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2 ISSAC ST.
CLINTON ,et:SK ONT.
WEDDINGS. PORTRAITS, COMMERCIAL
RAINBOW VvtDDING INVITATIONS of YOUR CHOICE
SKIP MASSoN
SNIP.. A p.i PHONt 482-7441
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PASTOR: DWIGHT B, STRAIN
'ASSISTANTS fit) RAMSAY
10;00 A.M. Sunday School
al
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1973
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
17:30 p.m. Evening Service
All Services in St. Andrew's Church
COMING ALIVE IN 73
The Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society are this
year celebrating their 25 years
of progress.
The Society was founded on
March 15, 1948, The story of the
following years is that of the ef-
forts of steadily increasing
numbers of Canadians to give
shape and substance to what
once seemed little more than a
dream,
In 1948 there were not more
than four doctors specializing
in rheumatology; no rheumatic
disease research. in Canada; no
arthritis clinics; only about 230
physiotherapists; 50 hospitals
with physiotherapy depart-
ments; two schools of
physiotherapy, and no
rheumatic disease units except
at four Department of
Veterans' Affairs Hospitals.
In 1973 there are more than
100 rheumatologists, 50
teaching at medical schools. At
least one at most main regional
hospitals----all playing leader-
ship roles in clinical research,
patient care, undergraduate
and graduate medical
education; Society expenditures
will likely be more than
$1,250,000 this year, providing
19 Associateships, 17
Fellowships and 49 grants for
project research and
Rheumatic Disease Unit
development; arthritis clinics
now operating in 35 hospitals
in 19 communities and
available to approximately 50
percent of the Canadian
population. There are nearly
5,000 physiotherapists, 404
hospitals with physiotherapy
departments, 11 schools of
physiotherapy, Rheumatic
disease units at 12 of Canada's
16 medical schools, 315
designated beds, 50
rheumatologists and 53 other
specialist on staff, exclusive of
residents, internee, nurses and
therapists.
Insufficient support for
medical research is now the
greatest obstacle to the attain-
ment of the Society's objectives.
This is a clear and present
,danger to the entire fabric of
medical education. In the
modern era, the supply of
medical teachers depends upon
the volume of research in which
graduate students, the teachers
of the future, can participate.
The Society must play its part,
by furnishing funds for research
in its own field. Equally, it
must persue interpretation of
the nature and importance of
the need in its widest sense.
The success of the future
depends upon the efforts of the
dreamers of today. It is expec-
ted that the judgment of
another generation will find
them to have dreamed well in-
deed, in fact to have been prac-
tical men of accomplishment.
According to the Canadian
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Society, there are six points for
arthritics to remember and
they are: I. Replaceyour fear of
arthritis by art intelligent ap-
proach. Enough is known about
relief of -pain and the prevent
tion of deformity for doctors to
make it possible for most
patients to continue their daily
pursuits.
2. Seek your doctor's advice
early when he can help Most.
Fallow his advice faithfully.
Results may not be Oramatie----
-treatment will probably be
necessary for many months or
years.
3, Don't put your faith in un-
prescribed drugs, nostrums or
old wive's
4. Try to live free of every day
tensions and anxieties, Get as
much sound rest and sleep as
possible. A rested body and
worry free mind go a long way
toward improving general
health and arthritic joints,
5, Avoid the physical strains or
pressures normally placed on
the affected joints or ports, If
your physician recommends a
set of exercises, follow his in-
structions implicitly.
6. If you are one of those who
have severe arthritis that
doesn't respond to treatment,
and you are left with a per-
manent disability, remember
that many disabled people are
living cheerful and useful lives
in spite of their disabilities.
You cannot disable ambition.
This year the Local Commit-
tee of the Association, for their
yearly campaign have decided
again to have a table at the
Bayfield Fall Fair, with
literature to distribute, cookies
to sell. Donations would be
greatly appreciated and anyone
wishing to donate cookies is
asked to leave them at the
home of Dawna Westlake by
Friday, August 31,
Yours truly, husband and
family have returned from a
very delightful holiday in Nash-
ville, Tennessee.
You no doubt have heard of
"southern hospitality", well we
found it in abundance in Ten-
nessee, from the Hermitage
Trailer Park, on the famous J.
Percy Priest Lake, where we
had our bus-camper situated, to
the shopping plazas in the
heart of the city. We were
treated to a performance at the
Grand Ole Opry; saw some of
the Opryx Star's 'homes, the
Governors Mansion, had a car
and a baby-sitter loaned to us,
and had dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Witt. The
people were extremely friendly
and genuinely interested in our
hometown and Canada in
general,
Being from a farming area
we noticed especially the field
`of tall, tall corn, the soybeans,
which looked like fields of
shrubs, the red clay soil, the
white sand and white rock. We
saw very few herds of cattle,
and meat is a very expensive
item, Hamburger is unavailable
(at any price). The people of
Tennessee are complaining as
much as we Canadians about
the price of food, which has
risen to tremendous heights in
the past few months, Although
we were glad to cross the bor-
der into Canada again, it is a
holiday long to be remembered,
and is our plan to return for
another visit to Tennessee real
soon.
PERSONALS
Mrs, Margaret Furter of Lon.
don who is holidaying for a
month in the Village, had as
her guests for the past two
weeks, hetsort Dr. William and
Mrs. Furter and two daughters,
Leslie and Jane of 'LAC.
Kingston.
Messers Bill and Gil Latimer
and Miss Ruth Fuhrtriatin of
Toronto were weekend visitors
with their grandmother, Mrs.
G.L.Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scot-
thrner, Robert and Lori,
Chatham are spending helidays
with his mother, Mrs, LW.
Scatehmer.
Miss Ruby Liebheit, London
was a guest of Miss Mary
Pounder for the past week.
Miss Karen Larson of London
is presently visiting the Jack
Pounder family at their Village
home,
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob
and Tara, London spent the
weekend 'with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred LeBeau.
Mr. Jack McDConnell,
Toronto was a guest of his
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wild and faimily, R.11, 3,
13ayfield for the past week.
Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mr,
and Mrs. Bill Parker accom-
panied Mr, Ed Rowse of Lon-
don on a ten day holiday to
Nekoma, North Dakota to visit
Mrs. P. C, Parker and family.
While there, they attended a
family gathering of 35 members
from United States and
Canada.
Miss Isabel and Dr. Jean
Mustard of Coral Gables,
Florida, are enjoying holidays
in their home Village, staying
at the Woodnome Motel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker
and David, Dorchester, visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Parker for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayor,
London, visited with the E,W.
Erickson family on Monday
while renewing acquaintances
in the vicinity.
Seventeen members of the
family of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Drahman gathered in
Clan Gregor Square for a
reunion. Among those were Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Fleming (Addle
Drahman) of Bervie and Mr.
Jim Drahman of Los Angeles,
California who called on Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Parker,
Mr. and Mrs, Art Edwards,
Kitchener visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Westlake for a
couple of days recently.
Weekend guests with the
Westlake family were their son
Rick and a friend Randy
MacPherson of Kitchener.
Mr. Charles Nunn, His
daughter Mary Elizabeth, her
Husband and family of Port
Dover, visited his niece Mrs.
Lloyd Westlake and family
while holidaying at the Albion
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard
Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie of
Orangeville were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sturgeon and family,
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, Nigel
and Brian of Ballymena,
County Antrim, Northern
Ireland visited with her cousin
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and
attended the wedding of
Thomas Craig to Martha
Corrie in Wesley-Willis United
Church, Clinton on Saturday,
August II, At present Mrs.
Reynolds and sons are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs, Roger
Layton and family of
Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton,
Thorndale were guests of his
aunt, Mrs. Percy Weston, on
Sunday.
Guest Preacher Sunday mor-
ning at the Ii o'clock Service in
Knox Presbyterian Church will
be Professor Allan Farris. MA,
MTH, DD, a professor -of
-church history at Knox
Presbyterian College, Toronto
and is the father of Stephen
and Michael Farris, student
ministers of Knox Church,
13ayfield for the summer, Com-
munion will also be celebrated
at this Sunday service,
The Walking Tour sponsored
by Bayfield Historical Society
last Wednesday evening August
16 drew a crowd of over 150
persons from Bayfield and
surrounding area, a number
representing Huron County
Historical Society.
After assembling at the Town
Hall where Mrs, G.L.M. Smith
acted as hostess, ail were tran-
sported to Pioneer Park "where
it all began in 1833." Miss
Jessie Metcalf told about that
area, including the house built
by her father and now owned
by. Brigadier Smith. Infor-
Illation• was given about the
Signal Pole and the cannon
that stood beside it before
being taken up to Clan Gregor
Square and then, during the
Second World War, being
patriotically donated for scrap
metal.
Professor Thompson gave the
history of his interesting old
home, Century House so named
by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Roddick
(former owners) becaUse it had
been built by Tudor J. Marks
100 years before their arrival.
Locations of the grain
warehouses and elevators of
Messrs Marks, Rutledge and
Gairdner in the grain shipping
days were pointed out and at-
tention was drawn to the Hut,
home of Mrs. C. Diehl on
Bayfield Terrace, which was
Bayfield's first school.
After noting Shangri-la, the
Tour then proceeded up Main
St. as far as Gordon House and
Clifton, stops being made for
talks by Mr. R. Moore, Miss
Marion Watson, Mrs, E.N. Od-
dleifson, Mrs. R.H. Dick, Miss
Isabel Mustard, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Lance, Mrs. LeRoy Poth,
Mrs. Wm. Metcalf, Brigadier
F.A, Cleft, and. Mr. E.W. Od-
dleifson about buildings along
the way and around Clan
Gregor Square.
The tour ended at the
Municipal Building where
lunch was served by Mrs. F.A.
Clift and her assistants. Pic-
tures of many of the old scenes
and buildings were on display
even to Bayfield's first switch-
board and telephone of 1898 -
to illustrate the information
that had been given along the
way.
Many asked, "When is the
next tour "
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise, Pat
and Ken, accompanied by Miss
Anne Pippard, spent Sunday in
Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs.
George Pippard. While there,
they called 6'n the Rev. E.
J. B. Harrison of Trillium
Villa.
The A.C.W. of St. James,
Middleton report a successful
barbecue held last WednessLay
in Bayfield arena.
On Monday evening of this
week, the Board of
management of St. James met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Middleton to finalize
plans for their second annual
outdoor church service to be
held at Stewart Middleton's
park on Sunday, August 26 at Il
a.m. The Rector, the Rev,
George Youmatoff, wilt be in
charge of the service and the
Doherty Brothers and the
Bradley Bunch will also
enliven the scene.
Following the service, there
will be a pot-luck picnic dinner.
Boating and swimming will be
afternoon highlights.
They hope that friends,
relatives and neighbours will
consider this their personal in-
vitation to attend. Please bring
folding chairs, tables and picnic
dishes and some food.
A beautiful quilt donated by
the A.C.W. will be drawn for by
Jack Riddell M.I.P. for Huron.
St. James, Middleton, is one
of the few small country chur-
ches still open, alive and well.
Do come arid encourage them
to remain so.
Q4 4444444 4444444 plogiowiaPoo4 tio€ ei o
€ : Special Evening Service o o o o o Sunday, August 26, 1913 o
0 o e e Rev> Lawrento Lewis e ii) c. € of Ontario St. Church
€ o o o o o
Special Speaker
"tDervice held In St. Andrews ,
0 Presbyterian Church udder,
ausplOos of the first Baptist
Church.
44 4 41004
Blyth United Church was the
setting, for the double ring
ceremony of Marie Lillian Ber-
nard and Robert Macklin
Johnston on July 28, 1973. at
3:00 p.m. Rev, Cecil Wittich of-
ficiated and Murray McNeil
provided the music while
Elaine Vincent sang "The Wed-
ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect
Love".
The church was decorated
with baskets of gladioli and
daisies.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard,
Clinton and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Johnston, Blyth.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a full-
length gown of white chiffon
with full sheer sleeves and a
stand-up collar. A chapel train
fell from the empire waist. Lace
appliques trimmed the bodice
and hem of the dress. Her three
tier silk illusion veil was held
by a looped head dress.
She carried a cascade of pink
sweetheart roses, white car-
nations and stephanotis ent-
wined with pink ribbon.
Mrs. Les Bernard, Seaforth,
was the matron of honour and
the bridesmaids were Mrs.
Murray South, Blyth and Miss
Pat East, Clinton. Miss Dorie
Deer, Clinton was the
flowergirl, They were dressed
identically in gowns of green
and white plaid polyester. The
empire waists and puff sleeves
were trimmed with white lace
and green ribbon. They carried
bouquets of pink carnations
and shasta daisies,
Ken Sproul, Auburn,,was the
best man and the guests were
ushered by Les Bernard,
Seaforth and Brian Johnston,
Blyth. Jeffery Johnston, Clin-
ton was the ring bearer.
The reception and dance
were held at the Blyth
Memorial Hall.
For a honeymoon to. the
Thousand Islands, the bride
changed into a green and white
dress with a corsage of yellow
carnations and white ac-
cessories.
The newlyweds are residing
at 206 Albert St. Clinton.
Showers were held by Miss
Pat East and Mrs. Harvey Ber-.
nard; Mrs. Murdie Souch; and
Mrs. Les Bernard.
SPROUL - FITZPATFIICK
A quiet wedding took place
Saturday, August 18 at Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich
when Rev. Lockhart Royal
united in marriage Patricia Fit-
zpatrick, Holmesville, and Jack
Sproul, Dungannon.
The couple were attended by
Mrs. Marg Lamarsh and Jack
East.
The reception was held in
Dungannon at the residence of
Mrs. Lamarsh.
The couple will reside in
Holmesville.
Po News of Bariem
BY MILYEMIA ERICKSON
CLINTC$ .NEWS,RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1073-4
CHURCH
SERV11C1ES
4
Now!
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
Member Canada beposit Insurance Corporation
The senior Trust Ceinpahy
Berated entirely in ;serving
rite people of °Nark.
RlA „a GREY
Trtusi 001v1PANY SINtE 1680-
Serving & Wasting In your community
Life lurbrigg, Manegit 5244381
100 KINGSTON ST, GODERICH
photo by Bisset
JOHNSTON - BERNARD
ALL sgavocgo ON DAYLIGHT SAYING Ten
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHILIR(N
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
MINISTER: LAWRENCE S. 4.EV.90, 0.A., 0, Th,
Orgaffirl end ChOir Director;
Mel; Doris McKinley, A. Mus.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26
11;00 a.m. Worship Service
11;30 a.m. Junior Congregation
THEME; "THE VISION BEYOND. THE BARRIER"
Wesley-Willie and Holmesville Churches
will worship here during the month of August.
EVERYONE WELOOME
•
Wesley-Willis--Holmesville United Churches
REV. A,J. MOWATT, C.D., BA., B.D., 0.0., Minister
MR. MURRAY McNALL - ORGANIST
MRS. WM. HEARN - CHOIR DIRECTOR
"THE CHURCH THAT CARES"'
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
THE CHURCHES
WILL WORSHIP IN ONTARIO STREET
DURING AUGUST
FAREWELL LUNCHEON FOR
DR. AND MRS. MOWATT, SEPT. 9
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
263 Princess Street
Pastor Alvin Beukema, BA., B.D.
Services: 16:00 a.m., and 2:30 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
Knox Presbyterian Church
Clangregor Square, Bayfield
Special Summer Service
Come and hear
Professor Alan L. Farris M.A.M. TH. D.D.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 AT 11 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME. 34b
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Robertson Memorial School
(BLAKE AND ELDON STREETS, GODERICH)
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M,
Pastor: Bruce Bjorkquist
333 Eldon Street, 524-6081
1111,1411rr that u guise is it:stairs! by Rath without
rho devils tit the' Icrw, Muttons :1:28.
BAYFIELD IIAPTIST CHURCH
"EVERYONE OF US SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF
TO GOD" — ROM. 14:12
PASTOR: REV, L.V. BIGELOW
10:00 Lin. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
1:30 p,m. WEDNESDAY 9;00 p.m. FRIDAY
PRAYER MEETING YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
EVERYONE WELCOME
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1973
9th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
SPEAKER CANON PAULL
11:30 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION
FELLOWSHIP MILE (IMPEL
162 MAPLE ST.
(1 Street west of Community Centre)
9:45 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m.-4UNDAY SCHOOL and EMILE HOUR
8:30 p.mo-,GOSPEL SERVICE AT ORIVE-IN
Tues., 8:00 p.m.—PRAYER and BIBLE STUDY
Far IntorinatIon phone: 4824379
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
ioo victoria Strut 131t4t0e: Leslie Hoy, 524-8$23
5:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
17:00 p.m. Prayer Senate and El/4011E41c Service
7;00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Simko
t:00 p.m. Friday, Young PeOplet
ALL WELCOME
Rev, Robert J. Rolston
bI Pori Via
Will speak at
Westfield Fellowship Hour
2 p.m.
Huron Men's Chapel
8
Minister-Ray. 'Ron Carl
'Evli Prevell* When Good Men Oa Nothing
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