HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-09-14, Page 1241,411•411, W�. �D PAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1903
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Calvary papflot Church
'R ATFIIELO AD AT7lhLAIGE STREET
REV. R. BRUBACHER Poster
10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL SS
11000 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE fj
700 P.M. MR. MARK NICHOLSON
ij - MRs. NANCY SWITZER & MR. DAVID BRUBACHER
WED. 7 P.M. - PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY `)
( WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
1 Knox Presbyterianhurch. x
THE REV. G.L. ROYAL, M.A., M. DIV., MINISTER
[ SHEILA B. FINK, B.A., PASTORAL ASSISTANT 1
i DR. KATHRYN J. BAKER, DIRECTOR OF PRAISE
Sunday, September 18
11:Oo a.m. Sunday School I
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship 1
Sermon: "The Mediator" j
(Nursery i-aahoties) C
Enter to Worship Deport to Serve
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
L Anglican -Episcopal
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich 1
1 Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
iOrganist -Choirmaster: Lorne H. Dotterer fi
1 Sunday, September 18th 1
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion yy
11:00 a.m. Church School and nursery r
11:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist,
1 Sermon: "Rumours of Jesus" -St. Luke 7:17 1
L 2:00 p.m. Evening Prayer, Christ Church, Port Albert
1 7:00 p.m. Youth Bible Study resumes (church hall) y
Youth Confirmation Class, Mondays at 7:00 p. m. (i
1
�._..®., ,..o .. _..�.._.._.. v..®. J
- You are always welcome -
'c.'o..`m-m- ,.o.m..: r9.®.00mam4am.'Rp,..ma.ao.-m..m.L.mm. tmo acr.aaa*�ra.^",tAo.M.M..vs. /
BEREA-BY THE -WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH ?
Gibbons St. at Suncoost Drive
524-2235
9:15 Sunday School for all ages.
10:30 Worship Service
The Reverend Chris Wicher
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord at all-
? Acts 10:36 1
r.
1 First Baptist Church ?j
)i MONTREAL STREET, GODERICH
Sunday 9:45 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP
` Thursday 7:00 p.m. - PRAYER A BIBLE STUDY
ORGANIST: MRS. ALICE WARR
PASTOR: REV. GILBERT KIDD 1
544-91,0 1
North Street United Church i
56 North Street 524.7631
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1983
11 A.M.
Rally Sunday Family Worship Service
and Sunday School Registration
- fellowship and refreshments following -
Minister - Rev. Robert O Ball
Director of Music - Robert Blackwell
Visiting Assistant - Miss Clare McGowan
* Nursery & Tot Care every Sunday *
TRINITY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Highway No. 8 And Suncoast Drive
Worship Services at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. )�7
Nursery provided at services
Pastor: Rev. H. Vriend, 524-7184
"Let us Come into His presence
With Thanksgiving°' (ps. 9512)
BUSINESS
(RECTORY
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
OPTOMETRIST
The Square ani -reel
The Square 524-7661
D.B. Palmer
Doctor of Chiropractic
73 Montreal St. Queen St.
Goderlch Blyth
524-4535 523-9321
ONTARIO
LAND
tusysroEs
ARCHIBALD, GRAY
& McKAY LTD.
592A MAIN ST. S.
EXETER 235-0995
or call London
toll free
1-800-265-7988
Durst, Vodden
& bender
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
37 West Street
Goderich, Ont.
524-2011
The Old Fashioned
HARDWARE
STORE
Wholesale Cable &
Fittings
Swimming Pool
Chemicals
Fire Extinguishers
Sales & Service
Window -Glass -
Screening Repairs
C.LL- Paints &
Wallpaper
Fishing, Hunting
Licences
PHIL MAIN
HARDWARE
84 Kingston St , Goderich
Ronald
McDonald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
47 CHURCH ST., 524-6253
Goderich, Ontario
H.O. JERRY 1983 LTD
Wholesaler of Paper,
Plastics and
Food Products
Party Favors & Supplies
OVER 2,000 ITEMS TO
SAVE YOU MONEY
Store Hours
Mon. -Fri. 8 am -5 pm
185 Park Street
Goderich, Ontario
call 524.2855, 524-4266
TOLL FREE 1.800.265.7043
FRED LAWRENCE
Electric&
Contractor
11011E. I' %till '1 \ I )
(:O11111':H(:11I.
V‘ !RIM,
I'II(1\H; All nil Ll\
526-7505
MOBILE WASH
UNITS
for your hard to get at
CLEANING
REQUIREMENTS
GARDINER'S
MOBILE WASH -IT
Goderich 524-6031
MORRIS
DRAPERIES
Your One Stop
Interior
Decorating Service
Centre
Custom Drapery
Kirsch Track and
Installation Available
Broca Window Shades
Wallpaper & C.I.L. Paints
Harding Carpets
36 West St. Goderich
524-2551
BENDER'S ABATTOIR
Home Grown Beef and Pork
MIII Street, Hensel! 262-3130
Wh®Iesale,sKetail and Custom Slaughtering.
Kill day Tuesday.
Call for further information:
Owner.Merlyn C. Bender Manager Dale Erb
262-5628 2367733
Our Model is "The Golden Rule'.
1�1
PHONES
BUS. 524-7379
RES. 524-6210
Direct Parts 524-7389
BLUEWATER TRUCK CENTRE LTD.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS
CARLYLE BANNISTER AIRPORT ROAD'
GARDINER'S
MOVING & DELIVERY
Locally Owned And Operated
]CLEAN MODERN EQUIPMENT., EI EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL
I. !PROMPT & COURTEOUS ] PACKING CARTONS
_ SERVICE L I CAREFUL HANDLING
!FREE ESTIMATES ' 1REASONABLE RATES
EXPERT ADVICE
For Moving Anything LARGE OR SMALL 524-2421
ROOFING
SPECIALISTS
"30 YEARS IN BUSINESS MAKES A DIFFERENCE"
HOT ASPHALT ROOFING also SHINGLES
For a FREE ESTIMATE phone:
524-7728
MacGillivray & Co.
MONTRE,.1
TORONTO
RRA MPTON
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HAMILTON
ST. CATHERINES
RONALD E. TAKALO, C' A PORT 1tIlRORN!
RESIDENT PARTNER WICALGANNIPEGRY
EDMONTON
%PifANCOUVER
GODERICH, ONT. 524-2677 GODERICH
�,
40 THE SQUARE,
MacGillivray Associates (Goderich) Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING
8, COMPUTER SERVICES
In-house computer providing cash disbursement ledger,
cash receipts ledger, accounts receivable, financial
, totements, time & charges & specialised reports.
40 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-2677
ANEW
DAY
syn
NE US 1900
1Q RAD (RATH LJure) WITH SC1,sc(
- Ow, --b' 1 --PML,
SALON SERVICES
SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE
-INDIVIDUAL PERMANENT WAVING
-NATURAL HAIR COLOR -DESIGNER STYLES
ANALYSIS -SHAMPOO -CONDITIONER -MOISTURIZER
-AND FACIAL MASK AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE.
EXCLUSIVELY AT
THE BEAUTY LOUNGE
dormer area
Til 'REVEREND
• FATHER 3�I.
' MCDONALD
The Reverend Father
Simon Joseph McDonald
died in Norfolk General
Hospital, Simcoe on Tues-
day, August 9 after a brief il-
lness.
He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon J. McDonald of
St. Marys, and was born on
May 21,1905.
Father McDonald was or-
dained to the priesthood on
May 25, 1929 at St. Peter's
Cathedral, London. He serv-
ed as assistant pastor at
Woodstock, London, Strat-
ford, Windsor and Sarnia.
His first appointment as
pastor was St. Joseph's
Church, Clinton and its Mis-
sion Parish of St. Michael's
in Blyth in 1939. He remained
there for 12 years.
In 1951 he became pastor
of St. Mary's Church, Sin'.
coe, where he remained for
the neict 24 years. He retired
in 1975 from active pastoral
ministry, but continued to
serve in parishes throughout
the Diocese of Landon until
his death,
During World' War II,
Father McDonald was ap-
pointed Roman,. Catholic
Chaplain at Radar School,
Clinton, and at various times
served at Elementary Fly-
PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD.
•MONUMENTS *BRONZE PLAQUES
•MARKERS *CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNCOAST MALL=GODERICH
D. Denomme Bus. 524-2337
Memorial Counsellor Res. 524-6621
JUNIOR
BOWLING
REGISTRATION
Saturday, September 17
10 am -12:00 noon
DIVISIONS
BANTAMS
JUNIORS
SENIORS
ing Training School, Sky
harbour ,(Goderich), Ser-
vice Fl Training School
at Ceuta and 'Air Naviga-
tion School at Port Albert.
,..The late Father McDonald
celebrated his Golden
Jubilee in 1979 with two of his
classmates of 1929, Bishop
Thomas J. McCarthy of St.
Catharines and Msgr.
Augustin Caron of Pain -
court; the latter died earlier
this year.
Father McDonald had
local roots. His mother; the
former Rose McCann, was
born on Concession 11, . Col-
borne Township, and moved
with her family to West
Wawanosh Township at an
early age. His maternal
grand'motber, Catherine
(Tierney) McCann, waa:bora
on Pnrieession. 5, Goderich
Township in 1835.
Surviving him are his
sister, Mrs. Joseph (Anne)
Bannon and bcer.in-haw,
Joseph Bannon of Windsor;
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
McDonald of West Bloom-
field, Michigan and
numerous nieces and
nephews.
He was, predeceased by his
parents; ' one sister, Mrs.
Frank (Clara) Baker (1980)
of Windsor; a brother,-
Charles J. McDonald 11966 )
of Bloomfield . Hills,
Michigan; and a nephew,
Donald Bannon (1982) of
Windsor.
Mass of the Resurrection'
was con -celebrated on Fri-
day, August 12 at noon by the
Most Reverend Marcel Ger-
vais, Auxiliary Bishop of
London assisted by Bishdp
Thomas J. McCarthy of St.
Catharilnes, several
lklaf,ignorsl- and .,numerous
pC'il# F>i C.C. Camp-
be11,.pa for of Sacred Heart
Chard), Ingersoll, ,gave the
Lay• partlnipants in the
Mass were familiMembers.
Lay readers • were Larry
Bannon and • Dawn Baker;
and Offertory Gift Bearers
were Mr.,and Mrs. Joseph
Bannon, ;Mrs. ' Charles
McDonald and Desmond
ker.
' The body, lay in state in St.
Mary's Church . from 2 p.m.
Thursday afternoon; a
prayer service took place at
7.30 p.m. followed by the
Knights of Columbus
Memorial Service..
Burial was in St, Mary's
Cemetery, Simcoe.
Relatives attending the
funeral from this area were
Cyril Austin, and Joe and
Teresa Courtney all of
Kingsbridge, Carrie, O'Neil
of Goderich. and Eldon
Austin of Dungannon. •
Offer God an open mind
-11 yrs. of age and under
at August 1st, 1983
-12 through 14 yrs. of age of
August 1st, 1983
-15 through 18 yrs. of age at
August 1st. 1983
REGISTRATION FEE - $ZSO per BOWLER
If this registration is not convenient for anyone (living
outside of town, or away at that time) you may phone
in your information.
MILE BOWL
GODERICH
524-9966
Goderich
SQUASH CLUB
SEASON OPEN TOURNAMENT
ANNUAL MEETING
AND DANCE
Saturday, October 1, 1983
1 PM - Men's Consolation Final
2 PM - Ladies' Final
3 Pm - Men's Championship Final
GODERICH MINI COMMUNITY CENTRE
376 Cambridge St.
FREE TOURNAMENT ADMISSION
Open To The Public
Lein Us For Our Annual
SQUASH BALL &
DANCE - 9 Pm
Annual Meeting - 7°30 p.m.
Maitland Country Club
Tickets Available At Garb 'n Gear Or At
The Door
DANCING TO SOUND TREK
Buffet - 11:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcomelj
BY THE REVEREND
ROBERT BALL,
NORTH STREET
UNITED CHURCH
My car radio is the pits.
Every year I am determined
to remove it, but it would on-
ly leave a gap - in the
dashboard. Yet, every trip I
make across country, I turn
it on again and hope by some
miracle there will be no
static.
The only good thing about
this is that I eventually give
up. And I am left with a quiet
time, with no option but to
- think and reflect.
MINISTER'S STUDY
It happened again this
week. I began to observe
country -side which I had ob-
viously seen before, but to
which I paid little real atten-
tion. This time I began to get
impressions that a visitor
might get, impressions that I
have experienced in other
countries of things which
were familiar to natives of
those places.
There is so much about our
lives, its ' places, • its daily
happenings, and its routines,
that are a part of the
familiar to our existence.
Even persons, and condi-
tiohs under which we live,
fall into such a category and
we take it all for granted.
Then comes the opportuni-
ty to see the life we live, the
familiar about us, with new
eyes, new insights, and a
new objectivity. This can
happen because of some
change, some event, or even
as an act of the will, and we
tune in on very different
channels of thought. Such ex-
periences oftLea lead to re-
evaluation of life patterns, to
hew appreciations of the
familiar, even to a change of
purpose and meaning to our
very existence. And we are
grateful for it. -
Something like this is also
true in a religious or
spiritual sense. Not only for
those who have never at,
firmed a faith position, but
also for those for whom the
Church, its worship and its
work are very familiar and
routine aspects of their lives,
opportunities to take a new
reflective look at God and
God's purpose for our lives
need not wait until some hap-
pening forces us into, it. We
can take the initiative, by
reflection, by offering to God
in worship an open mind,
and an open will, to hear
what we are to hear and be.
Then follows the even
more rewarding experience
— living by that faith and in-
sight, and trusting the truth
as we understand itfor us
.and for oui'presefifr'n.,t
Huronview chapel gets
new fan and fresh paint
Sunday morning' worship
on Sept. 4 was held in the
Huronview auditorium with
a good attendance.
After a refreshing holiday,
which took him and his fami-
ly across the country, the
congregation welcomed
back Reverend Pick who had
charge of the service. Elsie
Henderson and Frank
Bissett played a piano duet
and the choir sang an an-
them.
A new fan has been in-
stalled and the chapel is be-
ing freshly painted, so it is
possible that service will be
held there, next$unday.
Labor Day. Though sum-
mer is still with us, one does
sense a touch of fall in the
air. Cottages are being clos-
ed and the long trip home ar-
rives. The young folk have
returned to school. To some
it is the last year of studies,
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
•Mo.suments *Markers
*Cemetery Lettering
*Large Modern
Showroom
BUY DIRECT AND
SAVE
REPRESENTATIVES
COMMISSION
Bus. 357-1910
Res. 357-1015 ar
357-1535
and to others a whole new
beginning. Mothers are busy
into the pickling season,
preparing for the cold mon-
ths ahead. The older folk will
recall the spicy aromas of all
the good things that
permeate through the house
at this particular time of the
year. Whatever your holiday
meant to you, we hope it was
a happy and memorable one.
Tuesday afternoon,
residents enjoyed "dunkin"
donut day" and by the
number of donuts consumed,
it spoke for itself. Some staff
members were here also,
and joined in the feast.
Thanks to Helen Bradley,
who is commonly known as
"Betty Crocker" to us, for
making these delicious
donuts.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER
50 YEARS
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD
'GODERICH,
524 -7345
Clinton Area
Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
Wednesday morning, the
van loaded up with residents
as did three cars, and head-
ed to Grand Bend. They stop-
ped at the beautiful park in
Exeter for a picnic lunch and
then went to the Huron Coun-
try Playhouse, where they
enjoyed immensely, the
Broadway musical "South
Pacific". The music and
lyrics were excellent, and
the acting superb. Thanks
goes to the kitchen staff for
making up the lunch and also
for holding supper for the
theatre goers.
The Huronview chapel ser-
vice was held Thursday
afternoon with. Mrs. Prouty
in charge and she also led in
the singing of the hymns.
Ceramic classes and bingo
were held Friday afternoon,
for all residents wishing to
take part.
Satirday afternoon
several folk boarded the van
for Blyth, where they en-
joyed the annual union of the
Threshermen. This outing is
of particular interest to
some residents. In spite of
the intense heat,, it was a
beautiful day.
Green Thumbers
begin program
The Goderich Green
Thumbers Garden Club have
had an active, busy summer.
Forty juniors planted and
tended their very own
gardens which were judged
by members of the Senior
Garden Club early in
August. The judges were
surprised and delighted with
the fine gardens on display.
Judged on a very strict point
system, there were three
gardens which rated 100 per-
cent, another 12 rated over
80 percent; five over 70 per-
cent; six over 60 percent;
four over 50 percent; and
eight under 50 percent. Only
two children to whom plants
and seeds had been given
were unavoidably unable to
maintain their gardens.
Winners of the garden
competition will be named
and their scores will be given
at the next nfeeting, Friday,
September 16. The meeting
will be held in the Recreation
Board Room.
Besides tending their
gardens between vacation-
ing and other summer ac -
ti v iti es ,
c-
tivities, these eager
Mardeners planted several
ats of petunias at the Cam-
bridge Park, Sunset Beach
Park and also at Black's
Point Park. They also
planted 13 trees at the
Black's Point Park. (Unfor-
tunately, someone took a
fancy to the healthy, well-
established trees just recent-
ly and dug up 12 of them
planted in early May).
The Green Thumbers have
also sponsored a "Grow-a-
Thon" to earn money to sub-
sidize a proposed bus trip
later on this fall.
This first fall meeting will
feature slides of the Club's
garden and various summer
activities, plants, etc. Also,
there will be a flower arc
rangement demonstration,
preparatory to a workshop in
flower arranging to be held
at the home of Mrs. Barnett
on Saturday where each boy
and girl will make his or her
own arrangement with
flowers from their gardens.
There will be door prizes
and a draw. Refreshments
will be served.
Parents and friends are in-
vited to attend this first fall
meeting. Come and support
your future Garden Club! ! -