The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-07, Page 24i24 GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971
.cJaxysrr �:;:x'
From the• Minister's study,
Only one life
In the book' of Jeremiah the
Prophet, chapter' eight, verse•
tw nty, we 'read these words
The Harvest is past, The Summer
is ended, and we are not saved •"
It had to clo with the siege of
Jerusalem by King
Nebuchadnezzer, the people had
waited for years to be delivered,
but were not. They now realized
that it was too late;
Weare now in that season of
the year, when these words
could very well apply to both
the natural and spiritual signs of '
the times. Yet let the minister of
the ,church, take _ this text and
apply it to some people in his
congregation, a .certain element
would be horrified and. exclaim
"That text. is •forh•idden fruit".
He must not apply it, it is time
for him to gu. And yet how true
it can be.
As we study Matthew 24,
chapter, we have a clear picture
A4HANKSGIVING
MEDITATION Aft
PASTOR ALFRED FAY
Auburn and Donnybrook
j!?zited Churches.
to live;
of the condition of the•world in
which we live, especially ,the
falling away from the. Church,
the denial of the Scriptures, the
lust for material things, the
rejection of Jesus Christ, as
Saviour and Lord. We , are
reminded that Christ will return
at the end of the age, to take
unto Himself those who are His,
to be forever with Him, •
The Harvest is the end of the
age. All signs point 'to, this
'-coming harvest. We should pause
,o consider "We have, only one
life to„live” We are either on the
side .of Christ, or we are against
Him, we cannot be neutral, it
does not matter be we young or
old, for Us the summer could be
almost over, this should sober
us, yes only one life, what are
,we doing with it'? Only one
life -to laugh and -love and make
friends, , establish- . a -home,
children, Only one life to work
and play, laugh and cry and the
life for fifty years
and�t W ld not exchange this
‘Nay of life tor,- any other,,,for a
life without Christ is. a wasted
life. Eternity is a long time,
W here will we spend -it`-?
Yes, we only have one life to
live. what are we doing with it?
We can ,play the fool if we wish
and go on ignoring God.' love in
Christ, but remember there is no
second chance, we .can live this
life to the •full when we, love
Christ, who loved us and -gave
Himself for us upon Calvary's
cross, it can be one grand
adventure, when we step out
'-'-eac4; neve morning with 'God.
John 3-16. says "For God so -
loved the. world, that He gave
His S only begotten son, that
whosoever believeth-• an . Him,
should not perish, but,'shal1nhave
Everlasting life.
6
Goderich and area obituariei
ROBERT McCLENAGHAN
Funeral services were held on
September 30 from the
Currie and Son Funeral Home
for Robert McCienaghan of
Whitechurch who died ...on
September 28 at the Alexandra.
Marine and General Hospital in
his 102nd year.
. Mr. McClenaghan was born at
Whitechurch on December 7,
1868 and lived there all his life.
He was a farmer. ,
In April of 1911 he married
the former Jean Cook at Elbra
who died 18 years ago.
Mr. McCienaghan was the
treasurer of the Whitechurch
United Church ft40 years and
was a. member of the church for
80 years. He also served as an
elder of the church and served,
on the school board of the
- community.
He is ., survived by two
grandchildren - .Eldon of
Dungannon and Beatrice of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, as well as
one brother;, Benjamin of
Whitechurch: One son also
survives, Rev. R. Clarence
McClenaghan of Whitechurch.
Services were conducted by
Rev. Barry Passmore of
Wingham and Karel deKoeijer,
also of Wingham. Interment was
at Wingham cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews,
borrow
day is past and goxte with n). ' To the title of, a
recall or an opportunity to de it •.,�.Lelevision program "Act Fast"
. '1`'•his' is good advice, , while .we
The writer has' tried to live have the time and opportunity'. Carl M,c h
C 1 e nag a n o f
over again•
. (fro -in -The Unrtert•Clitxrtrh..
• of Canada) � y. v�Lord,owar
g
Thanks a lot
• For what we've got - /
,and help us to live (haneI, � � � . ' Huron Mori swhwhateverwe ve got com►ng ��
rl i t.e'c-h..u, r,.,c.h., -1-r
- •
McClenaghan of ' St Thom47,-
Ivan ,Laidlaw of Whitechur h,
Donald •Elmer off- Toronto,
William McC•Ienaghan of
n},
Bramptoarfc James Dobie of
Paris.
h . owerbearers were nephews,
F. Cooper,, Mount Clemens,
Mrs: .Gerald
.MRS. ETHEL E. SILLLiB
Mich; Marion, „ Mrs. Elba,j,,,�(sl .askell) Sillib,
Pence, Rochester, Mich; and one Maitland Manor Nursing Home,
son, Stewart of St.. Clair Shores, died suddenly at the home,
Mich. October 3. She was 82.
• Also surviving are five A daughter of Edward and
grandchildren, • Gawai�n, Johns, Mary Anne (Campbell) Maskell,
David and Elizabeth Atkinson, she was born in. .Colborne
Robert -and Stephen Pence; one •--"'Township, October. 17, 1888.
great-grandson, Gavin Johns. Following her marriage tta'
(pre -deceased by a grandson in George Sillib in Hamilton in
1917). ' 1924,, -she came to Goderich to
He was also the last member live. Her husband predeceased
of a family of four boys, three ° her on February 2, 1970.
who pre -deceased him --(.garnet • She was a ' member • of
1937, Grenville. (Glen( 1947,
Donald (Casey) 1965.
The.. late DYs r. Atkinson ',was,.
educated in Detroit, Well,,-
•13ayflaid, and attended
Woodstock, ;Boy's College,
Guelph Agricultural College, and'
the Royal College of Science in
Toronto where he graduated as a
Doctor of Optometry. After
graduation he moved to St. Claiy
Shores, Mich., and following his
State Board examinations in Bal'
City, Mich. (in order to' practise
in the United States,) he joined
his father the late. Dr. Arthur
Stuart Atkinson, in his office -in
Detroit. After practising, with his
father for a few years, he opened
his own practise in' East Detroit,
Mich.
Although a quiet home -loving
man. the late Dr. Atkinson ,was.
well-known and weT=respected
in the _vicinity. His family first
.c
..ame..t-o.:Bayfield in 18.44, ,
-" The funeral,' which •was
largely attended, Was- arranged
by 'the McCallum Funeral home,
Goderich, where the body rested
until 2 o'clock Wed. afternoon,
thence • to Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield, Where the
funeral service was conducted by
the rector, The Reverend George
Youmatoff, with interment in'
I3ayfield Cemetery. .
Pallbearers were Joel
Wronski, "'Mount Clemens Mich;
William Parker, Don Haw,
• Bayfield, Ont; Norman._ • F.
Cooper, Mount Clemens, Mich.;
Gerald Pence, Rochester, Mich;
David Atkki.nSon, St. ClairShores,
Mich. '
Relatives -and, friends
�., Through MFMI, thousands of , •Mr. 'toting—is a—g areas of Kinloss Township.. attended'• from Michigan,
yvi h origins or orbits
Bob Jones University. He �er�d .rural . ,•
Hamilton, • -Toronto; Capreol,
three years in an Army • DR. JOHN McFAUL Goderich, Hensall, Bayfield and
ATKINSON �.
Intelligence' Unit and graduated surrounding'coinmunities,
from the army language school - The death occurred suddenly,
as a Korean language translator. Sunday, Sept. 26, in Alexander •
to us.
There are so many reasons,' for"
gratitude
Ever since. in the beginning
If we should decide to 'make a•
list
where would we begin'?
vh harvest or hope
with sunsets or seascapes
with courage or covenant -
with babies or bibles
with. fact or faith
-----Speaking throughout the-44-•-5---.,,.Lnost, prosperons territories in
ads Mr. *Youn will' Inc U.S. for ' the Best . Lo
n nitanih..F.Cae ♦ g
share the things he . has sen • ':Corporation." In 196 /Mr..,
overseas and the events that ha •e Young was promoted'" to the
changed his life direction\ prized Texas territnfy covering ,
wealthy ' •oil industries.
li'hrough�-MF�'VI,I Mr Young ',is they
• engaged' in activating laymen •by However, at the same time his
means of missionary crusades, i n tie re's . ..•i.,n...----missions was
retreats•-, banquets, and increasir g and he assumed the •
conventions. He. believes many i e s p o n s i b i.1 i t y' of lay
men "want N to do more for representative for MFMI for his
Missions than..o.ffecan_occasional area. This led to his' present
prayer and write checks. ' full-time assignment.
len Swan of Brucefield, Harry,
Moss of Plateville, Wesley Clark
"of Scotland and Cor ell King of
Waterford.
, Throughout hi life Mr.
McClenaghan was noted for his
keen interest in the growth and
development of the community.
He gave freely ofthis time in•the
interest of education and in the
promotion ;of many community
projects 'including the
introductton 'of. hydro to the
with turbojets or tranquillity
men from- many church
with molecules or music affiliations and every walk of life
• We can only offer up our thanks have . found -opportunities for
without ceasing. , using personal skills and abilities
in practical, direct', missionary
. On the other hand involvement.
the world is bleeding and Howard Young, sales manager
from Houston, Texas, has. been
appointed North American
Director of Men For Missions
International (MFMI), the
laymen's voice of The Oriental
Missionary Society (OMS) He
will speak Sunday, October 10,
8 p.m., at the Huron Mers'
Chapel, . Auburn, D. Rolston
announced this week.
Prior to his involvement in
missions, Mr. Young was one of
the leading salesmen for the Befit
-_ Lock Corporation, serving as
sales manager and later as federal
sales representative in
Washington, D.C. He says,
4K1 rack us with an inner tearing "Though my goals have changed
pain ' drastically, at one time my life's•
But it just may arouse our ambition was to build one of the
efforts and energies
to"meet the demanding nowness
,of this moment A,study of windshield dirt by
When the whole creation is on the U.S. Highway Research
tiptoe. •Board rates cleaning agents in
The Red Sea was not the bitter
— Wilbur K. Howard
agonizing and hurting,
This_is
urting -
This.is nothing new.
We've had^it before:
In the past we had
black plagues and witchcraft.
Today we havg,_ poverty and
- threat of nuclear destruction.
..This is no time to -(-after, to give
. up.
A. time for repentance -•-- yes! �.
'A time for reconciliation — yes!
yes!
A' time for renewal — yes! yes!
yes! "
This age of new anxiety
May disturb us and upset us
end --
It was a gl}brious exodus.
The Cross turned out to be
a passport to -Re -n-14.- -
So let us give thanks
Whatever happens.
WILLIAMS'
CEMETERY
MENLORIALS
And Inscriptions
Stratford — Ontario',
RONALD McCALLUM
' Representative
21 Cambria Rd., North, Goderich
. Always active as a layman in his
local church,, he --is well .known
for his uni pe methods of Bible
teaching. Often Mr. .Young's
family shares with him in
musical ministries.,
The OMS, which Mr. Young ,
represents,, is an evangelical,
interdenominational faith
mission founded ,in 1901 for the
.purpose of reaching around the
world with .the gospel of Jesus
Christ. The OMS has work in
Ecuador, • Colombia, Brazil,
Haiti, Greece, India, Japan,
Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Korea,
this order of efficiency:'
Alcohol -Detergent type, and
Deter ent-- .Towet,..._,.(bath very
good); " predominatly Detergent
type and predominantly Alcohol
type (both good); Ammonia
type (fair); Silicone Emulsion
type (poor); and water (very
poor)'
Laboratory tests showed that
the -organic residue commonly
found on „car • windshields
consists of insect skeletons and
fluids, grease, oil, rubber, and
asphalt, along with minerals such
as quartz, mica, clay, feldspar,
kaolinite, and calcite. And you
thought it was just dirt! (Ontario
Safety League)
* 4, *
To help reduce the risk of
heart attack, the Ontario Heart
Foundation recommends a diet
that uses less animal fats and
fewer cholesterol-r`ich foods,
Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345 such'as eggs and organ meats.
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, of the late Dr. John
McFaul .Atkinson. He was born
in• Detroit, Mich, January 23,
1899, a son of the late Iir.
Arthur - Stuart Atkinson ---who
came to Seaforth as a young
man from York, England- ,His
mother was the late Helen M.
McFaul.
He maintained a borne in
Bayfield: since his marriage to
the former May M. Morris of'
London, England, who survives
him. Also surviving are two
daughters; Patricia, Mrs. Norman
WANTED
MEN AND BOYS
ST. 6E0'" E'S CHURCH CHOi'R
-- Boys 8-13 accepted
— Older boys,welcomed as altos or tenors
One Sunday service
-- Choir practice Thursday evenings' '
-- Opportunity to sing good church music dating from 1500
txY W," ta,:t�resent..day,
aw i ?ti:y,.. Kw.yVM.., wn�. .w+K-,rt.� .. �•r+8: T'°i�lY*..;i17t4vk•..•,•u^ .r.
44tiitr-ottrrisafi 'a i;i I ;utti orzhoir - ...
PLEASE PHONE 524-9961
Paul C. Baker, F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.,
Organist" &-.i hoirmaster
HURON
MEN'S
CHAPEL
HOWARD
YOUNG
Former sales manager
• for Best Lock
Corporation of
Houston, Texas will speak
HOWARD YOUNG
Director of O.M.S.
will bring greetings
and
Goderich Rebekah Lodge No. 89
and of St. George's Anglican
Church.
ySihe1 is survived b ,„• several'
nieces and nephews.
Funeral service was-'I'uesday,
October 5, at Stiles Funeral
Horne, with Rev'. G. G. Russell
officiating. .
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
William Mugford, Ben Johnston.,
Harvey Sillib, Dick McWhinney,
Robert Turner and Dave
Harmon.
The .Rebekah Lodge held, a
service at the funeral home
Monday evening.
Chemi 1 safety
With „ a little care and
forethought, tragedy can be
'prevented. Professor H: W.
Goble, j)epartment ,of
E.,n v'i r.om n' ental B i al Erg
University of'' Guelph, caulabt:5
;fartners to use chemicals wisely
and carefully.
"All • chemicals are
poisonous," says. Professor
Goble. The concentrates,
whether an emulsion (luquid
concentrate) or a -wettable
powder, are more dangerous
than'; the final spray 'mixture,
'fake extra care in handling these
products. Do' . not leave
containers or spoons used to
Measure concentrates where
children can get at them. Rinse
them in water --immediately after
they.,,are used.
Pesticides are designed to kill
and/o)• control disease, insects,
and weeds. They are, hazardous
to humans. "Keep all pesticides,
fungicides, and herbicides locked
up," cautions Dr. Goble.
SUNDAY
SERVICES
The family that -prays together
. .. . . stays together
Old rubber tires
becoming -goo , .friends
Old 'rubber tires could
become a farmer's best friend.
Professor B. J. Teskey of the
University of Guelph, has found
that one of the.eomponents of
rubber tires' snakes an excellent
Mulch, professor Teskey, a t' uit tree
specialist with the Depart menth -4-•-- Professor,. Teskey has been --
of Horticultural Science, began a
co-operative program with a tire ,
company two years ago. The
company wanted a satisfactory
means of disposal -for mountains
of old, bare, and apparently
useless tires. Professor Teskey
was interested in providing for
the needs of fruit trees.
Prfess.dr Teskey has
'discovered that shredded nylon
cord. from rubber tires makes an
excellent mulch for fruit trees.
Mulches are important. Besides
conserving moisture and
eliminating unwanted weed
competition, they improve soil
• structure, texture, aeration, and
• tilth. They also help maintain
the micro-organism balance in
the soil, prevent evaporation,
erosion and runoff, insulate the
roots against damaging
• fluctuations in soil -temperatures,
arid improve fertility.
"For a • tree, nJ J can mean
tires to disintegrate natttrally is a
long, slow process requiring a
great deal of space- Now, by
separating the rubber from the'
nylon, the rubber can be
recycled into the tire industry
and the nylon • shredded for use
,as' [mulch.
the difference between life and
death," says Professor Teskey,
Any inexpensive • material
whichcould provide all these --
benefits would 'be welcomed by
gardeners and farmers
Nylon cording{ :could be -.such a
•materi'a`l::.... ;....
For the tire company, this
discovery ` solves a difficult
disposal • problem. The
pollution-coescious public
objects ' to the burning. or
burying of old tires. Leaving the
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER Of ELGIN.Ar D WATERLOO STS.
REV. PETEF7 G. ST. DON, Pastor
SUNDAY;,. OCTOBER 1Oth
10:00 a.m. --- SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 .a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE.
. 7:00 p.m. -- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
8:00 p.m. — Tuesday, Prayer and Bible Study
8:00 p.m. Friday, Young People's Service
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES
QUOTE: "CANADA'S IDEAL CANNOT BE
PRESERVED IN ALCOHOL"
'WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th
10:J0 a.m. —, Sunday School
_11;00 a.m. — Worship
............ .
7:00 p.m. Evening Service.
cir
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
DOROTHY SCOTLAND.
WILLSING, ,
8 P.M., SUNDAY, OCT. 10„
-AUBURN Huron Men's Chapel,
Auburn
DOROTHY SCOTLAND WILL SONG AT
Wesley Memorial, Goderich
m‘
A.Nie ._..
Westfield Fellowship Hour
!t2 r•
,
Att-...WELCOME
Evil' Prevails When Good -Men Do Nothing
EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL'.
REV, R. BRUBACHER, Pastri,.fm,
10:00 A .77,7 .!,',Everyone, in Sunday School"
11:00 a.m. — Sermon:
"CAUSES FOR THANKSGIVING"
7:30, p.m.
REV. WALLY JANK
Missionary with the New Tribes Mission will
preach and show Slides of their Work.
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAMERON, Director of Praise
SUNDAY; OCTOBER 10th
• 10:00 a.m.. —' SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11-:00 a,m. — MORNING WORSHIP.
"Positive Approach: -We Will Be Thankful"
_
(Nursery and Junior' Congregation).,
fro
7:30 p.m. -- No is.Y,P-S-yw''"ri4tinq
Synod Reilly, at that worth
Enter to Worsnip pepart to Serve
Sermon:
•
testing the mulch for two.years
in a sour cherry orchard near
Norval, Ontario. The, dark,
'wool-like material is placed to
differing depths around young
cherry trees, some of the most
delicate of fruit trees. The mulch
has a desirable slow
disintegration rate and does not
pack down. Chemical analysis
has revealed that the mulch
contains small amounts ' of
various nutrients • such as
magnesium and potassium.
However, according to Professor"
Teskey, these will neither harm
nor benefit=the trees.
The cost to the grower is
expected to be reasonable; the
financial return to the Lire
company ..,return
It is not
essentially a moneymaking
venture. However, the' program
could set an example for
co-operation in checking
pollution.
MEMORIAL`S—MARKRS &CEMETERY LETTERING
T. PRYDE
AND
SON
-•-C-Fi rton—Exeter-•-SP.iforth
Goderich District Representative
Frank Mcllwain
• 524-9465
'200 Gibbons St.
Reg. J. Bell
45 Cambria Rd. S.
5247464
UNITEDHOLINESS CHURCH
62 Cambria Street North
SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 10th
- 9:50 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:100 a -m. '-- WORSHIP SERVICE.
7:00 p,m•, EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Prayer Service — Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
"A WELCOME AWAITS YOU"
Pastor: REV. O. H. LEE ' PHONE 524-6887
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 10th
THANKSGIVING
Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer, and. Sermon at 11:00 a.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Rector's Class at 10 a.m. for grades 7 and 8
Other Classes and Nursery at 11 a.m,
.Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker,
F.R.C.O.. L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.
Rector: THE REV. G. G. RUSSELL, .B.A., B.D.
FIRST BAPTISTC/HURCH
.(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL°STREET neat The Square
REV. W. H..McWHINNIE
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School.
11:15 a.m. Morning Wprship.
"THE MIRACLE OF GOD'S HARVEST"
Sermon:
SPECIAL MUSIC
COME AND WORSHIP IN A CHURCH
WITH A SPIRITUAL MESSAGE
Victoria Street United Church
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR
10:00 a.m. — Bible School for All Czrades.
11:10 a.m. — Thanksgiving & Communion Service.
Sermon: "GOD'S AMAZING MERCIES"
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
10:00 a.m. ,- -''Worship- Service and Bible School.
W -E -L -C -O -M -E -
North Streef_Unh,ed Church
REV. ROBERT'L. RAYMONT
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th
'9:45 a.m --' '9 -year-olds and over.
10:55 a.i -- Babies to 8 -year-olds.
11:00 'a.m-• -- Morning Worship.
,THANKSQI\%ING SUNDAY
Sermon:' "THE ENDURING' PROBLEM"
Solution No, 4 "Christ and CuIture
In Paradox"
q,,t P yr TyjAz:..' 4,4'' ,,flatC...O'M;E
Mrs. Eleanor. 'Hetherington, M'T:T.M.
Organist and Choir Director
Phone Churoh Office and Study -•-° 524.7631
Church Building -- 524.6951
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