson
and Derek Grant Thompson
Madge were joined in mar-
riage by the Reverend J.
Cousens at St., James -
Rosemount United Church in
Kitchener. The groom's
father, the Reverend
Douglas Madge, assisted .in
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David S.
Thompson of Kitchener. The
groom is • the son of . the
Reverend Douglas Madge.
and Mrs. Madge of Brant-
ford.
Maid of honour was Cindy
Moody of Kitchener and best
"7
Preaches
in Korea
The Reverend Jack West,
who began his ministry while
residing in Goderich (1946-51
and I963.68), recently spoke
to 15,000 in Seoul, Korea, at
Central Full Gospel Church
there.
The Korean church is
recognized -as the world's
largest church with a
membership of over 200,000.
Mr. West is presently the •
pastor of Central Gospel
Temple in St: Catharines,
Ontario and he will be
showing a video film of his
meeting in Seoul, Korea at
the Temple on November 1.
It . is located at 240 Scott
Street in St. Catharines and
sponsors one of the largest
Sunday Schools in Canada.
Mr. West also recently
authored a new book entitled
"TheGarden City Miracle".
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT MCCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-"T345
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
482-9441
man, was David Madge of
Waterloo. Ushering the
guests were Brian Bailey,
John ,Thompson . and Peter
Thompson, all of Kitchener.
Following the ceremony, a
dinnet was held at Kit-
chener's Bingeman Park
andthen everyone enjoyed
an open house reception at
the home of the bride's
parents.
The couple spent their
honeymoon at the Benmiller
Inn in Goderich. They will be
living in Kitchener.
the bride's bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Ruth
Melady of Georgetown and
Michele Melady off London,
sisters of the groom. They
wore gowns identical to the
maid of honor's and carried
small bouquets, replicas of
the bride's.
Best man was George
Gould of Goderich, friend of
the groom.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Con Melady of
Toronto, brother of the
groom and Glen Naylor of
Goderich, brother of the
bride.
Karen .Melady, sister of
the groom, accompanied by
Lorraine Chamney on the
organ, sang "The Wedding
Song" prior to the service
and "The Rose" during the
signing of the register.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in Salt-.
ford Valley Hall for friends
and relatives.
Prior to the wedding, the
bride was feted at a shower"
hosted by Doris Moss and
Bessie James forthe bride's
relatives; a shower hosted
by Michele, Ruth and Karen
Melady for the groom's
relatives; a shower for
friends at the home of Judy
Van Dongen; and a com-
munity shower at Knox
United Church, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Melady
(Photo by Fred Bisset)
MONUMENTS
MARKERS -CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-6621.
PRYDE MONUMENTS BUSINESS EST. 1920
.16
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gibbons St at Suncoast Drive
• 9: 15 Sunday Srhool and.Bible Classes
10:30 Worship
Marvin L. Bart, Pastor .
524 2235 ,:
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ He is Lord of all"
Acts 10:36
•
(11-131iall L'fLl1"11t1''I I1t1r'.'II
1[ Services held each Sunday at
Robertson Memorial School / 1►
10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. „
Pastor: Rev. H. Vriend 524-7484
Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday
at 10 10 a m for the
"Back to God Hour"
1
�.._.._.•_•• . ._.._.._..v.-d.._..�.•v.e•••••.!
.•-.aka •v._••_•• •••••—• • ••••••• •••••••••• .04.1,._.._••,
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL
REV R BRUBACHER Pastor
10:00 a.m. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
11:00 0.191. - "STRANGE PREACHERS IN THE BIBLE"
CONTINUED
5:30 p.m. - Word of Life Club
7:00 p.m. - EVENING FELLOWSHIP
WED 6:30 p.m. THE OLYMPIAN PROGRAM
7:30 p.m.- PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
THE SALVATION ARMY
1. 18 WATERLOO ST. S.524.9341 ,
I
9;45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
I I •00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP i
4.30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE
All Are Cordially Invited to Join Our Fellowship I
...... �.. ,..,.. ,..1
Knox Presbyterian Church;
i THE REV. G LOCKHART ROYAL, 1.
1. M.A., M. DIV. MINISTER %
LORNE H. DOTTERER, Director of Praise 1.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 !
11:00 a.m. Sunday School %
I 2:00 p.m. P.Y.P.S.
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship %
1. SERMON: "REFORMED AND REFORMING"
(Nursery Facilities) !
f • Guest Minis\ter
T E REV. PROF. DONALD C. SMITH, PH. D., 1.
iKnox Collage, Toronto
(Su °y School retires from the Servile) !
• Enter to Wors Depart to Serve f.
Oilittrrij
REV. R.O. BALL, B.A., M. DIV. - Minister
!
ROBIERT BLACKWELL, A. MUS., M. MUS. - Music Director
t CLARE McGOWAN . Visiting Assistant %
1.
I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 '81
Q11:00 A.M.
"EMMANUEL COLLEGE SUNDAY" j
Guest Speaker:
1.
1 REV. R. GRANT BRACEWELL
e (Regular S.S. Sessions at 10 & 11) I
1. Senior Sunday School at 10 a.m. !
Junior Sunday School cit 11 a.m.1.
_......_••..••. -.• .
0 the Anglican Church of Canodo I
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
North and Nelson Streets Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert 1 Crocker
Organist•Choirmaster Joseph B Herdman
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m. Church School and Nursery.
11:00 a.m. Mobning Prayer, Sermon: Colossians 2:1
Grow
4:00 p.m.
Holy Baptisming•in Christ".
7:30 p.m. Deanery, Service, St. Paul's, Winghom, Arch -
1 bishop Watton to speak.
-You are always welcome at St. George's-
••..,•... •......,.....•.......• ...us ,.._..
GODERICH SIGNAL 8T'.AR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21001 poE 134
SCOUTING
SERVES CANADA
BEAVERS
—for boys
5.8 years old
Beavers is an exciting new programme
recently introduced to meet the needs
of `rcouting's youngest members. The
Beaver programme stresses creative
expression and introduces the
youngster to the group experience. It
seeks to create an awareness within the
boy of himself, his peers and the wider
world. The -motto is "Sharing" and the
promise reads, "I promise to love God
and to help take care of the world."
Activities include games, crafts, songs
and fun activities geared to the youthful
age involved.
SCOUTS
—for boys
11.14 years old
Scouts; the original section of the Boy
Scout Movement originally developed
by Lord Baden Powell. of Gilwell back
in 1907. The Scouting programmeseeks
to develop physical and social skills and
to develop a spiritual and social
awareness in boys. The Scouting
programme stresses activity, living
and playing both in and out of doors, in
harmony with nature and our en-
vironment. Hiking, exploring and
camping are basic to Scouts along with
leadership skills in the small group, the
patrol.
ROVERS
—for young mon
&women —ages 18-23
Rovering has been an integral part of the
Scouting Brotherhood for over 45 years.
Re1cently changed so that it is now a co-ed
programme, Rovers provides ,-an outlet for
young men and women between the ages of 17
and 23. Rovers provides a social outlet but
also, much more; it encourages young men
and women to set life goals, to strive to
achieve a plan for the future. Rovering
provides fun, fellowship and the chance for
fulfillment in life. Most Rovers work as
leaders with the younger sections.
CUBS —torboys
8.11 yetars old
A vital part of the Scouting Movement
for over 50 years, with a programme
recently revised to satisfy the desires
and needs of 1.10 year-olds in today's
environment. Cubbing is a fun game
which ,allows young boys to work
together, to share adventure and to
develop hobbies and skills. Cubbing
develops an awareness in boys, of
themselves and others, of their family
and of their community. It features
games, crafts, stories and music and
hobbies in both the indoors and out of,
doors.
VENTURERS-f°'y°""' d"
14.17 y+atars old
A relatively new programme for young
men, ages 14-17, stressing fun and,
fellowship through challenging sc.
tivity. It features small groups
establishing goals for activities and
then setting out to establish these goals
in an adult -like manner under the
guidance of an advisor. Venturing
stresses challenge in the out-of-doors
and additionally, encourages young
men to establish life-long interests and.
hobbies. Venturers are young men
seeking maturity, establishing goals,
ideals and skills for use in adulthood.
PARTICIPATION
Me? Yes YOU! Scouting needs men and
women justlike you, to serve as
leaders, assistant leaders or resource
personnel, if it is to continue as the
largest volunteer youth movement in
the world. Or as Group Committee
persons or on a Ladies Auxiliary, to
assist the leaders in their work with
today's youth. Our most precious
natural resource, today's youth, needs
you to share inhis experiences, to help
him grow and develop into the well "
rounded, capable citizen of tomorrow.
BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA
HURON DISTRICT
SCOUTS CANADA
AIM
The Aim of Boy Scouts of Canada is to help
boys to develop their character as resourceful
and responsible members of the community
by providing opportunities and guidance for
their mental, physical, social and spiritual
development.
PRINCIPLESI
Scouting is founded on the principles that man
must, to the best of his ability:
•Love and serve God,
•Respect and act in accordance with the
human dignity and rights of Individuals,
•Recognize the obligations on himself to
develop and maintain his potential.
THE OPPORTUNITIES
Over 800 boys — young men meeting weekly
with 150 adult lenders in 40 groups throughout
the District. There's o sport for both you and
your son in Scoutinglnow!
PLEASE THINK KINDLY TOWARDS THE
OCTOBER 23 & 24
AILSA CRAIG HENSALL LUCAN
EXETER GRAND BEND CENTRALIA
BAYFIELD ° DASHWOOD CLINTON
VANASTRA „ • GODERICH
Your generous donation on Boy Scout Apple Day
goes to support camping and outdoor activities
by all sections within the District, and Is sincerely
appreciated by the members of the Scouting
Movement throughout the year.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER Walter Thomas 524-2419
ASST. DIST. COM.(BEAVERS) Ross Hallam 5244870
Marg Clark 262-2032
ASST. DIST. COM.(CUBS) Barry Clogg ' 482-3048
Tom Chapman 227.1031
ASST. DIST. COM.(SCOUTS) Wayne Wigelsworth 452-3091
ASST. DIST. COM.
(VENTURERS) Ken Cutt 524.1643
FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS OF SCOUTING
ALEXANDER A CHAPMAN
REALTY LIMITED
10 Tho Square, Goderich
Phone 524-2177
Kinsmen Club
Of Clinton
SPONSORING SCOUTING IN CLINTON
HURONEXETER
(519) 235.11113
micronBLYTH
(519),523.4244
Lakeport
Steel Industries
205 Nelson St.. Goderich 524.9514
A division of Laidlaw Transportation Ltd.
GODERICH 524.9583 EXETER 235.2500
LUCAN
EST. 1882
C. T a Kett .0 *On
jft rn1ture
188 MAIN ST.
NOM 2.10
227-4211
COMPLIMENTS OF
LANGFORD LUMBER
CLINTON
LUCAN PARKHILL
Maurice Gardiner
REAL ESTATE LIMITED
38 St. David Street, Goderich 524-2966
DASHWOOD
Dashwood Windows
DASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD.
Centralia
NicGEEPontiac
®Buick
Cadillac
GMC Trucks
Hamilton Sf., Goderich
right
time
M -W Motors Ltd
SALES & SERVICE
1114 East St., Goderich 524=7212
4111116,
PEPSI Tuckey
524-6391
EXETER'
ges-
23 5.1505