No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-03-04, Page 7F�xx yMM1'kitN e AST llut'o rtb r (net i. �ent iia fie l i -Oct* h on Tuue u t` b. 24, with Rev, . art �o?'d.,St 1a, Prestdlrl$,, CoasidOrable concern was e p essed about the closing of hospitals in the area, and a committee was formed to draft letters of protest to the remier, Health Minister Miller, th}e/ NDP1and �L�+ibex al leaders, and local MPPsw"_ Rev, John Oestreicher of Wesley -Willis United Church in. Clinton, pointed out that people are objecting ' on the ,graunds,'of increased dangers to health, the economic ef- feCts of unemployment of about 100 people, and the Methods used by the Health Minister _ to decide and to convey the decision. 'Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave stated that "the communities have been ignored in the decisions, local people were not consulted on statistics alone a vital service can be v ithdrawn". Drs Ross Crosby of St. `Marys, remarked that we must be concerned about the ministry of healing" which is done by the hospitals "for their people". Rev. Fred. Faist of St. John's, Stratford, made the point that "Christ was a healing physician—. (He) would have us care. We are concerned because we are Christians". Others mentioned details like the, lack of any am- bulance in Clinton and the overcrowding foreseen in • other area hospitals, which are prevented by budget cuts from adding staff. There was the earthquake. Further aid will continue as needed ands the givings to MAS make possible. The IJCW Presbyterial, postponed due to weather, has been rescheduled for March 17 at Brucefield when Mrs. An Van Dyke of Shakespeare will speak on Bangladesh. ' Seventeen young people from Japan will be in London Conference in May and two of them will be guests of Huron- Perth Presbytery. They are part of the International .Youth Exchange which saw United. Church young. people visit six countries last year to celebrate the United Church's 50th Anniversary. A fine gs fillytutrin, with casette. is )- available on those visits from j Rev. N. Gibson. Central United Church, Stratford. A Young Adult Camp will be held on May 14-16 .at Camp Menesetung. Rev. R. J. Roberts'' of the Congregational Church in Wales will begin his ministerial supply work in Egmundville on April 1. Rev. , Earl St. Jean has been .called to tt}e .Auburn Pastoral Charge, effectivelune 1. The Ghurchos of the Presbytery have accepted objectives ,totalling over F275.000 for Mission . and Service work at home and abroad in 1976. The .national objective is $15 million. Thomas W. Deeves Thomas W. Deeves of Wellington Street, Clinton. died suddenly in Ottawa'.on February 21 in his 69th year. Born in 1907, the son of John and Sarah beeves, he lived in Clinton all his life, and worked for the CNB. Mr. Deeves married A. Jeannette Taylor and the couple resided in Clinton. Mrs. Deeves died in 1969. Mr. Deeves was a former Warden in St. Paul's Anglican Church and was the present sexton of the church. He was also the Past Worshipful Master of the Orange Lodge, a sense of moral indignation I,,OL 710 and member of the at both the decisions and the Royal Black Preceptory, 161. way they were implemented. When he died, he was the For example, the media County Lecturer. carried news of the Clinton Mr. Deeves went through closing before the meeting all the chairs in the Orange with the Hospital Board to Lodge, 710 and was a 50 year "discuss" such a decision member in the LOL and a 25 was underway. year member in the Orange The Presbytery considered Lodge, LORA_ several possible ways to help Mr. Deeves is survived by with the fight against such two daughters. Betty -Jo arbitrary dealing with per- (Mrs. Donald Cudm.ore). sons under its care. Clinton and Sally, London. He The members of is also survived by two Presbytery were sorry to grandchildren and one sister. learn that two of their Mrs. Roy (Stella) Mann, missionaries in Angola are Clinton: and three brothers, missing since the upheavals Asa of Hensall, Lorne of there. They are Dr. Elizabeth Sarnia. and Mervyn of Bridgman and Miss Edith Hanover. Radley. Reg. N. He was predeceased by a The United Church is aiding brother, Brt and a sister, Guatemalans through the Mrs. Helen Fowler. World Council of Churches funeral was held --Comr1` .16ion The on Inter-Church25,'1976 at BeattiElld Aid, Refugee and World FebruaryFun Home with Rev. J.S. Service. with $.000 going from the United Church's Sharpies officiating. Inter - Emergency Fund. from M&Sme n followed at the Clinton givings. immediately after Cemetery. 126 Y ALL. _SERV10E$ oA STANDARD TIME ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH THE FRIENDLY CHURCH MINISTER LAWRENCE 5. LEWIS B.A. B. Th. ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS. SUNDAY. MARCH 7, 1976 ,9: 45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Family Worship and Nursery 11:30 Junior Congregation An Orange Lodge LOBA service was held on Tuesday, February 24, 1976 The Orange LOL 710 service was largely attended by. the area lodges. The service was .held Tuesday evening. February 24. Two new residents. Mrs. Pattison and Mr. Muir. were welcomed to the Home at Monday's program. Mrs. Mary Broadfoot, of Kippen. Wellborn Memorials +Guaranteed Granite +Cemetery Lettering +Buy Direct and save Commissions. BUS. PHONE 357-1,10 RES. 357-1015 Mrs. Emma J ane Snell Mrs. Emma Jane Snell of 161 James Street Clinton, died February 24, 1976 in the Clinton Public Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was 77. She was born in Fargo, North Dakota, USA on June 23, 1898, the daughter of Ellen and Edward Johnston. In 1913, the family moved to the Clinton area. Mrs. Snell married Humphrey Snell and the couple took up farming in Mullett Township on the third concession before moving to Clinton. She was predeceased by her husband. Mrs. Snell was a member of the Ontario Street United Church. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Carl (Margaret) Banerek, Denver, Colorado, USA; and one brother, Milton Johnston, Clinton. She was predeceased by ane brother, James. in 1970. Funeral services were held at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton on February 26, 1976 with Rev. L.S. Legis of- ficiating. Interment followed at the Clinton cemetery. Frank Forrest of Hensall and Norman Speir provided the old time music. The Clinton Christian Reformed volun- teers assisted with the ac- tivities and helped to lead the sing song. Colored slide pictures of parades at Clinton, Exeter. Bayfield and Goderich were shown at the "Family Night" program with special musical numbers by Eunice Batkin and Mrs. Elsie Henderson. Tables of bridge, euchre and crokinole were played at games day with donations received for the hospital fund. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hen- derson and Jake Roorda shared the playing of the organ for the monthly program of organ music on Thursday afternoon. Mike!). Anstett of Anstett Jewellers in•Ciinton, receives his certificate of completion from to ulova Chairman Harry B. Efenshel right at the recent graduation ceremony in New York of the 1976 Bulova-NYU course in Jewellery Store Management and Merchandising. Dr. Karen Gillespie, director., NY institute of Retail Management, assists in the presen- tation. L�eaI jf,tIIitr completes management Willows Thomas Mountain Willows Thomas Mountain of Huronview, formerly of Londesboro, died February 28, 1976 in the Clinton Public Hospital at the age of 90. The son of Mr.' and Mrs. David Mountain. he was born in Hullett township. His wife. Annie Lawson predeceased him. Mr. Mountain had a 50 year SUNDAY, MARCH 7 The Revs -Loren Gorman WILL SPEAK PLUS SPECIAL MUSIC BY "THE CHAPELAIRES" 8 P.M. HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN -EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN 00 NOTHIN Mike D. Anstett of Anstett Jewellers in Clinton, has been graduated by the 1976 New York University course in Jewellery Store management and merchandising, co- sponsored by the Bulova Watch Company. Only 35 jewelers from 20 states and Canada. were selected for admission to the annual program. During the two-week study program. attendees met with professionals from all areas of the jewelry industry and specialists in related mer- chandising fields for discussions and workshops in consumerism. product knowledge. salesmanship and management techniques useful in a retail store operation. letters (continued from page 6 ) Care was instituted, many individuals carried insurance policies to cover-' their health expenses. Premiums were paid by all. however those who used the insurance. whether hospital, .x-rays, doctors, or drugs were required to pay the first 2i0 percent of the cost. If OHI P were run on this basis, you would not need to take away from some communities their hospitals or close needed beds. Incidentally. these hospitals belong to the community nod- --t-o- the Government. Every citizen. organization. Hospital Auxiliary etc. have worked hard and long to make our hospital in Clinton one of the best, one with the lowest daily rate per bed not only in Huron. but all over Ontario. This rate is about one third of what it will cost for patients from here to go to London. which appears where we will have to go as the other Hospitals in Huron claim they jewel presented to him in cannot accommodate 1975, from the Hullett patients from the Clinton Masonic Lodge. 568 AF & AM. Community. unless they are Mr. Mountain is survived enlarged. Where then. will be by seven grandchildren. ' He the saving? was predeceased by his We are sure you know to be daughter. Mrs. Elgin big isn't to be economical (Gladys) Joshing. Look what closing the small The funeral was held schools has done for the cost March 2, 1976 at the Ball of education. Funeral Home with Rev. Mr- Davis. the high cost of Stanley McDonald ot- education lost. the Con- servatives a majority in Huron County. which has been Conservative for many. many years. We assure you if you close our hospitals. you will never again elect a Conservative candidate in this riding. The Clinton Women's institute Centered at NYU's Institute of Retail Management. the course included lectures on con- sumer services.. promotion. advertising. display. store planning. credit. financing. gemology. in-store relationships and the '.psychology of j'ewe,llery. Field trips, were made to major manufacturing facilities and retail stores in New York City and Long lsiano areas. Graduation exercises were held by NYU at. Bulova Park here.. Bulova Watch Com- pany's largest watch manufacturing facility. ficiating. Pallbearers were Bert Shobbrook, Cliff Sundercock. Robert Thompson. Allan Shaddick. Leonard Caldwell and Jack Armstrong. Plower bearers were Neil. Lloyd. Paul and Kenneth Josling- The Congregation of Brucefield United Church Invite You to Share ba Their PIONEER SUNDAY March 7th. at 11:30 a.m. The service trill be coRtlducted by PADRE DON STUART The guest preacher trial be R -EV• HAROLD WRIGHT A social hour will fallovs Music by former members of the choir ' This is the first in a series of observances marking the 100th Anrtiversarly of the d:arch course The program. launched in 1949. is co-sponsored by NY U and tsutova in co-operation with the 9.000 member Retail Jewellers of America. Inc. Some 900 leading jewellers from all 50 states and 10 foreign countries have been graduated. Instructors included NYU professors. specialists on the staff of the Institute, and top executives from the jewellery retailing. manufacturing. merchandising. servicing. promotion and advertising fields and Justin, McCarthy. executive director of Butova's Educational Center. Over 254 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 ets You are remembering a loved one " > r". LET T. PRYDE 8 SON LTD. HELP YOU DECIDE ON REQUIREMENTS DON DENOMME 77A HAMILTON STREET GODERICH. ONTARIO YOUR MEMORIAL 524-2373 524-6621 Business and Professiont Directory OPTOMETRY J.E. LONGSTA.FF- OPTOMETRIST GUNTON -MON ONLY 20 ISAAC ST 482-7010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK INCLUDING SAT. A.M. GOVENLOCK ST 527.1240 R.W. BELL UPTOMETRIST The Square. GODERICH 524-7661 BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST HELEN R TENCH • 8 A. PUBUC ACCOUNTANT TEL 482-4982 CLINT061 ONTARIO • NORM WHITING UCENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt Courteous Efft4t•r+i ANY TYPE ANY SIZE ANYWHERE We Orli complete sets Novice PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone COnect 236.1464 EXETER DIESEL Purrtps Arid rP,scto•s Reps°►ed co' an Popo., Mares H„.or, rust -%tec•.on esylo•td Rd C' "1 ov 482 797, INSURANCE K.W. COLOUROUN INSURANCE 8 REAL ESTATE Phones Office 482-9747 Res 482-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 432-3693 JOHN WISE GENERAL INSURANCE GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office 482-9644 Ras: 432-7265 BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE General and Ufa Office: 40 King SI. 432-9310 Residence: 300 High St. 482-7741 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air -Master Alumtnun Doors and Windows and AWNINGS and RA,LINGS JERVIS SALES ii L. .mrr►s M Aib•rt St Clinton -482 9390 1 wilt E- (1%JdEn .,so•feED •((luNt•►r,'S 19 %Vest Strrrt Goderich . Ontar,+, ce — 5244011 P ©. flow 307 Bangltart, TKeIIy, "Nig and Co. Chartered Accountants 268 Main SI . Exeter ARTHUR W. READ Resident Penner BUS 235-0120 RES 231/4075 SERMON: "THE THIRD COMMANDMENT" Third of a Series on Basic Christianity Everyone Welcome WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH THE CHURCK THAT CARES I � PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE MISTER JOHN 5. OESTREICHER B_A. B. t.E. ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 11 00 'a.m. Morning Worship Service 11 00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery SERMON: "HIS FINEST WEEK 'The Day of Decision' " The CHSS mixed choir and giros choir will sing. colfee Hour HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH 1 p.m. Worship Service and Sunday School SERMON: "HiS FINEST WEEK 'The Day of Decision' " World Day of Prayer Service - Fnday. March Sth 2:30 p.m. at Wesley -Willis Music CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ORM 263 Princess Street 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 BAYEIELD BAPTIST CHURCH EVERYONE OF US SHALL GIVE AN AMOUNT OF HIMSELF TO GOD — ROM 14 12 PASTOR: BRIAN HARRISON 10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 7 30 p.m EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m- FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 8 p.m_ PRAYER MEETING YOUVG EVERYONE WELCOME PEOPLE'S MEETING 11: i)AUt3AHGHCAN-C iURC SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 10 00 A.M MATINS FELLOWSHIP BiBLE CHAPEL 162 MAPLE ST. (1 street west of Community Centre) 9.43 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE t 1 oO a m SUNDAY SCHOOL and FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 8 p. m . Gospel Service Tues 8.00 p -m. PRAYER and BIBLE STUDY For Information Phone 482 9379 CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 166 Victoria Street Pastor Wayne Lester 9 45 a m Sunday School 11 00 a . m. Morning Worship 7 00 p.m. Prayer Service and Evangelistic Service - 7 00 ervice.7.00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 8 00 p.m. friday Young Peoples ALL WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. EDWIN G. NELSON CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 10 00 a m Sunday School for all agei HOLY COMMUNION 10 00 a . m Worship Service ALL WELCOME Madeleine Lane Auxiliary will meet Tuesday. March 9 at 8 1S p m in the home of Mrs. Howard Cowan Rattenbury St. E. FiRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON SPEAKER JACK CHRISTIAANS SUNDAY,_. MARCH 7, 1976 10 00 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages 1 t 00 a . m Morning Worship Everyone Welcome SAINT JOSEPWS Catholic Church James St Phone 482.9468 SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 Mass Saturday 8:00p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Confession Saturday 7:1S p m ALL WELCOME Clinton