HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-30, Page 3photo by McDowell
Brindley---Wammes
WAIVIMES-STEEPE
CLINTON INNWA-,RECORD1 THRSDAY, AUOIJST 30,
05::017=141c:=N1q==.1tIo4=01
HOME
HELP
We would like to thank Clinton residents for
making this Opportunities for Youth
Programme 0 success.
IC=p1 14===4
CHURCH
SERVICES
ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAYING TIME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
MINISTER: LAWRENCE S. LEWIS, B.A., B. Th,
Organist and Choir Director;
Mrs. Doris McKinley, A. Mus.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1973
11:00 a.m. 'Worship Service
11:30 a,m. Junior Congregation
THEME: "DO ALL THINGS WORK TOGETHER
FOR GOOD?"
Wesley-Willis and Hohnesville Churches
will worship here Sept. 2, 1973
EVERYONE WELCOME
Wesley-Willis-Holmesville United Churches
REV. A.J. MOWATT, C.0„ B.A„ B.O., MD., Minister
MISS CATHARINE POTTER ORGANIST
MRS. WM. HEARN - CHOIR DIRECTOR
"THE CHURCH THAT CARES"
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
HOLMESYILLE UNITED CHURCH
THE CHURCHES
WILL WORSHIP IN ONTARIO STREET
SEPTEMBER 2
FAREWELL LUNCHEON FOR
DR. AND MRS. MOWATT, SEPT. 9
The Rev. George YoumatOft prettOtted his sermon Sunday
from the bow of Dick Mice?* "Mies Clinton" at the Out-
door Church Service at the Middleton Park. About 350
• people came out and letter had kt pionic. (Nelda Record)
THE
'S Of FALL
SEWING
SEW NOW FOR
BACK TO SCHOOL 'CLOTHES
WE HAVE YARD GOODS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION
EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED FOR SCHOOL
CLOTHES AND HOME ECONOMIC PROJECTS
THREAD - ZIPPERS - EUtTONS A TRIMS
BUTTERICK PATTERNS IN STOCK
SEW NO :CENTRE DRY GOODS
Ohtintiti
SUNDAY, SEPT. 2
I EVANGELIST
FRANK F.
REES.
WILL
SPEAK
AND
DOROTHY SCOTLAND WILL SING
AT
Youth Rally &Wiener Roust
SATURDAY .NIGHT a 11:30 P.M.
WESTFIELD RESTAURANT
AND AT
WESTFIELD -SUNDAY 1 P.M.
HURON MEWS CHAPEL, AUBURN - 8 P.
ALL WELCOME.
Evil OrOvitilt When Good Men 00 'fidthirtg•
WANTON 1 EVEREST
tOMING SEPT, 10 16
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
41283 Princess Street
Pastor Alvin Beukema, B.A., S.D.
Services: 10:00 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"
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
"EVERYONE OF US SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF
TO GOD" ROM, 14:12
PASTOR: REV, L,V. BIGELOW
10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SOHOOL11:40 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
1:30 p.tn. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY, it 0.m. PRAYER MEETING YOUNG
evEnvoto. WELCOME PEOPLE'S MEETING
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
fith SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
SPEAKER REV. S. SHARLES
11:30 A.M. MATENS
FELLOWSHIP SIBLE CHAPEL
102 MAPLE St
(1 street weal of Community Centre)
9:45 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m.-41)0AV SCHOOL and BIBLE HOUR
8:30 p.m..-GOSPEL SERVICE AT DRIVE-IN
TOO., 8:00 h.m.—PRAYER and (mix STUDY
For Information Phone: 42.939
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
188 Victoria WNW Pastor: Leslie Hoy, 524-8823
0:46 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Prow SerViCe end Evengelistic Service
7:00 0.m. Wednesday Prayer Servide
8:00 p.nt. Friday, Young Peoples
ALL WELCOME
FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH
PASTOR: DWIGHT B. STRAIN
ASSISTANT: TED RAMSAY
10:00 a.m. Sunday Schbol
at
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
11:00 a.m. Miming Worship
It A.M. NURSERY for pre-sch0Ofers
VII p.m. Evening Service
SAt Sept. 8 "Siemer* faintly
rind NOW Covenant children-
SUN,, Sept. 9 "Siemens Family"
""The Revised Version"' and Row. Ron Worrier" Ventriloquist,
ALL SERVICES AT ST, ANDREW'S CHURCH
COMING ALIVE IN. '73
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Robertson Memorial SOool
(BLAKE AND ELDON STREETS, GODERICH)
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 AM,
WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M.
Pastor: Bruce elorkquist
333 Eldon Street, 524.6061
Tlivrpfuri• flan tail!. Ono 0 HUM IS 111-S111110 by (null 1.sitfirit
tin. lippils of an , 11m. ninnnnns ..;11
4
From my window
KELLER
of many in our society who live
in open immorality and seem
almost .evangelical in their
desire to impose their life-styles
upon others. While we respect
the apparent honesty among
the young people in their
relationships, they should be
aware that in some of their at-
titudds, they simply reflect the
insecurity of our chaotic
society, Because mother and
dad did not measure up to
what they preached or now
hope for their children, is no
valid reason for their children
to choose lower standards,"
Dr, Forrest concludes:
"Among the many foundations
for healthy human relation-
ships are continence outside
marriage and fidelity within, a
relationship that involves a
lifetime commitment. The
erosion of these foundations
are, we, believe, a threat to all
that is good in our society. We
fear they are being eroded
fast."
Not long ago, I had a rather
long and somewhat heated
discussion with a minister (I
hesitate to say from what faith)
over this same question. This
man gave me every argument
in the book for young people
setting up housekeeping
together without being married
first. They were all the same
arguments I've heard over and
over from the young people
with whom I've come in con-
tact over the years.
Just when I thought this
minister had taken leave of his
senses-,-when I was about ready
to scream with frustration at
the blatant way in which he
was twisting God's Holy Word
- he made a statement which is
so much akin to Dr. Forrest's
editorial comment that I'm
amazed.
My minister friend said, "If a
young couple comes to me to be
married I tell them I'm not in
the business of marrying
people. I tell them if they want
to set up a Christian home, I
'can help them,...otherwise I'm
no miracle worker."
I guess that's just about what
it boils down to then....a
question of whether or not
young couples (or older ones)
want to set up a Christian
home built on Christian prin-
ciples. If youngsters get
married just to live together, to
sleep together, to eat together,
Dr. Forrest co n tinu tes: ,"One , „to, epenrl„thair,„,,,tinee:,tegether,
thing that seems to be there's. no, ,real need, to be
overlooked in all this married,. ,-Eirt kChristian home
discussion is the tremendous, is another matter another
almost overpowering, influence matter indeed,
LOVE'S
LAST , 1.1
1/4 • ,
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
Whether It's
• MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved one.
LET
T. PRYDE & SON LTD
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN CLINTON Clarence DetIOMMO BUS. 4824505
VISIT 77 ALBERT ST, RES. 4824004
Now!
34
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
Member Canada beposit Insurance Corporation
The senior rrast Compiatty
devoted entirety Fri' serving
the people of Ontario.
RIA and EY
TIRUtT COMPANY SiNtt 1689
Serving & Investing In Our community
Lot Zurbrigg- Manager 524.7384
100 KINGSTON sT., GODERItli
Red white and yellow
gladioli decorated the frpnt of
the Teeswater United Church
on Friday August 10 at 7 p.m.
for the marriage of Mary Warn-
mes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wammes of R.R. 1, Clin-
ton and Cliff Brindley son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brindley
of R.R. 3, Walkerton.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full-
length snow white cryslalette
Princess Anne gown with high
neckline and long puffed
sleeves. The gown was trim-
med with white and yellow
daisies down all the front and
back seams. The train, which
was attached to her crown, was
trimmed with lace, She carried
a cascade of red roses and
baby's breath.
The bride's sister, Mrs, Corry
Sanders of R.R. 4 Brussels was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs, Tina Bos of R.R. 2,
Seaforth, sister of the bride,
Miss Adrienne Van Rooy, R.R.
3, Dashwood, cousin of the
bride, Miss Bonnie Brindley
and Miss Patricia Brindley'
R.R. 3 Walkerton, sisters of the
groom.
The girls carried bouquets of
white daisies and baby's
breath,
Miss Jennifer Sanders, niece
of the bride, was flower girl,
She carried a basket of white
daisies and baby's breath.
The groom's brother, Charles
'Grindley of R.R. 2 2, Holyroad
was best man. Ushers were
John, Brindley, brother of the
groom, Francis Miller R.R. 3,
Walkerton, cousin of the groom,
Ed Wammes of Clinton, and
John Wammes Jr. R.R. I Clin-
ton, brothers of the bride.
Steven Boa R.R. 2, Seaforth,
nephew of the'bride was ring
bearer. The reception was held
in the Formosa Hall.
For a wedding trip north,
and to Niagara Falls, the bride
wore a red and white pant suit
with a corsage of red roses.
The couple will reside at
R.R. I Holyrood.
St. Peter's, Roman Catholic
Church in Goderich was
decorated with white daisies
and yellow mums with yellow
pew ties for the July 27 wed-
ding of Carol Lynne Steepe of
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Steepe of RR 2,
Clinton 'and Neil (Cornelius)
Wammes of RR 1, Sebringville,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Wammes, of RR 3, Clinton.
The Rev. R. Moynihan of-
floated at the double ring
ceremony and organist Miss
Anne Legg accompanied James
Doherty as he sang "Love
Story", the theme from
"Romeo and Juliet" and "Ave
Maria".
The bride, given by her
father in marriage, was dressed
in a gown of white nylon lace
over satin with a fitted bodice,
and an Aline skirt and a long
train. Scalloped lace adorned
the front of the dress, hem and
train. She wore a crown of
pearls and rhinestones and a
shoulder-length, very full veil.
She carried her mother's bible
covered with white stephanotis.
Maid of Honor, Elle Wam-
mes, sister of the groom, and
the attendants, Cathy and
Vickie Steepe, sisters of the
„CALDWELL REUNION
The families of Wm. J. and
Harry A. Caldwell had a
reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Caldwell on Sun-
day August 26. Members were
present from Hamilton, Lon-
don, Grand Bend, Exeter, Mit-
chell, Hensall and Kippen The
sports program was arranged
by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell.
James McGregor thanked the
Caidwells on behalf of the
friends from the community for
being included in the picnic.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Arnie Binnen-
dyk are holidaying in Holland.
During their absence, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Venema are
holidaying on the farm,
Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Kyle have
returned from a two week
vacation spent in the eastern
province with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Kyle.
An accident which involved
cars driven by Eldon Jarrot
and John Timmerman took
place at Kippen Corner.
Mrs. Ruth Dickert is visiting
Mrs. Norman Dickert.
and Mrs. W,L. Mellis
bride, were dressed identically
in gowns of yellow chiffon with
puffed sleeves and empire
waists decorated with yellow
satin bows. They carried
bouquets of white daisies and
divinity mums. They also wore
yellow picture hats.
Groomsman was Paul
Southgate, RR 1, Seaforth and
the ushers were Walt Downey,
LOndon, and Raymond Riley of
Goderich.
The reception was held at the
Clinton Legion Hall and the
couple honeymooned in Nor-
thern Ontario.
For the wedding trip, the
bride chose a pink, double-knit
pant suit with white accessories
and a white stephanotis ctir.
sage.
Prior to her wedding, the
bride was honored at showers
given by her classmates of the
RNA course; a shower given by
bridesmaids Elle Wammes,
Cathy and Vickie Steepe; a
shower by Mrs. Doug Wammes,
friends and neighors; and a
shower given by Mrs. Allen
Wilson, aunt of the bride at the
home of Mrs. Milton Steepe in
Clinton.
The couple are residing at
RR 1, Sebringville,.
and Nrrs:'MarrefeY'Biti'ea.itl'it-"
tende'd the funeral of
sister Mr's. Isabelle (MAO'
Seifert of Wroxeter, Mrs,
Seifert died suddenly at her
home and was buried from the
Moir Funeral Home in Gorrie
with interment in the Fordwich
Cemetery on Friday.
CUDMORE FAMILY PICNIC
About 40 attended the Cud-
more Family Picnic which was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Orville Workman on Sun-
day August 26. Guests were
present from Exeter, Seaforth,
Toronto Stratford, Oshawa,
Kitchener, Wallaceburg and
Clinton.
Kippen U.C.W. served a sum•
ptuous smorgasbord supper.
Old family pictures and a
sketeton sketch of the family
tree helped to provide an in-
teresting and happy occasion
for the descendants of Wm, and
Louise (Philips) Cudmore and
of Thomas and Mary Ann
(Johns) Cudmote. Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Workmen live on the
Wm. Cudmore homestead
where Cudmores and their
descendants have lived since
the early 1850`s.
Ov SHIRLEY
N ev er under-estimate the
Power of the press. That's an
oft'quoted saying in newspaper
circles, generally with tongue-
in-cheek. But every once in a
long while the truth of that
statement is pounded home in
a most dramatic weY, and it
happened again this week when
a huge brown envelope reached
my desk marked the United
Church of Canada, Division of
Communication.
You guessed it, It was a let-
ter in connection with a column
I wrote not long ago quoting
from the United Church Obser-
ver and discussing the trend'
toward "shacking up".,....or for
you who don't know the lingo,
living together without-benefit
of clergy,
I suppose that has been the
most controversial column I've.
written for sometime. It has
sparked the greatest amount of
comment Fee heard in a long
time about From My Window,
and much to my surprise, a
good deal of it was most
favorable.
The letter on my desk today
was from Norman K. Vale,
Director of News Services for
he United Church of Canada.
He writes that while the, news
elease to which I referred was
ritten by him, it had failed to
mention the fact that The Ob-
server Editor, Rev. A. C.
Forrest, had made editorial
comment in the same issue
disagreeing with the author,
Barrie Zwicker.
Enclosed in the envelope was
a Copy of the July Observer, the
second such magazine to come
into my possession since the
column hit the street. The first
one came from an acquaintance
who apparently reads The Win-
dow faithfully. With both
copies came the gentle ad-
monishment "in fairness to Dr.
Forrest".
And now, turning our atten-
tion to Dr. Forrest's editorial
we read: "This move to co-
habiting without marriage,
which is apparently increasing
in our society, is by no means
new. There are many places in
the world today where the chief
or obvious difference between a
Christian and non-Christian
home is that the parents are
married, and that husband and
wife have assumed a life-long
responsibility to each other and
to their children."