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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-20, Page 22IAM Here are just four examples of the saving on now for diamond month at Ansfett Jewellers. Choose from our special group of sixty-five engagement rings, all specially priced fdr diamond month. 524,25 s 1023.75 .30 solitaire 15,, 50 $2t O. LADIES' SOLITAIRE RINGS Set in 14 kt grid .913 cf (1 only) . 1295. 1.14 ct (1 only). 13955. .91 cf. (2 only). 1895. .93 ct. (1 only) 1995. .95 O. (1 only) 1995. 2O! 6.25 GENT'S DIAMOND RINGS �t ^ '0 kt gold 1 03 ct (1 only). 1 23 ct (1 only) 8'1dhL•rt St., (Itntitn 1450. 1650. ETT AVVE LE 16 482 3'1()1 MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR PRYDE MEMORIALS GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER 52'4-6621 DON DE"!OMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE CLJNTuN NEWS- RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRI1. 20, 1983 i' \c;F: 11 postmaster patchy, donations may Oe made to the Seaforth Lions Park and Pool fund. GOLDW1N SMITH A Goderich Township native, Goldwin (Goldie I Smith ed in Clinton Public Hospital on April 12. He was 72 years old. The Bayfield resident was born in neighboring Goderich Township on April 27, 1910. He was the son of John and Susanna Smith. He lived in the Clinton area before moving to Bayfield where he resided at the Glan Gregor Apartments. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, the former Marjory Helen Hunter. He is also survived by two daughters Beverlie Chowen of RR 3, Clinton and Janet Fisher of Goderich and six grand- children. He two was predeceased by brothers Garnet and NOTABLE QUOTES FOR FAR TOO LONG the spiritual side has been emphasized and mankind has lost this vi- sion of the coming Kingdom of God on ecr- th. Jesus Christ is our Saviour but we must never forget that Ile is the coming King destin- ed to rule the nations with a rod of iron. (Rev. H.L. Cane) Notable Qootea Society 535 KININVIE DRIVE LONDON, ONTARIO NAG 1P1 QUOTE OF THE WEEK "Let your tiision he world -embracing, ra- ther than confined to our own selves." 1 ruin the Writings of the Baha'i Faith For information Write: P.O. Box 1250 CLINTON les Donald, and a sister Beth. Funeral services were held on April 14 fruru the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton. Rev Gordon Reynolds officiated and interment followed in the Clinton Cenieter) Pallbearers included Barry Young, Loni Fisher, Gary Prouse, Don Hunter, Larry Mitchell and Gerald Morrison. Flower bearers were Charlie Merrill, Graydon Neal and lours Johnston. EVA NICDOUGALL Rev. James Bechtel conducted funeral services on April 13 from the Beattie Funeral Horne in Clinton for Eva McDougall. The 86 -year-old Holrnesville resident died in Clinton Public Hospital on April 11. Born on July 12, 1896 to James and Annie Walker, in Clinton, Mrs. McDougall was a hfetune area resident In 1921, in Seaforth, she married Murray McDougall and the couple farmed to Goderich 'Township until 1965 when they moved to Holmesv tile. Mrs. McDougall was a member of the Goderich Rebekah Lodge 89. Along with her husband, she is survived h‘ one daughter Mrs. Richard June) Porter of RR 2, Goderich. She is also sur- vived by four grandchildren, Dwight, Renada, Darwin and Beverley of Fart McMurray, Alberta. As well, Mrs. McDougall is survived by several first cousins from Lethbridge. Alberta; Fort Lauderdale. Florida and Kitchener. Following the April 13 funeral, interment took place at the Clinton Cemetery. 15 Albert Ste Clinton in conjunction With LONDON CAMERA REPAIR will be holding a 482-9494 Camera Clinic Sot. April 23 lo -s p.m. Come in and have your camera checked by a professional camera repair man at no charge. Free estimates. YOUR ONE STOP VACUUM CENTRE Complete Soles -Service & !SupplIes EXPERIENCE® C I .11 reptiles to, All a nnuli appliances ELECTRIC HOSES $ 2 9 ® 5 0 Zsc;:;:est. NEW AND RE -BUILT VACUUMS Filter Queen, Electrolux, Hoover. Kirby, Royal, Eureka, Iflectro-Hy;.1lane olaern 52 West Street ,uum Centre Goderich The Varna Lodge LOL 1035 honored many of its longtime members last week. Members who have served the Lodge for more than 30 years each included, front row, Frank McClinchey, Bob Taylor and Louis Taylor. Back row, Mel Webster, Charles Reid and Ralph Stephenson. (Mary Chessell photo) Huronview folk enjoy musical entertainment er Sefo OR V II I I IF' C OKE Seaforth postmaster for 19 years, Orville Garfield Oke died Wed., Apr. 13, 1983 in University Hospital, London. He was 68. Born in Goderich, he was the son of the late Charles Oke and the former Ann Blake, and grew up un the family dairy farm in Goderich township. Mr. Oke, who retired as postmaster in Dec. 1979, served overseas with the Royal Ordinance Corps as an electrician. He was wounded and invalided home to Westminster Hospital in London. Moving to Seaforth in 1947, he bought the Royal Apartment block in 1949, in partnership with his brother- in-law, and operated Oke's Billiard and Tobacco Shop there. He is survived by his wife, the former Wilma Rowcliffe, and two daughters, Elaine, Mrs. Raymond Baker, of London and Mary, Mrs. Mit- chell Moore, of Burlington. Three granddaughters, Alai -ma and Adrienne Baker and Kristin Moore also sur- vive, as does a brother, Graeme, of Comber. The late Mr. Oke was predeceas- ed by two sisters, Jessie, Mrs. Allan Walker and Ella, Mrs. George Feagan and five brothers, Wilson, Albert, Irvine, Ira and Stuart. The late Mr. Oke was a member of the Seaforth Sunday morning worship was held in the Huronview chapel with Reverend Nor- man Pick in charge. The choir sang an anthem and a solo, was sung by Margaret McQueen. Flowers in the chapel were placed there by Ida Durnin, Rhoda McKer- cher, Margaret McQueen and Sa: ah Carter. In the afternoon, commu- nion, arranged by Reverend Royal, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderichar4d assisted by Mrs. Sheila ink, was served to the Presbyterians of Huronview. In the auditorium, a group of youthful musicians presented a program of sing- ing and music. These young people from the Auburn Huron Chapel, gave an in- spiring concert of choruses, duets and solos. Accom- panist was Eric Campbell. On behalf of the residents, Thankoffering to be field The Joint Thankoffering off Ontario Street and Wesley Willis United Churches will be held at Ontario Street United ('hurch at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, April 24. The evening promises to be informative and en- joyable and everyone in- terested is encouraged to at- tend. Several musical numbers will be presented by the 45 voice Central Huron Secondary School Choir under the capable direction of Robert Parr. The guest speaker, for the evening, will be Arch An- drew who has chosen a time- ly imely topic of "Christians in Family !: reakdown." Mr. Andrew graduated from St. Michael's College, Toronto and received his Master of Social Work from the University of Toronto. During the past 25 years his experiences have been many working for such organiza- tions as the John Howard Society, the Addiction Research Foundation of On - Minister honored The minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Clinton, Rev. T.A.A. Duke was surprised Sunday morning when members of the congregation organized a special service and reception to mark his 40 years in the ministry. It was held in the First Presbyterian in Seaforth, where Mr. Duke is also minister. it was a lay -person's service and tial Claus welcomed t he congregation, representing the Sunday School. Beryl Nicholson, of the board of managers, gave a prayer, and special music was provided by the junior and senior choirs. Rev. R.D.A. (Bob) Currie, a classmate of Mr. Duke at Knox College, gave the address and Mr. Duke of- ficiated at communion. Following the service, which was attended by family members, old friends and members of other congregations where Mr. Duke served, a reception was held in the church hall. After 5 Club meet The Gudcru•h and District • After 5 Club met on March 29 at the Candlelight Restaurant for another 0 - formal and inspiring even- ing. With "Easter" as our theme. music• for the evening was provided by Ron, Ruth and Brad Ashton, singing "Bridge Over Troubled Water" and "Rise Again". Hilda Sampson gave a very informative and interesting talk on Egg i)ecorat.ing - Ilkranian style Our guest speaker. Mara-i,ee Olson, chairman of the iiondon Christian Women's Club. and wife of a neuro -surgeon, touched many hearts as she shared her life's experiences and how (-hast has helped her to handle victoriously, her responsibilities The next event will he on TuesdaN . Ann! 26. 1983. 7 30 9:30 p.m. at the Candlelight Restaurant. .Judi McMichael of "Jana Natural Foods", will talk on natural foods and our misic for the evening will be pro- vided by Mary Hearn, a har- pist from Clinton. Marilyn Day of Kitchener will be our inspirational speaker. All women in the area are cordially invited to attend and may do so by making reservations through Edna Stephens at 524-9309 or Darlene Morgan 482-7973. Join us and find the key to a healthier happier you! + + + Depression, not senility, is the most cornrnon mental health problem among the elderly, but is no more prevalent than among other age groups. tario and the Huron Centre for Children and Youth to name only a few. During the years Mr. Andrew saw con- siderable interest for a ser- vice oriented to Christian principles. He decided to provide this service and has developed a private practice "The Christian Counsellor". As well as his practice Mr. Andrew is a much sought after speaker and lecturer. One of his most recent presentations was a Seminar on Stress to the Canadian staff of World Vi- sion. Arch Andrew resides in Bayfield with his wife Ruthe and children Alison and David. Sarah Carter thanked the group for coming, and we hope they will return again soon. Monday afternoon old time music was supplied by Wilson McCartney, Warren Whitmore, Stan Hillen, Jim Ruddock and Bill Marshall. Accompanied at the piano by Elsie Henderson, they kept the toes in motion with some spirited old favorites and a few new ones too. Folks from Special Care met in the activity room Tuesday afternoon, and took part in game exercises to music played from the stereo. Coffee and cookies were served and this was a real treat since the cookies, baked by Helen Bradley and Doris McPherson, were warm right out of the oven. We had an exciting time Wednesday afternoon, when the ever popular show "The Price Is Right" paid us another visit. "Bob" and "Johnnie" were here doing their thing. Guests in con- testants' row were hilarious and the bidding outrageously funny. We think some of our residents aren't too aware of inflation. Julia Jerry was the big winner of the "showcase". We would like to extend our sympathy to the families of the late Miss Florence Jamieson, Mrs. Maud Dale and Mrs. Teresa Campbell. These ladies, residents of Huronview. died recently. Lions Club, serving as presi- dent m 1967 and 1968 and was district governor of the club In 1971 and 1972. He was a member of Britannia Masunuc Lodge 170 AF and AM and was a past master. As well, he was past grand superintendent of the Royal Arch Masons, Huron District; a member of St. Elan Preceptory, Strafford; the Mocha Temple Shrine, London and the Bluewater Shrine Club. Mr. Oke was a director of the Ontario Socie- ty for Crippled Children. He was a member of Northside United Church and off the Seaforth branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Friends were received at the Whitney Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth, where the Lions, Britannia Lodge and the Legion each held memorial services on Fri- day night. Largely attended funeral services Saturday at 2 p.rn. were conducted by his minister, Rev. J.J. Vanslyke. Cremation follow- ed. As expressions of svnr- GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centennial School RRUCEFIELD, ONT. 482-9260,565-$341 and 236-4979 10:00- Family Bible School 11:00 - Speaker: Randy Mann PREACHING THE DOCTRINES of ORALE SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YFARc Clinton•Seaforth Arra Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 1 1 CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH Anglican St. Pauls Anglican Church SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1983 Rev Gordon Simmons B A M Div 3rd Sundoy offer Easter 10 00 o m Morning Prayer Sunday School and Nursery available during morning worship Everyone Welcome Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St E Clinton REV ARIF vANDEN BERG B D . Th M Sunday, April 24, 1983 10 o m Worship Service Rev J Payton Stratford 3 p m Worship Service R.4„ A DIOleman, Blyth All Visitors Welcome Wotch Foith 20" of 9 30 a m on Global T V Church S.!irvt C j s F ',, ellowship Bible Chapel 162 Mople Street Clinton Speaker Gordon Martin. Waterloo 11 a m Sunday School and Family Bible Hcur 7 p m Evening Service 7 30 Tuesday 7 p m Thurs Awana Club Pentecostal (; !vary Pentecostal Chureh 166 Victoria St Clinton Pastor Wayne Lester 9.45 A.M. Sunday School 1045 A.M. Morning Worship ALL WELCOME United Ontario .Street IIiiifed Church MINISTER Norman Pick 11 a m ORGANIST 1.ouisP McGregor Public Worship and Church School Wesley -Willis United Church PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SER VLWG PEOPLE MINISTER RE ' JAMES BECI-ITEL BA BD Organist Miss Catharine Potter Choir Director Mrs Wm Hearn SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1983 11 a m Morning Worship Sermon 'GENTILES TOO (Nursery and Sunday Schaal) HOLMESVILLE 9 45 o m Morning Worship Sermon GEP'toLES TOO'