Clinton News-Record, 1963-12-19, Page 8I ,L,
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'John H. Sieling
Dies In Blyth
The death occurred suddenly
at his home in 13lyth on Sun-
day, December 15, of Jelin
T-Tenry Sieling, in his 67th year„
Mr, Sieling was horn in, Al-
nia Township, son of the late
Rudolph and Louise Sieling He
lived Several years in Coclerich
and Clinton and the past 12
years on Drummond St., Blyth.
.Sons, .Orval,. Vancouver, B.C4
London, , daughter,
Mrs, Mrs, Murray ,(Gladys)
Clinton; two ,hrothelc's). George,
,Wingharn; Wed, Brussels;;one
sister, Mrs. Emerson (Boxy)
Reesman,. .cheeley; also four
gzariachiWen,
One son, Kenneth, precle.
ceased him, •
.The funeral service. Alegi the
Church, of Gpd, Blyth, on Wed-
nesday was conducted by Rev,
John Dormer,. °
Pallbearers wer e: Russell
Cook, Bolton. Sam Bolton,
Douglas Campbell, Lewis Whit,
.1104 and William
Flower bearers were Daniel.
Riehl and Albert 111ehl, Inter-
ment in Maitland Cemetery,
Mr. and Mrs, Sieling celebra-
ted their 45th wedding anni-
versary on November 6.
Surviving besides his wife,
the former Mary Riehl, are two Goderich,
Christmas
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Clinton CGIT Holds Candle-Lighting Service
The national Christmas vesper candlelighting service of Canadian Girl's
in Training was observed by Clinton Inter-Church CGIT in Clinton Baptist
Church, Sunday evening. Among the girls taking part were the above group,
front row, left to right: Beverley Cudmore, Karen MacLean, Marie Cox, Betty
Lou Carter, Sandra Schoenhals; back row, left to right: Betty Hunter, Judy
Collins, Marie Cudmore, Donelda Freeman, Betty Livermore, Bonnie Butler
and Joan Lobb. Mrs: A. Jewson was the leader in charge, assisted by Mrs.
R. U. MacLean, Mrs. P. Astles, Mrs. Glen Johnston, Mrs. Reimer and Miss
Freeman shown above is also a leader. Miss Lois Grasby was organist for the
service. (News-Record Photo)
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"Where A Good Smoke Begine
folp000t)0000004)TholiviasaamptvamiaaorN
UCW unit three of the
Brucefield. United Church held
their December meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Braadfoot
last Thursday, when members
enjoyed a delicious supper.
Mrs. Richardson opened the
meeting by repeating a poem,
"Bright Christmas"; a hymn
was sung and the scripture was
read by Mrs. McEwen.
Mrs. Broadfoot read a medi-
tation on Christmas and closed
with prayer.
Mrs. 1VIcEwen presided for
the business part and the roll
call was a verse on Christmas.
Mrs. Welland gave the treasur-
er's report, showing a balance
of $222.67 for the year.
The January meeting will be
held at the' home of Mrs, Gor-
don Elliott.
Auburn WMS
(Continued from page 5)
appointed to this committee.
The following is the slate of
officers for 1964:
Honourary president, Mrs.
Edgar Lawson; past president,
Mrs. Donald Haines; president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; first
vice - president, Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Wes Bradnock; sec-
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Donald
Haines; pianist, Mrs. John
Houston; glad tidings secre-
tary, Mrs. Alfred Rollinson;
welcome and welfare secretary,
Mrs. Herbert Govier, Mrs. Fr-
ank Raithby; flower commit-
tee, Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Mrs,
John Graham.
Literature and library, Mrs.
Gordon Dobie; home helpers,
Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Roy
Daer; supply, Mrs, Herbert Go-
vier, Mrs. Carl Govier; student
and press, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs.
Charles Stewart; memorial
fund, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs.
John Houston; nominating.
committee, Mrs. John Graham,
Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Mrs.
John Hallam; CGIT leaders,
Mrs. W. Bradnock Miss Laura
Phillips; Ladies Aid president,
Mrs. Ed Davies; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs, Roy Daer.
hostess, Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. • McEwen closed the
meeting, thanking the hostess-
es for a very good evening.
closing the year of activities
for unit three for 1963.
Christmas MeetiOg
The UCW unit one, the
Friendly Unit, met at the home
of Mrs. B, Triebner last Tues-
day evening for their monthly
meeting and Christmas party,
With an attendance of 21 and
two visitors.
Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. Ed-
gar Stoll had charge of the
devotions, and used a Christ-
mas theme.
Mrs. John Henderson gave
the secretary's report and Mrs.
E. Sillery gave the treasurer's
reportand received the offer-
ing. Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot,
the leader, presided for the
business part.
It was decided that the unit
cater to the banquet for the
Tuckersmith councillors on
Tuesday evening, December 17.
Mrs. Mac Wilson' gave .a
reading; Mrs. W. Broadfoot
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William Gibson, Hensall, dem-
onstrated the making of Christ-
mas table centres. Mrs. E. Sil-
lery received, the sample.
The members decided to re-
member those of the unit that
were unable to attend with a
Christmas card.
Mrs. Henderson acted for
Santa Claus and an exchange
of gifts. Mrs. Triebner and
her committee, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Broad-
foot and Mrs. Berry served a
delicious lunch.
Two UCW Groups At Brucefield
Enjoy Special Christmas Meetings
By Mrs. H. Berry - Games were enjoyed, led by
' Mrs. Broadfoot and her co-
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itAltri**1/174**V04174.10,000134 itd%
Page 8 Clinton News Record--'Thugs.,,, Dec, 19, 1963
eeson Hearcl;. Finance Seem-,
1a/7e Bro, Wilfred Castle.
'Treasurer, Bro.. Harold 'Stine
'eon; Marshal, Bro., Harold Pen,
hale; First Lecturer, Pro, Win,
Pollock; Second 'Lecturer,
John Hammond.
Committeemen:. first, Bro.
R. J, :Larsom. second, Beo..Mal-
colen Toms; third, 'Bre. Dewar
Talbot; fourth, Bro. Robert.
McIlwain• fifth, Bro. Ninien
Heard; Tyler, Bro, Don Haw;
adultors, Bee.. Wrn. Mcllwain,
Bro, Wilfred Cestle,
Wor. Bro, Jacques gave .a
very inspiring 'address. The
W.IVI., '.Bro, Parker, also gave a
very fine addrees,
Hold 'Euchre
A very successful euchre
party was held by LOL No. 24
in the Orange Hall last vcro,
The annual meeting of LOL nesday. The prize .winners were
No. 24, Bayfield, was held re- as follows: '
cently and Past County Mas- Ladies high, Miss R. Cox;
ter, Wor, Bro. Oliver Jacques, low, Mrs. Len Smith; men's
took the chair for the election high, Mrs. Lindsay Smith; low,
of officers. Mr. Alex 'McMichael; ladies'
lone hands, Mrs. F, Cummings; They are: Worshipful Mas-
men's lone hands, Emerson ter, Bro. Wm. Parker; Deputy
Master, Bro. Lindsay Smith; Heard.
An excellent lunch was serv- Chaplain, Bro. Wm. McIlwain;
Recording Secretary, Bro. Em- ed.
Rambling With Lucy
R. Woods)
Hi Folks! Lucy is home! She arrived at "The Hut"
from Victoria Hospital, London, in a cold stormy blast on
Saturday after having spent six weeks in that worthy
institution.
"Home, Sweet Home! Be it ever so humble there's
no place like home."
"Are you going home ,for Christmas Mrs. Diehl ?"
asked the operator of the Hubbard tub in the Physiother-
apy DepaAment, as she pushed Lucy's stretcher out into.
the corridor from behind the cotton curtain.,
Lucy said: "I hope so!"
"I hope so!" mimicked the smiling lady in vehement
tones. "You surely wish to get there," said she with a laugh.
Lucy said good-bye to her and then found she had to
stay for another week. And a little gremlin began whisper-
ing: "Will you really get home for Christmas?"
Now that she is relaxing in the freadom of her home,
Lucy wishes to thank Mrs. Gairdner and all those who
sent in news, contributions to the Clinton News-Record; to
those who sent her cards, letters, flowers and gifts while
in hospital, and to the old friends and new ones• who called
on Room 312, East.
It is a source of great enjoyment to have someone
from the Clinton District say: "I read your ramblings and
I know your husband so I just dropped in to see you.
I read in the News-Record that you were here."
Lucy certainly appreciated those visits and the inter-
esting connections they brought.
She intended writing from the hospital but there is no
such thing as "Rambling" there. Everything is regimented
and run in good order. And so one sort of acquires "hospi-
talitis".
The outside world with its tragic events doesn't cause
much of a stir or is soon forgotten. And interest is centred
on the floor. Concern is for the progress of the other
patients in the never-ending fight of the doctors and nurses
against disease. What a thrill when someone who wasn't
expected to make a recovery does so!
Patients aren't supposed to know anything about other
patients, but some are up and around and Lucy was really
amazed at the information passed along via the grapevine.
A nurse invariably came along with pills just when.
Lucy had settled down for a rest. There was always some
treatment coming along at what appeared to her to be an
inopportune moment, such as the nurses giving hot compresses
when a 'visitor was present.,
"You can talk to your sister without seeing her," said
the nurse. Sister left in the middle of the treatment and
when it was over, Lucy had 10 minutes to get down to
"Physic)" in her wheel chair to try walking.
She required her elastic knee caps. Young undergradu-
ate nurse couldn't find them. "What do they look like?"
she asked.
"Like an elastic stocking only just to go over the knee,"
was the best description Lucy could muster.
Nurse looked over the clothing in the drawer. "No,"
said she, "They aren't here," picking up .one and throwing
it down again.
"That was one you had in your hand!" screamed Lucy.
"That!" said the sweet young innocent, "I thought that
Was your girdle."
Very sick people on the ward or not, Lucy burst into
peals of laughter. it could have been construed as a pretty
compliment . but Lucy knows too well the measurements of
her waist!
And now after having physiotherapy treatment for six
weeks, I expect, gentle reader, you'll think I'm on my feet-
again more or less skipping about like a spring lamb.
I'll let you in on a secret. The feet are still attached
to the •legs at the ankles but the old knees simply refuse
to carry Lucy's weight. And so she has come home to work
and work and work to try and develop certain muscles to
do their job.
Trouble is Lucy went at it too enthusiastically and those
same knees lodged a decided objection in the joints. So it
must be done carefully.
However, a stay at Victoria Hospital makes one count
one's blessings. One sees so many and varied maladies.
There are many who will not be home for Christmas; there
are those who will be in their Eternal Home for. Christmas.
Already, amidst its fight against disease, Victoria Hospi-
• tal has taken on a very Christmas-like appearance.
Windows and doors on the wards show great skill in,
painting of Nativity scenes and others in keeping with the
season by student nurses, members of the various staffs
and even some patients,
For those who cannot go home, Victoria hospital will
have all the atmosphere possible for the patients.
To you, dear readers, Lucy says: "A Merry Christmas"
and "God bless us every one."
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Potted Plants
for Christmas
POINSETTIAS 'MUMS
MIXED PANS CYCLAMEN
Miss Vicki Cluff, London;
Miss Jacqueline Chaff, Toron-
to, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs, J. Cluff.
Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Arkell
'accempanied Miss Jacqueline
Cluff on her return to Toron-
to where they entrain on Mon
dayfor Dawson Creek, B.C.,,
to spend Christmas with their
son, Ken Arleen and family, and
visit other relatives there end
enroute home.
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