The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-04-23, Page 13'PAGE 12--GODEAICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1986
UPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441 _ J
Stratf rd
Cemetery Memorials
DISTRICT OFFICE & SHOWROOM
Suncoast Mall, Goderich
Serving Southwestern
Ontario for over 50 years.
D.A. Denomme e Manager
Res. 524.6621
(Private Entrance at the front of the Mall
next to Suncoast Restaurant)
MARINE,
CONTRACTORS
LAKEFRONT EROSION CONTROL
Steel Walls, Pilings, Groynes,
SERVING GRAND BEND - BAYFIELD - GODERICH & AREA
CLERK OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
OF ONTARIO
PROPOSED
NOTICE
NOTICE OF A PROPOSED BOUNDARY CHANGE
BETWEEN THE Town of Goderich AND THE
Township of Goderich
The Town of Goderich and the Township of Goderich have made an
agreement to adjust their mutual boundary by annexing certain lands
frdi'In the Township to the Town and to deal with other boundary -related
issues.
This agreement has ben reached under the Municipal Boundary
Negotiations Act, which was passed by the Legislature of Ontario in
1981.
The purpose of this advertisement is to give notice to the public that,
•subject to the consideration of any objections, the Executive Council
(i.e. Cabinet) intends to implement this agreement by Order -in -Council
as soon after the 21 st day of May, 1986 as possible.
• The proposed boundary change is indicated on the map below.
TOWNSHIP
OF
COLBORNE
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
TOWN OF GODERICH
PRESENT BOUNDARY
PROPOSED ANNEXATION
0 0.25 0.50 0,75 miles
1
r t -
0 0.50 1.100 km.
Details of the agreement may be obtained from the Clerk of the
Town of Goderich at (519) 524-8344 or from the Clerk of the Township of
Goderich at (519) 482-9225.
•
Any person may object to the proposed boundary change by writing to
the Clerk of the Executive Council, outlining the reasons for objecting,
within twenty-eight days of thdpublication of this,advertisement. This
means that any objections must be filed with the Clerk of the Executive
Council on or before May 21, 1986.
The address is as follows:
Clerk of the Executive Council
Province of Ontario
Room 481, Legislative Building
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario
M7A 1A1
Any objections will be dealt with according to the procddures set out
in Section 18 of the Municipal Boundary Negotiations Act Objections
may be referred to the Municipal Councils for the advice of the Councils.
(Original signed by)
R.D. Carman,
Clerk of the Executive Council
fa
Religion
Narcissistic
i.•
attitude affects society
BY CAPTAIN V1ENDY JOHNSTONE
THE SALVATION ARMY
"Do your own thing!" This has been the
motto of many generations. In fact, it seems
to have been the motto of mankind since the
beginning of time.
Sin entered our world because the first
created human beings chose to "do their
own thing" rather than to obey God.
The Old Testament gives us an interesting
look at this trend, particularly in the Book of
Judges. Judges 21:25 informs us that "In
those days there was no king in Israel:
every man did that which was right in his
own eyes.".
Throughout the entire Book of Judges, we
see this cycle in the behavior patterns of
mankind. The cycle goes like this: 1) Obe-
dience to God, 2) Turning away from God, 3 )
'Doing their own thing', 4) Havoc and
riicactpr reigning throughout the land, 5)
Begging for God's assistance out of their
many predicaments, 6) God's intervention
on their behalf, 7) Peace returning.
The cycle would be repeated many times
over as -each generation did "that which was
right in their own eyes". Essentially, each
person, or family, was "doing their own
thing"!
A chaotic situation indeed. No central
authority. Problems piled on top of pro-
blems. Rampant sin. Sexual immorality.
The decline of a nation.
Have you looked around at our own world
lately? Have you read the newspaper or
watched the evening news? What do you
see? A chaotic situation indeed. No central
authority. Problems upon problems. Ram-
pant sin. Sexual immorality. The decline of
a nation.
Have you looked at our town lately? Lets,
look more closely — let's be honest.,Under a
facade of goodness we find problems piled
upon problems. Rampant sin. Sexual im-
morality. The decline of a community,
You see, essentially mankind has not
changed over the centuries. We remain the
type of people who want to have their. own
way, to "do our own thing".
We ignore the promptings of God's Word
and -of His Holy Spirit. Many people think
that's an O.K. way to believe if it makes you
happy.
For this attitude our community and our
nation and our world suffers. War. Ter-
rorism. Disease. Famine. Destruction. Dic-
tatorship governments. Crime. The
breakdown of family and traditional values.
Problems piled upon problems.
Maybe we should consider doing an honest
evaluation of our own motives and our ensu-
ing action. Are we "doing our own thing" or
are we doing things God's way?
Knowledge diffused throughout society
leaders often contradict laws in the eyes of
children. Using the world as an educational
system, the child should be taught to view
himself as a world citizen.
That way, the child could help develop
world peace, which he sees as the next stage
in the evolution of the planet.
"The Great Peace towards which people
of good will throughout the centuries have
inclined their hearts, of which seers and
poets for countless generations have ex-
pressed their vision and for wphich from age
to age the sacred scriptures of mankind
have constantly held the promise, is now at
long last within the reach of the nations."
"For the first time in history, it is possible
for everyone to view the entire planet, with
all its myriad diversified peoples, . in one
perspective. World peace is not only possi-
ble but inevitable," he said.
Muttart said it's the choice of all people
whether peace, is reached after
unimaginable horrors precipitated by
humanity's stubborn clinging to old patterns
of behavior or by an act of consultative will.
Because ignorance is the main reason for
prejudice and the decline and fall of nations,
universal education deserves the utmost
support of all the governments of the world,
Edward Muttart told a public meeting on
peace held by the Baha'i community in
Goderich last week.
"The decision-making agencies involved
would do well to consider giving first priori-
ty to the education of women and girls since
it is through educated mothers that the
benefits of knowledge can be most effective-
ly and rapidly diffused throughout society,"
he quoted from a statement on peace from
the Universal House of Justice, the highest
elected body of the Baha'i faith.
He said that children should be instructed
that laws, spiritual, physical, civil and
parental, are a precious gift for our sense of
order, security and predictability and
makes the world liveable.
Children should also be told that the
human race has passed through evolu-
tionary stages of life from infancy and
childhood and is• now in the period of
adolescence, approaching its long-awaited
coming of age -
A teacher for the Montessori schools, Mut-
tart said the first step in educating the total
child is finding a model of the Great
Educator of humanity. To do this, he looked
at the "spiritual luminaries" brought to
mankind through world religions.
The teachings of these messengers of
various faiths give eternal laws which lead
to a greater civilization and peace.
But, when laws such as "Thou shall not
kill" is constantly broken, the result is a loss
of freedom. When the prospect of anarchy
and terrorism is escalating daily such as to-
day, the freedom to travel to certain places,
live in many parts of the world and to have
order, security and predictability in our
lives is taken away, he said.
As well, inconsistency in relating with
children produces a lack of trust and loss of
respect. If a parent says no one time and
yes, another time, the parent is.really lying,
he said.
Muttart said children should be taught to
obey laws since disobeying actually means
losing our freedoms.
But, television and the actions of world
Seniors enjoy potluck dinner
Intended for last week
There were 14 tables of cards at the
Seniors weekly euchre. High lady Maxine
Pollock, low lady, Barb Pollock. High man
Al Linskill, low- white card, Roberta
Linskill.
The Dungannon and Area Seniors held a
delicious potluck dinner on Monday.
Following the meal a short business period
was held.,
Entertainment for-, the afternoon was
provided by Ed Stiles -on piano for the sing-
song. Roberta Linskill was accompanis‘
for Tom Culbert on violin and Ernie Dur-
nin on the mouth organ. Margaret Err-
ington favored in her own unique way with
a humorous poem. Several games of
euchre were enjoyed before everyone ven-
tured home.
Sympathy is extended to Margaret 'Mole,'
on the death of her brother, Harvey An-
drew of Exeter in his 82nd year. He died in
St: Joseph's Hospital, London on Wednes-
day. Funeral services were held at the
Anglican church in Exeter on Saturday.
On Wednesday afternoon the Seniors
District 8 zone meeting was held in
Goderich with over 150 in attendance.
President Ted Bowers, Evelyn Errington,
Margaret Mole, Frank Pentland, Jean
DUNGANNON
DOINGS
Marie Park, 529-7719
Broughton and Margaret and Jim Err-
ington represented the Dungannon and
area seniors.
There were 14 tables of euchre played on
Wednesday night at the Seniors Centre.
High man - Ted Bowers, low -man Al Kin -
skill. High lady Evelyn Errington, low
lady Barb Pollock.
Bill Park underwent dental surgery on
April 9 at Goderich., hospital to have his
teeth removed. He has been sick and ab-
sent from his employment since Feb. 26. It
is expected he will return to work at the
end of the month.
Donna Sue (Errington) McClenaghan
has opened her new flower shop Greeh
Valley Flowers in Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chisholm, Jamie and
Paul have moved 'to Port Albert. Their
home has been sold.
Irvine and Colleen Eedy celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary. Their family
surprised them with a dinner at Robin -
dale's for 15 on Saturday evening. On Sun-
day an open house was held when between.
65 and 70 people attended.
The following people all celebrate April
birthdays: Dree Park, Taylor Park, Peggy
Brindley, Kevin Cook, Gail Cook, Jackie
Dawson, Sherry Hodges, Troy McKenzie
and Jean Broughton.
Jason Phillips, 12 Fear old son of Jack
and Nancy (Mole) Phillips of Hensall is a
patient in Westmins e,r Children's
hospital, London, following hip surgery on
Wednesday.
On Sunday evening the UCW held a
meeting at the church. John Williams,
guest speaker, spoke on the origin of the
United Church Women. The Willing
Workers put on a skit Phone call to Jesus.
Helen Dawson and Jean Errington had a
very interesting display of hats and story
and a story about each. Donna Young gave
two readings. Refreshments were served.
Cynthia Anderson has returned to her
home following a two week holiday` in
Florida. She accompanied her daughter
Gail and son-in-law Fran. Huber of
Goderich.
hutch Directory
First Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET, GODERICH
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 a.m.
PASTOR: REV. GILBERT KIDD
324-9049
Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
May 4th 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Rev. Brian Stiller
President of the "Evangelical Fellowship of Canada"
May 5 -7th 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker; Rev-. Bill Lewis
i Director of "Into All the World" Mission
You can find acceptance, purpose, loy d. peace In Christ
'lST• EGES CluAkiH
Anglican - Espiscopal
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
Organist -Choirmaster: David Hamilton, A.R.C.T.
April 27th
The Fifth Sunday of Easter
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer.
Sermon: "Togethbr intove" St. John 13:34.
Church School and nursery.
2:00 p.m. Holy Communion at Christ Church, Port Albert.
-You are always welcome-
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is Knox Presbyterian Church
The Rey. G.L. Royal M.A., M. Div., Minister
Shirley M. McCall, Pastoral Assistant
Lorne H. Dotterer, Director of Praise
1
Sunday, April 27
10:00 a.m. Communicant's Class
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
Sermon: "THE PRIMACY OF A NEW COMMANDMENT"
(Nursery Facilities)
Enter to Worship
Depart to Serve
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Calvary. Baptist Church
HATFIELD ROAD AT DLANI: STREET ,
Pastor: Terry Woodcock
Phone 524-6445
Nursery Facilities ... available
'Caleb Campaign" -
Sunday School - Mission Sunday 9:45
Morning Service 11:00
Evening Service 7:00
Olympians - Wed., evenings 6:30 (�
Prayer Meeting - Wed. 7:00
Word of Life - Teens - Fri. 7:30
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
North Street United Church
56 North W•et, 524-6951
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1966
11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP and
SUNDAY'SCHOOL
(Nursery and tot Care every Sunday) 1
Service Broadcast over Cable 12 at
1 o'clock
fOBERT S,LL...MINI$TER
ROBERT BLACKWELL...DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
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