HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-01-05, Page 23GRACE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centenntol
.School
RRUCEFIEED, ONT.
482-9260,565-5341
end 236-4979
10:00 - Family Eagle
School
19:00 - Speetc°er: Randy
Morin
PREACHING THE
DOCTRINES
of GRACE
EAST-PALLN
cal couple wed
St. James' Roman
Catholic Church in Seaforth
was the setting for the wed-
ding on Nov. 26 of Elaine
Anne Palin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Palin,
Seaforth to Larry Thomas
East, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold East, R.R.4, Clinton.
Rev. J. C. Carauna officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Cathy, as maid of
honor. Wallace East of
Wawa, brother of the groom,
was best man. The guests
were ushered by Ray Palin,
brother of the bride and Paul
East, brother of the groom.
Mary Anne Smith of
Seaforth was soloist, accom-
panied on the organ by Mr.
Robert Palin, uncle of thei
bride.
An open reception followed
at the Seaforth Legion Hall.
Guests attended from
Guelph, Stratford, Kit-
chener, Meaford, Wawa,
Goderich, Clinton and
Seaforth, and surrounding
areas.
The couple is residing in
Egmondville.
Clinton native dies
Lottie
Irene Riseley
A Clinton native, Lottie
Irene Riseley of 177 Albert
Street, died at her son's
home in Burnaby B.C. on
December 26. She was 71
years old.
Mrs. Riseley was born in
Clinton on January 12, 1911,
the daughter of Daniel
Livermore and the former
Elizabeth Churchill.
She attended school in
Clinton and on October 3,
1942 was married in Win-
nipeg, Manitoba to Arthur
Riseley. Mr. Riseley was in
the RAF and was stationed
at Port Albert. In 1942 he was
transferred to Carberry,
Manitoba and his wife
followed him out and they
were married.
The couple lived there
until 1944, then moved to
England until Mr. Riseley
was discharged from the
RAF in October, 1946. They
then returned to Clinton and
lived with the I,ivermores
until Mr. Riseley found
employment.
Upon finding a job in St.
Catharines they lived there
until 1966, when a promotion
in Mr. Riseley's career sent
him to Toronto where they
lived until his retirement in
1979.
The couple again returned
to Clinton and lived at the
Albert Street apartments
where they still resided at
tl.c time of Mrs. Riseley's
death.
Along with her husband,
Mrs. Riseley is survived by
one daughter Mrs. Valerie
McLeod of Brantford and
one son Michael of Burnaby,
BC. Also surviving are two
grandchildren, a sister Mrs
Fred MacDonald and
brother John, both of Clin-
ton.
The funeral and committal
services were held at the
Ball and Falc Pier Funeral
Home in Clinton on January
1. Rev. Norman Pick of-
ficiated and cremation was
held at the Woodland
Crematorium in London.
The Annual Meeting
of
BAIRD`S CEMETERY
BOARD
®rod
PLOT OWNERS
Will be held on Wed-
nesday, JI®nu®ry 99, 1983
at 8 p.wn. in I.®.®.F. Hall,
Brucefteld.
Se
forth Li ns
Christmas Sunday service
was held in the Huronview
Chapel with Reverend Nor-
man Pick in charge. His
message was the traditional
story of the Birth of Christ.
Elsie Henderson sang a love-
ly solo. The anthem "1 was
Midst the Cold of Winter"
was sung by the choir. In the
afternoon the auditorium
was filled when residents
and visitors enjoyed the an-
nual Christmas party con-
vened by the Seaforth Lions
Club. It is interesting to
know that the Lions have
been coming to Huronview
for the past fifty-five years.
This is very commendable
and we are proud in having
them share their generosity
with us at this annual event.
Mary Gibbings welcomed
our guest and Bill Hodgert,
president, spoke on behalf of
the Lions. Marlene Vincent,
chairman, opened the pro-
gram. A carol sing led by
Jim Stewart got things
underway. A scripture
reading was given by
Reverend David McKnight,
followed by the Seaforth
Barber Shop Chorus. This
group of men with excellent
voices, sang a medley of old
favourites and was well
received by the audience.
The Christmas Story loved
by all was told by Reverend
McKnight. A duet was sung
by Ruth Chaff and Florence
Stewart, accompanied at the
piano by Jane Vincent. The
Barber Shop Chorus sang
again and this time did their
version of popular nursery
rhymes. The men, by the
way, sing unaccompanied.
There was another carol sing
and following this, to the en-
joyment of all, Santa arrived
and with his helpers,
distributed gifts to everyone.
Many thanks go to the Lions
and performers for a plea-
sant afternoon.
Monday the pupils of
Hullett Central School
presented a concert for us.
The students numbering
about 75, prepared an ex-
cellent program of in-
strumental and choral com-
positions. Mary Gibbings
welcomed our guests. Mr.
Angus MacLennan, prin-
cipal of the school, brought
greetings and introduced
Mr. Cookson, teacher and
leader of the band. The band,
consisting of students from
grades 7 and 8, played a
lien
11 1v.
r 3
medley of carobs and mar-
ches. One of the selections in
particular '•Hogan's Heroes
March", was extremely well
performed. Students from
Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 compris-
ed the choir and unstructed
by Mr. Cookson. Mrs.
Bosman accompanied at the
piano. It was an afternoon of
great music and sone. Mr.
MacLennan told us that
pupils from Hullett School
have been coming here for
about five years. It has
become a tradition at Huron -
view and we are always hap-
py to have them. To have so
many young people today
taking such an interest in
rnusic, is ,quite an in-
spiration. Prank Bissett
thanked the teachers and
pupils for presenting a
delightful concert for the
residents.
This evening another hour
was filled with music as
Laketown Band, under the
direction of Blake Smith,
presented a concert for us.
Doug Bundy was master of
ceremonies, and brought
Christmas greetings. The
band opened the program
with a medley of carols.
Selections were played from
popular TV programs and •
well known resident dies
Isabella Catherine
Colquhoun
One of Clinton's well
known residents, Isabella
Catherine Colquhoun of 176
Huron Street died at her
residence on December 30 at
the age of 88.
Mrs. Colquhoun was
predeceased by her husband
Elmer William Colquhoun
who died in 1972 and three
sons; Laurie, Kenneth and
Duncan.
Born in 1894 to Donald and
Jane (Lamond) McKellar in
Perth County, she was the
last surviving members of a
family., of seven. She was
predeceased by four sisters
and two brothers; Mrs.
Thomas (Sarah) Scott, Mrs.
George (Christina) Wallace,
Miss Jean McKellar, Mrs.
Agnes) McDougall; Lindsay
and Laurie.
She is survived by four
daughters and five sons;
Mrs. Len (Jean) Caldwell of
RR 1 Londesboro, Mrs. Len
( Isabel) Theedom of Clinton,
Mrs. George (Audrey)
Hepburn of Willowdale;
Donald of St. Thomas, Ross
of London, Murray of Owen
Sound, Tom of Waterdown
and Hugh of London.
Also surviving are 40
grandchildren and 32 great
grand children.
She was married to Elmer
William Colquhoun in 1916.
They farmed in Ontario at
Cromarty and Staffa com-
munity and in Shaunavon,
Saskatchewan before
moving to Clinton in 1930,
where Mr. Colquhoun was
employed by Ontario Hydro.
OTICE
1983 DOG LICENSES
for the Town of Clinton ore due orad puy®h(e J®nuo-y 4,
1983.
Bog tags ore now On sole of the Town Pfeil, S2 Huron S.
ABP dog owners oro required to hove their dogs licen-
sed.
C.C. Proctor
Clerk
Mrs. Colquhoun, known to
many as "Grandma," was
affiliated with the St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral Services were
held at the Beattie Funeral
Home on January 3. Spring
Interment will be at Ray's
Cemetery in Fullarton
Township.
Pallbearers were Mrs.
Colquhoun's grandsons, Alan
Caldwell of Auburn, Blair
Colquhoun of Toronto, Tom
Colquhoun of London, Tom
Robinson of Guelph, Jack B.
Colquhoun of Clinton and
Richard Theedom of Ottawa.
Flower bearers were
granddaughters Laura,
Rhonda and Heather
Colquhoun of London and
Lisa Robinson of Clinton.
NEED To KNOW
SoMETN➢NG ABOUT
`'JUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Call
f('kont'1
f(4- ()n'
Phone 482.7389 -
Our boc'P.' w '2 ,' is and
greetir. a' ; rtirh •'elpful
rommu- ', , .•4r •r`
PRESEA:..•:..ON
Take advantage of this Pre -Season
Maintenance offer:
✓ Dyno Test for H P
)•-• Check all Oil levels
✓ Check Charging System
✓ Test Batteries
✓ Inspect & Adjust all belts
Compression Test Gas Engines
•- Clean & Inspect Air Filters
--Check 8 Adjust Clutch Linkage
✓ Check 8 Adjust TA Linkage
Check & Adjust Trans E3rakf)
Front wheel Alignment
✓ Repack Front Wheel Bearings
Check Front Axle & Steering Wear
•- Check Wheel Brake Operation
PTO Pressure Check 8 Adjust
✓ Pressure Check Cooling System R Hoses
r' Cneck Operation of Atr ;
' All CMOS repairs 8. tr<anSrTnrt,atinfl frx1',i
RP(Inrt ,iny rieficrencles to customer
CASH DISCOUNT
UPTIME SERVICE xl?
your best defense against
downtime .. your key to
effective equipment management.
— Payment
must be made when work is completed.
picked -up, or delivered, whichever occurs
first.
— Discount rate will be the one In effect on the
date payment is received.
— Discount does not apply to the 594.50
Checkover charge.
— Work will be performed according to our con
venlence and time schedule
— Dlseount applies to work pertor nn any
„175brand of tractor or equipment
PROTECT yob INVESTMENT
CSR! in 527 i 120, Seaforth
Sffut•OP"
'S -4L
ert
popular musicals. Mr. Bun-
dy introduced each number
and one of the features was
having a selection p.:.yed
and the residents were asked
to guess the titles. lrla
Stewart thanked the musi-
cians for an excellent even-
ing of music. We are hoping
the band will come back
again, perhaps some Sunday
evening during the summer.
Wednesday afternoon, the
residents were all invited to
a Christmas party. The
residents thoroughly en-
joyed this leisurely hour of
having tea and visiting
friends and guests. Thanks
to the kitchen staff for pro-
viding the fancy and
delicious treats.
Thursday afternoon
Special Care friends enjoyed
a social hour with a
Christmas theme. Margaret
McQueen played traditional
carols on the piano.
Friday morning the choir
with some residents joining
in, went to each floor and
sang a medley of carols for
the residents. We at Huron -
view wish everyone a very
Merry Christmas and a
Special 1983.
All too soon the holly and
tinsel disappear and the
reminder of Christmas
forgotten. We hope you had a
blessed holiday and wishes
are sent your way for a
glorious and prosperous New
Year.
On December 26, Sunday
Service was held in the
chapel with Reverend Nor-
man Pick in charge. In the
afternoon the auditorium
was filled with activity as
Open House was held for
Elsie Henderson. Elsie's
family entertained family
and friends in honor off
Elsie's 90th birthday. About
140 people attended and
brought warm greetings to
CL4[NTUN NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1983 PAGE 7
uronview at C
Elsie. It was truly a
meniorable event -
A belated Christmas con-
cert was he on Monday
afternoon when Marie Flynn
and the Huron Strings
presented an hour's pro-
gram. The orchestra got
things underway with a
medley of old time
favourites followed by a
violin solo by guest Arnold
Craig. Robin and Stacey
Hicks delighted the residents
as they danced their way
through an excellent routine.
The Strings played other toe -
tapping tunes. Three pretty
little girls danced a lovely
trio and they were the Circle
City Cuties - Sherry Good,
Chrystal Brennan and
Chrystal Mathers. Wesley
Brennan and Robin Hicks
played a piano solo each and
both of these young people
displayed great potential as
future performers. Chrystal
and Wesley Brennan then
sang a duet. Unaccompanied
this young sister and brother
act was much enjoyed. It is
always a pleasure to watch
Debbie Flynn dance her in-
tricate routine and today
was no exception as she
danced a solo of clog and
reel. Debbie is the teacher of
ttiese young dancers.
Chrystal Mathers, Stacey
Hicks and Sherry Good
entertained with a lively
dance trio. The Huron Str-
ings accompanied by Marie
played a few more fast mov-
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 30 YEARS
SPECIAL PRE -WINTER
PRICES IN EFFECT
mag selections. The finale,
danced by all the girls,
brought an exciting program
to a close.
Many residents are away
enjoying the festive holiday
season with family and
friends.
We would like to thank the
firemen from Huron Park
who visited Huronview and
distributed Christmas bags
of candy. It was a real treat.
Some residents were out
van -riding Wednesday mor-
ning and spent a bit of tune
shopping in Goderich.
In the evening the
residents enjoyed an hour of
music and song. The choir
from Huron Chap€.l in
Auburn presented a pro-
stas
gram of sacred music with
accompanist Eric Camp;. ll.
It was a pleasure to hear
these youlag people sing.
Thursday afternoon folk
from Special Care had a get-
together. Piano music was
played by Frank Bissett and
coffee and Christmas
cookies were served.
A warm greeting is ex-
tended to Mrs. Ellison Cox
from Bayfield and Mrs.
Pauline Pavkeie from Cen-
tralia. These two ladies have
come to make their home at
Huronview. Ow- sympathy is
expressed to the family of
the late Mrs. Maud Leeming
who passed away recently.
Mrs. Leeming was a, resident
of Huronview for sole time.
terte,,,
r r o oto- i..,
s d I' 1i Irl F,
ar
r4
li1lulil' p��
F, .aEC"'L re`
fBall & Jitconer
FUNERAL HOME LIMITED
153 HIGH STREET, (LINTON 482-9441
MRS. LOTTIE RISELEY of Clinton died on Sun-
day December 26, 1982. The funeral was held
on Saturday January 1, 1983.
CLINTON SFAFORTFF
Arec. Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
CLINTON
482-9441
GODERICBf AREA
Representative
ROBERT MaClALWM
99 Coeauhrior Road
GODERICH
S24-7345
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
PRYDE MEMORIALS
GO II ERICH - CLINTON - EXETER
524-6621
DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE
'W M M L•LOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COWANY
Est:111)11'hrd 1876
J' h . 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Pr.r, 'erties
DI ECTORS & A]UJUSTERS
Ken (.arncoehan
l.asern (:aloin
Fdu�. Leunhardt
John 91cFssing
Stank ticfilvvain
�
Donald ickrrrher
John t. Taos lor
1.\. Tressartha
Stuart VS &aon
AGENTS
F;.F. "1$itl" t)ter-1
Bail ale\aut!htun
IA no. I.c•ilner
482-33:➢'
527-1877
345-2234
523-93911
524-7951
527-1 „137
4&12-7527
.182-759'3
527-968$7
527-1435
5'27-8.571
523-825,
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
Chureh
rvtcri:s
r
Anglican
.gf, Pauls Anglican Church
REV GEORGE ANDERSON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1983
11 30 o m Holy Communion
Sunday School and Nursery available during morning war
ship
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Pr,nress St E Clinton
REV ARIE VANDEN BERG B D . Th M
Sunday, January 9, 1983
100 m Worship Serv,, o
Sermon JESUS WAS A TEENAC,EP
1 p rn Worship Serviro
Sermon YOUR GOD IS TOC) SMAI i
All Visitors Wolrnmo
Watch Faith 20 or 9 30 o m
on Global T v
Standard Time
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street
11 a rn Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
Speoker • Fred Mannings Clinton
7 p m Evening Service
Speaker Fred Mannings Clinton
7 30 Tuesday Jon 4 Prayer Meeting
7 p m Thurs Jon 6 lender s Grind Prix
10 o m WPd Jcn 'C Pee Hour
Clinton
Pentecostal 1'
44,
Calvary Pentecostal Church
Pastor Wayne Lester
166 Victoria St Clinton
9 45 A M Sunday School
10-4 5 A.M Morning Worship
7 00 P M Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
(In ited
Moiri() .Street ( nifed (;hureh
MINISTER
Norman P,rk
n r r
nU15c. MrGrngor
nuhl r Wnrsh,p
n•„f ( hurt h Sr hnnl
c,sley- 4 /His 1 nited Church
PEOPLt .SLR 11.4', (OL)
7HR(N (,H.SFRL/tih i'tfMLE
MINISTER REV JAMES BFCHTFI BA BD
Organist Miss r o,har,ne Potter
Choir Director Mrs Wm Hoorn
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1983
11 n '' M,,•n,••q Worship
Snr.,,nn r)ilP RIr,t4, T() AC(FPT
Nu,so., flan ,u•,rinv �rhn,i
HOLMESVILLE
SUNDAY. JANUARY 9, 1983
0 45 n -• Mnr.,—lq Wn sti,n
is r man
ClIIP P 'O A((FPT