HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-07-22, Page 16•
PAGES • 0DE C i SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 22;1976 > .:•
CARING AND PRAYING . didn't advertise, they didn't
Nearly everyone needs a even talk abolit it much; but
few other people who really they've seen the grofxp grow
cares about them 'and with to 16-20 people in two. years.
• whom they can share their One by one and sometimes
doubts; • their fears, . their by two's, they've welcomed
the .
faes :arid their s tccesses the people God sent"n to :join
This can't ' be ' done with :. them: m
Many came warily,
someone, they.•don't know.It hesitantly and, . sometimes..
has to be with persons they '.dragging their feet only to
1ov and trust • . find they weren't devoured
For several years, now, : and there was 'ltohing: to
small prayer groups of all scare them there after' all'
dense natiees. ' have been What they did find was a
springing up,' all over North .,place' whe're':ordi'nary persons
Americawith the concept of - like themselves ' meet
• Sharing, caring and 'preying. 'together on a basis :of "•ac=
They are made up of people • ceptance, . where noone
whowant to receive God's condemns or gossips, where
healing for the deep and often there: is naturalness, love and
• hidden hustings' in their. lives. gaiety and where the masks
'They want to be with others can come.. down. -What do we..
who can listen without con: do::.a°t: these get-togethers?
demning and "ktrow- Unit -no -61i;-1_ at--ours;-We-us-tra'11y•-
•
40.
A rainy dayy:didn't prevent members. of the United Church exhibit committee from' sur;
veying the site•'of':Walkerton's International` Plowing Match recently, Bruce County area
churches are.'cooperating in . the presentation, of the theme "Creating • Together",' a -'
description of the churches' response to conimunity,needs>at home and overseas: Pictured'
here .(lett to right) are Kay McCallum,; Hanover; the Rev. Douglas l;{aufma>7, Lucknow,
.C.omrnittee_•Chairman; Mary' Anne; Connell, Palmerston. (UC photo) f • .
• one will even want to gossip study a,,:passege., from _the..._-. 4.• t , ,..;.... ; ,. - '' ..... • m
about what they've heard. Bible with . everyone, who
Asmall roup is Wishes 'to, sharing 'their Bruce Coun.t�-y churches
g
indulgence, it for healing;. 'thoughts; then, we break into -
and successful groups are smaller groups (two or three.• '
'usuallycomprised of -people.- persons) for a sharing -and ,v�'i.b
at Int. PIo win I�lla c
g•
MRS: EKNESTA
HOG-GARTH
My,ss Ernesta " Hoggarth,
Godleri,ch•, died Monday, July
12 at the Goderioh. Nursing
Hom•:y,afte,r a lengthy illness.
She was 78. ' •
The former. Ernest Sparr,
S. err,,
she was the daughter of John
Viand-Barbara-(ivIayer)-Sparr;
Mildmay.' She .has""•beery •a,
resident of Goderich since
1913. She was a'd ember of St,.
Peter's 'Rernan' Catholic:
Church 'and of. the Catholic'
Wgmen's League there.
She was -predeceased by'
her husband; Harold J.
Hoggarth in 1963, ' ' - '
-She ..is survived --by one
daughter, Mrs.,. Thomas
(Mary)' Klemick, 'Lockport,
New York; one son, 'William
Stratford', six-•ga-ndeh-i-1 •
born, September 6,,, 18 7_. in
INESE FARfWEIL
' Yea. though 1 woik'lhrough the`!g1GY
of the shadow of death. I *bon loafi>o
itiiT Tor Thou anv(xith
0 He was 'born March 27, 1884
in East Wawanosh Township
to William Hiram andFanny
Maria (Harrison) Campbell.
cs He lived -in East' Wawanosh
' until moving •to.:Auburn in
1947, heaving thereto live: in
Clinton near•1•y'fbve years ago.
He was. a farmer most of his
life_ He w.as: a.-'m.ember of
•Kn4ix•Unit,ed Church, Auburn.
He was predeceased .-on•,
•.Dearried cember ,14in Dwngha, . 1956 by hiswife, ' the 'former., Amelia.
Adelaide":Barkley whom nnon,
he'
m
August 12, 1913. _.
He is „survived by two
daughters, XVIrs.• Aft (Mar•-
,'jorie) Spiegelberg, Clinton
and Mrs. Stan .(Jean) Abel,
Fingal two,'sons, Ken of RR
I, Dungannon, and ''Don of
Goderich; 17 grandchild
dren_xan,•,d 12 great grandchildr
'who don't want to'sii around listening time: Before we
discussing existence of God . close, we ask if anyone should
or any theological doctrine, be in on our prayer list, and
but who want to find out how then we have audible or silent
• each might get to. know God prayer.
personally and 'how He can Small 'groups are:. Biblical
become the centre of their and part of our heritage. We
lives. They have found that often read in the Bible of
• one wa of .doing •this is to Jesus,-. drawing . apart, with.,
open, each other,' daring" three . other..s.•.Peter, James e,
kqestions ;and takingand John 'and of' course,we
toaskq�.
the risk of telling others of•1know He spent much time in''
their unmet needs: r'. the company • of just his
. It is, of course, =a growing twelve•__• •.disciples: Our :
experience, • and:. °at • first, forefathers sought council
anyone coming' intoa small from each other in the Spirit
.group : ray not.- be ,, able tot :of Christ _ .. • 1A-•
communicate:because
basically we
'there afraid of There • are some small
each. other. somehow; • -and . '.groups that fail for several
k w.how reasons. There is the danger
dont no to, reveal e our of --becoming a pious clique
true selves without being that• mirrors. its' own goodness.
. •embarrassed. Bu't •under'. -the' guise pf Bible
discovering the art of group ' •
study---O.thers--flounder in the
., conversation does :'break stagnant pool of their own in,: •
down many barriers'. w growth. They withdraw from'
However, 'this ' type of the world rather than seeking
fellowship is no meringue pie. to do God's will in the world.
it's •. tough and • sometimesWe m•ilst betWare of
costly. It's much easier to get: thinking that small groups.
people • together to discuss '" have • the answer. to.
theology.• Everyone likes to
kick around ideas. You may. everything.. Not . so_ People
even "get with .. problems who go to
a. few together to
pray, but you may not fired too small groups hoping to be
many people interested ' in '; relieved of personal
baring the growing edge :of ., responsibility • and to. have :
their lives. • everything done for.. ''them,
But for thoose of us who have •may go to God in similar
stuck with.it_. because • we 4•
meet:. s But even God cannot .
needed it, we have: seen how meet such demands God
God works wonders when you works miracles, •but not
. a ,•
and to Htm. For us,.at least it must respond, receive, and
open yourselves to each: other .magic He ' provides, but we
is an experience beautiful but - act. • •
"lard to.explain. If 'you feel a small group
The small group I belOng..to can,:._help.:._tneet ..yotlr needs,
who committed themselves to near . you,. start one! Get.
meet one night each week toe Together with two or three-
try<and discover whated
t --
- -ot-hers yot-c --G
can. tret-
wanted from , them: „They Going and Get Changed.
d
behalf of the residents.
started with ,Lustthree people seek one out. If there isn't one
Local United' Church
congregations ; are . planning
their exhibit as part of the 9:0
acre `:tent city.",' a'•regular
feature of the. International
Plowing Match. Under the
chairmanship' of the Rev.
Douglas Kaufman of
Lucknow, a committee of
volunteers has completed
initial arrangement's fdr.the
display. •
"The church will be there to
i
demonstrate pour ifterest ins
the' • farming con>lmunity;"
said Mr. Kaufman. , "It is a.
unique opportunity to meet so
many people."° -
With the theme "Creating
Together", the church ' tent
will' provide opp'lrtunities for
learning and involvement for
°young and old alike. Children '.
visiting the : exhibit' wilt' be
able to du their own creating
at an outdoor. centre for
painting and drawing.
Inside the tent, a picture •
pyramid will 'be•built day -by'
day as visitors express- their •
•ideas with paint, paper and
•
paste.,
Displays will feature
descriptions of the church rat
work,: responding creatively'
to= community needs locally;
nationally, and, in-
;ternationally Posters,' films
and.., literature , will be
available: Hosts, • and
•The. residents enjoyed• an.
hour of old time ,fn" usle and a
guests of the. picnic
at the Harbor Park Goderich
on Wednesday afternoon.
Goderich Kinsmen.
-Three residents were.-
'sling a -long in the normal care.
sifting room ;on Monday with
:music provided -by Mrs Elsie
Henderson - and Norman
Speir.
" The • 'Goderichaketown
band' played for a;,eoncert on:;-
the front lawn on Fam'il;y
-Night and although the
wea-ther. was a .little cool,
most of the residents were
able,to en}oy the program:Al'
Mullin is the new leader of the.
30 member band and we wish .:
hitt every : success. George
Jenner thanked the band on .i
' l 311E • p11JDlE
Rr .,CORNEL11.1 R•„ STAM. , PUS.
' iEREAN TLE SOCIETY
. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635
DAVID'S BLESSEDNESS' • -
"Evtl as Davul,,also•dnu:riIs'tll
the ljtrisfl11ii1>ss of the 'pan unto ,
. whose Got in>(>utlitt> ngl9Ilousness
without works,'
;.avtng:'Blessod aid; llwv ivhos1'
.ini1011sis aro forgrvhn whps!t'sins• •
are Covered
;'B
,�lesSucl 15 the' JLall 10 &LhUH>.
t11i0'L0rd-virlt not solftdrr sut:'.4floin .
4:Ci•81. • .:o
Obviously Dav d knew 310 nu>re'
about tho„pre sent ''riispnnsat.iot• of •
the urate of Geir' tlil'n did Al>rn'.
':f'10. and he certa Illy ditl.not-live
udder Ihr: dIsPl'nsn,l011 of grace!. He
.Ityed under the .drsty nsa1ion of
'taw when 5io r if it of vi.ri. ri quirrid
• for icCe!)Iaittl *i1la GUrl . -
• Had David said thlt tiv:•offr rips#
. ofSacrifices was iinnr.cessaty,
would• have; been stongcl accord;rng
to the law' ' a
But David, tint ike. in sy today;
understood the-purirose of 'lice
Mosaic la'w: to•tiring plan in guilty
5efore .God. In Pyalm 130 he said."
'If Thoir• Lord..shouldst niarrk iniq • _
Who ehoold stand. but there
i s,-far'giyenes5 wiTT, Thee.`°: f-ir. -did
not• know hbw'God could righteous-
ly acquir a guilty sinner: bid he
•
!n'luwe(.i;it.10h0 a fd:;t and (1'
m Psd 32: ' Blossi'tl rs• the' 11(131
whose trantigrr.ss)tin.:,>s' lorgrvt'n
whose 100 is cov.'rr'tl . unto Whorl
the Lord iinpirti'tli n01 Jtyciwty:...
•Thank Gild we •ndvJ,J,now' the
(00.S OW Grid has rMett.hed 1t rough
: -
Paul.. 4.<;.1..1rv.1 of i+auurs saveit.t>
grace h(wv He kiln hi' -inst., yet
11tr' Just if tor of him 1flal l'ii'vrlth
in tJrsus" 'Rohl. 3:261. It is •hc-
t:aust.' :Gorthathnlicfs &ir'tChristi•
10 110S1I1 for iiS. Hint who knew t10.
5131. that' Wl"' might' ha•elude
Yutiueousne•ss • of .13(x# ur"Hun" 'th
Cor 521 I.
Diivid's . ItIt i 5 'rl >v s
bur's too.' If•wr:lill ifut tltn;what
Dlivul dict: trust In Finn who gi:&•
-
cieusly torgives's'rn and tusOho 5
'believers on he has is •of th' re-
• (If,>n1lVivt', work of, Christ. .
• •l'Jo .ao trirty 6Iissrxl 'when we!.
Ser! thilt •G(xl bestows 55 lviil ion as
ra /rev gt/t. that -Hfl will not allow
lis to spoil platters by insisting .ran
earning .our '5alyetion . He IVi11 not
he nlatr's debtor: this i5 Why He
rl(intan(ds that we stop tampering
with :His plan of salvation, by
• grace. •
•
The Tiger Dunlop Women's
-• Institute was host for the .July, `
birthday party. Mrs. Eric
Raeburn showed colored
slides'.taken while•on a cruise
`tb sevetal coufrtr-les ' in
Europe. m .
Mrs. Earl Sherwood, ,
president of : the Institute,
presented gifts to the .31
celebrants and Mrs:- Gertie
Hicks entertained with piano
melodies during the lunch
hour. Walter Kingswell who
was •celebrating his .. 98th'
''birthday on Wednesday,.
expressed the appreetation of
the residents, •
Fifteen residents attended,
the Octogenarian 'Picnic 'on -
i?Vednesday-5altf-or_d--
Valley sail sponsored .by the
•
1.
• Flowers for All Occasions et- Distinctive Gifts
d Wedditt'g5,.
+ Funerals
+:Fresh :cut
Flowers '
• 'Dried Flowers
4. Plants
24e,211,52.•. ,
' SHOPPERs SOUARE .-. GODICH t.
call anytime $.73' 524:.2132
w
wrir iwrk
Yiiirrwww
r6•0.! ! ' '+'
5r
,:11194604:4015tAt "WO,
•
At•
` • the 220th Spring Con-
vocation' of the University of
Western GntariorPaul Edwin
Chambers3kk.--MEd,,, son'if
Mr. and Mrs: Harold E
Chainbers received his
Master of Education Degree'
r''"ifi TE-duc t1l nal---Stttthes -
-G-Geo gr a -p h -y - a n d-
•
Administration.
hostesses. from, nearby
churches will we-iconee
visitors each day..Refresh-
ments..a:nd.a chance for weary
guests to relax will be
provided* at a hospitality
centre. �_ '
Mary Anne Connell -of
Palmerston•is in charge oral?
daily. •program and 'Kay
McCallum of Hanover heads
the publicity o.upl '
The `'Intern iorial Plowing
Match will be to -ted
550
etre site near Walkerton"_and
is expected to. attract' more
than 160,000 visitors: Between
550 and 600 coritestants from
Canada, the ' United States
and; other countries will be
Competing.
•
•
and 'three great grand -
Children; and one sister, Mrs.
Genevieve Lanaway,
Goderich. She was
-predeceased, by • one ,-sister,
Sister Lidwina, and' -two
brothers
The funeral. mass was
Wednesday, July 14 at -St.
Peter's Church with the Rev,.
Fr. • Raymond Moyn han
officiating. ' •
Interment . was in St.'
Peter's'' Cemetery, Colborne
Township. Pallbearers were
Mel ' Bell, ' Joseph O'Brien,
George Rbss, Pete McCauley,.
Robert Sowerby,*and Joseph•
Murr'ay., `
•McCallum Funeral Home
was•
••in .charge of
g
arrangements.,
W. ALBERT.CA.MPBELL
W. Albert Campbell; .for-
merly of Aubi�,n_,;_.'died' sud-
denly July 15 at the residence.
of his' daughter, 23'1 Maple
•S'treet, Clinton. He wes'92.
Toronto ' for over 40 years'
before coming to , Auburn
about three years ago. He
worked as. a° conductor with
the CPR and wasa stationary
engineer with the Toronto
Board of Trade, He was _a
member of :Knox United
,ervice: was
Friday, July 16' -at the Stiles
Funeral Home with the Rev.'
.Earl'. St. •Jean and the .Rev.:
• Alfred Fry officiati.ng.: .
•
Interment was in ,Bal'l's
'.Cemet'er'y,. •Aub.urrf;:
Pallbearers were'Torn
Haggitt, Tom Jardine, Ross -
Robinson,•' Allan Craig, Ken.':
,Eyre and'Charles Johnston;.
WANT TO KNOW HOW TO
en en • ur DOWN ON -THE JOB?
The" Rev. Earl: St.; '.Jean
'officiated Saturday, July 17 at
ti,.,,
�' 1
the funeral service from
Stiles- Funeral -Home. in
1
Goderich. -
Interment was in.. �-'�
Dung,an'non. Cemete•
ry.
Pallbearers' were Barkley
Spiegelbe-rg, . Allan
Spiegelberg, • Bryan'
Spielgelberg, Steven Cam-
pbell, Dieter Rehm ant Stan
McNutt. The flowerbearers
•were grandsons James
Abel of . Fingal and Kevin
^• Campbell of Goderffh.
HARRY L. BRAWLEY
Harry L. Brawley, Auburn,
died July 13:in Goderich. He
was62.
He was born September
1913' in Orangeville to William
E. and Catherine (.Patton) •
Brawley. He was married'
September 28,.1935.in•Toronto •
to the termer Wilina Dow who •
surv'ives... • • •
Mr.`• Brawley. 'lived'. in
BE A4BLOOf1 DONOR
Bob :MCCALL"UM
• ,Reprseentative
it Cambria Rd..:Goderich
•
r ER A -B Y .THE -WATER / The family that uralys .together....
LUTHERAN CHURCH Stays together
( Blake. and Eldon Streets;; Gaderich) .
t Meeting. at Robertson Memorial School
• SUNDAY, Nor 25, 1976
'9430 a.m. Sunday School for a11.
.11:00 a.m. Worship
a It
1. SERMON: SERMON:."GO MEASURES GREATNESS" Evangelistic' Service p.m,.
ti I ! • ' Blessed are the -pure in -heart for they shall. see. God
77
Marvin L..Batz, Pastore • 524-2235 f • - . Matthew`.5:8
Huron St. 8, Walnut St.
.i BETHEL HOLINESS CHAPEL BiBLE MISSIONARY i
' •! i: CHURCH
Il
1 :%
l 17-
Sunday School.•9:50 a.m.
'Classes for all ages
Worship .Service 11:00• a.m.
Prayer 6:30-7.00 p.m.
(.• 'Preaching peaceby Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all" Acts. Kennison W. Lawton, Pastor 524:
• 10,36 •
j ..�
North Street -United Church
The Rev. Raip r E. King; -B.A., B,Q., Minister
Miss Clare McGowan, Visiting Assistant •
Mr. Lorne H. Dotterer, Director of Music
Sunday School' for' ages 3 to 9 from worship at 10:00 a.m.
July -and, August .Summer Worship at 10:00 a.m.
SUNDAY, JULY -257 1976'
T.HE SACRAMENT OF ,B'APTI SM
SERMON: •
•
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of ,Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN At D'WATERLOO'STS
Pastor: C. Fred Day
•10.A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL •
"SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE
' WHOLE FAMILY"'
11,A.M•-WORSHIPSERVICE
7P:M. - EVENING SERVICE
FREE BUSSERViCE AVAILABLE
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
85
"ON CONQUERING :DISCOURAGEMENT"
SOLOIST: MISS HELEN VIDEAN !e
Coffee Timefollowing service
Nursery Facilities
tome and Worshili with us
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
�teYFiELD ROAD AT DLAKI STREET
EVANGELISTIC-FUNDAMENTALMENTAL ro
REV, R. BRUBACHER Pastor
;
• . .2, '10.:0'0 4.M. BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL .AGES
ATTENDANCE' LAST SUNDAY 146 • • • Rector canon G.G: Russell B.A.; B.D.
7. / . ChArmester•Organist Joseph B ,Herdman
11:00 A.M. MORNING.WORS�HIP
EVENING'SERVICE
THERE•IS FORGIVENESS IN CH ,,"- 1 The Fret -Methodist
Wednesday 8:00• P;Mid week service M. - Churrh
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH .,,..,
• • P.EAST .O.F ST. JAMES • •+
' JULY 25
• g:36 'Holy Communion .
• 10 am. Morning Prayer. a:nd 'Sermon:
10 Lira.' Nursery
1
PLEASE` -NOTE SUMMER -SERVICE • TIMES•
i:. tT
THIS SUND AYr 8 ' P.NI.
J_w
HEAR .
THE 1NEW TRMO-
11/1.15$10k
BES,
-` 'MISSION-..
SPECIAL SINGERS °` t
TO EL MENNO [
-.CIRC$ O
1
"Ev: r^yonie.'W'
el orae" •
• .1
•
• a;'
WELCOME TO THE -FRIENDLY CHURCH (^
Park.51i at: Victoria Pastor: H. Ross Nicholls
'For -•7 5 br' -9
• �. -..-• ....•-....•. ••.;,.,,«.....,......�,.•�';. •j bug transportation call 524..._x9 SQA 903 .._
9:45 •A:M; SUNDAY SCHOOL ' -.-a
11 A.M. MORNING:`WORSH,I
7:00 P.M.'Evening Worship and Praise
} •• All Warmly Invited
/ i .- :•rte..•.... ....01,11...:0,........,... ••••••.;0-1,11.101 ,•..61.. ...•...•....••••••.1:••••c..1..a••
•
t Clome` You will be.made welcome'
SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9:45 A.M.
,• F'AMI�LYWORSHIP= 11:00A.M,
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE .- 7:00 P.M.
'��� ( 1nlEEKD4 Home League (Ledies) Wed 8 00,,P.M
Knox Presbyfetricln. Church c..i...i
Prayer 8: Bible Studies Thurs 7 0 P.M.
�� iIE� E\T.G. LOCKHART ROYAL; g.A • 1W. Div -..-minister 1. 9F'FICEf2s EAATAIN.-G: HERBER CAP1AIN M:~MacKENZ7E:
'TH E R E�• : RONALD C.,, McCALLUM, Assistant t j • ally' In 'ited to Attend
,, All Are Cerdi v
WItLIAM'NI. CAMERON, Drrector.of Praise • •-+•.•... -i.•.•..- - :...•.••*,. .-ti..-r.. +•••}-. �.,•�.:�..,� •:.6;:.,.........
i SUN DAY.. •JULY 25; 1976 �.. 'i .•..:.� ..�..�....._.,�. .�.r.,..:... +. �....:.�....
' SERMON: "BREAD FOR LIFE" I+.. '•
t'United.
.v . Victoria Street Un Church
The Minister will preaslt 1 • -
) i HQUSE OF:.FRJ.ENPSHiP . ,
(Nursery Facilities)
( 'Sumpter Services are all Si 10 00'a•to ). Minister: Rev. John P.M. Wood;
Refreshments on the Church Lawn after the Service'. • ' (: 13.A.B.D.
1 Organist and Choir.. Director: Mrs• J. Snider
• (Coining: Vacation Bible School, Monday -Friday, July 2'6.30) 1 1'.
... • tS B•ft'1• ri oks1 I P
. : : Piper. Bertram Y. McCrath
17
4
Enter to Worship Depart td Serve ' w:E;'L.C.'O M.E -
•��ar+.w•....".,•.•n...aa.e:+►.rw.•wr.rn.�..r.rev'1.u..w.rw,.r•+ww:a•r:rsv.areusr.:r.••r...•-..r•i,I .,,, :.'w.....••��.•.Ww...+ n.•r.,it.�a.a.•�.+ :r.w...v...•6.wW.• .v.•+rw.•W..
'FIRST 'BAPTIST 'CHURCH i)
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ` t
• MONTREAL STREET (Bear The Square)
Rev W.H. McWhinnie. F.R G:S.
Orga'ni'st. Mr. �Frank•Bis5ett '
•
, 9:45 a,m.- Sunday School •
"CHURCH 'ANNIVERSARY"
Preacher:- Mr.. ,Donald Munroe:
of Oakville; Ontario Christian. Layman
THE SALVATION • ARMY
L • 18 WATERLOO ST. S. 524,9341
C•
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