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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-04-10, Page 11►,,,... , _ 25, IN MEMORIAM M, 1hT : In loving memory of Roy Mann who passkd away years ago, April 12,1972. Goner but not forgotten, Nor will you ever be, For I loved you very much And so did the family. AS I gaze upon your picture Sitting there on the TV I feel so very sad and blue To think you're not here with me. For you were a wonderful husband and father and grandfather too. We all loved you very much And this will be always true. We hope someday to meet you On that beautiful golden shore, 2L OWNS 1VIcI1 'i"GtSH: At Huronview, Clinton, On Monday, March •31, 1975, William Herbert McIntosh formerly of Brucefield in his 94th year. Surviving are a number of cousins, The funeral Was held from the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St:, Clinton, on Wednesday, Apriil 2nd at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Beards Cemetery' , Stanley Township. WESTLAKE - In the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, Ont., ' on Thursday, April 3, 1975, Isabella Delgaty, in her 86th year. Beloved .wife of Thomas Westlake. Born In Stanley Township.,, June 6, 1889, parents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delgaty. Dear mother of Keith Robert Westlake, Zurich and Gordon Thomas Westlake, RR 3, Bayfield. Seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Westlake Funeral Home, Sunday, April 6th at 2 p.m. Interment was, made in the Bayfield Cemetery. FOWLER: At H ronMav31,iew Clinton, on Monday, 1975, Alfred Harold (Barry Fowler) in his 88th year. Beloved husband of the late Emma (Johnstone) Fowler and dear father of Mrs. Dynes (Edna) Campbell, of Dungannon, Mrs. Ken Campbell of Dungannon, Mrs. Ken (Lorraine) Scott, Brucefield, Mrs. George (Ila) Bancroft, Leamington and Mrs. Cass (Beatrice) Zemenick, Troy, Mich., Mrs.. Jack (Lois) D'Angello, Arlington Heights, Ill., Gordon. of Goderich, Harold of St. Helen's, Benson of Glencoe, also survived by two sisters, Mrs. May Seaburg, Toronto and Mrs. Gladys Marchand. The funeral was ..held from the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St., Clinton, on Thursday, April - 3 at 2 p.m. Interment in Clinton Cemetery. BLAKE: At University Hospital on Thusrday, April 3, 1975, Richatd Orville Blake of Holmesville, in his 67th year. Beloved husband of Iona (Wallace) Blake, and dear father of Mrs. Charles (Bernice) Reid of Varna and Gerald of Holmesville. Also surviving are two brothers, Jim of Goderich and Earl of RR' 14 Clinton and eight grand- e;ildren. fug! - 1,.Was held 7�,e, era from the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High Street Clinton at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, , April 5, 1975. Inter- ment in Clinton Cemetery. BURTON: In Clinton Public 3rd, Hospital on Thursday, April 1975, Waldby Burton of Clinton in his 78th year. Beloved husband of Hattie Mae (Livermore) Burton. Two nephews, John and Edward Deeves also survive. The funeral 5a ws held on Saturday, April 1975 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Sharples officiating. Interment Clinton Cemetery. In that beautiful place called Heaven And never to part no more. Treasure him God in your garden of rest For while on this earth, we loved him He was one of the very best. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his' wife Stella and son Douglas, and his wife Kathy and his grandchildren, Bradley and Vicki ' and Timothy. -15b 26. CARD OF THANKS Area road crews had to battle some drifts that approached the size of the big blow of 1971 last' week during the unusual April snowstorm that crippled the area. Much of the snow removal equipment had been put away for the summerdepartment tries to wing back a motorists had removed their snow tires. Here Harold Gibbings of the Clinton Public Works . six foot drift on Don Street beside the Wildex plant. (News -Record photo) LEE: I wish to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbours for flowers and visits while in the hospital. Mrs. Wm. Lee. -15b PECK: To all "my relatives, friends and neighbours, 1 would oks ld like to convey my cards, treats, visits and flowers while I was .in hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Taylor, the nurses and Doctors at St. Joseph's Hospital fa helped my mily at home. Elva Peck. -15b FISHER: I wish to thank friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and visits while I was a patient in Victoria HospitaL Special thanks to Dr. Harrett, and 15r. Wyatt. Aaron Fisher. -15p WHITTINGTON : At Clinton, on Friday, April 4, 1975, Sadie Whittington of Princess St., Clinton,. beloved wife of the late Leonard Whittington in her 84th year. Predeceased by her first husband, John West. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marion Johnson of Scarborough, two sons, Jack West of South Bend, Indiana, and William West of Stratford. One sister, Mrs. Harry (Isobel) Harper of London, a brother, James East of RR 4, Clinton and . 14 grandchildren. The funeral e; $aa2held on . Tuesday, AP�h .Op'n from the Ball Funeral Home, 153. High Street, Clinton. Interment in Clinton Cemetery. weget letters Editor, Clinton News -Record Sir: have two holidays falling together on the one twenty-four • hour day, and this happens So only Once every so many years. was A.D. 33 that Nisan 14 must - have begun on a Thursday evening at 6 p.m. and extended to Friday at .6 p.m. to make it possible for Jesus' death Friday afternoon. This situation of Friday coinciding with the weekly sabbath seldom happens one year after another but occurs only once every several years. Now astronomy comes to our aid supplying the figures for the following chart'. (Babylonian Chronology 626 B.C. - A.D. 45. p. 46) Almost all eligious teachers are agreed that the Scriptures ,:.indicate that it was on a Friday afternoon that Jesus expired. For this reason Catholics and Protestants refer to this day as "Good Friday." However, . according to McClintock and Strong's Biblical Cyclopedia, no historic year is accepted for the historic event of Jesus' impalement, the dates varying all the way from 28 to 33 (AD). John 19:31 proves that Jesus must have died on a Friday. How so? Because it mentions that the sabbath that began three hours after Jesus' death (he died about 3 p.m.) was not just an ordinary weekly sab- bath that begins Friday 6 p.m. and extends to Saturday 6 p.m. Remember, too, that Biblical days bRgin at 6 p.m., not at midnight as we now reckon days. John says "for thatn sabbath was a high day., other words, two legal sabbath days fell , together during the same 24 hour period, hence a double sabbath. • According to the law of Moss, ;s 15y.eex Y must be a sabbath day, regardless of what day of the week it falls on. (Lev. 23:6,7) The situation is like that of a national Gentile holiday. If such a holiday should fall due LIVERMORE - Mark and I would like to sincerely thank all those who sent cards and gifts and visited us while we were in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. }arrett, Dry Newlands, and ri.,.,.. nursey1=111. 11.1 dness will never be forgotten. Barbara. -15p DROST: I wish to thank all those who remembered me with prayers, flowers, gifts, cards and visits while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Watts, Dr. Baker, Nurses and staff. They are tops, thank you. Sincerely Henry Drost.--15p BLAKE: I would like to thank my neighbours on the Baseline for the floral tribute sent on my .behalf for my brother Orval who Earl just passed away. Blake. -15p 23. ENGAGEMENTS ..4....�..► _ anestbe.very Yoang.ages •f'',r 4 TON,IOW$'R C The first music nights, for Huron County. Bard of Education, Schools were held In 1974, Rehearsals have begun for this year's concerts which wilt be held in three locations in the county. Performing groups will range from small ensembles, through classroom and school choirs, to a massed choir of all parttcipallts. Ukulele, recorder and school bands will perform. Students from the kindergarten age to senior secondary school will be represented. The first 1975 Music Night will be on Tuesday, Ap,il 29 at F. E. Madill Secondary School. Participating schools will be Blyth Public School, Brussels Public School, East year as the date _of his resurrection. Nisan 14 this year falls on Thursday, March 27 after 6 p. m. Sincerely yours C.F. Barney Did you know that...In 1974 the most common errors made by taxpayers on their returns dealt with calculation of the Canada Pension Plan All the possible date -years mentioned must be eliminated except A.D. 30 and 33, as they do not have Nisan 14 falling on a Friday. Though , A.D. 30 has Nisan 14 on a Friday, it too will have to be rejected because this would mean only a six months' ministry for Jesus, which is too short to fit the Bible record. This fixes the year of Jesus death and resurrection as 33 A.D. In confirmation of this THE WORKS OF FLAVIUS - J O&E4'HUS , by. ---Whiston, a footnote on ANTIQUITIES OF THE JEWS, book 18, chapter 3, paragraph 3, appears giving April 3 A.D. 33 (Julian • Calendar) as the date of Jesus' impalement, also April of that on a Sunday, then the populace, ALLERGIES ON THE ATTACK Allergies in children can be caused by many different culprits, including, perhaps, hospitalization before the age of two. In a study of allergic children who were all 13 years of age, Dr. Douglas E. Johnstone of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, found that five times as many allergic children had had early hospitalization compared to a group of nonallergic children. Dr. Johnstone believes that ' hospitalization, and especially Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wyatt, Holmesville, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Mary Catharine (Cathy) to Mr. Gerard Boon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boon, Goderich Township on Saturday, May 3rd, 1975 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton, Ontario. -15b. 26 CARD OF THANKS payment. Over - Cancer Campaign underway TovIts SAY) 414t.PRIP 10,,, I9 11 ready for cone Wawanosh Public School, grey Central Public School, Howick Central Public School, North Ashfield Public School, Tuzr- nberry Central Public School and Wingham Public School, and F. E. Madill Secondary School and Goderich District Collegiate Institute. 'On Wednesday, May 7, at Goderich District Collegiate Institute, the second concert will be presented.. Brookside Public School, Clinton Public School, Colborne Centras Public • School, Holmesville Public School, Hullett Central Public School, Robertson Memorial Public School and Victoria Public School as well as Central Huron Secondary School and Goderich District Collegiate Institute will take part on That evening. The third concert will be held at South Huron District High School on Wednesday, May 14 with Exeter Public School, Hensall Public School, J. A. D. McCurdy Public School, Seaforth Public School, Stephen Central Public School, Usborne Centra. blic Sehoo and . Zurich Pubiic. Ski performing. The Clinton Branch of the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society are conducting their, annual canvass this week and next, as April is Cancer Month in Canada. The Huron Unit hopes to raise $29,800 this year, and Rev. Alvin Beukema is in charge of the Clinton campaign. The poor weather of last week slowed the canvassers considerably, but, they were back in full swing this week and hope to have everything cleaned up by next week. Holmesville 1, 441 -The seventh meeting of Holmesville 1 was held Mon - Putter day, ihepril 7. pledge and the roll call was answered by six members. Janice Miller _ read the minutes of the last meeting and Mary Jean Betties read a piece from the "Enthusiast" about the meaning of "Learn to do by Doing". Mrs. Bettles also brought to our attention a story about gardens. We discussed sewing on buttons and Marie Betties showed us how to sew on a shank button. Mrs. Miller showed us one way of putting in a zipper and Mrs. Betties showed us another way. We had a sewing quiz.—by Janice Miller Birth like death is an open door to a new and greater life. For more information write Baha'i. P.O. BOX 212 P.O. BOX 334 GODERICH CLINTON • l:N-• r�."tf� 3 .a . yQy# f� t�.._ �}r` rte } - !} �f'' ,.Y+ • • rr •i•Kp}y:v.n,•r•«A� D ,c,w.' ruy:• • r�...'r,rs•;::�l ` Y V: t i ta ewoma? . ya *'Ssvw ALCAri Aft1T Alcan soffit, fascia and rain -water goads .. . a good trio of Pals for any Rainy Day. End constant mainte- nance in those hard -to -get -at areas of the house. Get your Alcan Authorized Dealer to in- stall them today. may pray a Pt:-lifilie=tater-._. development of allergies. There is not enough evidence on the subject. But many dif- ferent situations and sub- stances can trigger allergic attacks: In a booklet, "What You Should Know About Allergy", (o be available soon in, Canada from your Christmas Seal Association) the wide range of offenders are listed. Early, hospitalization, however, is not yet among them. WHIdTINGTON: I would like to Substances we breathe can thank the nurses and staffofcause- allergic res tions. Clinton Public Hospital, Certain foods can' tions. Newland, Rev. J. Oestreicher, ey allire responses in some friends and neighbours, U.C.A. of Objects we touch can Wesley Willis U.C. also Clinton people. Women's Institute. It was all trigger reactions. Bites from very much appreciated.. The some animals, insects, and fish Westfamily.-15 can set off a response. So can cold, heat, and light. Then there BURTON: The ton "y of late are emotional factorstse such and Waldby tension, fear, ' acknowledge, with sincere depression. The list doesn't end thanks', the kind expressions of p either.your sympathy, in floral tribute, there, cards and memorial donations. Once offenderre are s been Special thanks to Dr. Newland, pinpointed, to ve al first floor nurses and staff and ways in \which allergies can be University hospital. nurses and treated. ane stray in - staff, the ladies and men of the jections which make the person Orange Lodge and the ladies of less sensitive to the offenderlu, St, Paul's Guild for their lovely but even better eliminate rif Rev.ech, Sharp Funeral, Home, avoid the offending Sharples and Rev. possible. For more ittfbrmatirsn Yournatoff, Pallbearers and flower bearers. Hattie Burton about allergy, contact your and relatives. —15b Christmas Seal Association. ft's a matter of Mie and breath. Alcan Siding STEW ART'S ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS An ideal car for your wife! If there's a fire in your town, you'd want a full report on it, wouldn't you? And, when it comes to reporting fires and ocal—hap.p-eni.ngs, most people turn to their local newspaper for the news. all men and women read a newspaper every week. And the figures are almost as -high for teen-agers-7 out. of 10 (ages 12-20) read a newspaper every Your local newspaper's prime function is to present the news—with strong emphasis on local news. That's why eight out of ten adults read a newspaper every day. No other news source can match local newspapers for 'speedy, thorough saturation of a com- munity. Local newspapers deliver ` massive coverage to people of all ages. 80% of Where's the fire? Who's the proud new parents? Who got married? All of these, and more, are reported in your local newspaper every week. And who wants to know? You do --with a full report. Newspapers deliver the local story. CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION REPRESENTING THE COMMUNITY PRESS, OF CANADA k iondtocylinder radio, la ywe,rangwiha black vinylinte ior, gas heater Lic. FHV328. SALES & SERVICE • 624.7212 • 4.