The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-04-14, Page 6PACs 6 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1982
OPEN
WEDDING
RECEPTION
far
David VanderEnde
and
Doris Zavitz
Saturday, April lith
In Saltf®rd
Retired Goderich T
JAMES FRASER
STIRLING
A lifelong Goderich
Township citizen, James
Fraser Stirling of RR 2,
Bayfield, died in Clinton
hospital on April 7th. He was
75 years old.
Mr. Stirling was born on
November 17, 1906 to the late
James and Margaret
Stirling. He was raised in the
township and made his home
there all his life. On
November 10, 1943 he was
married to the former Violet
Turner at the Trinity
Anglican Church in Bayfield.
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wnship farmer dies in Clinton hospital
ITUAFRIES
Mr. Stirling farmed and
was a member of the Huron
County Fruit Growers
Association. He also
belonged to the Goderich
Township Federation of
Agriculture and the Bayfield
Agricultural Society. He was
also a member of St.
Andrew's United Church in
Bayfield.
Along iwith his wife, Mr.
Stirling is survived by two
children Mrs. Walter
( Catherine) Bell of RR 2,
Goderich and Gerald of RR
2, Bayfield. Also surviving
are two grandchildren; two
sisters Mrs. L. (Freda.)
Bailey of Amherstburg and
Mrs. Edward (Grace)
Harrison of Weston; and four
brothers John,. Grant and
Doug of RR 2, Bayfield and
Robert of RR 3, Clinton. He
was predeceased by two
brother and one sister.
Funeral services ,were
held at the Beattie Funeral
Home in Clinton on April 10th
with Rev. Alun Thomas from
St. Andrew's Church of-
ficiating. Interment followed
in the Bayfield Cemetery.
MRS. MARGARET •
MACAULAY,
Mrs. Margaret Macaulay
of Huronview, formerly of
Goderich, died in Huronview
on Sunday, April 4 at the age
of 96.
She was born in Colborne
Townships. on September 23,
1885 to William and Louisa
(Campbell) Doak.
She was a lifelong resident
of Goderich until moving to
Huronview in 1974.
She was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church.
She was predeceased by
her husband, ,Norman A.
Macaulay on October 30,
1950.
She was also predeceased
by one son, William, two
sisters and two brothers.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Michael
(Margaret) Hornblower of
Goderich; one son, Kenneth
of Toronto; two grand-
children; and two great-
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
in Goderich on Wednesday,
April 7 at 2 p:m. The
Reverend G.L. Royal of-
ficiated.
Interment
Maitland
Goderich.
Pallbearers were Harold
Doak, Arnold Doak, Ross
Cummings, David Brereton,
Robert Sowerby and John
MacDonald:
MRS. VERNA EVELYN
(BROWNLEE) BRECKOW
Mrs. Verna Evelyn
(Brownlee) Breckow of
Goderich died in Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital on Tuesday, April 6
at the age of 75.
She was born in Goderich
on January 25, 1907 to
William and Eva (Clark)
Brownlee.
She was a lifelong resident
of Goderich and a member of
was in the
Cemetery,
Easter should be more than a routine
BY THE REVEREND
ROBERT O. BALL.
B.A., M.DIV.,
NORTH STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Columbia Shuttle returns
for the third time: ho hum!
How different our attitudes
:from the first time, when the
whole world seemed to
breathe one breath of exiSec-
tation. Wonder retreats into
blase acceptance. •
Easter has again come
and gone. Easter, the time
when the whole Christian
world celebrates the highest.
.Holy Day, has so easily
become also a culturally ac-
cepted routine. The crescen-
do of our expectation in Lent,
brings us to the' pinnacle of
----wonder=-- only—t burst—with-
the last halleluja, ,and leave
us again silent and alone.
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CLOSED MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9
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• k
MINISTER'S STUDY
Erma Bombeck
humorously observes in the
title of one of her books: If
Life is a Bowl of Cherries,
Why am I in the Pits? The
Victory that Easter pro-
claims comes • by faith;
through one's active
response. It is not the kind of
Victory that takes one into
another world out of the
harsh realities of life, but a
victory that provides the
Christian with the hope and
courage to deal rightly with
the world.
perhaps it is because you ex-
pected the glory of Easter to
remove life's problems,
rather than to reshape you,
and to sendyou back into
everyday life remarkably
enabled to cope with the
world, and reshape it.
Easter victory is a faith
response. A well-known
radio and t.v. personality
once publicly said that hav-
ing seen the terrible suffer-
ing in India, he could not
believe in a God of Love. He
was reminded by another
that Mother Teresa also saw
the suffering m India, and
she asked God what she
could do about it.
Christian faith is not an in-
vitation to bask in the glory
of Christ - on the mountain
tops; but to get on with our
tasks\in the world around us,
in the power of Him who
calls us to reflect His sin -
bearing, .burden -lifting,
cross -carrying life.
Residents enjoy outing
•
• Some of the residents took
advantage of a spring like
Friday afternoon recently
and went for a ride in the
van. For many who have
been shut . in most of the
winter, it was an ideal day
for an outing. Ken Burley,
Charlotte Dearing, Pearl
Squires, • Pearl McFarlane,
Mayme Turvey and Phyllis
Connell enjoyed a ' tour
around the countryside.
Something : in which the
residents take pride,, are the
new shelves they purchased.
The shelf unit has been in-
stalled at the rear "of the
chapel and is a fine addition. ,
A few of the residents had a
"bee" sorting out the music
and arranging it on the
---shelves ------ —��
Wilson McCartney and his
group entertained the
,_/ MONUMENTS
MARKERS -CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
PRYDE, MEMORIALS
GODERICH - CLINTON ;EXETER.
Phone 524-6621
DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE
IT
J011ti'n',,qthect Cnuhek
APRIL 18; 1982 AT 11 A.M.
CELEBRATING CHRISTIAN BAPTISM
Yours Mine and Ours -
MINISTER: REV. ROBERT O. BALL, B.A., M. DIV.
Huronview news
' residents Monday afternoon.
Old tyme music consisting of
many favourite tunes was
provided by Marie Flynn,
Lorne ' Lawson, Ray Can-
telon, Wilson McCartney,
Stanley Hillen, Bill Mar-
shall, Warren Whitmore and
Art Finlayson.' A shopping
trip to London had been
planned for Tuesday, but due
to the weather, it was can-
celled.. However, all are still
hoping for better days once
all are out of the clutches of
, winter. Residents from
special care enjoyed asocial ap
hour in—We auditorium as
they listened to piano music
played by Elsie, Henderson.
Refreshments were served.
Calvary Baptist Chur,h
BAYFIELIii ROAD AT BEA E STREET
REV, R. BRUBACHER rI.stor
10:00 A.M. - BIBLE SCHOOL ...R ALL AGES •
11:00 A.M.&7:00\1.M.
REV, & MRS. WALLYI. ANK
MISSIONARIES ON FURLOUGH
FROM VENEZUELA
5:30 P.M. - Y.P.S. Word of Life Club
WED. 6:30 - "OLYMPIANS" FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
7:00 - PRAYEFP& BIBLE STUDY
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
a. 0^...• nems<. .1.1�..1..aaeQ�.
t
Knox Presbyterian Church
L3
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL,
M.A., M. DIV. MINISTER
LORNE H. DOTTERER, Director of Praise
Sunday, April 18
10:00 aim. Communicant's Class
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
7:0 p.m. Chapel Communion
Sermon: "NY FAITH AND THE LORD'S TABLE"
(Nursery Facilities)
•SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION'
Yids-TO-tfi heli, please call 524.7134
Communicant's Class, Minister's Study, 10:000.m.
Enter to Worship ,.�.. Depart to Serve
dinner was planned and this '
was enjoyed by all those
present on Thursday. After a
few rounds of euchre, tables
were set for an excellent
meal consisting of sausages,
fried eggs, and potatoes
followed by apple. pie and
cheese and coffee. Grace
was sung by Mabel Scott and.
Phyllis Connell on behalf of
the residents, ' thanked
members .of staff, who
prepared and served the
delicious dinner.
Bible study was held in the
eh el--conducted—by '-Mrs-.
Prouty and residents from
special care enjoyed a get
together and refreshments
while Frank Bissett played
the piano. A' warm welcome
is extended to Theron Betties
from the Winthrop area who
is living on men's floor. Mrs.
Myrtle Fairservice has
returned to her home in
Londesboro. We will miss
her company very much. •
All extend their sympathy
• to the family of Mrs. Mary
Margaret McAulay, who
passed away this week at
Huronview. •
Wednesday afternoon, the
Over 90 Club met in the
auditorium for the monthly
get together. Members of the
club and visitors enjoyed a
variety of old tyme tunes
played by. Nelson Howe
violinist, , accompanied by
Elsie Henderson. at the
piano.
For the residents who play
cards every morning, a real
treat in the manner of a
...•••••
•
Victoria Street United
Church and the U.C.W. of
that church.
On September 3, 1927 she
married William Charles
Breckow in Goderich. He
predeceased her on
February 3,1977.
She was also predeceased
by one grandson, Larry
Campbell.
She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Melvyn
(Evelyn) Brocklebank of
Scarborough and Mrs. D.
Victor (Joyce) Campbell of
London; two sisters, Mrs.
Allin (Velma) Linfield and
Mrs. Thomas (Mabel) Gray,
both of Goderich; and three
grandchildren, Dennis and
Bryan Brocklebank and
Gayle Brocklebank-Vincent,
A funeral service was held
at Stiles Funeral Home in
Goderich on Friday, April 9
at 2 p.m. The Reverend John
D.M. Wood officiated.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bill,
Jerry, Brian and Brent Lin-
field, Dennis and Bryan
Brocklebank and Danny Vin-
cent.
Officers elected
The annual meeting of
Huron Presbyterial
Women's Missionary Society
was held last Wednesday in
First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth. All auxiliaries
were represented but
Belgrave. The president,
Mrs. Robert McAllister of
R.R. 2, Auburn, opened the
meeting followed by all
repeating the Lord's Prayer
in unison.
- The minutes of the last an-
nual meeting were approved
as read by the secretary,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of
Auburn.
After the roll call, a short
history was given by ' Miss
Belle Campbell of Seaforth
on the Barbara Kirkmann
.group which was organized
in 1902 by a Mrs. Kirkman.
In appreciation of her years
of service in mission band
and youth groups, thisyoung
women's group, . now an
evening group, was named
the Barbara Kirkmdnn.
Mrs. Roches Faber of Hen-
sall gave the history of the
Arnold Circle which was
organized in 1930.
Mrs , Dorothy Reed of
Goderich ' spoke on the
Goderich Arthur Circle
which was organized by Mrs.
Walter Kelley in 1912 and
named after Dr: Arthur, a
great mission worker in the
church.
Printed reports were given
out and discussed. Miss
Lynne Longmuir of
Hanover, educational con-
sultant, spoke on reports and
her work with congrega-
tional life committees in the
churches in her five
presbyter,ials and
-presbyteries' in which she
works.
The Reverend • T.A.A.
Duke of Seaforth presided
fpr the election of 1982 of-
ficers and chose for his in-
spiring message - "We are
called to be servants, also of-
ficers and also called to
serve one another".
• The new officers are:
'President, Mrs. Clayton Ed-
ward, Goderich; secretary,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
Auburn; treasurer, Mrs:
Frances Clark, Auburn;
Adult groups, Mks. Robert
McAllister, R.R. 2, Auburn;
Youth groups, Mrs. T.A.A.
Duke, Seaforth; Children's
groups, Miss, Mildred Mar-
wick,
arwick, : Goderich; 'Associate
members, Miss • Mae
Habkirk, Seaforth; Friend-
ship and service,
Mrs.Harvey Hyde; Hensall;
Literature, • Mrs. Fred
Salter,. Goderich; Glad
`ridings, • Mrs. Bert Mc-
Creath, Goderich; Press,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock;
Life membership, Mrs. ,J.
White, Goderich and
Historian, Miss Belle Camp-
bell, Seaforth.
• The new president, Mrs.
Edward, was in charge of
the afternoon' session which
began with a devotional
period presented by
members of the Goderich
Arthur,Circle - Mrs. William
Cameron, • Mrs.. Bert Mc-
Creath, Mrs. Dorothy Reed
and__ -Mrs. Robert McCall,
•.•.i
i
1
1 "Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all"
Act 10:36
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gibbons St. at Suncoast Drive
9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classes
10:30 - Worship
Marvin L. Bars, Pastor
1j
524-2235
t
THE SALVATION ARMY i?
113 WATERLOO ST, S. 524-9341 i
t 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1
i 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP
1' 6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 1
j All Are Cordially Invited to Join Our Fellowship e
e
v4esd..v0.00es0�e'ea0'6ss-0.0-sa0®aol.ab'Me00o V'Os0-cse0-®00- ICGO.aC�
Sunday Atter Easter April 10th ft
' The Anglican Church of. Canada
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
Interim Organist: William M. Cameron
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion,
9:00 a.m. Brotherhood Breakfast.
11:00 a.m. Church School and Nursery.
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion - "The Eucharistic Rite of
Hippolytus", 200 A.D., reproduced as nearly
as possible.
Christ has died,' -Christ Is risen, Christ will tome again!
-Yore ere oivrays welcome-
r
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER SO YEARS
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Rood
Goderich
524-7345
Clinton-Soeforth
Arta Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
called "Rise up and go for-
ward".
The offering was received
by Mrs. Agnes McEwan and
Mrs. Gordon Henderson,
both of Goderich.
Plans were made to attend
the 35th annual meeting at
Burlington on April 20 and 21
and delegates will send in for
billets.
The date of the annual
meeting next year was set
for the last Wednesday in
March.
The spring rally will be
held on May 12 at Hensall
when Miss Lynne Longmuir
and Miss Barbara Woodruff•
from the church office will
bring the message.
Miss Longmuir showed the
film, "From every race and
nation", showing the mission
work done in Taiwan, Korea,
Nigeria and other countries
where the 14resbyterian,
Church in Canada has mis-
sions. It stressed the impor-
tance of accepting different
races,. getting . to know the
people and accepting that we
are all alike in God's view.
Appreciation was express-
ed by Mrs. Edward tothe
retiring president, Mrs.
McAllister, Miss Longmuir
and the ladies of Seaforth.
The Reverend T.A.A. Duke
pronounced the benediction.
Couple
mark 25th
On Saturday evening,
March 20 at the • Arc
Industries Hall in Richmond
Dill¢ the chiidren_of_Lucille_
and Don Glenn greeted 120
guests at a social evening
held to celebrate their
parents' 25th wedding an-
niversary.
Mrs.. Glenn is the former
Lucille Mohring, daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Summers of
Goderich and Mr. Glenn is
the son of Mary and Frank
Glenn of Dungannon.
Relatives and friends
attended the Glenns' 25th.
anniversary celebration
from Unionville, Oakville;
Thorold, Dungannon and
Auburn as well as the
Richomond Hill area. Mrs.
Glenn's mother, a patient. in
London hospital, could not be
present however.
The head table .was
decorated with • spring
flowers, blue and white
streamers and a two-tiered
anniversary cake made and
decorated as a gift by Jean
Cafley of Richmond Hill, a
friend of the Glenns. Guests
danced to the music of a disc
jockey and the buffet lunch
was catered by. Norma
Laine, a friend of the Glenns
and owner of a delicatessen
in Thornhill.
Mrs. ' Glenn received
guests wearing an ivory
flowered gown with corsage.
Mr. Glenn wore a three-piece
brown suit with white car-
nation.
Gifts were opened from
friends and relatives as well
as from Mr. Glenn's co-
workers at Richmond Hill
Hydro.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn left for
a Three Island tour in
Hawaii on March 23,
returning home April 7.
immiimum
Baha'i
Faith
It teaches:
All men have been
created to carry forward
an ever -advancing
civilisation. How vast Is
the Tabernacle of the
Cause of God! It hath
evershadoawed all the
people and kindreda of
the Eerth, and will, ere
long, gather together
the whole of mankind
beneath Its shelter.
Um: more information,
please contact:
P.O. SOX V'ISO CLINTON
P.O. BOX 211 GODERICH