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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-03-16, Page 110 • A Approachor . dpproach m.i►• not', 'There a r e ' .two distinct , ift..' We, can onlyaccept )t ; o approaches', with a third to be reject it • added later, that •th+e Church • w The eva'.ngelical"approach is in makes to.a person: the so-called terms of a decision.. Believe! On evangelical one which is in terms , of conversion and corning to faith; 'sand, the "teaching oiie which must be in terms of learning the content of my faith. They are inseparable. They must journey hand-in-hand. -In---the evangel-ieal Sphere so describedwe are confronted with teaching ministry.' the case of Paul and Silas in the In the teaching sphere we are to prison at Philippi. There is a garner the,things that pertain to shattering earthquake, the faith. We are to store up the things * guardian .of the prisoners is that are the treasures of faith. We terrified that his captives will are to learn of Him. There are the escape. He is preparing himself Ten Commandments of the Old for suicide. Paul stays his hand. T e s -t a m e n t and they form A question is asked, "Sir, what guPid_e1ines,, There is the must I / do to., be saved??' The summation by Christ in St. Mark answer is readily given, "Believe 12 that tell us'to love God and Our on the Lord Jesus Christ,'and•thou fellow -being. There are the Songs. shalt be saved,' and thy, of David, the prophecies, the household." Acts, the epistles, all meant to be There is great emotion in it. • a teaching course for• us. There There is the..savage questioning of .- are the thoughts unfolded in the the soul for an eternal answer::, 'Aposfles' Cried Conversion so -often comes when Once we have entered in at the one is torn asund'er inside. It is gate we are to become students of e' more often dramatic and dynamic Christ Jesus. He called upon the than. tranquil and peaceful. earliest disciples to follow Him; The answer comes to the thereafter He taught them of His captor, "Believe..." This must Father in heaven and of their die confessed to be the starting " responsibility - to'' love their point. It has an evangelical fellow -man. He , taught them of flavour for it draws a person out faith; kindness, charity, w love, ✓ of his background into -the glare of patience, generosity. These salv.ation's grace. He . is blinded ., things had to be taught. They, were by the emotion of it. .It'is a not automatically know.n mystical, wonderful experience; evangelically—they must come It is saving. through a process of instruction. Confronted, as men are, with So, we are back where we .the END we strive for an ans,wer , started. There are . two (and, that redeems our situation. later, a third) approaches that the Things must become new! In my , Church makes to an individual: trials where do 1 go? Everything ,one in evangelical terms and the else has fallen away and only God , other in teaching terms. We can and I remain: A decisive truly say, and do, that both are interview is • intended evangelical and both' are of a "Believe..."- teaching nature., but, 'for our a , Some response is required, `.I. purposes, at the .Moment; we. have Believe..." In that unexplainable, chosen to separate the really action we ,entrust orirselves to inseparable. Somkone'because no other way -is ' What' better advice can one allowable.• give m1972 thanto say, Believe„ We have not often times time,to and Learn? Unless it be to say 4.11k 4,p e�ilectualize it, (and, this is the third .approach)— study it.' Faith, we are'teld, is a go, then, and apply. ; the hearing of the Gospel of Jesus Christ we are presented with a `situation in which we must make, up our minds. It is this, or it is that! The evangelical approach demands a : response and if heeded, must -be followed .by a. y ��'"����M ET E ,„,../..7 ° MEMORIALS—MARKERS` RY 'LET'TERING Goderich District-.RepresentaRive 1 ThisiycjencedisplayatSt. Mary'sSc-hooiprovedtobe one of the more popular items during open house •t there asps �of Education Week activities. The boys in charge of the display demonstrated what and how they learned in the way of basic science principles. --staff photo St. Peter's garish :ad vsory- board ,hold monthly regular The regular:monthly meeting of St. Peter's Parish • Council Advisory Board was held. in the church hall on Monday evening:, March 6-, with the Chairman John :-Buchanan presiding. { ' Father Moynahan opened, the meeting 'kith a short prayer, followed by reading of the minutes by Mrs. Gerry Stimson. Two new members of the Youth Group were welcomed, represented by Miss Mary Anne d a d Peter D kstra,,who • which will be announced later. Father.'Moynahan reported that four members of the YouffkGroup had attended the COR .weekend in Stratford. Miss Mary' Anne • Redmond gave a very interesting report on the function of th€ new Youth .Group. `They have some very worthwhile projects lined up' and this group seems to be off to a to a good start, it was learned: Pat Osborne reported they have discontinued the • Monday night i n , y aptiv'ities at St. Mar.y's.. School '' wai.abseM ,through illness.•,..,,„;fo 4-1.2, e„ g x meeting John Buchanan reported there is n©thing new on thet disposition ` of the old Convent, He said he may have something to report at the next meeting. It is hoped to have the new carpet in'the ch.urch installed by -Easter. The date of the next monthly meeting was set for Monday, `April -10. Final �_'caftiipaign fund, figures '' 10 4 ' "` f:Peter's werepresented: The amount Was ' ' slightly over the objective which F 'was very gratifying. Copies of minutes of London 'Diocesan Council meeting of November ' 13 wee available. • This_ meeting had • lready'been I reported on by Ch irman John . Frank -Mcllwain , Buchanan.. PRYDE-- - Mrs.' Muria 524-9465, 200 Gibbons Sc. Reg. J. Bell 45 Cambria Rd. S. AND SON Clifton—Exerier—Se,,aforth • .Yp.0.101r• . .I. Murphy,, Chairman • of the Spiritual Committee was but of town so was unable to give her report. Miss Eileen -O'Brien. fpr the Social Committee reported on the card party which was held.' 2;Enth-usiasticrepot'ts on this party 524-7464 have prompted the Boarii• to hold, .�" another one in April, the date ,of ' ,;,Y. ' ' , •••• ...r., Y ......4.V10.4; • 7.fir• •..1.".••• .,. ..... . a 1 • You are invited' to'attend 'our... REV/VAI SERVICES 11E4R Rea. VO4dEe6c Evangelist From PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "To hear Bob Eaton is an ,unforgettable, heartwarming ate -changing.' experience." NURSERY WILL BE AVAILABLE Mar. ?0-25 • 8 Nightly ", SAT. 25th ••8.00, P.M. -SPECIAL YOUTH RALLY SUNDAY 26th r 10 and 11 Ali. Calvary Baptist church } 231 BAYFIELD ROAD CODERICH,ONTARIO REV. R. BRUBACHER, PASTOR ',SPECIAL v . MUSIC ,NIGNT.IY MR. JOHN J,' McDONALD "The Singing Missibnar" • ••. w 1.'•k'4 Mn; yaw ••••••••••........••• •w.:w •r~.. • .•••.wWr......nw... •, , • . -•,'- .,.w...' •a.• ,-•4.4•,, 1rNMwy+ti1 ' D • • • Yrs W. 1, Youth group plans daice • The St. Peter's Youth Group did not hold a general meeting last week. The only event that tock place concerned only the executive, comMittee at a' meeting Sunday afternoon. Although they did •not have a .meeting last•week, they still were able to organize a St. Patrick's ,Day dance on Friday at St. Mary's school, Other. Youth Groups around and from Goderich will be invited to this dance. •^ Later tha"t' same weekend a general meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall - on. Sunday night. Evangelist Bob Eaton w.: Evangelist Bob • Eaton of Pdntiac, Michigan, will be'" in Goderich next week to, conduct revival services at Calvary Baptist Church each evening March 20 through 26 at 8 p.m. nightly, • Evangelist Eaton is an ordained Baptistininister and a graduate of the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago. He has served congregations in Fairmount, Illinois, in Three' Rivers, Michigan and in Seattle, Washington, Local Pastor R. Brtibacher invites all interested per$Ons to come out to hear Evangelist Eaton one evening next week, SUNDA Y SERVICES erici NEIL ARDEI-LP GRAINGER Neil Ard.e.11' Grainger; Wallaceburg; died Mauch 4 in St Palo Alto Hospital, Caljforni following an eight week, illness. He was 64. The son of the late Mr. and Mars. George Grainger, he was born in Alvinston June 19, 1908. He attended school in ' Stanley Township.and was a graduate of S'eaforth District H• h School and of , McMaster tT iiversity, He taught secondary= • ehool `• in lvinston Wa'tfor•d and Wallaceburg befor0 his deatp.' He was a member of the United Church of Canada. 4Survi;ving—Ire'—hts i;fe-r tb former Margaret Donnelly whom he married in Toronto; two „daughters., Mrs. Jack (Nancy) Ryan, London and Mrz .` Don* 'Barbara) Youngburn, California; one ' son, , Robart Grainger, Waterloo; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Gerald (Marie) Hamilton, Exeter ` and Mrs. Mar uerife "Tolinson, Portland, Oregon; and two brothers, Russel Grainger, Zurich and Murray Grainger,-Goderich. Funeral service was March 9 a Wallaceburg: Interment was in the cemetery at Alvinston. GEORGE MILLIAN Funeral service was held for the 'late George Millian, -who passed away in the Clinton Public Hospital March 1 after a lengthy illness. - He was the ron of Susanna Currie and Andrew Millian, and a life-long resident of Colborne Township until his retirement to Auburn. - Mr. Millian is survived by his Wile the former Florence Mcphee; daughters, Mrs, Douglas (Minnie) McNeil, Mrs. Jack ��/�,',�y y�P��yy.��(Pi���y* ��'^PyY{}�,y�Pyr y ,r,}Pyy r��d''� y{•�( ,r}�( • y��{y' T•� ODE II .SIO/• � 'S T M't 1'HUIP,FSDA ?F IAR ?etWis'.?�iS�:�'�11�Mk:;u".NNAALe1NKa•�fN��P1�yC°iKk�dMMM��i;�1+F.'.1iLNr.'MNI;IM�t�!gtA�� 4FrMM . 110 area obItunfl�S 11, lI,P'I,»tl M . (Mildred) Gardner, Mrs. Frank e1►• C,. • l Royal .� conducted the (Evelyn) Treble, Mrs, Charles funeral service 0* Mo ly (Mahle) Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Mareb 13 at.11);(7(I,I�•m froom; the (Colleen) McGee, Mars. Carl Stiles 'ulneral. Nome for the :late . (Ruth) Thomson. .one , $�nx Willi";:►tr1 SBtI�Vltlt1died.M�ll*°II 1Aat Charles, predeceased hilp in the ' li. 3. Ther r It as l s l l 11 as a of $ 3 in Maitland.Manoar`, 19 grandchildren ann 14 great- ur l7m bttol l ` e tlry 'g iilnes;, grandchildren. 14r. Salo was born on 1 Funeral service was held in Knox United Church, burn on September 22,1$6$ i><xFinland andcanie to Canada ill 1910 settling, inSaturday, March 4. where he had been an, elder and tnelxiber • of the the North Sa.x ,area;. He worked choir fgr 'inanY y ars: Fasthe ' . ltthereas'-,a labourer in the .mines and on -he railroad for' several Alfred Frywas assisted in the Years. He movedtto G'raronto' and ; v Y serviceSessionby • Mauric,e• ;Heart, Clerk 10/0 therefor a l'ely 'Years beforeof n moving .to Goderich about, five ' • McWkjinnie. hack pulpit Rev. W. 'Il. .cWhinnie will be returning t� the pulpit at' First Baptist' Church, Goderich, Sunday, March 119 at 11:15 a.m. following a stay/ in hospital and a period of recuperation. • "I will greet; friends old and new at this special service thanksgiving," reports Mr. McWhinnie; le 4 4 • ; .D felst s �� The family that prays together stays together WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH THE FREE• METHODIST CHURCH Park St. at Victoria H. ROSS NICHOL-LS, Pastor --- • • 10:15 a.ni. — Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship ' = - . e.- .® :f}A—p:m givening—Sei.''u4i'c-e•. WELCOME The members of Knox Session were honoraryallbeare�s ander Perla w•as sln le and a years ago. forrthed a guard' of honor putside of member of the 'Lutheran Church, d . church. The active pallbearers • Tulare are no ,kndwn survil+o>rs, were grandsons, Roger Mitchell, Wayne, Millian, Paul Gardner, ' . Bob Gardner, Gerald Treble and .. - Barry Millian. Flowerhearers Were grandsons, Larry Mitchell, Walter Mcllwain, Fred Tyndall, CEMETERY Clare Millian and Bill Millian. AftEMO_RIAL • .The burial , _took --phage_ in Colborne Cemetery. The Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, were in And Inscriptions Charge of arrangements. ' -, Stratford — Ontario Among'those attending from a ° RONALD M*CALLUM distance was John R. Millian of Washington, D. C,, grandson of the . Representative late Dr. John C. Millian, who was . 21 Cambria Rd., North, Goderich a brother of the deceased. Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345 Hume Men's 'Chapel AUBURN unday, Mi rc:h 19 PECIAL GIDEON SERV -ICE PLUS THE McMILL'AN FAMILY.. The Huron Christian Mens Association presents The News on CKNX Radio every day at 4 p.m. - EvitaPrev'oii0Nhen Good Men Do Nothing ARE YOU GOING' TO CHURCH THI5.SUNDAY?, IF NOT, YOU ARE_..'; INVITED TO WORSHIP :WITH US. Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle: Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada , CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS. REV. PETER G. SiT. DON, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 19 10:00 a.m. — SUNDAY''SCHOOL. 1 ^ 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE. • 7:00 p.m.- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE:. Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.— Bible. Study and Prayer. Fjriday, 8:00 p.m. - YOUTH NITE. For further information about church services call' 524-8506. "LOVE YOUR ENEMIES. FOR THEY* TELL 'YOU YOUR FAULTS." • T. GEORGE'S CHURCH 'L E N T V —MARCH 19, 1972 Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. W ' Rector's Class Cancelled • --The 'Rite of Confirmation at 11 a.m. The Rt:- Rev. H. F. Appleyard, D'.D. Bishop of Georgian Bay • .(Coffee Hour- after Service) Church School at 1,1 a.rrr. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, Holy Communion at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. (Breakfast after 7:30 service) Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker, • F.R•.C.O., L.R.A.M.. Rector: THE REV. G. G. RUSSELL. B.A., B.D. iffBAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET • EVANGELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL REV. R. Bt•cUBACHER,. Pastor 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "THE DECEIVER WHO BECAME A PRINCE" ' 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service • REVIVAL SER.VCES with Evangelist BOBREATON, Pontiac, Mich. MARCH 29th to 26th, nightly at 8 p.m. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS OU „ Knox Presbyterian Chijrc'h THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister 'WILLIAM CAMERON, Director of Praise SUNDAY, MARCH 19 10:00 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.-- DIVINE WORSHIP. Sermon: SERMONS FROM THE APOSTLES' CREED: (7)- "The Forgiveness of Sins" (Nursery 'end' Junior Congregation) 7:30 p.m.—No P.Y.P.S. Meeting Enter to Worship Depart to Serve (Baptist Convention -of Ontario and Quebec) iviONTREAL STREET near The Square tcEV: W. `H. McWHINNIE Thanksgiving on Pastor's return to his ministry. 10:00 a.tii. — Sunday School. "1 1:15 a.nY. - Adorning "VNO ship. Special Music by the Choir. 8100 p.m. '- Wednesday., Prayer and Bible Study. COME AND WORSHIP IN A CHURCH, \Vic o 'a Street United. Church HOUS OF IENDSHIP •,REV. LEONARD WARR 10:0 s a.m. — Bible School for all Grades. 1.100 \a.m. — Worship Service ' Sermon: "WATCHERS AT THE CROSS" BENMIELER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.—\1NorshipSei•'vicand. Bible School. W -E -L -C -O -M -E `Mrs. J. Snider Victoria S't. Organist & Choir Director NorthStreet United Church Mrs, Leonard Warr Benmiller Pianist & Choir Director REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT Miss Clare McGowan SUNDAY, MARCH 19 9:45 arm. -- 9 -year-olds and over. 10:50 a.m.---Babies to 8 -year olds. 10:50 a.m. -•-Morning Worship. (Sermice will begin with a Hymn Sing.; Se prion• "HIS BELIEF—A CROSS" W-E.L=C.O.M•E • Mrs. Eleanor. Hetherington, A.T.OM.° Origenitt and Choit 'Dlrtctor Phone Church Office and Study — 5247631 ,— h Building —'524+6351