The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-16, Page 22PAGE 8A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1982
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Special windup weekend planned
at North Street Church for anniversar
BY JOANNE
BUCHANAN
North Street United
Church will wind up a suc-
cessful sesquicentennial
year of celebration with
several special events this
weekend.
On Saturday there will be a
reception, family an-
niversary dinner and
reunion party. Historic
displays-a'L speciaLbanner$
made by various families
and groups will be on view at
the church.
Sunday gets underway
with a good old-fashioned
hymn sing at 10:420 a.m.The
11 a.m. worship service will
feature The Very Reverend
Wilbur Kenneth Howard,
Past Moderator of the United
Church of Canada, as the
guest speaker.
`Dr. Howard was born in
Toronto in 1912. He
graduated in theology from
Emmanuel College of Vic-
toria University, Toronto
and was ordained by Toronto
Conference of the United
Church in 1941. He later did
post -graduate studies at
Union Theological Seminary
in New York and, in 1969;
received an honorary Doctor
of Divinity degree from his
alma mater, Emmanuel
Collge. On May 25. 1975 he
was given an LLD. degree
from the University of
Winninpeg.
Dr. Howard was widely
" known throughout the United
Church before being thrust
into national attention as the
United Church's first black
Moderator from 1974-76.
He was Boys' Work
Secretary of the Ontario
Religious Education Council
for eight Years; Christian
Education Secretary for the
church's Manitoba Con-
ference for four years; and
assistant editor of Sunday -
School Publications at the
National Office for 12 years.
Following five years on the
team ministry of Dominion
Chalmers United Church in
Ottawa, he was called in 1970
to Emmanuel United in the
same city.
After his election as
Moderator, he travelled to
many parts of Canada and
was guest speaker at several
annual conference meetings.
In the summer of 1975 he
visited South Africa, Kenya,
Zambia, Lesotho and
Malawi.
Dr_ Howard is guaranteed -
to be an interesting guest
speaker for North Street
Church's big wind-up.
Throughout the year, the
church has held many
special events including a
spaghetti supper and a six
week Lenten series which
featured different guest
speakers each Sunday. An.
inksketch of the church done
NOTICE
Corporation of^the
ALEXANDRA MARINE
AND
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Announces its
ANNUAL MEETING
Which will be held in the
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ROOM
at
1930 HOURS (7:30,P.M.)
MONDAY,
21 JUNE, 1982
B.W. Potter, Chairman
,Board of Governors
$5,000
GS YOU C
TO HOME
IF YOU'RE A RENTER,
HERE'S ENCOURAGEMENT
TO BECOME A HOME-
OWNER.
OMEOWNER.
From now until October 30: 1982.
the Ontario Renter -Buy Program
is offering an interest free loan of
up to S5.000 tor 15 veats to
Ontario residents who have been
renting tor the previous 12 months
or who have.never owned their
own home. The loan applies to the.
purchase of newly constructed •
homes only. .
i HERE'S SHOW OUR PLAN
WORKS.
It eau decide to huv: w Itl must.
.make a minimum down payment
cit 1O'i;, of the pun. haw price. •
The. Renter fitly loan will ani nint
tri an additional nal 1 I I'y, up to .i
maximum of S5.(I(Il l- The loan
mint he added to•thc tot.tl do« n
payment. The 15 year. interest
free loan is pa r+rant int' h Ir the
first li)'•ears. with repayments
beginning in the 11 th year
•
THE P(; RCI1A.$I-
The purchase price milst not ex
reed S 1 15.O(0) in (Metro Toronto
and sum 'finding area\ ['sew hen•
in Ontario, the maxirntirn pur
char price is S90.000. Minimum
qualifying price is S20.(100.
711E HOMES TI1AT QUALIFY,
;Inv home or unit suitable tor perma-
nent. year round living as long as it
was not used previously for resi-
,dential purposes, This includes
condominiums. mobile homes and
owner built units. Housing on the
resale market does not qualify.
111E PEOPLE 14110 QUALIFY.
individuals and couples can apply. but
.couples can make only one application.
It you or yo ur sponse have owned
residential property ( with the excep
ti(ln of vacant. land or seasonal vacant
(1 ltat;rs) in the 1 2 months prior to
the date Qt application, you do
not quality. Corporations.
trustees, partnerships, etc. also
do not qualify.
WHEN THE PURCHASE
MUST BE MADE.
This program. went into effect
May 14, 1982 and continues to
October 30. 1982 inclusive.
The unit must be occupied as a
principal residence on or before
April 30. 1983.
CALL OR WRITE FOR
DETAILS. .
We've -just covered the main •
points of the Ontario Renter -Buy
Program.
For full details,. please contact
Ontario Mortgage e Corporation.
60 Bloor Street West. 1 1th floor.
Toronto, Ontario M4W 3B8.
Phone: Toronto mita: 963.156(.
Outside Toronto
1.800-268-1158 (toll free)
The Ontario Government -
Working to Help People.
Ministry of Municipal
Affairs and Housing
Ontario
Claude i;ennett, Minister
William Davis, Premier •
Goderich. On the more
southerly of these lots, a
frame church was built. This
served for 15 years until a
brick church was built in
1859. This church was later
• added onto and eventually
torn down in 1906. That's
when the present church
building was erected.
by local artist, Mike Scott, (�
was used on letterhead Victoria Street
throughout the year and also
put on hasty notes and
plans supper
commemorative plates and u
cw
mugs which were sold- This
week, a history of the church
is on display in the fanner
Rawson's store window on
The Square.
North Street United
Church can claim 150 years
in Goderich based on records
found in the diary. of a
Methodist minister who first
met with a group of
Methodists (Methodists later
joined together to form,. the
United Church of Canada)
for a worship service here on
Sunday, June 21, 1832 at the
Canada Company House
(now known as the Park
House). The group formed
part of the Saugeen Mission,
then Goderich became itself
the centre of 'the district.
There was no resident
minister at first, but the
group was served by
travelling preachers and
then by students who lived in
town while preparing for
their ordinations.
On October 4, 1841,
Thomas Mercer Jones and
Frederick Widder, acting for
the Canada Company,
deeded to the Reverend E.
Evans and the Reverend
Thomas Fawcett, lots 5 and
6, east side of North Street,
Victoria Street U.C.W.
general meeting on June 17
was presided over by Mrs.
Verna Roberton, past presi-
dent, in the absepce of the
president, Mrs. Mary Cur-
rell. She called the meeting
to order by reading poem
"In His Keeping."
Harmony Circle, Unit I
was responsible for devo-
tions and program. Mrs. Joy
Smith conducted the devo-
tional period.
Mrs. Mabel Gray, accom-
panied by Mrs. Joan Hen -
wood at the piano, favoured
with two pleasing violin
selections.
Harmony Circle members
presented a skit entitled -
Three Against One - the
theme being, "Has the
church got a future?" This
was based on the biblical
parable of the Sower.
The hymn, The Church's
One Foundation," was sung
by all to close Devotional
and program periods.
The 20th anniversary of
the formation of the U .C.W.
is being celebrated in 1982..
Mrs. Vera Roberton read
the "purpose" of the U.C.W.
A letter of thanks was
received from the Fred Vic-
tor
iefor Mission in Toronto, for
clothes sent t;<iere recently.
Also several thank you le
ters for flowers and car
sent to members, were read.
The ham and strawberry
supper, which will be held on
June 23 at 6:30 at Victoria
Street Church, was planned
for.
Mrs. Ann Smith has
donated material which will
be made into cloths for the
tea tables of the church.
A banner made by Mrs.
Audrey Linner and Mrs.
Wanda Keith for the
Presbyterial meeting, was
on display.
Recommendations arising
from the executive meeting,
held previous to the general,
were moved and seconded,
and carried.
Benediction was pronounc-
ed, after which, members of
Harmony Circle served a
dainty lunch.
i Alma Craven gives camp history
The Watchmen, a group from Tennessee Temple
University, will be performing at Calvary Baptist Church
Friday, June 18. The group will perforin `in seventy
churches on its summer tour.
Church to feature
gospel group here
The Watchmen, a four -
member ensemble from
Tennessee Temple Universi-
ty in Chattanooga, Ten-
nessee, will be featured in a
special performance at the
Calvary Baptist Church, on
Friday June 18.
At 7:30 (p.m.) the perfor-
mance is slated to begin at
the church located at 231
Bayfield Road. The program
is to include several hymns,
gospel songs and spirituals.
Traveling in fifteen nor-
theastern states, including
Canada, the Watchmen will
represent Tennessee Temple
University in some seventy
churches this summer.
Pictured from left are:
Bob Cox of Washington,
D.C.; Dale Crawford of
Lakeland, Florida; Lloyd
Stilley of Shreveport, Loui-
siana; and Brent Arms
(kneeling) of Columbus,
Ohio.
The public is invited to at-
tend the performance free of -
charge.
Spring Deanery meeting held at camp
By Helen Owen
The Spring Deanery
Meeting (South Saugeen)
Was held on June 1st at
Huron Church Camp at
Bayfield. Despite the very
wet day the attendance was
exceptionally good. As the
Deanery Clericus were also.
holding a meeting at the
same time, the two groups
combined for the celebration
of Holy Eucharist.
President, Jean Tscharke,
introduced Mrs. Alma
Craven who presented an
account of the' history of the
Church Canip which was
started, by the Rev. John
Graham and his wife.
Thanks to the interest of
Bishop , Seager, Bishop
Townsend and a host of
volunteers the camp had
developed from tents on
rented land to its present
accommodation. Since that
time land had been pur-
chased, cabins erected and
the scope of activitiesex-
tended
xtended so it is also used for
meetings and retreats:
To meet Ontario's housing needs of today and tomorrow.
A permanent director was
appointed in 1975 and in the
fall of 1982 a full time
director was to be engaged.
From its early beginnings
the camp had aimed at
providing children with a
fuller knowledge of Christ,
an opportunity to live in a
Christian community, to
experience a renewal of faith
and memories and friend-
ships to last a lifetime.
Members of the executive
were introduced and
delegates were advised of a
new project whose . object
would be to go out to
parishes, when , invited, to
offer guidance in program.
planning. It was hoped that
parishes who felt somewhat
isolated at times might be
glad to avail themselves of
this and it was also em-
phasized that keeping in
touch , meant following the
reports of Anglican Church
Women (ACW) activities in
• the Huron Church News.
Mrs. Frances Ewing who
had completed two terms of
service as ACW represen-
tative on the Diocesan
Council thanked the mem-
bers for the response made
to the appeal for financial
assistance.
"Fair Share" she said,
"was an important part of
Christian stewardship." Her
own concept of ACW had
been broadened by her two
years of office and she urged
her listeners towards a true
understanding of a Christian
lifestyle, accpeting the whole
of living as a challenge.
Mrs. Joan Daunt reported
on the National Conference
in Winnipeg. It had given her.
an opportunity to learn the
history of the WA, the
originators of which, she
said, were women of action
and vision. The delegates she
met provided remarkable
instances of faith through
experience and exemplified
ways in which vision, work
and support should en-
compass. a variety of per-
spectives. Workshops also
enabledMrs. Daunt to learn
ititD
ckklttk Stheet Urnited Chukek
- SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1982 AT 11 A.M. 1982
1832 -150TH ANNIVERSARY!,
r Guest - Very Rev, Dr. Wilbur Howard
MINISTER: REV. ROBERT O. BALL, B.A., M. DIV. (`
DIR. OF MUS.: ROBERT BLA.CKWELL, A. MUS., M. MUS.
Calvary Baptist Church
HAYFIELD ROAD AT Iii#KE STREET
REV. R. BRUBACHER Pastor
10:00 A.M. - BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES
11:00 A -M.\ "A DAD'S GREATEST JOB"
5:30 P.M. - V.P.S. WORD OF LIFE CLUB
7:00 P.M. - EVENING FELLOWSHIP
WED., 7:00 P.M. - PRAYER 8 BIBLE STUDY
FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M.
THE WATCHMEN QUARTET
TENNESSEE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
i1
WELCOME TO -THE SERVICES `'
Knox Presbyterian Church
i THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL,
I M.A., M. DIV. MINISTER ?I
i LORNE H. DOTTERER, Directorof Praise }
ji Sunday, June 20 1j
L 1.0:00 a.m. Comrnunicant's Class 17
iy�
10:40 a.m. Kirk Session
C 11:00 a.m. Preparatory Service. I
11:00 a -m. Sunday School
I} 12:00 Noon Congregational Meeting
t. Sermon: "MY ANSWER TO QUESTIONS"
(Nursery Facilities)
•••RECEPTICiN OF NEW MEMBERS°••
(Ride -To -Church, 524-7836, A.J. Alexander) j
�, (Sunday School retires trom Service), i
j Euter to Worship Depart to Serve $
r
BEREA.BY-THE-WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gibbons St: at Suncoost Drive
of problems in other parts of
the world, prostitution in the
Philippines, exploitation of
tea workers in Sri Lanka
plus multi -national ex-
ploitation. of labor elsewhere
and ' the problems engen-
dered by the dowry system
in India. Nor was this all
because other discussions
included economic
situations, disarmament and
native rights, whilst com-
ment was also made on the
need to seek solutions to
problems in Canada!
Following the minutes of
the last meeting a collection
was taken and it was agreed
that $50 of this should be
contributed to Huron Church
Camp.
•
After lunch, Rev. Greg
Smith told of his own ex-
perience
xperience as part-time
Director of the camp and
showed slides illustrating the
companionship and
Christian fellowship. which
' made. up the integral part of
, camp life. The latest
development included a long
range planning committee
who include renovation and
winterizing as part of a long
term policy: A new sewage
system had already been
installed but the money for
this $50,000 had been loaned
and had to be repaid.
Nevertheless, after 45 years
in operation there was no
doubt that the camp was as
popular as ever and with the
improvements it ,would be
able to continueto extend its
activities year round.
An appeal was made for
material relative to bygone
camps, pictures, etc. for the
archives since it was im-
portant for these records of
the past to be preserved.
:.The afternoon concluded
with refreshments and it was
announced that Mrs. June
Taylor would stand as
representative for
nomination on the Deanery
Council.
ry
.-�..�..�..�..-.,..�..�..�..�..-�..-�..-�..�..�..�..-....+..may
3
1
9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classes
10:30 - Worship
Marvin L. Barz, Pastor
524-2235
'Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of oIl" . 1
Act 10:36
THE SALVATION ARMY
18 WATERLOO ST. S. 524-9341 i
ii
i 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP
j 6:30 P.M. SERVICE i
All Are Cordially InvitedEVENING to Join Our Fellowship I
STS GEORGE'S CHURCH
Anglican -Episcopal
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
Interim Organist: David N. Cadogan
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY June 20th
8:30 p.m. Holy Communion
9:00 kl.m. Brotherhood Breakfast
9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer at Port Albert
11:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist
Sermon: "EXCUSES, EXCUSES!" - St. Luke 14
12:15 p.m. Parish Potluck Luncheon and Vestry Meeting to
discuss "Anglicans in Mission".
-You are always welcome -
MONSTER
CASH BINGO.
Monday, June 21
Saltford Valley
Hall
GRACE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
482-9260, 565-5341
and 236-4979
10:00- Family Bible
School
11:00 - Speaker: Brian
Robinson
PREACHINGofGRACE THE
DOCTRINES
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER SO YEARS
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Godorich
524-7345
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441