The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-19, Page 66 _0oDialCISIGNA1I'kl;
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a
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EAR PIERCING AVAILABLE
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•SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH.
524-8515
There's Still Time To Plant
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Use shrubs to provide shade and to
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•a MHO 'awl of Eommlllar Road on Highway no a (Huron Road) 1 v, miles wool of 6odarlch
Mrdyl'
CUBA C �C li,
Bg :FA-BYR vATF R
LU CHURCH
Our identityreveals a great deal about
ourselves. Out^identity may be clear and
precise, You Wdyl see yourself, or others
may see you as a doctor or a farmer, a
housewife . or a mother, a friend or a
business associate, a student or a spouse.
Wether in a'single phrase or in phrases
hardly 'exhausted in multiples, your identity
discloses who you are and where you "fit in"
the complex human family
At one time duriing His life on earth, Jesus
of Nazareth asked His disciples what people,
thought He ,was: See Matthew, chapter 16,
verses 13 through 20., for that story. That
was a good pro ing question, and if we can
imagine ourselves to .be the ones asked,
would we respond with an equally good
answer? „
What do you think Jesus was? Several
popular ideas may be suggested, perhaps
one of them is yours.
Many believe Jesus, to have been a great
teacher. Whenever and whefever He
travelled, part of His routine was to teach
the way of life. He taught the young and old,
Jews, Samaritans, and Gentiles. He taught
as "one who had authority." His style was
attractive, His lessons were provocative
and the envy of all who today call,
themselves teacher. In short, Jesus taught
the truth and that single feature alone
aroused His hearers to sense that someone
great was instructing them. The truth He
spoke also irritated His opponents.
„It is dubious at best to class Jesus with
"the family of great world teachers" or
"philosophers." True, like all philosophers,
ION
"the Christ"
14 INISTER'S•STOD•Y
Jesus' aun was to inspire people to live a ,
"fuller" life, but the, resemblance ends
there. Jesus consistently underscored the
fact thatra God -pleasing life, one thoroughly
ethical and moral,begins after one has been
reconciled to God through forgiveness, 'As
He would explain,"A good tree bears good
fruit," No world philosopher comes near ex-
pressing a blessed ilfe in such God -centred
terms to the extent that Jesus did.
Assuming you are familiar with His story,
another description you might offer is Jesus
was a miracle .worker. Jesus cured a
paralytic, raised the dead, arrested a
woman's hemorrhaging defect, and, but by
nW means finally, calmed a storm at sea. All
things of nature were at His disposal and
subject to His divine command. This won
Him great fame. Scores flocked to Him as
He travelled from town to town, perhaps to
witness a miracle or to favour His attention.
We are, on the verge of selfishness,
however, when we begin to see Jesus only as
a miracle worker as did many of His day.
The illness we are referring to is the type
that regards Jesus merely as a "good choice
to have on one's reserves," "a good guy to
have on your side". Consider, for a moment,
the person who judges himself or herself
capable of managing life with no need for
divine support as many do. But to be on the
safe side, this same person "keeps in touch"
with the divine just in case the going gets too
rough to handle. That's selfishness; that's
confusion over what Jesus really is.
Having difficulty art;xcula18 who Jesus.
is? We can describe Jesus in,a host of ways,,
many did in His time. and many do today.
Butwe must ask ourselves,. "Is there a way
to describe Jesus in a: precise and salutary
term,, the way He would . have us know
Him?"
While people Will always entertain opi-
nions about Hiro, Jesus would have us know
Him to be "the Christ." That is an identity
which expresses Jesus fully.
To call Jesus "the Christ" admits a
knowledge of Him having profound depth.
The term "Christ" denotes "one appointed
for a specific God-given task". It was Jesus'
mission to save the people of God from a
lifelong struggle with the powers of
darkness. That's why He was sacrificed. It
was not unfortunate that Jesus died. Clear-
ly, Biblically, Jesus was not some poor fool
cut short of His potential at the hands of His
adversaries.
Jesus' mission also embraced His resur-
rection. The witness that Jesus did not re-
main in the grave, but rose alive, challenges
the human family with the promise that He
has conquered all things, even the things
which aim to stifle and diminish life.
The name "Jesus" is and will be used in
various ways by different individuals and
religious sects. Some know Him and use
Him in name only while others, those who
know a gracious God through Him, speak
His name in substance and truth. Jesus
would have all humankind know Him as the
Christ. This confession is not a wotk of,
human endeavors nor is it a product of
human imagination. Believing Jesus is "the
Christ" is a work of the Father. On this
"rock" of faith, God builds His Church, His
spiritual kingdom here on earth.
Goderich man dies in Hospital at age 63
CHARLES LLOYD HAWGOOD
Charles Lloyd Hawgood of Goderich died
in University Hospital, London on Wednes-
day, September 12 at the age of 63.
He was born in Oil Springs on April 10,
1921 to Edmund and Bertha (Kimball)
Hawgood.
He was retired from the Canadian Armed
Forces, Air Force and was a member of
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly in Goderich.
He is survived by' his wife, the former
Jean (Foster) Glazier of Goderich; two
daughters, Mrs. Neil ('Marlene) Hamilton of
Mississauga and Mrs. Peter (Gloria)
McFalls of Exeter; seven step -children,
Mrs. Vesta Des Roches of Port Colborne,
Ron Glazier, Joyce Burbine and Wayne
Glazier, all of Goderich, Pauline Gibb of
London, Gordon Glazier of Stratford and
Mrs. R. ( Anita) Purdon of Brucefield; three
brothers, Bill, Les and Elmer Hawgood;
and many grandchildren.
He was predeceased by his first wife, Jean
Johnston.
A funeral service was held at Bethel
Pentecostal Assembly on Saturday,
September 15 at 2 a -m. The Reverend
OBITUARIES
Gerald McMillan officiated, assisted by the
Reverend Austin Gedcke. Funeral ar-
rangements were made by Stiles Funeral
Home, Goderich. •
Honorary pallbearer was Norman Hoy.
Active pallbearers were Dewer Norman,
Steve Curry, John Gawer, Conrad Mac -
Vicar, Dan Greene and Gary Hoy.
Interment was in Alvinston Cemetery.
ROBERT GEORGE SWAN
Robert George Swan of Kincardine
Township died suddenly in Kincardine and
District General Hospital on Saturday,
September 8 in his 47th year.
He was born in West Wawanosh Township
August 14, 1938 to the late John and Lena
( England) Swan.
In October of 1959, he married the former
Eleanor Tout of Kincardine. She survives
him along with three daughters, Pamela
and Jodie of Kincardine and Julie of Tiver-
ton; and one son, Jamie at home.
The late Mr. Swan is also survived by two
brothers, Harry of Goderich and Bill of
Alberta; and three sisters, Mrs. Leonard
(Marie) Phillips of Wingham, Mrs. Willis
( Dorothea) Craig of Norwood and Mrs. Ivan
( Betty) Cook of Ripley.
Besides his parents, he was predeceased
by one sister, Mrs. Harry (Iona) Middleton
in 1972.
A funeral servige was held at the Davey-
Linklater Funeral Home in Kincardine on
Tuesday, September 11 at 3:30 p.m. The
Reverend George Turner of Knox
Presbyterian Church officiated.
Pallbearers were Lynn Middleton, Kevin
Tout, Rick Tout, Jim Convey, Murray
Munroe and John Campbell.
Flowerbear2rs were nephews, Wayne
Swan, Paul Stewart, John Phillips, Ronald
Cook, David S an and Darren Cook.
Interment was In Kincardine Cemetery.
Villa and Hospital Boards integrate
Sister Katherine McKeough, Superior -
General of the Congregation of the Sisters of
St. Joseph, recently announced the integra-
tion of the boards of Marian Villa, St.
Mary's and St. Joseph's Hospitals. The
operations of St. Mary's Hospital and
Marian Villa were merged one year ago in
September 1983 under one administration
and two boards. This decision brings all
three institutions together under one board
with two administrations.
In addressing the joint Board meeting
held September 12, Sister Katherine ap-
pointed Andy Spriet, previously the chair-
man of St. Joseph's Hospital, as the new
chairman. Ken Lemon, previously chair-
man of St. Mary's Hospital, was appointed
the new vice-chairman. Sister Mary Doyle
will become the new secretary -treasurer.
Sister Mary Doyle and Sister Cecilia will
continue as the executive directors of St.
Joseph's and St. Mary's/Marian Villa
respectively.
In her presentation, Sister Katherine
referred to the need for the Sisters to con-
tinue to serve the healing ministry by an-
ticipating and responding to community
needs. She said that the major reasons for
the move were to provide the best continuity
of care possible to the Communities senfed
by the institutions and to make the best use
of personnel and financial resources.
No staff changes are anticipated and no
lay-offs are expected as a result of this
change. There will be no changes in the col-
lective agreements. Each institution will
continue to use its own name.
Sister Katherine also noted that new by-
laws were being prepared to encompass all
three facilities.
This change will provide Southwestern
Ontario with its first multi -institutional ar-
rangement providing residential, extended,
rehabilitation, chronic and acute care ser-
vices all under one organization. It is also
the most comprehensive such body in the
province. The new board will be responsible
for a combined facility that includes 967
beds with annual expenses of approximately
$75 million dollars.
5
Church Director
`�~ First •Bafist Church •��
MONTREAL STREET, GODERICH
Sunday 9 45 a m • MORNING WORSHIP
Thursday 7 00 p.m • PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY
ORGANIST MRS. ALYCE GARDNER
PASTOR REV. GILBERT KIDD
.� ...- 334-9130
. .i
1
e
Calvary Baptist Church
HAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
10 00 a m Bible School
l a m 8 7 p m
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Guest Speaker
REV. REUBEN BRUBACHER
SPECIAL MUSIC BY DAVE & NANCY
Wed Eve 6 30 p m Olympians for
boys and girls ages 6 to 11
7 p m Mid week Service
Nursery Facilit es available
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
North Street United Church
56 NORTH STREET 524-7631
t � I
1 ,151
tEPT. 23, 1984
WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 00 M.
aF •it
(filth d ly_ v
-Nursery and Tot Core Every Sunday
For transportation call Church Office weekdays. or Russel
Alton weekends at 5249096
REV. ROBERT 0. BALL - minister
MR. ROBERT BLACKWELL - director of music
L.e1.�- .•eYee�.a.1..�.v\.. i•r1•• ..1•.1•,1•,1
i
BEREA—BY-THE-WATER
I LUTHERAN CHURCH i
( Suncoast Drive 1 Block West of Hwy. 21
Si Chris Wicher Pastor
Office 524 2235 Home 524 4134
15th' Sunday After Pentecost ''
l 9 15 Family Education Hour
10 30 Holy Communion (nursery service available) i
i7 00 Konnonia (Youth) i
} Bible Studies: Tuesday 7 30 Wednesday 2 Thursday 7 30 }
Comp Let us worship the Lord • i
Knox Presbyterian Church
i
THE REV G L ROYAL M A M DIV MINISTER
SHEILA B FINK B A PASTORAL ASSISTANT
LORNE H DOTTERER DIRECTOR OF PRAISE
Sunday, September 23
11 00 a m Divine Worship
11 00 a m Sunday School
Sermon ONE BODY IN CHRIST
'Nursery Facilities)
Enter to Worship
Depart to Serve
1 •••••••.-.•-•••-••-••• ••-•L.•.Ir ANNIVERSARY YEAR _• `-•'�
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SI
Anglrcon•Episcopol
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector The' Reverend Robert J. Crocker
Sunday September 23
8 30 a m Holy Communion
11 00 a.m Church School age 10 and under. Nursery
11 00 a m Morning Prayer.
Sermon Today's Idols • Exodus 32.
2 00 p m Holy Communion Christ Church. Port Albert
The Reverend William Craven
Youth Bible Study Group registration.
age 11 and over.
•
7,00 p m
ct
•You are always welcome -
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Gerald Kolkman
Peter Gerald Kolkman, son of Gerard and
Anne Kolkman of R.R. 5 Mitchell, and
Kimberly Debra Shewfelt, daughter of Deb
and Barbara Shewfelt of Goderich, were
married at St. Brigid's Church, Mitchell on
July 14 by Msgr. C.G. Adams. Maid of honor
was Jennifer Sinnett. Bridesmaids were
Judy Kolkman, Pauline Kolkman, Nancy
Fincher and Debbie Bedard. Flowergirl was
Shelley Hurst. Groomsman was Bob Jung.
Guests were ushered into the church by Bill
Shewfelt, John Van Herk, Gerry Kolkman
and Brian Shewfelt. Ringbearer was
Maurice DeJong. Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was held at
Brodhagen Community Centre. After a wed-
ding trip to Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Kolkman
took up residence at R.R. 5 Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilders
Don Gilders of Calgary, son of Wilfred and
Kay Gilders of Goderich, and Lucy Stin-
nissen of Calgary, daughter of Jurriaan and
Dorothy Sinnissen of Goderich, were mar-
ried in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich
by the Reverend G.L. Royal on September 1.
Maid of honor was Brenda , Stewart of
Goderich. Bridesmaids were Ida Stinnissen
of London and Deanna Gilders of Goderich.
Flowergirl was Sarah Stinnissen of
Goderich. Groomsman was Doug Gilders of
Holmesville. Guests were ushered into the
church by Scot Little of R.R. 2 Goderich and
Barrie Ward of Calgary. Ringbearer was
Michael Stinnissen of Goderich. Following
the wedding ceremony, a reception was held
at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Gilders are residing at 262 Penn-
sville Close, Calgary. I Photo by Colleen
Maguire)
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345 ,
Clinton Areo
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
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524-233 9