The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-29, Page 23Let Goy an
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Jardin
(R.J. Nephew Photography)
Couple residing
in Spring Arbor
Candelabra with gladioli,'
daisies and blue streamers
decorated the First Baptist
Church in Goderich on June
26 at 4 p.m. for the wedding
of Charles Edward Jardin of
Spring Arbor, Michigan and
Cynthia Elaine Anne Cornish
of Goderich. •
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mr R.H. Cornish
of Goderich an the groom is
the son of Mrs. C. Jardin of
Lakewood, Ohio.
The Reverend Ron Ashton
of the Goderich, Free
Methodist Church officiated
at the double ring ceremony..
Music was providedby
organist, Mrs. Bert Volt-
-stenbosch,. cousin of the
bride and soloist Bill Chase,
brother-in-law of the bride,
who sang Two Candles and
We'll Walk With God. Mrs.'
Ted Foster,. cousin of the
bride, played .the bagpipes
for the' recessional and the
reception. '
The bride was given in
marriage by her, father. She
wore anelegant gown of
snow white polyester sheer.
Baby .pleats of matching
,polyester sheer decorated
the edge of the V-neck,
sleeve cuffs and skirt bot-
tom. Appliques' of imported
Belgium lace decorated the'
bottom of the sleeves and the
front bodice of the dress
down to the hipline. The
Same elegant lace accented
the cuffs and the back of the
dress and a row of tiny,
de ica to buttons accented the
fitted waistline. Falling from
the back of the dress, was a
long chapel train with
matching tiny pleats around
the edge.
The 'bride's headdress was
a Juliette caplette trimmed
with identical lace holding a
two Lief silillusion fingertip
veil. Around the edge of the
veil were appliques of
Belgium lace. •
The bride carried a white
Bible, a gift from the
Canadian Bible Society, with
a white orchid surrounded by
pink roses - and stephanotis,
White satin streamers with
stephanotis flowed from this
arrangement.
'Matron of honor was Mrs.
Dorothy .Chase of Goderich,
Sister of the bride. She wore
a floor length gown of
polyester knit in dusty rose
with braided accents. She
carried a nosegay of white'
daisies, ' white miniature
carnations tinted blue and
white satin streamers. She
also wore white daisies in
her hair.
Bridesmaids were Joan
Alexander 'o( Hensali and
Janet Gard4 of London,
friends of the bride. They
wore the same gowns as the
matron of honor only in light -
blue and carried nosegays of
white daisies, pink miniature
carnations. and white satin
streamers. They also wore
white daisies in their hair.
BY G. E. COWAN
B.A., M.ED.,
DUNGANNON - NILE
UNITED CHURCH
I am' on holidays and I
didn't get to church last Sun-
day. I was feeling guilty
about it, but God spoke to me
as clearly as at any time
when I have been in his
house. Let me outline the cir-
cumstances and what God's
message was.
We were with a group of
canoeists on a two-day canoe
regatta in which two of our
teenage grandchildren were
competing. As I looked,
around at the contestants
and their families, I
wondered how many ever do
go to church or think of God.
But as the weekend went on,
I realized that Govas in the
Flower girl was Tara
Cornish of Goderich, niece of
the bride. She wore a floor
length snow white dress with •
sheer sleeves and carried a
white basket with pink roses
and white daisies.
Groomsman was Vern
Read of Bangor, Michigan,
friend of the groom.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Rick Herter of
Dowagiac, Michigan,o friend
of the groom and David
Cornish of Goderich, brother
• of the bride.
Ringbearer was Adam
Knechtel of Stratfrod, cousin
of thebrid '
Follov • the wedding
ceremony, .,inner was held
in the school room of the
First Baptist Church with
Mrs. Miller of Seaforth- as.
caterer. A fellowship time
was held at the home of the
• bride's parents. Enter-
tainment was provided by
the Anderson' family, Mrs.
Ted Foster, -Mrs. Ron Ashton
and Bill Chase.
The bride's mother
greeted guests wearing a
street length steel blue
georgette dress with 'a
corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother,
assisted wearing a street
length coral dress with white
jacket and ' a corsage of
matching coral colored
roses.
Guests attended from
Modesto, California,
Cleveland, Ohio, Bangor,
Michigan, Lansing,
Michigan, Spring Arbor;
Michigan, Dowagiac,
Michigan, Smith Falls,
Parry Sound, London,
Bramalea, Stratford and
surrounding area.
Congratulatory messages
were received from Dr. and
yrs. Harley of Westmead,
Australia and the Reverend
and Mrs. E.A. Cooper of
Welland.
Following a wedding trip
. to California, Mr. and Mrs.
Jardin took up residence in
Spring Arbor, Michigan.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was feted at a relatives
shower held in Mitchell by
Mrs. Pears Priestap; a
Goderich Free Methodist
Church shower held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Rodges of
Goderich; and a friends
shower held by Mrs. Dorothy
Chase and Miss Marilyn
James at the home of
. Marilyn James.
ch
Minister's
study
lives"of so many of them. For
God is love and God is
everywhere. In I John 4,
verse 12, it says that if we
love one another, God
dwelleth in us. And love was
evident everywhere in the
little acts of kindness to one
another, in spite of the inten-
sity of the competition.
The first night we slept in
tents in a mosquito -infested
area near a marshy river. To
add to our discomfort, it
rained and rained. But with
the coming of morning, the
sun came out, the mos-
quitoes went in, and the
day's events were a success.
Then we had to move to a
new location for the next day
and all those in our party,
about 40 people, were invited
to camp at the rural home of
one of the canoeists. As our
grandchildren. prepared to
pitch our tents, the thunder
clouds rolled in again. And
then we experienced the love
I spoke of.
The owner of the home
came to my wife and me gild
urged us to accept' a
bedroom in their home. Of
course, we were the senior
members of the group but, if
there is really a generation
gap, why would this young
man and his wife show , us
this kindness! The soft look
ofkindness and love was in
his ,eyes, which along with
his nose and cheekbones,
were the only parts of his
face not hidden by a truly
massive beard.
Yes, these are the kind of
people that church Chris-
tians often look down " on,
These are people who don't
do things in traditional ways. f.
They had taken 'theiil the ey- (
moon trip in a canoe. But
God and his love lives in
their hearts.
And we met another cou-
ple who proudly told us of the
13 children in their family,
three of their own and ten
foster children , and they
were to;, get another one on
Monday. If all regular
families could be as loving
as that one, how wonderful it
would- be! Every child
canoed, right down to the
eight-year-old.
When the long, gruelling
Concert to feature soloist
•
The Sunday evening Har-
bour Park Concert of August
2 at 7:30 p.m. will feature the
music of the Goderich
Laketown Band, in-
strumental soloists from
within the band and guest
vocalist mezzo-soprano. An-
drea
. Jackson. Doug Bundy
Will be Master , .of
Ceremonies.
Andrea, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Jackson, of
RR2 Goderich; was recently
granted the honour of being
invited to participate in the
Ontario Youth Choir and will
tour with this choir in the
coming months. The choir is
limited to 48 young People '
between the ages of 16 and 23
'and is funded by the Ministry
of Culture and Recreation of
the Government of Ontario.
Andrea is active in the, GCDI
music program; as well as
being a member . of the
Goderich Teen Tones. She
plans on pursuing a career•in
music or law. '
Blake Smith, a very ac-
complished saxophonist, is
the Laketown Band's con-
ductor. Mr. Smith will play
solos on the alto and soprano
saxophones. He graduated
from- the Saltfleet District
Secondary School in Stoney
Creek, Ontario, in 1959. Mr.
Smith attended Ithaca Col-
lege; Ithaca, New York, for
four years and graduated in
1963 with a B. Sc. (Music
Education Major). He was
privileged to study clarinet
and. ''saxophone under
outstanding teachers such as
Dr, Charles Bay, Paul
Brodie, Sigurd Raschu,
Alfred Gallodors and Carl
Wickstrom.
Mr, Smith recently com-
pleted practical work for the
Associate of Music Degree in
Performance at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario. He
is the current music teacher
at the Kincardine District
Collegiate and leads that
school's very popular in-
strumental group known as
the "Knights of Jazz".
Mrs. Bonnie Dunn, the
Laketown Band's first
COLBORNE CEMETERY
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Colborne Township Cemetery memorial ser-
vice will be held et 2:00 p.m. Sunday, August '
2, 1981 at the Colborne Cemetery Chapel
outdoors. n '
In the event of inclement weather, the ser-
vice will be held in Benmiller United Church.
Rev. G. Lockhart Royal will be guest
minister and music will be by the McMillan
William K. Bogie, Reeve
Township of Colborne
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Alorw-
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Rood
Goderich
524-7345
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
481-9441
Andrea .Jackson
clarinetist and a past presi-
dent, will perform two solos.
For a number of years, Mrs.
Dunn has been the stalwart
of the clarinet section and a
most faithful and,, dedicated
band me r.'
The brother and sister of
Ernie and Elizabeth
McMillan will combinetheir
trumpet talents in the play-
•
. ing of the very lovely "Sound
Ye The Trumpets
Ernie's-service, with the
band 'goes back to 1967, the.
year in which the Laketown
Band ( named by the late
George Jenner) was, -found-
ed. Each summ-r, following
his five years at university,
Ernie has returned to,assist
in the summer concert
series.
` Elizabeth also joined . in
1967 at age four and played
triangle until graduating to
trumpet. In September of
this year she will attend Em-
manuel Bible College, Kit-
chener and plans on return-
ing to the band's trumpet
section during her summer
vacations.
•
This concert is designed to
offer music to satisfy all
musical tastes.
i
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GODERICH
524-9089
'GODERICH SIGNAL-STAI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1981—PAGE 7A
everywhere
race was over, the mother
had a hearty meal ready for
them. And as we sang camp-
fire songs that night, they in-
cluded the song Kum Ba Yah
(Come by here, Lord) .
We saw so many other acts
of love, even the man who
fed our little dog a breakfast,.
of scrambled eggs. Every
team w,as doing its best to
outdo" the other, but a spirit
of real friendship and co-
'operation - was present
everywhere.
And God was saying two
things to me. First, never
judge people by ap-
pearances, clothes or
custoans without learning
what is really in their hearts.
And, as I pondered this, I
couldn't think of anyone in
my life, no matter how tough
or hard they seemed, . that
had not responded in a
positive way to Christian
love. •
And the second thing was
that, as a church, we must
bring our message to people
where they are. We must or-
dain ministers to ministries
other than in the church.
What a wonderful opportuni-
ty to have had a worship ser-
vice as we waited the last
hour for the stragglers in the
race to arrive.' And I didn't
have the courage to suggest
Doctor has goal
for cancer patients .
Dr. James H. Goldie, Head
of the Division of Advanced
Therapeutics at the Cancer
Control Agency of B.C., has
a goal. He hopes to increase
the chances of • giving a
cancer patient a successful
course of chemotherapy by
understanding the nature of
cancerous cells that are
resistant to anti-cancer
drugs.
A computer model
developed by Dr. Goldie
helps to determine the pro-
bability of treating a lalrg=
nant tumour early enough
before drug-resistant mu-
tant cells have reproduced.
These cells spontaneously
and randomly mutate so that
they and their offspring
resist the effects of cancer -
killing chemicals,
As:well; Dr. Goldie's com-
puter model helps to predict
the. success of different
courses of chemotherapy.
The moiel is being used in
clinical trials and it is hoped
that it will help , doctors
determine the best course of
treatment for cancer pa-
tients receiving
chemotherapy. ,
"The model helps to define
broad guidelines for cancer
chemotherapy," the Na-
tional Cancer Institute of
Canada grantee explained.
"We are trying to determine
the rules of how best to use
chemotherapy irrespective
of the tumour we are dealing
with."
The goal of Dr. Goldie's
project is to maximize and
rationalize the uses of ex-
-isting •chemotherapeutic
drugs. But he said the size of
the tumour and the onset of
initial treatment time re-
main two -critical factors in
the cure rate of cancer using
conventional means.
Elk
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-6621 ..f
PRYDE MONUMENTS BUSINESS EST. 1920
Goderich & District
Big Brothers' Association
E I would like to volunteer to b• a
BIG BROTHER
1 understand that I will be contacted by a member
the Rig Brothers' $toff.
❑ i am a mother of a fatherless
boy(s) and would like to know
more about BIG BROTHERS
NAME
of
AGE OCCUPATION
HOME
ADDRESS
PHONE (RES.) (BUS.)
BOX
Jin Mulharn
IrrAsi�dlsrst
024-5421
Signature
(Please send to)
352 GODERICH, ONT.
piorothy Cornish
Secretory
524-9421
it. I thought. of the young
man with the accordion who
recently took a service in our
church, and of how he could
serve God so well with peo-
ple where they are -
Unless we help our young
people, in all walks of life to
know God, m two or three
generations He will be
forgotten. Let us all pray
that this may not be so.
May this message reach
the• hearts of our talented,
creative, enthusiastic youth
as well as those of us who. are
older so that, together, we
may find a way to let God
and, His church be
everywhere. r
W.J. De iomv
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone 524-81;3
DAY OR NIGHT
Agent for 24 hr.
FiLM DEVELOPING
IDO YOUR AUTO
IISURANCE RATES MAKE YOUR
1
EXAMPLE:
LIABILITY 5500,000
STANDARD MEDICAL BENEFITS
$250. DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION
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512."
$46 so
$28.00
6149.P°
Further discounts available for 2 or more
cars. If vehicle is driven to work more than 3
miles one way slightly higher.
BASED ON MOST 1950-1981 CHEVS,
,BUICK S, FORD S, PONTIAC S.
For more information contact:
ALEXANDER BANTER & MocEWAN
10 THE SQUARE
GODERICH
524-2177
i # �� .. PENTECOSTAL i
��j ASSEMBLY i - ,,
321 BAYHELD RD., GODERICH 1
An invitation to Worship! i,
l i ( i Sundoyi: at 11 o.m 8 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Sunday School 1: I
Wednesdciy Nights at 7 a.m. FAMILY NITE i
ov,. REV. 1. AUSTIN GEDCKE 524-8506
Iia.. a..•a_..a. r• .VV<VR
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..,V. a.,...1i•V,Vra,ea,.i..V.VA .
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CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELLSTIC-FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R. BRUBACHER Pastor
10:00 a.m. Family Bible School,
} 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Service S'
7:30 p.m. MR. DON BRUBACHER
Special Music at Both Services i
Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study i
' DAT CAMP - Aug. 17-21
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
• BEREA-BY,-THE-WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH , t
Gibbons St. at SuncoastDrive
t7 '9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classe9 7[
10:39 Worship 7t
▪ Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 524-2235 t�
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all"
Acts 16:36
'!..: rev. .• .e+►.. .•e1..r•�..+.irad ea,.d..w...w..vevee.
' THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA �.•d.
%!
%
. +-.•_. _ �•• •�.• a.• a.•a..• a..� eaeea..ra.ea•em.e•e.•d i �`� %
11 r i 6 i i:tit E r t rl r i l l r lL. ll tt r i 11 i North Street =, Victoria Street %
� Services held each Sunday at
Robertson Memorial School 4 \ ! ! U.C. / ll.C.
rta.m. and 7:30 p.r11. ? ;
Pastor: Rev. H. V .lend s24-'5454 i
Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday I ` '` r !
at 10 30a.m for the• I
/ Goderich United Church Congregations cordially invite i
• "Back to God Hour" [ i visitors to join us for:
•
• The Anglican Church of Canada
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH is
North and Nelson Streets Goderich
Rector. The Reverend Robert J Crocker I i
Organist Choirmaster„ Joseph B. Herdman j
Seventh Sunday after Trinity ,. r _
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer at Port Albert.
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion.
Sermon: "The Multitudes are Fed.;'
-St. Mark 8
- You are always welcome -
i.._.._.._.. -,.._ee....•••....a.•,..r••••••.e_�
THE SALVATION ARMY 1
18 WATERLOO'ST. S. 524.9341 j j
% Special Music
9:45 N.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • Duets JANE DEATHE and TAURINE MADGE
11 00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP l l '`
6 30 P. M. E•VENINGSERVICE ' { (Nur; ilitieaat 11)
(Open SessioonnSu Sunday School at 11)
—.
Enter to Worship Depert_'o Serve
AO Are Cordlalfy 1ilvrted l,0 Juin Our Fefilowship- •,._ P
% e•`•rY.Yer�lV..w..'Y•r.1.r•►.i.,u..YI••.r.+`...'•Y....►.•�.. er'-...•s.•'r,.
6...•v..r:rr.e�.r+.•.-ws.w:•aoll•-ewaw.ea..>s...® e'.a ewCZ'sv.+�.:. w..+ •
August 2nd %
Worship in Vittorio Street United Church
at 10:00 A.M.
Each Sunday In August
'Minister: Rev. John D. M. Wood
Organist: Mr. Paul W. J. Howe
Nursery Service Provided
?Knox Presbyterian Churck
i HE REV C LOCKHART ROYAL
l
iM A M DIV MINISTER
• I 1 ORNE H DOTT E R ER Director of Praise
SUNDAY', AUGUST 2ND 1
SUMMER SERVICES a
9:00 a.m. Chapel
11:00 a.m. Main Church
the minister at both services