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Clinton News-Record, 1972-04-20, Page 144A-Clinton News,Rocord, Thursday, April 20, 1972 F,rom my window ' .10110110110101110110110111010111M BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER ONTARIO STREET UNITE° CUMIN THE nit to4OLS, cowitar REV. LAWRENCE S. LEWIS, Minister Mrs. Doris McKinley, .Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School. 10:45 Hymn Sing 11:00 a.m,,-Worship Service. Theme: "FINDING GOA WHERE YOU PITCH" Everyone Welcome CHURCH SERVICES Wesley-Willis — Holmersille United Churches REV. A, .1. M0wATT, C.D., Minister MR. LORNE OOTTEP.ER, Organist and Choir Cliredor WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11:00,a.m.—MORNING ANNIVERSARY & SUNDAY SCHOOL Guest Preacher; Rev. Dr. Harold M. Bailey of Toronto Sermon Topic: "THE RIGHT TO BE A PERSON" Anthems: "CHRIST WHOSE GLORY" "NOW LET US ALL PRAISE GOD" Duet: Alice Andrews & Mary Hearn 7:30 p.m.—EVENING ANNIVERSARY Dr. Harold Bailey: Illustrated Talk on his work as head of the "Division of Mission in Canada" with a brief Question & Answer Period MASSED CHOIR including 50 members of the "MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR": "THE HEAVENS ARE TELLING"—Haydn "HOW LOVELY ARE THY DWELLINGS" "EVERYTHING'S ALL RIGHT" from Superstar "RIDE THE CHARIOT" There will be a Fellowship Hour following the evening Service. All are cordially invited. HOLMESVILLE 1 p.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE & SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton '263 Princess Street Pastor: Alvin litaukerns, B.A., CD. Services: 10:00 a.m., and 3:00 p.m. (On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.) The Church of the "Back to God" Hour every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CHLO. 'Everyone Welcome - ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972 REV. T. C. MULHOLLAND , Minister 9:30 a,m. — Sunday School and Morning Worship. Everyone Welcome BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972 Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Topic: "HOW TO DEFEAT THE LAST ENEMY" Evening Gospel Service - 7:30 p.m. Topic: "THE FACE OF JESUS CHRIST" ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Clinton SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972 THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 11:30 a.m.—Parish Communion FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972 Pastor: REV. W. H. McWHINNIE 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School ••••••••, ••• ••• ••••••••••••••• `••••••, Business and Professional Directory s•••••••••••••••••••1 •• • • %NS ••••• VINIMIWOOMMIONOMMION --7('t-vo,f itie Olg -,P/ofF/c ..eaa <5-ma: .6% 6."; )71/ /47/04c ,fir 71.04-V4r • M"1/7` A Sunday evening song service sponsored by the Christian Womens Club of South Huron was very much appreciated by the residents last week. Mrs. Luther of Hensel). led the devotions and along with Mrs. Britton and accompanied by Mr. Luther at the piano sang two duet numbers. Mrs. Windower and Mrs. Britton both contributed poems and Mr. Luther a piano solo. Monday afternoon program of Old Tyme music dancing and sing song was well attended with Mrs. Mary Taylor, Norman Speir, Jerry Collins, and Alice Roorda provided the music for .the occasion. The Family Night program this week consisted of slide pictures that have been taken of Birthday Parties and special events at Huronview. Willa Taylor gave a commentary and showed slides of a recent trip to Florida. Several musical numbers by the fluronview Orchestra, accompanied on the piano by Gladys Van Egmond of Clinton, made a very enjoyable evening. Rev. J. Ure Stewart of Seaforth receiveda standing ovation from the 90 members of Huron-Perth Presbytery at their meeting last Tuesday in Blyth. The occasion was the announcement by Rev, Clifford Britton, formerly of Seaforth, that Mr, Stewart would be Celebrating his 65th anniversary as an ordained clergyman on April 30. He will also be 90 years old in June, Yet, Rev. Stewart is still Preaching almost every Sunday and continues to be active in Church and Community, In reply to the ovation he replied that he will continue to do Huron-.berth Presbytery met in Myth Everybody should write a column like this. EYerybody should know what a self-help program column-writing can be. I get things off my.chest and before I know it, my mailbox is filled with letters from you showing me Where I'm wrong and telling me what an absolute idiot I really am to feel the way I do. It is wonderful. It is almost as though each of my readers was a psychiatrist and the column was my couch. If you are thinking about becoming a columnist, there are a few pointers I should like to pass along. Before I begin, however, I should remind you of that old saying: Anything worth having is worth suffering for. (Or at least, that's the way the adage should be worded to meet a columnist's headaches.) First of all, a columnist needs broad shoulders. I'm not talking about an actual blocky physical stance, although this columnist happens to fit that description, I fear. What I mean to imply is that a columnist must have the ability to state an opinion, defend it and take the backlash which is sure to develop because of it, There is no room in the column- writing field for the squeamish of the clan. It is one thing to think something—to believe something—and it is quite another to put that feeling into black and white print bearing your name to be read by hundreds and hundreds—yes, thousands—of people. That's why a columnist needs a second attribute—self- assurance. It is vital for a columnist to be sure of his or he'r sanity, and believe rne, that is a quality which is increasingly difficult for me to muster. When you are shut away in a quiet little work-a-day world where your inner thoughts are not suppressed, but certainly not pulled out into the foreground of your life, you have no idea of the beating your mind can take, Column writers, unlike so many other people, bare their souls each time they sit down to their typewriters—and it takes a mighty stable person to have his 'WOOL Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 10 Carleton Place, Ontario. Obtain sacks and twine without charge from — Russell Manson (Shearer) Zurich or by writing to Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 40 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7, Ontario. 14,15,17,18 or ner views constantly badgered and berated and not lose confidence in himself or herself, A sense of humor is a must. You .must be able to smile when you are taken to task in a public place—on your evening off—fer something you've written months previously. And you must be able to grin and bear it when you suddenly realize your feelings are in the minority where the seneral masses are concerned, Even temper is another attribute a columnist must attain, It serves no purpose at all to become angry when a reader attacks you for something you've written in a column...and sooner or later you are bound to tread on someone's toes, no matter how lightly. If your column is to involve your family and your friends (as my column often does) you must have an understanding family and sympathetic friends, Not too many evenings ago, my husband took a gentle ribbing from a reader because of my reference to "hubby's expanding waistline" in a column a few weeks earlier. Being the husband of a columnist isn't easy—and if you have aspirations to enter the field, make certain your spouse is able to roll with the punches as well as you do. And finally, a columnist must be prepared to go through life friendless...because only the veryrarest people will make fast friends with anyone who writes a column for a newspaper. It is considerered too risky, for one thing. A columnist's friend is one who has plenty of give and take—a person who will not become easily offended if some reference is made through the column to him or to her. And here, I can exercise the privilege of a columnist. I can pay public tribute to the people who are my friends. They are a wonderful group of people to say the very least. They are folks with the kind of genuine warmth that makes them special—the type of friends anyone would be proud to claim as their own, There you have it, the list of necessary qualifications to becoming a columnist. As you can see, writing talent is not mentioned. If it was, this writer would have to hang up her typewriter immediately. OCTOPI. IMPROVING The most common form of cancer in children is acute lymphocytic leukemia. As recently as 1964 the average child with this disease lived only 11/2 years; today the average lives more than three years and there is an increasing number of reports of long-term survivals due to the use of drugs. The Canadian Cancer Society is sponsoring research on this and other forms of cancer to save more lives. You can be part of this humanitarian effort by contributing to the Society's campaign for funds. what he collides the Lord allowed him to do so. Rev. Frederick Feist of Stratford and G. W, Tiffin of Winghare were nominated by Huron-Perth Presbytery of the United Church as Commissioners to the 25th General Council that Will meet in Saskatoon, Sask., this August, General Council is the highest Court of the United Church and meets every other year with about 400 commissioners from across Canada attending, Also nominated at the same meeting as commissioners were: Clergy Alternate, Rev. Doug Warren of Crediton; Laity alternate, Mrs. Miss Marion Gray thanked those taking part in the program as well as our faithful volunteers, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howard. Plans are being made to hold open house at Huronview on Senior Citizens Week 18-24 and it is hoped to have the assistance of the Senior Citizens Clubs in the County with the program. We are sorry for the error in last week's issue. THE CANCER CONUNDRUM Cancer is found in all countries and in all peoples, but there are puzzling differences in the incidence. Japan, for example, has more stomach cancer and less breast cancer than Canada. French-speaking men of Quebec Province have twice as much cancer of the colon but only a third as much skin cancer as English- speaking Canadians. Using such facts to discover the causes of cancer and ways to defeat them is one role of research, made possible by your contribution to the Canadian Cancer Society. Dorothy Graff, Stratford; Clergy Balot-at-Large for London Conference, Rev. Cecil Wittich, Blyth, Rev, Derwyn Docken, Walton, and Rev, Glen Wright, Exeter; Laity Ballot-at-Large for' Conference, Wesley Noack, Sebringville, Norman Alexander, Londesboro and Paul Densmore, Stratford, In the afternoon session the members received a special presentation arranged by Rev. Cecil Wittich, chairman of presbytery's Division of Mission. Dr. Harriet Christie, Deputy Secretary of the Division of Mission in Toronto and Rev. Morley Clarke, Co-Ordinating Secretary of the London Conference Division of Mission were guests of Presbytery and by means of slides and tape recordings, explained how their respective Division had been organized to fulfill its purpose— "To support the Church's mission of encouraging and enabling persons—to discover, accept and express the gospel of Jesus Christ..," Hensall UCW UNIT I HENSALL Unit I Hensall U. C . W. held their April Thankoffering meeting Thursday afternoon at the Church, with Mrs. Ken McLean presiding. The devotional taken by Mrs. McLean, was portions of Scripture chosen from St, John, and an article entitled "What it is like to be blind", which was on the life of Stuart Hayter, a former resident of the Varna area. Roll call was answered by 16 members present. The general meeting will be May 1, with Unit Ito be in charge, The study given by Mrs. Lorne Hay was a film on Africa by Garth Legge, who is Secretary of the United Church in Africa. Mrs. Don Travers conducted a contest, and Mrs. Bob Drysdale and her assistants served a tasty lunch. DAYMAN—K IP F ER A pretty candle-lite ceremony in a mauve and yellow setting was performed on the eve of Good Friday, Rev. Austin Gedcke of the Exeter Pentecostal Church united -in marriage Shelley Erma May ,,.:grpfer, daughter of .Mr. ,and Mrs '611 Kipfer, He'rksll•:,nata*k.- oward Dayman, son 'of Mr. and :Ors.'Howard Dayman, R.R.3, :Kippen. Miss. Alice Freeman, Stratford, as organist, played the Wedding music, The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a mauve polyester crepe gown with gathered scoop neckline and bodice and long puffed sleeves, and trimmed with JOHN BURTON WHITE John Burton White, 14'7 Joseph St., Clinton, died at his home on April 10, 1972. He was 6'/ years of age. He was born in Watford on May 15, 1905, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White and moved to London at age 12. He lived there until 1929 when he was married to the former Grace Keane of London on Feb. 19, 1928. He was a machinist in Richmond Hosiery in London and in Clinton for 28 years and played baseball for London, Clinton and Mitchell. He moved to Clinton from London in 193'7 for eight years then moved to Mitchell for eight years before returning to Clinton. He was a member of the Anglican Church. This is a newly formed Division in the Church, having only been brought into being this January, It seemed to be a day to honor people as Presbytery also expressed appreciation to Al Baron of Stewardship Services and Rev. Mel Boyd, the Home Mission 'Superintendent, for the Work they had done over the past years, Both now.will he moving to work in other areas of the Province,. "The Role of Clergymen in Family Counselling" will he the theme of a day-long seminar for Ministers of Huron-Perth Presbytery to be held in St, John's United Church, Stratford on Tuesday, April 25, It is most interesting to note that professional laymen will be used for the leadership. The main speaker is Frank Reilly, of the Family Counselling Services in Stratford. He will be assisted by Charles Lyons, Director of Social Services in London, and Mr. Hennesey, Executive Director of the Catholic Family Centre, London, meets wide white lace. She wore a cross necklet and her veil was tied with purple love knots here and there. She carried a' nose-gay of yellow roses and yellow snapdragons, adorned with white lace and ribbon. Maid of honor, Miss Trudy Archer, Hensall, wore a gown following the style of the bride's gown, accenting mauve flowers on printed Victorian voile. The bridesmaids, Lynda Kipfer, sister of the bride, and Patty Dayman, sister of the groom, wore gowns accenting yellow flowers on printed Victorian voile. All bodices were tied round with sashes of purple velvet ribbon to the floor, and all wore cross necklets, gifts of the bride, and carried baskets of spring mauve and yelloir flowers. Jim Cooper, R.R.3, Kippen, was the best man, and guests were ushered by Randy Dayman, brother of the groom and Dave Kipfer, brother of the bride. A reception by candle-light was held in the basement of the Church. The bride changed to a mauve pantsuit, trimmed with white daisies and wore a corsage of ,white carnations, for their 'weidding'triPkb Halifax;16 sister of the bride, Dorothy and Gordon Page and family. The young couple are residing at R.R.1, Varna. A silver candelabra, brought from Scotland in pioneer days by the bride's great grandfather, graced the service in a prominent position and also was placed on the head table during the reception. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Paul of Sarnia and Philip of Clinton, one daughter, Mrs. William Harris, Holmesville, 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are three brothers, Alfred, London, Vernon, Detroit and Edward of Brantford. Funeral services were held from the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton on April 12, with the Rev. S. Sharpies officiating. Pallbearers were A. Garon, Wilfred Jervis, Clarence Neilans, Fred MacDonald, Joe Cooper, Alex McMichael all of Clinton. Flowerbearers were Steven Harris, Port Lambton, Dan White, Lambeth, Ted White, Brantford and Peter White, London. OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTOF OPTOMETRIST By Appointment Only Clinton-201 Isaac St. 482-7010 Monday Only, 9.5:30 Seaforth 527- 7240 Wed., Thurs„ Fri. and Thurs. Evening R. W. BELL OP'TOMEt A1ST The Swam, GODER1CH 624-701 DIESEL 'Pumps and injector{ kapaired nir All Popular Makes Huron FUJI Injection Equipment ttayfield Rd., Clinton-482. 97i INSURANCE K. W. CO Loy NOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 410-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phony 4824693 LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE— GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482-9644 J. T. Wise, Res,: 482.7265 'ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, For Ogden* Aloreinens Dools and Whit** and AVININOS alt RAILlilialt jERVIS SALES Jo* /Oen Mt dine* *MON Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME DAYS NIGHTS 482.9505 482-9004 HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOMINATING CONVENTION The Huron Liberal Association has called a nominating convention to be held in Huron Central School, Clinton, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1972 at 8:15 P.m. for. the purpose of selecting a candidate to represent the Liberal Party in the Hiding of Huron In the forth- coming federal election. SPECIAL SPEAKER HON. HERB GRAY Minister of National Revenue MEMBERSHIPS: The constitution providea that only paid up members of the Huron Liberal Association shall be entitled to vote. Such Inernberships Must be obtained not lesS than 72 hours prior to the commencement of the convention. Renewals of previous memberships however flay be obtained up to the time set for coinmenceinent Of the convention. Memberships, Which coat $1 each, may be Obtained from the Liberal Association chairmen in the various municipali- ties within the riding and by mail from HaroleShore, Secretary, Goderich Arnold $tinnissen„Assistant Secretary, Gordon aforth, McGaVitt, President An old picture showing RattenburyStreet East in the area of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church recently came to light when Mr. and Mrs. A. J. R. Elder were renovating a coach house at their Rattenbury Street home, The old picture was found in a wall of the coach house. hat's new at Huronview? Obituary THE SESSION AND CONGREGATION OF Brumfield United Church invite you to the special services in connection with the opening of the NEW CHURCH BUILDING The Laying of the Corner Stone SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1972 ,at 2 O'CLOCK The Rev* Prederick M. Paist, B.A., B.D., Chairman of Huron - Perth Presbytery la 0 The Official Opening and Dedication of the Church SUNDAY, MAY 7th, 1972 at 2 O'CLOCK The Itevi. Wilson L. Morden, B.A., President of London Conference o 0 A former Minister, the Bev. E. Donald stuart, C.D.,M.A. HAL, will assist at these services, Rev, Paul M. Paclonan, 13.A., Minister.