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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-05-18, Page 38PAGE 16A--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1f17R Penny Fair success for auxiliary The Women's Hospital • Auxiliary Penny Fair took place on Monday morning, May 15 at Morris Draperies in Goderich. The Auxiliary thanks all who helped in various ways to make the Penny Fair a success, Winner of the grocery basket donated by DOMTAR- Sifto Salt was Jean Marlatt; case of coke and thermal bag, Esbeco, Mrs. Earl Drennan and Olive Rean; dusting powder, Campbell's of Goderich, Kerry Pitblado; lawn chair, Mary Williams; cook hook, Anderson's Book ('entre, Vera Gregg, Box 206, Hayfield; Tight, Cashway 1 umber, Melba Stiles; pen and pencil set, Royal Bank, Verna M. Worthy; Lady's pen and pencil set, Sheaffer Pen, a Division of Textron Canada Ltd., Theresa Kirkey; scales, Rieck Pharmacy, Sandy Dickson, RR1, Dungannon; groceries, J. M. Cutt Ltd., Red and White, Margaret McNevin; hanging planter, A & P Stores, Verna Johnstone; electric can opener, Service Dominion Hardware, Violet I. Raynard; cooler, Tuckey Beverages Ltd., M. Jackson; ceramic plate, Helen Fuller, RR2 Goderich; place mats, G. A. Hardie and Company Ltd., Mrs. John Law; G. E. toaster oven, auxiliary, K. Whateley; $20 food voucher, Zehrs Market, Eleanor Watson, RR3 Bayfield; $10 voucher for personal stationery, Signal -Star, Mrs. R. J. Smith; two packages of Jiffy cloths, Johnson and Johnson, Peter McManus; football, auxiliary, Wayne McCaul; Barbie doll and case, auxiliary, Muriel Morgan; Nivea cream, Smith and Nephew, Mrs. Penny Armstrong and Marilyn Aubin; mirror, Goderich Glass, Margaret Bushell; $10 gas voucher, Jim Hayter Chev-Olds, Jean M. Pinder; boy's toy rocket, auxidiary, Freida Thomson; blanket, Schaefer's Ladies' Wear, Olive Miller and wall plaque, Furniture World, Bertha McGee. All winners are from Goderich unless otherwise stated. Geoffrey and Stuart Knight, both 4, enjoyed the lunch provided by Women's Auxiliary in the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital cafeteria last Friday afternoon during Hospital Day. Geoffrey and Stuart are the sons of Clarence and Pauline Knight of Goderich. The hospital was open to the public Friday afternoon and tours were offered by the auxiliary group. (Photo by Dave Sykes) J.F. Hortondies_ at.his home James Frederick Horton of Goderich died suddenly at his home on Saturday, May 13 at the age of 75. He was born in Colborne Township on February 9, 1903 to Archibald and Eli:abeth (Gliddon) Horton. He was a lifelong resident of Colborne Township until moving to Goderich in 1967. He sailed for several years and then farmed prior to moving to town. Since living in Goderich, he had been employed at Champion Road Machinery Company as a custodian. He was a former member of Colborne Township Council and a member of Knox Presbyterian Church in Goderich. On May 4. 1935. he married Stratford area man §ebrmgville buried at Robert George Litt of RR.3 Stratford passed away at his home on May 9 at the age of 50. He was born in Stratford, the son of Mrs. Walker (Hilda Pruetef) Farrow of Stratford and the late Walter Litt and had lived in Downie Township the most of his life, where he farmed. He was also a machine operator at FAG Bearings Ltd. in Stratford for the past six years. He was a member of Emmanuel United Church, Sebringville and of the Emmanuel Home Builders' Club. He was predeceased by one daughter, Rosemary, in 1961. Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Farrell; one daughter, Gloria, Mrs. Michael Rohfritsch, Strat- ford; One sister, Ruth, Mrs. C. Rockferd Hoffman, Rostock and two grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the Heinbuck Funeral Home, Stratford on Thursday with burial in Sebringville cemetery. Capital punishment.. • from page 8A other cheek, therefore he was condemning their misuse of the law for personal vengeance. The man of God was to be forgiving and loving, not marked by bit- terness and a retaliatory spirit. Jesus was speaking here to individuals, not to govern- ment. Properly constituted authorities still have the obligation to inflict just penalties upon those who break its laws. He was not nullifying the principle of "eye for aneye; and a tooth for a tooth" in this passage, but was clarifying its God - ordained role in society. As individuals we are to follow the guidline given. by Christ,• but our government cannot. If it did wicked and ruthless men would soon dominate our society, and anarchy would be the result. Government must see to it that God's principles are in force and this includes capital punishment for willful murder. REASONABLE, FAIR Capital punishment is reasonable and fair. It meets God's holy demands of justice, and acts as a significant deterrent to crime. It protects the in- nocent. Most important of all, it is commanded by God. He expects every society to carry it out and is displeased when a community disregards this important obligation. Let me ask you a personal question. Are you prepared for the day you must stand before God's tribunal? His judgments are always fair, and He never makes mistakes. He knows your sin, and its penalty is God's capital punishment, eternal separation from Him in conscious torment. The Bible says, "The wages of sin is death." But praise God, the verse doesn't end there. It con- cludes, "the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord." The punishment for your sin has already been borne, Jesus Christ on Calvary's cross paid your penalty in full. You need only to faith- fully acknowledge your sin and believe in Him to ex- perience forgiveness of sins and to know the assurance of eternal life. Consider the alternatives seriously. To refuse Jesus Christ is to die in your sins and face eternal judgment; to accept Him is to receive full pardon and everlasting life. , This issue is clear. I urge you to accept Jesus Christ as YOUR personal ,Saviour today. Marguerite Falconer in Goderich. She survives. Also surviving are one son, Edward James (Ted) of Goderich; one sister, Mrs. Rod (Grace) Bogie of Goderioh; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was predeceased by one sister, Merle Walton. A funeral service was held at McCallum Funeral Home on Monday, May 15 at 2 p.m. The Reverend G. L. Royal officiated. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery in Colborne Township:. Pallbearers were Hedley Prouse, Terrence Hunter, Randall Marriott, Gordon Kaitting, Ben Johnson and Bill Melick. os4 P":414,c, HuRoN+'78�ra September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY GOOD NEWS! 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