The Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-12-30, Page 2PAG:
2.—GQFERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY
CEM'BER 30, 1976
Mr. and Mrs. Edward; J, Horton of Goderich announce
the marriage of their 'daughter Flora Victoria to Ted
Walter Kubik, son of Mrs. Alina Kubik of Kitchener on
November 20. The couple plan to reside in Kitchener.
(photo by'Fred H. Bisset)
JOJllES[ FAREWELL
R:G.'CHAMNEY
Ro▪ bert Graham chamney
of Colborne Township, died
suddenly December 24 in
London at the age of 34.
He was born June 25,1942 in •
Listowel to Graham. John and
Lorraine " (H'amilton)
Chamney: He attended public
school in Owen' Sound and.
high school in Goderich. He
was a laborer. .
He was . an • adhetent 'of
North Si. United Church,
Goderich.
He waspredeceased by his
mother in 1945.
He is sue-yived . by his
parents ' Graham John. and
—4ean-Chas n__ Py;__ -sisters;
Judith Rumig of Mississauga,.
Mrs. Dennis (Sharron)
Lassaline' of Goderich, and
Elizabeth of Stratford;
. brothers, Jerry•' of Scar-
borough . and i John of
Goderic . - .
A private family •funeral
service was held at Stiles
Funeral Home on Monday,
December 27 with the , Rev.
Arthur F. Gardner of-
ficiating.
'Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery.
N.W. AL LIN
Norman Walter A11in of
Colborne Township died
suddenly at his home
December 21 at the age of 73. .
He was born September 6,
1903 in the Maitland Con-
cession of Colborne Town-
ship, to Joshua A.11in and. the
.. former Elizabeth Ann
Walters. He wasa farmer and
watchman at Dominion
Road Machinery for twelve
years. He was a. member of
Benmiller United Church.
He was married June 25;
1927 to the former Leila Mae
Johnston who survives. Also
surviving are his daughters,'
Elaine Schmidt of Goderich
and Mrs. Hudson (Lorna)
Milburn. of Colborne Town-
ship; on 'Bruce ' Allan,
Ridgewood 'Park; 15 gran-
dchildren andtwo great-
grandchildren. He was
predeceased by six brothers
" Funeral ' service was
Friday, December -24 at Stiles•
Funeral Horne with the Rev.
John D.M. Wood officiating: -
Interment was. in Colborne
Yea .though 1 walk through the valley
of the shadow of death. 1 shall fear no
evil for Thou ort with me -
. —2 rd Psalm
The Minister's Study
SUBMITTED BY THE
REV. RONALD ASHTON
The distinguishing marks
of a •Christian are not .his,
opinions .of -any sort . . . his
accepting'this or that scheme
of religion his embracing
any particular set of notions ,
or mouthing the
judgements of one man -or
another. All these things
really miss the whole point of
what it means to be a
Christian. All opinions which
do not strike at the root of
Christianity we thitjk, and let
think, we take themOr leave
them as our conscience
allows.
Neither does the Christian
religion depend upon any
peculiar way, of speaking. We
don't.put.on airs by repeating
certain s•crip•t•ural ex-
pressions. Christians don't
just refrain from doing those
things that God has fobidden.
We are not identified by our
clothes or the way we walk:
whether our heads are
covered: or in abstaining
Trom.certain foods or drinks..
Nor is a Christian identified
because he bases his relgion
on any particular part of
God's truth. Christians ought
to believe that, "All scripture
is given by inspiration of
God." There are too rrrar
people who make a religion
out of (1) doing no. harm, "or
(2) doing good (often these
two put together). Then what
are the distinguishing marks
of a 'Christian? Who is a
Christian?
A Christian is a person who
has t.helove of God in his
heart:This •is the gift of God's
Holy Spirit. That same spirit
causes a Christian to love the
Lord his God with all his
heart, with all his soul, with
all' his strength, with all his
mind.
God is the joy of a,
Christian's •heart. Naturally
the Christian is happy in God.
,The peace and joy of God are
constantly evident in his life
and conduct, The Christian
does not fear God's rkra'f:h for
'himself: Perfect love io'"'iGod,_
has driven out fear of God t
punishment. For this reason
the Christian is able to rejoice
•
The character of a Christian
in God who is his Lord and
Saviour.
The Christian is one who
realizes that he belongs to
God instead of Satan. This is
redemption, deliverance. It is
possible only because Jesus
gave His life ort the cross. He
shed His blood to make a way
of forgiveness for all those
who believe. The Christian
trusts in Christ alone for his
salvation. The' Christian
knows that the blood of Jesus
has cleansed him from all -sin.
. The Christian never forgets
this. He shudders as he
considers the eternal punish-
ment from which he has been
delivered by Jesus Christ. He
rejoices every time he:thinks
ofhis narrow escape from
destruction, Every time he
sees someone come to Christ
for forgivgness he rejoices in
God's mercy and love. .
The Christian also rejoices
because he can look forward
contidently io the second
corning of Christ. The 'return
of Christ, predicted in the
scriptures, holds no fear for.
him, only joy and expectancy.
Having this great hope, the
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Ken Wilson, Randy Schrinidt,
Brian Schmidt, Tom Schmidt,
Allan Milburn and Rick
Milburn. Flower bearers
were Bob Aller/, Dave
Williams, Greg Potter, Gary
McPhee, Gerry. Eggleson,
Bill Davids and Bill Fisher.
Harvey Chisolm Johnston •=
A well-known public ser-
vant and Huron . County
• Warden and. former •ad-
ministrator at Huronview
died at his Albert Street
home, Clinton, on December
13,1976
Harvey Chisolrrr, Johnston,
a native of Morris Township
died at the age of 1 •
A forrnef- reeve of Morris
Township, warden of Huron
County (-1952), and
Administrator at- Huronview
for 15 years,M.
Johnston
married the foi ••ler Leila
Lawson on June -4, 1930 in
Walton.
The couple farmed the 8th
line of Morris Township until
1955 when they moved to
Clinton and Mr. Johnston
became Huronview's
Administrator. He retired in
1969.
A . -_____Sunday School
superintendent at Walton,
United Church for a number
of years, until 1955, Mr.
Johnston was Clerk of the
Session at Ontario Street
United Church until 1974.
Mr. Johnston was a
member of the Lions, Masons
and Shriners.
He is survived by his wife.
four daughters, Mrs. Grant
(Helen) MacLean, - Hensall,
Mrs. Jim (Leona) Arm-
strong, Clinton Mrs. Berne
(Doris) McKinley, Zurich and
Mrs. Dwight (Joan) Cam-
pbell, Truro, N.S,;; two
brothers, Bert of Belgrave
and Jim of Welland; and 10
grandchildren, •
Funeral services were held
at Ontario Street United
Church on Decetnber 15 with
Rev. L. Lewis officiating.
Interment was in Brussels
Cernetery.
mayor -elect, who died on
Wednesday, December 15,
after a -short illness.
A well-known and very
popular native of Clinton, Mr.
Kay was eulogized'by Rev. L.
Lewis,. assisted .by.Rev. John
Oestreicher, at the funeral
service.
Mr: Kay, who had won his
first municipal office by a
wide margin at•the polls, was
well-known in Clinton and.
throughout Huron County.
Over the years, he served on
dozens. of boards, clubs, and
•fraternal organizations.
• Born in Clinton 46 -years ago
on January 'IIth, 1930, he was
n
a seof the late Dave and
Anna Kay. He was educated
in the: Clinton. Public School
and Central Huron Secondary
School. •
He • entered his. , father's
is -survived by one daughter,
Patricia (Mrs. Richard
Welch) of Clinton; three sons,
Robert of Goderich; Paul of
London, and: Scott at home;
and one granddaughter:
.The body of the late Mr.
Kay was interred in- Clinton
Cemetery. The Ball "Funeral
Home was in charge of
,arrangements.
Pallbearers were Les
Armstrong, Frank Cook,
Clarence Neilans, Mark
Raithby, Jack Roorda, and
Ken Scott.
Flower 'bearers were Jack
Clegg,' Steve Cook.,' Don
Eastman, Gary Fleet and
Ken Wood.
AUSTIN DEXTER
Austin : Dexter, 9-1, of
Huronview, passed away on
Wednesday, December 22, in •—
decorating business, when it,
.,.
Stewart Glousher, ,Clayton
and Bryan McClure.
The fln.Werbearers were
Robert Trick, Randy
Machan, Leonard Hoffman
and great grandson Michael
Hoffman.
Temporary- • entombment
was in Blyth Mausoleum with
spring burial in the' family
plot at •Maitland Bank•
Cemetery, Seaforth.
Give yourself a break.
Take a walk. ,
• rurrnru,rOn�.
Walk a Mork:l al"
was called D.A. Kay and Son "oderich Alexandra Marine • :
1. D•1'ec-orating----an Later tank __harrgt!ry ilnd General Hospital after a E
lness'. /
over the reins of the busi ass
Donald R. Kay
Nearly, 300' friends and
relatives filled Ontario Street .
United Church in Clinton last
Saturday, December 18 to
pay their: finale respects to
Donald Russell Kay, Clinton's.
MONUMENTS
MARKERS- Bronze Plaques - Cemetery Lettering
For expert counsel and a fair price rely on a firm you can trust.
T. PRYDE & SON. LTD.
Serving Huron and surrounding area since 1920.
Head Office - EXETER, ONT.
DON DENOMME
Full tirr►e 'representative - Appointment any time.
' PHONE 524-237.3 oft 524-6621
•
Visit our showroom at 1S Hamilton St. in Goderich and ask
Mr, Denomnle about our Saasbrtal discounts now in effect.
Decorating..'
On June 16th, .19'51 he
.married the former Shirley
Jones in Clinton.
Among the many con
munity functions that Mr.
Kay was connected with were
member and elder in Ontario
Street United Church,
chairman of the Clinton
Cemetery board, member of
the Clinton Recreation
Committee, member .of the
. Junior "C" hockey executive,
_member of the Clinton Lions
club, .the' Clinton Masonic
Lodge, , and . the Bluewater
Shrine Club.
He was.., also a .charter
member of .the Clinton.,
Kinsmen Club, a Past Patron
of the -Order of the Eastern
Star, chairman of the Clinton
Liberal Association, and a ,
past executive member^of the
Clinton Centennial Com-
mittee and the Clinton Figure
Skating Club •
As well as his wife, Mr. Kay
Son of the late Theodore
Dexter and Ellen Stewart, he
was born in Hullett Township
where he farmed. .until t
Christian gives thanks to God
at all times, in All cir
cumstances. His confidence
does not depend on whether
things go good for him. His
hope rests with the Lord: He
trusts God in bad or good
'times. His faith does not
dependant financial success
or harmonious ,marital bliss.
He believes that the God.: who
saved him from his sins and
began a good. work in him will
continue to work all things out
.to Hisgry.
Also, the Christian has
learned to .be content,
whether he has much or little.
Whether he lives ori dies he_
gives thanks to God. He
knows" - no 'paralyzing
frustration or anxiety. He has
cast his every care upon God,
never failing to let God know
,all his heeds and problems:
The Christian never stops
praying. His attitude' is
always one of severance and'
openness to God. His .prayer
is the language of his heart
The Christian's whole life-
style is one of living in the
presence of God.
The Christian's heart is full
of love - for everyone: To'the
Christian there is no racial
barrier, no language or
cultural barrier, no ethnic or
religious. r barriers. The
Christian' even Ioves God's
enemies. The Christian prays
for,,those that trouble and
insult him.
The Christian qan live with
a pure heart. He' can be clean
from all thoughts of revenge,
envy, wrath, desire to harm,
from all unkind inclinations.
The ' Christian can be
identified just as a.tree can be
identified - by its fruit. He can
bear the fruit of- God. This
fruit is joy, peace, gentleness;
affection etc.
Finally, the Christian is a
person who sees that the
greatest good, he can do is to
help someone else get_ in the
right .relationship with God.
This ' is • the only way a man
can have peace with God and
with himself,
• Wow! You mean to say that
a Christian ought to be all
those things? How is it
possible to live like that? Isn't
that some kind of an ideal, a'
utopia that.man cannot
achie>,te here on earth?
No! Man lives below his
privileges only -because ;he
chooses to do so. God has
made the provision for us all.
Turkeys
roasted
early ,
About 12,000 young turkeys
were roasted:. prematurely
last' week in a blaze that
destroyed a two storey
building owned by Knechtel�
Mills Ltd. of Hanover. The,
Blyth fire department cap-
tain, Jim Howson, said the
estimated damage would be'
around $100,000. The building
was located near Auburn.
Captain Howson . said the
company insuring the
building had put the cost of
replacing it at $80,000.
However it would be difficult
to estimate the value of the
young turkeys. He figured it
might be about $20,000.
The Blyth Fire Department
received the alarm at 10:50
p.m: December 18 and was at
the site, about. seven miles
from the village, within 10
minutes. But .,,the 1.28,000.
square foot building was
beyond saving, he said.
Members of the Clinton fire
department were also called
Four trucks and 16 men
worked until 2:30 a.m.
Sunday pumping water from
the nearby Maitland River to
protect neighboring
buildings. .
•
,No other buildings were.
damaged, Mr. Howson said,
and there were no injuries.
-retiring
• to Blyth in 1956. He
was predeceased by his wife 1
the' former Christina' Maei/'y
Adams, a son Elmer Charles j
in infancy. and One :'brother
Charles. '•
Surviving are his four
daughters, Mrs. Stanley %.
(Ethel) . Ball, Auburn; Mrs.
John (Viola) Sanderson,
Blyth; Mrs. Wilmer (Norma) '
Glousher, Blyth; Mrs. Nelson l•
(Ferne) .McClure, Seaforth;
eleven grandchildren and two-
great grandsons. •
-
He was an ardent member
of Constance United Church
and, later of Blyth United.
Church.
• Services were conducted
Friday, December 24, at 2
p.rn.. by the Rev. C. Wittich
and the R'ev. S. McDonald at
Tasker's Memorial Chapel, .j
Blyth.- Pallbearers were
grandsons Elmer Sanderson,
Daryk and Daryl Ball,
■ JASONApLEDGER
a MARTY DANTON
Life at the top can be miserable!
His love rejected, his heart broken, his dreams
shattered Billie, a too country singer, finds a new kind
of
etrd s him;.hekevenewenf prophet, Itasca, herlihut
there he found true freedom in Christ.
Filled with memorable music and tender emotion, here
is a film that will stir every heart.
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
AUBURN
SUNDAY; JANUARY 2, 1977
AT8P.M.
ALL WELCOME
t,
•
t
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernaac
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies' of -Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS
Pastor: C. Fred Day-
10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE
"COMMUNION SERVICE"
• CHOiR SINGING • PASTOR PREACHING
• DECEMBER 31, AT 11 P.M.
"A WATCH NIGHT SERVICE"
FOR TRANSPORTATION - CALL 524.6543
BUS ROUTE TO ALL GODERICH.
• "A TWENTIETH CENTURY CHURCH WITH
A. FIRST CENTURY MESSAGE"
- WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR
•
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CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYWIELD ROAD At ALAkE STRE'EY
EVANGELISTIC -FUNDAMENTAL
REV'. R. BRUBACHER Pastor
10100 A.M. -BIBLE SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
MONTHLY COMMUNION SERVICE
6 P.M. WORD OF LIFE CLUB
7;30 P.M. PREACHING .SERVICE
SERMON: "WITHOUT LEAVEN IN '77"
A,HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
• WED. 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH /
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • -�
to live in harmony with
ourselves, our fellow -man
and with God. "God -is able to
supply all your needs ac-
cording to His Riches in
Christ."
We do what- J.B. Phillips
has said. We make our God
too small,. We bring Him
down to -our level instead of
seeing Him for who He ° in
all His majesty and power,
Are you living below your
privileges as a person? Ask
Christ to conte into your life,
to forgive, cleanse and equip
you for life! Live as high on
Jesus as you can! .
RIALS
• Bob MCCALLUM
Represeritative ---
it, Cambria Rd.; Goderich
I W. J. D'enomme
-FLOWER }
SHOP
Phone
5248132
DAY
(% OR
!•
"NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr. '
FILM 'DhVELOPING
BEREA-BY—THE-WATER
N
kC:
Meeting at Robertson Memorial School
(Blake and Eldon Streets, Goderich)
DECEMBER; 31 7:00. P.M.
COMMUNION:SERVICE.
JANUARY2
REGULAR MORNING SCHEDULE
% • Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 524-2235
-"Preaching peace by Jesus Chris?: He is Lord of all" Acts 10,36 t
'ETHEL HOLINESS CHAPEL BIBLE MISSiONARY E
tI
l .
1
CHURCH
•
Sunday School 9:50 aim. -
Classes for all ages •
Worship Service 11:00 a.rn.
Prayer 6:30-7:00.p.m.
' Evangelistic Service 7:00
Blessed are the pure in'heart for they shall see God
Matthew 5:8 %
t • 1 - ' Huron St. '8 Walnut St.
Kennison W. Lawton, Pastor 524-2785• t
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14
North Streit United Church- ).
(.
t'
1 •
The Rev. Ralph E. King, B.A., B,D., Minister
Miss Clare -McGowan, Visiting Assista,nt
Mr. Lorne H.'Dotterer, Director of Music
Sunday School for ages 3 to 9 from Worship at 11,:00.a.m.
Sunday, January 2, 1977
Worship at 11:00 a.m.
Sermon: "WHEN RELIGION COMES ALIVE".
9:45 a.m. Sunday School withdrawn this Sunday only
NURSERY FACILITIES
Come and Worship with us
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH j •
{ % Second Sunday after Christmas •
January 2nd 1977 . /
e
t
313
( Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET (near The Square)
Rev, W.H. McWhinnie F.R.G.S.
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett .
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"LET'S BEGIN THE YEA;; WITH GOD"
Communion 4 •
Special Music '
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Junior Congregation
11:00 a.m. Nursery and Children's Program
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion, prayers for the New Year.
Sermon: "THE JESUS OF 1977'
R.01
ector: the Rev. Robert J. Crocker • 1
Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herdman t
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{ a. •
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one an bring your friends
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Knox P e
THE SALVATION ARMY
r Presbyterian Church 18 WATERLOO ST, S.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9
5249341
- :45 A.M.
FAMILY WORSHIP• -11:00 A.M.
THE REV. RONALD C. MtCALLUhA, Assistant t
Home League (Ladies) Wed 8.00. P M
i THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A.,• �
�' IC SERVICE — 7:00 P.M.
M. DIV. Minister /
EVANGELIST
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1977
? Sermon; 'REGARDING .THE NEW YEAR
(Consolidated Sunday School Retires
Enter to Worship
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship. .
(Nursery Facilities)
'Happy New Year'
Pry & Bible Studies Thurs. 7;30 P.M.
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Victoria - Street United •Chiurch
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP
Minister: Rev. John D.M. Weed, B.A.B•tl.
► S
roar' Service) t
Depart to -Serve �.
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Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. J. Strider
A.M.
WORSHIP ORSHIP SERVICES AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
i:3o P.M. BENM(LLER WORSHIP SERVICE AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL
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