The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-04-17, Page 16.4,14
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PAPE $A---GODERICH SIGNAL,STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975
J.,
111 THISE FAREWELL
Yee though 1 walls through the trolfey
of the shadow of death. I shall feor no
evil. for Thou ,ort with ,rne
—23rd Psalm
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
BY THEREV. 0.1.„ ROYAL KNOX. PRESBY,TERIAN CHURCH
MRS. SADIE MAIZE
Mrs. Sadie Maize, 110
Newgate Street, Goclerich, died
April 10 in Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital fellowing
a brief illness. She was 82.
Born January 6, 1893 in Ash-
field Township to Mr. and Mrs.
I4ugh Shields, ,she made her
home in Dungannon before
• moving to Goderich seven
years ago. She was a member
of Dungannon United Church.
She . is survived by her
husband, Albert Maize whom
she married in 1951 in
Goderich; two stepchildren,
Delmer Maize, Unionville and
Mrs. Jerry , (Marlene)
LaROcque, St: Eustace,
Quebec; and six grandchildren.
„Funeral service was
Saturday, April .12 at Stiles
Funeral Home with the Rev'. R.
C. McC lenaghan officiating.
Interment was in Dungannon
Cemetery. Pallbearers, were
Gerry Glenn, Vernon, Don, Bud
and Oliver Glenn and Lorne
Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Frank
(Beryl) Horniblow, Kitchener;*
one half-sister, Mrs. Betty
Jeune, Toronto; and one half-
brother, George Alguire,
Toronto.,
Funeral service was Wed-
nesday, April 9 at McCallum
Funeral Home with the Rev. G.
L. Royal officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Township. Pallbearers were
Ken Young, Andre Docasse,
George Caldwell, Joe D.urnin,
Clark McKinnon and Howard
Squire. F low erbearers were
Dave Smith and Dave Young,
M.P. PATON
On March 10, 1975, M. Pearl
Paton of Blenheim Lodge,
Vancouver, B.C., widow of the
late Rev. Thos. Paton, passed
away after a brief illness.
• Mrs. Paton, daughter of the
late Arch and Mrs.
MacGillivray, was born in
Goderich where she received
Hasty. her secondary school
- education.
MRS. E. E. CLE1VIENTS She is survived by her two
Eva Evelyn Clements, Sons, Archie of Ottawa. and
Huronview, formerly of Salt- Gordon of Coquitlam, B.C. and
ford and Goderich, died a one daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Huronview April 7. She was 70. (Kay) McKay of Vancouver;
She was born January 18, and eleven grandchildren and
1905 in Havelock to Wellington three great -grand -children.
and Mary Ellen (Keating) The funeral service was held sought to acquit ourselves, The
. Wednesday, March 12, 1975, ' truth Of the matter is that we
Lhave_n_o_cliy_klizi. to thefprm-
Henry. Clements who officiating. Interment ciples• we say we believe. This '
predeceased her March 10, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, makes nonsense of those beliefs•
1956. She was a Member of Vancouver. - and no wonder they are un-
-Vietoria-Street-United-Church,--mrs_Raton_waszam_ofalarge_wo
The world is still a large
place in which to get lost.
Geographically we have been
driven together so that the
people of Saudi Arabia are
really not so far .away
Canadians anymore.
But - people "spiritually,
Mentally and fraternally have
not drawn much closer - not
that you would notice. In fact,
we are still poles apart, and this
leads the writer to make his
opening statement about the
world still being a very large
place in which to get lost.
I wonder why? After 2,000
years of Christianity, for One
thing, you would think the ef-
fort to draW into closer liason
woulc1„„ha.ye replted in
We have talked, about
brotherly love until We muit
surely look like brotherly love;
apparently we do not. Outsiders
looking at us still see enemies
and aliens - foes - persons not to
be trusted.
Must we always blame them?
Can we he 'daring and takeaa
little of the blame ourselves?
Perish the thought! It has
neverbeen easy for us to
confess our guilt and, in 1975, it
remains most difficult.
Here lies the crux. In at-
tempting to blame others for,
non -friendly feelings., e 'have
t
.1 .111 '1
Surviving are four sons, John family, one of her brothers them. •
Henry Of Nile', Rober't John .of being the late Rev. Dr. Donald When Jesus came preaching
Edrnonton; Albert Francis MacGillivray, known as into Galilee He proclaimed the
(Bud) of Meaford; and William ,"MacGillivray of Shanghai", Fatherhood . of God and the
Harry of Goderich ; one who received his Secondary Brotherhood of Man. I wonder
how clbsely, we have listened to
Him? It would appear that we
heard the woids and disposed
of the philosophy. , •
There are people running
helter-skelter about screaming
at God and believing this Is
witnessing: there are people
who impose some stern,
daughter, Mrs. lArilliam
(Elizabeth May) Reid, Salt -
ford; 15 grandchildren and one
great grandchild:. five sisters
and four brothers.
Funeral Service was Wed-
nesday, April 9 at Stiles
*Funeral 'Home with the 'Rev.
Leonard Warr officiating.
• Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Skip Reid, Rick Clements,
Paul, Jim and Harry Clements
and Eric Miller. Flowerbearers
:were Peter and 'Henry
• Clements, Bud Sheardown,
Larry Harrison, Ben Sowerby,
Percy Vincent; Alvin Proctor
and Tom Mitchell.
• MRS. C. K. FISHER
Mrs. Clara Kathleen Fisher,
Colborne Township, died
suddenly April 19 in Alexandra
• Marine and General Hospital.
She was 83.
She was the former Clara
Kathleen Copp, born in Clinton
• April 17, 1891 to Ernest and
Mary (Thompson) Copp.
She was married July 21, 1915
in North Street Church par-
sonage - to Peter Fisher who
predeceased her December 12,
1968, She lived in Colborne
Township for about 62 years
and was a member of Ben -
miller United Church.
„Surviving are. • ,three
'daughters,' Mrs. . Carthen
(Dorothy) Kerr, RR .5,
Goderich; Mrs. Douglas
(Helen) Pratt, London;. Mrs.
Horace (Donna) Crawford, RR
• Goderich; and one son,
Bernard, Colborne; 12 gran- •
• dchildren and 14 'great gran-
dchildren. •
• Funeral service was Sunday,
.April 13 from Stiles Funeral
Home with the Rev. Leonard
, Warr officiating.
• Interment was in Colborne
• Cemetery: Pallbearers were
Bill Fisher, Sidney Slotegraaf,
Leonard , Fisher, Norman
Durst, ,Frank McMichael and
Jim Blake. Flowerbearers
were Gerald and Harry Kerr
and Wayne and Bryan Pratt.
school education in Goderich.
He was the first student from
the old Grammar School, now
Goderich District High School,
under the principalship of Dr.
H.I. Strang, to go to University
and that was in 1878. Also he
was one of the, first seven
clergymen, Appointed as
missionaries - bYa. the
Presbyterian Church to their
north China Mission at Honan.,-
Dr. ,MacGillivray was an
outstanding Chinese scholar
under the United- Chtirch and
wasthe author rof.,,;the first
Mandarine Rom)anized -Dic-
tionary of Chinese, still used by
every 'student of the Chinese
language. •
MRS. ELIZABETH GUNTER
Mrs. Elizabeth Gunter,
Bayfield, died. April 8 in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital. She was 71.
• Born October 2, 1903 in Glace
Bay, Nova Scotia, she also lived
in Montreal and Teronto before
MRS. HAZEL FEAGAN
Mrs. Hazel Feagan, 127
Victoria St. North, died sud-
denly Monday, April 7 in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital. She
She was the • fprmer Hazel
Alguire, born June a- 1912 -in
.Toronto to George and Ella
• (11,1aclom) Alguire. She had^
been a resident qf Goderich for
the past 30 years. She was a
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are her husband,
George-C7Feagan; daughters,
• Mrs. .Ken (Barbara Ella)
Young, Kitchener; Mrs. Jose
(Mary Beryl) Solecki,
Bramalea; Mrs. Andre (Janet)
,DucasSe, Vancouver; and Mrs.
Dave (Susan Hazel), Smith,
( Kitchener; step -children, Mrs.
Ken (Mary) Elliott, Kitchener;
Mrs. Mac (Isabelle) Sparks,
Sarnia; Mrs. Eileen Sweeny,
Vancouver; and Benson
Peagan, Goderich ToWnship;
• 12 grandchildren and one great
granddaugfiter ; her step-
'rhother, Mrs., Effie Alguire;
coming to. Bayfield about six
years ago.
She is survived by her
husband, Lewis Gunter; five
sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Victoria)
Weatherbee, Pictou, N.S. Mrs.
Frank (Ann) Kuta, Glace Bay,
N.S.; Mrs. Peter :(Frances)
Ardell and Mrs. Frank (Mary)
Repa, both. of Hamilton; and
Mrs. . 'John' (Tuna) Russell,
Goderich.
Funeraland cc:mit-natal
services were . from Stiles
Funeral Home, Goderich,
Friday, April 11 with the Rev:
Peter St. Don, Goderich,, of-
ficiating. Interment was in
Maitland Cemetery.
inhumane doctrine and believe
they are living close to Him:
there are others who take evil
delight in marching across the
throats of their fellow -man and
never ponder < things that are
human, let alone humane.. _
So, we can't get aWay from
it: the world is eXactly what we
have made it. If the Arabs are
after our blood - no wonder! If
we have unrest in labor, in-
ternational affairs, sports,
everything - no wonder! we
have taught a poor lesson - and
now we reap the "benefits."
Can we ever get back to the
fundamentals of Christianity?
Jesus enunciated them in .the
clearest terms: Love God:
Love your Fellow -Being.
It is .a classic lesson. It must
not only be taught but adhered
to. There are too many grumpy
Christians floating about to
give my pleasure to the pic-
ture. Always grumbling -
always grumbling - what kind
of way is that to represent
Christ?
We are too attached to ear-
thly things - like church
buildings, and Why the
preacher doesn't call on Me,
and the lack of inspiration in
many programs, and why can't
.Bill be like me!
No wonder we are' osing the
battle. We are not -fighting in
earnest.
We only fight amongst
ourselves. We backbite. And,
everyone takes advantage of
our weaknesses.
Yes, ponder and think upon
these things.
Stamp sculptures ready
The Canada Post Office is
offering for sale a new series of
precious metal reproductions
of selected Canadian postage
stamps.
These deepcast pure silver,
"burnished bronze and fine gold
stamp sculptures will be exact
replicas of the three Olympic
Action Stamps issued Feb. 5,
1975. The first Olympic Stamp
• Sduliitures —were—issued- - bet-.
weetr-June 8 and Aust 7, 1974.
These precious stamp sculp-
tures May be viewed as a .new
item for collecting interest, a
is inetive
heirloom to be passed on to
.future generations. ,
•Each of the three sculptures
in a set will measure 30nun x
36mm by 1.5mm. in thickness.
The gold set contains 214 Troy
ounces of 24 karat fine gold.
The silver set contains 11/2 Troy
ounces of .999 fine Silver. The
bronze set also contains 11/2
Troy ounces. , Each set is
serially numbered, hallmarked
and inscribed with .the quality
of precious metal which it
contains.
Bob McCALLU
Reprosontetive
11 Cambria Rd., Goderich
524-1345
TO
Huron
• Men's
• Chapel
• AUBURN
8 P M
_Sunday, April 20
• BE SURE TO HEAR
is
Each set of Olympic Stamp
Sculptures is contained in an
elegant display case. Inside is
an attractive s. brochure
describing the sculptures and
the three actual postage
stamps that inspired this,
series.
Orders for these unitiue
precious Olympic Stamp
Sculptures will be accepted
Today."is the day after our
freak April storm. Outside my
window the 'drifts are piled
higher than they've been all
winter covering the whole
ground around is. The air is
crisp, the wind biting, a rather
bleak outlook for us who were
expecting, daffodils and
crocuses any day.
But mit on the hedge that runs
past the house, a little, grey
song sparroW is singing . his
• heart out.
He must be cold and hungry
(although I've just thrown him
some crumbs) still, he knows
within his breast that • this
'wintry blast will pass, that the
sun will shine vilarmly and melt.
'the snow, that grass and
flowers will bloom, and that
Spring in all her glory will reign
once more in our land.
He's a courageous, tittle
fellow, an optimist, and we
humans would do well to follow
his example when the stormy
blasts of life hit us, often when
we least expect them.
Sometimes our bright world
gets buried in frigid banks of
sorrows and disappointments.
It's hard to sing then and often
we wish we had wings of a bird
to fly away, ,to whisk ourselves
beyond mu- present difficulties.
Helen Steiner Rice has
written a poem on this subject
called Silver Wings which you
immediately and up to June 3 may not bT.,:etheard.
"OnlY-.,TheY Shatild be -forwarded-- -
together with a cheque or :SILVER WINGS
"Oh for the wings of a bird," we
money order made payable to
the Receiver General 1. for • cry,
nada to: Olympic Stamp To carry us off to an untroubled'
a
Sculptures , Canada Post
sky
Office, P.O. Box 8990, OT-
We-r—ewe:an dwell untouched
,,
TAWA, Ontario K1G 3J 2. by care
This endeavour is part of the And always be free as a bird in
Canada Post Office's program the air...
to raise funds to finance the
But there is a legend that's very
.
•
1976 Summer Olympies old,
SUNDAY SERVICES
Not often heard and seldom
told,
That once all birds were
wingless, too,
Unable to §bar .through the
skies of blue...
For, while their plumage was
beautifully bright
And their chirping songs were
liltingly light,
They, too, were powerless to fly
Until one day when the Lord
came by
And laid at the feet of the
singing birds ,
Gossamer wings as he spoke
these words:
"Come take theseburdens, so
heavy new,
But if you bear them you'll
learn somehow
That as you wear them they'll
grow light,
And soon you can lift yourself
into flight" • • •
So folding the wings beneath
their hearts,
And after endless failures and
starts,
They lifted themselves and
found with delight
The wings that were heavy !yid
grown so light...
So, let us, too, listen to God's
wise words,
For we are much_ like the
"wingless birds",
And if we would shoulder our
daily trials
And learn to wear theM. with
sunnylsmiles
We'd find they were wings that
God had sent
To lift us above our heart's
discontent...
For the wing,s that lift us out of
despair
Are made by God from the
weight of care,
So vvheneyer. you cry for the
"Wings ()rebind,"
Remember this little legend
you've heard
And. let God give you a heart
th'at sings
As He turns your burdens to
'SILVER WINGS'.
MAYTAG
• 0
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• 524-7831
A
The family that Drays '
Stays together
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Vr. ,
1 ' BEREA•611174THE—WATER i . _
i
1
LUTHERAN CHURCH
• .,Meeting,;it •Roberlson Memorial School
(Blake and Eldein Streets, GOderich)"
• SUNDAY,4PRIL 20, 1975
SERMON: "JOURNEY TO JOY"
Mervin L. Barz,.Pastor • •
524-2235
"Being justlfied by faith, we haVe peace with God through our.
Lord Jesus Christ" Romans 5, 1
A
FIRST BAPTIST CHIURCH,
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREETthear•The Square
REV. W.H. McWHINNIE F.R.G.S.
Organist: Mr. Frank BiSsett.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school
11:oo a.m. Worship Service
The Pastor Preaching
, • Everyone Welcome
L
11
Dont lust wstch us grow Com. and help us grow a
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the PentecostalAsseniblies of • anada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor
Are
You
Reading
.,The
Quotes?
' 10:00 a.m. Sunday School
Free Bus Transportation
• 11:00 a.m. Morning Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
• Tues. 8:00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
• Friday 7:30 p.m. ,.-Youth Service
"Happiness is that certain something you .a -c -quire
• while you are too busy to be miserable."
Listen fir -Our Gospel Music Broadcast Channel 12 tif
• each eMon. 10:00 a.m. -• 11:00 a.m.
ir---7-7--------. . i —
1 jTHE SALVATION ARMY •'
18 WATERLOO ST. 6
r................,....-:-..............:,..........................,;.....................r.l.-4.1401.4,...41.74.1.70.1.4.....44 1.
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r...................................................„.
•• SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:45 A.M.
FAMILY WORSHIP --11:00 A.M.
.The iFree Methodist Church1 ,EVANGELIST1C SERVICE — 7 p.M.
Park St. at Victoria Pastor: H. Ross Nicholls • i i Honmi.eague- (ladies) Wed., 8:00 p.ni!
10:00 a.m Sunday School •_,
Prayer '& Bible Studies Thurs. :30 p.m.
. 1-1 '•
1 -
5:ME EK SE R I ES 1 ( '• OFFICERS - CAPTAIN G. HERBER - CAPTAIN M. MacKE.NZlEI ' 1
1•
'"All Are Cordially invited to Oitend" • •
i
1 ' "MARRIAGE, HOME AND HEARTACHE" h• ' ' . I
'I ."TO ENGAGE MEANS DISiliGAGE11. 1 ."--"'"-- 11: 00 a ' ail :.
EVENING. SING1ONG ,
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i 1r—
Anyone needing bus transportation phone 524-9903 •
Everyone Welcome ' •
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524-9341
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD R040 AT BLAKE STREET
1 i
i E
• EVANGELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL
•, REV. Ft, BRUBACRER, Pastor • - - 1•1
L..-
•
10:00a.m. BIBLE SCHOOLEOFIALL AGES •
11 A.M. THE ,PASTOR PREACHES ,
1
6:15 P.M. WORD OF LIFE CLUB .
7.:30 P.m. 'REV. JOHN F. DEMPSTER - LONDON i
i CONTINUES HIS SERIES OF PROPHETIC MESSAGE'S- , )
f• "THE ASIANAGEAND THE. BATTLE OF ARMAGGEDON" )
I Be sure to hear the "Ladies Trio" of mid -western Baptist 9 1
College, Pontiac, Mich., at 11 and 730.
. - WED. 8 P.M. PRAYER MEETING
I . . ' WELCOME„ TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH .
•ft.41,....10.....40.11.........40,......4,11,........10.0.011,1.111,............41,..••1141.1.41....41‘11,....10.1.44W,A1
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ANIVVIIM.....”4,4,......0.....11..11.1.1,...4,4.........C....A"......1.41, re...10"......... 4a. 41,.........11,...........tra p.o.,1'
.4... • . g
Knox Presbyterian Church i
- THE REV, G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A. Minister
• THE REV. RONALD,C. McCALLUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M. CAMERON, Director of Praise
• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1975
ST. GEORGE'S CHUM
.EASTER 3 AF'RIL 20
8:30 a.m. - Holy Communion
11 a.m. Holy Communion'8, Sermon
10 & 11 a.m. - Children's Programme and Nursery
Rector: Canon 0.0. Russell, B.A., B.D.
- Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herdman
1
Victoria Street United Church'
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP • AEV. LEONARD WARR
10 a.M. Bible School For All Grades
, 11:15 a.m. Worship Servkft •
Sermon: "SEX IN A .T.HEQLoatiCAE
PERSPECTIVE"
Mrs. J. Snider:: Orgitiist--&-aiiii'Direirtor
WAYNE MEAN
- POPULAR RADIO PERSONALITY,W140 HAS A TALK SHOW ON THE WINDSOR RADIO
• STATION EVERY MORNING.
•ixo' SPECIAL MUSIC
Yea are as welcome cisjhe flowers in May
iVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
0.•••••• Jos.
N-orth Street ChurchN
-° 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool ^
Sermon: "CHRIST'S BODY 1N ME"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
7:30, p.m. Young People's .7 o
ciet:
Enter to Worship piir't\;:) Serve
Tliio Rev. Ralph E. King, B.A., ID., Ministii
•
Miss Clare McGowan - Visiting Assistant,
Mr. Lorne H.\Dolterir - °Moth* of Music. '
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1975
Sunday School ages 10 and up at .0:48-41;th..--
Ages t ,t51 0 from Worship at 1100
IMP at it00 aeati.
Serrano: ?1,00RANARD MARCH"
REVAR(THIAR F. GARDNER
• Como Worship with no.
Nu4tory' faillitiOS
1