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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-23, Page 19Ciinton are people te Eta een Jeanette tart A former school teacher Katlu!een Jeanette Lockhart died in Clinton on March 17. The 69 -year-old rucefleld native was ,►,,-ran on February 12, 1914, the doughof Hugh and Jean Cameron. She attend the Clinton high school, business college and the Stratford Norms-! School. Shewas married to Glen Lockhart of Clinton on September 2, 1939 and was a member of the Wesley Willis United Church. Mrs. Lockhart is survived by her husband, four children, Carol Ann Finch of RR 1, Chariton, Don of Parry Sound, Bruce of Clinton and Janet Koetsier of RR 2, Clinton and 11 grand- children. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jay Addison and Mrs. Mary Grigg, both of Clinton. Rev. Bechtel conducted funeral services at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton on March 19. Interment followed at Baird's Cemetery in Stanley Township. Pallbearers were Carl Cox, Alvin Cox, Jack Yeo, Harold Johnston, Jirn Mair and Reg Miller, all of Clinton. Flower bearers were Gregory Finch of RR 1, Clinton, Robert Lockhart of Parry Sound, Craig Lockhart of Clinton and Ian Koetsier of RR 2, Clinton. MRS. BERTHA MAY HOLLAND Mrs. Bertha May Holland of Maitland Manor Nursing Home, Goderich, died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Mon- day, March 21 at the age of 75. She was born in Ashfield Township on December 24, 1907 to Peter and Mary Elizabeth (Webster) Cook, Sr. and attended school in Ashfield Township. She was married to Bruce Henry Holland in Lucknow on June 7, 1926 and lived in Clinton most of her married life. She was a member of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton. She was predeceased by her husband in 1973; two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Susan) McGee of Goderich and Mrs. George (Sadie) Hackett of Cochrane; and one brother, Thomas Cook of Goderich. She is survived by one son, Wesley Holland of North Delta, British Columbia; three grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. A funeral service and committal were held at Stiles Funeral Horne in Goderich today, Wednesday, March 23 at 2 p.m. The Reverend James A. Bechtel officiated. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. James Lee McConnell A Stanley Towns: ip native and lifetime area resident, James Lee McConnell ►;ied ui Clinton hospital on March 14. He was years old. Theson of the late Alexander McConnell and the former Agnes Esler was raised in Stanley ,Township and received his education at Varna Public School and the Clinton high school. On May 2, 1925 he married Anna Stephenson and the couple made their home at the McConnnell farm. In 1969 they moved to 2a1 Princess Street in Clinton. Mr. McConnell was a <b0 year member off the Masonic Lodge. Along with his wife he is survived by two children, John of Burlington and Barbara Talbot off London. He was predeceased by a son who died in infancy in 1927. Also surviving are six grandchildren and a sister Mrs. John 1 Margaret) Argo of Toronto. Funeral services were held at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton on March 17. Rev. Norman Pick officiated and a solo was sung by a friend Mrs. Shirley Luther of Hensall, ac- companied by her husband Eric. Interment followed in the Bayfield Cemetery and pallbearers were the six grandsons Lee, Dan and John Talbot, Martin, Robert and David McConnell. Flower bearers were Jim and David Argo, Bob Johnston, Paul Stephenson, Mark Taylor and Don Campbell. Clinton 4-H On March 2 the Clinton III 4-H Club held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Walker. Members divided into groups and -Went _to work. cooking. They made the Deli Special, Celery Soup, Potato Pancakes, Apple Butter, and dutch Peach Kuchen. These foods are from Germany, Netherlands, Scandinavia, and Mennonites. While the food cooked the members discussed the traditional foods and customs of those countries. The food was sampled by the members and then the meeting was closed. The next meeting will be about the foods of Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Ukraine, Russia and Jewish. - By Vicki Peck Golden Radar Club President Muriel Jones opened the March 16 meeting of the Clinton Golden Radar Seniors Club. In the loss of a member Pearl Cummings a minutes silence in prayer. was observed. A vote of thanks was given to Beatrice Welsh for filling in for treasurer. Roll call was answered by Irish Joke with 30 present. Vera Gibb- ings gave Flower and Card report. Thank you notes were received from Jean Johns, Rachael Johnson and Dora Heard. In memoriam to Pearl Cummings $5 was donated to the Cancer Society. A carna- tion was sent to Beatrice Groves. There will be no Shuf- fleboard on Good Friday. Watt Webster played several Irish pieces. The lucky Shamrock was won by Bernice Brown. Birthday closest to Easter was Ida Martin. Bingo winners were Flda Stephens, Muriel Grine, KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION at C hit®i Public Schof itl BAY, APRIL 19 9 AM -3:30 P 4 Clouds -©n barn In 1098 are ollglbl®. PIram4 a®II Phe ed sial aaP Pa iet up an ®prom. tment Fanny Lobb, Beatrice Welsh, Mary Dale, Mary Wallis, Vi Lampman, Marg Thorndyke, Vera Gibbings, Ruby Webster, Bob Welsh, Marg Bridle and Ida Wright. GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centennial School RRUCEFIELD, ONT. 482-920, 565-5341 and 236-4979 10:00 - R©roily Bible School 11:00 - speaker: Randy Mann PREACHING THE DOCTRINES of GRACE SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS SPECIAL SPRING PRICES IN EFFECT Clinton Seofnrih Representative MICHAEL FALCONER Ar PO Represe 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 2 Godpr rh Arpn Representative ROBERT MCCAILUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH 524-7345 Slim, trim John Robinson had a big problem last Thursday, his appetite was bigger than his stomach. John settled himself to one piece of pie at the Wesley Willis Noon Luncheon, but the decision was a tough one. (Shelley McPhee photo) Women's Institute (WI ) members across the pro- vince are taking a look at some controversial issues this year. Women's rights, women's use and misuse of drugs and alcohol, and microtechnology's effect on CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1983—PAGE 19 n t'3I ok into issues women in the workplace and in the home, are only some of the suggested topics. These topics, prepared by provincial conveners and ex- ecutive members, are being sent to branch conveners in a factsheet to help them plan 198.3-84 meetings. Music students receive grades Forty local music students earned passing grades and special honors at the Roy •. Conservatory of Music New members welcomed On March 20 at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church in Clinton, Greg Emmerton, Karen Farquhar, Paul Far- quhar, Gerald Hoggarth and Mary Hoggarth became members of the Church in Full Communion. Each member was extend- ed the right hand of fellowship by the minister, Reverend T.A.A. Duke, and elders and were presented a membership certificate. The New Dimensions group presented each one with a copy of the Holy Scrip- tures. Most jobs require little exercise Millions of people spend most of their time sitting down. Office workers and business executives, in par- ticular, work many long hours seated at desks, or in meetings and conferences. Sales people and commer- cial drivers put in most of their working days sitting in automobiles. Others, faced with frequent and tedious long distance travel, long endless hours sitting in planes and trains.. Most occupations today re- quire very little physical ef- fort and offer almost no op- portunity for exercise. In ad- dition, leisure hours are usually spent passively: reading, dining, watching television, and attending the theatre or sporting events. In fact, study indicates that the average adult in North America spends 14 of every 16 waking hours sitting down! This is one of the chief reasons why so many of us suffer from frequent fatigue and low fitness levels. Also, long periods of physical inac- tivity not only sap your energy but can contribute to the onset of illness and even serious disease. Research shows that those in sedentary jobs are more vulnerable to stress disorders, suffer a high in- cidence of coronary heart disease, and experience it earlier in life, than those who are in physically active work. A recent study involv- ing Harvard University graduates, for example, showed that the incidence of heart attacks amongst those expending over 2,000 calories per week in exercise was only half as great as for those expending fewer than 500! Prolonged sitting also con- tributes to creeping obesity - a slow, almost imperceptible gain of excess weight due to lowered calories expen- diture. Even small changes in your daily activity pat- tern, over a long term, can produce big changes in the figure on your bathroom scales! A stenographer swit- ching from a standard to an electric typewriter reduces daily energy expenditure by about 15 calories per hour. In one year, provided no ad- justments were made in a set or other activities, five pounds would be gained. The Desk.r.cize program consists of a highly effective series of exercises, all specially devised to be done sitting clown. They are suitable for everyone, regardless of age or physical condition, and provide a quick, easy, convenient way to incorporate refreshing ex- ercise into your daily routine. The prograin s primary purpose is to Wei) you "fit" at your desk - able to work comfortably and efficiently, free from fatigue and ten- sion. It includes exercises that will stimulate circula- tion, quicken breathing, ac tivate all the major muscle groups, promote greater flexibility, improve posture, and ease tiring muscle ten- sion. Used frequently, they will help keep you alert and energetic, refresh your mind, improve your produc- tivity, help you stay relaxed and comfortable in spite of heavy pressure, and offset the harmful effects of long - terns physical inactivity. With Desk.r.cizes, you can stay at your best all through the day, working with max- imum pleasure and en- thusiasm. To order this booklet simp- ly write to: - "How To Keep Fit At Your Desk", The Fitness Institute, Depart- ment "H", 255 Yorkland Boulevard, WILLOWDALE, Ontario. N2J 1S3. Cost $1.95. Clinton Sorority news On March 8, the Clinton Zeta Omega Sorority women met at Shirley Mill's home. Shirley's program topic was crafts, and her guest speaker was Jane Groves, owner of The Board and Bat- ten. Jane demonstrated the use of a straw wreath for an Easter center piece, or a wall decoration. A bird's nest, filled with colored jelly beans, finished off with a lit- tle brown bird was another cute Easter decoration or gift idea. A bunny made from braided raffia, and dressed in pink felt pants was an easy to make Easter present. Many of the women really dike the bunny door decora- tion. It could be made, by pasting two halves of a styrofoam ball, on a rattan mat. The finishing touches PRYDE MOIIUMENTS The Pryde name Represents Over 63 Years Of Service To Bur n & Surrounding Counties May we have the privilege of serving you with your memorial needs ORDER'OW Over 150 rt®veurnernt$ on display and ready for installation this sprung. All priced well below re, ulnar 1902 prices. Compare before you buy. We have a9 fully equipped shop right here in Exeter to rive you the finest quality an .' service possible. The only service and product we sell is cerrnetery memorials. All work fully guaranteed. me Rrginl 1r Area Rep. Don Deriornate BUSS,. 482-9..505 Res. 524-6621 Pry a Monuments 293 Main St., Ex®ter Phones 235-0620 were felt ears, eyes and paws, pompom buttons, pipe cleaner whiskers, and bright colored ribbon for bows. Easter eggs nestled in some colored Easter grass and pasted at Mr. Bunny's feet made it even more appeal- ing. The sorority members thanked Jane for such in- teresting craft ideas. Service chairwoman Pat Bell reminded everyone about the Mother's Day lun- cheon, and the upcoming theatre night. The Founder's Day committee reported it is very busy with preparations for the April 26 ceremony and dinner. Ji i theory examinations. Dorothy Joan Tettman earned an honor mark in Grade 5 history theory. In Grade 4 history first class honors went to Kim- berley Jane Henderson and Agnes -Marie Henderson- Lorie Faye Yantzi received honors. Sandra Marie Taggart and Sheila Anderson earned passing grades in the harmony examination. Grade 3 harmony first class honors went to Wesley Delve. Honors were received by Ruth Ann Dykstra, Anne Kernaghan, Sheri Lynne Smith and a passing grade to Mary Gibson. Rosemary Crosthwaite, Wendy Martin, Lorelei Robinson, Lisa Duizer and Cynthia l,u Kwalkom earned first class honors in Grade 3 history. In Grade 2 rudiments first class honors went to Lisa Kathleen Morgan, Linda Wiebe, Jennifer Peters, [,aura Denise Howe, Wendy Postill, Ruth Ellen Dielman, Allan Francis Rothwell, laurel Lynn Schafer, Carolyn McLaughlin, Rachel Anita Koch, Randall Keit Rehkopf, Anne Margaret Duggan, Michle Bartman and Kim Ladd. Honors were earned by Andrea Smith and Brian Mark Hesse. First class honors in Grade 1 rudiments were given to Anita Flootman, Sheila Dunn, Cassandra Crabb, Barbara Young and Susan I,ynn Schwartzentruber. Honors went to Nancy Woodard, Lenore Crabb and Jo Anne Wilhelm. NOTABLE QUOTES NOW l BESEECH YOU, brethren, mark therm which cause divlslons and offences contrary to the doctrine which ye have learned; and ovoid them. For they that are such serve not our Lord Jesus Christ, but their own belly; and by good words and fair speeches deceive the hearts of the simple. (Romans 116: 17, 118,) Notable Quotes Society S55 KININIVlE DRIVE LONDON, ONTARIO N6G 1P1 Each WI branch can decide which topics or sub- topics it is interested in developing. Co-ordinating this effort is Joyce Canning, former home economics supervisor for Ontario Ministry off Agriculture and Food (OMAF) . Canning says her new post as OMAF's co-ordinator of crural women's groups strengthens the ministry's tie with the 86 -year-old WI. .'The ministry has always held a close tie with the Women's Institute. But this is the first time the ministry has been involved in developing specific pro- gramming." The objective of the WI, founded in 1897 by Erland Lee and Adelaide Hoodless, remain unchanged. The WI encourages sound homemaking skills, develops women's leadership skills, identifies problems and needs in the community, pro- motes resource material and develops happier, more useful citizens. Canning says stronger pro- grams, using these sug- gested topics, reinforce these objectives and may give the WI a united voice on some issues. The WI is one of the largest women's organizations in Ontario, boasting a member- ship of more than 26, Last year, 1,311 new members joined the group. But Canning hopes stronger programs focusing on key women's issues, will attract many more new members. MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR PRYDE MEMORIALS GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER 524=6621 DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE You are Invited to the Spacial Gospel Meeting at Joseph Street Gospel Hall Commencing March 6th Sunday et 6 p.m. 1.963 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Friday et d p.m. Speakers RII1 Metcalf Sarnia Don Nicolson Woodville For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that net of yourselves: 1t Is the gift of God. Not of works, lest any mace should boast. Eph. 2: 6,9. No Collections -IP [. i�I u fillllllll ^, 11 )19• �i jfitconcr FUNERAL HOME LIMITED 1S3 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 MRS. KATHLEEN (KAY) LOCKHART of Clinton died on Thur. slay March 17. 1983. The funeral service was held on Satur- day March 19, 1983. Anglican St. Pauls .Anglican Church SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1983 Rev Gordon Simmons B A M Div 1000 o m Morning Prayer Sunday School and Nursery available during morning sF.ip Everyone Welcome Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St E Clinton RFv ARIF VANDEN BERG B D Th M Sunday, March 27, 1983 10 o m Worship Beware 3 p m Worship Service All Vlsrtors We/come Watch 'Faith 20 of 9 30 o m on Global T V Church rvte L Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton Speaker: Dave Daley. Arkona 11 o m Sunday School and Fomily Bible Hour 7 p m Evening Service 7 30 Tuesday 7 p m Thurs Awano Club Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church Pastor Wayne Lester 166 Victoria St Clinton 9-45 A.M Sunday School 1045 A.M. Morning Worship ALL WELCOME United Ontario .Street I tilted Church MINISTER ORGANIST Norman pick I OUISP McGregor 11 o m Public Warship and Church School !T eslev �'illis 1 nitecl Church PEOPLE SERUM, GOD THRO( (,J/.SERtItii, PtoPLF MINISTFR PEN/ JAMES BECHTEL 8 A Orgon.st Miss Cothor,ne Potter Choir D,rector Mrs Wm Hearn SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1983 11 n Sermon OPEN THE GATES NW' se, y and Si,r+doy Srhnnl HOLMESVILLE 4 4', n m Wnr shin Sermon OPEN THE GATES R D