HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-20, Page 3•
ews of Huronview
As Rev. WMttrek WAS
sick on Sunday, Peva
Seott filled in for him
Thechoir sang "Message
of Peace and "Lord
Keep Your Hand on Me,'
Marie Flynn washere
on Monday afternoon for
old time music. Helping
Marie play the tunes
were Mr. Whitmore, Mr.
Lawson, Mr. Men and
Our .own Mr. Ruddock.
Anglican .eomn union
was .held in the chapel on
Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday afternoon all
rnet in the auditorium for
exercising. Day Care
showed the movie "Ma
and ,E)4, 0.4., cll
Fair" on Wednesday
evening, and Pastor
Donyou and Pastor
McLean took Bible Study
on ' Thursday afternoon •
for Mrs. Prouty,
Huronview will miss
Ernest Townshend and
Miss Lottie Robinson.
Popular native buried
•
Suzanne Murray
Every seat in Clinton's
St. Paul's Anglican
Church was filled on
November 13 as family
and friends paid tribute
at the funeral of Suzanne
Murray of Clinton.
Also attending the
service were the Clinton
Girl Guides who formed a
guard a ht31 ar iTr
casket left the church.
Re',. James Broadfoot
officiated at the service,
arranged by the Ball
Funeral'. Horne and in-
terment followed at the
Clinton Cemetery. The
pallbearers included Don
Bartliff, Paul Bartliff and
David Bartliff, all of
Clinton, as well as Paul
Booth of Elmira, Ivan
Pickett of Clintbn and
Steve Shanahan of
The Clinton native and
lifelong resident was born
on May 1, 1946 to Elliott • •
and Kathleen Bartliff.
She attended the Clinton
Public School and Central
Huron Secondary School l
and worked as a hair-
dresser and Edith Ann
Hair Fashions.
In September, 1968 she
y e -w„ was married to Garry_
Mrs. Murray died in
hospital in London on
November 10. She was 34
years old.
Town native dies
Donald john Smith'
A Clinton native,
DonaId John Smith, died
in Clinton Public Hospital
on November 12. He was
65 years old.
Mr. Smith was born to
John and Susan. Smith on
March 20, °1915. He
received his education at
Central Huron Secondary
School and after serving
in the Canadian Armed
Forces for four years he
worked as a mechanic
and a mail carrier.
Following his marriage
in 1941 to Frieda Ellis, the
coup edEved; iiri Seaforth,
Arva and Clinton and
raised four daughters,
Connie, now living in
Elmira, Susan of Regina,
Wendy , of London and
Brenda, also of London.
Along with his
daughters and wife, Mr.
Smith is survived by six
grandchildren and one
brother Goldie of
Bayfield.
Rev. Norman Pick of
Ontario Street United
Church Conducted
funeral services at the
Ball Funeral Home on
November 13. ' Interment
followed in the Clinton
Cemetery. •
Auburn man cies
WILLIAM EMPEY
Funeral services were
held on Tuesday,
November 18 for William
Empey of East
Wawanosh at the Tasker
Funeral Horne in Blyth.
Mr. Empey died suddenly ,
in Clinton Hospital; -
-
following a -heart attack
in his 56th year.. °
Born in Toronto, he was
the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Empey.
He was employed for
several years with the
Huron County Health
Unit and has been, for the
last few years, with the
St. Thomas Elgin Health
Unit.
He was a member of
Knox United Church,
Auburn.
He is survivedby his
•
wife, the former Tina
Armstrong; two sons,
William of East
Wawanosh Township and
Ken at home; two.
daughters, Mrs. Ted
(Marie) Sandvall of
Cranbrook, British
Columbia and Miss
Barbara Empey of Black
Diamond, Alberta; and
one grandson, Craig
Empey of East
Wawanosh.
The Reverend Robert
Scott officiated for the
service with burial taking
place in Ball's Cemetery,
Hullett Township:
Pallbearers were
Emerson Rodger,
William Seers, Norman
McClinchey, John
Armstrong, Harry Arthur
and George Dawson.
Married Shanley girl
Fred Smith
Frederick Gordon
Smith, who was born on
August 18, 1903 at
Newcastle -on -Tyne,
England, the son of the
late Thomas and
Margaret Smith, died at
his home in north
Toronto, on November 11,
1980.
He is survived by his
wife Mary, two
daughters, Norah (Mrs.
J.A. Frost), Perth,
Australia and Janet
(Mrs. D. Corrigan),
Toronto and one sots,
Stewart R. Smith of Port
Ryerse, Ontario, as well
as nine grandchildren. He
was predeceased by three
brothers and two sisters.
From his parents he
acquired a lifelong love of
the music, art, literature
and drama of the
English-speaking
peoples. Following the
custom of the time, he left
school at age 14 to take
employment. Seeking a
new life of greater op-
portunity, he arrived in
Canada in May; 1919. He
was a bookkepper and
accountant, starting with
the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, but spending
much of his career with
diamond drilling com-
panies. He was much
respected in mining
circles and served a term
as President of the
Canadian _,Diamond
Drilling Association. He
spent many years in
northern Ontario and
Quebec, in the twenties,
AK thirties, forties and fif-
yr ties, witnessing the
dramatic growth of the
mining industry and of
raining communities. A
keen observer, and a
kindly student of human,
nature, Fred had at his
fingertips a wealth of
exciting or amusing
anecdotes about life in
the north. As Treasurer
for the . School Board in
New Liskeard, he met
Mary Elizabeth Stewart,
a public school teacher,
the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick
Stewart of RR 5, Clinton,
and the sister of Ken B.
Stewart of Brucefield and
the late Harvey Stewart
and the late Clifford
Stewart.
Fred and Mary were
married In'New
Liskeard, Ontario, on
June 1, 1938 and for most
of their early married
life, lived in Noranda,
Quebec. The family
moved to the Toronto
area in 1956. In recent
Years, especially since
Fred's retirement, the
Smiths have travelled to
many corners of . the
world.
The ...funeral service
was conducted at the
M.S. Bedford Funeral
Home, Toronto, by Rev.
S.P. Booth, St. Clement's
Anglican Church, on
Thursday, November 13,
followed by cremation. (a
tribute by his newphew,
X.F. Stewart)
NOTABLE QUOTES
IF GOD DID EVERYTHING
FOR US that we can do
for ourselves, it would
not be reasonable, nor
good for us. God wants
Iss to grow mentally,
orally and spiritually.
His aim for us k not com-
fort but character. (Rev.
H.L. Cane In National
Message)
The Notable quotes
Society
555 Kininvia,
London,
N6G 11P1
_..+.;:. v....ru._..v:.::e._:.:.0.•.eu_„ur:y:y'a:.rlca..ii'aWii
Vianne Mary Trezise and Douglas Arthur Culbert
were joined, in marriage by the Reverend J.
Oestrelcher at Wesley -Willis United Church in
Clinton on October 11. Matron of honor was Mrs.
,ifiortense Pare friend of the bride. Barry Culbert,
Murray and the couple brother of the grpom, was the best man. The couple
continued to live in will reside in Clinton.
Clinton were Mrs.
Murray served as a
Sunday School teacher
and sat on the. church
board at St. Paul's. She
was also a leader of the
Clinton Brownie group.
Along with her
husband, Mrs. Murray is
survived by her parents
and her parents-in-law,
Alex and Olive Murray of
Varna. She is also sur-
vived by two young
daughters Jody and
Angela, both at home.
Also surviving Sue is a
brother Charles from
Etobicoke and a sister
Elizabeth from Calgary.
Mrs. Murray was
predeceased by one
daughter, Becky.
Bayf.ie der _-
buried here
Donna (Murray) Jer-
myn)
Donna Alice (Murray)
Jermyn, formerly of
Bayfield, died in Toronto
on November 8 in her 74th
year.
Mrs. Jermyn is sur-
vived by her husband Roy
of Toronto, formerly
from Brussels. She is also
survived by one sister,
Mae McLeod of Clinton
and one brother, Jack
Murray of Owen Sound.
-Also surviving are 12
great nieces and nephews
and four nieces Mrs. Tom.
(Joan) Colquhoun . of
Clinton, Mrs. Ron
(Helen) Mossop of
Calgary and Roberta
Clements and Freda
McLeod, both of Owen
Sound.
Funeral services were
held on November 12 at
Trinity Anglican Church
in Bayfield with Rev.
William Bennett of-
ficiating. Interment
followed in the Bayfield
Cemetery.
The pallbearers in-
cluded Don McLeod, Bill
Parker, Ken Brandon and
Joe Brandon, all of
Bayfield, Bill McLeod of
Clinton and Bob
Waltenburgh of Owen
Sound. The flower
bearers included Ross
Craig of Toronto and
Harry Baker of Bayfield.
t0"
Yr'
Brucefield UCW
to pack boxes
Brucefield UCW
Tuckersrnith Unit 1 met
Thursday evening, Nov.
13 when Mrs. Minnie
Walters opened the
devotions with a poem.
Mrs. Edna Patterson took
as her topic "Life's
Unknown Soldiers".
Mrs. Hazel McCartney,
the president, was glad to
see so many out and
thanked the devotion
leaders. She read a poem
and the minutes were
read by Mrs. Beatrice
Stoll_ and 14 members
answered the --roil- Call -
with their chief hobby for
this winter. Mrs. Violet
Ross read a thank -you
from Mrs. Grace
Thompson.
A special collection was
taken instead of a bazaar
and also extra givings
toward the allocation. It
was announced • the
Christmas general
meeting and pot luck
dinner will . be held on
December 2 at 12:30 p.m.
Please bring donations
for the . shut-in boxes
which will be packed Dec.
3.
It was also decided to
hold the Unit 1 Tucker -
smith .Christmas pot luck
supper Dec. 8 at 6 p.m
and everyone is to bring a
wrapped prize for the
games. Remember to
bring your yearly pennies
to this meeting.
Winbam:
Memorials 13
• Guaranteed
L7 Granite
• Cemetery
S Lettering
• Buy Direct and
save Commissions i
BUS. PHONE 347.1910
RES. 357•10i5
\I)' 11. 11,1 \II \ 1
Don't Blame Your Age
For Poor Hearing
Chicago, Ill.—A free offer of special interest
to those who hear but do- not undertitaild
ords has been announced by 13e•ltone. 1
r.on-operating model of 'the smallest I3eltone
aid of its kind will be given --absolutely -free-to
anyone 'requesting. it.
True, all hearing problems are not alike .
and some cannot be helped'by-a hearing aid.
But audiologi.sts report that many can, So,
send for this free model now, and tear it in
the privacy of your own home. It k nota real
hearing aid, but it will show you holo tiny
hearing help can be.It's. yours to keep,. free.
The actual aid weighs Tess than a third of an
ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit.
These models are free, so we suggest you
trite for yours -now. Again, we repeat, there
is no cost, and certainly no obligation.
Thousands have already been mailed, ',J) write
today to Dept. 7 201 4 BelronC I, Iect ronic`,
4201 W. Victoria. Chicaeo, 111. 60646.
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Came
CLI.NTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, QVEMli3E 1.20.190—P,:AGE 3,4
a sorority learnes of weather
The Zeta Omega
chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi' sorority met on
Tuesday, November 11 at
the home of Marguerite
'Falconer, where seven
members and six, guests
gathered.
Marilyn :, Parr.
presented a .program on'
meteorology. First she
gave a brief outline of the
stens involved in
preparing a weather
forecast, providing
examples of the surface
maps ' and upper ail
charts, which are used by
meteorologists. Then she
described some other
practical applications of
meteorology, such as
weather modification
. (fog dispersal at airports
and . cloud seeding for
-example), and the use -o
satellites to ° detect
possible hurricanes.
The social committe '
reported that plans for.
the children's Christmas
party have changed to
include a pot -luck supper.
The date has tentatively
beenscheduled for
Saturday, December
20th, subject to
agreement from Xi
Epsilon Beta chapter.
The sorority's Christmas
dance will be held at the
White Carnation on
Saturday, December 6th.
' The Ways and Means
committee asked that
donations to the baked
goods and book sale he
turned in on the morning
of the sale, which will be
on Saturday, November
29th from 10 a.m. to noon
at the Town Hall. Since
.:_the.dru _for...a grocery
voucher .by Xi Epsilon
Beta chapter will be held
on the day of the bake
sale, all money collected
from selling these tickets
should be turned in at the
next meeting. '
President Mary Marsh
asked if members would
hn int ., ,..i in entt.'
PPen
a . float in the 'Clinton,
Chrristm4s parade on
December 6th. It was
agreed that this would be
a goodway to publicize
the 50th anniversary of
Beta SigmaPhi.
At. the close of the
meeting, .Marguerite
served a delicious lunch
of vegetables and
crackers with a cheese
ball as well as .eake. The
next meeting will be held
on November 25,th at Rita
Van Dyke's home.
•
bQ�s suec�ssf�l
The Kipfield Calf Club
had a very successful
year. At 'Awards Night'
held in Clinton Nov. 14
Lyle Kinsman, son of Mr: -
and 'Mrs. Robert Kin-
sman received the
Toronto -Dominion
Seaforth Branch award
for the champion all-
roundshowman.
f L-3�1e --a-leo--r-ec-e3-ved--•t-he- - --�. ----t
Murray Guant award for
petition held in Seaforth
in the spell;Mrs. Steve Pine and
children of Brampton
visited recently with Mrs.
E.McBride.
. A shower was held at
the home of Mrs. Grant
Jones for Doreen Van
Wieren on Friday,
November 14, when Mrs.
The fowl supper put on
.by Kippen U.C.W. : on
November 12 was a great
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Kerr spent a few days in
Michigan last veelt,
Irvine Ferris . had a
very successful sale on
November 15. Ron Denys
purchased the farm.
Jones entertained °thn
..... ,mow-•',
1
being champion 4H beef
showman. His brother,
Bill Kinsman received his
sixth 4H project- cer-
tificate.
Paul Hoggarth, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hoggarth received the
Huron Cattleman's
Association award for
being the high beef judge
at the judging co
neighbours and friends
with contests. Gifts were
presented by Chrystal
Jones and the ladies were
thanked by Qoreen.
Quotable
A man is old when his
memories have become
more precious to him
than his hopes. -Rufus
Washington Weaver.
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-6621
T. PRYDE & SON LTD..BUSINESs EST. 1920
•
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
OVER SO YEARS
CLINTON SEAFORTH
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
CLINTON
482-9441
GODERICH AREA
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
GODERICH
-`_ ---524434-5� -
Church Services
ANGLICAN
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A., M. Div.
,1JNLAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1980
Sunday Next Before Advent
11:30 a.m Morning Prayer and
The Sacrament of Holy Baptism
Friday Nov. 21
Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen
6:30 p.m. Service of Holy Communionandand- Dinner..
Gti'st Spl'akor the Rev. Dale Huston of Meaford,
Sunday School and Nursery Available During Service
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST PAUL'S
BAPTIST
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
11:00 a.m. Devotional Service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic
Bible Teaching Service
You ands your family are welcome in this Bible
Believing Fundamental Baptist Church
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1980
PENTECOSTAL
r
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 t'THOM AS-A':°A UKt:...-.:..
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER •23, 1980
10 a.m.
Morning Worship
10 a.m. Sunday School
All Welcome
UNITED
uner
tome
serving Clinton and area
since 1902
14
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d4t,04
Michael S. Falconer
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
TELEPHONE 482.9441
Ti Pi
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y.
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MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11.15 A.M MORNING WORSHIP
EVERYONE WELCOME
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHRISTIAN -REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess St., E.
REV. AMIE VANDEN BERG
B.D., Th.M.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1980
10 a.m. SERMON:
"OUR DAILY BREAD"
3 p.m. SERMON ,
"GOD'S GRACE WILL TRIUMPH"
All Visitors Welcome
CATHOLIC
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinton Phone 482.9468
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1980
FR. JOHN PLUTA
MASS SATURDAY•8 p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
ALL WELCOME
Ontario Street United Church
105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont.
-Minister-,--Rev:-; R—Norman--Pick
Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1980
Last Sunday after Pentecost
11 Flu a m Church School
11:00 a.m. Public Worship
Guest Speaker: Miss Marilyn Cox
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER JOHN. S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E.
i ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1980
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and -Nursery
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
SERMON:
"IT'S ONLY A GAME"
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH •
9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunday School
SERMON:
"IT'S ONLY A GAME".
*NOTE: All Services on Standard Time