The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-08-25, Page 26PAGE M —GODEI UCH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1982
White - ng
FOR THE WAY YOU LIVE TODAY.
4114 ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL. SALE!
Pictured here, are
some of the many top
quality products
which have made
White-Westinghouse
a leader in the ap-
pliance industry.
Handling such
products and ser-
vicing what we , sell
has made our name
well-known in the
area.
Buy with
confidence at...
Ha#+hinson Appliance Service
308 HURON ROAD GODERICH 524-7831
You've tried ail the rest, But our deals are some of the best!
NEW AXLES
Ali Sizes & Weights
MM Ib.
As low tis
•175.00
Tandem i Tri sats
available
'wheels. lacks. couplersI
afc- _
Sp CiCL
Kitchen Cabinets
"Extremely Reasonable"
Mews. redt-made
0 we don't hays -what •
you want...We will build
to your specifications.
Quality
at the. right price
SUN UMBRELLAS
14.
Reg. • 811." Now Only '60."
COMPLETE SETS
UMBRELLA
FIBREGLASS TABLE
SHELL BASE
ONLY
'110.00
BARGAINS--
WOODSTOVES
'199.00 to *325.00
Firealucw inserts
643500
CURRENT PAINT
WO.4I gal. Barn Paint
Beige. Green. Brown.
& Terra Cotta
•4.00gal. &up
In 45 gal. drums
Also: Industrial Color
'5.50 gal. & up
1n 3 gal:
cans
WWAREIIOUSE
y
..
N
W
MC820 CA9ELL ST., LONDON, N51 1P7
519-432-4112
a. DEALERS WELCOME
0 Various Selection Of Items
V
DISPOSAL
COME IN& LOOK
HOUSE SIDING
"Good Siding"
High density fibreboard. Painted or primed.
Horizonta112" x16' Only '60.00 ;q. (box)
Reg. •145.00 sa. (box)
16' primed Only '40.00 box
Ye_r_ficol Colpired Sheets as low as 90.00
4x7,41E8,4x9
WINDOWS
Pictures, Sliders, Bows & Bays
single & thermal glazed available
PATIO DOORS
-Thermal maintenance free, c/w. screen,
& hardware.
5' Only'495.°O IV only $545."
Brown or White available
BLOCKS, BLOCKS,
BLOCKS
Various d6sortment?
C., 6", 0".10", & 12"
406 a up
Hours:
Mon. -Fri. 8:00-5:30
Saturdays 8:00-3:00
1111
43 I "Cabell St-
RIffanllMon Rd.
O -15 blocks -
No. 401
CNR
4
N
N
O
z
•••••••IL
Nothing like trouble
to test your faith
MINI 'TIv R'S STUDY
BY THE REVEREND
R. ROBERTS,
DUNGANNON-NEE
UNITED CHURCH
On the bitterly cold, raw
afternoon of March 4, 1933
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
stood beside Chief Justice
Hughes on .the steps of the
Washington Capital, and on-
ly moments after_ being
sworn in as the President of
the United States, spoke to
the world from a country
`with 15 million unemployed:
`First of all let me assert my
belief that the only thing -we
have to fear is fear itself:
nameless, unreasoning, un-
justified terror which
paralyzes needed efforts to
converge retreat into ad-
vance.'
Today, 49 years and four
months later, the Canadian
number of unemployed
equals the number of men
mobilized by Canada to fight
in the Second World War. We
speak about the present
economic crisis in a strange
language. We are hesitant to
call this disaster a `depres-
sion'; instead, we say that it
is the worst recession since
the great depression.
But many of the people are
depressed; if not financially,
then certainly in their at-
titude. The elderly watch
their savings and security
dwindle in an economy they
do not understand. The
young, married .. couples
struggle to provide for their
children the standard of liv-
ing they were given 20 years.
ago. Students become embit-
tered by their inability to
find work. Fear and uncer-
tainty lay heavy onour land:
Some of us.feel as though we
are -strangers in our own
land; not because of our •
citizenship, but because
many of the values and in-.
stitutions upon Which we
have become dependent are
wavering and faltering. We
long to go back to the time
when fear did not grip our
GRACE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
482-9260,565-5341
and236.4979`__.-..
10:00 - Family Bible
School
11:00 - Speaker: Randy
Mann
PREACHING THE
DOCTRINES
of GRACE
CIiuitit
r._..v._.�. ._,.a._.._.._.._..,.�..
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER s
LUTHERAN CHURCH
,Gibbons St. et Suncoast Drive •
9:15 Sunday School and Bible Classes
10:30 - Worship
Marvin L. Bora, Pastor
outlook upon tomorrow,
when we could plan for the
future without too much
regard for the uncertainly of
today. When times are bad,
yesterday is always a better
place to -be.
And what off our yester-
days? The '40s all but killed
a generation of young men
who should still be alive to-
day; the Cold War, Suez and
Hungary filled the '50s; the
'60s brought us a new mean-
ing of assassination and a
new war in a far off country
named Viet Nam; the '70s
brought the War Measures
Act and an administration in
Washington which resigned
because it tried to fight for
democracy abroad and
almost lost it at home.
And what shall we say of
the '80s? Will they be embit-
tered? The fears of yester-
day might well choke our liv-
ing of today and cloud our
view of tomorrow.
No man can live yesterday
over. Jesus says that those
who would follow Him should
be like a farmer who puts his
hand to theplough and looks
forward, not back. If we are
to work in the field of today,
then we cannot be so fearful
of yesterday that it thwarts
our hope for today.
Hope for 'he future and
hope for today:. that is the
Gospel of Jesus Christ.
There is hope in Christ for
the promise of yesterday's
sins forgiven and that the
new , sins.: -of today -..may-- .be --
forgiven; there is hope in
Christ that since He is
everything to us, there is
nothing to fear. There is
hope In Christ that since He
is changeless, there can be
no change that causes us un-
due anxiety.
There is nothing like trou-
ble to test the faith of the
believer. That is true in war
time; it is true in peace
time;. and it is true. now.
Those who have no belief
must be given hope from
those who live as though
their hope has not been
dwindled away by economic
inflation. There is no
spiritual inflation,. only the
eroding of the wealth to be
seen. The wealth not to be
`seems changeless;. and it is
the hope of today without the
fear of tomorrow.
-BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowra
Celebrate golden
wedding anniversary
On August 6, 1932 Frank
Bowra and Margaret Lind-
say, were married in St.
George's Anglican Church,
Goderich by the Reverend
J.H.H. Mills. °The couple
have resided in the • same
home on Wellington Street
for 50 years. They have three
children, Beverly of Carlisle,
James of Delta, B.C. and
Sibyl Riehl of Goderich; and
seven grandchildren.
Their golden wedding an-
niversary was celebrated
with an open house on
August 6 at MacKay Centre;
a family dinner at the Bed-
ford Hotel on Saturday,
August 7; and a luncheon on
Friday at The Little Inn,
Bayfield.
Floral arrangements were
received from the Town of
Goderich, Oddfellows Lodge,
Committee of Adjustment
and friends. Many cards and
gifts were received and .a
plaque and congratulatory
messages came • from
Federal and Provincial
members of Parliament.
Guests were present at the
open house from London,
Stratford, Woodstock, Burl-
ington, Bramalea, Dutton,
Ailsa Craig and Kincardine.
Kinsmen elect
national president
at convention
R.O. (Bing) Runquist of
Calgary was elected the 62nd
national president of the
Association of Kinsmen
Clubs at the 'organization's
annual convention August 21
in Brandon where it was
announced that during the
past year the more than 1,100
Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs
across Canada donated
$22,659,700 in service funds.
This year the Association
contributed a record $1
million to the Canadian
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
as well as supporting many
other organizations such as
the Unitarian Service
Committee, the Canadian
Diabetes Association and the
March of Dimes.
In addition to providing
support for numerous
community projects ranging
from swimming pools to
hospital equipment, Kin-
smen and Kinette Clubs this
year donated $44,000 to
construct a juvenile
detention centre in Panama.
Mr. Runquist, who was
born in Moose Jaw, is a
project manager with
Paragon Realty Ltd. of
Calgary. He joined the
Association in 1967 in
Saskatoon where he attended
university. He was a
member of the Kinsmen
Club of Saskatoon until 1970
and after being transferred
to Calgary, he joined his
present club .in 1973, the
Kinsmen Club of Stampede
City.
In addition to serving as
vice-president, president
and past president at the
club level, Mr. Runquist has
held the positions of zone
deputy governor and district
vice governor, governor and
past governor. For the past
year, he has served as the
Association's national vice-
president.
Mr. Runquist is married to
Sheila, a member of the
Kinette Club of Stampede
City and they have two
children, Jeffery, 19 and
Jocelyn, 17.
The Association of Kin-
smen Clubs is an all -
Canadian organization
founded in Hamilton in 1920.
It has a total membership
(including its women's
Kinette auxiliary) of nearly
25,000 young men and women
between the ages of 21 and
40.
Residents enjoy duet by the Fabians
Huronview news
Entertainment on -August -
13 at Huronview was provid-
ed by Elaine and Jerome Fa-
bian with their guitars.
There was a good attendance
to see and hear this fine cou-
ple perform. Their program
consisted of solos and duets
of gospel, couptry western
and folk songs with guitar
accompaniment, There was
something for everyone to
enjoy and we are- certainly
looking forward to having
the Fabians back again.
Residents 'filled the new
auditorium Sunday morning
as they listened to Rev, Wit -
tick deliver his farewell iser-
mon. It was an inspiring per-
sonal message and touched
the heart of everyone. Mr.
Wittick spoke on his reasons
for leaving the. church at
Blyth to accept his new
charges at Listowel: Using
the parable that man sows
MONUMENTS
MARKERS -CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
PRYDE MEMORIALS
GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER
Phone 524-6621
DON DENOMME- AREA REPRESENTATIVE
the -seed- and another waters
it only God is able to make it
grow and so is likened to the
growth of the Christian
Church. Mr. Wittick also
spoke On the emphasis of
evangelical and pastoral
preaching.
• Tuesday was a beautiful
day and, :ideal for the
barbecued hamburgs and
hotdogs for residents of Nor-
mal Care. Again the staff is
commended for this
delicious outdoor ,meal. Also
this afternoon residents
from Special Care met in the
new hall for a social time.
They watched programs
from the video tapes and
refreshments were served.
We had Rev. Norman Pick
join us for Coffee and a get -
acquainted session. ,
On Tuesday --evening
several volunteer drivers of
the staff and members of
Unit 3 of Brucefield United
Church with their cars kind-
ly transported 30 residents' of
HuronView'to see the show
• "Annie" at Brownies Drive -
In. Through the courtesy of
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown
to them we extend our
grateful appreciation. . The
refreshments were very
much enjoyed and the
weather was perfect. Thank
you so much for a lovely
evening. •
Wednesday morning Mary
Van Camp, Margaret Mur -
ray, Pat Thurlow, and Frank
Bissett left on a 10 day vaca-
tion to Albion Falls Centre.
They were *accompanied by
Norman Gowing and John
McTaggart. When this four-
some
oursome returns there will ,be a
full report on their hoday.
The birthday party on
Wednesday afternoon in the
Auditorium was sponsored
by Brussels W.I. The pro-
gram consited,of musical
selections,solosduets, .tap '
dancing, and ' a baton
routine. Mrs. Josie Cunn-
ingham expressed words of
appreciation and an invita-
tion to come again.
Refreshments were served
after the program.
Thursday afternoon Bible
Study was held in the chapel.
Mrs. Prouty led the service.
A Bible Contest was started
and the one winning the con-
test will receive a prize. Mrs.
Prouty gave the message.
Several of the residents
were pleased to see Father
Paul Mooney of Zurich
visiting friends in the Homo.
Mrs. and Mr.' Ray Mason of
Windsor visited with Mrs.
Jean Wilson. Mrs. Helen
Ross and Mrs. Lorne Mac-
Donald of Seaforth were
guests of Mrs. Pearl
McFarlane last week.
Father Thomas McQuaid of
St. Lucia B.W.I. , visited his
sister • Mrs. Irene Allen of
Goderich and relatives in the
Home.
We would like to take' this
opportunity to extend sym-
pathy towards the families
of Mrs. Pearl Mugford and
Mr. Ray Schell. They were
both residents of Huronview.
Church Camp is busy
•
Huron Church Camp
opened to I940 ar diW1ocated--
three miles south of
Bayfield. This is the second
year for the Director,
-Reverend Greg Smith from
Kirkton 'to be in charge.
There is a staff of 35 full-time
leaders and 40 young people
in training to be future
leaders. So far this summer
there have been 815.
registered for the camp
which opened on Judie 27. It
closes September, 30.
'Each morning at 9, the
day's activities commence
with devotions and devotions
also close the , day. ((It, is
interesting to note that more
•
first Baptist Church
524-2235 ;
"Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lord of all" ;
Act 10:36 •�..�..�.®. e.0..®. �..�.._.._.�..®,.�..®..�..®..T
MONTREAL STREET
ORGANIST: MRS. ALICE WARR
Sunday 9:45 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP
- VISITING MINISTER
Thursday 7:00 p.m. PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY -
..-�e.-�..•®..�.,,�..�..�-..e.,.�,.,.�.....-0000®.�. �.-�...e.a
Calvary Baptist Church
J ' iKF.4T14F,ET
HAYFIELD ROAD AT HLA •
REV. R. BRUBACHER Pastor
GEORGE'S CHURCH
Anglican -Episcopal
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich ;
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
Interim Organist: David N. Cadogan
•
Sunday, August 29
; 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion. °
10:00 A,M. - BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES% 9:30 a.m, Morning Prayer, Christ Church, Port Albert.
11:00 A.M. "THE POWER OF A HOLY CHURCH" ; Sermon. CHOSEN OF GOD" S4 Luke 4.16
7:00 P.M. - "See the excellent film d
-You are always welcome-
; ; To arrange tours of St. George's Church, telephone the red-
11.00a.m. MorningaPrayer-
•
"GOD OWNS MY BUSINESS"
WED., 7:00 P.M. - PRAYER d. BIBLE STUDY
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
; tory 524-8866. If no answer calf 524:6600.
-.y.._e o'M>0ev0ao0ne0ee-wevOOeOe.'�ae4Ae.�es'es.ea'Oeeles'0ee•.�e
•
y..}.d <.�.. �. y,. 40-00,.. �.. tee. e
THE SALVATION ARMY
9
'18 WATERLOO ST. S. 524-9341
( 9:45 A_M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Knox Presby#enan Churg � 1
1 i AV A.M. fAMILY WORSHIP
6:10 P.M. EVENING SERVICE • ,
TFI REV. G. IOCICHART ROYAL,-
,AIT Are Cordially Invited to Join Our'Feliowship t
M.A., M. DIV. MINISTER i i.,.... �..�....... t .-..,..�:.:�..,. 3
LORNE H. DOTTERER, Director of Praise
Sunday, August 29
9:OOa.m. Chapel Service
11:00 a.m. Main Church
Lemonade afterwards
Sermon: "A QUESTION OF HEART"
(Nursery Facilities, 11 a.m.)
(Ride -to -Church. colt 524.7649 Roy Mugford)
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United &
Victoria Street United
welcomes you to woi-ship
each Sunday in August'
AT,10 A.M.
in VICTORIA STREET UNITED CHURCH
Minister: Rev. John D.M. Wood, 524-2756
. ®.•
4,44.4,444.41,441.4 �...... 644.4.
..� .�.. `..>.. �.... . 0.« «... 40..4 ..-..> ..ems.._..
ll
ONTARIO
LAND
susvtvoss
ARCHIBALD, GRAY
& McKAY LTD.
592A MAIN ST. S.
EXETER 235-0995
If no answer call
•1400-265-7985
Durst, Vodden
& Bender
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTA NYS
37 \!Het
GoderichStreet, Ont. -
X24-2011
H.O. JERRY LTD.
Complete lines of
PAPER PRODUCTS
PARTY SUPPLIES
Products for every user.
H.O. JERRY LTD.
The Paper People°'
165 Park St. GODERICH
524-2855
Cards For
All Occasions
63
* Gifts
* Books
* Stationery Supplies
* Records
ANDERSON'S
BOOK CENTRE
33 EAST STREET.
GODERICF9 _.-
MacGillivray Associates (Goderich) Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING
& COMPUTER SERVICES
In-house computer providing cash disbursement Icbdger,
cash receipts ledger, accounts receivable, financial
statements, time!, charges 1 sp•clolized reports.
40 THE SQUAITE GODERICH 524-2677
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524-7661
D.B. Palmer
Doctor of Chirmpractic
73 Montreal St. Queen St,
Goderich Blyth
524-4555 523-9321
•
11.
Ronald
McDonald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
47 CHURCH ST.. 524-6253
Goderich, Ontario
girls attend camp than
-
Camping out overnight in
the Bayfield area is an in-
teresting experience with a
canoe trip on the Bayfield
River, usually a first-time
experience for many of the,
campers with the shallow
water of the river an ex-
cellent place for training
• purposes.
• Many campers
during the summer par-
ticipate in area church
services, contributing
musical and vocal numbers.
The camp comes under the
direction of the Anglican
Diocese of Huron.
MacGillivray & CO.
MONTREAL
TORONTO
BRAMPTON
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HAMILTON
ST. CATHERINE,
PORT COLSORNE
RONALD__E.,. TAKALO�_C5Aa_ ST.CAT E
RESIDENT PARTNER wINNIPELS
l.
_.. VIDIM7 RT
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
524-2677
GODERICH
40 THE SQUARE!
GODERICH, ONT.
(NEW
DAY
i NE US 1940
AND EARTH UNITED WITH XIENCE
1.
• SALON SERVICES
SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE
-INDIVIDUAL PERMANENT WAVING
-NATURAL HAIR COLOR -DESIGNER STYLES
A N ALYSIS-SHAMPOO-CONDITIONER-MOISTURIXER
-AND FACIAL MASK AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE.
EXCLUSIVELY AT
THE BEAUTY LOUNGE
81 EAST ST. GODERICH 524-8994
as
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISPiEt9
OVER SO YEARS
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
5247345
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
W.J. Downtime
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone 524-6133
DAY OR NIGHT
Agent for 24 hr.
FILM DEVELOPING