The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-07, Page 24PAGE 8A —GODERICH SIGNAL. -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1981
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER SO YEARS
G derich Area
Rppretentutive
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Dederick.
524=7345
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 Hills Street
Clifton
482.9441
Couple wed an Bayfield
The Bayfield United
Church was decorated with
candelabra, yellow roses
and white stephanotis on
August 8 for the 7:00 p.m.
wedding ceremony of Jo -Ann
Lorraine Clements and Den-
nis Edmund LeBlanc both of
Goderich.
The bride is the daughter
of William George and
Laura Ann Clements of
Bayfield and the groom is
the son of Marie LeBlanc of
Goderich and the late Percy
LeBlanc.
The ;"Reverend Alun
Thomas of Bayfield of-
ficiated at the double -ring
ceremony. Music was pro-
vided by organist, Molly Cox
of Clinton for "Joyful,
Joyful, Joyful, We Adore
Thee."
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Established 1876
91 Main St. Seaforth
Ph. 527-0400
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS I,
Ken Carnochan 482-3354
Lavern Godkin •
Ross Leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanley Mcllwain
Donald McKercher
John A. Taylor
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst
James Keys
Wm. Leiper
527-1877
345-2234
523-9390
524-7051
527-1837
482-7527
482-7593
527=0687
527-1455
527-0467
523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
The bride, who was, given
in marriage by her mother
and father, wore a full-
length white Victorian -style
gown and fingertip veil
decorated with Belgium
lace.
She carried a cascading
bouquet of yellow roses,
white stephanotis and baby's
breath.
Maid of honour was
Angela Clemients, of
Bayfield, •and Sharon
Lightfoot of Brantford, both
sisters of the bride.
The bride's attendants
wore yellow floor -length
gowns with matching
jackets. They carried bou-
quets of yellow roses and
white stephanotis.
The flowergirls were
Renee Lightfoot of Brant-
ford. niece of the bride, and
Natasha LeBlanc of Sault
W.J. Denumme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone 524-8132
DAY OR NIGHT
Agent for 24 hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
Ste. Marie, niece of the
groom. They were dressed
alike in full-length white
gowns decorated with ruffles
and white ribbons. They car-
ried white baskets filled with
yellow roses and white
daisies.
Groomsman was Doug
Britnell of Kitchener, friend
of the groom.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Tom Sager of
Windsor,friend of the groom
and Scot Little, of Goderich,
friend of the groom.
The groom and his atten-
dants wore dark grey tux-
edos with yellow rosebuds
and baby's breath bouton-
nieres.
The bride's mother wore a
lilac street length dress. She
carried a white orchid cor-
sage.
The brie's father wore a
black tuxedo with a yellow
rosebud and baby's breath
boutonniere.
Following the wedding
ceremony a reception was
held at the Bayfield Com-
munity Centre.
Doug Britnell, best man,
presided as master of
ceremonies at the reception.
For their honeymoon to
Analomik, Penn. the bride
donned a two-piece yellow
and white cotton pant outfit.
Special guests included the
bride's aunt, Mary Duncan;
cousin, Tina Duncan, both of
Poole, Dorset, England and
Ethel Berthelot, grand-
mother of the groom of Lon-
don. Guests were also pre-
sent from Toronto, Sault Ste.
Marie, Stratford, London,
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMEfERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
DON ,DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-6621
PRYDE MONUMENTS BUSINESS EST. 1920
Thanks
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Edmund LeBlanc
(Photo by R.J. Nephew)
Harrison, both of Goderich''
and Ann Clements and
friends from Stratford.
Kitchener, Brantford, Wind-
sor, Bayfield and Goderich.
Prior to the wedding
showers were given by Ethel
Caslick of London and Karen
Armstrong of Clinton;
Cathie Anderson and Jody
Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
LeBlanc will reside in
Goderich, Ontario.
Attend retreat
Mike Maurer, Jim Keller
and Tim, Joanna and Debbie
Barz were among the 150
young people and youth
counsellors attending the an-
nual Western Ontario
Lutheran Youth Retreat at
Camp Pioneer, near Angola,
New York this past weekend,
October 2-4.
The theme of the retreat
was "Thy Word Is A Lamp
Unto My Feet and A Light
Unto My Path". Study ses-
sions, inspirational and
meditative sessions were
held in large and small
groups as well as one on one
situations. Topics discussed
and studied included "Tips
on Personal Bible Study",
"Using the Bible m Witness-
ing", "Interpreting the Bi-
ble" and "What the Bible
Is".
Sunday morning worship,
ANCanada Postes
Post Canada
It's been stretched
for almost 3 years.
We can't stretch.it
any ftlrther.
You don't need reminding that almost •
everything costs a lot more now than it did
almost 3 years.ago — the time of the last
postal increase.
But•, can you imagine how much operat-
ing costs have risen for the postal system
that serves the second largest country in
the world?
The cost of operating and fueling our vast
transportation network, the cost of essen-
tial ecjuipment and the cost of our work,
force have all risen substantially.
In spite of our best efforts, the combined
effects of these increased operating costs
have brought Canada Post to the point
where it does not have the financial .
resources necessary to follow through -
on important steps being taken to°improve
service.
Some of the steps we want to take are:
Introduce more extensive quality control
aiming at a consistent mail service within
Canada.
Implement a new service -monitoring .
process which will improve reliability.
Expand letter carrier delivery within many
communities to provide more complete
service. •
Increase the availability of specialized
mail services soch'as Priority Post, Special
Delivery and Electronic Mail.
T,
Taking positive action.
By soon becoming a public corporation,
Canada Post will have the freedom to
operate as a more responsive and efficient
business, and eventually stop being a sub-
sidized arm of government with its resulting
burden on the taxpayer. •
But no business can be healthy or effi=
cient if it fails to recognize and adapt to
the economic realities in which it must
function.
And the present reality is that the
existing postal rates do not reflect the costs
• involved in running Canada's mail service
the way it should be run.
It is for this reason that Canada Post
plans the implementation of new postal
rates early next year.
Some of these planned rates can be
seen in the following table:
1st Class letter in. Canada 0-30 gm
1st Class letter to U.S.A. 0-30 gm 35$
Parcel Post
same city 1 kilo
1st Class Parcel
e.g. Montreal to Vancouver 1 kilo $3.35
Special Delivery
$1 plus 1St Class Postage
300
$1.10
Canada Post has a national responsibility
to provide the most reliable and complete
mail service possible. The implementation
of these new rates is necessary if revenues
are to be brought more in line with operat-
ing expenses... necessary to ease the
burden of a deficit on the taxpayer. And
most important of all, necessary 10 allow
Canada Post to become, through improved
service, one of the best mail systems in
the world.
Canada Post --setting things straight for the future.
C -t
closing vespers, singing, a
talent show and sharing
rounded out the retreat
weekend.
Camp Pioneer has been
owned and operated since
the raid -1940s by the Eastern
,District Lutheran Laymen's
League of the. Lutheran
Church -Missouri Synod.
Pottery
Club
gets grant
A group of retired people
from Bayfield will receive a
New Horizons grant for
$5,861, Health and Welfare
Minister Monique Begin
announced today.
Bayfield Pottery Club will
. establish . a • pottery
workshop.
•.New Horizons is a federal
government program that
offers grants to groups of
retired citizens to encourage
community participation:
The program allows seniors
an opportunity to develop
interests • of their own
choosing and at the same
time meet local needs.
iving is fraise
inister's
stu y
• BY THE
REVEREND
RONALD ASHTON,
FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
What is Thanksgiving, if it
is not praise and worship?
The annual holiday not only
gives Christians a chance to
celebrate with a truly
spiritual, God -honoring
perspective, it also forces us
to reflect on the basic mean-
ing of worship itself. In fact,
every gathering of Chris-
tians ought in some way to
be marked by the
Thanksgiving -day spirit so
nobly, powerfully expressed
in Psalm 150.
But consider for a moment
two truths. The first: God
made us to worship; second:
most of us do not do it very
well.
Life has no other purpose
than that we give it to God in
adoration and gratitude:
"And whatever you do in
word or deed, do all in the
name of the Lord Jesus, giv-
ing thanks through him to
God the Father" (Col. 3:17).
Or as the catechism says
that the true end of man is
"to glorify God and enjoy
Him forever." God made
man for a purpose, and that
purpose is worship.
However, most of us do not
worship very well. We hear a
lot of preaching, singing,
scripture readings etc. etc.
but tend to neglect lifting our
hearts to God. Often our
priorities are wrong. We
lead a person to faith in
Christ and immediately put
him to working instead of
worshipping. But God's in-
tention is different. He wants
us to learn the art of worship
and after become a worker.
So look at Psalm 150 and
put your spiritual house in
order. It tells us where, why,
how and the who of worship.
"Praise God in his sanc-
tuary....praise him in his
mighty expanse. Praise him
for his mighty deeds. Praise
him 'for his excellent
greatness." Let everything
that has breath praise the
Lord."
Worship is like a conversa-
tion. And like. Jacob's lad-
der, worship is a stairway on
which we have movement in
two directions: God comes to
man and man goes to God.
When we worship we should
meet him -with our adora-
tion, our' confession and our
wills, even our very all.
A great preacher, James
S. Stewart, once wrote this
phrase: "when the church
rediscovers Christ." When I
come to church expectantly,
it does not matter if the sanc-
tuary is poorly. ventilated, if
the choir is flat, or if the ser-
mon is hard to follow. If I
have encountered the living
Christ, I have worshipped.
Worship is to meet Christ.
That experience can happen
anywhere, by any seeker or
believer. Why' not at this
Thanksgiving time give your
heart to Christ in praise, con-
fession and thanksgiving? .
Audrey Barlow
speaks to W.I.
on Q E school
The Goderich Branch of
the Women's Institute held
their meeting October 1 at
MacKay Centre for Seniors
with Mrs. Celia Taylor at the
piano. President, Mrs. Mary
Clairmont opened the
meeting with the regular
exercises.
Mrs. Fred McCreight
acted as secretary in Mrs.
Allan McTaggart's absence.
The roll call was answered
by 17 members with "The
profession I would liked to
have followed or a school
teacher remembered".
The correspondence was
read and dealt with.
Mrs. , Celia Taylor gave a
report on a historical
meeting she attended in
Zurich. The next meeting is
to be held at Kingsbridge
November4.
Mrs. McCreight bought the
cups and saucers and some
plates that the institute had
stored. -
There were two birthdays
this month and two visitors
were introduced.
Mrs. Beatrice Martindale,
convener of the program
portion, had as her topic,
'Education'. She gave 'a
reading on secondary
education and showed slides
off the school children in
different countries of the
world that she had visited.
She then introduced Mrs.
Audrey Barlow„ a teacher at
the Queen Elizabeth School,
who told of the increase of
pupils in 20 years. The school
started at MacKay Hall with
nine pupils and two teachers.
Now there are 33 pupils
from the county, and the
school is operated under the
Huron County Board of
Education and is located in a
wing of Victoria School. The
pupils range in ages 6 to 21
and are divided into four
, grades. They are very in-
terested in sports such as
swimming, bowling, and
raking leaves in the fall.
Mrs. Barlow left members
with a lot of food for thought.
The meeting closed with
the singing of the Queen and,
the Institute Grace. A social
half hour was then spent
over a cup of tea and sweet
breads served by Mrs. Jack
Cook and her committee.
Visitors are always
welcome.
rdL Directory
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER I rn(noxPresbyterianChurchi
LUtHERAN CHURCH THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL,
M.A:, M. DIV. MINISTER
LORNE H. DOTTER ER, Director of Praise
Gibbons St. at Suncoast Drive
9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classes
10:30 Worship
jMarvin L. Barz, Pastor
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all"
j/ Acts 10:36 31
3 524-2235 ?
L.Itri5iiatt Evforntril (LIltir;lt
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
2:00 p.m. P.Y.P.S.
Sermon: "THANKS BE UNTO GOD"
(Nursery Facilities)
***THANKSGIVING***
■ (Sunday School retires from the Service)
` Enter to Worship
j Services held each Sunday at---�-�-®-
j Robertson Memorial School 4 k f
10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Pastor: Rev, H. Vriend 524-7484
Listen to CKNX Radio Sunday
at 10:30 a.m. for the
"Back to God Hour"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH'
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R, BRUBACHER Pastor
L% 10:00 a.m. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
f; 11:00 a.m. - SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING
3 AND THE LORD'S SUPPER
5:30 p.m. - Word of Ufa Club
1S 7:00 p.m. - Evening service
MUSIC BY OUR LADIES DUET
WED 6:30 p.m. THE OLYMPIAN PROGRAM
L3 7:30 p.m.. PRAYER 8, BIBLE STUDY
WELCOME TO -THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
•
f?
Depart to Servo
•0. Q •. -,..... d..•••••..1.•.40...0..,91.....�.3
(fillurr4
Invites you to worship
each Sunday at 11
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 '81
FAMILY THANKSGIVING SERVICE
t;
minister: Rev. Robert 0. Ball, i
director of music: Robert Blackwell, i
visiting assistant: Miss Clare McGowan f
'•� `.
The Anglican Church of Canada .0.
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
I ?
4 .......,..A....._•se-, Atr-•••.A.,•••••••,..•••••• • • •...... •-••.....,•ay •-••,..•-••... • •-•..... •-•....• • .e. a* •••••••,...• l.7. e
THE SALVATION ARMY ••-•%...11
I
18 WATERLOO ST. S. 524-9341
i
S
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:o0A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP
-6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE
kit it-rCo-Malty Inv 'tat to _Mtn O'vr F-Tfowsfifi)
iNorth and Nelson Streets Goderich
? Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
j Organist•Choirm)
aster Joseph B Herdman i
6] NATIONAL THANKSGIVING October 11th i
`i 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
11:00 ®.m. Morning Prayer, S
t' S®anon: "God's Country" ,
No Sunday school because of fho holiday,
Thursday_ ®ctwher !ape, 2:90 p.; :464y Communion and t
Toa for seniors. vi
-Yoko are always welcome at Si. George's- j
...••-..,•z,.- -...1
S
1
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