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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-01-17, Page 24r)Ay • ART 174. Pao PATRICIA' MARTIN l'4e0-01Att the Mds seho.0 pre really lucky , ,•-•' • PA4 s Av$ OA* the grass " hy any means, .• kpealpe I've had my. er404c,,z0 school; I Mean .that they are •given a chance at least once a year to write On a subject of their ••• • choice and shout it out to all who want to hear it. Now, I have a chance,. courtesy of the Signal - Star and my major thought is the breakdown of the letters in the words "Family Love" -as I see them. F is for feelings. Understanding feelings hicreases. self-awareness, Tender feelings or emotions initiate in the ,home, among the members. These feelings can be positive and rvr negativebut it ighrto understand *hat we do with a feeling, not the feeling itself. often parents, brothers and sisters help .•one another realize an ac- ceptable way to settle problems. We learn at home to exercise self- discipline and set stan- dards of behaviour for ourselves. It's important to see that hOw we feel colours how we deal with people in our lives. Boys and girls, men and women in the family react differently to situations and may react differently to the same situation in a different time, so it's nice to talk about "how you feer.. -- A is for appreciation. To appreciate the differences between the members of the family and try to understand one Obituaries WILLIAM J.P. O'NEILL William J.P. O'Neill of 215 MacDonald Street, Goderich died in University Hospital, London on Monday, January 7 at the age of 71. He was born in Fan- • n ystelle, Manitoba on November 5, 1908 to - - - (McCann)''O'Neill. He lived-in- Manitoba until coming to Ontario about. 1917. He had lived in Goderich since that e tim He worked as a grain trimmer at Goderich Elevators until his retirement. • He was- a member of St. Peter's Roman' Catholic Church, Goderich. He was predeceased by one sister and one brother. He is survived 'by one sister, Carrie of Goderich and several nieces and nephews. The bodyote late Mr. O'Neill rested at Stiles Funeral Home where prayers were said on Wednesday, January 9 at 8 p.m. • A funeral mass was held at St. Peter's Church on Thursday, January 10 at 11 a.m. The Reverend Father A.F. Loebach and the Reverend Father S.J. McDonald officiated. Intei-ment was in St. Peter's Cemetery, Colborne Township. ' Pallbearers were William Gower, Ken Fitzpatrick, Joe Court- ney, Joe Duffy, John.' Wynne and Dennis Willi am son. „. GRACE A. -(TERBUTT) ADDISON Grace A. (Tebbutt) Addison of 137 James Street, Seaforth died in ' Stratford General Hospital on Thursday, January 10 in her. 79th year. She is survived by her husband, -George-, Addison; one daughter, Mrs.. Kenneth (Betty)' Hulley of. Londesboro; two brothers, Irvin of R.R. 2 Clinton and Carman of Clinton; and five grandchildren. She was predeceased by one grandson. SUPERIOR - MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED ,OVER SOYEARs Goderich Area Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Rood aciderich 524-7345 Clinton-Seciferth Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482-9441 A funeral service was held at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street, West, Seaforth at 2 p.m. The Reverend James Van - slyke officiated. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. EBON RINALDO XIGLE Ebon RinaCWigle of 317 Riverside, . 'West, --Windsor, Ontario died in S.A. Grace Hospital,. Windsor on Sunday, January 6 atthe age of -61'. He was born in Goderich on April 9, 1918 to Ebon and.. Elizabeth (McEachern) Wigle. He attended Goderich Public School and He was a salesman for the drug industry-. •He moved to London in 1941 and to Windsor in 1970. - He was an adherent of St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Terry (Elizabeth) Haughton of London; two . brothers, Charles Wigle of, London and Frederick Wigle of New Hamburg; and one grandson. A funeral service and corn mittal were held at Stiles. Funeral Home in Goderich on Wednesday, January 9 at 2 p.m. The• Reverend Robert J. Crocker officiated. Interment was in • the Maitland Cemetery, Goderi ch. ORM EN R. ROSEL Ormen Rr Rosel of 114 Ahn Street, North East Michigan 49505. died at the Beacon Light Nursing Home in Marnd, Michigan on December 27, 1979. He was 78% He. is. survived by his wife, Gertrude (Begley) Rosel, formerly of Goderich; two daughters, Mrs. William (Doris) Derrevoets of Kenwood and Mrs. Robert (Rita) Kenke of Grand Rapids arid- one son, Theodore Or Grandville, Michigan. He. is also survived by six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. • another; Appreciatmg that ,the. fauniiy is where we learn to iove,,by heing loved .and loving. Thus we contribute to society this force of love. Appreciating that sometimes families vary in colour and religion And re'al izing that some children are born into a family and other children are brought into a family. ,44' is for. members. Mothers, fathers and •children, -step-parents or foster children, .live -in - relatives and others living at home have to develop a recognition of dependence of all members on each other and a willingness to share family responsibilities. Sharing responsibilities strengthens love among members. Families exist to love and nuture children to become happy, well adjusted adults. 1 is for interaction. • We all strive for mutual exchanges in the group. It is the people who make up a family not a house, furniture, etc. Family living is a sharing of personal relationships.. Different families have different sets of rules, different ways of solving problems and different ways of operating. As we grow and mature at different stages of our lives, our family. helps us interact in different • ways. L is for living_. Living in a family is a sharing of goods and activities. Each member" contributes his unique talents, .abilities _and interests to make a diverse unit which is unique in itself. ConfliCts in a •familx are part of living and growing ap and one must face and sqlve these 4tonflicts to grow up. Y is for you. You are the most im- portant family member here. In the family heredity and en- : vironrnent influence your personality. You have a respon- sibility to take a stand toward yourself .with regards to honesty, truth' and health. And you have a responsibility to take a stand in your relationship to others. Realize that all people have deep. feelings. The , way we handle these „could make the „dif- ference between a happy or a sad life for ourselves. L is for learning. In the family we ,can learn how to share jobs such as bedmaking and dishwashing a creative way to spend time and also is hiking 'as family at beautiful Maitland Valley Con- servation Area. is for one. The family is characterized by unity. This unity is threatened CC daily br siackening - moral Codes, Let us -think of the 'consequences to our , families when confronted with diversion otirselves. The, family is the all important ligighouse in our lives.' • want to be an editor isputes celebrations .BY. C.F.'11ARNEY Many persons consider Christmas to be one of the most beautiful times of the year. Those who see in Christ Jesus a divine provision for man's redemption from sin and death would properly be • expected to show some kind of appreciation for this provision. Would not Ii4elebrating Christ's birthday on December 25 be a fine way of doing this? But was Christ really born on December 25? The 'New Catholic Encyclopedia answers: "The date of Christ's birth is not known, The Gospels indicate neither the day nor the month." A noted London newspaper writer mite& "Just about the onty real point of- agreement (in the matter of Christm•as) among historians seems to be that it ,(Christ's . b_i rthd a„y)_ 't December 25." Check for yourself in the Encyclopedia Britannica, Encyclopedia. Americana, or New Catholic Encyclopedia. The writerjust quoted continues: "What really matters is the significance of the event commemorated." That Christ's birth was important no • Christian will deny. Yet, as im- portant as Jesus' birth was, it could not undo the Bible truth recorded at Ecclesiastes 7:1, which Says that "the day of death (is better) than the day of birth," In Jesus' cas,e, the Bible reveals that he 'had by developing a chart. In our house my daughter has a "Do List" and weekly the chores are on a come first basis. The earliest volunteer for example, gets the preferred jobs. The others get what's left over. Another learning ex- periende happens after meals, before. we leave the table. My husband quizzes the kids ,with math problems and pride is expounded as each child tries to answer his or- her ouestions, in turn r correctly. Doing crafts together is TOWN OF GODERICH 1980 DOG TAGS DUE DOG CONTROL BYLAW NO. 10 OF 1974 Dog tags are now duel After February 29th, 1980, a penalty of ten dollars (90.00) plus costs will be assessed as per Item 3 of Part II of By- law No. 10 of 1.974. Tags available at Municipal' Office, 57 West Street. Chairman Councillor Sea -Is served ._ _aod... faithfully during his prehuman existence in the heavens (Proverbs 8:22). But after his birth as a human would he continue to do so, now that he .would be thrown into the company of sinners and be sub- jected to pressure from 'Satan? (Matthew 4:1-10) Jesus' death in faith- fulness answered that question in the af- firmative, and assured him a resurrection back into heaven to an even higher position than he had enjoyed before. (Philippians 2:5-11) So in a very personal (and Significant) way, the day of Christ's death was better than the,day of his birth. -BritigiiiVali-Of Mankind - into the picture - which day has. brought us the greater benefit? Was it the infant Jesus' taking up human life at birth that effected a ransoming of mankind, or was it, rather, the anointed Jesus laying down his human life at death? (Hebrews 9:14,15) Having these facts clearly in mind, it should be no surprise to those accepting Christ as their Redeemer to find that Jesus coiffmanded his followers to com- memorate his death. (Matthew 26:26-30; I Corinthian's 11: 2-326) This was to be done on Nisan 14, the ,exact. an- niversary of his death, according. to the Jewish calendar; However, the Bible nowhere indicates that Christ's, birthday' should also be celebr'ated. cr.,•.•11.0.0710.05,12:1NO. ARE YOU LIVING WITH A DRINKING PROBLEM? Al -Anon can help! PHONE 524-6001 OR WRITE P.O. BOX 482 owners ofsm aller businesses... weprovia! e: Fina ficial assisiance * Management counselling (CA SE) * Management train* * Information ongovernment programsfir bus/77,,e,s,s' Can we he0you? • See our Representative DON HANDFORD AND/OR JOHN MACKENZIE The Bedford Hotel Goderich, Ontario Every Tuesday Next Visit: Tues., January 22nd at: on. FEDERAL. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK (Branch Office Address) For prior information please call 271.5650 (collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford V ts tor valid, • „ It's taken from the Latin meaning vaiiduS' which ineans a sirOlig, powerful, legal force, The marriage contract is valid and binding, ' .The well grounded principles of the contract are able •to help us withstand criticism or objection and provide the children with security. E is for education. For love and survival of the family members the parents see education as the process of training and developing . the knowledge, skill, mind, character, et c . ; eSpecially by formal • schooling. • -.Parents have a. God- given doty to help their clijI4ren develop properly. This guidance often includes imposing discipline. Moral -teachings are ,Aearned at home, in some schools and along will:I-- religious beliefs are reinforced by attendance at church. - It has been rewarding being an editor. I have spent some time thinking .of what is most important to me and it only took two afternoons of my lifetime. •ek E. GRO\i REsiDEN sEN101% DGE GopERIC14 SHE%3ON Si "Retirement Home" with "HOME ATMOSPHERE" — 24 HOUR SUPERVISION -- Maple Grove offers gracious yet comfortable living In both private and semi -prate 'rooms. Our warm surroundings and home cooked meads are most comfor- table, as is the convenience of being close to the doWn. town shopping area and most churches. These however are just a few of aur many features. Call today for more details, we welcome all enquiries. - PHONE: 524-86100r 524-7324 " a • MARIcERS • CEI1AIETERY LETTERING. MIGNIIMENT CLEANING IIkREPAilt DON 1)E.N.C)MME AREA REPRESENTATJVE . FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone, 5244621 . !wag 8& SON LTD. BUSINESS sAfr.14211., rA. WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN tINITY JAN. 20, 21, 22 'and 23 All services at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Nightly Fellowship Hour after Wednesday Service Offerings for the World Development and Relief fund Sponsored by the Goderich & District Ministerial Association r•••••-•••• a•-••• ••-••-•r••••••••-••-••-••• ••-••••••-•••..••-••-• "•••• • ••••-•••••••••-,...•,.....• BEREA-BY-THE-WATER LUTHERAN CHURCH ° Gibbons St. at Suncoast Drive, It 9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classes .1. - 10.30 Worship, - i JANUAR 20, 1980 li SERMON: "1980's' 2 DECADE TO ( DISCIPLE" , Marvin L. Barz, Pastor r-••-•••••• -,•• • •-•••• .• • ".-• • ••••••••••-•,.....• •-••-•,--, ..-.•_••-•._••••••..,•-••••••••? HOLINESS BIBLE MISSIONARY CHURCH Sunday school 9:50 a.m. Classes for all ages Worship Service,11:00 a.m. Prayer 6:30-7:00 p.m. • Evangelistic ServiCe-TA0 -p.m:- Wednesday Night Prayer and Praise • • Blessed are the pure in heart forthey shall . 'God • 90,• - . • Huron St. & Walnut S't. Clair Sams , Pastor th ' Matew '5:8 t 524.2785 ) Knox Presbyterian Church ;THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., M. DIV.Mmistet. • THE REV. RONALD C. McCALLUM, Assistant 6 • i. LORNE H. DOTTERER, Director of Praise i 524.2235 i SUNPAX, JANUARY 20, 1980 "Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Li5rd of all" i . / • ' 11:00 a.m. Sunday- School /,' " • Acts 10:36 „ " . 11 : 00 a.m. Divine Worship '' t • SERMON: "THE VOICE OF ONE? i CALLING" . BETHEL PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 321 BAYFIELD ROAD (HWY. 21 SOUTH) f' Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Pastor' C. Fred Day Come, See and Hear - PHIL FARBOTA • . • Intern from Eastern Pentecostal Bible College Peterborough, Ontario SUNDAY, JAN. 20TH - 7 P.M. SUNDAY AT ELEVEN - WORSHIP "Message by Pastor Day" Junior Church for ages 5 12 Directed by Miss Dianne Betts , Wee College - Ages 3, 4 • -Nursery with Closed Circuit Television '1. SUNDAY AT TEN - FAM-ILY BIBLE SCHOOL including New Christian's Class. Tues. Prayer Meeting - 7:30 - Fri, Youth Meeting A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ' .•-••••••-•••-••-..-••-•••••••-..-t•-•••-••11.4•-•••-••-•.•-••-••-• 1 •-•••.-• • • • S...•111,. CALVAR'Y BAPTIST CHURCH BAYFIELD ROAD AT SLAKE STREET • EVANGELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL REyR. BRUBACHER Pastor 10:00 A.M. - Sunday School For All Ages 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. 1.MR. DAVID BARKER of London ? Baptist Seminary will speak Wed. 7:10 P.M. - Prayer and Bible Study ' 6:00 P.,N1. - Y,P's Word Of Life ,, Ii 7:30 p.m. Week of Prayer for Christian Unity ? t ) Services at First Baptist Church - i,- continue on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. WE WELCOME "You" t f 1.........-....--..-..-_.•-•.-...----..-.........-•.-.....,.-.•-:.-...-...-.......-- (Nursery Facilities) ' • i ++,+ PREPARATORY SERVICE +++ , il ./. 2:00 p.m. Young People's Society A Enter to Worship Depart to Serve I 1 Week of Prayer - Monday - Wednesday:January, 20 -23 i First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. „.. (... tAr0.41.-,-.11-.....29-,- • 11-...nt•-•••.-4,-...4 •-••-•••••••••• "•••- •.•-••-• •-••.,•-•••••• •-•••...• • .....• •-.....-• • •••••m•••-•.: f ••-.....-•••••••-••-••••••-•..-••-•,..••-•••-•.-0-61.1_11,-0.01,,,,,..•,-sars-41,S-tra,-••••••-•01.•••-••,-..•-•....•‘••• .i t• North Street United Church 1. Minister: The Rev. Robert a: Ball, B.A., B.D. ? 1. 1 Mr. Robert Blackwell, A. Mus., M. -Mus. ? 1. Director of Music N i SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1980 i 10 a.m. Sunday School for.Grades 7 and over Church School for ages -4-- through Grades 6 from i ..j• worship at 11 a.m. WORSHIP - 11 A.M. Miss Clare McGowan, Visiting Assistant 1. , The Rev. Robert 0. Ball Nursery Facilities Come and worship with us 1 • • -Va., s',...." -.....••1 -111,...-•••••••-•,...“•1-••,...41,-,-411.1-4,...-•,....-••-•,) • ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH '! ---- Rector: The Reverend Robert .1.Crocker Organist -Choirmaster: JoSeph B. Herdman Epiphany 2 January 20th, 1980 ,..? ▪ 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion 900 a.m. Brotherhood Breakfast i 11:00 a.m. Church School and Nursery • t : 1 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion t C., Sermon: "Whatsoever he saith unto you, do 4 i • i f it." St. John 2:5 , 1 .., ; f, A ' Installation of Officers, Anglican Church Women ai . i Kl! ,......-....., • -..... ,,,...-• ...........-.....,..... • ....... • ...............-____.—.--_........--....-_–....-...t ristian 3.cforytc (Ch.iircl! 1 i Services held ech; Sunday at li 1. . Robertson Memorial School I. A 1 ',... 10:00 a.m. arid 7:30 p.m. AL .1. • - Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday ./: i at 10:30 a.m. for the "Back SUNDAY SCHOOL to God Hour" i l t ;.......-,„,-.._......,,,-........-..,••-•..._••-•........._••-••._••-••._••-••••..••-•...• • -.....• • -..., • •-••,...•-••_••-•......--...• 1 - You are always welantie at St. George's - .....--.....--------_.•,...1•\••••,..0••••••.,1*-.......•,.....r.-rs••-•,,•rers..•••••.-•.-Vr.....r •-•....10,...1 THE SALVATION ARMY - i 18 WATERLOO ST. S. 9341 9:45 A.M 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP,., 6:30 P.M. PRAISE AND TESTIMONY MEETING 524-., .' t 1 t (The hand of God in the Heart of Goderich) Officers Lieutenant & Mrs. Neil Watt 0,...1,4\ • • II • • • 0-1, e FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec i i Montreal Street (near the Square) Edward J. Anderson, Pastor ' Choir Director and Organist: Mts.' Leonard Warr 1 9:45 4,M. MORNING WORSHIP 11,00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME All Are Cordially, Invited To, Join Our Fellowship • Victoria Street United Church ; Minister: Rev. John D.M. Wood, B.A:B.D. C and Choir Director' rs. J. Snider: t Epiphany Holy Communion and Sunday School 110 a.m. 1 1i ra,Vrnic.toBreinamSitirieeert rr , Cr 1 1 L•s..."0,4•....41-,s-de,.....,••••••,....e......1,••••,......4,0,....016.•,.....1•,•.....•,•••.40.1...."....-•• ••••••••••••••-ej i . 0..........•••••••-••...........41,....411.41....r.44......1,0.111,1...$9......41,....“,..............'"...................... 1