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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-11-21, Page 26PAGE 10A—GODERIcH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 • 944:ept 2044. toar4 A better report If the latest stories. about UFOs are true and Ave creally• are under surveillance by men • from outer space, they must 'be completely mystified and horrified at the things they see have glimpsed at the frustration and the despair that happening in our world. Can you imagine them going has bred,., these Guerrilla back to their own planet and‘''' fighters.. While we abhor their recounting the- destruction of millions of eggs, the burying of turkeys, the slaughtering of calves, the horrendous waste of food by people in one section of llanet Earth, while thousands a others are allowed .,„to die from starvation in another every day? Can you imagine them sitting around their cots- ference tables discussing with • disbelief our • 'inhuman'ity toward our own? I seem to hear... them' ask, "What kind of a creature is this? Why does he behave in this horrific fashion?" Nations with, "I come' bearing an olive branch and a freedom fighter's gun. Do not let the olive branch fall from 'my 'hand." Having visited Palestinian refugee camps in the mid -east, I Skeptics look around at the hate, the greed, the starvation, thebloodshed and' say, "How can be believe in a God who allows these things° to hap- .,pen?" ap- ,pen?" My greatest wonderment is - how God can con$inue to believe- in man who causes all these things to happen. Can it possibly be that He still calls us His sons?...we, .who turn our backs on human suffering, who are deaf to ,the cries of the ,downtrodden and blind to the agonies of the „tormented? The United Nations World Food ,Conference in Rome is just over. The callousness' displayed there by many of the -delegates waspast believing. Canada, as the second largest exporter–Oe cereals in• the world, had a crucial role to play. at this meeting. And while we ap- plaud her contr`ibutibn of grain, which amounts to a slice of bread every five days to the hungry of the- world, I'm sure we could do better. Unfortunately,. it-,usuall_y boils .down to what is politically expedient rattier than to what the neeil of the hungry world "is. ° There are voices .in our country who .suggest using the world food crisis to shore up our power in international. trade. One member of parliament wrote "recently, "How will we ,decide which hungry foreign nation .should have the privilege., of buying Canadian wheat next month?" • Another boiling point in the world today is the Palestinian :situation in Israel. Guerrilla' leader Arafat ended his almost two hour speech to ,United tit .E rig! ; ti.ta 414 Planning to me? be sure to call -1{r- urn-eififoiti Phone_ 482-96:23' TD The Most Famous Basket In the World methods .of attaining freedom in the past we can understand their desperation. Now their leader. comes bearing an olive branch, Is "man big enough and intelligent enough to straighten out this.,, gigantic problem, as well as the one of starvation, and the many others that face us? These problems should be the concerns of every Canadian and certainly • of every Christian. But humans -can only do so much, Surely it's becoming increasingly evident that we need power greater than' our own to deal with the' troubles of our world, We can and should be writing to our members of parliament and to- the Prime Minister expressing our con- cern with the role Canada is playing in world affairs, and we should be constantly upholding in'praver our own. leaders and those of other mons as they meet to try to hammer out policies that are humane and just. If we can lay aside our greed and .work together with other countries in solving these crises maybe theolay will come when the little men from space will go home with a happier• report on our doings. MR. AND MRS. D.C. WALLIS Wed in Goderich Twin ° candelabra with arrangements of bronze and yellow daisy chrysanthemums- graced hrysanthemums-graced the chancel of North Street United Church Septem- bet 28, for the wedding of San- dra Lee,Rawson, Goderich, and Douglas Charles Wallis, RR 1 Bayfield. Rev, Ralph King conducted the ceremony while Lorne Dot- terer served as organist and ac- companied the soloist, Grant Ellison. . Mr. and Mrs,. Earl Rawson, Goderich, are the parents of the bride. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis, Clinton, . ° The bride chose a dress of off white polyester crepe satin with an empire waistline and a -V neckline emphasized with delicate braiding of the same material. Around the edge of • the floor -length gown and train, braiding of the same Congratulations are in order material as the gown was also for Mr. Finlay MacDonald who featured. Long full sleeves were was acclaimed Ashfield Town- set off by a small cuff and tiny ship Deputy Reeve. • • covered buttons. Her, headpiece.• Mrs, Frank MacLennan is a was off white in color, mate-: patient in University Hospital chiti46,_ her gown. The floor, 'London, having had syrgery. '`length two -layered . veil was Also hospitalized is Mr. highlighted by a wide wedding-. Duncan Farrish. Mrs. Farrish band crown of gold/silver mesh is in 'the process of selling the braiding. She carried an farm stock to lighten the work autumn sunset bouquet of load Taking part in the 4-H ,achievement --day held in Ripley on Saturday, were Lynn Elphick, Pamela . MacIntosh, -Donna Elphick and Annette Elphick, Visiting in London with Mrs. Frank MacLennan and Roy e: MacKay were. •Mrs.. Florence MacKenzie and- Mr. Frank MacLennan. Mrs: Henry MacKenzie and Miss Viola Cook of Windsor were recent visitors in Owen Sound with sisters Edna and Eliza Cook. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mts. K. L. bronze daisy mums with yellow sweetheart roses and gold wheat, Maid of honor was Miss Judy Campbell, friend of the bride, London. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Donald Hosack, sister of the bride, Goderich. They were gowned alike in door -length dresses matching the design of the bride"s, with V necklines, short sleeves, and empire waistlines. The gowns ' were deep blue in color and fashioned of polyester crepe. The attendants carried fall en- chantment arrangements of yellow and bronze daisy chrysanthemums with brown MacKenzie in the death Of her wheat. sister in Plymouth, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A•rt Mat thewman were recent visitors in Chatham and London. THIS IS YOUR TOWN' VOTE AS YOU LIKE BUT GET OUT AND VOTE NEED A RIDE'r FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS CALL 524-9090 524-9097 BILL CLIFFORD FOR .DEPU.T' REEVE (u?Iirtr1 gite4ren4 a Groomsman was' Robert Wain, RR 1 Bayfield. Ushers were Steve Paradine, Kit- chener, and Richard Rawson, brother of the bride, Goderich. The wedding reception ;was at the Maitland Golf and Country Club where dried fall flowers arranged on tables with - white.: candles set the decor. The bride's mother wore ,a .:pink French polyester gon with matching jacket and a cor- sage of white sweetheart roses. The groom's mother selected a mauve and white agown with a corsage -of white • 'sweetheart roses. The newlyweds ate resitd_ing at RR 1 Bayfield. ,Showers were given in the bride's honor, by Mrs. Jack Frith, Goderich; Mrs. Charles Wain, RR 1 Bayfield; Mrs. Roy Hunter, London; and Mrs. C. Wallis, Clinton, assisted by Carol Jackson of • Paisley, Margaret Hulls of Dutton and Ruth Pardinevof Kitchener, all sisters of the groom. WE ONLY SELL - AND PLEASE. TAKE NEED, SER. v PIERS .,.: GUARANTEED 0 •x°, 11.06u .., S5 KINGSTON 11T. Calvary WMS Ladies begin plans for Christmas time The time has come to plan for –the most beautiful and joyous time of the year, Christ- mas, the day of Christ's birth. It- certainly is no exception for the Calvary Baptist Women's Missionary Society. On November 5, plans .were made regarding future winter meetings and projects. The' special December meeting will be held at the home• of Mrs. May Westlake on December 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the form of a pot -luck supper. , The ladies enjoyed a most in- teresting talk given by the guest spea.ke.r,-' Mrs. Charity McDonald. Her topic "Par - traits'" dealt with how people look to God before and after Christ redeems them through His saving Grace.' " This meeting was quite a contrast tolthe October W.M.S. meeting in which Mrs. Sherry Jamieson was guest speaker. Jamaica, a land of palm tree. trnpir pl r -timate anrl% heautiful .flowers where Mr. and Mrs. David Jamieson are to be stationed as missionaries for Baptist Mid Missions, was the subject of the evening:' Mrs. Jamieson ,shared her' trip to Jamaica by way 'of slides which certainly sheds a more meaningful light ' on the missionary work with which they 'will,'be involved. Along with the slides, the ladies together with the ladies of Wingham and Bayfield were privileged to hear Mrs. Jamieson share a message of comfort' regarding getting to know. the Lord Jesus Christ better, what Christ expects of Christians and His Manifold blessings as a result of faith- fulness. Fallowing the meeting, refreshments were served by the Calvary Baptist Church Social Committee who hosted the •ladies of Wingham and Bayfield: FIGHT THE LUNG. RIPPLE mommommummgr THE BAHA'I FAITH TEACHES Science and Religion must advance together. When. science is made a ,, god men worship, civilization becomes as prolific a source of destruction vas It can be for growth and happiness. When religion denies the -ad- vance oft science and reasoning power it sinks to the level of superstition and ignorance. • Goderich P.O. 212 Clinton P.O. 234 01 i JHES-[-' FAREWEII 1. a thuugh I wink through the valley ih. +huduw of deoth 1'shull fear n r.+r Thou art with o me —23rd Psalm JOSEPH A. BARRY - Joseph A. Barryrq,1.-20 Essex Street, Goderich, died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Tuesday, November 12 after a Lengthy illness. Born in Detroit, Michigan to parents Joseph and Florence (Doyle) Barry, he has been a resident of Goderich since 1959, He was a graduate of Detroit University and secretary - treasurer, of Leland Cor- poration, Chicago, until his retirement in 1948. He was a member of St. Peter's Church, Goderich. Surviving are his wife, the former Madeline T. • Martin; .one daughter, Mrs. John (Carolyn) Walzak, Ballston Lake; New ,York; one son , Michael, Naperville, Illinois; five grandchildren; and one brother, James, of Detroit. 'uneral mass was Thursday, November 14 in St. Peter's Church with Rev. Fr: Raymond Moynahan officiating. , Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred Price, Cyril Tranquada, James • Donnelly, Dan Murphy, Harry Worsell and Bert Wor- sell. Prayers were said at the McCallum Funeral Home Wed- nesday evening. SECOND MORTGAGES Rates as low as 1 4'.98% • Simple Interest • Cash available now • Up fo $1O,000 • No bonuses or hidden charges • Pay off at anytime • No prepayment perialty • Enquiries Welcome HOUSEHOLD REALTY ' Corporation Limited HOUSEHOLD FINANCE - Corporation of Canada 35A West • Str'eet Goderich Phone 524-7383 MINN MRS. M,E, BOWES Mrs. Mar°garet Ellen Bowes, 32 Blair Rd., Galt, died at her home Monday, November 11. She was in' -her 98th dear. Born in Howick Township, the former Margaret Ellen Ker- win, -she resided in. Clifford and, Harriston areas before moving to Galt 50 years ago. She was a member of Wesley United Church and a Life mem- ber of the W.C,T.U. Mrs. Bowes was predeceased by her husband William David in 1923, as well as three sons, William J. of Hanover and Ira and Harrison, both of Hespler. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Faust, Guelph;. Miss Pearl Bowes at home; Mrs. Reg (Gertrude) Hassum, Galt; and Mrs.. Morris (Margaret) McMillan of Goderich; one 'son Wesley of Powassan, Ontario; 16 grandchildren; 29 great- . grandchildren, and 1 great - great grandchild. Mrs. 'Bowes was also an A'unt , of Mrs. Margaret Coleman and Mr's. Orville Holtzman of Goderich. Funeral service was at Lit- tle's Funeral Home, Galt, Thursday, November 14. Inter- 'ment in -Clifford Cemetery. BEREA-BY-THE-WATER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Robertson Memorial School (Blake and Eldon Streets, Goderich) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 Sunday School ,for all ages 9:30 A.M. Divine Worship 11:00 A.M.. • Sermon; "WH AAT WE ARE WAITING FOR' Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 524-2235 "Being jOstified by faith,,we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ" Romans 5, 1 FIRST BAPTfST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) MONTREAL STREET near The Square REV.- W.H. McWHINNIE F.R.G S. Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.— Missionary Meeting Rev. Charles Harvey of Zaire COME AND WORSHIP WITH US ALL ARE WELCOME THE SALVATION ARMY 18 WATERLOO ST. ,S • SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:45 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP` 4 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — 7 p.m. ` Home League (ladies) Wed., 8:00 p.m, Prayer & Bible Studies Thurs,. 7:30 p.m. OFFICERS - CAPTAIN G. HERBER - CAPTAIN M. MacKENZIE "AII Are Cordially jgvited to Attend" WEEKDAY 524-9341 Park St. at Victoria Pastor.: H. Ross Nicholls 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Cif Sunday, November^24 11:00 a.m. Topic: "FACING TOMORROW" 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Anyone needing bus transportation phone 524-9903 '°'. Everyone .Welcome , CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET EVANGtLISTIC •— FUNDAMENTAL REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor. 10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. SERMON—" WHEN THE FIRE FE" 6:15 P.M.•WORD OF LIFE CLUB '7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE WED. 8. P.M., PRAYER MEETING '',,FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION CALL 524-9497 EVERY •VISITOR, AN HONOURED GUEST Bishop of the Brethren of Christ Churches In Canada Also qF .alta&;an4 You may select your wedding invitations, announcements and ,accessories with corer• piete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. • + TRADITIONAL BEAUTY • CLASSIC DISTINCTION• $$0044 COMI CINESS EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Knox Presbyteriarithurc,h THE REV. G LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A. Minister THE REV. RONALD C. McCALLUM, Assistant WILLIAM M. CAMERON. Director of Praise SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship Sermon: • ' "HE HEALETH . THE BROKEN IN HEART .(Nursery and Junior Congregation) . Enter to Worship Depart to Serve ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 SUNDAY -NEXT BEFORE ADVENT' HOLY COMMUNION AT 8:30.A.M. CORPORATE COMMUNION FOR SERVERS MORNING PRAYER. AND -SERMON AT 11 A.M. THE RECTOR AT BOTH SERVICES CHILDREN'S PROGRAMME AND NURSERY AT 10 and 11 A.M. Rector: Canon- G.G. Russell, B.A., '9.D. Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herdman Don't Just watch us grow Come and help us grow Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.' REV. REM G. ST. DON, Pastor, , SUNDA.Y, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 10:00 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Free Bus Transportation 11:00 a.m.—MORNING SERVICE 7:00,13 -11) ----EVENING SERVICE Are You Reading .The Quotes?' Tues. 8:00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER Friday 7:30 p.m. —Youth Service "Don't let a loose tongue got'you into a tight spot" FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT CHURCH SERVICES CALL 524-8506 Victoria StreetUnited Church HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR- 10:00 A.M. Bible School for all grades 11:00 A.M. - Worship Service Sermon: "RECOGNIZE YOUR ENEMY" --W--E—L—C--O--M-._.E— Mrs,. J. Snider - Organist & Choir Director North 'Street United Chottip The Rev. Ralph E. King, B.A., B.D., Minister 'Miss Clare McGowan - Visiting Assistant Mr. Lorne H. Dotterer - Director of Music SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974 " Sunday School ages 10 and up at 9:45 a.m. Ages 3 to 9 from 1 lorship at 11:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "THOSE WHO BEAR THE MARK" Nursery facilities Como Ind Worship with us.