HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-01-03, Page 101
EigJiteen yl,adies of .the .
s
ey-W' dirs
e I LIC' Met
.
in " ' Fellowship. a• Hall
Thursday fleCen1~ber� i �:at'
3to e prt
M ' enjoy QQB
�r1 doss
l'y` a
cad eoffe hour. Rev.
',Tam Oestretcher was a
Voest,. and Kay Wise,
. pr Odenit of U.C.W. was
plcesent too,.
'f a a: it o r Fisher,
,presided "at the piano and
Mi s. Edna • Baker sang
two Christmas numbers..
she led the ladies in -
several verses
The Scripture' and
'prayer were • given-_ by..
Jean Livermore and Kay
Wise • gave, some
highlights „of the
•
• 1 s .
December ex i Live
„meeting. . She said she had:
enjoyedher term tasfi.'
id t
fires en K ...
•R
klelen .,. atla'well n gave
the treas ir, er'S° report r
Greta Nediger ,gave .the
report of Not,ninating
comrnittee fo t1 4. and
Cleta McGregor will. be-
"Chr_ istrnases Past. --
Recalled" was read by..
Edna .Stewart and Esther
Jam„iestn read '
Blessing on Those with
little who 'find enough to
share".
The ladies enjoyed an
exchange of "gifts
re -a deaths
Agnes D. Cameron
A Goderich native and
well-known resident of
Bayfield, Agnes D.
Cameron, died in Clinton
on December 16. .She was
75 years old.
Mrs. Cameron was
, born in Goderich on
March 26,.1904 to -the late
John'' and Ertrma
MacDonald. She attended
--Victoria—Public School in
Goderich • and in August
1946 $he was married to
J.A. Cameron. The
couplelived in ,Toronto
before moving to
Bayfield.
In. Bayfield, Mrs:
Cameron was–an active
nem r of ;the. -.•B, edge
• Club, .,the.:..Bay i.eld.nEver,
Young Club and the `Clan
Gregor. Senior Citizens'
• Association: "
She "will always be
remembered for her.
unselfish attitude and
consideration to any
person or group in need
or help or advice. Mrs.
Cameron gave freely of
her time and resources to
the community at large.
She was also a member of
the Anglican Church.
Mrs. Cameron was
predeceased by • her
parents and husband and
is survived by two
daughters Barbara
McVean of Bayfield and
Helen -Edith Elliott of
Varna: She ,is also sur-
- vived by 12 grandchildren
• and three great grand-
children.
Mr. Cameron rested at
the Ball Funeral Horne :in -
Clinton until December 18
when . funeral services
were held in Bayfield
- vwith • Rev: - Bennett in
charge. Interment
followed in the Bayfield
Cemetery. ,
The pallbearers in-
cluded Pat Graham,
Ernie Hovey, Joe
Mayrnan, Morgan Smith,
• Grant Turner and Reg
York, all of Bayfield.
• Mary Turner
One of Huron County's
oldest citizens, Mary
Turner of H.uronview,
died on December 27 at
the age of 103.
Miss Tl rner was born
in_Tucker§mith Township
on •December 11, 1876 to
EdwardTurner and the
former Eliza Code. She
attended school at'S:S. 6,•
Tucker -smith and lived in
Wingham and Clinton
before moving to Hur-
nonview. 'Miss Turner
was a member of the
United --Church in
Wingham.
She was predeceased
by her parents, five
sisters and eight brothers
--and is survived by
several nieces and
nephews and:, ,.several..
g. and n, r_e ,e. s ..: and ._
nephews
Funeral services were
held on December 29 at
the Ball Funeral Home in
Clinton with -Rev.. Nor-
man • Pick officiating.
Interment followed in the
Clinton Cemetery.
. Aileen Rose Brenner .'
A Bayfield resident,
Arleen .Rose Brenner,,,
died non December 21. She
was 60 years old.
Mrs. Brenner was born
in ' Windsor on February
9, 1919. Her parents were
Milton H. O'Neil and the
former Helen. Rose La
Fontaine.
Mrs. Brenner 'i's, sur-
, vived by her husband,
who she married on
September 22, 1967, and is
also survived by a sister
Kathleen Laura Scot-
chmer of Bayfield .and a
brother Weldon Lloyd°"
O'Neil of•Windsor. ..
Rev. Alun Thomas
officiated, :the
December 24 funeral.
services held at the Ball
Funeral Home. Inter-
ment followed in the
Bayfield Cemetery.
The pallbearers °in-
cluded Robert Cluff of
London, Bili Scotchmer
of Hensall, Jim Francis
of Bayfield, Don Welsh of •
Clinton, Jack Scotchmer
of Bayfield and Tom
Leppington of Varna.
(P:hoto by Mary Layton)
MR, 'AND MRS,
DAVID Gil E
ristma
.11ullett' Central School
Choir and Band • en-
tertained at }Iuronview
on Friday, Dec. 21. A
rendition of ,. Christmas
carols, was presented by
the O1rildren,
io .
Themusical portion 1?
hri Sunday
° the Christmas Su
service was to have been
directed by Mrs. Elsie,
Hende,r-on and Mr.
Frank Bissett, • un-
fortunately onSunday.
morning, Elsie was in bed
-with\the ,flu., so Margaret
McQueen came . to the
rescue and -'filled in for
Elsie, and,all went on as
planned.. The prelude
consisted of Silent Night
with variations, and Star
of the Fast played on the
„,-Organ by Margaret' ac'-'
cornpanied• by Frank on
the. piano. They also
played for,the carols,
It . was a pleasure to
_ have Mr. Archibald take
part ir+ the seride He
sang Fair:est Lord Jesus
._accompanied, by Frank at
the organ. The choir ix
their usual spirit sang the
anthem Angels We Have
Heard On High, with, Mr.
Mark Sproat singing the
'solo parts To. the delight
of our congregation,
Margaret McQueen saiig
the lovely solo •
For °the - postlude
Wedin Mitchell
Marilyn Jean _Cleave;
daughter of 'Phyllis
Cleave, West Gore Street,
Stratford, and James
Cleave,__R.R. 3 Bayfield,
exchanged wedding vows
with Dayid James Donald
Greene, son of Don and
Dorothy Greene of 103
Napier Street, Goderich
on October 19 at Knox
Presbyterian . Church,
Mitchell with the
Reverend W.J.. Murray
officiating.
The church was
decorated with, tWo
candelabra of red and
white gladiotii:•and `red
and white pew bows.
—The organist was Mrs.,
Bert Vorstenbosch , of
R.R. 2 -Mitchell who
played Oh , Perfect
Love" and. `Jesu .Meine
Freude". 'The soloist,
Randy Satchel! of 229
Coulton: Drive, Mitchell,
sang "Today" and "The
Wedding Song:"
The bride ` was given in.
marriage by her parents.
She wore a long empire -
styled" gown of white
. crepe with a sheer bodice
and long full: sleeves
trimmed with lace
daisies. Lace ruffles
decoratedthe hem of the
gown and a satin bow
attached on the back of
the dress at. the waist. A
long floor -length veil
trimmed, with lace
daisies attached to a lace.
and daisy sculptured
,, headpiece..-
The bride ` carried a
• uquet of a dozen ed
roses mixed with ite
Centennial nets profit.
W INGHAM . - , The
Wingham centennial
celebrations thi' year
netted a profit Of nearly
$16,000 after all the .bills
were paid-:
The .centennial com-
mittee's statement
showed gross profits
from the centennial
events of $53,814.- The
beer -tent and the arena-
bar
renabar were the biggest
fundraisers, with a gross
of , nearly ' $21,000.
Entertainment ___yielded
nearly $1.3,000, while the
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
CLINTON SEAEORTH
Area Representative
MICHAEL•FALCONER
153 High Street
CLINTON
482-9441
GODERICH AREA
Representative
ROBERT MCCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
GODERICH
524-1345
avV+,sn.2..,01 ,Iti"4wY^n./:
sales of . souvenirs
returned almost $11,000.
The committee plans to
distribute the $16,000
profit 'to the' various
organizations which
helped make the 100th
birthday ----celebrations
such a success.
r•
mums.
The maid of ho or was
Shelley Bur ss- of
Pasadena, " C i-fornia.
She wore a long flowing
turquoise -blue gown of
sheer polyester knit. The
;.blouson -styled bodice
was gathered at a round
neckline and there were
string -ties at the
shoulders • with angel
sleeves. She °wore a
yellow rose in her hair as
a final touch. She carried
..a bouquet of yellow, burnt
orange and -white mums.
• The .bridesmaids --were
Janet Clark. of Chatham,
Margaret Jordan of
Mitchell and. Kim Greene
of Goderich. Their
dresses and flowers were
the same as those of the
maid of honor.
The. best man was
Ernest Jordon. of Mit..
Dr. George B. Scott
wisher' to announce the
opening of his office on
Janaary1O,1980
for medical practice. I n -l.Prr
4fliliSnn'.sformer office, 110
Townshend .Street.
Office ()pen:-
9a:rn\. - 5p.m.
ru t' s day,
Fridays
Telephone:
; Mondays,
r•.
phurdi►ys,
'482-350
eY vY r'x: sr�cnap+nw'h�.S.SF+A:R..++.?•._ a+x.tsr.
the l 1. "r^
Ushers were. Harvey
Cleave of . Timmins.,
Richard Gethke of
Belgrave and Gerald
Ahrens'of Stratford. •
'The bride's mother
wore' a long flowing gown
of sheer green ,polyester
knit that was loosely
gathered at a cowl
neckline with a spaghetti
tie belt at the waist.
The grodm's mother
wore a long pink gown of
polyester knit with an
empire waistline and an.
accordian pleated skirt,
and accordian ' pleated
cape eeves.
For a wedding 'trip to
the -Bruce Peninsula -and
Niagara Falls, the bride
wore a rose coi'bured
street -length tent dress.
-It had a .small–rounded
collar and turnback
rounded cuffs with a
spaghetti '''tie belt at' the
waist.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene
will reside at 428 -West
Gore Street, Stratford. '
Guests• attended the
wedding from Illinois,
Michigan, ' Windsor,
Tirnmins and Ottawa.
Wingham-
Memorials
• Gua1 anteed
Granite
• Cemetery
Lettering
• Buy Directand
save Commissions.
RUS. PHONE 347-1910
RES. -357-1015
May get MqDoiiaIds
GODERICH
McDonald's Restaurants
of Canada Ltd., may be
opening a Goderich outlet
in the spring of -1980 if
market surveys done by
the firm prove favorable.
Jack Baskerville,
director of real estate for
McDonald's; said that the
restaurant chain had
completed :.preliminary
market studies in the
Goderich area and had
"been looking at some
property" here.
Baskerville said that
Goderich, was a "pretty
small market" for
McDonald''slut conceded
that the firm was
"looking seriously" at the
area.
- Usually McDonald's
.6.: -considers, a town. with
Apopulation of 10,000-a
trade area population of
between 22,000,� d. 26,
the smallet it. i
Consider for an outlet:
'Howev.er, in, Goder`
Mr, Baskerville said that
the retail business done in
the town gives a good
indication of .how many
•
-l�
Margaret and prank
played The Bells of; St..
.Marys'.. +:
The Salvation Array
Band',. ,from;- Wingharn
brought much bappi.ness
and ,cheer,to.the residents
of Ht ronurew o: .Sunday
Theyplayed
afternoon.a e
tern4
o p ,3� ....,
several of the old. f amiitar
carpis as 'they. went
through the home. The
Salvation Army with, its
fine music brought back
many memories to the
residents.
On . Sunday ` afternoon,
Mrs. John McDougall and;
four of her male students
presented "In Concert"
in the • chapel, where
many residents gathered
'to hear this fine.program.
In her splendid style,
Mrs. McDougall,p•layed a
piano... solo. She ac-
companied ..
young men, -Dennis
'Hamn, Paul Craig, Eric
Street, and Jeff Wittich.
They sang°solos and duets
and led the congregation
in •a sing song of carols:
Eric delight?ed everyone
people from other areas
comet()Goderichto shop.
He., also noted that cot-
tagers swell the
population during.the
summer
.
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING " ,
MONUMENT CLEANING $� REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA RE -PRESENTATIVE
FOR AN. APPOINTMENT ANY -TIME
- Phone 5,24='1621
T. PRYDE ,�&)ON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920
_with his. piano solos. One
of. which. was hie own
com�pOs,it,.Dn. Th•e
residents,_:,, are very
grateful ' '' to, .Mrs,`.
MpDougaUl and the boys
for their fine musical:.
program.
rare.
g.
A special Christmas
programme ' was held;in.
the chapel on Thursday
December 13 'at Bible
Study. Mrs.` :.,Shirf
' Prouty conducted the -
1
program and the guest'
speaker was Rev. Keith
ofyou. Bruee Cann,
presented an
strurnental and Miss _rA
Susan Cann s ' g a solo„AA
14 ,.; i�g
poem Christmas* Eve”
was _ recited 'bMilford:
y
Prout • . Mr. Cecil Skinner
Prouty.
played • his violin,. ; and:
Mrs; Elsie Henderson
played the organ. During,
the programme, Rev. •
Gonyou played hisguitar.
est Intere
SEMIANNUAL
OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Companies. We're- often
able -to arrange for the highest interest being offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificatei.x
' Subject to change
raw, F Gaiser..Kne'ak
Insurance Agency Inc.
MIL%
EXETER GRAND BEND
235-242'0 238-8484
CLINTON
482-9747
h a Services will
Goderich
.:DRYSDALE._
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.,
SALES
WITH
SERVICE
The Place To
Buy Appliances
NEW AND USED
Hensall 262-2728
Closed Mondays
Huron Bruce Federal
Progressive Conservative
Nominating Convention
will be held at
Brussels Grey -Morris Community Centre
Brussels, Ontario
Tuesdoy
Jamia - .8, 1980
at8:00p.m.
For the purpose of selecting -a candidate to
.represent the Progressive Conservative
Association in the Federal Riding of Huron -
Bruce in the next Federal Election, February
18, 1980. •
The Constitution provides that the following'
delegates willbe entitled to,.-x_0J , at, :the
"nominatingconvention: Honourable Officers,
Executive Members, Directors,of the Associ-
ation, Municipal • Chairp'er'sons, and three
Delegates from each poll as appointed by the,
'Poll Chairperson. .
Proposed candidates to give 48 flours Written
notice to the president prior to the ndmina-
tion...
Signed,
Mrs. 'Margaret Bennett,
President.
�y •
Mrs. Betty Graham,
Secretary -Treasurer.
e
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_'m"• .a �s.`;.'4ry ^r' rc^Sti:."pi'...: rc-:..w^rY3:.SaiJ.sv,! m -'¢-+.y'. ^n:•.......e,........
ANGLICAN
'ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A., M. 0IV.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1980
EPIPHANY SUNDAY
11:30 a.m. Holy Communion
SERMON: "P.ARTAKERS OF HIS PROMISE",
A -WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST ; PAUL'S,
TRINITY CHURCH
ST..JAMES' CHURCH
BAYFIELD•
MIDDLETON
RECTOR: REV. WM. BENNETT
SUNDAY; JANUARY•6, 1980
•- THE EPIPHANY OF OUR LORD
8 a.m. Holy . Communion (Trinity)
10:00 Sung Mattins (Trinity)
T1:•15 a.m.
Holy Communion !St. James)
ol
Two small, very friendly:chitrches welcome you to share
in the traditional Anglican Prayer Book services. '1962
.Canadian BCP)
BAPTIST
•BAYFIELD BAPTISTfCHURCH
"Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:15
PLASTOR: Rev. Les. Shiel.565-2659
SUNDAY - 10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
4
111:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
743O p.m. Dr. Howard Searle Missionary.
from. Bangladesh
WEDNESDAY - 8 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE
8 p.m. Friday,_evening Youth Meeting
You and Your Family are Welcome in this
$ eving,Fundamentol Baptist Church
Bible
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1980
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOa
1Q a.n1 "Sunaay'SChool •
11:15 a.m Morning Worship.
Everyone Welcome •
CATHOLIC
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinton Phone 482-9468.
SUNttAY, JANUARY 6, 1980
FATHER J. HARDY
• EPIPHAN'
MASS "SATURDAY 8 p.M.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
CONEESSIQN SATURDAY 7:15 p.m.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
All services on,
standard
time
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHRISTIAN REFORMEDCHURCH
243 Priricess`St., E.
REV. CARIE V ANDEN .BERG
B.D., Th.M.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1980
10. A.M. WORSHIP:SER.VICE
"THE CHALLENGE OF A NEW DECADE_"
3 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON:"SA.CRAMENT OF BAPTISM"
Everyone Welcome
PENTECOSTAL
,CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH.
16h Victoria Street Pastor: Wavrte_Lestec_
9:45 a.m:-Sunday School
_10:45 a.m. Morning'Worship
x 1:00 Wednosday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
PRESBYTERIAN
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DUKE
i..''. CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1980
10 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
&IA.. WELCOME
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary meets Tues: Jan. 8, 8:15
p.m. at home of Mrs. Frank Mutch, Joseph Street.
r
UNITED
4o Ontario Street United Church
10.5 Ontario St., Clinton, Orr,..
Minister: Rev. R. Norma -n Pick
Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley
o, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1980
THE EPIPHANY
11:00 A.M.
THRL'CELEBRATION OF THE LORD'S SUPPER
's J$
'11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
h
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD°THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE •
M
MINISTER JOHN. S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E.
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR Mp TWM. HEARN
SUNDAY', "yANUARY 6..1980
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
11:00..q,m..$unday School and Nursery
SERMON: "YOU NAME IT"
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH '
1.:00 pan, Worship p and Sunddy ScCyool
SERMON:
"Yoti NAME it"
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