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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-10, Page 10Calvary Baptist Classrah BAT IMMO AT SLAMS SWEET REV. R. BIWBACHER Paseo 10 A.M. WALE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 11:00 A.M. 41411011.°S SERMON ATA ' ®®- f1. PETER V 4 ___ °'wE REEIEVE iN ms HOLT SPIRIT° WED. 7 P.M. - PRAYER A RALE STUOT 1 1 f 1 1 WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH KnoxI church 1. THE REV. G.L. ROYAL, M.A., M. DIV.. MINISTER j 1 Lj 9 a.m. Chapel 11 a.m. Church SHEILA B. FINK, ILA.. PASTORAL ASSISTANT DR. KATHRYN J. BAKER, DIRECTOR OF PRAISE Sunday, August 14 SUMMER SERVICES THE MINISTER . (Nursery Facilities) Enter to Worship Depart to Serve i ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH' i . Anglican -Episcopal i North and Nelson Streets, Goderich j Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Cracker Organist -Choirmaster: Lorne H. Dotterer 3 Sunday. August 14 i 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion. : 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion at Christ Church, Port Albert. . 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon. The Reverend Douglas Pitts at all services. 1 1j -You are always welcome- L 1 BERET►- Y -THE .WATER LUTHERAN CHURCH Gibbons St_ at Suncoast Drive 524-2235 9:15 Sunday School for all ages. 10:30 Worship Service The Reverend Chris Wither Preaching peace by Jesus Christ: He is Lard of air Acts 1®:35 [iIiiaiiChurdi MONVIEAL SiREET. GOIXERWit 1 Sunday 9:45 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP Thursday 7:00 p.m. - PRATER & BIBLE STUDY ORGANIST: MRS. ALICE WAiRR PASTOR: REV. GRANT KIDD 524-130 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 1 1' l 1 1 i t 1 1 ...v..,....�..�.�.�..�.,®..�..,..�.-.®-�. Union servkus at Victoria St. and North Street United Cbui hes August 14, 1983 10 A.M. AT NORTH STREET CHURCH Rev. Gordon Putrid - minister s'J Mr. Paul Howe - organist TRINITY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Highway No.11 And Suncoost Drive 1 1 With Thanksgiving" (ps. 95:2) 1 1 Worship Services at '10 e.m. and 7 p.m. Nursery provided at services Pastor: Rev. H. Vrlend, 524-7484 "Let us Come Into His presence BUSINESS DIRECTORY i FRED LAWRENCE I Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM ANI) l:OMMi:RCIAI, Vi MING 11H4 ESE AUBURN ' 526-7505 The Old Fashioned HARDWARE STORE Wholesale Cable & Fittings ' Swimming Pool Chemicals f.: Fire Extinguishers Sales & Service f i Window -Glass - Screening Repairs J Water Conditioner Salt f i Fishing, Hunting License PHIL MAIN HARDWARE 84 Kingston St.. Goderich D.B. Palmer Doctor of Chiropractic 73 Montreal St. Queen St. Goderich Myth 524-4555 523-9321 ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS ARCHIBALD, GRAY 8 McKAY LTD. 592A MAIN ST. S. EXETER 235-0995 or call London toll free 1-800-265-7988 H.O. JERRY 1983 LTD Wholesaler of Paper, Plastics and Food Products Party Favors & Supplies OVER 2,000 ITEMS TO SAVE YOU MONEY Store Hours Mon. -Fri. 8 am -5 pm 185 Park Street Goderich, Ontario call 524-2855, 524.4266 TOLL FREE 1.800-265-7043 MacGillivray & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS RONALD E. TAKALO, C.A. RESIDENT PARTNER 40 THE SQUARE, GODERICH, ONT. 524-2677 MONTREe, L TORONTO BRAMPTON HAMILTON ST. CATHERINES PORT COLBORNE LISTOWEL WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER GODERICH GARDINER'S MOVING & DELIVERY Locally Owned And Operated ( 1CLEAN MODERN EQUIPMENT,, .EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL 'PROMPT IL COURTEOUS PACKING CARTONS _SERVICE CAREFUL HANDLING f )FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES )EXPERT ADVICE For Moving Anything LARGE OR SMALL 524-2421 LAWRENCE ROOFING ROOFING SPECIALISTS "30 YEARS IN BUSINESS MAKES A DIFFERENCE" HOT ASPHALT ROOFING also SHINGLES Fora FREE ESTIMATE phone: 524©7728 NEW, / DAY NE US 1980 S AND ESRTH UR,TTD Wit., stitwt SALON SERVICES SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE -INDIVIDUAL PERMANENT WAVING -NATURAL HAIR COLOR -DESIGNER STYLES ANALYSIS -SHAMPOO -CONDITIONER -MOISTURIZER -AND FACIAL MASK AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE. EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BEAUTY LOUNGE 81 EAST ST GODERICH 524 8994 Durst, Vodden & Bender CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 West Street Goderich, Ont. 524-2011 R®W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square S24-7661 Ronald sLcionald CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 47 -CHURCH ST.. 524-6253 Goderich, Ontario MODERN MOBILE WASH UNITS cor Your Hard To Get At a, CLEANING REQUIEMENTS iE--ASONABLE HOURLY AND CONTRACT RATES FREE ESTIMATES Our mobile unit is fully equipped with supplies, hot water power and chemicals for cleaning swimming pools, houses, parking tots, boats, hams, truck fleets, all kinds of heavy equipment. GARDINER'S MOBILE WASH -IT Goderich 524-6031 MacGillivray Associates (Goderich) Limited ELECTRONIC DMA PROCESSING & COMPUTER SERVICES In-house computer providing cash disbursement ledger. cash receipts ledger. accounts receivable, financial statements, time 4, charges & specialized reports. 40 THE SQUARE GODERiCH 524-2677 LAKE HURON MOVING SYSTEMS *UNITED NITED S.,rw.,, •Storage Facilities •Locol & Long Distance • Packing * Overseas ',Fully Insured • Free Estimates PHONE COLLECT (519) 357-3144 BENDER'S ABATTOIR Home Grown Beef and Pork MITI Street, Hansell 262-3130 Wholesale, Retail and Custom Slaughtering. Kill day Tuesday. Call for further information: Owner.Merlyn C. Bender Manager Dole Erb 262-5628 236-7733 Our Model is "The Golden Rule" III PHONES BUS. 524-7379 RES. 524-210 Direct Parts 524-7389 ULUEWATER TRUCK CENTRE LTD. GODERICH, ONTARIO WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS CARLYLE BANNISTER AIRPORT ROAD va u a '.• NIITIS VOKAIRMY "Mid libtS ittop Mid Of the Potter el„ - m m HatadadlitabilYste ... Phydeal orpsy811MOBt RIS Old as Wile titoe11., There have always heen the is halt and tle lame to''atir coixsciousness and reawaken our awareneas of t fragili- ty lth and whaleness. ate disability and dysfunction phenomena peculiar of the mechanized the burly world with all its pressures and deadlines and its quest for .on. , perhaps, may be less accep- table in our society because of our society because of our preconceived notions about perfection, and as a result we may be preoccupied with it, but it is not something uni- quely 20th century by any means, nor is it indigenous to western society. Jesus healed the leprous and the crippled of His homeland and in ancient Persia Omar Khayyam, poet and observer of human frailties, saw the whole scenario as one in which God was the Potter and his peo- ple, His creations, clay on the Potter's whell. Ruminating ponderously, old Omar asked if God had erred in the making of some of His children. If some of the urns and vessels are a bit out of whack, said Omar, maybe the Potter's hand wasn't too steady when He shaped -them. But to be honest, haven't you sometimes wondered too, at the sight of disabled persons? You see them sitting there in their wheelchairs and, depending on their mettle, they either look as though they are in a world reserved for society's cop-outs or, con- versely, almost fiercely self - i WINGHAM MEMORIALS •Mo,wEtEsnts •I►ilarkeral •Cemetery Lettering *Large Modern Showroom BUT DIRECT AND SAVE REPRESENTATIVES COMMISSION stn. 35:Z-1910 RFs. 352'4015 or l Shop and Compare on your next furniture purchase Compare price, selec- tion and service. You'll find the best for less, In Clinton at Boll & Mutch Home Furnishings 71 Albert Street CLINTON 482-9505 Open six days a week 0- 1, 6, Friday till 9 pm. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Goderich Area Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH 524-7345 Clinton Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 reraud Iridustlsorei, got in either case, t1ey are a acid a teal "r:L as they axe so, well ah- th y are so different, you They don't look like us,. they don't speak like us, they don't even seem to think hie us - they are just plain dif- ferent And how about the "hid- den" disabled? Physical disability alone does not paint the whole piling picutse of human lameness. How abort the mentally han- dicapped? - ow about the learning disabled? : ow about the deaf? How about the junkies, the wineheads, the hookers, the chronically unemployed, the functionally -illiterate, the ghetto -dwellers of the world's teeming urban areas to whom "quality of life" means a hot meal once a week? How about the elder- ly, the senile? They are all so different from the rest of us, and because they are so dif- ferent, we avoid them. We don't really like to give the impression that we shun them, actually, but we don't go out of our way to en- counter them, that's for sure. They are marred, you see, and we avoid them lest whatever it is that makes them different is, somehow, transmittable. The Reverend Mr. William Booth, a 19th century Methodist minister who founded The Salvation Army in UndatedsNwWEasClid at tiv heigt4 OEaner i saw the _. en the edge of the i ^Re saw saw thinkin the gin preached"`shops *mei he and under the taidges where thoudantia of and his great heart was Moved_ with ann- for them. Riding home one nim from one of the giant public assemblies at which he and as often as possible, preached the love of God, William Booth saw from his carriage the shapeless, huddled forms of London's forgotten humani- ty lying under the arches and the bridges of the great city as they fought silently to sur- vive yet one more night in the open, sleeping "rough." Returning home, he im- mediately sought out his closest confidant, his eldest son Bramwell who was even- tually to succeed him as General of The Salvation Ar- my, and blurted out to him, "Bramwell, do you know that men are sleeping all night in the cold, under the bridges?" dDl WhenenBramwell replied that he was, unhappily, all too aware of the sorry social condition his father describ- ed, William Booth gave one of his inimitable, indeed, perhaps his best remembered and most typical orders, "Then do something about it!" Bramwell, with alacrity, set about to "do something about it" and so was born the Army's ministry of fust (and lasting) aid to the a converted hatifft iR ttot .. Ito the dog lea of tii(e y of Low 1. z Boi*h'sirag -. ,.. ner 'Came Canada's shores in 111112; pnothing and practigng that same WW1 i f.love, the gospel of Jests td a skeptical and nomeI hostile population, .nes its members brought them the ideal learned in the Old Country. Are there poor? Are there needy? Are them re Then do soniething about it And they did. From their humble beginnings in Western Ontario, they enriched the Canadian saga of "The Ann" Ann" Homericcourage, o gde� e,,Vision and sheer scope. In just over 100 years, General Williain Booth's order to "do something about it" has sparred The Salvation Army's social ser- vices ervices ministry to race ahead of the field and to develop services to men, women and children in such diverse disciplines as medicine and correctional services. In child care, homes for the elderly, unwed mother's homes, men's and women's hostels, maternity hospitals, general hospitals, sheltered works ands and r +eattilit ^- tion units for the addicted, Salvation Army officers br- ing to their charges a power- ful owerful blend of compassion and evangelistic fervour. Never forgotten, in the midst of all their busy social work, is the basic truth that they are of- fices not of "The Soup -Line Ilealved,frorn thick dee the a of early detractwea Yet still their , ate, thetheir the .. i c iodine* to i of Christ' , who commissioned Iris i the dimetiVe, "Go ye," stirs the Booth'sembers WE memory„ and William deathbed dictudid1 m again glows with rile l. While women weep, as they doWhileW' rn Heil; hungry, as they do now, Ilittle children ll Wit; While men. go to prison, in and out, in and out, as they do now, I'efiglt; While there is a drunkard left, while there is a poor lost girl onthe streets, While there remains one dark soul without the light of God, ru fight I'll fight to the very end! That was the creed of the Founder of the Salvation Ar- my, my, and he remained true to it until the day he laid down his sword and went to be with the Lord whom he loved and served all his days. By God's matchless and abundant grace, so shall the men and women officers of today's Saivaiiou re- main true, as they bring the timeless message of hope to the hopeless and life to the dying: 'Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new" (2 Corinthians 5.: 17)., After ori nthians5.:17)- After Five Club plans fall activities The Goderich and District After Five Club met June 21 at the Candlelight Restaurant and enjoyed an evening geared to `Summer Travel'. Everyone was greeted by the executive members who dressed in vacation fashions. Vicki Gordon and Joan Gibb from Thomas Cook Travel (Canada) Ltd., presented an interesting film on "Vacationing in'Orltario." The girls' -brought along a supply of travel literature and were on hand for questions following the program. Music was provided by Colleen Maguire and everyone enjoyed and ap- preciated her background introduction as they travelled to Ireland and Israel through the two solo selections. The evening was highlighted by the guest speaker, Mary -Jo Patterson from Conn, Ontario. All were touched by Mary-Jo's honesty and humor as she shared her struggles and joys.. Mary -Jo and -her husband Gary, both ,professional people, were living life at its, best— possessing material wealth but feeling an emptiness in their lives. Mary -Jo shared the difference Christ has made in her life and con- cluded with a beautiful song. She and her husband (newly ordained) will be starting a new life ministering to a three point charge. In July, a number of members attended the Kincardine C.W.C. and enjoyed a presentation on recognizing and buying antiques and collectibles. The speaker was June Prentice, a mother and wife of former NHL hockey player, Dean' Prentice. June will be in Goderich in the very near future. The Fall program is being planned now for the fourth Tuesday evening Of each month. Some of the special features to look forward to are: an audio and visual presentation of "Autumn Splendor" by Mac Camp- bell; ° a fashion show by Rosemary's (formerly The Clothes Closet)~ a fall fair; and just in time for Christmas, a session on gift wrapping—neat, nifty ways to wrap those special : The fall fair will feature tables of preserves, baked goods, candy and crafts. This will be an opportunity for all to donate and buy.. Please be preparing now. A prayer coffee is planned for Wednesday, August 24 at 10 a.m.. at 98 Park Street in Goderich. • Weather per - mining, activities will be held at the beach. An Autumn - Dessert and Coffee is planned for Tuesday, September 27 from 7:30.9:30 p.m. at the, Can- dlelight Restaurant in Goderich. More information will follow in early Sep- tember. Former soprano soloist dies here MISS OLIVE VETA MILLER (as written by her own hand) Miss Olive Veta Miller of 23 Elgin Avenue, East, Goderich, daughter of the late Walter Wellington Miller and Mrs. Melinda Victoria (Graham) Miller, both of Toronto and sister of the late Albert Roy Miller, a former Toronto funeral director, recently died. She is survived by beloved cousins, Mrs. Olive RUBYE (Hudson) Smith of Toronto and Mrs. Olive ELEANOR (Grant) Moss of Scar- borough, Ontario and several other namesakes. The late Miss Miller was educated in Toronto schools and university and studied music at the Royal Academy of Music. At consecutive periods of three years each, she was soprano soloist in six different Protestant Chur- ches in Toronto and did a concert tour throughout Ontario. She was soloist for three leading Toronto radio stations, including the original Third program from the Toronto Star Newspaper's Station, CFCA, with the famous ac- companist, Mr. Reginald Stewart, plus WGR, WEBR Radio Stations, etc., and as far south as Tampa, Florida. She later became co- founder and executive of- ficer of three Toronto PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD. *MONUMENTS 'BRONZE PLAQUES *MARKERS 'CEMETERY LETTERING NEW MODERN SHOWROOM SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH D. Denomrne Buhl. 524-2337 Memorial Counsellor Res. 524-6621 OBITUARIES wholesale companies, in- cluding Turner Musical Instruments Limited, Gibson Musical Instruments of Canada Limited and North American Plastics Limited. She held executive posts with several Toronto Trade Associations; was a long- time member of the Boulevard Club; and a member of the Business and Professional Women's Club and the Quota Club. During her years in business, her holidays were spent travelling, and she enjoyed many trips throughout the world. On early retirement, the late Miss Miller moved to her mother's hometown of Goderich. It was her wish that there be no funeral service when she died. Stiles Funeral Home in Goderich was' in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM SNYDER William Snyder of Goderich died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Saturday, July 30 at the age of 89. He was born in Colborne Township on September 28, 1893 to Levi and Emma (Blake) Snyder. He was a farmer in both Colborne and Goderich Townships, retiring in 1967. He was a member of Victoria Street United Church in Goderich and past president of the Golden Gate Senior Citizens Club. He married Ida Truemner in Clinton on November 14, 1917. She survives him. He is also survived by 13 nieces and 18 nephews. He was predeceased by three sisters, Mrs. Fletcher (Mabel) Fisher, Mrs. George (Florence) Ginn and Mrs. Bryan ( Leola) Ames and four brothers, Stanley, Lawrence, Emery and Harvey. A funeral and committal service were held at McCallum Funeral Home in Goderich on Tuesday, August 2 at 2 p.m. The Reverend John D.M. Wood of Victoria Street United Church officiated. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery. MISS EILEEN GODFREY Miss Eileen Godfrey of Goderich died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Thursday, August 4. She was born in Haileybury, Ontario to Derwood and Grace (Beech) Godfrey. She worked as a hair- dresser and was a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses. She was predeceased by her parents and one brother, Ernest. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Ron (Tootle) Nimens of Kitchener; two nephews, Don Godfrey of Richmond Hill and Ernie Godfrey of Coldwater; and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest (Velma) Godfrey of Coldwater. After cremation, a graveside service was held for the late Miss Godfrey at the Maitland Cemetery on Wednesday, August 10 at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Walter Gar- diner of the Jehovah's Witnesses officiated. Interment was in the Maitland Cemetery. McCallum Funeral Home of Goderich was in charge of the arrangements. Heart Fund over top At the close of its fiscal year, the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, has reached its $8.45 million an- nual campaign objective. The 1983 campaign which was conducted during February in Ontario exceed- ed its goal by $28,611. Door- to-door canvassing, special events, corporate solicita- tions, the sale of 'Roses for Research', and In Memoriam donations; all contributed to the final total of $8,478,611. Bequests and other sources of income combined with campaign receipts will allow the Ontario Heart Foundation to allocate $11,200,000 to heart disease and stroke research in On- tario, for the 198)-84 granting period. In presenting his report, Alex D. Broomfield, the 1983 Canadian Heart Fund Chair- man said, "The residents in the Province of Ontario can be proud of their substantial contributions to the crusade against heart disease and stroke. Evidence to date, that research has paid off, is in the fact that the overall death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases, for people under 65 years of age, is down 27 percent since 1953. Marked reductions have been achieved in deaths due to stroke. In heart attack, the single leading cause of death in Canada, the decline has only been 11 percent. He continued by saying that the residents of Ontario have en- dorsed the work of the On- tario Heart Foundation, through their continuous support over the years and that vital medical research in the area of heart disease and stroke will continue to receive the financial support of the Foundation. In conclusion and on behalf of the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, Broomfield expressed "heartfelt" thanks to the thousands of volunteer workers and canvassers