The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-22, Page 24rYi
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Thursday -Friday -Saturday
June 23-2425
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INTRODUCTORY OFFER
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On BRAS BY LEJABY &
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41.
OPEN: 9 AM TO 3:34 PM MON.-SAT.
FRIDAY AM TO 9 PM
32 Shoppers Square - Goderich
524-9431
44
Baptist Church
gets new pastor
The First Baptist Chun-
theitt Goderich and Clinton
ri0whave a new
OW rt W4 wife
Andrea and their three
children, Christopher, 7,
Emily, 4 and Trevor, 13
moviths, arrived in Goderich
three weeks ago and took up
reside/tee at the parsonage
on Picton Street.
Mr. Kidd was herd
Londen, England in 1942 and
immigrated to Canada with
his wife in 1967. They livedin
Toronto for a year and then
lived in Markham until
moving to Scarborough in
1982 where Mr. Kidd took up
his first ministry, forming a
congregation from,scratch
for Malvern, an inner-city
mission in northeastern
Scarborough.
Mr. Kidd has a
background in industry as a
researcher, development
chemist and quality control
employee. He received a
science degree from the
University of Toronto in 1971
and has taught science and
music at the high school
level.
He entered Ontario
Theological Seminary in 1976
and graduated with his
Master of Divinity degree in
1979.
The two point charge of
Goderich and Clinton is his
second. With a lot of door -
knocking, he built up his first
charge of Malvern from
nothing to a congregation of
40. He hopes- to be able to
build up the congregations of
Goderich, now numbering
between 45-50 and Clinton
whish has 15-20 people. The
two churches have been
without a pastor since
Reverend .Edward Anderson
died in April of 1982.
"I am fortunate in that
Reverend Anderson Ilan laid
a very good founded* frowl
wI*chcan I
KiWile also po.vo Whole to
the. demons and Sunday
School superintendent of the
churches for carrying on in
the absence of a pastor.
Mr. Kidd has some very
definite ideas about how to
build up the two churches but
realizes that it will take
time. He hopes to, encourage
more young families to at-
tend church and wants to
build up both the youth
ministry and Sunday SchooL
"I believe the church's
function is to spread the
gospel. 1 want to establish an
outreach ministry which is
evangelical in nature,"
explains Mr. Kidd.
He says he would also like
the church to address the
community needs and is
considering the im-
plementation of programs
for mothers and tots and
maybe senior citizens.
Mr. Kidd, says he feels one
of his strengths lies in the
area of visitation and
counselling. He is also very
interested in music and
hopes to be of some
assistance in that way to
Mrs. Leonard Warr; the
Goderich church's organist
and music director. Both he
and his wife play the
clarinet, having played in
the Oshawa Symphony
Orchestra, the Scarborough
Choral Society and the York
Minstrels
In the meantime, Mr. Kidd
is enjoying the town of
Goderich.
"My wife and I are great
walkers and we really ap-
preciate the beauty of the
town on our walks. The
children really enjoy the
beach too!"
The First Baptist Churches in Goderich and Clinton have a new minister. He is the
Reverend Gilbert W. (Gil) Kidd, a native of London, England who immigrated to Canada in
1967 with his wife Andrea. The couple have three children and have taken up residence at
the parsonage on Picton Street. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
STRAWBERRIES
NOW OPEN
PICK YOUR OWN AT
BENMILLER ACRES
Picking Hours
Mon •Fri. • 9 am till 7 pm
Sat. - 9 am till 5 pm
Sun.- Closed
$3.00 per 6 qt. basket
$2.25 per 4 qt. basket
$1 .00 per Kilo
Pick 4-6 qt. baskets
Pick the fifth
6 qt. basket FREE!
Crop Update
PH.
524-7474
Please No
Children
or Pets
Picked Berrjes
Martins Market
PH. 524-8024
HELLO KIDS - NOW YOU CAN
JOIN THE
& ERNIE
KIDDIE CLUB
This program is directed toward children
ages 3 to 6 years.
Activities planned include - arts & crafts,
songs and games, puppet shows,
pantomimes and much more!!
WHEN: JULY 4— AUGUST 19
9:00 a.m.-11:45 & 1:00 p.m. -3:45
WHERE: MINI -COMMUNITY
CENTRE
376 CAMBRIDGE ST.
REGISTER FOR ONEVEEK AT A TIME OR FOR THE
COMKETE SUMMER.
FEE: $20.00 per week per child
PLEASE REGISTER AT THE GODERICH RECREATION
DEPARTMENT PRIOR TO THE SESSIONS.
524-2125
UM McDonald St., GoderIch, Ontario
Local minister
writes a book
Reverend Bradford
Henshaw of the Bible
Missionary Church in
Goderich has written a book
entitled, "The Rocks Cried
Out". He describes the 195 -
page book as "the
autobiography of a God -
seeker".
"When I found God, f was
in the hippie culture. So, the
basic storyline is about God
dealing with- a messed -up
kid," he explains.
Mr. Henshaw first started
writing his book in 1979 but
has written the majority of it
since moving to Goderich
March of 1982. He loves the
town of Goderich, saying "it
gets better all the time."
"The Rocks Cried Out"
was first brought to the
attention of the Signal -Star
by an enthusiastic reader
who called to say she "just
couldn't put the book down".
It came off the press at the
end of May and is now
available for $5.95 from
Anderson's Book Centre,
REVEREND RENSHAW
Finchers or the Salvation
Army Thrift Store in
Goderich; the Radiant Life
Centre in Clinton; Umbach's
Pharmacy in Lucknow or by
phoning Mr. Henshaw at 524-
2785.
You and your health (unit)
Immunization is
your responsibility
BY LAURIE PAQUE i 1E,
The summer of 1978 was a
time when many people
found themselves inade-
quately protected against
polio. This was realized
because of an outbreak of the
disease in a nearby county.
Polio as well as diphtheria,
tetanus and pertussis
( whooping cough) have
decreased significantly
because of immunization,
but the threat of disease re-
mains. Immunization should
be kept up to date to reduce
risk of these diseases
Many people view
measles, mumps and rubella
(German measles) as sim-
ple childhood diseases. In
most situations thit is true,
but complications from
measles and mumps may be
serious - ranging from hear-
ing impairments to mental
retardation. Rubella
becomes serious when a
pregnant female is exposed
to the disease and does not
have, adequate immunity -
her unborn baby is then at
serious risk of physical or
mental disabilities.
Immunization programs
recommended in Huron
County include:
Preschool and school age
requirements: polio,
tetanus, diphtheria and pen -
tussis (combined) - a series
of three shots one-two mon-
ths apart beginning the se-
cond or third month of life. A
booster within 12 months of
the third, shot and again
every five years thereafter.
Pertussis is eliminated after
age five.
Measles, mumps and
rubella (combined) is
received at 12-15 months of
age:
Adult requirements:
tetanus and diphtheria every
,10 years. Polio every five
years.
As an adult, if you are
uncertain of your immunity
to measles, mumps or
rubella and are exposed to
children in your work or
female apt to become preg-
nant in the future, this im-
munization is suggested.
hmnunizatioq is a simple
preventive procedure which
significantly minimizes the
risk of contacting several
contagious . diseases. As
,adults it is your responsibili-
ty to maintain immune
levels in yourselrand your
children. Immunization is
now compulsory by law for
school children in Ontario.
As a parent, set a good ex-
ample by keeping your im-
munization up to date and
keeping an acc te hit-
ra
munization record
Contact your 1 al Public
Health office or family
physician today for inform -
lion on immunization.