The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-23, Page 26NAL -STAR, THURSD Y, NOVVEttiBER 3, 1)72
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Irk Ihr,
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FROM INE MIN.ISTER'S STUDY
Recently the warriors of
yesterday marched • to the
Cenotaph for a °reason perhaps
unknown to themselves. The.
general public Was there also
and they may have wondered
why. The accepted reason for
coming is to acknowledge one's
dedication to Peace. There have
been those who have accused.
the 'attendant at such a
ceremony of being an exalter of
War. Since War is born in the
hearts of men, and since there is
a strong desire for Peace, this
assembling of the rememberers
must,be a visible testimony that
War is outmoded and some co-
operative path of life must be
cherished.
We have said that wars are
born in the hearts of .men. It
follows that Peace to:3 can be
born in the hearts of men.
--Pea3ce :like War ;-is condtit'iott--
of mind, heart, soul and
strength. The strife in a home, a
school, a church, a community is
but a small forerunner of strife
on a larger scale. Peace begins
with the individual. If Peace
exists„ in the home, the school,
the church, the community then
this Peace can be manifest on
the larger scene. When we truly
realize that man's personal
frame -of -reference is born out of
revolt, as recorded in Genesis,
then it it not too difficult to
assess the reason(s) for War.
Man is in revolt, 'as Emile
Brunner so clearly stated. Not
"only is he in revolt against his
fellowhnan but against his God.
..the__Gnspel according- to St.
Mark, the 12th chapter,, our
Lord "sums up man's
misdemeanour and man's need,
"And thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart,
and with all 'thy soul, and with
all thy mind, and with all, thy
strength .... And .... Thou shalt
love thy neighbour as thyself."
In the alienation of Eden is
.born rebellion and a selfish, in-
ward -looking concept. Luther
spoke of tnan's ejection as a
Broken Image. He illustrated by
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MONITOR
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"'Al OM SW MN I MI—MN-- tl1115 NS .1
speaking of a mirror tha is
shattered into many fragments;
the Imago Dei is still brokenly
.visible in the pieces of the
mirror, but it it far from com-
plete; As a result of this
brokeness all manner of sin
possible. '
In Jesus Christ our heavenly
Father seeks to remedy the state
of things. We are to be restored
in a Saviour. The Messiah is to
come and will be'the Mediator
between God, the Father, and
Man, the Child. The state of
War existing in mankind is to be
translated, into a state of Peace.
This demands a response on the
part of each and every in-
dividual. If Faith is acceptable
in Christ then we become the
proponents of Peace. If our
allegiance is partial then Peace
By Rev. G.L. Royal
is a distinct impossibility. it is
necessary to become Christ's in
toto. Complete dedication to
Christ and to Christ's design is
the necessary prerequisite.
God's desire in Christ is Peace
for the world and this means
Peace in men's hearts. "Glory to
God in the highest and• on earth
peace, goodwill toward men."
We are called upon to em-
brace seriously the injunctions
of the Gospel, This involves love
toward the Father and love
toward man. In humbling our-
selves before God in Christ we
greet the sweet harbinger of
Peace. When Peace is once born
in our hearts through an
acknowledgement of Christ as
Redeemer then Peace' will be
revealed through us to all the
world.
j0 JNESE FAREE[["
Y,`u thi,ugh 1 walk through the volley
of the shadow of death, 1 shall few. no
..of
for `thou art with me
—23rd Psalm
MRS. EDITH JANE
ANDREW
Mrs. Edith Jane Andrew of
Edmonton, Alberta, died
Friday, November 10, 1972
following a lengthy illness.
The daughter of the. late
Samuel and Elizabeth
(Shepherd) Treleaven; )she was
born November 13, 1894, in Ash-
field Township, sixth concession.
She was active in Dungannon
Methodist Church and choir.
In 1919 : she married John F.
Andrew and- moved to the An-
drew farm just south of
Lucknow. - Other places of
residence included Guelph, Lon-
don and Orangeville before
going to Western Canada to
Vermillion, Alberta, where her
husband became Farm Manager
and Instructor in Animal
Science at the .Agricultural
College.
In 1930 they moved to Ed-
monton when Mr. Andrew was
appointed Assistant Deputy
Minister of Agriculture for the
province of Alberta.
Both were active, in church
and community activities. Many
university, government and
church friends shared the
hospitality of the Andrew home
over the years.
John died . October 4, 1937.
Edith continued her association
with Metropolitan until illness
curtailed her activities. She was
predeceased also by her two
brothers, Cecil in 1941, and
Harvey in 1972. She is survived
by one daughter and 'two sons,
Dr. Wm. Andrew (Bill) of Ed-
monton, Ahbe'tta, Elizabeth
(Betty), Mrs. Stanley Ward, of
Clarkson, Ontario and John An-
drew of Ardossan, 'Alberta and
eleven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
Edmonton 'on Monday, Novem-
ber 13 and in Lucknow on Wed-
nesday, November 15.
Interment was in Greenhill
Cemetery,' Lucknow. Pallbearers
were Dr. Stanley Ward,' Barry
and Bob Ward, David and Ken-
neth Kirkland, and Richard
Kilpatrick.
Relatives from a distance
were Dr. Wm. Andrew, Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Andrew, Orillia, Dr. and
Mrs. Stanley Ward, Barry, Bob
and Laura of Clarksonv Ontario
and Mrs. Harvey Treleaven,
London, Ont. Friends and
relatives gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Kirkland and Nancy to share an
hour of friendship following the
service. •
Rev. Clarence McClenaghan
of Dungannon United Church
conducted the service at
Lucknow from the MacKenzie
- Funeral = -Home. ;..
EMRIE DELROY SNYDER
'Emrie Delroy Snyder, oldest
member of a family of nine, died
suddenly at his home in Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan, on Wed-
nesday, November 15 in his 83rd
year.
A sofi of the late Levi and
Emma Blake Snyder, he was
born December 1,' 1889.,
He spent his early life on his
father's farm, lot. 24, Maitland
• Concession, Colborne Twp.
At the age of 21, he went first
to Stratford, then to.Moose 'Jaw
and was employed by the CP
Railway Company. He was
engaged in that occupation until
his retirement, aged 65 years.
He held many responsible
positions ih that capacity, as
local chairman of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
In addition to his other ac-
tivities he owned and farmed a
quarter section of land near
Moose Jaw and lived in that
area for over 60 years. He was
associated with the United
Church and was deeply involved
in politics, first C.C.F. and later
N.D.P.
On July 23, 1919, he married
Alta Maud Taylor.
They travelled widely in
North America and parts of
Europe, and had a very
profitable married life together.
In 1969 they celebrated their
Golden. Wedding Anniversary.
Left to' mourn his passing
besides his widow are one'
daughter, Mrs. David (Dorothy)
Corney, wife of the President df
a 'fishing industry in Winnipeg
and one son; 'Gordon, who is a
cabinet minister in the provint
cial government of Saskat-
chewan.
One daughter, Thelma died at
the age -of three years.
There are five grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Also surviving are one sister,
Mrs. Bryan (Leola) Ames, At-
wood, and two brothers,
William and Stanley, both of
Goderich.
Predeceased were two
brothers, Harvey and Lawrence,
and three sisters, Mabel;'
Florence and Laura May, who
died in' infancy.
Assessment Review Court
NOTICE OF HEARING
TAKE .NOTICE that the ,first sitting of the Assessment
serif Court for the year 1972 to hear complaints
t�lylsitigrt aseettinlent for taxation In 1973 in The Township
Of Ashfield' in the County of Huron wilt be held at Town-
Ship Hfitll,
Doncmltsion'99 Ashfield, ()fttario commencing
at 1000 al m on December 5th, 1972. Appellants with be
nto►tilli+ i b stili' Of the date and time at which their corn -
plaint will 'bis linrd .
Dated tit 'NNwijir)ahrki t this 13th day of November 1972.
M. Harbinson, P .i.M.A.
Regional Registrar`
When You Shop Say:..
SAW
IT IN THE
SIGNAL
Visiting Hom.mak,rs
Role of Homemaker
discussed at meeting
A meeting' of Certified
Visiting Homemakers was held'
at Conestoga College recently.
Attending 'Were homemakers
who have graduated in the past
year-ifi.vtn . the Certified Visiting
Homemakers 'Courses at
Conestoga College and co-
ordinated by the Manpower 'of-
fice . in Goderich.
In attendance also were
students of the Homemaking'
Course now in progress at the
• college.
The meeting was convened by
Mrs. Betty Cardno, Ad-
ministrator of the Huron County
Home Care Program. Also in at-
tendance was Mrs, Jan Moore,
Nurse in charge of Victorian Or-
der of Nurses in Huron County.
Topics discussed were the role
of the homemaker when
providing, .-ho>anee ak R for= the
Home Care Program, alsothetr
role in providing care in relation
to the nursing care of the
patient.
A report was presented on the
Certified Visiting Homemakers
Conference held in,JQttawa
recently, which, some of the
members had attended.
Discussion was held on the
role and qualifications of
homemakers. The qualifications
for becoming a homemaker are
— a mature person in good
health and an interest in
meeting and helping people.
The role of a homemaker is to
provide •personal care for the
recipient plus whatever care of
• the 'home that is requiredto
help ,the. person' to becomein-
dependent again.
The care of the home may in-
clude day to day household
Guest shows slides,
souvenirs. of
South 'Africa trip
Ashfield W.M.S. held its
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Stuart MacLennan. Mrs.
Jim West welcomed everyone
and opened the meeting with
prayer followed by a hymn.
Mrs. .Jack MacKenzie gave
meditation and scripture
reading, Offertory prayer was
given by Mrs. Russel Swan
followed by a hymn.
Roll call was answered by a
verse on Peace with 17 members
present and four guests..
Mrs. Ewan MacLean conduc-
ted the business and Mrs. Bill
Ross gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. MacKenzie introduced
the guest speaker, her aunt, Mrs.
Hicks of Centralia who showed
slides and gave a most en-
joyable explanation about her
trip to South Africa
Mrs. Russel Swan thanked
Mrs. Hicks and presented her
with a gift. Some of the articles
Mrs. Hicks had taken home.
from Africa were displayed, as
well as a display of books.
Mrs. West closed the meeting
with a poem she had composed.
'A delicious lunch and a social
time 'followed.
Dave Gower
FOR COUNCIL
Sunday, Nov.
DR. DRYBURGH
Will Speak
DOROTHY SCOTLAND
Will Sing*
•
Westfield Fellowship Hoer - 2 p.m:
HURON MEN'S CHAPEI - 8p.m.
Sortie tickets still available for Christmas Banquet, Friday
flight, December 1, 7 p.m. viith Guest Speaker Dr, Eric
Sisel, son Of .the termer Minister of Justice of France and
former Editor of the Toronto Telegram.
'DOROTHY SCOTLAND WILL .SE
SINGING AT SALVATION ARMY - 11 0.111,
• Evil Prevails When C400d man Do Nothing
chores, such as • vacuuming,
dusting, washing, ironing and
preparations of meals.
Anyone interested in
becoming a homemaker may
contact the Manpower office in
their area or the !Apron County'
Home Care Program for further
information.
WHAT IS HOME CARE?
Home Care is Hospital
Patient Care provided at home
to selected patients under' the
direction of the at.tetEding
physician.
During the past year Home
Care has become available to
all the residents of Huron
County.
Home Care is provi; d (a) in
• lieu of hospital ,care, (b) to
allow 'a patient'to leave hospital
earlier, if adequate services are
available to ' provide the
necessary tare.
By -allowing patients to
remain at home or to leave
hospital earlier, they can
recbver or ' convalesce in their
own... familiar surroundings
where the patient is often more
content.
The Home Care Program is
administered by the Huron
County Health Unit and finan-
ced by the Department of'
Health.
Admission to Home Care is
arranged by the patient's family
physician and any medical con-
dition may be cared for, asy'ohm
as adeq late~ services are
available to provide the care
required.
Home Care is" a
Rehabilitation program and
patients are accepted with the
expectation that they will
achieve a position of indepen-
dence within 30 days. There is
no age limit, but, patients must
be in need of a professional ser-
vice, such as nursing 'or
physiotherapy. If one of these
services is needed, other'services
such as homemaking, laboratory
and x-ray, dressings and drugs,
pertaining to the patients
medical condition, can be
provided.
The patient, and their families
must be willing to 'participate in
the Home Care Program. The
patient's..family and firiends, if
willing, help to -provide the day
to day care of the -patient with,
the Home Care Program
providing the Nursing and
Physiotherapy services . and
homemaking, if• it is required.
Homemaking services are
provided according to the per,
sQnal needs of the patient, such
as help 'with bathing and
dressings, help with walking
'and meals. The homemaker is
also allowed to do the necessary
household tasks that are
necessary in relation to the care
of the patient. 'Homemaking is
only provided when no member
of the family is available to
provide the care' required and
the amount of time 'may vary
from a few hours to a maximum
of eight--,hou.r„sk.. Monday to
Friday.
During the past year, 181
patients received H-ome Care. Of
these, 151 patients received nur-
sing care, 101 patients received
homemaking and 34 patients
received physiotherapy.
The services are provided ac-
cording to the needs so that a
patient may receive a com-
bination of these services.
As Home Care is at present
an• Active Rehabilitation
program with' expectations of
recovery within 30 days, there is
still a need for help in providing
adequate care, so that patients
with a longstanding condition,
such as arthritis or heart disease
could receive enough' care •to
remain- at home.
Perhaps, in. the future, this
care will become, available for
these patients.
b
WILLIAMS
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
And Inscriptions
Stratford Ontario
Bob. McCallum
Representative
65 Montreal ,St., Goderich
Phone 524-7345
SUNDA Y
SERVICES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and , A uebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The' Square
REV. W. H. McWHINNIE
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a,m.—Morning Worship
"THINGS THAT ARE IMPORTANT'
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Baptist Youth Crusaders
This Church hat an Evangelistic and Missionary Vision.
COME.AND WORSHIP WITH US
WESLEY MEMO,Ri'AL ' CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Park St. at Victoria ''""'"`°"'
H. ROSS NICHOLLS, Pastor
10 a.m.--Sunday . School
11:00 a.m.—Worship
':00 p.m.— Evening Service
WELCOME
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC. =- FUNDAMENTAL
REV.R. BRUBACHER Pastor .
Church 524-6445 Residence 524-9497
10:00 a.m.—Bible School for all ages
• - Free Bus Service
11:00 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
6:30 p.m.—Y,P.—"Word of Life Club"
7:30 p.m.—PASTOR LARRY JOHNSTON
of Temple Baptist Church, Preston
Excellent Preacher and Musician
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian -Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
THE REV. RONALD C. McCALLUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M. CAMERON, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1972
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—bivin• Worship
Sermon: "YESTERDAY, TODAY AND FOREVER"
(Nursery and Junior •Congregation)
*** WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY SERVICE *'*.
• WHITE GIFT SUNDAY — DECEMBER 3
Enter to Worship „ Depart to Serve
PRYDE 8t,SON
ARI,INTQ M—Ea(01'Ep,—SEAFp RTH—Q 0 pERICl1
MemoriaIs
illarkers
and
Cemetery
Letteri n g
Frank M_cf.lwailn.
200 Gibbons St.' 524-9465
Assessment Review Court
NOTICE OF HEARING
TAKE NOTICE that. the first' sitting of the Assessment
Review Court for, the year 1972 to hear complai�tts
against assessment for: taxation in 1973•in,The•Townehip
of Goderlch in the County of Huron will be held at Town-
ship Shed; Holmesville, Ontario commencing at 10:00
a.m. on December 13th, 1972.
Appellants' will be notified by mail of the date and time
at which their complaint will be heard.
Dated at Newmarket this 13th day of November, 1972.
M. Harbinson, M:I.M.A.,
Regional Registrar.
AssessiientReviewCou'rt''.
NOTICE OF HEARING
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment
Review Court for the year 1972 to hear complaints
against assessment for taxation in 1973 in The Township
of Colborn in ' the County of Huron will be held at
Colborne rownship Hall, Carlow, Ontario commencing
at 2:00 p.m. on December 13th, 1972.
Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time
at which their complaint will be heard.
Dated at Newmarket this 13th day of November,
M. Harbinson, M.I.M.A.,
Regional Registrar.
COME TO A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL. IF YOU NEED' A
RIDE, WE HAVE A BUS.
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of, Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972
10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 .a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
7:00 p.m.—EVENING SERVICE
Tuesday, •8:09 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer
Friday 8:00 p.m: Youth Night
For further information about church services call 524-8506.
"Keep your words soft and sweet,
You may have to eat them.q
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
November 26
Sunday Before Advent
Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m,.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a.m.-
Sunday School and Nursery at, 11 a.m.
Wed., Nov. 29, Holy Communion:at 7 p.m. Chapel
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker
A.R.C.M.
Rector: The Rev, G.G. Russell, .B.A., B.D.
Victoria Street .United Church
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR
10.00 .m,w.3ibl e_S T__._
• :a ..... e . School Fir-alu:fi�des- <-
11 a.m.—Worship Service
Sermon: "KEY 73 EVANGELISM"
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
�rn�r�r�.r�nr`s
1:30 p.m.—Worship Service & Bible School
--W E---L--C—=O—M--E--
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 WHITE GIFT SERVICES
Friday, December 8 — S.S. Concert (Viet. St.)
Saturday, December 9 — S.S. Concert &
Pot Luck Supper, Bonmiller)
North Street United Church
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
~.- , SUNDAYNOVEMBER 26
, 1972
9:45 a.m.-10 .year-olds and over
10:50 a.m.—Babies to 9 -year-olds
10:50 a.m.--Morning Wceship
(Hymn Sing)
Dedication service for hymn books and windows.
'Litt us snakeis+► Jyyoy��iyytterioise'
•WOE-L.C-V'M-E
Lorne H. Dotterir - Director of Music
Miall Clare McGowan—Assistant Visitor
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