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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-03-19, Page 13PAGE 12 --GO t+ERIf H SIGNAL -STA 1,, \A LONE:AMY MARCH 19, 1986 LAID11411+0 MINI Villa wircoarirsitvi, DENTAL HEALTH govel0-110 Receding gums aren't a sign of age. They're a sign of gum disease — the major cause of adult tooth loss. You can prevent gum disease. Floss and brush carefully. And see your dentist for preventive checkups. tANA1>IAn t>I6.IA1 ASJOICIAIIIIN Join us at The Bedford...Sunday, March 30th Easter Sunday Smorgasbord Featuring: A generous selection of Fresh Salads and Cold Cuts •Glazed Virginia Ham •ChicRoasted till tender and simmered in a ken Coq au Vin Baked to perfection and glazed with mustard Red Wine Sauce, served with buttered noodles. sugar syrup. p' •Roast Top Sirloin of Beef Roasted to perfection and served to your liking. Also: Garden Fresh Vegetables, Potatoes, Our Own Oven Baked Desserts with Assorted Cheese and Fresh Fruit. Reservations Required... $ 9 5 i , For those who prefer Easter Sunday Brunch will be served 11:00 am to 1:30 p.m 2 sittings; 4:30 & 7:00 children under 12...1/2 price Seniors Discount applies Seniors, come and enjoy a special 10% DISCOUNT 9 5 every Sunday at The Hotel Bedford. • . _ 3 3-3 5 323 9F or TheReservatiSquare,ons Goderich FPlease Phone _ - 524-7337' Kitten cool - Kitten casual! Summertime often means hot, sticky weather, but in an outfit from KITTEN, you're fresh and comfortable in all kinds of weather. Best of all,yourKITTEN KNITS remain wrinkle free and looking fresh, no matter how long you wear them. When they need cleaning, just wash, and tumble dry, and that's it! KITTEN KNITS — soft, comfort- able and oh, so practical! war. Special notice: The Hotel Bedford will be closed all day Good Friday, March 28th. The Dining Room Only will be closed Easter Monday Morning, March 31st. Reopening for lunch. People Teacher will be missed ROBERT JOHN WALLACE Robert John Wallace, 39, of Thunder Bay, formerly of Goderich, died Monday, Mar. 10, 1986 at the Port Arthur General Hospital. Son of the former Dorothy Linklater, of Goderich and the late Dr. John William Wallace, he was bornDec. 22, 1946 in Goderich. He graduated from Goderich District iCol- legiate Institute and then Hamilton Institute of Technology and Trade. After working for the local assessment office, he set up Ontron Realty to develop property in Goderich. Later, he and his brother Bill established Maitland Woodworking in Fordwich. He then attended Althouse College i Lon- don and in 1980, moved to Thunder Bay to teach at Northwood High School for six years. He was loved and respected and will be missed by the staff and students at the special technical high school where he taught. , Surviving are his mother, Dorothy Wallace, of Gbderich and his wife, the former Corinne Duncan whom he married iu May, 1976 at Knox Presbyterian Church, in Goderich. Also surviving are his daughter Katie, one sister Ruth, Mrs. Norman Brown, of London and two brothers James Bruce Wallace, of Benmiller an'a William Roy Wallace, of Fordwich. Funeral services were held at Knox Presbyterian Church on Friday, Mar. .14 with Rev. G.L. Royal officiating. Funeral director was Stiles Funeral Home. Inter- ment Maitland Cemetery. Visitations were held at Sargent and Son Ltd., Funeral Home in Thunder Bay on Tuesday, Mar. 11. Pallbearers included Don Wilson, Paul F; ankow, Ed Giesbrecht, Dave Dawson, R.J. Patterson and Pete Bettger. Former store owner dies at 90 OBITUARIES LORINE MARIE ANTOINETTE DENOMME Lorine Marie Antoinette Denomme of 187 Ontario Street, Clinton died in Clinton on Thursday, March 13 at the age of 50. Mrs. Denomme was born in Clinton on August 10, 1,935 to. Anthony and Irene (Le tarte) Garon. She worked as a bookkeeper at Fleming Feed Mill and was a past president of the Clinton Kinettes, a member of the K-ettes and a member of the Seaforth Curling Club. She was also a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Clinton. Mrs. Denomme is survived by her hus- band Clarence of Clinton; one daughter, Michelle of R.R. 3 Clinton; two sons, Tdny and Peter, both of Clinton; her father An- thony and his wife Margaret of R.R. 1, ' Bayfield; three sisters, Mrs..Peter (Jeanne) McCauley of Goderich, Mrs. Lionel (Diane) Jacobs of Montreal and Mrs. Peter (Lyn ) Mockler of Victoria, B.C.; and three brothers, Roger Garon of Montreal, Peter Garon of Mississauga and Raymond of Clin- ton. She was predeceased by her mother Irene and one brother, Robert. A funeral mass was held for Mrs. Denomme on Saturday, March 15 at 11 a.m. in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, ' Clinton with the Reverend Father John Pluta officiating. Ball and Falconer Funeral Home of Clinton was in charge of the ar- rangements. Pallbearers were Robert Allen, Donald Eastman, Ian, Fleming, James Fleming, William Fleming and Ralph Fletz. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. HAROLD SHELDON STANBURY . Harold Sheldon Stanbury, 79, of Goderich, died Wednesday, Mar. 12, 1986 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Son of the late William Stanbury and the late former Edith McKnight, he was born May 8, 1906 in Tuckersmith Township. A farmer, he was also a member of Victoria Street United Church. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Vernice Marie Ball and one brother Carl. Surviving are five sons Floyd, of London, Robert, of Burlington, Keit, of Edmonton, 'William, of Goderich and Donald, of Chatham, one daughter Lois, Mrs. Jon Dan- newald, of. Mount Albert, two sisters Edie, Mrs. Martin Sigmund, of Oakville and Max- ine of California, one brother Fred, of ERNEST JOHN (ERNIE) PRIDHAM Ernest John ( Ernie) Pridham, 90, a lifelong resident of Goderich, died Saturday, Mar. 15, 1986 'at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Son of the late Walter Columbus Pridham, of Goderich and the late former Elizabeth Sharman, of Goderich, he was born Mar. 26, 1895 in Goderich. The owner of the former Pridham's Men'•s •Wear until his retirement in 1960, he was also a member oV North Street United Church and the Menesetung Canoe Club, which recently awarded him an honorary life membership in, recognition of 71 years of continuous membership. He was an active athlete during his youth, Bridgeport, 18 grandchildren and two great ' playing on regional hockey and baseball grandchildren. teams and excelling in track and field corn- Funeral services were held Saturday, petitions. He was also one of the few surviv- Mar. 15 in the chapel of Stiles Funeral Home ing • First World War veterans. in the with Rev. John D.M. Wood, of Victoria . Goderich community. Street United `officiating. Interment Ball's Surviving are his wife, the former Alice Cemetery, Auburn. • Jane Reid, three children Edgar, of Toron- Flower,bearers included Randy Stanbury, to, Mary and her husband Dr. Murray Todd Stanbury, Kathy Stanbury and Rod Henderson, of Buffington and Helen Dannewald. MacKenzie, of Windsor, one brother Ted, of Pallbears were Larry Adams, Kevin Toronto, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He was predeceased by three sisters •ene, Helen and Edna. Funeral service and committal were held 1 the chapel of Stiles Funeral Home on , uesday, Mar. 18 with Rev. Robert O. Ball, f North Street United officiating. Inter- nent Maitland Cemetery. The Royal Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 109 held a service at the uneral horhe on Monday evening. u 'L 0 Adams, Jack Durnin; •Ron Durnin, Daryl Ball and Daryk Ball. GRACE FERGUSON Grace Ferguson, 70, of Welland, formerly of Goderich, died on Mar. 7, 1986. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Winston Ferguson; four children David, of Sutton, Rosemary, Mrs. Ron Mallock, of Welland, Ruth, Mrs. Bob Marescaux, of Calgary and Patricia, Mrs. Ron Westlake, of Bayfield and 13 grandchildren. only believers are saved BY PASTOR H. VRIEND himseif, arid ne accomplished that sacrifice TRINITY CHRISTIAN REFORMED on le cross. He gave his life as a or as a payment for the debts ofs in - CHURCH offeringhis This month we are well along in the people. That is why Christianscan sing Lenten season. We are remembering the about Jesus "saving" them on the cross and road of suffering that Jesus travelled. As we setting them free. It is because Jesus took remember, we are challenged to think of, the their guilt and punishment on himself. meaning of it all. Why did he suffer? What One would make a great mistake, was the meaning of it? Just what was it all however, if he or assumed saved everyoneon the cro. The Bible Jesus for? is As usuall there are two kinds of answers. very clear on the fact that not everyone is One type of answer sees Jesus as a victim of . saved. Only those who believe in Christ and Jewish anger and Roman weakness. The are joined to him by faith — only they are Jews were angry at Jesus' criticisms, and saved. The others have to deal with their the Romans gave in to their pressure. There own guilt and suffer their own punishment. is a measure of truth in that, of course. The Christ may have died for all men, but only Jews were angry, and the Romans did give believers are saved. in. They preferred to sacrifice Jesus than If we would honor Jesus this season, then sacrifice their standing with the Jews. there• are at least two things to do. One The other type of answer will grant all of would be to recognize what Jesus came for the above, but insists on going farther than and to affirm that his mission was to save that. The answer pf the church has always sinners. The other would be to make sure been.that Jesus was much more than a vic- that you are joined to Christ by a living tim. He Was on a mission to save people, and faith. If only believers are saved, then it is of he Heproceeded was deliberately othat fn. sacrifice name of Jesus.aramount importance to believe in the w • , Smart and Stylish for Sp When the weather begins to turn arm, the snow disap- pears, and the birds begin to sing, that's the time to add KITTEN colours to your wardrobe. KITTEN designers have selected a wonderful range of hues and tones for spring and summer. For work or play, relaxing or travelling. KITTEN KNITS are the perfect choice to enhance the freshness of the loveliest season of them all. 0 0 t Road to wholeness is worship BY REV. ROBERT D. BALL, NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH, It was a warm lazy summer evening. Thousands of people, for whatever reason, found themselves as I did, wandering along the "Yonge Street Mall". It was one of those years when the strip was closed to traffic, and open only to people. And people there were; street dancers, entertainers, musicians, hucksters, vendors of jewelery, food, and clothing, along with a variety of other characters you might find on Yonge Street any summer night. It was a fascinating evening for a walk, and a chance to• people -watch. That's where I saw him. A young man, clean cut, comfortably dressed, hand- some.... could be 'anybody's boy, and no need to be ashamed of him. But this was a bad moment for him. He had been entertaining the passers-by with his ballads, as he sat playing his guitar. But one of ttie strings of his instrument, had snapped. And the music had stopped. Of course,' we all know that the guitar has at least -six strings. There were still five left. Could not the others have continued? Naturally, the sound would ue incomplete. For there is a wholeness that comes when all the strings, as distinct as each may be from the others, work in harmony toward a common goal. And when any one segment of the whole is stripped away, separated, or neglected, the result is incompleteness and disharmony. A certain young man came to JeSus in search of that very completeness that the human spirit longs for. He had hardly for- mulated his question, when the intuitive spirit of .Jesus pointed out that one of his "strings" was broken. For him it was ob- viously his lust for materials goals. For others it may be a variety of things. All we know is, he went away sorrowful. How often we find our lives inclomplete, hungering for wholeness, longing for the - fullness that we suspect others know. And, the way to that goal may not be that dif- ficult. It may be simply to acknowledge that we are both body and spirit. And we cannot hope to be satisfied with bread alone. • The road to wholeness begins with wor- ship. In the presence of God and with the faith community, we hear the Word, and we grow in our knowledge of God's will for us. . 6 �