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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-07-17, Page 19u�. Feer Clanton lad married in Michigan A double ring wedding The .aid of 6nor was ceremony united Robert Miss Linda Hecht, friend George Cooper of of the bride and the Midland,, Michigan and bridestnaids were Miss Wendy, " Kay Peacock of Marilyn Peacock, sister Pinconning, Michigan on of the bride, Miss Laurie June 21. Cooper, sister of the The afternoon_ wedding - gr-oor-n. a-ncl Miss •Carla was held at the Pin- Beechum, friend of the cunning - Wesleyan '4bride, Church with Rev. Leo , The best man was Mr.. Pickering officiating. Todd Kloska, friend of the Mrs. Leo Pickering was groom, and the groom - the organist. , smen were Mr, Brent The groom is the`son of Reamer, brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. of the groom, Mr.,. Neil Falconer, cousin of the groom and Mr. Tom Reddy, friend of the groom, Dana Peacock, nephew of the bride served as ringbearer. Cooper ' of Lapeer, Michigan, formerly of Clinton -.Ontario,. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton L. Peacock of Pinconning, Michigan. - _ . Ushers -were-- Mr,---Jeff- Falconer, -r: Jef•€Falconer, cousin of the groom and Mr. Dan Horn uncle of the bride. Following the service, a reception was held in the Frazer Township hall in Pinconning. G_. ,tea �..�. • Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cooper Hullett Twp. native dies A Hullett lownsnip native and lifetime resident of the area, Myrtle Wade Keys died on July 5. She was 89 years old. Mrs. Keys was born on July 17, 1891 in Hullett Township to John Tiplady and the former Ruth Wade. In December 1918 she was married to Clifford Keys in Clinton and the couple made their home at RR 1, Varna until Mrs. Keys later Cts moved to•Huronview. She was a member of the United Church. Mrs. Keys was predeceased by her parents, husband and one daughter Sybil Allen. She is survived by two sons Bruce and Jim, both of RR 1, Varna, nine grandchildren and, four step -grandchildren. Rev. Wilena Brown conducted funeral ser- vices at the Ball Funeral Home in Clinton and c n n. --Margaret-' Judd, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Clinton, remembers her childhood in the area and talks about the youth of today 'and yesterday in the following article The Changing Times. The article was first published in CHAT a neighborhood newspaper in London where Mrs. Judd now lives and works at a city library. "Today we have so many programs that talk abou-t children, teenagers especially who are so,, bored, that their boredom leads to malicious acts. ' "Perhaps in my, day, boredom wasn't . a problem l because we didn't know that boredom existed. Today children are programed to do things at a certain time on a certain day and to watch programs at specific times and there's very little they plan on their own. Children go to school today and if it's over a certain distance they are driven or bussed to their destination. "My parents never felt -in summer or in winter that we needed any transportation even though the school was a good distance away. We never even took our lunch but ran home and ate and ran back again. We were jogging long before the fad of jogging became popular. Our excess energy was taken up in running back and forth and with the jobs we were expected to do around the home. "Everyone that lived ih the house was ex- pected to do their share. Very few got a weekly allowance as money was scarce, but kids seemed to enjoy themselves. Several children in a neigh- borhood would get together and play ball or in ,the winter go skating at a nearby pond. Qften we made a rink on our own lawn and kids would come and help get the ice ready and..he1p clean it off after the skating or hockey was finished. Parents knew where and who their children where with. "When neighbors were sick, everyone knew immediately and would drop by and bring some homemade soup or delicacy and offer to help if necessary: When someone died, the neighbors would take over 'completely and bring in whatever food was needed .and clean the house and take complete responsibility for the family until after the burial. This was all done with no thought of financial gain, but just because they were friends. "Now too many things are done with only payment in mind. Years ago, there was a sense of accomplishment in a job well done, but today the trend is ,to do it as fast as possible, charge as much as the law will allow and' hope that you won't be called back to redo something that wasn't done properly in the first place. "Now with all our modern appliances and so many easy ways 'of doing things and so many ready-made foods, we still are so busy we don't have time to give others a hand and sometimes even a social call is too much. Years ago, people interment followed at the Bayfield Cemetery.' The pallbearers were her grandsons r Ervin Keys. of Varna, Ron Keys of London, Andrew Decker of Tillsonburg • and Chester . Sturdy of Goderich, Ervin Sillery of Brucefield and Arnold Keys. The flower bearers were her grandchildren, Wayne and David Mahood and Ann and Jim -Allan of Goderich. The newlyweds left on a honeymoon to Nassau, Bahamas _before settling into their Midland, Michigan residence. The new Mrs. Cooper is a student at Central Michigan University. Her husband is a graduate of Central Michigan University and now is a teacher in the Midland Public schools. Several guests attended from Clinton. Imes. say no were busy as they worked 10 to 12 hours a day, but no neighbor was too busy to visit a friend or • ' give a friendly call on the phone. "Children today, are sent to their room as punishment and there they,- sit with their TV, stereo or record player and many other things to enjoy, so it's really no punishment. "When we were sent to our room, we hada bed and a dresser and so we could'sit and think about what we were being punished for. We .couldn't drown ourselves in music or TV. , "When we sat down to a meal, it was everyone at one time and it was eat whatever was put on the table. No one asked what we preferred like so many parents today do. "So often today, the children have •sd many likes + and dislikes . that Mother has to make several' dishes to please all' and it's almost like being in a restaurant.. `Each child eats when the - notion strikes and if a favorite program is on, they may not even bother sitting with the family, but go--a-nd sit in front of the TV. I think maybe., the children haven't changed as much as the parents. ' "The children are still children but the parents are trying to give these children things they never had. My mother never read Dr., Spock, but she knew what was right and what was wrong. She knew that honesty and truth taught in the tender years would follow into adulthood. I believe that the bjggest percentage of our teenagers today are good kids and that possibly a parent saying no now and again would not hurt. It might even get the child out of a tightsituation. It's so easy to. say yes, but in the end it doesn't . make our children.an example. If we as parents lie, cheat on our spouses, or drink to excess, we can hardly nag a child for doing the same things. No one is all right, nor all wrong, but probably with tolerance on both sides and more patience probably we could change things, starting at a tender age and not waiting until the child is . mature. Children are certainly here to stay. . And it's a known fact if they have their way, they'll do all'the things we don't want them to do. So speak up parents, it's up to you. Don't Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing :hi(a (►. 111 - I'1-('(• ('':L'r (►1•.I►('c'ial'iut(rr"t t,► thc►�(• iSh(► hear but (Io not iln(I4'r.tan(I %%ord.. ha', been announced I►♦ !fell ►I1(•. n(►n- crl►c'ratinn► model (►1' ih(' 'mull{(•a li('Ito'n(' aid ,►f it. Lind %sill lie Ui‘(•n rib.oIllti•Ir free t(► an%one r('(I11(•''tlllU It. Trim. all hearing problem. are n.►1 :i4;L('...an(1 "mile cannot be helped I►S a h(•artiiit .1111. Blit a11Cli(►1(►gi"t" report that can. `(►. .end for thi" free 1110(11'I t10 S. 111111 %%(•al' it in tlw I►ri%ac•) of our (►'.%n home. 1t i• not a real hearing aid. but it %kill .him on hum tiny hearing help can be. It'. '1 r" to keep. free. The 11(11(al aid. t%righ'+ than .i' (41fl»(I (►I' an (►1111('('. and 1l'" all at ear I4'%('1. in (me 111111. l,h('�(' I1N►(If'I' an' 1'r('('. w► N(• %%rite for. our. nos. %gain. %%(' repeat. there i. no ro't. and e'rtainls no obligation. '1'llc►llwan- (I'� hay(' i•llr('ad% been mailed. '•o %crit(' toc{a%; to Dept. 12212 fi('Ito►n(' F,ic'c'trc►l1i('4. 1201 ‘1 . 1 i(•- tc►ria. (:hirago►. III. 60 646. ' • MR. AND MRS. JAMES BRADLEY MORGAN 'y., " PHOTO BY R.J. NEPHEW CLINTON NEWS -R CCORD, THURSDAY, .JULY 17,1$8x. -»PAGE 3A Clinton wedding joins pair. White mums, fugil palms, gladioli, and: candieabra decorated 'St: Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton for the wedding of Elena Rasa and Janes Bradley ,Morgan on June 14,1980. Elena is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nickola - Rasa, of Clinton, ail he - groom is- the son of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Morgan, also of Clinton. The Reverend Janes Broadfoot conducted the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Brenda Galichuck, who sang a solo, "Love Story" and Cathy Potter, who played traditional music and the Wedding Prayer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a + white chi made to match the.. dress bride's mother greeted• with venise lace and guests in a navy dress 'miniature pearls. The with .white and br'ownl�., " veil was cathedral length flowers made of jersy, and had `scb.iffli em- with a short jacket, to bnndering all aeound the match, She Wore yellow edge of M sweet heart.roses. , The bride carried a The groom's mother cascade of pinksensation wore a pale pink chiffon roses with stephonotes, dress with stephanotes and: pink-verigated true, and wore pink roses aminiature carnations with white carnations, with babiesbreath. ' After the wedding, the Maid of honor was couple. honeymooned in Mary ° Jo Perrot, of Yugoslavia and Europe. Goderich, and They reside at RR2 bridesmaids -were Stella Bayfield. Rasa, of Clinton, Sharon Showers for the bride Fisher, of Goderich, were given by Marjorie Sophia Rasa, of Clinton, Adams, Mrs. Stella Scopu and Marinela Rasa, of and aunts and sisters, of . Florida. Kitchener, Mrs. Sharon They wore pale pink Fisher, Miss Heather dresses with yokes to Tamon, and Mrs. Pam match the bride's dress. Bartwick; and the chiffon Their,skirtswere ion -_Pentecostal Church.' Mr. soft and flowing, and had amd Mrs. Douglas ,„” - empire waisted skirts. Morgan gave a luncheon.' They carried cascades of - pink varigated and white miniature carnations with babies breath. The groom's best man was Paul Galichuck, and ushers were Grant Morgan, Nick Rasa Jr, and John Morgan, all of Clinton, and Walter Minda, of Kitchener. The reception -was -he-id-- at the Hensali Com- munity Centre. The Huronview news Last Sunday was were Wayne Lester and Communion Sunday with Tirn Collyer. the choir singing Taking advantage of "Cleanse Me" as their the beautiful day, Grace 'morning anthem. Peck, Margaret Mitchell, Monday was a.busy day Elia Elder, Iris Sparling, with a shopping trip to Verna Elliott, Ethel Hill, London and a shopping and Alma Davis enjoyed trip to Stratford. The visiting the outdoor bargain hunters x who exhibits on the square at went to Stratford in- Goderich, on Thursday eluded Frank Bissett, afternoon. Ground Floor Margaret Turvey, Mary North and Ground Floor Van...- Camp, Margaret Center had their turn McQueen, Gladys having a barbecue on Stanlake, Mary Ross, and Friday at noon. The new Dora Buchanan along gas barbecues are -being with staff members. put to good use. Sym - Les Fortune and pathy is expressed to the George Turnbull + took family of Mrs. Myrtle adv ntage of Mrs. Bolt's Keys. Huham nvlew would like In Win r"�o 1 - app intment g and` nTWO-the Vwa'rrrl"'det:~..-.t.o-Wel 'c.cime_:Kean-et h,._ Tuesday evening Jim Skillen from Lucknow, Ruddock and M.rs. Edna and Mrs. Flora Wilson Cantelon attended the from Exeter. supper meeting of the CIN.I.B. Complimentary tickets to the Blyth Summer Festival to 'view the play "St. Sam Of The Nuke Pile" were used by Mary Van Camp, John McTaggart,- Frank Bissett, Margaret McQueen, Sarah Carter, Morgan Dalton, Gladys Stanlake, Norman Dupee, Bub--LeBeau, Bill dress with a high neck bearing miniature pearls. The yolk had schiffli embroidering on french - 'net. It was trimmed with venise lace on the bodice and on the sleeves were pearls to make up flowers. The dress was empire cut and had a chapel length train. The dress buttoned down the back with a seed of pearls. The head piece was Hutchings, + Verda Bec kler, Elsie Henderson and Andrew Houston. Mr. Archibald was here on Tuesday morning hold woodwor in classes with the men. We were pleased to have him stay for the barbecue at noon in special care. The chefs who cooked the hotdogs and hamburgers Wingham Memorials • Guaranteed Granite • Cemetery Lettering • Buy Direct and save Commissions I BUS. PHONE 347-1910 `� RES. 357-1015 +�t11,,111 n �j;pNi rr''"' 140 Yl' 11. „i1 1-• CaCC ifuntr& ome c r ,.req (Irttt r r•'.r—t nr. r• '002 °tea .41444- erega, (l41i`4;1`- �`�, 1� 1/.0 Jr - "r•YTT141r...s T 17� !�1r� 1, 1 l t\\ Michael S. Falconer NNFRAL DIRFCTOR 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON -�° TELEPHONE 482 9441 r 11 MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME A EA REPRESENTATIVE R FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Prione 524-6621 '- T. PRYDE & SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED. OVER 50 YEARS CLINTON SEAFORTH Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street CLINTON 482-9441 GODERICH AREA Representative-- — ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524-7345 Church Services ANGLICAN ST, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH.- - THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A., M. DIV. SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1980 'th Sunday after Trinity 9 00 A M HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON THE REV. GEORGE YQUMATOFF A WAR -M WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST -PAUL'S BAPTIST BAYF ELD BAPTIST CHURCH "Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:15 PASTOR: Rev. Les. Shiel 565-2659 SUNDAY- 10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. Devotional Service - Cr 7:30• p.m. Evangelistic Bible Teaching Service You and Your Family are Welcome in this Bible Believing Fundamental Baptist Church. FIRST -BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON S;r'rvrces recessed until August 17 1980 PENTECOSTAL 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 PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DUKE CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1980 Church Services recessed until Aug. , 1980. Sunday School recessed until September, 1980 UNITED CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 243 Princess St., E. REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG B.D., Th.M. SUNDAY,,JULY 20, 1980 a m and ' zn p m. Mr A Kersten,of Kincardine for both '.(rvirrs'. All Visitors Welcome CATHOLIC SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH James St., Clinton ' Phone 482-9468 SUNDAY, JULY .20 .1980 .RATHER J. HA'gDY MAS'S SATURDAY 8.ptln� SUNDAY 11 a.m. CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M. BUS FROM,,%/. ANASTRA C17 a h� Ontario Street United Church 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick -tirganist-r-Mrs: -Doris-Mc-Kin14 SUN»AY, JULY 20, 1980 United Summer Services with Wesley.Willis United Church, June 19 July 27, 1980 11 a m. Worship at Wesley -Willis United Church WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE MINISTER JOHN. S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E. ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTED" CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1980 , 11 00 a.m UNION WORSHIP SERVICES at Wesley Willis United Church Nursery and Children's Program up to Grade 3 A special welcome to Ontario Street congregation. HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH , 9 as a.m. WORSHIP All Services On Daylight Saving Time .r