The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-23, Page 30PAGE 8A GQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978
Members of the Ontario State Council of the
Knights of Columbus recently made a donation of
$50,000 to the Arthritis Society. The donation was an
accumulative effort by the Ontario councils and
was realized through the selling of tickets on a
raffle for three new cars and additional funds
raised through the group's annual Blue Bird Ball.
The Goderich Chapter contributed $2,000 to the
Ontario fund.
Donate X50,000 to arthritis
Gaeton Jacques, G"rand
Knight of the ,local
chapter of the Knights of
Columbus, announced
this week that the Ontario
State council of the K of C
presented the Canadian
Arthritis Society with a
cheque for $50,000.
The cheque presen-
tation was the result of an
accumulative effort on
behalf of the K of C,
chapters
province,
across the
who raise
James
Reid
dies
at 82
JAMES W. REID
James W. Reid of
Goderich died in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital after a
short illness on Saturday,
November 18 at the age of
82.
- He was born in Seaforth
on December 27, 1895 to
William M. and Charlotte
.A. (Powell) Reid. He
Worked as a barber until
his retirement 12 years
ago.
He°was a member of St.
George's Anglican
Church in Goderich and a
member of Maitland
Lodge No. 33 A.F. and
A.M.
He is survived by his
wife, the former Sarah E.
Baines; one daughter,
M. s. W. A. (Ruth) Kirk of
London; two sons,
William of Don•Mills and
Robert of Scarborough;
one sister, Mrs. Nelson
(Mary) Shelkey of Rich-
mond Hill;. one brother,
Robert of Hamilton; and
seven grandchildren.
A Masonic Memorial
Service was held at
McCallum Funeral Home
on Sunday evening,
November 19.
A funeral service was
held on Monday,
November 20 at 1 p.m.
The Reverend Robert J.
Crocker officiated.
• Interment was in the
Maitland 'Cemetery,
Goderich.
Pallbearers were John
Moss, John Seaman„
Leroy Harrison, Duncan
MacKay, Elmer Graham
and Richard Rompf.
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
524.8132
• DAY
OR
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
money annually for the
Arthritis Society.
Each year the Ontario
State Council conducts a
raffle on three new
automobiles and money
is raised by local council
by selling tickets and
each year the councils
hold a Blue Bird Ball.
Two years ago a`•
Goderich man was the
lucky winner of a brand
new car.
Jacques and the local
council received special
thanks from the
Bluewater Region
Arthritis Society this
week since they were
able to contribute $2,000
to the total fund.
In addition to sup-
porting. the • Arthritis
Society the Knights are
committed to youth work
throughout the province
as well as supporting
hospitals and other
agencies.
Mrs. Suzanne German and son David look over the stuffed animals made by
Ann Bauer for sale at the Snowflake Bazaar held by the Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary last Thursday. The auxiliary made over. $400 which will help
support some of their many projects. It was termed a success by organizers.
(Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Board finds insurance question
The Huron County
Boar, ofEducation did
not want Edto' take the
chance that tendering for
insurance coverage for
board owned and
operated equipment may
leave it with increased
premiums or no in-
surance at all ° and
decided to continue
buying its coverage from
the Frank Cowan
Company Limited.
Colborne township
trustee Shirley Hazlitt
suggested that the board
may save some money by
calling for tenders for
insurance coverage after
the board was told its
insurance costs would be
going up. Hazlitt said that
if those insuranc-e costs
were going to keep going
up annually it may be
wise for the board to call
for tenders. She added -
that the 'board has not
compared prices through
tender in a number of
years.
Board chairman John
Elliott reminded Hazlitt
that the last time the
board called for tenders it
had previously hired an
insurance consultant to
determine what in-
surance was.., needed.
Elliott said the board
would have to be very
specific. before it called
for tenders or it would get
tenders "all over the
place" and would have a
very difficult time
determining which was
best.
Hazlitt argued that
superintendent of
business Roy Dunlop
should be aware of what
the board needed after
dealing with the board's
insurance coverage
during his tenure at the
board. She said that
Dunlop and the board's
auditor should be able to
do the job of a consultant.
Dunlop told the board it
was •very difficult to
determine what in-
surance tender was best
adding that he was "not
competent enough in
insurance to appraise
tenders".
Dunlop told4the board
that Fran'::.., Cowan
handles �x s 3 d' `deal of
the itll ;a, ��e- for
municipr"alir iies in the
J.
-SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Goderich Area I
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road,
Goderich
524-7345
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
enact Photo
- E
e nicea.ti' �'tf ul way to say Merry Christmc
tings
PFsonal too!
Choose your
message
A 31/2
inc
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10 ne�alivl
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Win black =,;1 ;,:,..
# kW) AVAILAISO ,,
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end a happy new year!
message no.1
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1111411(
524 724f
SEASONS GREETINGS
measege no. 2
Folder card holds
regular size colour or black and white prints
iyjie Greeting Ca
PHARMACY
SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH
K.,
area. He said the firm has
not increased its in-
surance rates but that
•
replacement costs for
board owned material
has gone up. He ex -
RC
plained that the in- vahze and as inftRtiaa
surance coverage is makesthat repjaperent
based on replacement
Turn ko 'pa0 9A
WORDS
TO How a Hero
LIVE BY Becomes a Heel
James A. Taylor
The United Church of Canada
A director of an international corporation built
himself a fine house on 20 acres in the country. He
needed a tractor, to keep his private road ploughed
in the winter. So he bought a used one, a tractor that
a nearby farmer found wasn't sturdy enough to
handle his new equipment. The farmer had a choice;
he could scrap the tractor or sell it cheap. So the
director bought the tractor for $150.
Then the director wanted to clear some trees for
a lawn. So he bought a used chain saw, the same way.
Now he had a lot of wood he didn't know what
to do with. So he cut it up with his saw, hauled it out
with his tractor, and -a trailer he had bought for $10,
and sold it to city folk for $100 a cord. Because he^
had a smart accountant, he was able to write off the
traS;tor, .the.power saw, .and the trailer -as business
expenses on his income tax. And he gave the income
from the firev'ood — most of it, anyway — to the
church, as a tax deduction.
That's a smart man, that director. He knew how
to work the angles, to get ahead. That's why he's a •
success, making $75,000 a year. And it's all legal.
Except we've ignored one factor. The guy who had
to pay full price for a new tractor, a new chain saw,
and a new trailer turns nut to be not the director,
t HOLINESS BIBLE MISSIONARY CHURCH' i
1 Sunday school 9:50 a.m. 1
1 Classes for all ages I
ii Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Prayer 6:30-7:00 p.m.
iEvangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. 1
I Wednesday Night Prayer and Praise
% Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God
Matthew 5:8
524-2785
1
Huron St. & Walnut St.
G. Clair Sams , Pastor
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gibbons St. at Suncoast Drive
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1978
9:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL' FOR ALL
10:30 A.M. WORSHIP '
SERMON:
"IT'S GOOD TO BE ALIVE"
1 Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 33
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all"•
but some poor farmer struggling to make maybe
$7,500 a year. So the rich man gets richer, at the
expense of the poor man. That's a switch, isn't it?
Just when you're ready to admire the rich and suc-
cessful man, he turns out to be not as admirable as
you thought.
Time and time again, Jesus used to pull the same
switch on his disciples, turning their conventional
concepts upside down, by adding something they
hadn't thought of.
For example, they looked up to the Pharisees as
pillars of society. The Pharisees were educated,
urban, literate, and law-abiding. Tax -collectors were
despised, the lowest of the low. But Jesus showed
them that the upright Pharisee was uptight, self-
righteous, stiff-necked. Also on the other hand, the
man who needs to be forgiven, who cries out, "God
be merciful to. me, a sinner," will be forgiven. "He
who humbles himself will be exalted." Jesus explained.
That's the trouble with religion: if you take it
seriously, it keeps shaking up your pre -suppositions.
Maybe that's why so many ,people would rather,
stay in their familiar ruts, than try to hear what
4
their faith might really be saying to them.
Written for this newspaper by James A. Taylor, Managing
Editor, The United Church Observer, 85 St. Clair Ave., E.,
Toronto, Ontario M4T 1 M
SUNDAYINTHE
CHURCHES
Knox Presbyterian Church
1 y
:THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., M. DIV.Minister
1 THE REV. RONALD. C. McCALLUM, Assistant j
LORNE H. DOTTERER, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1978
Service is at 11:00 a.m.
"CREATION AND SALVATION"
(Nursery Facilities)
(Sunday School Retires From The Service)
i
.17
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve i -
524-2235 1.� .�..�..� .� i
1• t
The Rev. Ralph King, B.A., B.D., Minister i
Miss Clare McGowan, Visiting Assistant
kll, A. Mus.,M. Mus. 1
1 �i� I Mr. Robert Blackwell, f
i Director of Music i
i Affiliated with the 'Pentecostal Assemi blies of Canada 1
i Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Streets 1 % 9;45 a.m. -Sunday School for Grades 7 and over. 3
Pastor: C. Fred Day i i Sunday School for ages 4 through Grade 6 from worship t
FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL...10 A.M. 1.' at 11 a.m. 1 .
1 CaII 4-6543 for Transportation 1 � SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1978 1
WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. 1 I Worship - 11 a.m. t
"Series in 1 Corinthians continues" 7 1GOSPEL HYMNSING SERVICE - Come and enjoy j
1 ( i singing the old favourites. Paul Howe at the piano. t
iS EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
1 i SERMON: "BORN AGAIN?" i
j• Special Musical Selections•i
t "1.
Anthem: Alleluia - Boyce 1
i Sermon by the Pastor % 1 Ladies' Trio: It's Just Like My Lord • William Gaither /
"Preaching Jesus Christ and Him Crucified" 1.{ Jean lianly, Shirley McMillan and Lou Bundy
j Ila Worsell, accompanist
1 "Come and Bring the Whole Family" r._ ,`.s
1 Nursery Facilities Comeland Worship With Us [i
i,...____,...... .. ..-,..._. .. ..�..e.. ,..__••....e..�..�.... .
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ? ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Acts 10:36
North Street United Church
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
SAYFIELD ROAD AT SLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R. BRUBACHER Pastor
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
( Organist -Choirmaster: Joseph B. Herdman
I 1 Sunday Before Advent November 26th 1978
` 10:00 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 1 iS
jPhone 524-6650 for free transportation 1
t; 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE i
% SERMON: "THE GRACE OF GIVING" f1
1 i'
6 p.m. Y.P.'s Word of Life Club • i 7:00 p.m. Evensong and Address - The Rector
7:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE
SUBJECT: "THE MARK OF THE BEAST" Re
11-18
EL. O30 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study THE SALVATION ARMY
7 WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
1 3
7 �..�..... . S. `
L ...•.,..-...• ..-e.. .••-...•.•
-r•-,,.•�...-e•.�..�1 18 WATERLOO STS524.9341
i ' e 9:45 a.m. (Sunday School) Christian Education for all
1' ages t
7 QITCt$ti ttt 3;�Cftariitt' QETlltl-C1 % j 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP - i
1 t g
t 7:00 P.M. TESTIMONY 8 PRAISE MEETING
Services held''each Sunday at
c RobertsonMemorial School / ► t SUNDAY EVENING
77 r —FILM FEATURE— "A THIEF IN THE NIGHT"
� i
1 (A powerful story about what can happen when Jesus
t 1.
s d s hoolll OOn m e� ? } Christ returns)
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. Church School and Nursery
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
The Rev. George Youmatoff
— You are always welcome at St. George's —
S
10:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
un ay e
Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday. tj j (The hand of God in the Heart of Goderich)
t) at 10:30 a.ro, for the ! j Officers Lieutenant & Mrs. Neil Watt
t "Back to God Hour" t
All Are Cordially Invited To Join Our Fellowship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 i Victoria Street United Church
3 (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) 1 1 1878-
• o
t Montreal Street (near the Square) I Minister: Rev. John D.M. Wood, B.A.B.D.
- -Edward J: Ahderson,i Pastor I Organist and ChOir Director: Mrs. J. Snider
t Organist MPs. Leonard Warr., 1 MORNING WORSHIP
9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and Sunday .School
11:00 A.M. SUNlS'A'Y SCHOOL t 1 „10:00 A.M. VICTORIA STREET
L.44,......6.1,.....1
Evenybne illVelco`rrte 11:15 A.M. BENMILLER
lr.,.....aw,.•..1 0a•sw.awr4W'ML.0i1610 %64104y wd4w....,asru.i.v.►wasa•e•u..•%",.•su•.-.r.ra•sa.a.••-w.•.itew.ew.•w..1r.•a..w••+wi•�e.'w•vs.I