The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-09-26, Page 24o,
PAGE 10A—•GODERICH 'SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974
TO HESE FAREWELL �,,}h,,,qh i wash }hr,r,iKA the .n11ar
. 111 •, rl ., th n•'
21rd Ploirn
Luth�run
42nd season on air
Goderich. Pallbearers were achievements was the construc-
MRS. M. A. LAMBERTUS Bud Mathiesan, ' Joe O'Brien, tion of Tweedsmuir Hull: Un -
Mr . MaryAnn Lambertus, Un -
Bud Worthy, 'George Low, Bill der his guidance, this CNIB
Mrs. Burke , and Ernie Allen. service•'center :developed and
Lakeshore Road, Kingsbridge, Honorary bearers were Brig. provided rehabilitation
died September 16 in, Victoria G.M.Ross; Maj. S.G. Mackness; programmes for newly blinded
Hospital, London, after being :Lieut. -Col. Thomas Burdette; men.and women in the London
in ill 'health for the last fewq, Cecil Whyte, Robert Turnbull, are. This service includes, a
years.. She was 88. Harold . T„t,L,.rnbull,• 'Dave complete residential home for
She was born in Bruce►'cMillan,
MRobert Chapman, blind senior citizens.
County August 7, 1886 to Ed Tonks, John McGraw, Har- Mr. Wheeler is survived by
parents William and Mary Ann vev Johnston, 'Bert Munday, his wife, Rita of London, twit
(Weber) Gehring. She retired to Murray Johnston and 'Gordon sons Richard of London arid
Kingsbridge' in 1952 where she'Watson. Kevin of St. Catharines; and
was a member of St. Joseph's • ,
Roman Catholic Church. A Legion Memorial Service his, brother Walter ndw living
was held at the ftineral home in Prince Edward 'Island.
• Funeral services were held
on Wedriesday, September• 18th
at 1:30 p.m.' at Needham
Funeral Home, 52''0 Dundas
Street, London, Ontario.
She was the widow of Her- Friday evening.
man Lambertus whom she
married, June 21, 1910 in Chep -
A R
. .CEOKE
stow. Mr. Lambertus died, Sep - .
tember 9, 1967. Allen Robert Cooke, '213
She is survived' by one son, Warren Street, Goderich, died
Wilfred of Hamilton; sic in University Hospital, London,
daughters, Sister Jane Franceg, September 18,, He was 26. . ,
S.S.N.D., Formosa; Sister He was born October _10,
Elizabeth, S.S.N.D., Water- 1947 in Goderich to his parents,
down; Mrs. Dennis (Irene) Ray •and Lenora -t -B'eadl'e)'
Dalton, Kingsbridge; Florence Cooke who survive. He was a
-
of Hamilton; Mrs. Edwin life=long resident of Goderich. '
(Loretta) Meyer, London; and He was employed by. Lakeport
Mrs. Lyle (Theresa) Lannon, Steel Industries, Goderich.
London; .23 grandchildren and Survivors include his wife,
23 great grandchildren. the. former Patricia'Storey; two
Funeral service was Thur.': " children, .Robert and Cathy, his
sday, September 19 at ' St,- parents; three sisters, Mrs.
Joseph's Roman 'Catholic, Grant -(Sandra) Curran of
Church, Kingsbridge, with Revd Dungannon, Mrs, Frank
Fr. Ed. Dentinger officiating., . (Susan) Leishman of RR 7
Interment was in St. Joseph's Lucknow and'Shelley, at home;
Roman' Catholic 'Cemetery, and one brother, Douglas at
Kingsbridge..,, Pallbearers were home. "
Robin" and Brian Lambertus, Funeral service was Friday,
Ronald ` and Kenneth Meyer September 20 ' with Rev..
and Maurice and Brian Dalton. Leonard Warr officiating at.
The Rosary was recited by , McCallum Funeral Home.
the C.W.L. on Tuesday evening Interment was in Maitland.
at Stiles Funeral Home and the . Cemetery •' Pallbearers were
Rosary was said by Bill Govier,•J1m Govier, Bruce
parishioners Wednesday Culbert, John' Cooke, Garnet
evening at he.funeral home. Diehl. and Donnie Diehl.
• Attending he funeral: mass .
for the late rs. Lambertus JOHN J. BOGIE
were _Father Fr: nk Dentinger,
Formosa; Father a'mbertus,' a •
John Bogie of 177 �Uakdale
nephew from Brant ord; Father Drive Sarnia died in Sarnia.
• Moylan from Tor to; and . General Ho'spital Thursday,
Father Dalton from C►urtland.
Carrying the offerings during •
September 18 after a two week
the service -were two dau: ters,' illness.
two granddaughters arid, two He was the ion of the late
great granddaughters. William and Elizabeth. Bogie.
.The lay reader was .F•ranc.
Born October 18, 1902. in
Marsman, ,a granddaughter 'Colborne, Township, he started
from London.' Soloi"sts were sailing at an early age being an
Mary Anne Frayne and Sister ngineer on Great Lake
Maureen Dalton.. ' eighters mainly with the
° �~ 1M thews and MacKellar
• stea ship companies. In 1948
LIEUT. COL •he j'oi ed the Imperial Oil Fleet
` T.M. MacDONALD remaining, with -them until his
Lieuten-ant Colonel Thomas retirement in '1964, due to ill-
-Murray MacDonald died, at health. '
' Westminster.. Hospital on Wed -His w'fe, Margaret
nesday, September 18 at the *MacDonald, redeceased him
age ,,of 56- following a lengthy ' •
•
illness•
He was born August 3, 1918
Goderich Towrtahip to Allan
and Violet (Cole) MacDonald. •
He enlisted in the 'Canadian '• •.
Army in 1936 and served over-
seas du'rinorld War II in
France,- Italy, 'and. Northwest
Europe. In 1950 , when the ,.
,Special Force was ,formed, he
was named brigade ..i4jor of
, the 25th Canadian Infantry
• Brigade. For a -time also he was
general 'staff., officer at,
headquarters of 'the 25th !Tiffin-,
try•-irigade, ''at• Fort Lewis,
T.H. WILSON
Hour begins
The Lutheran Hour, a world-
wide radio ministry sponsored
by the International Lutheran
-Laymen's League, will begin its
42nd season- of broadcasting on
Sept. +22. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann,
Lutheran Hour speaker, will
mark the beginning of his 20th
year as Lutl Bran Hour speaker.
Locally The Lutheran Hour
is carried by Wingham CKNX
at 9:1T Sunday .rinorning;, Lon-
don CJQE 8:30 ay -
nirlg; and onat Kitchener FMmor at
10 o'clock Sunday® morning.
In • his opening season
message, "The Good News of
God," Dr, Hoffmann reiterates
•the purpose of the broadcast:.
"To ' bear witness to Jesus
Christ, offering • the world life
'and salvation which God gives"
'to all who believe in• Jesus
Christ."
9-44V41
The .new fall programming
for TV is now in full giving and
-,1 .as far as I' can seethere's as
Thomas Henry Wilson, 63: much violence and sex being
dished out as ever.' What a
Sant-oast—Dr., Apartment -24.,_treat itwould—have been if the
Goderich, died September 19 in , be'
'Alexandra Marine and General'
powers that, could have
Hospital. He was 81.. been courageous enough to
He was born in Muskoka on change the format for just a
year or two to ascertain if what
August 2, 18.93 to parents Allan many experts have'been saying
and Elizabeth (Foreman) for years is true, that there is a
Wilson. He came .from definite relationship between
Muskoka to Colborne Town -
the massive diet of violence on
ship in 1913 and :retired to TV -and the increasing crime
Goderich in 1960. He worked as rate.
a farmer and insurance Dr. Lawrence J, Friedman,
salesman. -
He was a member of Victoria
Street United Church and of stitute says, "If a child watches
Morningstar Lodge . No. 309 enough television, he will
A.F. and A.M.. automatically become 'violent;
He was married August 18, because he h'as nowhere else 'to
1928 in Parkhill -to the former o with his normal aggressive of your. local station. The letter,
A.. Ruth- Amos who survives. , energyy that he should be. - will reach its destination. ,
Also surviving are two working • off in• creative ac- I once read that it's the role
•
daughters,, Mrs. Norman wtivity.. ,
„ of Christians to be ,,he Watch--
(Florence Elizabeth) Wight- • Add to this•fact that children -dogs of our society. This is one
man, Auburn and Mrs. are being exposed to a occasion we should be putting
Leonard (Rosemary Ruth) superabundance of sex, ' and in some bite. behind our barking.
Lassaline, Goderich;' four sons • •
senior faculty 'member of the
Los Angeles Psychoanalytic In
they are 'screened in the early
evening when young viewers
are most apt; to be watching. ;
There's a solution- to this'.
WRITE THE SPONSOR.
There are -newspapers, mem.,
hers of parliament and others
who work faithfully to clean up
our screens ' but their sad
lament is that the volume of
complaining letters from
viewers is practically nil! •
Such apathy cannot be con-
tinued• We must'ct. If enough
of us' wrote regularly it wguld„
be effective. If we advise spon-
sors, who are paying,huge sums
of money for programs, that we
do not like their programs, 'will
not tolerate.. them and will not
buy their products, changes'will
• be made.
Write to the sponsor in care
FROM THE MIN1$TER $TUDY
THE REV, RALPH KiNG, NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH
"Bring forth the best" (first)
robe, and put it on -him." Luke
15:22
The prodigal son had taken
his fling in, the world and had•
returned to his father.
"I am no• more worthy to be
''called • your son," the lad sob-
bed, as his father embraced
him and welcomed him home
• again. •
The boy had barely begun his "
confession when his :father
"called his servant to bring a
certain robe and put it on him.
Our, • English Bible translates,
the command, "Bring forth the
best robe.", •but the Greek
literally has it, "Bring forth' a
robe, the first,' ►
Malcolm' (Mac) Amos Wilson, many cases the glorification of
Dundas; John. Edgar Wilson, drugs, and any thoughtful per-•
Scarboro; „Allan.Thomas son surely has to conclude that
Wilson,' London; and Hilton television poses a real ' and
bserious problem.
Lawrence Wilson, ' The networks try to get t us to,
19 grandchildren; four sisters; believe we are by nature, a
Mrs.. Amos. (Mary) Stoll, -violent people,. and • that -ex-•
Huroview; Mrs. • Elizabeth posure to violencedoes not af-
Einarson, Roseau; and Mrs. feet youth sufficiently to cause
Duncan (Edith),Crawford and them to practice the violence
Mrs. Pearl 'Foreman, both of they see on TV -:'Yet these same
Flint, Michigan; and four"°networks sell advertisers on the
'brothers,oJames Wilson; fact that their commercials will'
Cochrane.; Charles Wilson, affect viewers sufficiently t6
$rockville; Gordon Wilson of want them to become buyers of
Flushing, Michigan; and the products being~advertised.
Robert Wilson of .Vancouver: Does that stack up in your
Funeral service. was Satur- mind?
day,. September 21 at Stiles
'Funeral Home with Rev. However, the saddest' fact of
� � •alb is that most of us parents
...Leonard Warr and Rev..R•obert realize the bad - effects of
...Wilson officiating. • .
r ov'erex osure of our offspring•to
in 1960. Survi log, is .one son Interment was in Colborne • p on TV
Douglas, of F'ulle ,ton,' C�alifor- • violence, sex and drugs
g Cemetery. Pallbearers were
� y' �' but do nothing,�abqut'�i't. • �We
nia; 'and two grandsons; two three sons, John;. Allan and shrug it off with such irrespon
sisters, Violet of:London and ' Hilton Wilson • and Leonard sible attitudes as "Everyone is
Mrs.. Christine Mills, Cawston, Lassaline, Allan,' Stoll and For
Mich., , and three brothers " watehin.g it and everyoncisn't
dyce Clark. Flowerbearers were, going to become.a criminal'' of
Harold arid Rueben, Goderich, all grandsons, Bruce and John "My child is. different and
and Tom of London. Wilson, • Murray and , .Glen,
Funeral services were , held won't be • effected by it or
Wighman • and Til•rrmv and • "There's nothing I can do
Monday With Rev Herron g W')
sr
• i;
Not a few interpreters 'of the
Scriptures have understood the
significance of the Greek wor-
ding to mean that, the robe was
to be none other than the old
coat • which the lad had . left
behind when he was so anxious
to cast off all the restrictions of
home and set out for the far
country. The father had lost his: •
boy, but he had kept his son's
coat.
"It is the robe he wore before
he began - lits ,: ramble," says
Matthew Henry in his commen-
tary. And if this is so, a new
light is. thrown on the old
parable: •
There is a scene in Dickens'
'David. Copperfield' 'which
beautifully illustrates the
meaning of the ,robe in Jesus'
parable: In Dickens' great
•'novel, poor Dan'el Peggotty!s
little Emily ran away from
home. Every night her father
searched for her in the wicked
haunts of the city, with no suc-
cess. One "day, David went to
Dan'el's modest lodging, and
there he witnessed the yearning
love of Dan'el, as he 'waited for
SUNDAr
SERVICES
story-- if this.interpretation of •
the return,. of his beloved,
prodigal ' Emily ' • the 'Greek in the original story
"'The room was yer neat and is correct —.'Jesu°s shows how -
orderly. I saw in a° moment that God receives, . us . w'hen' we, "
it was •always'kept; prepared for repentant, turn to thin:, He ,
her reception, and that he forgives' — and more, He
never went out but that he restores. 1.„
thought it possible*he might
-Some hurrian fathers forgiv,e,.
bring her home I saw how but they° do not forget. David
carefully he put a candle ready , forgave Absolom, but `after
and the means of lighting it, that, the Bible records, ,"Ab -
arranged the bed', and finally solom dwelt ,.two full years in
took out of the drawer one of ' 3Jerusalem and saw not the
her dresses (I remember to . king's face,"
• have seen her wear it) neatly . When God forgives, he
restores to us our lost character
folded with some other gar -
and restores us as, well to all
ments, and a bonnet, which he
placed upon a chair- ..... ..They theoughprivileges of .sonship, as •
had waited for her many and th' our covenant with hlim
many a ni ht, no doubt," had never been broken. What ,
g wonderful grace this. is!
Dan'el was waiting to put on
Emily the dress of her innocent a 0-
0.
girlhood and receive, her again' •
into his home! M 0 e c 0'
Here .is the very picture our
Lord portrays in the parable. • -. '
The prodigal had;seemingly ",
`_forgotten his father in the -far
country, but the father had 001(5 or
never forgotten him• He had '
preserved his lost son's :old-
' ' robe and laid it by. "Bring forth a rbbe," he calls when 'the si
n ers
near; but not any, r
boy"draws
robe, not the best robe in the - „
house," but the "first", his old ' The new season is well un -
robe, the robe symbolic of a lost . derway for- the Harbouraires.
-innocence.
The 25 -voice male, chorus
' And the servants would un-- ' will be singing at the anniver-
derstand. Many a time ,they sary service of the United
had seen their master take that Church in Dungannon £his
old robe, unfoldin . it tenderly } Sunday evening) Se"pternber 29
and surveying it ''ski tear-filled i) .m -:a_ s a
eyes. Noy othei
.r,,,/ 'obe would
.part
fox concert to .bree
' 'was for iven, `'held in Clipnton this'fall.
serve. The pa; • g '
and the fathe would banish it The group , is always in
forever from his remembrance terested in having new mem-
" as though it had not been. The begs. and any man who loves to
. good day's had returned; his sing • is Welcome .to join them
:boy was home again, and his each Sunday evening at 8 p.m.
hungry •heart was satisfied. .• , at NDrth St. United Church in
By one little word in the Goderich.,
B, REA BY -THE WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
".. Meeting' at Robertson Memorial School
(B lake Band Eldon Streets, Goderich)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, ,1974
Sunday School for. all ages 9:30 A.M,
Divine "Worship 11:00 A.M..
Sermon:."PARDONED, NOT JUST PAROLED"
Marvin L. Bari,: Pastor. 524-2235 •
•
"Being justified by•taith, we' have peace with God, through our
Lord Jesus Christ" Romans 5,'1 ' •
•
on o - - teven Wilson.
officiating'clergy. about it anyway..
gy ° Morningstar Lodge No 309
Clyde K. Landrum suggests
Cemetery,Sarnia. Pallbearers there are remedies if we will ac '
service at the funeral homer �•
were Earl Pocock, Ralph cent them., and;.says, For one
p Friday at 9 p.m. thing, prents can supervise TV
berg, ' Orville Hickens James viewing: It's possible to say `no'
• Guthrie, Clarence LaLonde and' o child.Know the facts -
Interment` was in 'Lakeview A.F. and A.M., Carlow,' had a y
Clint Smith.
Washington: �
in March 1951 'he was ap-
pointed to the 25th Infantry
Brigade, Replacement Group at Melvin Johnson' Dundas of
° Wiiinwright.' He ,rejoined the Ea�tendicare; 'London, formerly
•lst Battalion of the Royal of 21,Carfrae Crescent in Lon,,
Canadian Regiment • in 195 don, died Friday, September 20
arid later ,was- appointed
brigade major•
at the age of 92. -
'' m He was the husband' of the
In 1953 he was among': :31F ` ;,late Sophia (Strachan) Dundas.
Canadians in a list of awards. Funeral and,"comraiittal ser-
' announced as having been ap- vice Was conducted from• the
proved Sy Her Majesty queen James A, Harris\ Funeral
,Elizabeth. He was givers the
Horner London, on Saturday,
award of Member of the Order September 21 with :Rev.. 'C'. D.
of the British' ~Empire for out- ME ellen, D.D., officiating,
standing' service in Koreas •�-• 'd.ie
itrtinent was in Moynt
where he'. served as -a Compal y , • Q
commander of 1st ',Battalion,' Pleasant~ Cemetery. '
The Royal Canadian Regiment
'from October "1952 until
February 1953 when he was
selected for the appointment of
brigade major. •
4
M. J. DUNDAS
EDWIN F. WHEELER
°
Edwin F. Wheeler, 54, passed
His War : Decorations in- away on Sunday, September
eluded the MBE, the O. St. J., 15th, in Victoris:Hos'p'ital after
the 1939.45' Star the 'Italy a lengthy Hine*,Star; 'the France and Germany Born, in Peterl5 'rough, Mr.
^ Star; the' \fence Medal;' ,Wheeler_attended the Ontario
CrV.S.M. and Clasp;, War School for the 'Blin iii► Brant -
Medal 1939-45; U.N. Service ford. After 'working r' general
Medal;, Korea Medal; chi industries, Peterborou and
' Queen Elizabeth Coronation Toronto for 'a short time, he
Medal 1953; and the Canadian joined the`Astaff oto the, CNI
Forces Decoration and Bar. 1945.6 His -career included 2: -1,'
' H `was an officer with lhe'° years in' London as the CNIB
Order • of St, John and a me01.,, representative. He' also served
• ber of Branch 100 .Royal in ,other "CNI,B se1'vice- centers
Canaldian ^Legion,' , in Kingston, St. Catharines and
- 'Hen is survived by his Hamilton. '
children, Gregg of °Toro;ito and • - uring the 29 years with
',Laurel of �Santay Monica, IB, Mr. Wheeler 'dedicated
• 'California; and ore grandchild, himself . to' Serving blind
• (;iyagg. Jr'. Canadians.
.His own example' as'
F't'lnei al service was Satur- • t a competent, with his.
blthd. per.
September 1 at son along his. a"pecialise'd
day; �• . . .
McCallum Funeral dome with . training in work for' the blind,
Rev': Ronald C.`McCallum of brought comfort and ,help to
t crating. d °", countless persons facing blind.
interl ant hats in Veterans nese for the, .trst time. 4'
nese
Plot, M*itlatid .Cemetery at One .of his major;
''wax
•Bob MCCALLUM
Representative,
11 Cambria Rd., Goderich,
ti
tl
a
•
watch' some programs with the
hild ent evid nces ,as
to why these themes have har-
mfuI effects, Enter into creative
activities with small children.
Make' things with them; go
places with thein; be genuine
(for real) with them in all you
do; ,win their confidence and
you will be able to talk to
,thepn,".
There's something else. we
can do.' I think 'it's disgusting
that „shows with .violnce sex
and drugs are shown :at all but
especially sickening wl tr
SEPT. 2
Rev.i. Barkley Reyflolds
•. " Minister of the Ellesmere United Churcln
Toronto, willorpeak. Hoer this`terrific speaker
who has a very Targe Congregation in Toronto.
• 'Special Music
the "Farriers"
B:OO P.M.
Huron Mens Chape
_ n
Auburn"
"OW Prevails when good nten 'da nothing"
.y,
A
a
, 5
T. •
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention -.f Ontario and• Quebec
- MONTREAL STREET near The Square
REV. W.H. McWHI.NNIE F.R:G •S.'
Organist, Mr. Frank Bissett
" ,9:45 ' a.m.;-Sunday School
11:00 am: Morning Worship
COME. "AND WORSHIP,,WItH US
• ALL• ARE -WELCOME
.a •
TheFre.e
MetIiodistChurdi
Park St, at Victoria' Pastor: H. ROss Nicholls
:OA 10:00 ,a.m. ' Sunday School
11:00 a.m: Topic: -"THE ,CHRISTIAN'S OXYGEN",
' '7:00 p.m. Bible Study , _
Anyone •:needing, ons' transportation phone .524-91303 R
' Ever"yone Welcome
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC =- FUNDAMENTAL;
{ REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor
10:00 a m• BIBLE SCHOOL. ArLL;AGES
11:00. A.M. MORNING SERVICE._
SERMON ''THE BEST GUIDANCE •COUNSELLOR"
6:30 P.M. - "WORD OP LIFE CLUB"
7:30 P.M. -;EVENING, SERVICE
SPECIAL MUSIC MIR. AND MRS. RON SNELL
Wed. S P.M. - PRAYER MEETING
EVERY VISITOR AM HONOURED GUEST
KnoxPretbytert:cm.Churihh
THE REV:' G. LOCKHART ROYAL. 8•4. •Minister •
,THE REV• RGN'ALD C, McCALLUM•, Assistant'
WILLIAM M. CAMERON, Director 'of ,Praise
SUNDAY,• SEPTEMBER 29, i 1914 . „"
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
'11:00 dem. Divine' Woshlp
Sermon:„, "WHXDO 1 BELIEVE?"
(Nurser,~ and, Junior Congregation),
Sacrament of Baptism
Reception of New Members n
.Enter to Worship `Deport •to, Serve,
P
6s
h 1w ,
°The -family that prays together..,.Stays together
THE SALVATIONARMY
18 WATERLOO 'Si. S' ' 524-9341
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. •
FAMILY WORSHIP -- 11;00 A.M. '
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — 6:30 P.M., AT HARBOUR ;PARK'
WEEKDAY Home League (ladies) Wed., 8:00 p.m.
Prayer & Bible Studies Thurs. 7:30' p.m.
OFFICERS' - CAPTAIN G. HERBER - CAPTAIN M.'McKENZIE ,
Are. Cordially invited to Attend"
A
ST. GEORGE'S. CHURCH•
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29; 1974
'16TH SUNDAY, AFTER- TRINITY
HOLY'COMMUNION AT 8:30 A.M.
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMME''
• (8 years and over) at 10:00 A.M. ,
MORNING PRAYER AND' SERMON AT 11 A.M.
JUNIOR CONGREGATION AND NURSERY AT 11 A.M.
Rector: Canon G.G..--RUsseIl, ).A., 8:D.
Choirmaster -Organist:. Joseph B. Herdman
Don't dust watch us grow. Como and help us grow
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
• Affiliated with the ,Pentecostal ' Assam hes- of Canada '
CORNER OF ELGIN AND •WATERLOO STS.
REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor
SUNDAY,, SEPTEMBER..29, 1974
I0:00 a.m:•UNDAY SCHOOL
°
Free Bus Transportation
• 11:00 a n --MORNING SERVICE
7x00 p.m.—EVENING SERVICE
Net: 8:00 p.m: BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
Friday 7:30 p.m: =Youth ,Service
If you have knowledge, let others light their candles by It."
Read (Prov. 1:7.) - p
•
Are.
You
Reading
The
Quotes?
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT CHURCH SERVICES
CALL 524-8508
c
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICE fi
BENMVLIL'tER UNITED CHURCH '
11 A.M. REV. ROBERT RUMBALL D;D,
Special Music by Jr. & Sr, Choke '
Marie MOW- Accordionist.
W--E—L-C—O)--M=E--y •
North Street United Church
• The Rev. Ralph E. King, B.A., • B.D,, Miniiter
Miss . Clare McGowan • Visiting Assistant
• Mr. 4.6rne H. Dotterer • Director of Music
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER••29, 1974
Sandal, School ages 10 and up at 9:45' a.m.
Ages 3 to 9 from Worship at 11:00. a.m.
Worship at 11:00 a.m.
a enersl:dee' ncil Report by Mr. Harold Knlsley
Nursery fecllitis
,Come and Worship with uit.
n
•
A . „
-I