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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-07-04, Page 10P.44,3p 1G'9DG1f SIGN TAR, wErvaspearxnloi4,19M SOIL Si CROP MANAG. F� C�EIIIIENT- SERVICES Soil Analysis Crop Production Programs .- Pest Monitoring Fanners You are invited to the GRAND OPENING of the first independent Soil Testing Facility in Huron County. Located in the Village of Auburn on the co!-/ner of Goderich Street and Loftus Street. We are having an Open House on Thursday, July Sand Friday, July b from 9:00 am to 6 pm. Come out and see demonstrations of Soil Analysis and our computerized Crop Producti •. Programs. bOffers: Soil An®lysis for all field crops ..e Soil Sampling service Pest Monitoring service - Crop Information Centre and Computerized Programs for • Production Records • Production Costing • Fertilizer Treatments • Pesticide Treatments .. • Hybrid and Variety Selection For further information please call Torn Perry, (519) 526-7513 Box 46, Auburn, Ont. NOM 1E0 All inquiries welcome. Refreshments will be available. Look forward to seeing you. BAXTER TOOLS we carry in stock HERBRANDTOOLS. AND EQUIPMENT with access to 156 other fool lines. Companies such as O.T.C., K -D & CENTRAL, CALVAN, LISLE AND MITUTOYO, ETC. JULY SPECIAL. LONG 7/16- to I" o �, REN S 599 Phone: Rob Baxter 348"885Oafter6p.m. FOR MONTHLY PECIALS 51 J WINQHAM MEMORIALS •Monum•Irts •Marken •C•m•t•ry Whoring *Lure* Modern Showr000i BIT DIRECT AND SAVE REPRESENTATIVES COMMISSION sus. 357-19.10, sus. 357-10150r 357-1535 Something New with Something for everyone! V�aFiN PET SHOP AT SMITH'S FARMV& GARDEN CENTRE 82 SOUTH STREET GODERICH PHONE 524-9522 Complete line of PET SUPPLIES •TROPICAL FISH•GERBILS•HAMSTER •CANARIES•BUDGIES•BIRDS FROM THE TROPICS AND MORE ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Goderich Area ROBERT McCALLUM 1 1 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODER1CH 524-7345 Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 SEE What' You Buy Nothing you buy will ever he as permanent as a family mopument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display. and who ran design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the 1. cperiertre. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guaranteed custom designed l;ranile• Monuments. PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD. StiNcoAST MALL SHOWROOM GOPER 1(:H. ONTARIO 524-2337 First Baptist Church i, MONTREA STREET; GODERICH i Sunday 9 45 o m MORNING WORSHIP 1 Thursday 700 p m PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY f i ORGANIST MRS. ALYCE GARDNER 7 1 PASTOR REV. GILBERT KIDD rt 524-9130 „---„�...-r.......-....e ,_.. --.. .,-�.,,_..�..-___ �.."...,�.,�i i Calvary Baptist Church j t} HATFIELD ROAD AT DLA IEE STREET ( - 10:00 a. m • Bible School lla.m 87pm i PASTOR DAVID FROM From Chatham, Ontario Music Provided ByeOur Ladies Duet ' 7 p.m Midweek service Nursery Facihties....air conditioned auditorium WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Knox Presb .• erten Chun THE REV G L ROYAL MA M DIV.. MINISTER SHEILA B. FINK B A. PASTORAL ASSISTANT - DR KATHRYN J BAKER. DIRECTOR OF PRAISE SUMMER SCHEDULE 9:00 a.m. Chapel Service 11:00 a.m. Main Church (Nursery at 11 a.m.) Both Services conducted by Mr. Stinson (Fraser J. Stinson, B.A., Student Minister) ---VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL -week of July 22--- j Enter to Worship Depart to Serve .644.64 ..a4 4 444... 4-.64.•.6 ..-, BEREA-BY-THE-WATER .� LUTHERAN CHURCH Chris Wither, Pastor Office 524-2235' Home 524.4134 9:15 Family Education Hour Suncoast Drive, 1 Block West of Hwy. 21 Sunday c4 Jury 8 ! 10:30 Holy Communion Wed.. July 11 1030 a.m. • Mustard Seed Bible Study 1 The Church of the "Lutheran Hour” �.,_.~• el . 1. 1y.SOth ANNIVERSARY YEAR ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Anglican -Episcopal i North and Nelson Streets, Goderich Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker Organist -Choirmaster: Lorne H. Dotterer Sunday, July 8th - :30 . Holy Communion. 9 9:30 m. Holy Communion, Christ Church, Port Albert, 11: a.m. Morning Prayer. Sermon: Problems of our Time (1) • Life and Death. 3:00 p.m. Cemetery Service, Port Albert. •You are always wekome- I .. r.. . sae ., THE UNITED CHURCH of CANADA WELCOME TO WORSHIP Each Sunday 10:00 A.M. Services during July at North Street United Church Congregations of Victoria St., North St. & Benmiller Churches - '�P �• R.O. Ball:. minister R. Blackwell: organist RELIGION Turn your troubles overto God v BY THE REVEREND CHRIS.C. WICHER, BEREA-BAY-THE-WATER LUTHERAN CHURCH Psychologists comment that one's ability to cope with ordinary routine stress varies from day to day while they also point out that some events produce more stress than. others. The Journal of Psychosomatic Research notes the ten most stress - producing life events as: death of spouse, divorce, marital separation, jail term, death of a close family member, personal injury .or illness, marriage, fired at work, marital reconciliation and retirement. r Most' people manage 98 percent of the stress -producing events in their life; however, it is the remaining two percent which gives them 98, percent of their grief. - Let's briefly focus our attention on that two percent, the portion of your stress producing events which re ' ce your zest for life to but a mere flicker. In his regard, let us specifically ask, "How is one able to sur- vive in times of extreme anxiety and depres- sion?" The finest medicine one can take in times of depression is a recipe of sorts because we are a mixture of mind, body and spirit. If you were to bring your, troubles to a' specialist, expect his or her counsel to be wholistic. The specialist may suggest that you take a vacation, find a hobby, visit with friends, set your priorities, share your troubles with others, go for long walks. There is also a spiritual part of our being which if not neglected, blends into the heal- ing process. Many on the mend have found it a tremendous source of comfort and strength knowing that something greater Homemaker services increase . A dramatic 32 percent increase in homemaker services was reported during the first five months of 1984 by Executive Director, Mrs. Jean; Young at the nontlily board meeting of Town and Country' Homemakers. The number of -hours of ser- vice in May 1984 was double that of January 1983. During the ipont. , of May there were 236 clients cared for by approximately 85 homemakers. An important in-service training was held for all homemakers in Clinton Park on Saturday June 23. The theme for the morn- ing session was -stress management and in the afternoon two speakers and,:a panel of homemakers gave presentations on Alzheimers Disease. A presentation at the Auburn' Women's In- stitute by Mrs. Jean Young was well receiv- ed. The new homemakers near Auburn have increased public awareness in that area. Mrs: Jean •Yotulg ai i1 1VIrs. Gayle/' King will be attending the 22nd International Con- ference on Social Welfare in Montreal on Aug. 9th and 10th. Keynote speakers will be Mrs. Florence Moore of New York City, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Canadian( Council and Mrs. Maggie Q Fietz, Ontario Visiting Homemakers Services Association. Mrs. Betty McGregor, Hensall was elected Second Vice -President of the Board of Directors for Town and • Country Homemakers for the coming year. 'MINISTER'S STUQV than oneself exists who knows one's troubles and sees after onus welfare. Coupled with this is a tenet of the Christian faith that the\ Lord will strengthen His, people In times of trial. The Lord gives us strength, btit not as the world sees it. In times of physical endanger- • ment the world looks to bulging muscles and herculean strength for rescue; however, those who trust in the Lord lei rn that little, homely David defeated the giant Goliath at l S own game. Furthermore, it is popular opinion that strength is in Timbers. bers. Con-, trast this with the account of hoW Gideon with his measly 300 men defeated Midian and his host who were without number as the and by the seaside. Psalm 20:7-8 does a splendid job in distinguishing the strength of the people of God from those who build their confidence on manufactured stockpiled goods. "Some boast of chariots, and some of horses, but we boast in the name' of the Lord our God. They will collapse and fall; but we shall rise and stand upright.'-" When we personally feel defeated or when we are terrified, -the accounts of David and Gideon remind us that the.Lord is our source of strength (see Psalms 23 and 46). Our Lord Jesus Christ plainly comforts our worry - oriented mind specifically as we grow anx- ious over finances, clothing and food (Mat- thew 6:25-34). ' In summary, experience tells us that there is plenty to be doleful over. Some of those situatidware merely distortions but ' not always. With a proper mixture ott a�-- tivities we might continue on with- a happY productive life, despite the prospect of defeat Hope in a supreme being is part of the recipe to attain strength when everything around us seems to be failing and we are unable/ to cope. Hope in God redefines the meaning of strength. St. 1?aul would have us understand that in Christ Jesus the worldly notion of strength is -verted (see 2 Corinthains 12:10 and 13:4); that is, in Christ, we are strong when we are weak. Perhaps this apparent—contradiction can best be understood when in weakness .ene turns to God in prayer and petitions Him for guidance and understanding. In such cases, strength from the Lord comes not in terms of power or wealth, but as divinely -given in- sight to be at peace with matters beyond one's control. Most people manage 98 percent of the stress -producing events in their life; however it is the remaining two percent which gives them 98 percent of thier grief. As part of your management, allow me to suggest that you become familiar :with the Lord while the "sun is still shining" in your life. Turn your little trouble over to Him now lest they become too large.' And, oh yes, even the greatest men of faith lost heart once in a while and had troubles, so don't fool yourself into believing you'll always have sunshiny 'days. Samson became pretty bold and lost sight of His maker and that's why his enemies were able to capture Sam- son. But in the end, Samson recognized his fault, called upon the Lord, and the Lord restored Samson the strength to rout his troubles. Three Katimavik students will be helping with the recreation program at Maitland Manor -throughout the summer months. Above, (left to right) Kim Chester, Albert Power and Gary Wice take residents Margaret Reed, Russell Robson and Ina Collins for a walk. Another part of their job wilt* to work one-on-one with the residents, providing some individual attention. (photo by Anne Narejko) �•✓' Morris Township native dies at age 94 Emma Jane 1Souchl Young Emma Jane (Souch) Young of Lucknow, a resident at Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home, passed away in Wingham and District Hospital on Mit 22, 1984 at the me of 94. Born in Morris Township on July"18, 1889, she was a daughter of the late William James Souch and Charlotte Jewitt. She married John B. Young of Dungannon at the home of her parents in Morris Townshp on March 6, 1912. - Husband John Young passed away in October, 1941. She con-tinued"to live on the farm, concession- 5 West Wawanosh Town-' ship with her youngest son, Arthur until 1979 when she went to live with her daughter, Amy Wiggins in Dungannon, going to Pinecrest Nursing Home in 1981. Of a quiet nature. her home, family and OBITUARIES - garden were her chief interests as long as health permitted. She was also sadly bereaved by het youngest daughter Viola Brodie in 1976. She suffered a severe stroke on May 7th from which she never recovered, passing away on June 22nd. ° She is survived by three daughters, Grace Gibson of Lucknow, Amy Wiggins of Seaforth and Agnes Henderson of London and three sons, Tom Young of West Wawanosh Township, Fred Young of Dun- gannon -and Arthur Young of West Wawa - nosh Township. Two sisters, Florence Sellers. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and Mildred Stewart of Wingham and two sisters-in-law. Olive Souch of Port McNeil-, B.C. and Laura Souch of Wingham, also survive. She was predeceased by her husband, a daughter, Viola Brodie in 1976 and a grand- daughter, Margaret Henderson. The funeral service was conducted from the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home in Lucknow on June 25, 1984 at 2 p.m. by Rev. Crocker of St. George's Anglican Church. Goderich. Pallbearers were six grandson's. Ross. Young, Ashfield Township; John Young, Goderich; Bill Gibson, Whitechurch; Allan, , Gibson, Ashfield Township; Tom (Elmer) Henderson, London and - Phillip Young, -Dungannon. Flower bearers were four great grand- daughters. Anne Ribey, Catharine Ribey, Peggy Gibson and Michelle Gibson. Huronview residents enjoy music hour On weekday mornings Huronview residents are enjoying their game of euchre and those, not into cards usually engage themselves in crafts. During this time, they have a break for coffee and cookies. Monday afternoon; there was a musical hour with Marie Flyn and orchestra."It was mentioned that there were five violins, plus mouthorgan and concertina playing in the group today(K. Many selections of old and new - tunes were -rendered, and prompted a cou- ple of ladies to get up on the floor and dance a waltz or -two. On the program was Crystal Brennan of Goderich, who did a step -dance routine. It is likely that these numbers will be performed by Crystal, when she enters the dance competition corning up soon. Ed Stiles from Goderich'visited on June 28 Tuesday afternoon, some residents were and played the chapel organ. A visit to the invited to a social and dance at -the Day Cen- Grand Bend Zoo and a picnic lunch was en- tre and had an enjoyable' time including the joyed by the folk from Special C strawberry shortcake. Other residents went.,__. Sunday morning worship w S heed'- the auditorium" with - a good attendance. Reverend Cheryl -Anne Stadelbauer Sampa of Egmondville was guest speaker, and will be for the month of July. Mabel Scott sang a solo. Monday being a holiday, there was no general activity, so sorne of th' -choir members spent the morning repairing hymn books. This was an accomplishment, and tvell'done. for a van ride, and while they- were out, brought back strawberries with them. The berries were delicious and a real treat at suppertime. Knox Presbyterian Church was the set- ting for a social Wednesday afternoon. Some residents were guests, and ,enjoyed the pro- gram and lunch. Those attending from Huronview, were Lenore Harrison, Olive McMillen, Alvin McLeod and Marjorie ,;..Braknis Arthur Circle bids farewell to Ju by Betty Helesic The third Monday in June was the last meeting of Knox Presbyterian Arthur -Circle until September. Grace and Bill Cameron opened up their cottage for this meeting and everyone enjoyed the beautiful relaxed surroundings. A delicious meal of Hazel McCreath's special sloppy Joe's, salads and lots of tasty squares was served. After the meal Lee McCallum gave a prayer and Betty Coulter thin led`the group in a sing -song. Glenda Salter read the secretary's report. 1 Ruth Harris was welcomed back to the group and Ruth thanked everyone for remembering her when she was ill. Grace Cameron read a letter from Scott Mission, in Toronto, thanking the group for their donation of clothing etc. Shirley McCall gave a report about 'Jubilation '84'tobe leldinLondon. Hazel Mcereatlfgave treasurer's report and also spoke about plates and mugs to be ordered for the 150th sesquicentennial next year. Anyone who can help out in nursery during summer months at church, please phone office and leave your name and phone number. Lee McCallum turned the meeting over to Grace Cameron for a short worship period Grace led in a responsive reading and prayer. Offering was received by Ruth Keene and Marg MacKenzie, dedicated by Lee McCallum. Goodbyes were said to Judy Austin, who is leaving the group, as she and her family are moving to Strathroy. Sorry to see you go Judy, you will be missed, but come back and visit sometime. Sandi Davidson thanked Bill and Grace for 'again opening up their cottage for the Arthur Circle's June meeting. The Lord's Prayer was said in unison and Lee McCallum wished everyone a good summer.