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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-17, Page 11PAGE,AQ - GDERPi.SIGNAL TAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1984 NC- , tcC..,,s,�J,;U.r.r-, iii(: , m iii ? ;tG rJtt(_� !�� .its ;Gl 1835 ANNIVERSARY SERVICE -1984 Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1984 10:30 a.m. Organ Recital by Lorne H. Dotterer, Director of Praise Fugue lnG 000 00.00......•0000000 00 "Sheep May Safely Grazer' .... _ ...... . Theme and Two Variations, Concerto 11 . Adagio, Sonata 000000000000000000 , . Carillon „ .... . Les Petites Cloches ........... O O p p p.. Pastorale 0.0000000000000000000..... . o 0 J.S. Bach .. . J.S. Bach G.F. Handel A. t ullmant ... L. Vierne .... R. Purvis .... R. Purvis 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship and Sunday School Anniversary Minister .., The Rev> Prof. lain Nichol, Ph.D. Knox College, Toronto Anniversary Soloist ... Renee Stalenhoef Van Haarlem Enter to Worship Depart to Serve h(lG........., 1:(t.F( )) (( ) l(" 1)1 f( ?41, 4,1(. RFLICENON Knox to celebrate 149th anniversary Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, will celebrate its 149th anniversary on Sunday, October 21 at 11 a.m. The congregation was founded in 1835 by the Upper Canada Synod. Preparations have been underway for some time, looking toward the 150th celebrations in 1985. John Schaefer is the general chairman assisted by a large, representative committee. The service this Sunday will welcome the Royal Doulton, Bradshaws ,are proud to be one of. a select few dealers assisted by Royal Doulton in offering Royal Doulton & Minton ..at Savings up to 40% Some examples Royal Doulton (5 piece settings) Reg. Ravenswood 104.00 Harlow 162.00 Carlyle 220.00 Saraband 104.00 Minton (5 piece settings) Reg. Bellemeade 115.00 St. James 183.00 Persian Rose 183.00 Sole 62.40 97.20 132.00 62.40 Sale 69.00 109.80 109.80 This is just a small listing. CaII for the savings Doulton or Minton pattern. Accessory pieces at similar savings. THIS SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 20 Save 41.60 64.80 88.00 41.60 Save 46.00 73.20 73.20 on your Royal also available BRAD SHAWS 129 Ontario Street (519) 271-6283 established 1895 Students celebrate CLINTON - On October 5, the pupils of the Clinton and District Christian School celebrated Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Eva Roorda. the Grade 4 teacher spoke to a special assembly of all the students and a number of parents. She pointed out to all present, the many privileges that they shared as citizens of Canada, as children and adults who enjoy ristian homes, schools and churches. children showed their thankfulness by bringing, to the stage, gifts of fruits, vegetables and other groceries mostly of the non-perishable variety. Having placed their gifts in piles on the stage, each class presented a brief selection - song, reading or recitation. The entire assembly reponsed with the singing of several songs of praise and thanksgiving. The assembly was closed in a prayer. A representative of each group, April Ten Pas a student, Mrs. Margaret Dykstra, a parent, and Miss Dorothy Prinzer a teacher offered a prayer which specifically focussed upon the needs and blessings of her respective group. Immediately following the assembly and the dismissal of students to their buses, the teachers and a number of volunteer students divided the donated groceries into 21 baskets. The baskets were presented to representatives of the various churches in Clinton, Goderich, Exeter and Blyth, as they had been requested. These representatives informed the school that they would pass on the baskets to needy families in a very discreet manner. Staff, students and parents went home to enjoy a restful Thanksgiving weekend. Reverend Professor Iain Nichol of "Knox College, Toronto, as guest minister. Dr. Nichol is a Glaswegian, educated at the University of Glasgow where he gained his Ph.D., and thereafter for some time served in the pastorates of the Church of Scotland. before taking on teaching chores at the university. On the retirement of Dr. David W. Hay, also a Scotsman, in 1976, Dr. Nichol came to Canada as his successor at Knox College. Dr. lain Nichol is a warm-hearted man with a zeal for the Gospel. Lorne H. Dotterer, Director of Praise at Knox Church, will be in charge of the music for the service and will play an organ recital at 10:30 a.m. The guest soloist is Renee Stalenhoef Van Haarlem of R.R. 3 Auburn. Ms. Stalenhoef, over a period of 12 years, presented concerts in France, Germany and Holland. On her retirement, she married Walter Stalenhoef, a Dutch farmer and opera fan whonlshe met at one of her concerts. In 1981, they made a tour of Ontario on their honeymoon and migrated from Holland in May, 1 t2, after purchasing a dairy farm near Auburn. The Reverend G.L. Royal, Minister of Knox Church since 1960, will conduct the service. After the service, the Women of Knox will host a Fellowship Hour with Emily Crew, President, in charge. The congregation looks forward to a splendid day. Volunteers are important WINGHAM MEMORIALS • Monuments • Markers •Cemetery Lettering •Large Modern Showroom BUY DIRECT AND SAVE REPRESENTATIVES COMMISSION Bos. 357-19110 Res. 357-1015 or 357-1535 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Goderich Area ROBERT McCALLUM 1 1,CAMBRIA ROAD. GODERICH 524-7345 Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET. CLINTON 482-9441 • Cliurclt Directory BEREA-BY-THE-WATER LUTHERAN CHURCH Suncoast Drive. 1 Block West of Hwy, 21 Chris Wicher, Pastor Office 5242235, Home 5244134 19th Sunday After Pentecost 9 15 Family Education Hour 10 30 Worship Service (nursery service available) Bible Study: Wednesday 2 Come, bet Us Worship the Lord First Batist Church MONTREALSTREET, GODERICH Sunday 9 45 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP Thursday 7 00p m - PRAYER & 81BLE STUDY ORGANIST MRS. ALYCE GARDNER PASTOR REV. GILBERT KIDD 524-9130 -TURN-TO-LIFE- November ath to 7th, 1984, 7 30 p m Knox Presbyterian Church THE REV G.L ROYAL. M.A , M. DIV., MINISTER SHEILA B FINK, B A.. PASTORAL ASSISTANT' LORNE H. DOTTERER, DIRECTOR OF PRAISE Sunday, October 21 10'30 a m Organ Recital Lorne H Dotterer 11 00 a m. Divine Worship 11 00 a m Sunday School 12,15 p m Socia Hater Afterwards 1835 ANNIVERSARY SERVICE 1984 Guest Minister The Rev Prof loin Nichol Ph D Knox College, Toronto Guest Soloist Ms. Renee Stalenhoef, Auburn (Nursery Facilities) Enter to Worship } tg Deport to Serve .^....��..-fit • S it Calvary Baptist Church BAYI'IIELD ROAD AT BLASE STREET 10 00 a.m Bible School 11 00 a m Worship Service 7 00 p.m Evening Service Wed Eve 6 30 p.m Olympians for boys and girls ages 6 to 12 7 p m Midweek Service Nursery Facilities available WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH North Street United Church 56 NORTH STREET 524-7631 4 - c� OCT. 21, 1984 ... J I � E 1! 11 :00 A.M. 5d-D11311a WORSHIP. SUNDAY SCHOOL 3} 1 SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE JUNIOR CHOIR Nursery and Tot Care Every Sunday REV. ROBERT O. BALL - minister �S 1 MR. ROBERT BLACKWELL • director of music IS94h ANNIVERSARY YEAR ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Anglican -Episcopal S3 North and Nelson Streets, Goderich Rector. The Reverend Robert J Crocker Sunday October 21st 8 30 a m Holy Communion 9 00 o m Brotherhood Breakfast 11 00 a m Church School age 10 and under Nursery 11 00 a.m Choral Eucharist Junior and Senior Choirs Sermon "Tangle -talk' St Matthew 22 15 Organist Mr. William Cameron • 7 00 p.m. Youth Bible Study. You are always welcome- 14.�...w...-v«�...r...-�...+rs•.v..vw..r�.rr..+.a..-�.....er.�...r.e�...i� BY THE REVEREND ROBERT J. CROCKER, ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Let's hear it for the volunteers! Who needs them? The churches do, and so do the political parties, service clubs, Scouting and Guiding organizations and in- creasingly, hospitals, schools and in- stitutions controlled by professionals. With rising costs of operation and proportional reductions in government grants, more and more volunteers are needed. Volunteers are not always amateurs; many of them are true professionals, and Something ' for everyone! ATH. E E d FIfqan PET SHOP AT SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 82 SOUTH STREET Z "'- �•� GODERICH PHONE 524.9522 Compfoto line of PET SUPPLIES •TROPICAL FISH•GERBILS•HAMSTERS •CANARIES•BUDGIES•BIRDS FROM THE TROPICS AND MORE MINISTE=R'S STUDY amateurs only in the sense that they love what they do regardless of profit, position or prestige. They are professionals in that they profess to believe in the value of their work and are willing to prepare themselves for it. Furthermore, volunteers often have skills and insights which professionals may lack. We saw on televison the staff of a certain political party conducting a post mortem on the recent election. Their conclusion was that they didn't listen to the volunteers on the hustings. Programs are being imposed in educa- tion, social services, and in regard to native peoples without reference to those who are affected by, and who have . to implement them. And in the churches? We rejoice that some progress is being made. We have never believed that the Body of Christ con- sists primarily or mostly of clergy. But we have often acted as if we did. There are many problems to be solved in the churches. as elsewhere, concerning the nature of leadership. Our Lord Himself declined to be pushed into the kind of ministry which even the apostles assumed would be His, and yet the people heard him gladly. Those who carried the Gospel into the world were volunteers with other skills. St. Paul was a maker of tents, St. Luke a physician., St. Thomas (tradition says) an architect or perhaps a carpenter like his Lord. Without volunteers, people from the grass-roots, laity as seen from the profes- sional viewpoint, there would be n� public worship, and no source for a future ministry. There would be no Church. So, let's hear it for the volunteers! Better still, let's listen to them. Twin City if School o Hairstyling Waterloo, Ont. •Hairstyling • Barbering i •Ear Piercing •'Hake -up 55 Ertl St. East 886-6305 Monday to Friday ;k% 8:30 am to 1:30 pm Classes start tst of every Month. 1 b