Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-01, Page 14,toirtait
CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1980
W stu
Ivy Reid and on March 3, 1927 she
A private family was married to Wesley
• funeral, service was held Brown in -Royal Oak,
on April 28 for Ivy Reid. Mielligan. The couple
The service, heid. at the lived in Royal Oak for 45
Bali Funeral Home, was years where Mrs. Bowen
was .a member of the
oonducted by ‘Rev. T.A.
• Duke and cremation'
followed a thq Woodland Mrs Bowen was
Cemetery an d
Crematorium in London.
Mrs. Ivy, of Townsend
Street in Clinton died on
Apra 25 at the age of 50„
• Mrs. Ivey. was born to
George Miller end the
former Henrietta Dixon
ifi Rochdale, England on
December 16,' 1929. She
was married to Joseph
Reid on January 26, 1957
and was a member of the
AndLe w ' cRorrternd Ntormatil
predepeased by her
husband and an infant
son, Lloyszl Wesley. She is
survived by two brothers,
Jack' of ,Burlington and
three.. sisters, Grace
Copper of Kippen, Helen
Ik&ant of Stoney Creek,
Fran Haddy of
Willowdale and a step-
sister, ' Pam Mero of
Clinton:
Presbyterian Church in
She ,is survived by her
husband and two
children, Elizabeth and
Tan, both at home.
Dorothy Bowen
A Goderich native,
Dorothy Bowen, died
suddenly in Victoria
Hospital, London on April
22 following a three week
illness. She was 75 years
old.
Mrs. Bowen was born
in Goderich on February
14, 1905 to Mr. and Mrs.
Launce Lavis. She lived
in Wingham and Clinton
services at Ball's Funeral
Home in Clinton on April
25 and interment followed
in the Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were
David and Robert Cooper
of Kippen, Paul Castle of
Dorchester, Brian Castle
of Hamilton, Malcolm
Douglas of Willow dale
and Paul Haddy of Kit-
chener.
Lois Vivian Davis
Lois Vivian Daivs died
at her 343 Victoria Street
residence in Clinton on
April 25. Mrs, ,Davis was
61 years old.
She was born in North
St. Paun ladies
learn macrame- -
The Friendship Guild of reminded that the next
St. Paul's --Anglican meeting will be held on
Church in Clinton learned May 21 and members will
a new handicraft when bring in their pennies and
they met on April 16. souvenirs from places
Joan Thom ps on they have visited.
deinonstrated , macrame At the next meeting,
and the ladies were the group will hear an
shown how to make alinternational presen-
hanging using the knotted tation as Jamie Thom -
threads. pson shows slides of his
In other business, the past summer spent in
president Phyllis Australia.
Thompson and Allison The draw, donated by
Lobb opened the meeting Kay Campbell, was won
with readings and money by Edith Reid and lunch
was handed in for the bus was served by Phyllis
trip to Toronto on May 5. Thompson and Mrs.
The ladies were Lobb.
Huronview folk
enjoy services
During Mrs. Prouty's
Bible Study meeting On
Thursday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Desjardine sang
a duet, followed by Mrs.
Stuart reading a poem. In
charge of the service_and
reading the lesson was
Mrs. Prouty, assisted by
Mrs. Finkbiner at the
organ. Mrs. Mable Jeffry
also added to the service
by giving a reading.
Rev. Wittick conducted
the Sunday morning
congregation enjoyed the
solo sung by Rev. Wittick,
When Jesus Comes, also
a solo sung by Mrs.
Wittick, ,Blessed
Assurance.
Part of Mrs. Regier's
family were here on
Friday afternoon to
celebrate their mother's
birthday. They were seen
at the tuck shop enjoying
cake and ice cream,
along with some of our
other residents.
Mrs. Molly Cox was
here on Monday af-
ternoon for Old Tyme
Music in the auditorium.
Assisting Molly with the
musical program were
our own Cecil Skinner
and Worm Speir with
their violins. Also ac-
-. CoMpanying the trio was
Jim Ruddock with his
accordion. A sing -song
rounded off the program.
Auxiliary held a meeting
in the craft room also on
Monday afternoon.
Readers are reminded of
their Bazaar on June 4th.
I Grace Peck, Mary
'Ross, Mable Garrow,
Ethel Hill, Margaret
Murray, Bernice
Glousher, Elizabeth
Scott, Minnie Fowler and
Iris Sparling all went into
Clinton to help Polly
Wiltse celebrate her 90th
birthday. The party was
celebrated at the Ontario
Street United Church and
was well attended with
many friends and
relatives gathered to
wish Polly a happy bir-
The annual spking
Bay on March 9, 1919 to
Charles and Mary Rid-
dler. She was married to
Gordon Davis and for the
past seven years .has
Camp in Clinton.
Mrs. Davis is survived
by her husband anci one
SOn Kyle .of North Bay.
She. is also survived by
three grandchildren and
one sister, 'lyir&—Muriel
Beauchamp of Espanola.
Fnneral services were
held at • the Martyn
Funeral Home in North
Bay on April 28 with Rev.
Arnell officiating.
interment followed in the
Terracelawn Cemetery in
North Bay. Funeral
arrangements were
made-brthe- Ball Funeral
Home in Clinton;
Twenty-one ladies
gathered at the church
for the April meeting of
the Wesley -Willis UCW
Afternoon unit. Tho
worship s.ervice was
taken by Jean Liver-
more's group. Mrs.
Betties read from Pslam
104 and verses from Song
of Solomon, A'springtime
hymn , was sung with
Eleanor Fisher at the
piano.
The ladies clis.cussed
article about the terrible
eye disease Trachoma
whtch is so very
prevalent in hot countries
and how it can be treated
with good hygiene habits
and the use of
tetracycline ointment.
Pearl Cummings
conducted a contest
won by Helen Rathwell.
e _i_
The business was gra0uate /4`atishawe
conducted by the leader College. She gave the
Cletaf McGregor. Two ladies some basic
• ladies had' birthdays in thoughts , on decorating
April, Edna Stewart and such as color, balance,
Edith Ashton. Trudy vertical or horizontal
Machan from • the lines, what is new in wall,
Norholme Store was the papers and draperies.
guest speaker. She is an She also told of how many
interior decorator and a are interestO
restoring older homes,
The ladles thanked Trudy
for comMg.
day where the, shut-ins,
will be rernemhpred and
visited. The ne4 Meeting,
will be May When Mary'
Sutter will speak.
arents attend open hous
Many parents attended
the Open House on April
23 at the Clinton and
District Christian School
to help celebrate
Christian Education
Week.
During the day
ever yone was given an
opportunity to visit
terpretive reading by The program, was
Michael Dykstra, the thoroughly enjoyed by
choral speaking group, all., The .assembly was'
the folk group and the closed in prayer and the.
drama group presented national anthem...
the play A., Dish for the
Vanderlaan reciting a temperature ever 81
Do you know?.
King. Ruth Ann Dykstra
thert.played a piano solo
followed by Brenda Canada's' Lowest
conference of the Ontario
Association of Homes for
the Aged Region Number
3 was held at Halton
Centennial Manor, Milton
on Wednesday, April
Residents enjoyed the
organ music of Ed Stiles
on Thursday afternoon.
On May llth, there will be
a special Mother's Day
Tea at Huronview.
relatives of residents are
invited ta come on
Mother's Day and enjoy a
cup of tea and a cookie in
the afternoon.
Guides learn
camping skills
A camp certification
program for Beaver
Division of the Girl
Guides of Canada was
held Saturday, April 19 at
Lucknow United Church.
Thirty Guiders took part'
in the training.
Trainer for the mor-
ning session was Dorothy
Crocker of Goderich.
Group leaders were
Camp Advisor, Doris
Opperman of Formosa,
Joyce Irwin of Clinton,
Marg Moran of Mildmay,
Formosa and Lillian
Seifried of Palmerston.
The morning session
dealt wi th camp
leadership and the af-
ternoon session with
camp skills, themes of
camping and discussion
groups. Slides were
shown on camp activities
at Camp Keewaydin.
MR. AND MRS.
Spring flowers set wedding scene
Westfield Fellowship
-Hour Church was the
setting when William Roy
Samuel Taggart ex-
changed wedding vows
and rings with Sandra
Marie McClinchey before
Pastor Wesley Ball.
The church was at-
.tractively decorated with
candelabra holding pink
carnations, white daisies
with blue baby's breath.
Easter lilies and
Vouquets of daffodils
adorned the windows
The daf-
-Mils-were-picked -from--
his garden by the groom's
brother in Victoria: B.C.
the day before the
wedding.
•
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William
Taggart, Victoria, B.C.
and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Garth McClinchey, RR 1,
Auburn.
Mrs. Barbara Day was
the organist and ac-
companied Larry and
Charlotte Hutchins,
cousins of the bride, who
sang solos and a duet.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride
looked lovely in a floor -
length gown of white
sheer georgette over
taffeta featuring a small
peplum • and full skirt,
extending to a train, The
bodice had a lace inset
trimmed with lace, high
neckline and tiny stand-
up collar and long full
sleeves. She wore a large
white hat trimmed with
lace and a large white
silk rose flower at back
from which a long, two-
tiored veil fell. She
carried- an arm bauquet
'of white lilies, pink roses,
pale blue tinted car-
nations with white baby's
breath and tied with a
white satin ribbon.
Miss Janice • McClin-
chey, RR1 Auburn, was
her sister's maid of
honour and the
bridesmaids were Mrs.
Karen Taylor, RR1
Auburn and Miss Lorrie
,Hutchins, Goderich,
cousins of the bride.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIAM
ESTABLISHED ,
OVER 50 Y.EAFS
f 41
8
Emily Sandborn of
Montreal, Quebec, niece
of the groom, was the
flowergirl.
The senior attendants
wore floor length gowns
of cotton voile with small
blue flowers on a white
background. The full
skirts had tuck detail,
bloused bodices and
small stand-up collars.
The long bell-shaped
sleeves with lace edged
long cuffs had similar
tuck detail. All girls
carried white umbrellas
on��tlreii—stroaders- and-
folded them during the
ceremony showing pink
and blue flowers and blue
ribbon tied to the handle.
All wore silver lockets, a
gift of the bride.
The little flowergirl
wore a blue eyelet dress
styled in a pinafore
fashion with frills over
the shoulders and the
bottom of the 'skirt. She
wore small pink and blue
flowers in her ringlets
and carried a miniature
umbrella bouquet.
The groomsman was
Wayne Taylor, friend of
the groom, RR1 Auburn
and the ushers were
Brian McClinchey, RR1
Auburn, brother of the
bride and Ross Taggart,
Victoria, B.C. brother of
the groom.
Michael Smith,
friend
of the bride was groom's mother wearing
ringbearer. a two-piece beige figured
The groom and his dress, brown accessories
attendants were dressed and a corsage of deep
in blue tuxedoes with rose roses with white
white shirts' and blue baby's breath.
trimmed frills. The Following a. short
ringbearer carr- wedding" trip,' they will
ied a heart -shaped lace take up residence at RR1
over satin pillow to hold Londesboro.
the rings..
Following the
ceremony a reception
was held at the White
Carnation, Holmesville.
Assisting the wedding MacDonald-Koene
party receiving the
guests W. 'the°""'bride s"`-Mr.r. and -Mr's -J-a-+oene,
mother wearing a street-. Bayfield, Ont. are
length dress of ciel blue pleased to announce the
guiana' with snatching° engagement of their --
lace bolero and bone
accessories and a cor- .1
sage of pink roses and
wh;te baby's breath.
She was assisted by the
The School Assembly ended with the junior
began in the morning and choir singing and a solo
Mr. Schuerrnan opened by Karen Dykstra.
the assembly with a
welcome to all students
and several parents who
were present.
This was the first
assembly in the new gYm
at the school. Certain
presentations of • entries
to be shown in the Fine
Arts Festival on Friday
had been selected to be
presented during the
assembly.
The senior and chamber
choirs began the program
followed by -an in -
egrees below zero, was
officially recorded at
Snag, Yukon on,February
To be wed
Wingham
Memorials •
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Granite
j• Cemetery
Lettering
c, • Buy Direct and
save Commissions
i BUS. PHONE 347-1910 e
RES. 357-1015 I
07 ,,,„
11
Nestled in Benmiller, Ont.; just 7 kin. east of
Goderich on Huron County Road 1, just off High-
way 8. Phone 524-2191.
WELCOMES YOU
to
AFTERNOON TEA
daughter Christina
Nancy lo John Duncan
--Mat-Donald; -Sort --of- -Dr:
and Mrs. Moncrieff
MacDonald, Thedford,
-Ontario.
2:30 to 4:30 7 DAYS A WEEK
Come, visit our unusual country resort for Tea today!
We've prepared buttered toast, freshly mado scones,
hOrne made jam,- Devon cream, cake, biscuits and Earl
Grey tea for the occasion. Relax and enjoy as. we serve
you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two
lounges. (reservations not required)
just . per person
Church Services
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. OROADFOOT, B.A., M. DIV.
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980
10 a.m. Holy Communion
4TH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
SERMON:
"HAVE WE THE TRUTH?"
1 30 p.m. St. Thomas Anglican Church Seaforth
The Stratford Boychoir in Concert
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
"Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:15
PASTOR: Rev. Les. Shiel 565-2659
SUNDAY - 10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic
Bible Teaching Service
PRESBYTERIAN
You and Your Family are Welcome in this Bibl
Believing Fundamental Baptist Church.
T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS, A.A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY; MAY 4, 1980
10 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
The New Dimensions meet at the home of Mrs.Roy
ALL WELCOME.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
Give us this d
CLINTON, SEAFORTH
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
CLINTON
482-9441
GODERICH AREA
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Carnbria Road
GODERICH
524.1345
Please
help the
Red Shield Appeal
SERMON:
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess St., E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
- SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980
10 A M. Worship Service
OF THE SEA"
3 P.M. Worship Service
Ontario Street United Church
105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont.
Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick
Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 19'80
5TH SUNDAY'OF EASTER
10:30 A.M. HYMN SING
TRY OUT YOUR VOICE AND FEELING ON SOME
OF THE OLD FAMILIAR HYMNS •
11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOdL
-11:00 A.M. PUBLIC VVHORSHIP
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
loll!. wit whether law ,m,111, %yin
heir u, nieet the challenges of each new dav
Give us this day
All Visitors Welcome
CATHOLIC
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phono 524.6621
Please forward to
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD APPEAL
18 Waterloo Street South
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 3N9 (524-9341)
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinton Phone 482-9468
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980
EASTER 4
FATHER J. HARDY
MASS SATURDAY a p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
CONFESSION SATURDAY 1:15 P.M.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
MINISTER JOHN. S. OESTREICHER B.A. 0.11.E.
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, MAY. 4, 1980
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
' 11:00 a.m.'Worship Service
"THE BACKBONE OF THE CHURCH"
s. Music by Junior and Senior Choirs
7:30 p.m. EVENING ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Music by ChUrch Band, Junior and Senior Choirs
Speaker: Rev. Maurice Boyd
HOLIVIESVILLE 'UNITED CHURCH
, 9:45 a.M. Worship and Sunday School
SERMON:
"THE BACKBONE OF THE CHURCH"
All Services On baylight Saving Tinie