HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-02-26, Page 6PAGE 6—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1986
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Clinton and District Christian School
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
will be held on...
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th
in the school. Students must be five years of
age on or before December 31, 1986.
The Clinton and District Christian School is an independent Christian school, wholly
financed by parents and other supporters.
The Clinton and District Christian School does not receive any financial support from the
government:
We believe that the Christian School is unique in that each teacher in each classroom
shares his or her commitment to Christ with the students and teaches all subjects from a
Christian point of.view.
0 you like more information,
please feel free to call the principal,
Mr. R. Schuurman,
at the school's office at 482-7851.
Fteldion
the difference is in the viewpoint
By Rev. Clare Geddes
Have you ever noticed while driving in a
snowstorm that each flake seems to dash
straight at the windshield of the car? Yet
.when you stop the car and get out, you find
that the snowflakes are falling straight
down, as always.
The difference is in your viewpoint.
Some people prefer to think that trouble is
made just for them. They take normal
misfortune and setbacks personally. In
school they say, "The teacher doesn't like
me." Then they start to give the teacher
plenty of reason for not liking them. They
say, "I was never any good in math." Then
they prove this statement by neglecting
their math homework and doing poorly. •
Later, these same people (now adults)
say, "I never get the breaks!" Then they
fail to see a break when one comes and
stares them in the face. Or they feel that
people don't like them, but they do nothing
to help people to like them.
They take everything personally. They
remember unkind remarks and hold
grudges against the people who made them.
MINISTER'S STUDY
When rebuffed for good reason they think
the world is against them. In,their jobs they
always look for reasons why the boss doesn't
like them. And they usually succeed in their
search.
Taken to the extreme, this attitude causes
some people to become mentally ill. Some
need professional help. Others merely make
life miserable for everyone around them.
Do you take life personally? Or do you use
the handicaps, setbacks, and rebuffs as op-
portunities to learn more about your own
weaknesses?
I know a brilliant young man who failed in
several jobs. He was likable, good looking,
and he made friends readily. His one 'fault
was his inability to organize his life effi-
ciently. He hated schedules. He disliked get-
ting up early in the morning.
' Fortunately, he was clever enough to
realize he was his own worst enemy.
Against his nature, he began correcting his
weaknesses. He made himself be prompt,
punctual and even early for appointments.
He set schedules for himself and kept them.
Today he is happy and generally
recognized as a successful businessman.
But how easily he could have become a bit-
ter, cynical and complete failure. He could
have said: "God made me slipshod, and
there is nothing I can do about it. The odds
are against me. I never get a break!"
The bumps, rebuffs, slaps in the face, in-
justices, bad breaks, unkindnesses,
misunderstandings, lack of talent in certain
areas, and even deliberate cruelty from
others—all these are part of most people's
lives. They are all part of growing up.
If you take them personally, as if life were
sore at you, then you are in for some
miserable years. If by the grace of God,
however, you can smile and accept them as
challenges to be overcame, you will grow to
enjoy life—no matter what comes.
Don't take normal, or even abnormal,
amounts of trouble personally. With God's
help you will become agrand person.
Ministerial Association elects executive
The Goderich and District Ministerial
Association held its regular monthly
meeting on Thursday, Feb. 20.
Guest speaker was the Brian C. Stiller,
Executive Director of ' The Evangelical
Fellowship of Canada. Brian Stiller is being
invited by the ministerial to speak at the
opening session of a week of prayer series to
begin May 4.
The new executive was elected. Gilbert
Kidd of First Baptist Church is the new
President; Rev. Lockie Royal Past Presi-
dent; Rev. R.O. Ball Vice -President, and
Captain Wendy Johnstone of the Salvation
Army as Secretary -treasurer.
The Ministerial Association meets mon-
thly over a noon hour, to share in fellowship,
and to co-ordinate the kinds of shared
ministry that are possible within Goderich.
Colborne Township farmer dies at 87
EVERETT TREMBLAY
Everett Tremblay, 83, formerly of
Goderich and RR1 Saltford, died Thursday,'.
Feb. 20, 1986 at Stratford General Hospital.
Surviving are one brother Hilliard, of
Prescott, one nephew Roy and ohe niece
Patricia.
Funeral services were held at the
McBeath Funeral Home, Ingersoll on Satur-
day, Feb. 22 with Rev. Tom Griffin of-
ficiating. Temporary entombment. Inter-
ment later in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
ROSS A. DOLL
Ross A. Doll, 76, of RR2 Wingham, died
Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1986 at Wingham and
District Hospital.following a brief illness.,
Son of the late Edward and Annie Doll, he
was born in Southampton on May 18, 1909.
He received his education at Southampton
and from the 1930s to the 1950s, he farmed.
From 1953 to 1965, he was a miner.
Surviving are his companion Leneita
Statia, children Dennis and Bonnie Doll, of
Menesign, Gwen Pearson, of Sarnia, Gary
6'm
OBITUARIES
eric
WEED.
SPORT
JACKETS
Harris & All Wool
NEW FOR SPRING
SUITS
Reg. 299.95 9
SALE 199
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Doll, of Vancouver and Shirley Doll, of
Kelowna, grandchildren Brian and Laurie
Pearson and Cindy Doll, friends Elaine and
Duncan Moffat, of Kitchener, Paul and
Joyce Statia, of Wroexeter, Gail and Jim
Wild, of Whitby and their families.
He Was predeceased by two brothers
Clayton and Albert Doll, of Port Elgin.
Funeral service and committal, were con-
ducted at The McBurney Funeral Home on
Friday, Feb. 14 with Rev. J. Rea Grant, of
Wingham United Church officiating. Spring
interment Wingham Cemetery.
LLOYD YOUNG
Lloyd Young, 87, of Ottawa, formerly of
Goderich and Colborne Township, died
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1986 in Riverside Hospital,
Ottawa.
"Under New Management"
p'II} ?1 [ RI It L ciT
Bob Roth
SANDBLASTING CONCRETE BREAKING
Bayfield. Ont. 519-565-2744
NOTICE OF
IMPORTANT MEETING
for
FOODLAND HYDRO
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
and other concerned
Landowners
at the
EXETER HIGH SCHOOL
MONDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1986
at 8:00 p.m.
AGENDA: Hearings Update / New Route
Information / Upcoming Hearings In
London and Clinton / Foodtand Preser-
vation Policy Statement / Open Forum
The joint board may consider for approval
the recommended location or any of the
alternative locations or any other
location within the study area. The
decision resulting. from this hearing will
determine the location of any transmission
lines, the new London area transformer
Station, and other facilities which may be
approved, and your land may be ex-
propriated for these facilities as a
result of the joint board's decision.
COME AND HAVE YOUR QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY FOODLAND HYDRO
COMMITTEE -- WE CARE
Son of the late Alexander Young and the
former Rebecca Kerr, he was born Mar. 27,
1898 in Colborne Township. A farmer, he
Was also veteran the First World War
and a •member of Knox Presbyterian'
Church.
He was predeceased by his first wife
Henrietta Stewart in 1948 and his second
wife Hazel Young in 1983, one sister Viola,
Mrs. Reginald Ryan and one brother Victor.
Surviving are two daughters Betty and
her husband Peter Campbell, •of London and
Nan and her , husband Tom Hullin, of
Ottawa, one son Ronald, of Edmonton, eight
grandchildren Jeffrey, Michael, Bradley
and Monique Hullin, Ian and Alix Campbell,
Alden Campbell -Bryan and Susan Young
and one sister Rita, Mrs. John Watts, of
Pontiac, Mich.
Funeral and committal services were held
at the' McCallum Funeral Home on
Saturday, Feb. 22 with Rev. G.L. Royal, of
Knox Presbyterian Church officiating.
Interment Colborne Cemetery.
R.G. Stoddart,
of 72 The Square
GOLD - SILVERSMITH
JEWELLERY DESIGNER
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