HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-06-26, Page 16+A ,',-Ci ON Z4+ WS
(Intet ded for fast week)
United Church Notes
On Sunday at Hensall,United
Church for the 'Children's Day
Service, Rev. Hon Beck called
all.,the children to the front of
Ate Church and used scripture
passages fr Ini Corinthians with,
the topic "Who is doing, the
judging", and passages from
Romans with the topic "Jesus
Didn't take an easy job", and
.explained ` the scripture by
telling a story with each.
A Girl Guide chorus, under
•the direction of Shirley Luther,
sang: three numbers with Eric
Luther accompanying I on the
piano. Chairman of ° the
Congregational Life and Work
,Committee, William B.
Rowcliffe read the an-
nouncements and thanked all
• the 'Sunday School Teachers
and helpers for their work with
the Sunday School this year.
Obituary
Stewart McQueen, one of
Hensall's oldest • residents,
passed away in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter 'on Sunday,
June 15'in his 54th year.
He was the beloved husband
of the late Grace McArthur
(1968), and dear father of Mrs.
Donald (Margaret) Rigby of
Blenheim, Mrs. Harry (Jean)
Snell of R.R. 1, Hensall, and the
late_ Helen Traquair (1959).
Also surviving are two gran-
ddaughters and five great
grandchildren. He was
predeceased by two, sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Hemery and
Mrs. Mary Bartlett:
Mr. McQueen was a member
of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, and an elder for 48
years. He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, and a. Masonic
service was held at the Funeral
Hon}e, on Tuesday evening.
Funeral services were held
from the B9nthron Funeral
Home in Hensall on Wed-
nesday, June 18, with Rev.
Wilfred Jarvis officiating.
Pallbearers were Stanley
Mitchell, Bert Horton, Earl
eampbell, Gerald Glenn, Bob
Bell and Mel Glanville.,
Plowerbearers were Bill
knights, Stewart Knights,
Terry North, and Danny Laing.
Interment was in McTaggarts
Cemetery, Usborne Township.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and
family visited Sunday with
Audrey Christie who . is • .a
patient in University Hospital
in London.
Mrs. Jean Ademen, Mr.
Anthony Gelderland of
Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Weeda, Alliston, and Mr. Jake
Huisnan of Oud-Beyerland,
Holland visited with the
Roobals.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dodds, Lynn, Paul and Joan
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roobal to
celebrate Fathers Day..
Highlights from Queensway
Belated birthdayg reetings to
Wilfred Goodwin ,, who
celebrated his birthday on June
17.
A most successful Open
House was 'held on Monday with
the 'ladies from the Christian
'Reformed Church in l xeter
serving tea andicookiesr
Mrs. Ernest Perry and Mr.
and Mrs: James Worrell visited
Ernest -Perry. Mr. and, Mrs.
Wilbur Bradley, St. Marys
visited with.Artb,ur Bragg, Mrs.
Marion Schenk and Jeanette
Lippert visited Hugo Schenk.
Visitors with Ada .Smillie
were Grace , Peck, Hazel
McNaughton, Clarence' and
Ann Smillie.
Visitors with Louise Mitchell,
were - Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Snell, Mrs. Ernest Pym, Verna
Coates, Vera Pincombe and '
Les Mitchell,
Mrs. Ethel Squire and Mrs.
Myrtle Rodd visited with
Minnie Squire. Ruth Johnston,
Exeter visited with Lynn
Latimer.
Misses Greta and Amy
Lammie visited with Vera
,:Lammie, Louise Mitchell and
-Anna Dilling.
Lawrence Weirl entertained
the residents on Tuesday
morning by playing 1`e piano
and leading in a sing song.
On Wednesday, the Church
service was conducted -by Rev.
Glen Wright of the James
Street United Church in Exeter.
Louise Mitchell accompanied
on the piano.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins,
, Kitchener sPent the weekend
and Mr. and Mrs,''• Ross
MacMillan,. Waterloo:Q visited
Sunday with their mother A/In.
Laird Mickle.
Mothers watched with pride as eight Tweenies were enrolled as Brownies at the recent Mother,
and Daughter banquet. Left to right front row are Kristine McGee, Carrie Powell, Karen Gonie,'
Louise Proctor, Sandra Cantelon, Joy Cudmore, Jo Ann Layton and Ellen Gower. Back row are
Brown Owl Mrs. Betty Hall, Tawny Owl Mrs. Doug Coventry, Division Commissioner Mrs.
1#,mes McLennan, and District Commissioner Mrs. -fen Wood. (photo by Jack Hunt)
Cheryl Webster, 18 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Webster of Varna, is the recipient of a Colonel Ibbotson
Leonard Huron College Entrance Scholarship to Huron
College, London. 'This renewable scholarship of $1,200 is
awarded annually by the Corporation of Huron College to the
three students who have attained the highest first-class
standing in Year 5 (grade 13) level subjects, and has a
possible total value of $4,800. Miss Webster will enter the
Faculty of Arts and Sciences at HuronCollege, an affiliate of
the University of Western Ontario, in September.
•
'layers
•
d'at Work for full season ailead•
E,perience15'as an:apprentice,
for the company,. James pians
to study theatre at York
!niv, rslty..inSeptember, .• -
PrQfessiena. artists Guenter
Hein of Wingham, Jim Mariatt
'eparatia• are underway
In 'Myth 'Almeria' Hall for ,a
MI seasonof professional
eA rta"i)me*n. frOnf101y 9 tO
August 2, The eonpany, ne
til time professionals, sup- •
plerented by amateurs from.
the area are hard at T work
rehearsing plays, and setting.
up art displays and theatre
workshops f9r the people of
Huron County,
The Chantecleer Puppet
Theatre :will „present "Logging
with Paul Bunyan", a play for
children based on the legends of
Paul Bunyan and his famous
Blue Ox on Saturday, July 26 at
11 a,m. and 2 p.m. Ruth
Klassen, the puppeteer, makes
her own puppets and also in-
. volves the children in- her
audience directly in the action
of the play. This show will .
delight children and adults.
Angela Guy,. Gordon
Brad)ey, Jim Schaefer and Ron
Swartz are the professional.
-actors who will be joined by 16
year old Mark Battye in
"Mostly in Clover" adapted
from the books of Harry J.
Boyle, by Steven Thorne and
James Roy, directed by James
Roy. Melda MacElroy, Patricia
Hulley, ' Don Nickolson and
Douglas Palmer join the
•company for Agatha Christie's
"The Mousetrap" directed by
Steven Thorne. Ron Ferguson
is technical director and
designer for the company.
James Welwood of Wingham,
who has just completed grade
13 at F.E. Madill Secondary
School, has been hired through
Gatze Brommer
Gatze Broomer of Clinton
died suddenly in Milton on June
9attheage of68.
r. Brommer, who was the
son of the late Joukje 4ind
Pieter Brommer, was born in
Oosterbierum, Holland.
He is survived by his wife, the
former ,_Hiske Kloosterman,
who he married in Sexbierum,
Holland in 1936.
-Mr. Brommer was a civil
servant at the former Canadian
Forces ase and moved to
Clinton in 1950. He was a
member.. .of, the Christian
Reformed Church. '
Besides' his wife, Mr.
Brommer is survived 'by a
daughter, Mrs., Thomas
Shearer (Henderike) of Lon-
don,
ondon, son, Peter of RR 3 Blyth
and daughter Jenny, still at
home. Two brothers, Albert
Brommer of Sexbierum,
Holland and Tjibe Brommer of
Wynaldum, Holland and seven
grandchildren also survive Mr.
Brommer. He was
predeceased by a sister.
_Rev. A. Beukemia presided
over the June 12 funeral service
from the Clinton Reformed
Church.
William Roest, Caas
Dykstra, William Gerritts,
Robert Baker, Wiebe Postma
and Harm Reiniak were the
pallbearers.
Interment was in the Clinton
Cemetary.
James Robert Nott
A well known area resident,
James Robert Nott, died at the
Clinton Public Hospital on June
15 after a lengthy illness. He
was 65.
Mr. Nott } was born in
Tuckersmith Tow ship to the
late Fred and Blanche Nott and
farmed the old homestead till
he moved to Clinton in 1964. He
was employed for a time in the
civil service at the Canadian
Forces Base, Clintbn. Mr. Nott
attended Tuckersmith SS No. 4.
He married the former Nellie
Reeves who survives him, in
1935. Mr. Nott is also survived
by his, son, Jim Jr. of RR 5,
Clinton, his daughter, Gloria.
Youngb]ut of RR 1, Auburn, one
sister, Mrs. Eva Manning of
Goderich and six grand-
children.
The funeral service was from
Holiday
Weekend
also
All of our wool coats
and car Copts are
REDUCED
as well as a large part of
our all weather coat group
'Now
Sale
Priced
ecial
SPQRTSWE AR
Large group of sportswear especially reduced (from stock) for this Holiday
Weekend. Includes tops; shells, blouses, shirts• sweaters, pants, skirts, jackets
and more.
ORIGINALLY SOLD AT 59.00 TO 525.00
'6.
00 w$1 q 00
.r.
4 •
mime
SHOPPE
GODERICH
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
4,.•
• ...4,
the1l and Mutch Funer0
Home( on June 17, with. Mr.
Frei unnings presiding: 3,
George Hildebrand, George
Reeves and Jack Ungarian of
Seaforih, Don , Webster of
Exeter, Bill Harvey of Huron
Park and Ken and Bob Neely of
Stratford were pallbearers.
Grandchildren Stacy,
Martin, and Dale Nott of RR 5,
Clinton, Rod Paterson, and
Kevin and Steven Paterson of
RR 1, Auburn served as flower
bearers.
Interment was in the Clinton
Cemetery. ,
•
Lake of the Woods near the
Manitoba border, boasts 14,000
islands and 60,000 miles of
shoreline, more than twice
around the world. The tree
girted channels among the
islands and the islands
reflected in the clear blue,
waters of the Lake of the Woods
make for unsurpassed scenic
beauty. _
..et Goderich Ernest $ehlOok .ot
Auburn, And Iotte and `SNiillu. '
Zannenburg et Georgetelm rlfl
di: 'play their~ work' ;at .Bjyfi
lMep wrial. Hail from, ,July 0 to, °
AlltguSt 2.
Craw
ernes!
.PICK
YOUR
OWN
Ready now for your table or freezer
Open Daily 8 a.m. , Weather permitting
Bring your own qt. boxes, 4.6 qt. baskets
pr
qt, boxes may be purchased
LEONARD LOVELL
262-5729
West of Hwy 4 at Kippen, Intersection
First Farm on left
4-
Over 250 Monuments
on Sale
WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES TO
CHOOSE FROM - - MANY NEW THIS YEAR
Whether it's a
+ MONUMENT + MARKER + INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved one
T. PRYDE 8 SON LTD.
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL
REQUIREMENTS
IN CLINTON
VISIT
Clarence Denomme
77 ALBERT ST.
BUS. 482-9505
RES. 482-8004
,
Used 1975???
1 975 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON
350. V-8, automatic, equipped with power steering, radio, side
mirrors, heavy duty suspension, rear stop bumber, very low
mileage, locally owned. Lic C 69-839.
M—W MOTORS
SALES & SERVICE
184 EAST ST. Goderich 524-7212
-at the 5 Point, -
94 ELGIN AVE.
GODERICH
(The Famous Humphrey Flyer)
with a purchase of
a Bucket or Barre} of
Kentucky Fried Chicken
at the regular price
while they last
June 28, 29, 30, July 1
%4P T IV lig S
t;nionel Senders' Recipe
1 AI-!
A CANADIAN COMPANY
h Colonel Sanders and his boys make It "finger liekin' good"
ti