HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-01-23, Page 11.1H111-
4;:
la
° a'
, d�
Alesl ill
TlY50
A m±lilar t1 "'Baptist Clinh, Mir..
Martinwast � I lir i,, O itario, April
11,1895,
He is sirviVed ley his; wife Ethel (Taylor)
Martin. Martin isnlisosurvivedby> ee
state "
J Robe'
(Lou
to. M
Flori
is
ne
) Good, of Sher-
William (Lucinda)
ehene> ,Mrs. Gilbert
Water ^/Brother--in,.law
it deli, New Port itchie,
n uth,Tayler -Goderich, he
Il>(s k fie, bySeveral nieces and
[e w predeceased byhis father, the late
Enoch a r and on 'brother Norman.
Fun and doptnittal services were
held at thtk-Aleglallium Funeral Rome, Tues-
day, Janu22, t 2 ,m. -Pastor Leslie
Robbins, of Toledo,,Ohio, was scheduled to
officiate the service.
Interment ' was in Memory Gardens,
Waterloo.
N GANG.O. RY JOSLING
Infant Gregory Edward A'rtliur Josling
died Tuesday, January 15 in St. Josephs
Hospital London. He was born to Kenneth
and Sandra (Rowe) Josling of Belgrave.
•
DAVID BRYCE MUNN
Goderich resident David Bryce Munn, 54,
of 112 Trafalgar St., died Friday, January
18, at University Hospital, London.
A Captain, employed with Canadian
Dredge and Dock, Mr. Munn was a memberFa.-
of First Baptist CaprOi.)Er Caderich and a
member, of Royal, Canadian L.egibn and
Ladies Auxiliary Branch 109, Goderich, A.
sonof the late Frank Munn and the late
Hazel (Storey) Munn, he was born in
Doaktown, New Brunswick, A ril 19,1930.
tie is survived by his wife, Elaine (Smith)
Munn,,•"%rmerly of Port. Elgin, whom he
married September 12, 1964,
Also Surviving are: eight ehildren,
Deborah Munn! at home; Arthur Munn, of
Sault Ste. Marie; Willard, Louisa, Wilma,
Paulette, . T; ona, and Regina, all of New
Brunswick; four brothers and two sisters,
mail, Oscar, Percy, Calvin, James, Joyce
and Clara, all of New Brunswick and 12
grandchildren.
Mr. Munn was predeceased by one
daughter, Patricia.
A funeral service and committal was held
January 21, 2 p.m., at the Stiles Funeral
Horne, the Rev. Gilbert Kidd, First Baptist
Church presiding.
Jim, John and Tom Vance; Ron, Ken and
David Irwin were honorary pallbearers. In-
terment was in Maitland Cemetery.
The Royal Canadian Legion and. Ladies
Auxiliary branch 109 held a service at 7
p.m., Saturday evening.
Mr. Munn' was awarded the Certificate of
Merit, °ander the Lifestyle Award Program
of the Health and Welfare Department. This
award was for work in the community. He
has worked as a volunteer at Alexandra
irine and General Heaping, and Maitlf ld
nor; ,shaving Rati0146: wl3o till , ii'
assla tta0e
PHO
4t)
It
sti ltiPeet.
re9.51r,> less} p1 btavrSoldei :., t
any. tiizea.,. ,,. , . 9; • - WATcttiti 1'TEllY•
1tI TALX„ATIONS, . . <
Phobe Beatrice Young, a resident of
Maitland Manor, G4deirieb, d ,led at home,
Tuesday, January 15, et the age of 96 years.
•
Bern le Gdderich, November 7,,1888, Mrs.
Young was member of North Street United
Church. She was a daughter of the late John
Beacom and the late Elizabeth (Ward)
Beacom.
Mrs. Beacom was predeceased by her
husband Alexander Noble Young, whom she
Married September 27, 1911; four -'sisters,
Mary (Mrs. John Harris), Elizabeth
Beacom,: Maude Beacom and- Sara (Mrs.
Sam Gascho) and one brother George
Beacom.
She is survived by her children Olive
Marion (Mrs. Clarence MacDonald), of
Brantford and Harold Forrest Young, of
Goderich; eight grandchildren , and 19
greatgrandchildren. ,
A funeral service and committalwas held
January 18; at 2 p,m., at the Stiles Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Robert O. Ball, of
North Street United Church presiding.
Honorary pallbearers were: Terry
Young,, Ron Young, Wayne Young, Brian
MacLean,,Brace MacDonald, Steve Brown,
Richard Madge and Gard Lamond.
Interment took place in Maitland
Cemetery.
e must do well here and now
BY REV. HERBERT A. McLEOD
Here we are, well into 1985 already. The
clock of time seems to keep speeding up a
little more as each year passes. I am
reminded of the simple little verse which
says, - "Only one life, 'twill soon he past. On-
®ly what's done for Christ will last;"
No doubt many of us did some reflecting
on 1984. Hopefully, there was some honest
evaluation of what we did that will really
have lasting value to it. If so, this will help
us in setting our priorities for the on-going of
life. After all, we all want to have a wor-
thwhile record to leave to those who are
following us. And we all want to hear that all
important "Well done" from our Master in
that final day.
JACOBS-LOBB
Helen Wilhelmina Jacobs and Ernest
William Lobb were married on November 30
A at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Clinton
with Father John Plata officiating. The
bride is the daughter of John and Mary
Jacobs of RR 1, Zurich and the groom is the
son of. James and Verna Lobb of RR 2, Clin-
ton. Maid of honour was Linda Roberts of
Varna. Bridesmaids were Wilma and Cathy(
Jacobs, of RR 1, Zurich. Tom Lobb of RR 2,
Clinton was the best man and guests were
ushered into the church by Lloyd Crich of
Clinton and Peter Jacobs of RR 1, Zurich.
Following a reception at the Goderich
Township Community Hall, the newlyweds
left on a honeymoon to Kentucky. They are
now making their home at MI 2, Clinton.
(Ted Sondant photo)
PRYDE
MONUMENTS
Established Since ,19.1 til
• FuIIy guaranteed Custom
•Designed Monuments by
Expert Craftsmen.
• FufI time professional
Meniorial C'ounse,llnr
MINISTER'S STUDY
It is important for us to remind ourselves,
rather frequently, that if we are going to
hear that "Well done", we must "do well" in
the here and now! Doing well is not depen-
dent on the number and size of our abilities
and gifts, but rather on what we do with
what we have.
I remember hearing one of our Bishops
• tell of meeting a man at a large church rally
whose countenance gave evidence of great•
joy. As the Bishop enquired about his life
and ministry, •his response went something
like this, - "I'lm just Jesus' taxi, Bishop
Fairbairn." As the Bishop enquired further,
he found that this man of limited talents had
brought about 25 people to that service with
his car, and this was his faithful ministry to
his Lord and his church on a regular basis.
He had not been given gifts suited to pulpit,
platform, choir or Christian Education
ministries, but he could support these kinds
of peopleby being "Just Jesus' taxi."
I have an idea this man and all others like
him, who are "good and faithful" will hear
that ° joyous "Well done" frond the Master
Himself in that great and final Day, when
the rewards are given out according to the
deeds done in the body. Someone has well
said, "It is better to do well thanto wish you
had!"
May God bless you and yours.
Learn o .cope=with:.the challenge
of modern rural living in the 80's
CLINTON - The Challenge of Rural Living
or how to cope in the '80s is a new course of
study initiatedfor'farmi families. During the
sessions, there will be opportunities to share
ideas and information, to help individuals
and families become aware of their -lie -Ws
and to decide how to 'improve the quality of
life for rural people and communities.
The location and dates are: Clinton,
Couple celebrates
58th anniversary
Mr. and . Mrs. Sam Gibson of Goderich,
formerly of Lucknow, quietly celebrated
their 58th wedding anniversary Saturday,
January 19. Friends and relatives who brav-
ed
the stormy weather to join them, were
received in the friendship room of the Alex-
andra Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, where Sam is a patient.
GOETT LER ,S
OF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
--Or —the—M in Street------
. of Dublin
345-2250 Free Delivery
SUPERIOR
MFMORIALS_.
ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS
A 0
OMAF Board Room, January 17 - February
21, (Thursday eve .• s 7:39 - 1043,0 p;m.) ,
' C000rdihator - Bren Room,,
To register, or for more information,
phone Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology, 228.6691, .extension 245 or call
your local OMAF office.
Courses are open to' both men and women
and are free of charge.
a��,vs E„IP. c. ,..0. 1
O VA:
SP 110-YJOaN SI
II
tq1051 Vi a rot.
YrEtiKkµ RiloUpvea Al�0p�
`- g, 1 a 5
S�� a°40 eN N P� P� b5 SS a
E.
ii4t'
oil pdci 1
ich addltlooaI
Allow aotvire wotk'doneat:
Anstalt Mahufacturklq i imiled,
b our paten oertlftedd 0010000m.
• athrattes and'doncti)tatlone
at no charge.
+r,
Main,C'crner
CLINTON 482-3901
HAIR AFFAIR
-Hair. Styling
for Ladles and Gentlemen
53 South St., Goder1c6, Ont.
524,4279
CLINTON DISTRICT SNOWMOBILE
CLUB INC. '
POKER RALLY
AND DANCE
Goderich Township
Hail; Holmesvilite
Registration -11 AM -1 PM
Run starts at 1 PM from Goderich Township Hall, Holmesville
SATURDAY, -JANUARY 26 • 1985
Snacks available after run
more .informq.ti on.4827.7276, 48'2-7694
STRRTF.DRD.
IND
HYUIrlDR1
excludes
1985 PonyL _ 415 Fre• Tax, Licence.
. `STRATFORD
633 Erie St.
HVUfloai ���A1��®�a
271-7202
Open:
Mon.-Thurs.: 9 am -8 pm
Friday:,9 am -6 pm
Saturday: 10 am -2 pm
church. D'
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER '
7 -LUTHERAN CHURCH i
L
Suncoast Drive, 1 Block West of Hwy. 21
Rev. Chris Wicher, Pastor
Office 524.2235; Home 524.413.7
r
["Tiptist
Church1 MONTREATREET, GODERICt "• i
i Sunday 9:45 a.m. -MORNING WORSHIP
Sermon Topic - WALKING iN THE SPIRIT j
i Thursday 7:00 p.m. - PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY q
f`ASTOR-:-REV. GILSERT-KIDD- .-- _ _ _.__ r1 _
524-9130
You can find acceptance, purpose, lay & peace in Christ
January 27 Third Sunday After"Epiph W T
9:15 Sunday School
10:30 Holy Communion,
(Nurse rovuituMe)--
"Clothed in His Righteousness"
L
-SEE WHAT YOU BUY -
MODERN SHOWROOM
Suncoast Mall, Goderich
Telephone 524-2337
Open I )oily 10 ani In -, pm
( G,'.ed Saturri.ty..0 i pm
A.nv evening by appninUltr'ni
I )on I )r•nr,mme - Memorial ( uuna•llur
411.41311.114401.11.444.
R.G. Stoddart
of 72 The Square
GOLD - SILVERSMITH
-DESIGNER -
also
*weaving • glass •
CANADIAN
AWARii WINNING
DESIGNER
GODERICH, ONTARIO
524-4509
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
1 1 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Clinton Area 1
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET CLINTON •
482-9441
CORRECTION
RE:
BALLOON FULL OF
BARGAINS
FLYER
Page 1; Flyer states that it is
necessary to purchase 2
packages of Duracell batteries:
to enter trip contest. This is riot
so. ` There is no purchase
necessary to enter the contest.
CANADIAN TIRE
Calvary Baptist Church
� 9
BAitir LD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
10,00 a.m. - Bible School
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service
7:00 p.rri. Evening Service
Wed. Eve 6:30 p.m. "Olympians" for
boys and girls ages 6 to 12
7 p.rn. • Mid-week'Service
Nursery Facilities,.. available
WELCOME TO THEFRIENDLY CHURCH
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Anglican -Episcopal
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. 'Crocker
Interim Organist: William Cameron
THiRD SUNDAY AFTER RI -PHA -NW i JANUARY nth
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
Sermon The Kingdom and the Raj.
Church School, age 10 and under. Nursery.
7:00 p.m. Youth Bible Study, - -
•You are always welcome.
fi THE REV. G.L. ROYAL, M.A., M. DIV., MINISTER 1
SHEILA B. FINK, B.A., PASTORAL ASSISTANT '?
LORNE H. DOTTERER, DIRECTOR OF PRAISE
'? Sunday, January 27
10:00 a.m. Communicant's Class
�gg 10:40 a.m. Kirk Session 1
l 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship L
1 11 :00 a. m. Sunday School ' (i
12:15 p.m. Annual Meeting 3
i 7:00 p.m. Chapel Communion i
i * HOLY COMMUNION AND CONFIRMATION*
(Nursery Facilities) i
1835 150th Anniversary Year 1985
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
North Street United Church �.
�-�• SUNDAY. JAN. 27, 1985 1
I 56 NORTH STREET 524-7631
1
yY I cal a r WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
ar pp i2 $ 11:00 A.M.
'! Nursery & Tot Care Every Sunday j
NOTE: ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING '
J� , , POSTPONED TO SUN., FEB. a: ' r