Clinton News-Record, 1979-02-08, Page 8PAGE 8 —THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY $, 1979
White Cane Week set
Saving and sharing ares
the two sides of White
Cane Week's prevention
of blindness story:
Saving your sight through
eye care and accident
prevention: Sharing your
sight through assisting
visually impaired people
on a personal or volun-
teer basis.
This yearly public
edu-eation • week,
February 4-10 is spon-
sored by The Canadian
Council of the Blind and
The Canadian National
Institute for the Blind.
In explaining the im-
portance of this year's
message,. Bert Sootheran
of Clinton, President of
the local CCB Club here
said, "Every year ap-
proximately 2,000
Canadians suffer severe
or total loss of sight. Of
these cases, half are
considered preventable.
So it is imperative that
people become more
conscientious about
preserving their sight.
rnd at the same time, the
public mut recognize
that, given the e increasing
number of visually' im-
paired persons they may
be required to lend their
sight occasionally."
For instance, a person
could provide valuable
aid in crossing a street,
looking up a telephone
number or going shop-
ping.
Following through on
this year's slogan - Sight
Saved Can Be Shared -
Mr. Sootheran asked that
parents pay special at-
tention to home con-
ditions which could cause
loss of vision. Safety
glasses should be worn
during any maintenance
work inside or outside the
house and on the job. He
also suggested keeping
toxic cleaning fluids,
which can damage eyes,
in a safe storage area out
of children's reach.
"The pu.blic has a
casual Attitude towards
eye sight, when perhaps
taking an active role to
safeguard their vision is
the best saving they could
ever make," he con-
cluded.
Clinton and area deaths
; Florence May
Urquhart
Florence May
Urquhart of Mapleton
Manor Nursing Home in
Listowel died on January
27 at the Listowel
hospital. She was 91 years
old.
Miss Urquhart was
born on November 17,
1889 in Listowel to Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander
Urquhart.
She was a registered
nurse on the staff at
Listowel Memorial
Hospital for many years.
Miss Urquhart was a
member of the Knox
Presbyterian Church in
`Listowel as well as the
Knox Willing Workers.
She was predeceased
by her parents, several
sisters and brothers, and
survived by two nephews,
Bert Chapman of
Listowel and Frank
Chapman of Clinton.
Funeral services were
held on January 30 at the
Robert Trench 'Funeral
Home in Listowel. Dr.
Hugh Davidson con-'
ducted the service and
interment followed at the
FairviewCemetery in
Listowel.
Melville Gliddon
A native of this area,
Melville Gliddon died in
Huronview on January
27, )979. He was 92.
Mr. Gliddon lived in
Hullett ' Township until
1912, when he went to
Saskatchewan, returning
in 1929. He was a car-
penter by trade and
helped build the former
RCAF Base in Clinton,
now Vanastra and was a
member of Holmesville
United Church.
In 1913 he married the
fortner Ila Rachel
Wanamaker in Yellow
Grass, Saskatchewan.
She predeceased him.
He is survived by two
sons, Eldy of Clinton and
Clarence of Hamilton;
two daughters, Marjorie
(Joseph) Steep of Clinton
and Viola Gliddon of
Exeter; one grandchild;
and two great-
grandchildren.
He was also
prececeased by two
sisters and four brothers.
The funeral service
was held on January 30,
1979 at Beattie's Funeral
Home with Rev. Stewart
Miner in charge. Spring
interment will take place
at the Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were
Walter Jervis, Ellson
Schmidt, Ross Feagan,
Elwin Bennett, Alvin
Bennett and Bert Glid-
don.
Holmesville notes
by Blanche Deeves
Church news
Worship service was
cancelled at the
Holmesville United
Church on Sunday due to
the weather condition.
The February- meeting
of the Goderich Township
W.I. will be held Monday,
February 12 at 1:30 p.m.
in the Township Hall.
Ladies bring your knit-
ting.
The Goderich W.I. will
hold a card party
February 8 at the
Holmesville School at 8
p.m. Bring a few sand-
wiches and a friend.
Admission is $1.
The W.I. 'will be
sponsoring a needlepoint
course. Think on it ladies
and more on this will
follow.
The UCW meeting will
be held Tuesday,
February 13 in the
Holmesville Church hall.
Holmesville school
skating party is to be held
February 9 from .1-3 p.m.
The volleyball tour-
nament for Holmesville
school's senior boys and
girls will be held
February 10 at Central
Huron Secondary School
in Clinton. If inclement
weather occurs, the
tournament will be held
February•17.
Front Page panel
coming to London
"Front Page
Challenge", with host
Fred Davis and regular
panelists Betty Kennedy,
Pierre Berton a and
Gordon Sinclair, will be
videotaped at Alumni
Hall in London on
Tuesday, February 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Guetter of RR 4,. Clinton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks of Windsor,, Ontario,
are pleased to announce the engagement of their
children, Irene Juliette to Christopher John. The
marriage is to take place May 11, 1979, in the
Christian Reformed Church, Clinton.
Aiistett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CUNTON
•
0
482-3901
OPEN
WIEDNESDAYS.
Farr Your Convenience
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
ecilm.•a p.m.: Friday nights till 9 p.m. .
Two programs will be
taped, with CFPL-TV
chief newscaster Jack
Burghardt appearing as
guest panelist on the
program to be aired on
Friday, February 23 at
8:30 p.m. and London -
born entertainer Tommy
Hunter will be on the
second program to be
seen April 27.
Free tickets for the
performance are
available at CFPL-TV;
the Holiday Inn City
Centre Tower front desk ;
the London Free Press
lobby and the University
Community Centre
Information Desk.
photo by
Snyder Studio
Sanders -Brand w
Area girl wed
December 28, 1978 was
the day Mary Brand,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Case Brand of R.R. 3
Clinton, exchanged vows
with Bert Sanders, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sanders, R.R. 4 Brussels
at St. Josephs Church,
Clinton. Father J. Hardy
officiated at the double -
ring ceremony and mass
at the altar, which was
adorned with baskets of
white and yellow
crysanthemums and
daisies.
The maid of hohntir was
Diana Brand, sister of the
bride and the
bridesmaids were Marie
Bradley of Clinton,
friend, and Jacolien
Bartels, cousin of the
bride from Belgium.
Best man was Frank
Sanders, brother of the
groom, and the ushers
were Jack Sanders,
brother of the groom and
Jerry Brand, brother of
the bride.
Linda Brand, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl,
and. Anthony Dykstra,
nephew of the groom, was
ringbearer.
The bride wore a
polyester crepe white
dress with a train
decorated with white lace
daisies. She carried a
small white bible
decorated with yellow
roses and daisies.
The maid of honour and
bridesmaids wore grass
green jersey dresses with
dark green velour
boleros, and carried
,bouquets of yellow
daisies mixed with green
and brown. The flower
girl wore a long yellow
dress and had a bouquet
matching the
bridesmaids' flowers.
After the ceremony, the
bridal party went to Blyth
Community Centre where
dinner was served and
reception and dance held
later.
The bride's grand-
parents came all the way
from Holland and
relatives and friends as
There's
only one
place
to find
it.
TRUTH
The Bible teaches that because Adam is the head of
the human race his one initial sin is directly imputed to
each member of the race with the result that the
sentence of death nests upon each. Romans 5:12-14.
Likewise, by the fall of Adam the effect of his sin is
transmitted by inheritance from father to son so that
each possesses a fallen sinful nature.
People do not become sinful by sinning, but they sin
because they have a sinful nature. No child needs to be
taught to sin, but every child needs to be encouraged to
be good.
God's judgment, therefore, rests upon all men out of
Christ because of imputed sin, because of an inherited
sinful nature, and because of their own sinful acts.
Because God is holy His judgment cannot be
diminished, but the sinner may be saved from God's
judgment through Christ. This is the good news of the'
gospel.
The penalties resting on sinful men who do not accept
,God's salvation are 1) physical death, which is
separation of the soul from the body", -2) spiritual death,
which is the present state of the lost and is separation
of the soul from God, Ephesians 2:1, and 3) the second
death, which,is the eternal separation of the soul from
God and banishment from His presence forever.
Revelation 20: 6 8,14; 21:8.
Clinton Area Believers
Box S46•CLINT 114
far as London, Strathroy,
Norwich, British
Columbia and sister
Mary Brand from
Saskatchewan.- The
couple have taken up
residence at R R 4,
Brussels.
Ontario St. UC W
learn about leprosy
The evening unit of the
Ontario Street UCW met
in the ladies' parlour on
January 29. Phyllis
Tyndall opened with a
poem, a hymn was sung
and the collection was
taken.
The scripture was read
by Marianne Colclough
and a reading was given
by Mrs. Tyndall. Helen
Aiken gave a reading and
Mrs. Tyndall led the
ladies in prayer'
A story and film .on
Leprosy was shown by
Mr. and Mrs. Pick.
Following the presen-
tation, a collection was
taken for the Leprosy
Mission in Toronto.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read and
the roll call was taken by
paying the membership
fees. The treasurer's
report was given and
approved by Mrs. Aiken,
seconded by Valerie
Mair. Olive Johnson and
Mrs. Mair were asked to
audit the 1978 books.
A pot luck supper will—
be
illWbe held on February 26.
All the members of athe
penny collection group,
from M to Z are the losers
and they will provide the
food for the dinner. A
quilt will be ready to
make at this gathering.
Sorority club news
The 141st meeting of
Clinton Zeta Omega
Chapter 8265 was called
to order at the home of
Mary Marsh on Tuesday,
January 23. All members.
repeated the Opening
Ritual together. There
were sixteen members
present.
The minutes of the
previous meeting were
read and approved.
Vice-president Michele
Hansen read the names
of those members eligible
for Exemplar.,
Treasurer, . Lana
Fagan, gave the financial
report.
Michele handed out
tickets for the fifties
dance on February 10.
It was decided to have a
pot luck di4ner at the
next meeting since'it is to
be the Pledge Ritual.
Mary reported on the
Founder's Day meeting...
A discussion followed
on what to do with the
money members have
raised. It was decided to
wait. until the end of the
S,prority year and then
vote on a'project.
Rose moved that
members adjourn to the
business nart of the
meeting. This was
seconded by Jan.
Mary Marsh presented
the program on art and
showed members film on
a very talented painter.
After this, Mary served
a delicious lunch and a
social time was enjoyed
by all.
Michele was the winner
of the 20 cent draw.
Ill members repeated
the closing ritual
The evening unit will be
putting the flowers in the
church in March, June
and October. An
executive meeting will be
held on February 13.
The ladies will cater a
luncheon banquet for the
Federation of Agriculture
on February 10. A games
night is set for, February
20 at 8 p.m. in, the church
hall.
Lois Elliott, Ninna
Inkley, Hazel Parker and
Helen Trewartha were
named to a committee to
look after the games
night.
It was reported 'that
there were 66 hospital
calls and 13 home calls.
A number of ladies
attended the Presbyterial
in the Exeter Church" on
January 30.
Mr. Pick closed the
meeting with the
benediction and lunch
was served by Group 9. -
by Marianne Colclough
Kippen news
by Rena Cafdwell
A group of skiers
raised nearly $700 on
Sunday in a cross country
ski-a-thon that started in
Kippen.
The ski-a-thon, to raise
money for crippled
children, saw 27 skiers to
leave the home of Doug
Cooper in poor weather
conditions. The driving
.wind forced them back
but they then drove to the
Pineridge . Chalet in
Hensall, where they skied
the required 16 km and
then skied back to Kip -
pen.
Three youngsters,
however, Brian Cooper,
12, and Robyn McLellan
and Steve Cooper, 16, did
make the round trip from
Kippen to the Pineridge
and back again._
Most of the skiers were
area.persons.
Personals
Visitors who are
holidaying in the South
from the Kippen area are
Rochus Faber, Mr. and
Mrs. James Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
McBride are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivison
Torrance in Mitchell.
ALL SERVICES ON EASTERN STANDARD TIME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
MINISTER:
REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
,7/
11,
1Q1 >cl gi Jr tz. A m Eu m az
111111.9
Watching the NHL -Soviet Union
Challenge Cup series? The Pizza
Express can provide the finishing
touch for your hockey party!
For your viewing convenience,
here's the Team NHL Line-up:
GOAL:
Ken Dryden
Tony Esposito
Gerry Cheevers
•
DEFENCE
Denis Potvin
Larry Robinson
Borie Salniing
Serge Savard
Barry Beck
Robert Picard
E
El
p
P
RIGHT WING
Anders Hedberg
Guy Lafleur
Lanny MacDonald
Mike Bossy
LEFT WING
Bill Barber
Steve Shutt
Clark Gillies
Don Marcotte
Bob Gainey
CENTRE
Gilbert Perreault
Marcel Dionne
Darryl Sattler
Bobby Clarke
Bryan Trottier
Ulf Nilsson
E
5
Come on out for the Junior "C"
Mustang's
HOSPITALITY NIGHT
Saturday, February 17
at the arena.
HEAD OFFICE -
CLINTON, ONTARIO, CANADA
482-3924
or
482.3925
OPEN:
Sunday -Thursday 11 a.m,
-12 midnight
Friday & Saturday
11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
1010111111011 ■ ■ i W,fiil4'.
p
0
® MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A.B.R.E.
o ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
® CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
Anyone wishing a ride to church. Phone 482-9696
o SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979'"
0 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
® 11:00 Sunday School and Nursery
® SERMON: "WHEN A CHURCH WORSHIPS" Es
Ly
Music by Junior and Senior Choirs L9
o
HOLMEo
SVILLE UNITED CHURCH
®SERMON:
®2:00
p.m.;4:00 p.m. Tobogganing and skiing party
® 4:00 p.m. Congregational supper
ISEveryone Welcome
®®®
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979
11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. COMMON WORSHIP
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD•THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
1,
1:00 p.m. Worship
"WHEN A CHURCH WORSHIPS"
® 243 Princess St. E. '
0
0
® .�. REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
j SUNDAY,,FEBRUARY 11,
0 - 10 . A.M.' SERMON:
o "HOPE IN -THE LORD"
0 3:00 P.M.
REV. C. BISHOP OF EXETER
® LISTEN TO THE "BACK TO GOD HOUR" SUNDAYS
® AT 10:30 A.M..OVER CKNX RADIO
® Everyone Welcome
CHRISTIANIEFORMED CHURCH
1979
®••
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
®o "Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:15
PASTOR: Rev. Les Shiel 565-2659
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979
10 a.m. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
11:1)0 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Friday Youth Service
Valentine Party
fv
EZ
EZi
o
o S7. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
0 THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A.M., DIV. Zi
® SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979
® MORNING PRAYER
® Installation of newly elected officers
0
0
0
0
Pastor: Wayne Lester
A warm welcome awaits you at St. Pauls
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
® • ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
,SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979
I,� Y
® Madeleine Lane Auxiliary meet at the home of Verna
0 Morgan 8:15 p.m. Tues. Feb. 13
POSTPONED POT LUCK SUPPER will be held Feb.
12 at 6:30 meeting to follow
10 a.m. Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
All Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.In. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
g SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinton 'Phone 482-9468
FATHER JOSEPH HARDY
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979
MASS SATURDAY 8:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 1::00 A.M.
CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
All welcome
®EEf2EEEEEE2®12/22Ml2®®®0®®®®®M12:2El MZIE2®®®
Mart .the
New�ee"'
63
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