HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-11, Page 32r
PAGE 12A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1901
AN TETT
JEWELLERS
8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
Another of our
9"'''''''.'1°'' in-store services
FINE JEWELLERY
APPRAISALS
Done by .our AGS Certified Gemologist,
in our accredited gem laboratory. One
week service on most appraisals. Drop
in or phone for complete information on
Anstett's Jewellery Appraisal service.
HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-6
,p.m.: Fridays 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.; Saturdays 9
rr.m.-5.30 p.m.
MOTORCYCLES m SNOWMOBILES
YAMAHA
Western Ontario's friendliest and most complete
motorcycle and snowmobile facilities.
VARNA, ON/.
(2 milessbuth of Verna on Stanley Sideroad No. 10)
1.262-331$
Resi.ents see play
The Sunday morning con-
gregation at Huronview en-
joyed a solo by Margaret
McQueen. Earl and Martha
Heywood entertained the
home's residents on Monday
afternoon with many
musical numbers, jokes and
rope tricks. All much ap-
preciated the program,
which was donated by these
talented people.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson pro-
vided the piano playing at
the "Over 90 Club" on
Wednesday afternoon. Many
favourite songs were en
toyed and sung by those pre-
sent, and tea and nut loaf
were served at the conclu-
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Prouty held
Bible study in the chapel on
Phone 524.3132
DAY OR NIGHT
Agent for 24 hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE
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NOW ON ALL
MIN'S. WOMEN'S ANp CHILDREN'S 24
SNOWBOOTS- . -x
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DONS SHOE -PLACE
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•BECAUSE YOU'RE WORTH IT!"
fn ASeaccoast Goderich.
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VE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE
XX
I0
fill
i Ontario" yt
Thursday afternoon, and
Hallowe'en came to Huron -
view on Friday afternoon
when a playlet consisting of
musical numbers and story
was presented in the new
auditorium to a large
number of residents.
The skit written by Frank
Bissett, revolved around a
little boy, Joey, played by
Mike Ladd, who didn't
believe in ghosts, goblins.
and creepy creatures
Joey had nothing to dress up
in anyway and unlike the
other kidswho- were going
out in their costumes to trick
or treat, he stayed at home.
After he went to bed and
was fast asleep, Joey had a
vision of black cath goblins,
and ghosts dancing in his
head and an old witch,
played `by Ron Ladd, ap-
peared in the dream.
she took him by the hand and
off they went into Hallowe'en
Land. They hadn't gone far
when they came upon a
brightly lighted store win-
dow.
Here stood several manne-
quins all dressed up in
costumes and as if by magic
they came to life and each in
turn performed a musical
number.
As the story ends they all
go on their way tricking and
treating
Diane Raidt, Sheryl Mac-
Donald, Crissy Welch, Susan
Tideswell, Kathy Ladd and
Tracy Kathan took part as
the mannequins. Frank
Bissett was the accompanist
and Jane Ladd and Cam
MacDonald staged the set
and loaned properties for the
Hallowe'en theme.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
�.F
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-7345
Clinton-Soaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
1
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(11 THE SALVATION ARM l
EREA-BY-THE-WATER
'LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gibbons St. at Suncoast Drive
9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classes
10:30 Worship
Marvin L. Barz, Pastor
524-2235 I
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all"
Act 10:36
18 WATERLOO ST. S. , 524-9341
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL f
11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP (
6:30 P.M. EVENINQ SERVICE i
i All Are Cordially Invited to Join Our Fellowship
Christian Reformed Church
Services hold each Sunday at d 1
Robertson Memorial School
10:00 a.m. and T:30p.m. f
Pastor: Rev. H. Vriend 524.1134
Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday
at 10:30 a.m. for the
"Back to God Hou
Knox Presbyterian Church
aj
L
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL,
M.A., M. DIV. MINISTER
THE REV. G. ROYAL,
M.A., M. DIV. MINISTER
LORNE H, DOTTERER, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
10111 a.m. Communicant's Class
11:40a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
2:341 p.m. P,Y.P.S.
Sermon: "THE HEAP1 OF THE GOSPEL"
(Nursery Facilities) -
!Sunday, Sia! ratirc.v. from t: o ""e*Igicalir
1Moderotorlai Visit . Sunday, Nkoroetbsr 22
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
nx� # *thiel (*MT
MISSION WEEK -END
Saturday: Nov. 14th. 1131
iy MISSION FlSTIVAL IN THE GYM •g
L 10.12; 14 No admission charge. Many displays and
( audio -visuals of the Mission & Outreach of the Church; j
Refreshments. Drop -In £ browse.
Sunday: Nov. 151h,1111
MISSION SUNDAY
11:3I a.m, Dr. Bob McClure
7:30 p.m. Dr. Softy Bridgman
Two outstanding Canadians in Medical Mission work
around the world.
-A Friendly Welcome to All -
'CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH:
HAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET 1
EVANGELISTIC -FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R. BRUBACHER Pastor
'SUNDAY, NOW 15/81
10:00 a.m. FAMILY MILE SCHOOL
11:30 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
MUSIC SY - OUR LADIES DUET
3:30 p.m. - Word of tufo Club
7:00 p.m. - AUDiO VISUAL "PEOPLE ON THE MOVE
WED. 6:90 p.m. THE OLYMPIAN PROGRAM
7:30 p.m.. RFV. ARE GUENTER
BAPTIST MiD-6_444444,1141S. B.C.
JESUS IS COMIN, SOON
G The Anglican Church of Canada I
( ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
i Organist -Choirmaster: Joseph B. Herdman ("
t
i
(
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
3:341 a.m. Holy Communion.
COS a.m. Brotherhood *rockiest and speaker.
11:34 a.m. Church Sshoi l end Nursery.
:;a:"Q:c s:fly i n;a�., kirriiisrolbrattrat aosarvancas.
12:34 p.m. Board of Management Luncheon Meeting.
-You are always welcome at If. George's -
Dr. Bridgman
Speak at churc
North Street United
Church will have two very
special guest speakers this
Sunday, November 15: °
Dr. Robert 'Bob' McClure
will be the speaker at the 11
a.m. service. He ;'pioneeirif'"
the techniques of modern
medicine in war-torn China
and was the first lay'
Moderator of the United
Church of Canada. He has
spent years in India, Gaza,
Malaysia, Peru, St. Vincent
and Zambia as a missionary
surgeon His Ls a story of an
active, dedicated, outspoken
man blended with an in-
timate view of history in the
making.
Dr. Elizabeth (Betty).
Bridgman will be the
speaker at 7:30 p.m. A
gee -0d practitioner, Dr.
Bridgriiiati, was a missionary
doctor in a 200 -bed hospital
in Chissamba, Angola for
many years. Now, following
furlough and studies; she has
.gone to Zaire .to work in the
Institute Medical
Evaigelique (IME) 'at
Kimpese, where she will
specialize in obstetrics and
gynecology.
MONUMENTS
MARKERS -CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
DON DENOMME
- AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-6621
PRYDE MONUMENTSBusiNEssEST. 1920
(Photo by BW Crawford Q
Barz working in Japan
Pictured are Pastor
Marvin L. Barz, Tim Barz
and Lynn Gergens, Kit-
chener, following •a special
Missions Serviceat Berea -
by -the -Water Lutheran
Church, October 11, just
prior to Tim's leaving for
Japan. Tim is one of about 20
young college graduates who
are spending 21/2 years
working with Lutheran
Youth Volunteer Ministries
in Japan.
Lynn Gergens, present for
the special service, is the
only Canadian presently
serving on the Board for
Youth of the Lutheran
Church -Missouri Synod, the
board which supervises and
approves young 'people for
this ministry.
Tim left Detroit October 13
and joined seven other
volunteers in Los Angeles.
Together they flew to Tokyo
on October 15, stopping in
Honolulu long enough to get
their feet on Hawaiian soil.
Tim's first impressions of
Tokyo? "Much like any city • Tim lives alone in .an
except the streets are'very apartment over a faun -
narrow; and. thle.,;ske,wallfs %anti across the
often non-existent. Rif : (iling, street from a Sentoblic
bikes here is just about as
tough as riding In the race in
Goderich last summer.'
Walking , sometimes gets
dangerous, too, as we dodge
the many bikes - and cars."
"American cars are quite
the novelty. There. is a
Cadillac parked right by my •
apartment. I will get . a
picture of the neat little mini,
mini -vans they drive. One of
them wouldbe quite a
novelty in North America.
They work well' in the narrow
streets here."
Use of his time is divided
between going to Japanese
language classes "which are
challenging" and teaching
English • to Japanese young
people. "Since the two
Japanese teachers Speak
little English in class, we
have to pay very close at-
tention. Often we walk out of
class quite tired and a little
confused."
Shopping is also a
challenge - quite different
from the supermarkets
which we know in Goderich.
Some things are more ex-
pensive but he finds that
fruits, vegetables and fish
are "deals".
The weather has been 60 -
70 degrees F. and he
describes it as pleasent fall
days "back home in
Goderich". The first typhoon
he experienced brought only
four to five inches of rain and
was described "as not as bad
as some".
These "foreigners" are
learning to measure
distances bythetime it takes
to get there, rather than in
miles or kilometres. The
subway is a good way to get
around but doesn't always
leave you off at the station
closest to your destination.
}
bath). He thinks parents in
Goderich would do well if
they could charge $1 for each
bath taken in their house.
Attending church services
in Tokyo the first time was
also interesting, as there
were people from all over
who were either visitingor
doing business in Japan.
English services were
followed by a cup of tea and
then a Japanese service of
which Tim says, "I didn't
understand more than a few
words but followed a parallel
service."
He can keep informed of
some of the sports events in
Canada and the U.S. but gets
the news a day late. He
followed the Japan baseball
series on his TV but didn't
understand much of what
was said.
Letters have taken about a
week either direction. Tim
refers to letters as "gifts
which we all look forward to
everyday."
His address is: Tim Barz,
Tokyo Lutheran Centre, 2-32
--1-e otne Fol jinni, `chiyoda-.ku,
'' Tokyo 182; Japan.
Huronview
residents' council
grant
A group of retired people
at Huronview; will receive a
New Horizons grant for
$10,364 Health and Welfare
Minister .Monique Begin an-
nounced last week.
Huronview Residents
Council will expand an ex-
isting program to include
sing -songs, musical enter-
tainment, videotaped
movies and educational
material, g&urmet cooking
and dining.
New Horizons is a federal
government program that
offers grants tq groups of
retired citizens to encourage
community • participation.,
The program allows seniors
an opportunity to develop in-
terests of their own choosing
and at the same time meet
local needs.
;;mss
4047
YOU MAY NOT GETA SECOND CHANCE
in a head-on collision at 50 kph (30 mph),
it only takes I/IO h of a second for a car to
slam to a shattering stop.
Many people think they can protect
themselves in a collision. But even in a low -
speed crash an unbelted person hits the
iinside of the car with the force of several
thousand pounds.
Wear your seat belt properly -snug and
low over the hips, the shoulder belt worn
loose enol, to allow an inch or two '
between chest and belt -especially on those
short trips close to home when most
accidents occur,
'Write for the b€ oklet "What you should
know about seat belts" to: Ministry of
Transportation and Communications, Public
and Safety Information Branch,1201 Wilson
Avenue, Downsview, Ontario M3M 1.18
Buckling up can mean the difference.
between walking away from an accident and
being carried away.
ii'Vtinistry of Transportation
and Communications
ntario
James Snow, Minister
William Davis, Premier