The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-06-01, Page 14GO Eye,
M •
CH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE' 1, 197g
ro,nthe
Minister'
Study
BY REV. R. NICHOLLS
WESLEY MEMORIAL
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.
- .e ,day
•
Pent.ec t
a�
"And when theday of Penticost France, and transformed the
was fully come, they were all with upper-class of England and helped
one accord in one- places". Acts her become the great leader of
2:1, ' nations. and the keeper of world
The meaning of Pentecost was . peace during the. nineteenth .
obscure to our Lord's disciples. century. she owes to the tar.thful
even after,,rnueh effort to convey itness ot laymen , known as
to them' this all important event 'las41.eaders." who sought not
But, being a real experienc.t• to the honours, prestige. or
them on the .day of Pentecost mercenary gains of man. but that
Hence forth "They shall teach no Christ might ,become known in a
more every one his neighbour. personal encounter, or
and°every man his brother. saving experience to every creature. for
Know the Lord. •for they shall, all whom to know aright is life
know me, from the least of then, to, eternal
the greatest of them, saith the In spite of multittt es who to -
Lord." Jer ,31 : 34 —• Heb 8 11. day are saying,•t'i'd give any thing
The'laiw having a shoe ot good to be able to go out door to door,
things ,to come.. can never with through the highways, and bv:w'ays
those sacrifices which they 01 my community, and witness for
offered near by year continually Him, I just can't bring myself to
•snake the corners thereunto
perfect, for then would they have
not have ceased to be offered'.'
$ee•ri-rrs e--t•1•ra-t the - r=s-h1 ppe rl -
once purged should have had no all twelve of Jesus disciples; and
more conscience• ot sins. The he would say to you, as to them,
joyful experience of sins forgiven don't go any where, but straight to
is difficult to relay to'xtrfother: your "upperroom" and "stay
hence the difficulty for the until you receive the promise of
disciples to understand the words the Father," . which was the
of Jesus, and by the same token • baptism df the Holy Ghost, Or Bob, • Or'illia;, and ' Mrs. • Pearl
Tor r t•h e world a t„ large. to more simply, the Spirit of Christ,- Foreman, Flint, Michigan.,
comprehend the message the the Comforter, John 14: 16='2'0 Rev. Leonard Warr officiated
church is trying to get across to- taking up residence within the at the servicetion Tuesday', May
day human heart,' or spirit, thus 30, at Stiles Funeral Horne.
The Southern colored preacher.,empowering us, to do residence Interment was in Colborne
has perhaps hest explained it, by within the human heart, or spirit, CertietprOW
saying. "It s better felt than" thus empowering us, to d,o through w •
The flower bearers were John
telt. Him, what we can't bring Leishman, Frank Leishman, Jinn
"But ve shall receive power ourselves to do in our own ' Leishman, Terry • Bauer, Ross
,after that the Holy. Ghost is come. strength which agrees fully with, • Wilson, Len Wilson, Brad
u pon you. an d. v e shall be Zech, 4:6 :., not by might nor by Kennedy, and Eric Williamson,
witnesses unto nae...:" Acts 1:8 power,•but-by my Spirit saith the The pallbearers were .,Les
Lord. •
-And when the day of Pentecost
Was fully come, they were all witte. '
one accord in one. place." Acts
2:1.
In applying this to the
individual. it has 'the same
nature. • significance. Every area of our
The summit of ,this new lite is life must be brought into line with JOHN GALT
it."
How well do I know how to
sympathize with such, perhaps
Gienc
FRANK JOSEPH WILSON.
0
�iituaries
Frank Joseph Wilson died -May
27 in Vis"torra Hospital, London,
at age 75. He resided at 153
Cambria Road, Goderich,
lie was born May 23; 189.7, the
son of Elizabeth and Allan Wilson
in Muskoka, Ontario.
He served overseas during the
first World War. Craving joined
with the 205th Machine Gun
Battalion at Hamilton. He was a
guard at the Radar school for
twelve years following 1945.
Mr. Wilson married Mildred
Young in 1920 at Loyal. They lived
in N Ie until coming to Goderich in
1950. Mrs. Wilson predeceased
him March 22 1972.
He was past ,Master and life
member of Morningstar Lodge
No 309 A.F and A.M., Carlow.
He had received his 50 year jewel.,
He 'had served on council, as
school trustee and on the Fair
Board of Carlow School Fair. He
was a .member of Victoria Street'
United Church, and was fgrmerly
Sunday School superintendent at
C4rlow.
He is survived by two sons and
one daughter;;,Jack, Blyth; Don,
Exeter; Mrs. James • (Ruby)
Leishman, Belgrave; and , 12
grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren. Mr. Wilson is also
survived by five sisters and six
brothers, Mrs. Amos (Mary)
Stoll, • Goderich; Mrs. Allan
vcyti4ee--i-n-thin r mar. a t& -so- w•a '-------(1Vs•srer-1D xtm Port—C"arl fi
Mrs, Mindie (Elizabeth) Enerson,
Rousseau, Ont.;' Frederick and
James of Cochrane; Charles,
Brockville; Thomas, Goderich;
Mrs. Duncan (Edith) Crawford,
and Gordon of Flint, Michigan;
Whatever else 'the power of
Pentecost -was divinely intended to
do: it is towered .over by the all
important 'emp.hasis of
empowering the Christian t� rise
as high above the human nature.
as the•human is above the animal
Pentland; Allan Stoll, . Wm.
Treble. Charles Adams, Mac
Wilson, of Dundas, and John'
Wilson of Scarborough.
Morningstar Lodge No.. 309
A.F. and A.M.; Carlow, heli, a
service at file graveside. -
witnessing; to all.,tiie world. the the Divine will, and nature- How
power in Christ to .liberate a can this c o -e x i s t with a
world Hinder the shackles of evil ..diametrically,•opposed hurpan.will•
habits and sins slavish chains. andnature. Theyca'nn ther mix.
Lthrough'the substitutionary act of nor co -exist. One or the other
Christ on the cross and the power must go. There' remains • one
that liberated Him from the death alternative. either self is given up
and tomb to --newness of life. to be crucified, or -Christ is
We 'thank God• for leader's who crucified afresh, by me instead.
notonly are calling the laity hack Paul said, :'I am crucified with
• to their God-given priestly office Christ never the less I live, yet
of. -freelv'giving. to others what ndt I but Christ liveth in me, " Gal
they have freelvreceived.''which 2:20. When our personal
the Deceiver has •very cunningly, consecration reaches the point of
over the centuries beguiled.the being with one accord;,' we have
Clergy into full responsibility nothing to do but pray God for your
for.. but we appreciate those also "personal Pentecost" ' and
who are answering the call. according to your faith. be .it unto
Whatever credit the world owes yori. Whatsoever ye ask, believe ,
to the Methodist Movement under that ye receive it, and ye shall
the Wesley's and associates, for •have it. '
the moral and spiritual reforms.' And now, its time to go forth,
that according to 'secular ' and•as you go, youw•ill sense a new
historians averted ablood-bath in -inner drive; and.'onfidence, not'
Great Britain that took place in known heretofore.
John Galt, died' on May 21 in
Victoria, B.C. at the age of 86
years,
He was -boy -I, in Moncton, N.B.,
the only son of the late Mr. and
Mrs.' John Galt of Goderich. He
was the great grandson of John
Galt,' the Scottish novelist.
(colonizer of the Huron Tract) for
whom the city of Galt was named •
He was with the Bank of,.
Montreal it Goderich and served
for 42, years in many provinces of
Canada. He retired in Westmount,
Quebec in 1946 and went to West
° Vancouver. Later he went to
Victoria where he and Mrs. Galt
have resided for 21 years.
He is :survived by his wife'
Dorothy: two daughters, Miss
Bertha Lizars Galt of Ganges, and
Mrs. Muriel Yvonne Goodwin of
Victoria:' two granddaughters
Mrs. Anthany Welland of Coral
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Ifs time to telephorie us for.
BCX STORAGE
d
What a joy to know that
all your precious wool-
lens are stored away ..
safe from, moths and
dust . . . all summer
long! And think of all
the . closet -space ,you'll
have for your . spring
and summer clothes !
Call us today for as
many boxes as you need.
Fill theth, then call for a
pickup. All woollens will
be delivered clean and
fresh when you call us
t'tir
them next fall. Stor-
age casts
o4
Harbour, N.W.T. and Miss Mary
Goodwin of Toronto>u,r sisters
Mrs,. George Clingan and Mrs.
Ivan Wilson of Goderidh, Mrs.
Colin Headlee of Annapolis,
Maryland, and Mrs, Douglas
Mitchell of Guelph.
Funeral services were held in.
Hayliard's Chapel in Victoria ori
May 24, followed by cremation,
GLEN ROBERT GOODRICK
Glen Robert Godatick died on
May 26 In the Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital at the age
5'1. His place of residence was 17 t�
Blake Street, Goderich.
He 'was born March 20, 1921,
son of Euphemia and Frederick
Goodrick, in Thunder Bay,
-' He attended Thunder Bay North
School, Jle°lived in London for five
years, and moved to Goderich in
1968, where he was a hoist
engineer at Sifto Salt Mines.
Mr. Goodrick enlisted in June.
1940 at Thunder Bay with the ,18th
Mediunn. Battery and later was
attached to the second Medium
Regiment,', Royal Canadian.
Artillery. After training in
Canada he served in Great Britain
as an Instructor Sergeant until the
end of the war. He was discharged
at London in 1945.
He was also a member of the
Royal Canadian Legion; Branch
109, in Goderich.
Mr, Goodrick was married
-February 3, '1967 at North Street
St. Georges Anglican 'Church in Goderich enjoyed an extra
dimension to their Sunday serv'ice when they hosted the choir of
Romeo Public School in Stratford. The 40 students were 'under the
TeT6
r e os er, w o
survives,
He is also • survived by one
sister and one brother, Mrs.
Bruce (Margaret) Lysnes, Red
Rock, Ontario, and John,
Goodrick, Sydney Australia, and
his•mother Mrs. George (Effie)
Joel, Mississauga.
Rev. 'Robert L. Raymont was
the minister of the service 'at -
North Street United Church on
Monday, May 29.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. The -honorary
pallbearers were members of the
Legion, David - • McMillan and -
James Sherratt. The pallbearers
were Legion members Robert
Chapman, Wm, Moore, Harvey
Johnston, Murray Sheardown,
Dave Knox; Ernest Allen, Elwood
Atkinson, and John McGraw.
.The Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 109, held a service at the
funeral home Sunday.
Stiles' Funeral Home • was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
CHARLES S. SCOTT
Funeral services were held. on
Monday, May 29, 1972 for Charles'
S. Scott who passed away suddenly
on Saturday, May 27, in a motor
accident where County Road 25
and., Highway 4 meet, south of
Bluth,
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Scott and was
born February 28, 1905 and lived
in this community all his life. For
the past. 32 years he- hiag been
mailman on rural route, N. 2 and
served about 70 families, not only
,as mailman but as a friend to
every household on his route. fie
was a member of Knox United
Church and a member 'of that
Session. For many year he was
Sunday School superintendent and
a memorial fund has been
established for the Sunday, School
in his memory.
He is survived by his wife, the.
l ie >✓lsie Stonehouse Wtotsat
present a patient in Clinton
Hospital following the accident,
Rev. Stanley McDonald of
Londesboro conducted the funeral
service in Knox United Church
assisted by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson.
Mr. McDonald chose for his
sermon "Well done thou good and
'faithful servant". He paid high
tribute to his memory. Rev, Hugh
C. Wilson, on behalf of the clergy
.gathered there also paid tribute to
the deceased.
Burial took place in Ball's.
cemetery. • Pallbearers were
Maurice Bean, R. Koopmans,
Donald Haines,, Kenneth Scott,
William Dodd and Major
.Youngbiut.
Relatives were present from
Royal Oak, Michigan, Harrow,
London, Kitchener; Hanover and -
the surrounding district.
GEORGE EDWARD JOHNSON
George Edward Johnson died
May 26 in Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital at the age of 80.
He was born September 15, 1891
in Stanley Township, Huron
County, the on of Eva and Edward
'Johnson. Mr, Johnson lived at a
homestead on Goshen Line until
" com`fng to Goderich in 1928 where
he resided at 134 Gibbons Street.
He was a farmer until he retired
in 1936. ,
He served fct m• any years on
the Session of North Street
Church buts11 health forced him to
retire.
Mr. Johnson is survived by one
brother; Wilbert.
The service was conducted
Monday, May 29 by Rev, Hobert L.
Raymont at Stiles Funeral Home.
Interment i4. in Hayfield
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Bob Jeffrey, ,Edgar, Rothwell and
- Allen Armstrong, all of Goderich,
t teward Keyes, Orillia, Wilbur
'Keyes, Seat'orth, and Harold
Tyndall, Clinton.
Dial 524-8231
direction ofEileen •Becker. Lunch was .served fol lovir'ing the service
for the youngsters and then the group enjoyed a tour of the Goderich
sites before returning to Stratford.—photo by Bob"Legg.
HATTIE MARY BALL
Hattie Mary Ball died•May 27 in
Alexandra Marine• and General
Hospital at the age of -85. She
resided • lit. 122 Gloucester
Terrace, Goderich.
She was ,born May 4, 1887 in
Auburn, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, George Dawson. `
Mrs, Ball was 'married in 1913
in Auburn -to 'Amos • Ball; where
they both lived until 1946 at which
time they moved to Goderich,
She is survived by three
daughters and one son: Mrs.
Harald ( Vernice. ) Stanburv,
Goderich; Mrs, Ernest (Maxine)
Durnin, RR 3 Auburn: Mrs.
Charles (Roxie) Adams,
Goderich; and • Stanley, RR 1
Auburn. Suis also survived by 16
gr:andchildren and 17 great-
grandchildren.
Rev. Robert Raymont and Rev.
Ure Stewart conducted the
•
service- Wednesday, May 31 at
Stiles Funeral Home.
Interment was in Auburn
Ce.ruetery 'The grandsons were
the pallbearers .and
fl-owerbearers.
LLOYD M. °JOHNSTON
Rev. Charles Shorten
conducted. the funeral service on
May 15 for the late Lloyd Johnston
of 146 Alunia St., London at the
Evan's funeral home,
He was born July 19, 1919 and
the son of Nies. Mary Johnston and
the late Stanley Johnston of East
Wawanosh. Mr, Johnston Was,
'raised in . the Auburn Blyth
district and • later moved to
London where he was employed at
Hood's Garage for many years;
He 'was -,married to former
Edith Leppington.of Clintonand'is
survived by his wife.' Also
surviving area son and daughter,
Esther, Mrs, Harold Baxter of
• London, ton, Robert of St, Thomas and
three grandsons. His mother,
_Mrs Mary Johnston of Go erich'
and two sisters, Marjorie,. Mrs..
Ray Perdue, London,. and Elaine,
Mrs. Donald Campbell of
Goderich.
Following the 'cremation, the
remains are, resting in Ball's
Cemetery, - '
EDITH PEARL JENKINS
Edith Pearl Jenkins died May
23 in Goderich at age 80.
She was born November 23,
1891 in Lobo Township,
Middlesex County, the daughter of
Jenny and John. Dickey. •
'Mrs. Jenkins is survived b'yone
son, Allan- of;Strathroy,
Rev. Leonard Warr "conducted
the service Friday,
2
y, May 6--, at
Stiles Funeral Home. ,
Interment' is • iff" Maitland
Cemetery at 'Goderich, The
pallbearers were Steve Hantho,
Ross Hallam, Jim Francis, and
Garry Chambers,'
WILL.IAMS
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS.
• And Inscriptions
Stratford -• Ontario
RONALD -McCALLUM
Representative
21 Cambria Rd., North, Goderich
• Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345
T. PRYDE&. SON
•CLINTON-EXETER'-=SEAFORTH—GODERICH
•
Markers
and
Cemetery
Lettering
Frank Mc11waiP
524-9465
200 Gibbons Sc.
Reg. J. Bell
45 Cambria Rd. S.
524-7464 '
FIRST' BAPTIST CHURCH'
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET -near The Square
• REV. W. H. McWHINNIE
organist: Mr. Frank Bisset '
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School.
11:15 a -m. — Morningi•Worship.
d is moving by His Spirit',
Special Music
This Church h"as an Evangelistic anal Missionary -Vision. •
AND WORSHIP WITH US r.. .
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Park St. at Victoria
H. ROSS N,ICHO 'LLS, Pastor
10:30 a.m. — Sunday School
11:00 a.m. — Worship,
7:00 p.m. - Vening Service.
WELCOME.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVAN6ELIST1C FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor
Church 524=6445 Residence; 524-9497 •
10:00 a"m.'Sunday School For All Ages
• 11:00 a.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE and
DEDICATION OF BABIES
6:30 p.m. Young Peoples' "Word of Life' Club"
740 p",rn,--EV,ANGELISTIC SERVICE .
• Thursday 8 p.m.—Midweek Service
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAMEFFON, Dir'eitor of Praise
ofiUNMAY, JUNE 4
GENERAL ASSEMBLY SUNDAY
Summer Schedule
11:00 AM.--DIVINEaWORSHIP
Sermon: SERON
RAR S FROM CHRIST'S
PARABLES:
(2) "A Net Cast Into The.Sea"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
8:00 P.M. --CRUSADE FINALE SERVICE
Enter to Worship
Depart to Serve
the family that,prays together
• stays together.
.ARE YOU ATTENDING CHURCH THIS SUNDAY? IF NOT,
_YOU ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US.
Bethel :Pentecostal Tabernacle.
r
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of rr'a'nada•
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS:
REV. PETER G. ST.' DON, Pastor
• - SUNDAY, JUNE 4
10:00 a.m. --SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE':
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.— Bible Study and Prayer.
Friday, 8:00 p.m.-- YOUTH NITE.
For further information about church se�r„yis . a, J,..524-8506.
. r ,rpm raa�.: ,.;..,,u1 .---,'...w.j— ,
NO REWARDS,ARE OFFERED-FOR'FINbING FAULTS."
ST. GEORGE'S'CFWRCH
TRINITY I SUNDAY, --JUNE 4, 1972
Holy Communion at'8:30 a.m. (
Holy Communion & Sermon by Rector at 11 a.m.
Nursery at 11 a.m.
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker,
F-R-C.O., L.R.A.M., A.R:C.M.
Rector: HE REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., �B,p,
Victoria Street United Church
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP' REV.' LEONARD WARR
10:00 a.m.—Bible School For All Grades
. 11:15 a.M.—"Dedication to Mission Sunday"
Strrinon:. "MISSION ABORTED"
BE.NMILLER UNITED CHURCH
10:00 a.m..--Worship Service. & Bible School'
--
- North Street United Church
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
SUNDAY, JUNE 4
10:50 a,m.---Nursery
;10:59 'a.m.—Morni'ng Worship
(Se'rvioe will begin with a Hymn Sing)
. Sermon: "BOY= --1; DISCIpi. ES—O
Mrs. Ekeanor Hetherington,' A"T,C.M.
Organist and Choir Director
Miss Caltre MdGowan... As istanFVisitor ,
Phone: Church office and '4tudy--524.7'„631'-
,Church Duildin—524.6981
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