HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-09, Page 8PAGE B—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1982
Lutherans hold convention in Waterloo
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The Rev. Marvin Harz of
Berea -by -the Water
Lutheran Church and lay
delegate Daniel Mellecke,
Kincardine attended the 65th
regular convention of the On-
tario District of the Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod
LCMS) at Wilfrid Laurier
University, Waterloo, June 3
-6.
Synodical Director of For-
ward in Remembrance Dr.
Gerhardt Hyatt, fourth vice•
president of LCMS, promis-
ed the convention that the
$80,899,090 in funds collected
in the Forward in Remem-
brance appeal would not be
diverted to ether uses.
The funds from the appeal
are slated for new missions,
specialmissions and higher
education,
The goal of $40,000,000
across Synod was doubled.
Ontario's goal of $1.25
million was more than doubl-
ed, and $3 million was given
to the project.
It is believed this
represents the largest in -
gathering of funds for a
special appeal ever record-
ed, all across Christendom.
"God has given ug the seed
grain to plant the word,"
said Dr. Hyatt, "The money
must not be diverted, It must
be used to move ahead as a
church body,"
Dr, Hyatt warned
however, that giving to the
ongoing work at large must
increase. He said Synod is
going into the fiscal 19'87,-83
year with a balanced budget,.
but it pro -rides for no
outreach whatever and
represents a $19,900,090
operating debt.
He announced the
feasibility study by Synod to
make a special appeal in
19t6 to Synod's 2i million
pale for funds to include
payment of the debt.
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The Rev. Gerald Scholz,
Kitchener, chairman of the
Department of Missions and
Church Extension of the On-
tario District challenged the
124 delegates to honestly ap-
praise their willingness to
sacrifice for the sake of
Jesus Christ and His Church.
"If we won't bestir
ourselves to learn the mean-
ing of our faith; if we do not
give money to the point of
pain; if we can't be counted
on to worship regularly; if
we are more content on be-
ing spectators than par-
ticipants, we don't deserve
to influence the world for
Christ - and we won't," said
Pastor Scholz.
Pastor Scholz said that in
spite of inflation, unempley-
mlent and even pros cts of
war, God has not forsaken
His
'Where's the spirit of
sacrifice in a world only
eager to get and not to
give?" asked Pastor Scholz.
"Religion without sacrifice
is an exercise in words and
gestures!'
"1 am urging an honest ap-
praised
of God bland t we're
withdoing
awareness of His presence
and power accompanying
us, to venture forth with new
ideas and ideals to really
make His Kingdom come
here in our beloved Ontario
District," said Pastor
Scholz.
"The opportunities for
missions are over-
whelming," he continued,
„and so are the obstacles to
the work,"
To attract more funds to
the Church Extension Fund,
invested by church members
and used to build churches
and support mission projects
in Ontario, a resolution was
approved by convention to
set interest rates to investors
with greater flesability and
in reasonable proportion to
the interest rates paid by the
country's financial in-
stitutions,
Despite this, it was pledg-
ed that loans to congrega-
tions would continue to be
made at the lowest possible
rite of interest.
Convention delegates also
agreed that fully secured
loans be for five year periods
and open for renegotiation at
the end pf that time. Con-
gregational payments are to
be made on a monthly basis.
It was reported that the
Gatineau mission Saveur Vi-
vant in Quebec served by
Pastor David Elseroad and
Vicar Thomas Zumbrock,
both fully bilingual ministers
of LCMS, will be building a
house of worship this sum-
mer.
The Rev. Kim Chow will he
commissioned as a mis-
sionary to the Chinese in
Toronto on June 21.
New missions are begun in
Milton and Pelham., Other
new mission opportunities
are in Guelph, New
13ramalea, Cobourg, Scar-
borough, Vaughn Township,
Whitby and East Oshawa.
Jesus was man of action not idle talk
BY 111E REVEREND
AUSTIN GEDCK1 ,
BE HEL PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLY
Did you ever notice, from
reading the Gospels, that
Jesus Christ never wasted
his time on frivolity;
pointless arguments or
theoretical rhetoric. His was
a life of mission. Sent by God
the Father to accomplish the
Divine Will, Jesus 'Vent
about doing.,,", He was a
maim of action; Let's consider
some situations in the Gospel
accounts which reflect His
priority of purpose,
Instead of . debating at
length why a man was blind;
Jesus set about to help him,
Some for are• so busy ex-
plaining
%plaining things that they do
not have much time to do
much. Jesus was so brnky
el anging people and situa-
tions that He allowed very
little time for idle talk and
vanities of the mind,
. Jonas might have shared
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MINISTER'S STUDY
ANIMMINIIM
lengthy menages on work,
temptation, enjoyment of
life, the value and immor-
tality of the soul, the worth of
children and the fact that
God answers prayer. In-
stead, lie worked • in a
carpenter's shop, metand
conquered temptation in the
wilderness, restored joy to
families and individuals
through His personal con-
tact, raised :the dead, loved
little children and healed the
sick,
Instead of talking at length
on how the Christian
philosophy could transform
men's lives,' Jess went out
and practised Christianity—
Ile forgave the sins of a
harlot and made her the first
herald of lits resurrection:.
Rather than debate the laws
ce MS swine se freposito
PROMPTLY TO NW micros
IN YOUR AiELA-
of gravity, He walked on the
water. Rather than using the
hungry multitude as a case
for world starvation, He fed
the multitude. Instead of lec-
turing the crippled on their
unique form of handicap, He
said, "Arise take up thy
bed, and walk," Just when a
sermon should be preached
on forgiveness, while Jesus
was dying and being spit
upon, He prayed, "'Father,
forgive them". Instead of of-
fering
f-fer» ng theories about 'God,
He said, "l am the way,"
I like this kind of Saviour,.
Methinks we should preach
less about the Christian
ethic, and get back to the
basics .., how a living faith in
the eternal God can
CHANGE US and MEET
OUR REAL ZEDS, Jesus
is not out there somewhere;
He's here, and He's real, and
He wants to give us His ine-
welling prese. ce.
A legend gc •s that a man
got caught in some quick-
sand. Confucius saw him and
remarked, ""There is
evidence men should stay
out of such places." Buddha
came by and said, "Let that
life be a lesson to the rest of
the world." Mohammed
said, "Mas, it is the will of
Allah," The Hindu said,
"Cheer up, friend, you will
return to earth in another
form," But when Jesus saw
him He said, "Give rine your
hand, brother, and 1 will poll
yon out,"
The Bible tells us, "For
God sent not his Son into the
world to condemn the world,
but that the world through
Him might HE SAVED."
(John .3;17) He's the God-
man of action. Consider
Barz recognized for years of
The Rev, Marvin Harz was
one of nine pastors recogniz-
ed for years of ministry in
the, Lutheran Church-
Missourt Syriod at a reeogni
tion banquet, June 4 which
was part of the regular eon -
verities of the Ontario
District at Wilfrid Laurier
University in Waterloo June
3 -Pr,
• Pastor an graduated
from high school in Eldora,
Iowa in 1947, After farming
edithr his father for fear
years„ he attended Concor-
dia
, incor-dia College, Seward,..
Nebraska for one semester
before entering Cower orna
gemimary, 11-
linois ,from which school he
graduated May 31, 1967, His
vicarage year was spent at
Trinity First Lutheran Chur-
ch,
hurch, Minneapolis, Minnrres'ota
1Z5-1956,
Pastor Barz began his
ministry when he was or-
dained August 4,1 • at the
dual parish of Grace
Lutheran . Church,
Isley) at Pembroke,
O)rntario and St. Stephen's at
Alice, Ontaiio,
He has since served St,
Luke's, Worland, Wyoming
(19 19g2y9 Zion Latham
at Baneroft, Nebraska (1962-
1968);
1962-
19lt ); and SL Peter (Riley)
at St, Johns, Michigan (19
MONUMENTS
MARKERS -CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
PRYDE MEMORIALS
Cruet - outflow- EWE,
Phone 524-6621
DON DEHOMME - ARie* rantisEMl1ATIIfE
1974),
On June 26, 1974 he
became the first pastor of
Ilerea-by-the-Water
Lutheran Choreh itt
Goderich,
June 14 1953, he -married
Marilyn Lathe of Rear yn,
Iowa, The Barz' have seven
children, two daughters ttu-
law, Ann and Connie Barz,
and three grand -daughters,
Sarah, Kristen, and
Elisabeth Barz,
In this 25th anniversary
year, Pastor Barz will fee
privileged„ God. willing, , to
preach for the ordination
and installation of his son,
Mari, at Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, Saginaw,
Michigan on July 13.
Others Barz children in full-
time church work are Daniel
and Rebecca, teachers in
Detroit, Michigan and
Cheney, Kansas restive- -
ly, and Timothy with the
lAteheran Volunteer Youth
Ministry inu Sapporo, Japatrv.
Jonathan and Joanna will
both be teacher- training
students at Seward,
Nebraska this fall, Deborah
is
completing grade 9 at
%lr. and Mrs. iRobert Samuel Bartlett
Wed in Goderich
St. George's Anglican
Church in Goderich was
decorated with white, pink
, and burgundy mums with
yellow mums on the railings
and altar for the wedding
ceremony of Robert Samuel
Bartlett and Lynn Moffett of
Kitchener on April 17 at 2
p.m,
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Moffett of Goderich and the
groom is the son of Mr. aid
Mrs, John Bartlett of Kit-
enener.
The Reverend . Robert
Croaker officiated at the
double ring ceremony. Music
was provided by organist
Bill Cameron who played
Trumpet Tune in D
(processional), Wedding
ministry
ODCI:.
Special joys in ministry in
Goderich these past eight
years include . the
establishinig of a congrega-
tion] which is now Berea -by -
the -Water and the dedication
of a choreh building •orifi•Gib-
bons St. at Srmcoast Dr.
. Pastor Barz will preach
for the special fifth minuiver=
sary service of that dedica-
tion this Srrmday, June 13, at
19:39a.rr.
GRACE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron CeSrtfenwral
Schaal
BRUCEFIELD, ONT,
452-42641, 565.5341
and 236.4479
1®M- Family !fibre
khotsi
11:0O- Speaker: arrow
fCoi,rnsart.
PREACHING THE
DOCTRINES
of GRACE
JerrifitI� �y�lr�lfi
SUNDAY, JUNE 13 , 119W2 All 11 P A•. M.
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Knox>, �'moan Church
4
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THE NEV. G. LOCKN.r k ROYAL,
M,A. , M. . MINISTER
LORNE E!, IrierigREN, Director of P'r. ease
Sesriday, June 13
TG. 66a retCorminocitanf5C1455
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LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gibbons St. of Suncoosf °rive
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Morvin t. B tvz, Wasfor
'Preaching pence by Pesos Christ F4a .s lord of all
Ater 10,36 '
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G DU WATERLOO ST, S, 524-934T e
9':45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
1111:06A.M. FAMftY WORSHIP'
6:16 P.M. EVENVNG SERVICE
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March (recessional) and
Hymn to Joy (during the
signing of register).
The bride was given in
marriage by her father, She
wore an ivory silk taffeta.
gown featuring lace em-
broidered with sequins and
pearls, a ruffled neckline
and fitted bodice. A Juliet
cap of lace embroidered with
pearls held a waist length
veil with flower appliques.
The bride carried a
bouquet of white and pink
roses, burgundy silk pie and
baby's breath.
Maid of honor was Kellie
Ross of London. She wore a
full length wine colored
polyester gowtt. The blouson
bodice was diagonally cutoff
one shoulder with, flower
applique and gathered at the
waistline with a narrow tie
belt. The dress featured a
matching cape.
In her hair, the maid of
honor wore a wreath of wine
and pink silk flowers with
pink ribbons and she carried
a silk bouquet, •
Bridesmaids were Nancy
Traviss of Oshawa and
Stephanie Bartlett of Kitt
cheiner. They were gowned
the same as the maid of
honor, wore the same
wreaths in their hair and
carried the same botap ets.
Groomsman was Boris
Malko of Kitchener, Guests
were ushered into the chi ch
by Raymond Moffett of
Kitchener . and IYonnglas
Moffett of Goderich.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
'held at the White Carnation
im Hohmesvihe which was
decorated with pink and blare
streamers 'and fresh white,
pink and binrgmmdy mums.'
The bride's • mother
greeted guests wearing a
robin's egg Moe cocktail
length dress of polyester
with a long sleeved matching
jacket with raffled collar and
a white silk rose corsage.
The. .groom''s mother
greeted guests wearing a
cocktail length polyester
ices of ivory, mauve and
peach print with matching
long sleeved printed jacket
and a white silk rose cor-
sage.
For a wedding trip to St:
?'ete's Beach, Florida, the
nide changed to an ivory
Ulnen suit with ruffled print
blouse, ivory shoes and
purse avid a matching silk
flower comb in her hair.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Samuel Bartlett are residing
in apartment 707,14 Otyer1ea
ih'rive, Kitchener.
Prior to her wedding„ the
nide was feted at a shower
red by maid of honor, Kellie
tors. in Kitchener; a shower
:Cold by her godmother Doris
ffeipel in Baden; and a
shower held .by Doris and
Jackie Cress 'MI Kitchenier.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ES4AREISHE1,
lwEeSd'OARS
Gat:forfeit Area
R'a3prttra tifatfl e
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Com6ri'a *dad
diirfarr+ehr
524.1345
Cli»femtoofr r6Fr
If mai R'apreYartfcrfiya
NItCHIIEt FALCONER
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eflnr n
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