The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-11-13, Page 28IP
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PAGE 8A--GOUERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975
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0 MINIM
wrrii net so&iE •
RY CORNIIlus R. STAM PROS.
" MIRIAN Rill! SOCIITY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60633
THE TRUTH OF CHRIST ,
"As the truth of Christ i5 in me.
. ." (II Cor, 11:10)•
How often St, Paul, in his letters,,
speaks with an oath! "God is my
witness" (Rom. 1:9), "As God is
true" 411 Cor,, 1:18), "Behold, be-
fore God, , I lie not" (Gal. 1:20),
:'God is my record" (Phil. 1:8), "I
speak the truth in Christ and lie
not" (1 Tim, 2:7), etc. •
As Dean Howson has said: "When
Paul makes a solemn statement un•
der the sense of God's presence,
he does not hesitate to express
this."
,v.
But had not others spoken under
the sense of God's presence? Of
course they had, yet Paul calls God
to witness far more often than any
other Bible writer, Why is this?
The .answer is found in the dis-
tinctive character of Paul's ministry
as the apostle of The Myster` Jonn
the Baptist, the four evangelists and
the twelve apostles did not need to
speak with oaths since than pro
claimed that which had a,reaor
ben prophesied. But with Pa..
was different.
Separate from the .twelve who
were widely known as the apostles
of Christ, Paul had been rased up
to make,,knowri a wonderful secret
which God had kept secret from all
who had gone before, While not a
contradiction of prophecy, this se-
cret had nevertheless not been
prophesied; it was a new revela•
tion, Hence it was appropriate that
the apostle should Insist again and
again' that he wrote as in the pres-
ence of God.
Question: How familiarr-are you
with theEpistles of Paul?
lakept 214ii4testid
The giver and the gift
Last week I had another
birthday. Unlike our son who
is already announcing to
everyone that he'll be 16 in
the Spring, I've reached the
age -where the less said about
each impending birthday the
better. Regardless of that and
in spite of the mail strike,
when the day came, parcels,
flowers, cards began to
arrive at the house, some of '
them turning up quite
mysteriously.
The most mysterious of all
was a potof beautiful hot -pink
azaleas with a card bearing
the words, "With love from
your friend".
Now a situation like that
really piques your curiosity.
Who is this friend? Of course
you discount the ones you've
already heard from so you
begin to check out the others.
Remembering an old friend
who is just sneaky enough to .
pull a trick like this, you're done the most we can with John, McDonald, Sarnia; two
already on the way to the each gift offer it back to I-f,irn daughters, Mrs. Basil (Joan)
immediately placed it up on a
shelf unopened. Surely you
would wonder" why your
friend didn't take off the
wrappings and look inside to
see what you had so careful•1-y
selected just for his use and
pleasure. Wouldn't you feel
hurt and dismayed that this
person felt the gift not worthy
of even exploring its
possibilities?
The Great Giver must feel
this way about us sometimes.
He gives us our life,' He gives
us our days, He gives us our MRS. JOHN McDONALD
talents; He gives us our op- Mrs. John McDonald, the
portunities. And so often We former Mary Jane Hawkins,
show our ingratitude by 125 Euphemia Street S.,
letting them sit, like the gift Sarnia, died in Sarnia
on the shelf, unopened and General Hospital on Wed-
unused. nesday, November 5. She was
You cannot thank an 70.
anonymous giver like my . Borg in Ireland, she lived in
friend but we can thank God. ' Sarnia for the past 19 years.
The best way, in fact the only She was a member of St•
way we can do this is to. not Andrew's Presbyterian
only receive His gifts joyfully Church.
but also use them, and having Surviving are her husband,
Kingsbridge (Capers
Kingsbridge residents sight strange lights over Lake
BY MRS.JOE COURTNEY
Reverend Father Ed
Dentinger, C.R • was.taken to
the ' Wingham , and District
General, Hospital - by am-
bulance early Friday mor-
ning, November 7 and was
transferred to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London the
following day where surgery
was performed that same
evening. The First Friday
evening Mass at Kingsbridge
was celebrated by Monsignor
Phalen of St. Augustine.
Following Mass there was
Adoration - of the Blessed
Sacrament until midnight in
Thanksgiving to God for his
many blessings. Saturday
evening mass was celebrated
by Reverend Father Debly,
C.R. of Kitchener. Sunday.
mass at Kingsbridge and
Lucknow gtias celebrated by
Reverend Father Zettel, C.R.
of Kitchener.
Mrs. Yvonne Sinnett and
other area ' residents report
seeing a weird frightening
sight on Tuesday evening,
November 4 at 5 minutes to 8.
They saw five real bright red
.fights (three on ,the top and
two below) hovering out over ••
Lake Huron. These lights
stayed in the same formation
from three to five minutes
and just faded away. The two
bottom lights faded first, then
the three top ones.
Mrs. Alvin Moran was
admitted to the University
Hospital, London..o.n Friday,
October 31.
Danny- Wilson, ., of the
Steamship "The S.T. Gulf
Canada" arrived home from
Montreal on Friday evening.
November 7. For the winter
months he will be attending
training school at Owen
Sound.
Myles and Clarence Gib-
bons of Saskatoon, Saskat-•
chewan visited with
Reverend Father Ed Den-
tinger and with Mrs.
Genevieve KinahFtn on last
Wednesday afternoon.
Commencement exercises'
at the F.E. Madill Secondary
School, Wingham were `held
on Friday evening,
November 7 in the auditorium
'at 8:15. Presentation of -
'proficiency awards was by
Mrs. Marian Zinn of Ashfield.
Congratulations to Miss Mary
Ann Miltenburg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Milten-
burg who won the proficiency
award in ,French donated by
Richard Campeau' far Grade
13. Students from this area
receiving Secondary School
Graduation Diplomas were:
Lawrence' Hogan, Lissette
VanDiepenbeek, Janette
Hogan, Genevieve Kinahan,
Brock Hasty and Barbara
Farrish. Secondary School
Honour Graduation diplomas
were presented to Mary Ann
Miltenburg and Janette
Hogan. Following the
ceremonies a reception
followed in the school.gym.
Mrs. Ambrose Redmond
was hostess for a toy chest
party at her home on Wed-
nesday evening, November 5.
• Wayne Courtney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. s JoeCourtney is
attending' a 10 week' Car:
1,0 -
HESE AREI E L, Yea though 1 walk through the'volley
of the shadow of death. "1 shall fear no
evil for Thou art with me.
—23rd Psalm
telephone--torthank her when a
° tap at the door announces the
arrival of a parcel being
delivered in her name on it•
, So, she's off the hook and
you're right back where you
You ponder deeply. There's
another acquaintance who is
capable of doing' something
like this and just when you're
convinced she's the one, you
remember the flowers,were
not delivered by the florist
she usually patronizes.
Hence, you can't be too sure.
Well, it's Li-rnpossible • to
phone all your. friends to ask
if they've sent you this
beautiful gift. Some of them
won't' have remembered it
was your birthday in the first
place and your query might
embarrass them. •
Thus, the mystery remains
unsolved. For reasons I don't
understand my friend
remains anonymous -and I'm
unable to thank her for that
beautiful spot of color that
;enhances my living room
right now giving me much
pleasure.
As I" contemplate this I
begin to thinly about the gifts.
that God pours out to all of us.
The wonderful gift of life, for
instance) Life with all its ups
and downs, its joys and
sorrows, its opportunities, its
challenges /.. • yes, even its '
failures. Looking back who
would want.to have Missed
any of it?
Each day is a gift; a gift we
can turn into something
beautiful for God. He also
supplies us with all the
resources to do this abut very
often we neglect to carry
through to use the gift as He
expects us to.
Supposing you delivered a
beautifully wrapped present
to a friend who accepted it but
started.
in appreciation of His great' Hall, Goderich, and Mrs.
mercy and love. Robert (Maureen) Lyttle,
-- ±++''.Vancouver,, B.C.; one son,
OGod Thomas John ofµ London;
Help me &see the loveliness three sisters, Mrs. Gynh
ere is see,
tht (Margaret) aret) Beggs Mrs
MRS. CATHERINE E. HILL
Mrs. Cattherine Elizabeth
Hill, 39 Bruce Street East,
Goderich,'-died November 3 at
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital. She was 87.
4v
The daughter of Peter land
Elizabeth (Allin) Fisher, she
was born. August 3, 1888 in
• Colborne Township. She was
married June 2, 1913 • in
Colborne Township to
William W. Hill who
predeceased her January 7,
1965'•
She was a lifelong resident
of Colborne Township until
moving to Goderich in 1943.
She was a...member of North
Street United Church. .
To hear the harmony there is Sarah Orchin and Mrs. Tames S e two
to hear •
To look for gladness
everywhere so free
To open my heart to every
blessing near. 'f''
Help me to thrill that life is
wonderful
To think all worthwhile
thoughts Truth has to give;
To realize the world is
beautiful
For that is what makes it
worth the while'to live! •
(C.E. Flynn)
Bible Society
raises q800
in Goderich
The Goderich Bible Society
wishes to take this op-
portunity to thank all the
canvassers who participated
in the society's campaign.
By these efforts a total of
$1800.00 was raised.
The special project for this
year wasthe raising ofmoney
to supply Bibles for European
countries • -
To end the, season's ac-
tivities, a Music Night will be
held at Victoria Street
Church, Sunday, November
16, 7:15 p.m. with special
guests, The Harboraires' 'of
Goderich, and Mrs. Doris
McKinley of Zurich. Local
talent will also provide en-
tertainment.
THE WORLD WIDE CHURCH OF GOD ,
Ambassador College
BIBLE LECTURES
Time: Monday, Nov. 17 and Tues. Nov. 18
8 p.m.
Place: Clinton Town Hall
Speaker: Mr. Jack Kost, from the London Churth
Tuesday will feature a film of
GARNER TED ARMSTONG
in his Calgary Alberta,Campaign
'Everyone Welcome
(Eileen) Snoddey, all of
Northern Ireland; ' one
brother, Boyd Hawkins,
Londdn; ` England; , and eight
grandchildren. She was
predeceased by two brothers,
James and Thomas Hawkins.
Funeral service was held
from the Stewart Funeral
Home, Sarnia, on Saturday,
Novembers' 8 with the Rev.
D.S. Campbell officiating.
Interment was in Lakeview
Cemetery, Sarnia.
Pallbearers were James
Purves, Ernest B layne.yw,
Trevor Hall, Pat Hockey,
Thomas McKeown and
Bernia Maloney.
urviving ar
daughters, Ethel G. Hill at
home and Mrs. William
(Evelyn) Treble, Colborne
Township; four grand-
children and seven great
grandchildren; and one
sister, Mrs. Ethel Fuller,
Goderich.
Funeral service was
Thursday, November 6 at
'Stiles Funeral Home with the
Rev. Ralph King officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Larry Boyd, James Radford,
Don Treble, John Treble,
Alvin Ahrens and Horace
Crawford.
Sunday, November 16
8:00 p.m.
Guest Speaker
Rev. Wesley Ball
MINISTER OF UNITEDCHURCH; GORRIE 8 WROXETER
PLUS.
Special Music by
THE RECORDING ARTISTS
The C
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
Huron Men's Chapel
AUBURN
enter Apprentice Course
held at the Mohawk C9llege of
Applied Arts and Technology,
Hamilton. Classes began. on
Monday, November 10.
Wayne is employed as a
carpenters apprentice with A.
Manning and Sons, Blyth,
Several residents of this
area attended the, musical
Brigadoon which was per-
formed by students attending
the t;oderich District'
at the home of the former's
brother Cyril and Mrs. Autin
and with her sister Mrs. Mary
Corriveau, a patient in
Huronview, Clinton.
Anita and Janette Hogan of
Guelph, Kathleen Hogan and
friend Louise of London,
Leona Hogan of Stratford and
Lawrence Hogan of Centralia
spent the weekend at their
home here.
Collegiate Institute. Mr. and Mrs, Jim
Mrs. Albert McCaffrey of Kitchener, Mrs.
` Ed O'Grady and family of
Listowel, Mrs. Ed Linseman
and family visited on the
Sutter, Mr. and
Mrs. Art DeBaker, Mrs.
Robert Kolloen and son
Rnhhv all from Detroit,
a•
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Frayne and
family.
Sympathy ' is extended to
the " Howard, O'Neill and
Sinnett families on the death
of their cousin, Mrs. George
Whitmore in Woodstock,
Illinois, on -' Sunday,
November 9. Mr. and Mrs.
John Howard, Michael
O'Neill and John O'Connor
attended the funeral Mass on
'Tuesday. Burial was in
Jackson, Michigan.
Jim Sinnett, Chief of the„
"Paul H, Townsend" Alpina,
New provincial park
opening at Port Elgin
Not only will Southwestern
Ontario continue to enjoy the
day use and swimming
facilities at Inverhuron
Provincial Park, but will as
well have a new recreational
complex in MacGregor Point
Provincial Park just 12 miles
away.
Natural Resources
Minister Leo Bernier told the
Ontario Legislature today
that the new. 2,500 -acre
provincial park, five miles
south of Port Elgin on Lake
Huron, will open to the public
for camping by July 1, 1976.
Inverhuron's campgrounds
will be phased out by the end
of the current camping
season to meet regulations
imposed:,by. the Atomic
Energy Control.: •Board in
connection with Ontario
Hydro's nuclear generating
station and heavy water plant
under construction at nearby
Douglas Point.
"However, and I do want to
stress this, Inverhuron
Park's swimming and picnic
areas will remain open to the
public free of charge. Only
Inverhuron's. ' .campgrounds
will be discontinued," Mr.
Bernier said.
Costs; of land acquisition
and park development at
MacGregor point to replace
the equivalent facilities
formerly provided at
Inverhuron were financed by
Ontario Hydro, with ad-
ditional costs for the more
extensive facilities provided
by the,Ministry of Natural
Resources.
More than 150 campsites
will be available to the public
by July 1; 1976, with a further
200 scheduled for completion..
by mid -summer.
"When completed, the new
park will. .contain more than
four times the acreage of
Inverhuron Park, thus ex-
panding both day use and
camping opportunities for the
four million Ontarians who
live within a three-hour drive
of this part of Lake Huron's
seen- . shoreline," the
mini ter said.
Remove wet rubber gloves •
quite easily by lifting the cuff
and blowing hard into the palm.
Air pressure loosens the
fingers.
+++
Stretch butter the way
women did during World War
II. Warm a poucgd of butter and
a cup of milk .to room tem-
perature. In a miner, beat the
butter until creamy and add the
milk slowly until it is all ab-
sorbed. Store very cold' in the
refrigerator, and it will keep
fresh a week. It is meant for
table use, not cooking or
baking.
Michigan arrived hone from
the boat on Monday evening,
November 10 for a two week
vacation with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton
and daughters Denise,
Bridget, Jackie and Maria
returned to their home hero
on Sunday evening,
November 9 'after spending a
two week vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wilson
and family who had residre
on the 10th concession„f Asks.
field Township, in a house
formerly owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Earl MacDonald and
more recently by '1VIr. and
Mrs. Alex Farrish, and sold tc
Mr. and Mrs. Sloutjes, moved
to Point Clarke on Monday
November 10.
Several interested parents
of students .attending the
Goderich and District
Collegiate Institute attended
parents' 'night on Wednesday
evening, November 5.
A large crow& attended the
reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Good (nee Wendy
Fisher) which was held at the
Saltford Valley"'1Hall on
friday evening, November 7.
Residents in this area were
without hydro Monday af-
ternoon due to a -burned out
transformer at Kincardine.
Bob McCALLUM
Representative
11 Cambria Rd., Goderich
524-7345
ti••_••-_••_•O_..0.•._•._•.1••_•r�••_••1•••.1••_••_••_r.�►.•��•1'_••_.•\.•.�11•_••_.• 1••-►••_ ••_•._•r_1.-_ ••_.. _•._•. _ •.�-•. _ •. \•• \ ••_.• \ •. \ • • •. \
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SUNDAY SERVICES
The family that .prays together..•.
Stays together
BEREA-BY—THE WATER_..,.._.._...._.._...:_.._...,._.._.r_..�:.....:_.._.._.:_.._.._
`'? . LUTHERAN CHURCH '
i i Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
i,iAffiliated with t • Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
I ]i CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
( . PASTOR REV. FRED DAY
Marvin L. -Bart, Pastor 524-2235 It i
1?
•
Meeting at. Robertson Memorial School
(Blake and Eldon Streets, Goderich)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1975
Sunday Schoolfor all ages 9:30 a•m.
Worship at 11:00 p.m. '
SERMON:' "THROUGH FAITH ALONE"
• "Being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our
Lord Jesus Christ" Romans, 5, 1
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 'c
is
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL .STREETtnear The Square i
REV. W.M. McWHINNIE F.'R•G.S.
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11 A.M WORSHIP SERVICE
THE PASTOR PREACHING
Comfy
You will be made welcome /
•_.•.••t••v•_.•-ti•1••�..••�••v•_.••�a•�I•_••�..• �••�.•_.•�.,•_•r_•.-_•
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10:00 A.M. SUNDAY. SCHOOL
Call 524-2709 for Bus Information
11:00 A.M., MORNING WORSHIP
Bible -message "SATAN'S DEVICES"
7:00,P.M. SALVATION MEETING
"MISSISSAUGA SALVATION ARMY BAND"
THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
L/ ��•._.•_._
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Knox Presbyterian Church
v ' I THE REV G LOCKHART ROYAL, -8 A Minister
I i THE REV RONALD C McCALLUM. Assistant
WILLIAM M CAMERON. Director of Praise
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1975
Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.
The Free Methodist Church
Park St. at Victoria Pastor: H. Ross Nicholls
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:Q0 a.m. SPEAKER
"CONFERENCE SUPERINTENDENT
7:00 p.m. REV: E.A. COOPER"
Mr. Glen Rittinger will be sharing for the first time his
thrilling testimony in,the Public audience.
Everyone Welcome
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
•
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAkE STREET
EVANGELISTIC '-• FUNO.AMENTAL
REV R BRU,BACHER Pastor
10:00 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES
FOR. FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL 524-9497
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
MESSAGE:
"CHRIST THE BEST PROVIDER"
6:15 P.M. WORD OF LIFE CLUB.
• 7:30 P.M. MR. ARTHUR TAYLOR
OF THE WELLAND CANAL MISSION
WILL PREACH AND SHOW SLIDES
WED. 8 p.m. - PRAYER MEETING
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
1
1.I
Sermon: "THE WORLD WITHOUT
MUSIC:
MISSISSAUGA• SALVATION ARMY TEMPLE BAND
(Nursery Facilities)
„
(Consolidated Sunday School retires from Service)
7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Society
Depart to Serve
11
Enter to 'Worship
ST.••.G FORGE'S CHURCH
25th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
NOVEMBER 16, 1975
8:30 A.m. HOLY COMMUNION
�..h 11 a,m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON
10:00 & 11: a.m. CHILDREN'S PROGRAM & NURSERY
--Rector: Canon GG Russell, B.A , B.D
'Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B Herdman
Victoria Street United Church
---- I HOUSE OF ERJENDSHIPI„ REV LEONARD WARR
10 A.M. Bible School for all Grades
Sermon :
"C�IRIST PERMEATES"THE BIBLE"
11:15 a.m.' `Worship Service
-
W-E-L•'C-O-M-E
.4• Mrs. J. Snider, Organist 8 Choir Director'
/ 1
North Street United Church
%
THESALVATION ARMY, t,
i 18 WATERLOO ST S 524.9341 i %
1. SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9 45 A M 1 1
I FAMILY WORSHIP — 11 00 A M / i
i EVANGELISTIC ('SERVICE - 7 p.m.
WEEKDAY • Home League (ladies) Wed 800 pry;
Prayer & Bible Studies Thurs 730 p m
OFFICERS • CAPTAIN G HERBER • CAPTAIN M. MacKENZIE
-All Are Cordially invited to Attend
`•M
I I
j I
%►
Come and Worship with use
The Rev. Ralph E. King, B.A., B.D,, Minister
Miss Clare McGowan • /isiting Assistant
Mr, Lorne H. Dotterer • Director of Music()
•
Sunday School"Ages 10 and up at 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School for ages 3 to 9 from Worship alt 11:00/a.m.
er 'SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1975
WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
SERMON: "THE PURE IN HEART',"
SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM rI
Nursery. Facilities