Clinton News-Record, 1977-01-06, Page 3•
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a jEl'hi Sormity, holds
S
rismas auction
4
The Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, held- a Christmas
Auction at the Ontario Street
Church on December 7. Bruce
Rathwell auctioned off the
• items to nearly 60,,people.
The sorority is thankful to
. all those who attended the.
bazaar and made it a success.
The Christmas meeting
was held at the home of
Sandra Westerhouut on
December 14.
Plans are being made to
participate in the Winter
-Carnival,. The Sorority is
planninetO• have a candidate
in the Queen Contest.
Gayle Wise presented a
very interesting program on,
jewellery,
Santa Claus appeared at
the Christmas tree and
handed out gifts to all the
girls.
Sandra then served a lovely
Christmas lunch.
. ,
ter'a '4*
William Arnold Mair
William Arnold Mair died
at Huronview on December
30, 1976 at the age of 90.
Mr. Mair, who farmed Lot
34, Concession 9 of Hullett
Township until his retirement
to London in 1946, was the son
of the late William Lewis
Mair and Mary Ann Riley.
In 1917, he married the late
Zella Doyle 'in Auburn. Mr.
Mair was a member of
Londesboro United Church.
He is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Mathew
(Erma) Robinson, Toronto,
and three sisters, Mrs. Frank
(Viva) McGregor, Huron -
view, Mrs. John (Margaret)
-- Pitchford, Detroit and Mrs.
Wm. (Mary) Leach, Toronto.
Mr. Mair was predeceased by
one sister, Mrs. Howard
(Essie) Brunsdon, Clinton.
Rev. Stanley McDonald
officiated at the funeral
service from the Ball Funeral
Home, Clinton. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Mrs. Alice Munnings'
Mrs. Alice Maud (Archer)
Munnings of Komoka died on
December 27, 1976 in her 86th
year.
She was a former resident
of Clinton before her
marriage to Harold Mun-
nings.
The funeral services were
held on December 29, 1976 at
the Harding -Madill Funeral
Home in Mt. Bridges with Mr.
Sidney Hoffman of Toronto
officiating. Burial was in
Oakland . Cemetery,
Delaware.
New international postal
rates now in effect
' The Canada - Post Office , The Post Office advises
reminds customers that as of customers to check with their
January 1, postage rates for local post office for the
international. mailings (ex- correct postage as well as any
cept Parcel Post) were .in-
creased.
As of January 1, postage for
letters weighing up to one
ounce, for example, are now,
25 cents. All postcards are
subject to the basic letter
rate. Excluded from the
increase, however, are the
rates and fees to the United
s -rates,' iks territories and
possessions.
Canadian Forces Post Customers are also
• Offices (C.F.P.O.'s) and reminded that the, second
Fleet Mail Offices (F.M.O.'s), stage of domestic and U.S.A.
were also adjusted, to in- rate increases will take -effect
ternational rates on January on March 1, 1977. • An an -
1. Surface rates to C.F.R.O.'s nouncernent ' in the next
and F.M.O.'s Will change on month will remind customers
JYlarch 1, 1977. of the details of this intrease.
changes in regulations.
The increases reflect
provisions of international
agreements signed at the
Universal Postal. Union's
Lausanne convention in 1974.
The first -stage of the increase
for overseas mail took effect
January 1, 1976, with the
second step taking effect
January 1-;1977.
The Empty. Pew
By Rev. W. Jene
,Miller, Ph.D.
The vast chasm between
home and campus is slowly
narrowing, There is begin-
ning to •be a greater ap-
preciation by students of the
struggles their parents make
to keep them in school. There
'is beginning to be a greater
appreciation by parents of the
stru-ggles and pressures their
. offspring face to stay in
school.
Somewhere about the 1950's
. the college youth were being
carted off to war for Korea
and later Vietnam, and off to
jail for smoking marijuana.
The desire to be persons and
live Out their own lives was
,considered cowardice and.
cravenness. Even fathers
' who had fought to make a
world for their sons were
- resentful of sons Who wanted
to stay alive in that world!
No national interest was
being served by their deaths,
but they were being appealed
to on the same basis as that
which had led millions of us to'
fight in the Second World
Massacre. Having been a
volunteer in the War, I
disavowed pacifism. Having
fought to make a safe and
strong America, I disavowed
the wars and entanglements
which weakened America so
terribly that after 30 years
she is farther in debt and
spending less on internal
strength than ever before.
The young men and women
on campuses were, fighting
against -fighting. They wanted
• a chance to live and build
families and industries:
Every dream they harbored
was contingent on where they
would be asked to get blown
to bits next.
And how they fought back.
They carried placards. They
marched. They burned -a tiny,
tiny fraction as many
'buildings as the military was
burning in other lands. They
even died.
And they won the right to
live! They are a beautiful
generation. They love their
land and will fight to protect
it. The k are sensitive to both
internal and foreign enemies.
They• know, the dangers of
industrial pollution and
economic exploitation.
They dare to share the rage -
of helplessness in the Third
World Aand the anxiety of
absolute power in the atomic
world. And they want to be
loved by those who gave them
life. And they want to be
respected, as serious and
competent human beings. ,
Because they are!
Over 250 Monuments
on Sale
WITH-AVARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES TO
CHOOSE FROM ---- MANY NEW THIS YEAR '
Whether it's a -
4VMONUMENT • MARKER'S, INSCR I PTION
You are remembering a loved ,one
• —
L-PRYDE It SON LTD
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR , WEIVIORIAL
REOUIREMENTS
'DON DENOIVIIV1E.
*. 7A HAMILTON STREET
GODERICI4, ONTARIO
• 524-2373
524,6621.,
Joanne Marie Wildgen of Cambridge, Ont. became the wife
of William Gordon Glen of RR 5 Clinton in 'a wedding
ceremony at St. J4seph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton,
on October'23, 1976, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wildgen of Godetich.and `the groom is the son
of Mr,. and Mrs. W. Robert GlenofRR 3, Clinton. Following
a tap to Ottawa and down the Eastern United States to
Florida, the couple took up residence on the groom's RR 5,
Clinton farm.
Well-known woman dies
Dorothy Margaret Frey
-A. • well-known and com-
munity active woman,
Dorothy Margaret Frey, died
on Boxing Day, December 26-,
1976 after a lengthy, battle
with cancer. She was 62.
She was born- the former
Dorothy Margaret Hamilton
in Elam Township on July 25,
1914, a daughter of the late
John and Margaret (Geig)
Hamilton.
She lived. in Elma Township
Until . moving to Clinton in
1954.
Many will rememberMrs.
Frey as owner and operator
of the Fina Restaurant On the
corner of East and Victoria
Streets for 10 years until 1964.
She and her husband Elmer,
who survives her, then
operated the Century
Restaurant until 1971. He
survives her.
Mrs. Frey was also in-
volved--4n-a number of corn;
munity functions, including a
•Very active role in the Clinton
Centennial, Committee., the
Clinton Wint\er Carnival, and'
the Clinton Potpourri" Art§
and Craft show. •
She was also a member of
the Rebekah Lodge, the
'Huron -Fish, and. Game Club,
the Clintonian Club, the
Golden Radar Club': the
Clinton Women's Institute,
and the Madeleine ,,Lane
• ."
Auxiliary of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one son,
Maynard Hymers of Clinton;
two daughters; Beatrice
Johnson of Whitehorse,
Yukon, and Mrs.' MarY Ann
(-Gordon I Caldwell of -Clinton;
six grandchildren; and two
brothers, Doug Hamilton -of
Atwood, and Greig Hamilton
of 1VIalton. She wa-S
predeceased by one son,
Murray Ily-mers.
The funeral service was
held at the Bali Funeral
Home on December 29 with
Rev. Barz of Goderich of-
ficiating. Interment was in
the Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Donald
Dayman of "Toronto, Ronald
Kuena man of London, Ken
Duncan of Denfield, and Ed
Layton, Joe Daer and Percy
Pugh, all of Clinton.
Flowerbearers' were
nephews Donald and Ronald
Hamilton of Atwood, Bruce
Hamilton of 'brussels,. and
Allan Hamilton of Toronto.
God wouldn't have
given, us feet if he -
didn't mean for us to
use them.
Walk.
---
n,71(IPJf110/1
V1.1 I k 'Ilkick:Oitlity.
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CLINTON NEWi-RgCORD, Ti J'ANVA Y 107174PAGE 3, '
e
The Seitforth Lions Club
paid its annual visit 'to
Huronview on Sunday af-
ternoon and entertained with
a Musical program provided
by the junior ,and senior
choirs of the Nor thside-U ni ted
Church:
Bob Spittal was emcee for,
the afternoon and led the
singing of carols. Dr. Bill
Thompson president of the
5.6rth Lionsbrought
greetings Trom the Club and
Rev. R. Roberts of the
Egmondville United Church
gave •an encouraging
message to the residents.
Mrs. James Stewart ac-
companied the choirs with
Mrs. John Mcllwain leading
the Junior Choir and Jim
Stewart leading the seniors.
Mrs. Ruth Cluff • and Ann
Wood sang a duet and Jim
Scott accompanied at the.
piano for the carols. Santa
arrived laded with oranges
and grapes for all the
residents.
Miss Marion Gray -a native
of Egmondville thanked all
those responsible for the fine
music • and l lovely treats .on
behalf of the residents.
Jim Failis was welcomed to
the Home at Monday's ac-
tivities. The Goderich
Township Women's Institute
volunteers helped with the
wheel chair's' . and the-
prograin. Molly Cox aril Mrs.
Driver provided the old eyme,
music and accompanied for
the singing of Christmas
Carols.
The Tuesday Family Night
program was cancelled owing
to weather conditions and
was held on Friday afternoon.
A play "Housekeeper
Wanted', was piesented by,
the Brucefield Church Choir.
The play was directed by
Mrs. Stewart Wilson and
included in 'the cast were
Sandy Broadfoot, John'
Stevens, Jeff Allen, Beth
Cooper, Bob Wilson, Gale
Horton, 'Dean Wilson and
Jane Allen.
Estella Wilson and Labith
Miller entertained with piano
solos and a vocal solo by
Dorothy McGregor ac-
companied by Elsie Hen-
derson.. Miss Edith Bowey
thanked the entertainers on
behalf of the residents.
The 'residents Christmas •
program and party was held
on Thursday • afternoon.
Administrator 'Chester
Archibald was chairman for
the program with most of the
talent being, provided by the
residents assisted by Wayne
Lester, Betty' Rogers and
Jack Roorda of tihe staff. •
Residents taking part
were: recitations and
readings by Bertha Deihl,
Jennie McGratton, Pearl
•
Wheeler; Dora Buchanan,
1-arah, Carter, Mary 'Van
Can -10; Grace Howe and
Elizabeth Black; vocalsolo.
by Helen Fischer,' Morgan
Dalton; vocal duet.- Elsie
Henderson and Nelson Lear
piano solos Ethel Hill, Myrtle
Parker, Josephine Cun-
ningham, Florence Meston:
group singing by a ladies' and
men's choruS; a 20 member
rhythm band played several
Christmas songs and while
playing "Here Comes -Santa
Claus", Santa and his helper
arrived with greetings to
everyone and the odd,kiss.
Following the program all
of the residents enjoyed a
Christmas supper in the main
dining room and area with
tables set for 250.
Mrs. Ella Wedlock was
welcomed to, the Horne at
Monday afternoons variety
program. Marie Flynn,
Harold Black and Jerry
Collins provided the old time
music: the Hicknell sisters
Teresa and Margaret en-
tertained with vocal duets;
•Lori Bell, Debbie and' Dawn.
Flynn step.dances ; lane Bell
played two piano solos.
The Christian Reformed
volunteers assisted with
activities. A puppet program
"No strings attached" was
provided by Sheryl Smith and
Richard Keelan from the
Kirkton 'area who have been
entertaining at sschools and
senior citizens in Huron and
Perth Counties.
During interml-Ssion
Timmy Moore, Jacqueline
Stephen and Gregory Taylor
sang a Christmas number
accompanied by Elsie
Henderson. '
CARE IN
THE HOME
Wingharni .
Memorials
+Guaranteed
-
. - .
.. ,
1 Granite
. + LetteringCemetery
1 1-- -
) +Buy Direct and 1
save Commissions.
,
I BUS. PHONE 357-1910
/„. RES. 357-101-5 •?
.,.......,-...--.....4,...-...—............,...
...,
20 0 S4 let
r° It° "SW SALE 4$ 4 0%
DRESSES
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESSES
SIZES 7 TO 221/2 RE Duc E.p TO CLE -AR
$ 1 8 99 uP
GAUCHOS Sale $1 4.99
sHure$11.99-$14•99
PANTS $12.99- $15.99
LONG PARTY DRESSES
NOW YOU CAN SELECT A PARTY DRESS ATA SALE PRICE
•19.99 to$29.99
PANT COATS •
524,499',/ uo
Your opportunity to make large savings on our January
Clearance Sale. Shop early while selection is complete
TENDER TOOTSIE SHOES
COMPLETE STOCK TO CLEAR
$7.99 - $9.99
' LADIES
t• •
WINTER COATS
FOX AND MINK TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FUR FABRICS,
CORDUROY, TWEEDS, WOOL PLUSH, orAmEL HAIR '
-To Clear $ to 1
AiTT''' 7
•
-STAR-SPORTSWEAR--
BLAZERS Reg. $34.98 SAL -E $24.99
SKIRTSeg. $19:98
SALE 14.99
Reg.
5
PANTS 1898 SALE $1 a A-9
R
. REDUCED TO- CLEAR
AT SALE PRICES
. SWEA'TERS, WAXERS; -PURSE.S MITTS,
GLOVES, SKI JACKETS, PANT TOPS
Balancefif Fall Fabrks in Ground Floor fabric CAfre
. ,
SHOPPERS SQUARE
LADIES
EAR LIMITED
GODERICH
r•
• l•
ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME
•
ONTARIO STREET,UNITED CHURCH
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
'MINISTER LAWRENCE S. LEWIS A B. Th.
"..ORGANtST ANDCHoiiibIRECTOR
MRS DORIS MFKINLEY A. MUS.
sUkPAYL JANUARY 9, 1.97,7:
9:415,a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service & Nurse,ry,
11:30:a.m. Junior Congregation.
SERMON:
"THE EPIPHANY CELEBRATION"
(Sacrament of the Lord's Supper)
Everyone" Welcome
.• WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
THE CHURCH,THAT CARES
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PECiPLE
MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E.
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
'CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, J,A_NUARY 9,1977
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
SERMON:
"GETTING NOWHERE FAST"
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977
1:00 p.m. WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
SERMON:
"GETTING NOWHERE FAST"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Clinton
243Princess St. E. °
REV. ARIE. VANDEN BERG
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977
SERVICES
10 a.m. - Message
"Christianity and Politics"
2:30 p.m. Message
"He • Leadeth Me"'
The Church of the Back to God Hour
every Sunday 4:.30 pm. CHLD
EVERYONE WELCOME
BAYFIELD .BAPTIST, CHURCH
EVERYONE OF US SHALL GIV°E ACCOUhT 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. EVENJNG WORSHIP • 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY -
WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. PRAYER. MEETING - YOUNG
-EVERYONE WELCOME PEOPLE'S MEETING
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977
HOLY COMMUNION 11:30 A.M. '
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL
Community Centre).
162MstAteLtEwest6f STREET. -482-9379
(1
SUNDAY, -JANUARY 9, 1977
9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE
tt 00 a.m -SU.NPAY SCHOOL and FAMILY BIBLE HOUR
8:00 p.m. at the Chapel
Speaker: NORMAN. TUCKER, BURLINGTON
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street
9 45 a.m. Simday School
Pastor Wayne Lester
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7 00 p.m. •Prayei. Service and EvangelistieService
7 :06 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME '
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
' 'REV,EDWIN G. NELSON
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977
Sunday School and
• Morning Worship
• Recessed until Jan. 16
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary will meet at home of Mrs. Bob .
•
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SPEAK ER • JACK CHRISTIAANS
Services willbe held at the Orange Hall
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977
0 00 am. Sunday, School Classes for all ages
11 00 a.m. Morning„Worship
Ev-eryone-Welcome
SAINT JOSEPH'S
Catholic Church
James St. Phone 482 9468 Clinton'
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977
mass saturo,ays 00 p m
S u`nda y 1101111ii
Corifi,s%ion Saturday15 f'n
ALL weicome
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