The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-10-23, Page 19CP.
jO TDESE. fAME1[
Yea. though 1 wolh through the volley
of the shadow of death. I shall fear no
(rvil fur Thou grl.wlth me
ov —23rd- Psolm4
46.
MRS. MARIE O'DWYER
Mrs.. Marie O'Dwyer'" died
Saturday, October 18 in
Alexandra ,Marine and
General Hospital. She -was 66.
The . former Marie
Gravelle, she was born Oc-
tober 31, 1908. to John and
Delphine (Bedour) Gravelle
in Goderich; She was a
lifelong resident of this
municipality. She was a
member ofSt. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church and of the
Catholic Women's 'League
there.
She is survived by.�, her
husband, Timothy O'Dwyer;
her daughter, Mrs. Stan
(Mary - Lou) Jessup,
Goderich; one grandson,
Duane; and one brother,
'Willard Gravelle, Stratford.
The funeral service was
Tuesday morning, October 21
at St., Peter's Roman Catholic
-Church with ,the . Rev. Fr.
Raymond Moynahan ` of-
ficiating.
Interment was in St.
Peter's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wilf
Denomme, Ben Chisholm,
Emery Bedard, Pete Mc-
Cauley, Ted Carney and Tone
Wisser.
A CWL memorial service
was held at the funeral home
Monday evening. Prayers
were said at the funeral home
Monday evening.
G.E. CALDWELL
George `'' E. Caldwell,
Goderich, .: d-ied. -suddenly
Friday, October j7 at
University Hospital following
an accident. He was 75.
He was born in Dungannon
November 6, 1899 to parents
George and Rebecca (Sfrnith)
Caldwell. He lived in
Dungannon and •Colborne
Township before moving to
Goderich 11 years ago. He
was a .farmer.
.,He was married Christmas
Day 1920 in Nile to the former
Cleta Brindley who survives.
He was a member of the
Canadian Trotting
Association. He was also, a
member of . Knx
Presbyterian Church.
' Surviving besides, his, wife
are one daughter, Mrs. Frank
(Verna) Dam, ,Colborne
To'wnship; four grand-
children,. Wayne, Karen,
Jana and Brian; three
sisters, Mrs. Neison,..(Blan-
che) •Culbert, Mrs. John
(Myrtle) Spivak and Pearl,
all of Dungannon; -and two
brothers, Ben of Windsor and
Bill of Clinton. He was
predeceased by -one sister,
Agnes.
Funeral service was at
McCallum Funeral Home
Monday, October 20 with the
Rev. Ronald C. McCallum
officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery.' Pallbearers. were
George Meagan, Lionel Ar-
bour, Roy Meriam, Jerry
Roebuck, Ted. McLean and
Bob Daer. Flowerbearers
were Jim McPhee, Rob Jerry
and Jack Duckworth.
MRS. GERTRUDE MAY
TAYLOR
Mrs. Gertrude May Taylor
died Friday, October 17 in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
following a three week
illness. She was 89.
The former Gertrude May
Lear, she was born Sep-
temiber 21, '1886 in .Mullett
Township to Edmund and
Hannah (Bill) Lear. She was
an adherent of Calvary.:
Baptist Church in Goderich.
She was predeceased by
her husband, Absalom
Taylor. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
(Mae) Mitchell, Florida and
" Mrs. Mose (Ethel). Martin,
Goderich; one son, Edmund
of Goderich; four grand-
children and eight great
grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. J.S. (Elsie) Chellew,
Goderich and one brother,
Nelson Lear, Clinton.,
Funeral servicwas
Monday, October 20 at Mc-
Callum Funeral Home with
the Rev. Rueben Brubacher
officiating.
Interment was in Blyth
Union Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Linn Smith, Harold
Scheffler, Lloyd Raithby,
Paul- Taylor, Harry Lear and
George Underwood.
GRETA MAEDEL CLARK
Greta Maedel Clark,
daughterof the late Margaret
and William Maedel and wife
of John T. Clark, Lansing,
Michigan, died September 21
in Lansing.
. She is survived by her
husband and sister, Mrs.
Arthur 7. (Florence) Gibson
of Detroit. She was born in
Goderich and attended high
school in ,Goderich and
elementary school in Salt -
ford.
MRS. G.G. NEWTON
•
Mrs? Eliza V.r Newton died
Monday, October -_,13 in
Maitland Manor where she
had been a patient for several
years.
Previously, she had lived
on Huron Road, : 3oderich and
at Porter's Hill.
She was predeceased by
her husband, George Golden
Newton and is survived by a
daughter, Betty Osbaldeston
of Downsview. A brother,
Charles Walters and a sister,
Mable -McLean predeceased
her and a.sister, Nina Walters
survives.
"Funeral services were held
on Thursday afternoon from
the McCallum Funeral Home
with interment in Maitland
Cemetery. The Rev. Leonard
Warr officiated.
Pallbearers. were Arlie
Lockhart, Chester Sturdy,
Cliff "-Sturdy' "' and Vince.
Young. •
ROSS A. SPARKS
Ross A. Sparks, Goderich,
died Sunday, October 12 in
Alexandra, Marine and
General Hospital following a
lengthy illness. He was 67.
He was born March 10, 1908
in Dundas to Marcus and
Louise. (Brenn)._. Sparks... He,
was a 'machinist at . Sandy '''various needles to kee"p" it
Construction for 27 years and from catching. :all the
with Dominion Roads diseases, it should then be
Machinery Company for five baptised to make sure it
and a, half years until didn't go to hell!
retirefi*nt in 1972. The result of this practice is
He was a member of Knox that the vast majority of
Presbyterian Church and a Canadians have been bap -
member and a Past Noble tized in a ' Christian Church
Grand of the IOOF Lodge 62 but are walking around
in Godei'ich. • without a clue as to what it
He is survived by 'his wife, really means.
the former Irene Frayne; But as the churches begin
three children, Mrs. Ivan to tighten up their stand this
(June) ,Cook, Tillsonburg; may become a thing of the
Ross of Sarnia and Mac of past. '�-
Sarnia; three step -children, Father Brian Clough, . a
Mrs. Les (Joyce) Kimber of Roman Catholic priest says,
Calgary, Melville Simmons of "There's a new pressure on
Calgary and Dr: John Sim- Catholics who don't attend
Mons . of London; eight church to either shape up or
grandchildren; three sisters, ship out. It's part of the
Mrs. Audrey Mitchell, church renewing itself. We
Chicago; Mrs. Ruth West and want to make certain that all
Mrs. Frank (Marjorie) Smith the sacraments are actually
of Hamilton; and five' celebrations of the faith of
brothers, Charles' of Guelph; those who take. part."
Jack, Les and Murray, all of
Hamilton; and Fred of
Buffalo, New York.
Funeral ' service was
Wednesday., October 15 at
McCallum Funeral Home
with the Rev. G.L. Royal
officiating: •
• Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Tom McLean, ,Maitland
Montgomery, ,Robert Mc-
Cabe, Donald Goddard,
Donald MacKay and Albert
Powell. Flowerbearers were
Steven Sparks, Bruce Spark's,
Peter Sparks and • Carl, Mit-
chell. ,
An IOOF Memorial service
was held at the funeral home
Tuesday evening.
940v,og 1V4er.40teei
After years of hearing the
Church lampooned from
every side it was rather
refreshing, the other day, to
,pick up a secular magazine
with an article coming out in
praise of it. And believe it or
not what the author, Tom
Harpur, was commending it- Christian and to get into the
for was its new 'get -tough' church." His successor, Rt.
policy. a Rev. Wilbur Howard goes
You may remember last further, "Perhaps we sho'irld
Spring theree' was a great be thinking of making all
furor because a minister in baptized . members take a
one of our cities refused to
christen a baby until, as he
told,the parents, "I see you in
church at lease once as
evidence of your" faith." The
news media made the most of
it with headlines condemning
the minister for trying `to
Even the United Church,
Canada's largest and perhaps
most- %lenient Protestant
denomination is tightening
up. Very Rey. Bruce McLeod,
in his retiring speech as
moderator said this, ,"We've
made it far too easy to be a
compulsory course of study
every five years.',$
Clergy, especially the
younger ones, are feeling .
increasingly frustrated to'
find themselves officiating at
religious ceremonies such as
christenings, weddings, and
blackmail' the baby's parents funerals that are just being
into coming to church. (They used as a window dressing for
admitted they hadn't at- the casual or uncommitted
tended for 10 years.) Angry , church adherent.
letters 'poured in to editors It is an abuse, an.hypocrisy
(pro and coni radio open that borders on •blasphemy
lines were hot with opinions of that ' so many people take
listeners- and broadcasters. serious vows at religious rites
In spite of the ferment,, without the slightest intention
most ministers and priests of following through.
.supported their fellow -clergy The article suggests that in
in his stand. Most of them the future the Easter -
stressed that baptism or Christmas Christians may
christening is not. just a nice not find they can have these
occasion on which people get '`various ceremonies per -
dressed up and a baby has formed on demand as they
water poured' on his head. It have in the past. There will
is, in fact, an unique act of come a day when it won't be
commitment and involves just "a matter of course to
belonging -to a community of have a Christian baptism,
faith and worship, witness wedding or,funeral. ,
and service. , - The author ends by saying,
In the past, many parents "This will not please
seemed to have felt that after everybody .and chances are
haying their ,baby -receive the the-church.r•.olls will continue
to shrink. CAtkrcbmen argue,
however, that • by, trimming
away 'excess fat' and
challenging members more
drastically, 'the. churclics,•,will
be healthier and more ef-
fective in the closing decades
of this century."
It would appear' "the.y are
tired of playing 'the numbers
game' and are out for quality
instead.
Physical Condition
When your physical condition
is • below normal, you need
above -normal care in driving,
states the . Ontario Safety
League, Emotional , and -or,
physical upset in 'a driver is a
threat • to traffic safety..
Remember that the same drugs
that bring merciful relief from
pain and tension, can also being;,
serious driverJmpairment.
Sunday, October 26th
8:00 P.M.
SPECIAL SPEA'K'ER
Rev. Wayne Mclean
SPECIAL MUSIC
Bob McCALLUM
Representative
11 Cambria Rd., Goderich
DO SOMETHING
FOR
SOMEONE
Wedding stories
and pictures
must arrive at the
Signal -Star
within 30 days of marriage
oraslSfee
will be charged
'for wedding accounts
after that date
The Proverbs
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
HuronMen�tae
AUBURN
It
0 MINUTES
W!ih ME BIBLE
BY CORNt U* . R. SIAM PRES.
t#EREAN IIIR$E SOCIETY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635
(j H
GODERICH SIGNAL=STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ' 23, 1975-»PAQE 7A
,•~; BETHLEHEM AND CALVARY
ti "Sweet Name come down from heav'n above,
Tb win our heart's deep tender love;
As Bethlehem and Calv'ry prove:
My Jesus."
How true this oldu hymn is! Beth- that we do,' The Son of God ac-
lehem and Calvary do Indeed prove tualfy became the Son of Map that,
that the Lord Jesus Christ came the sons of men might become the
from heaven to win us to Himself. sons of God,
St. Paul's declaration that,
But His life alone could not save
"Christ Jesus came into the world us. His holiness would only expose
to save sinners" (I Tim. 1:15) takes our sin and sondem'. us. This is.
In both Bethlehem and Calvary. At why the Apostle Paul declares that
Bethlehem Christ showed His love "Christ QIED for our sins" (1 Cor.
for man, not merely by coming to 15:3), and that "we have redemp-
be with us, but by becoming one tion through His blood, the forgive•
of us, ness of sins, according to the riches
of His grace" (Eph. 1:7).
Luke, ,;'the beloved physician," Those who believe this and trust
wrote the famous"Gospel Accords Christ as their personal Savior re-
ing to St. Luke" to show...bow truly j_oice in 'the truth of the above
man the Lord Jesus Christ 'was:+
poem. Their hearts have been won
Apart from sins, our Lord ex'Peri• to the ,Blessed One who came from
enced all the emotions, the sorrows, heaven to Bethlehem and Calvary
the joys, the pains, the pleasures because He loved them.
Most drivers know the rule
for -judging what is a safe
-distance to follow another car
in traffic • -- "Allow one car
length for every 10 m.p,h. of
speed," But, the Ontario Safety
League emphasizes that this
rule specifies the minimum
safe following distance, under
perfect conditions, In bad
driving' conditions, such as rain
or. ice, the distance allowance
should be doubled. A "bad.
condition- calling for extra
stopping distance from the car
ahead, arises .whenever you
yourself are being followed too
clOsel'; h\ another vehicle. If an' •
emerl. cy occurs ahead, you
have a worry about the stop--
ping
top=ping capability of your own car
and also the car behind. •
i
Over 350 Monuments
In stock to choose. from
Order now for earliest .possible
delivery and while selection is
at its best...
•
T. PRYDE & SON
AGENT -,,DON DENOMME
66 -HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-8761
Frank Mcllwain
• 200 Gibbons St. 524-9465
ti.•_••_.._.•_••1•.1,.•1.•r\••�••1••-►.••�•..1.r'•.\.•.\..._...\.•r_..'a..1.•�...ti.•.'\•.�•.'\..'�.r_•. . ..1.. _..•••.... \.•�.. i.. \..^�.. �...�
SUNDAY SERVICES
BE-RCA—BY—THE—WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Meeting at Robertson Memorial School
(Blake' and Eldon Streets, Goderlch)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1975
Sunday School for -all ages 9:,30 a.m.
Worship at 11:00 a.m. •
GUEST SPEAKER: MR. DAVE WRIGHT
Lay Evangelist from Holt, Michigan
•
Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 524-2235
"Being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our
Lord Jesus Christ" Romans 5, 1
The family that prays together....
Stays together
:•........1•• •.1.•.x•.1.••1
/ I•�1.' .... .tom. x_4.1.• x1.•1.. _..1.r' ►.. .r_.•1.a•_•.�..r\.I^\.r1.r.. �r"�.. I •
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREETtnear The Square i
REV. W.H. McWHINNIE F.R.G S.
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11 ^,,M WORSHIP SERVICE
'THE PASTOR PREACHING
Come
You will be made welcome
•
•
The Free Methodist Church
• •
• Ii
i 2 way Bus Service Free to S.S. and A.M. Worship by calling • •
524.9903
10:00 a.m. Sunday School - for all ages
/
11:00 a.m. "SERVING HIM WITHOUT FEAR"
7:00 p.m. Speaker: Miss Hester 'Dugan
Holiness. becometh thy house, 0 Lord, for ever. Psalm 93:5 . !
Everyone Welcome " !
1..1,x1•.1.•1.• 1••1.•1.•1•.1••.••••1. .:�.. 1..`
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal' Assemblies of Canada
CORNER O:F ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS "
PA'STOR,,.REV? FRED DAY
A j
SUNDAY SCHOOL... 10:00 A.M.
Free Bus Tra`risit - Cali 524.2709
MORNING WORSHIP ... 11:00'a.m.
Pastor Day's Message "Building Walls" •
EVENING MEETING'... 7:00 p.m.
Tues. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Boy Crusaders
Fri. 8:00' p.m. Youth Service
"A •Friendly Church"
• ._.•x.._..1..1.._•. ..1•.1.•V•a...•\..1..1..1•x_..1..1
.. 1••'• ••'1...•ti.•_..1.•1.._'.••••••• 1.••\.r1.._,• •••1.• •• 1.. 01a.,... \•. a.••.4
•
;. Park St ' at Victoria Pastor: H. Ross Nicholls
.r•a.r-••_.••r>.ar�.r�.•r1••_•.�..�..r_.r�•. a..•_.•\.•v.�a.v r�.r\..•�.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
till
%.
EVANGELISTIC '•J- FUNDAMENTAL
REV 'R BRUBACHER Pastor
SAT• OCT. 25th 8:00 P.M.
SPECIAL MISSIONS PR0GR. AM
FILM - THE LONG FIELD OF CHILE
REV. MEL CUTHBERT, CANADIAN
REPRESENTATIVE FOR A.B.W.E. MISSION
• WILL SPEAK
SUNDAY, OCT. 26th
BIBI,-E SCHOOL AT 10:00 A.M.
11:00 a.m. anti 7:30 p.m,,
MISSIONS CONFERENCE SPEAKER n
REV,. MEL CUTHBERT
FORMER MISSIONARY IN BRAZIL
WED. 8 p.m. - PRAYER MEETING
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian Chu'rc'h
THE•REV G LOCKHART ROYAL B A Minister
THE REV RONALD C McCALLUM Assistant
WILLIAM M CAMERON Director df Praise
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1975
REFORMATION DAY '
11:00 a.m. Service of Divine Worship ,
Consolidated Sunday School retires during the service
i.•
SERMON: "THE SECRET OF THE CHURCH" j
(Nursery Facilities) . I
7:30 p.m, Young People's ociety" I
Depart to Serve
Enter to Worship
••-•••••••,.... :.i..\..a �.. \..1•.'a.•ti .. +4. \..1x•1..1.. \.. �.. t, ., a.•1• /
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
TRINITY XXII OCTOBER 26, 1975
8•30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION
I N 8, BREAKFAST
VERS AND THEIR FATHERS
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON
10:00 8..b1: a.m. CHILDREN'S PROGRAM & N'URURY
Rector Canon .G G Russell BA, BD
'Choirmaster' -Organist Joseph Herdman
CORPORATE COMMON O /
! / FOR SER,
!j(
!• J B H d
••\•.1..V.\..\.•a••1••1•.1.•\..\4.1a.1....Y..
1 \
IVietOTia Street United Church
f
•
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV LEONARD WARR
! 10 A.M. Bible' School for all Grades
WHY DON'T WE REBEL?:'
- W -E -L -C -O -M -E -
11 a.m. –Worship Service
' Sermon: "WITH THINGS AS THEY ARE,
/ •.\..'�►.. 1.•1.. \..11.1.•1.• \.. a.. 1..\.. a.. \ r �.. . r.r �..1 .. a.. �.. .. \.. 1n/ /
� I I
TH'ESALVATION ARMY
i? 18 WATERLOO ST S
WEEKDAY
524-9341
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 AM
FAMILY. WORSHIP - 11 00 AM
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 p.m
Home League (tadiesl Wed 800 p m
Player & Bible Studies Thurs 7 30 p m
OFFICERS - CAPTAIN G HERBER CAPTAIt1 M MacKENZIE
':.41I Are cordially invited to Attend'
•
Mrs. .1. Snider, Organist & I hoir Director
North Street United Church
The Rev. Ralph E. king, B.A., B.D., Minister "
Miss Clare McGowan Visiting Assistant
-Mr Lorne HDotterer Director of Music
Sunday School Ages 10 and up at 9:45 a.m.
'unday School for ages 3 to 9 from Worship at 11:00 a.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1975
• WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
SERMON: "BLESSED ARE THE MEEK"
"Nu`sery Facilities
Come airid" Worship with us,
. .... 1......-....-\.,...............r.►..'.................. v.P....n....
6