Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 19 Jun 1985, p. 12

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Page 12, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 19, 1985 \ Bill LeGrand "*...-And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sor- row, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away." Revela- tion 21:1-6 (Anglican Book of Common Prayer page 609). Recently, there was an inspiring program on WS which addressed "the after-death experience." The program explored what psychologists, theologians, psychiatrists, therapists, and BOURGUIGNON -- Mr. Albert Bourguignon, age 54 years, of Terrace Bay, passed away in hospital on Tuesday, June 11, 1985. He was a member of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Terrace Bay, and was employed by Kimberly- Clark of Terrace Bay. Surviv- ed by his wife Patricia; children: Bart of Gibson, B.C., - Derek of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, Roland and Bernard, both of Thunder Bay; Jason of Terrace Bay; step children: Derek and Jim Charlton of Prince Rupert, B.C., and San- dra Chariton, of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Also survived by brothers Lionel and Pat, both of Schreiber; and Monsignor George of Thunder Bay. Predeceased by his mother in 1980, his father in 1981, and a sister in 1983. Resting at the King Funeral Home, Schreiber. Funeral Mass was Thursday,-at 11 a.m. from St. Martin's Catholic Church, Terrace Bay. Interment in Terrace Bay Cemetery. If friends so desire, memorials to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. philosophers had to say about life after death. Hun- dreds of documented cases of patients, who had been clinically dead and later brought back to life, described some common impressions: | - a sense of leaving the body and being able to observe the normal things of life. 2 - a sense of being enveloped in love and warmth, regretting the lost opportunities to show love to others. 3 - a sense of disappointment in being called back to an earthly existence. Although fully 20 per- cent of all Canadians do not believe in life after death, an astonishing 70 percent admit to some belief in a hereafter...often arrived at from their own religious or philosophical perspective. Among Christians, there has been much debate about the afterlife. Some qualify the afterlife as a place of Heaven or Hell others, especially in the Eastern Churches, see all people aspiring to Heaven; a third group point to a Purgatory or inbetween state, where the soul is in a type of limbo between Heaven and Hell. A minority of Christians even hold to a mystical view of reincarnation. While my reading of scripture places me firmly into the Heaven/Hell duali- ty. I must confess that God's word does not reveal much about what these two existances would be like. I feel that Hell, however, would be anywhere that the WHEREAS it citizens to every way. In preparation for the Centennial Celebrations, to be held in July of this year, and in keeping with the general desire to make our town an attractive place in which to live, |, Harold H. Fischer, Reeve, hereby proclaim the week of June 23 - 29th, to be BEAUTIFICATION WEEK, and call on all property owners and residents, to make a special effort to clear their residences and PROCLAMATION ~~ WHEREAS the Canada Employment Centre for students is designed to assist local students in obtaining employment during the summer, and also. assists employers in obtaining enthusiastic and qualified students to fill positions in local firms during the summer months; NOW THEREFORE: Reeve of the township of Terrace Bav. and Harold Fischer, township of Schreiber, do proclaim June 22, 1985 to June 29, 1985, as "HIRE A STUDENT WEEK" and call on all lend their support in making this observance in Terrace Bay and Schreiber June 20, 1985 local We, Dave Speer, Reeve of 'the interest and love of God, as revealed by Jesus Christ, would be ab- sent. Heaven, on the other hand, seems indescribable, as it becomes protrayed largely in allegory in scrip- ture. These allegories, especially in Revelation, all point to God's im- measurable love. As Christians, we do have some affirmation through Jesus Christ. John 6:40, gives us a particular hope that we will live again, in a new existence, if we believe Jesus died for our sins, so that we might rise to eternal life. Jesus tells his disciples, 'For this is the will of my Father that everyone who sees the Son and believes in him should have eternal life; and I will raise him up on the last day. "(RSV) Through Jesus' resurrection from the dead, we have a firm promise that by grace, we too will rise to new life in him. : Many churches today have replaced the color _ black (to symbolize our sinfulness) to white (to symbolize our sins being forgiven through Jesus Christ, and our hope in our own resurrection through him). White liturgical col- ors, including white palls points to our celebration of the life of a devout Chris- tian, that he will be with Jesus, and risen in his glory. The early Church used jouyous Easter hymns and the color white, to celebrate Christ's victory over sin and death, for those who believe in Jesus as Lord and Saviour. Over time, the Medieval Church became obsessed with Man's basic sinfulness, and black became prominent. In recent times, Christians have returned to ancient practices...not to deny the reality of sin, but to give a clearer focus to our joy at the death of a committed Christian. This is not to say that we do _ not grieve...even Jesus cried over the death of his friend Lazarus. Yet, within our grief, we have renewed hope for ourselves, that death is conquered for us through Jesus Christ. Ho- ly Communion is very ap- propriate at funeral ser- vices today. In_ the Eucharist, we recall how Jesus overcame death to claim us for God the Father. WS may or may snot have presented an accurate picture of the aftez-death PROCLAMATION BEAUTIFICATION WEEK TOWNSHIP OF SCHREIBER property of all debris etc., this year. And further, | urge all to take part in the Beautification Contest, sponsored by the Beautification Action Committee, prizes for which will be awarded during Centennial Week. H.H. FISCHER Reeve, Township of Schreiber experience. What this pro- gram had done, is to reawaken Christians to the promise of eternal life with Jesus Christ. It also has helped to fulfill the Biblical perspective that death is not the end, but the start of a new beginning in an ex- istance unknown to us in this earthly life. ott e F v e r) w * = Cw or > We offer you and colours Showrooms in _Emile Miron Why look anywhere else for your dream kitchen? Canadian Quality products Excellent choice of Oak and European styles Personalized Service Professional Designing Qualified Installers all in one package at competitive prices Custom Finishing F BY EMILE (INC.) 1100 Russell St. 623-1845 "Your One Stop Cabinet Shop" Nick Nesplak Our Customers: Know. Shouldn't You? T. Bay and Marathon MAKE PLANS: to renovate. Because renovation in Ontario is easier than ever before. Start planning now, to meet your changing housing needs. Whether you need more space, more convenience, or want to upgrade existing features, renovation may be the answer. Renovation is a practical, economical way to make your home more comfortable, while creating jobs across the province. The Government of Ontario has made renovation an easier, more attractive option for homeowners. We've added a special renovation section to the Building Code and helped to develop innovative ways to finance renovation, such as "RenoLoan". And to help you plan your renovation, we've opened the Ontario Renovation Information Centre. If there's room for improvement in your home, contact us for valuable "how-to" information on renovation. Call us, toll free, between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday 1-800-387-5477 to Friday at Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing @Ontario

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