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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-05-18, Page 14PAGE 14 0.JNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 118, 1 Hur nview "thrill , L " by On May 13 residents at Huronview were thrilled when students of Hallett Central School staged the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. The performance was splendi ., y done and each one portrayed his or her character very well- The music was vibrant and the songs catchy. Barbara Bosman conducted the choir and the production was under the direction of the music instructor and ac- companist Bruce Cookson. In the first act, principal characters were Jane Anderson, Stephen Duizes, Gary Elliott, Lori Bromley, Mark Stackhouse, Melvin Bergsma, Ron Van Massenhoven. In the second act, roles were taken by Lisa Bosman, Brad Neilson, Jamie Gibbings, Darlene Hulley, Jamie Cook, Mike Radford and Lori Brander. A special Mother's Day sery ice was held in the chapel on Sunday morning with Reverend Norman Pick in charge. Flowers were placed on the altar by Mabel Scott, Sarah Carter and Margaret McQueen. In keeping with the tradition, a duet was sung by Mabel Scott and Elsie Henderson. Monday afternoon residents were treated to old time music with Wilson McCartney and his group off musicians. Elsie Henderson presided at the piano as the men played some lively favorites old and new. In the evening, music appreciation was held with Bruce Cookson. Wednesday in the activity room, several groups from Region 6 met for an arts and crafts workshop. There were many interesting items on display and it gave everyone a great opportunity to exchange patterns and ideas. perena Mary Gibbins welcomed the guests and introduced Administrator Wayne Lester who spoke to the group before the session began. It was very successful and productive day. Huronview chapel service was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Pruuty in charge. Several hymns were sung followed by a time of prayer. Mrs. Prouty sang a solo with Elsie Henderson presiding at the organ. Friday morning Eber Lewis, Bill Marshall and Jirn Ruddock had appointments in London so some of our residents taking advantage of the beautiful day went along for the ride. Huronview extends a warm welcome to Mrs. Margaret Jean Riley of Clinton and Harvey Keyes of Hensall, who have come to reside at Huronview. To the families of the late Grace Bell and Tom Schmidt of Huronview, we extend our sincere sympathy. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS hoer-Rraff Engage rMnt Mr, 8, Mrs. Murray Elohener wish to announce the engagement of their claenghter Madeira Ella©beth to Herbert &mill seen of Mr• 84 Mrs. Ferdinand Droll. The wedding will take place deme 4l, 1983 at 3:08 o'clock leo Ontario Street Church len Clinton. Receptloen to fallow leo Noleeieserille. Friends, neighbours aired relatives welcome. Clinton-Seaforth Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 Representative ROBERT MCCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD GODEROCH A NO cI G NE CeeteW y o iuI and ONU DERN S E S LTD. OWROO rk rs (cemetery O®tterlarw eMearrlat & repa0rs) SU C`O 'AST M G 1 524-2337 Open Daily (except Su-nday) 10:04 Dome t® boli ® p.m. evenings by app..tment CO '1TACT - 0._ 1AL,, EN1 )(,, ME o MEMORIAL C, i , °,SELL USINESS - S24=2337 RES. - S24=6621 Aiv.s death 35th , w l fficers nieeting Clara Alice Johnston A Stanley Township native and longtime area resident, (Tara Alice Johnston, ':.ed at the Clinton Public Hospital on May 11. She was 76 -years - old. The Bayfield resident was born on February 27, 1907 in Stanley Township to David Stephenson and the former Eva Armstrong, and at- tended school at SS No. 5 Stanley. On May 12, 1928 she was married to Perce Johnston at her parents' farm on the Goshen Line. The couple fanned on the Goshen Line for several years, then moved to Wellington where they owned a business. The Johnstons returned to Stanley in the early 1950s and purchased a farm on the County Road two miles west of Varna. They retired to Bayfield ip1973. Mrs. Johnston was a life member of the UCW of the Varna United Church. She was also an elder of the Varna United Church and past member of the Bayfield Lioness Club. Along with her husband, Mrs. Johnston is survived by one daughter Mrs. Donald ( Phyllis) Campbell of Bayfield and one son Robert of Toronto. She was predeceased by two sons, William and John. Also surviving are five grandchildren and three great grandchildren, as well as a sister, Mrs. Lee (Anna) McConnell of Clinton and a brother Elmer Stephenson of Seaforth. One sister Mrs. Russell (Pearl) Erratt predeceased her. Funeral services were held on May 13 at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton with Rev. Alun Thomas of St. Andrew's United Church in Bayfield officiating. Interment followed in the Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers included her nephews William Dowson and Paul Stephenson of "R 1, Varna, William Taylor and Robert Webster off Varna, Clifford Talbot of London and John McConnell of Burlington. Flower bearers were Harry Baker, John Lindsay and Ross Merrill, all off Bayfield and John Campbell of RR 3, Bayfield. GRACE CONIMUNtTT CHURCH Huron Centennial School RRUCEF1ELD, O, ;T. 482-9260,565-3341 and 236-41979 10:90 - Fc roily Bible School 11:00 Speaker: Randy Mann PREACHING THE DfiCTRINES of GRC[ Anglican ......... .... St. Paul's s ,Anglican Church SUND Y, MAY 22, 1983 Rev. Gordon Simmons B.A.. M Div 1000 o m Morning Prayer Sunday School and Nursery available during morning worship. Everyone Welcome Christian Reformed Iturch rvte t Christian Reformed Church ?43 Princess St E Clinton SUNDAY, M '' Y 22 10 a m Worship Service 7 30 p m Worth,p Service Rev 1 Heilkemo I(mcordine at both services All Visitors Welcome Watch -Faith 20 of 9 30 o m on Global T V Fellowship Bible Ch<:pel Clinton 162 Maple Street Sunday Speaker: Noel Churchman, Waterloo 11 a m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 7 p m. Evening Service Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. - John Martin, Tavistock Pentecostal C lvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St. Clinton Pastor Wayne Lester 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship United Ontario Street United Church LL WELCOME MINISTER ORGANIST Norman Pick Louise McGregor 11 0 m Public Worship and Church School Wesley -Willis United Church PEOPLE SERVING GOD TIIRO(I(,L/ SERVIN(, PEOPLE MINISTER REV JAMES BECHTEL 8.A 8 D Organist Miss Cothorine Potter Choir Director Mrs. Wm. Hoorn SUNDAY, MAY 22 11 0 m Morning Worship Sermon "CHILDREN OF GOD (Nursery and Sunday School) HOLMESVILLE 9 45 o m Mornmq Worship Sermon "CHILDREN OF GOD' Gingerich-Elliott Zag ( Frank Phillips photo) Couple to make home in Zurich The Zurich Mennonite Church was the setting for the May 14 spring wedding of Charlotte Gingerich of Grand Bend and Daniel Elliott of RR 3, Zurich. Rev. Clayton Kuepffer officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Gingerich of Grand Bend and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Clinton. The bride was attended by her sister Marlene Estep of RR 3, Zurich as matron of honor. ,:ridesmaids were Carol Gasho of RR 2, Zurich, a sister of the groom, Kathy Martin of RR 3, Bayfield and Vicki Schroeder of Zurich. Is, +++, UPI item from Delray, Florida: "The Floritans nudist camp will hold a Halloween party this weekend when 500 persons attend a convention there, but no costumes will be per- mitted." both friends of the bride. The flowergirl was Valerie Lynn Gingerich of RR 3, Zurich, niece of the bride. A friend of the groom, Roy Bland of RR 2, Bayfield was the best man and ushers were Glifford Gingerich of RR 3, Zurich, a brother of the bride, Glen Gasho of RR 2, Zurich, brother-in-law of the groom and Shane Elliott of Clinton, brother of the groom. The ring bearer was Ryan Oesch of RR 2, Zurich. Following a reception at the Dashwood Community Centre the newlyweds honeymooned in northern Ontario. They will be making their home at RR 3, Zurich. +++ Society note from the Pocatello Idaho Sunday Journal: "Gams were en- joyed by the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackman." +++ "We must work together if we are to accomplish oder ob- jectives," said Mrs. Harvey Nobhtt of Ottawa, the Presi- dent of the Federated Women's Institute of Canada, when she addressed over 500 Women's Institute delegates at the 35th annual Officers' Conference at Waterloo University. In her official visit to Ontario, she was stressing the impor- tance of good resolutions. They must be current, well researched, facts and con- cerns for all of society. "Past resolutions have made changes, but positive action must be taken on pensions, pornography, and human rights," she said. "Invest your time in your family as it is the most im- portant social institution," said the Hon. Dennis Tim- brell, Minister of Agriculture and Food, when speaking at the opening ses- sion. He reminded the delegates that May is "Family Unity Month". Timbrell praised the members for their tireless efforts in bettering family life for everyone. In 1989, On- tario will be celebrataeg their bicentennial and he asked the wutnen to par- ticipate in local celebrativaIS. The delegrates, having come from all parts of the province for this three-day learning experience, attend- ed workshops with resolu- tions and a better knowledge of the organization being the objective. Mrs. Keith Hiepleh, Presi- dent of the Federated Women's Institute of On- tario, chaired the sessions and spoke on the theme: "Approach each tomorrow with the knowledge you gain- ed today" and thus become better informed individuals moving forward and looking to new programs. Ken Knox, Director of Rural Organizations and Services Branch of OMAF, was capably assisted by Joyce Canning and Peter Fleming of the Branch, in presenting future projects and programs that will help meet the needs and pro- blems in rural Ontario. Meetings, studies and Birthing - Women A woman should be very selective when choosing a doctor and hospital to deliver her baby. It is very important to have a good rapport to let your doctor know what your wishes and expectations are. This was an important theme in the discussion of 35 people who attended the workshop "Bir- thing: Options and Oppor- tunities in Huron County" sponsored by Women Today last week. Pressure from the public has resulted in many changes in city hospitals. The changes in local hospitals have been slower but this does not mean our local hospitals are not recep- tive to our wishes. Women Today has sent 11 hospitals in and surrounding Huron County a questionnaire about the policies and pro- cedures in obstetric care. So far five hospitals have responded by either filling out the questionnaire or meeting with a committee member. TILL THE END OF THE FANTA3TIC PRICE SALE NiY ORM JEW. -LLE MALL STORES ONLY SUNCOAST MALL SUTTON PARR MALL GO®LRICH KINCARDINE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1983 Kathi Wilson, workshop leader, explained the childbirth reform movement began more than 10 years ago. The first requests were to have fathers present at births, to have a choice of unmedicated births and to do away with strapping a woman down and putting her in stirrups. This has been achieved at nearly all hospitals. Now the issues have become much more com- plex. Women are questioning the routine use of internal fetal monitors, the rising Caesarean rate, automatic episiotomies and the in- creasing use of syntocinon ( a synthetic hormone) to start or speed up labour. Wilson explained that most larger centres no longer give women enemas or prep. The reason given for giving a prep was always to prevent infection, explained Wilson, but the studies that have been done show that shaving often increases the incidence of infection. Any women ap- plying deodorant after shav- ing her arms knows the sting of many tiny knicks in her skin. These knicks from shaving can be an entrance for infection, hence a higher el workshops had been held in co-operation with the Women 's Institutes and other rural organizations, in order to further this project. Knox urged the members to chartg a new course with fresh ideas. He said, "As we change, we take on hew op- portunities and have a new outlook." Joyce Canning, as co- ordinator, likened the Women's Institute to a farmer who sows goad seed on fertile ground, nurtures the seed and reaps the harvest. Joyce said, .The women must have new pro- grams" and enlarged on the suggested topics and resources for their use. The plenary session, led by Mrs. C. Diamond and her leaders, enthusiastically provided information not on- ly for effective resolutions but a broader knowledge of the Women's Institute with its projects and ac- complishments. The delegates are now better equipped to lead in their branches and in their com- ii nannies. s theme risk from this practice. Although this has been known for years, still 60 per- cent of the hospitals in Canada still routinely use this practice. Wilson recommended several books. The Silent Knife, by Nancy Wainer - Cowen and Lois Eptner. Changing Childbirth, Family Birth in the Hospital by Diony Young and The Rights of the Pregnant Parent by Valmai Howe -Elkins. Women Today hopes to pur- chase some off these to add to its lending library for mem!t rs. The birthing com- mittee will be continuing to meet. Anyone interested in being a part of this should write Women Today RR 1 Belgrave. Women Today have two workshops upcoming, On Apr. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Vanastra Rec Centre will be a panel discussion on C's:'Id Abuse. On May 16 at 7: '111 t the MacKay Hall in Goderich will be a workshop on Wife :: offering.' ° The quarterly meeting for Women Today will be held May 3 at 7:30 p.m- at the Clinton High School. Visitors and new members are welcome. e ack in business SEAFORTH - The 130 em- ployees of the Genesco Shoe Factory in Seafforth started back to work on May 9 after a two week layoff. Charlie Geddes, factory manager, blamed the economy for the layoff, noting," People just weren't buying shoes but we've had quite a few orders during the Iayof f." Business is looking good for at least three or four months but Mr. Geddes said he cannot predict Le .st that time. Although there will be no hiring in the near future, there will also be no more layoffs, he said. UPER SPFCI SHEFFIELD STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES FROM ENGLAND 13 assorted knives, including cleaver and carving set. Reg. °99.95 ONLY 949.95 Makes a great wedding gift - perfect for father's date. their specials 4001 '/s Price, THE STUDIO 17 Albert Street (CLINTON 482-7077 PUBLIC MEETING "The Wisdom f Calamities" Mr. Pio Sabot at Clinton High Seli® I, ®Iii 126 cit 8:3O P.M„ Prld y, May 2/ No &mission. ilefr ,sh ants served. Sponsored by Bolicei Community a f e! I ,F !„.11.vg Ost" 1' A a �a a dE Pi °tit � t �1���11 .� yf<1(rotier FUNERAL HOME LIMITED 1-, 111(.14 4,14211 1 (I IN1O\ 382-9441 MRS CLARA JOHNSTON of Boy/ield and formerly of Stanley Township died on Wednesday Moy 11- 1983 The funeral circ, re was held on Friday Moy 13 1983 MRS RACHEL IRWIN of Clinton and formerly o4 lucknow died on Friday May 13 1983 A private family funeral t service was held on Sunday Moy 15 1983