Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-01, Page 13Waype Lester (centre) accepts a $700 cheque from Irene Cudmore of Rebekah Lodge 306 and Cord Taylor, the vice grand of the Clinton Independent Order of Oddfellows. The money will go toward the purchase of a specialized van for Huron view. (Rod Hilts photo) Huronvietv residents welcome new friend Huronview News Sunday morning worship was held in the Huronview chapel. In the absence of Rev. Pick who is in hospital, David McNight of Egmondville was in charge of the service and Mrs. Mabel Scott sang a solo. The flowers were placed in the chapel by Sarah Carter, Mable Scott, Margaret McQueen, Grace Peck and by Edna Cantelon who recently celebrated her 96th birthday. Due to the illness of Rev. Pick, Mr. McNight will be in charge of services at Huronview for the month of June. Communion will be served on June 12th. The session in music ap- preciation with Bruce Cookson planned for Monday evening was cancelled due to illness. Exercises to music were held in the activity room, followed by a social hour for Special Care residents on Tuesday. They listened to piano music played by Frank Bissett during which time, refreshments were served. Helen Bradley and Doris McPherson were busy in the kitchen baking cupcakes for birthdays. Huronview residents appreciate the effort made by these ladies. Rainy weather forced the cancellation of the ride with Brucefield ladies. It's hoped that there will be a rain check and an opportunity to go again. Rain also cancelled the fishing trip for the men. Special Care met in the auditorium on Thursday for a social time of music and a treat. Ed Stiles was unable to come this month to play the organ in the chapel. Friday afternoon bingo was played with fresh fruit being the prize. Sympathy is expressed to the family of the late Andrew Houston,. Huronview ex- tends a warm welcome to Flossie Deaton from Exeter. Flossie is now residing on (.;round Floor Center. No favourites Churchgoers g et tickets LISTOWEL - Listowel police officers, says Acting Deputy Police Chief R.R. Martin, are sometimes criticized for doing what they are sup- posed to do." The acting deputy police chief made the comments after he learned that Rev. Jukka Saarinen, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, complained to the local paper that six mem- bers of his congregation had their vehicles ticketed while they were attending a Sunday morning service at the church. Mr. Saarinen said it has been "traditional" for churchgoers to park in front of the church on Wallace Ave. North. He also said it is a hardship for some elderly membets of the congregation to park further from the church and that people who left their cars in the "no parking" zone had not been given sufficient warning tickets would be issued. "It's unfortunate bylaws can not accommodate everyone," the acting deputy chief said. He noted new signs had been put up in the front of the church about two months before the incident and that Listowel's new traffic control bylaw, approved by council in February, had been advertised. Clinton native dies in Goderich Clarence Hugill A Clinton native, Clarence Hugill, died in Goderich on May 21. He was 71 years old. Mr. Hugill was born in Clinton on September 24, 1912 and lived in the Clinton and Goderich areas throughout his lifetime. He was married to the late Bernice Steep in Clinton and he worked for Ontario Hydro until his retirement. Mr. Hugill is urvived by one son Ronald Lambeth. Also surviving are two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Verna) Rath - well, Mrs. Gordon ( Mary) Horner and four brothers, Wes, William, Clifford and Elmer Hugill. Funeral services were held at the Ball and' Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton on May 25. Rev. James Bechtel Wesley Willis UCW take Holy Land tour The guests of the Wesley - Willis UCW Afternoon Unit on May 19 were Bob and Ivy Irwin. They entertained the ladies by showing slides of their recent trip to Israel. May flew from Calgary to Amsterdam, then to Athens and on to Israel. Their pic- tures showed many in- teresting t buildings and places in the Holy Land in- cluding Jerusalem, Nazareth, Bethlehem, Jerico, Capernum, the beautiful Sea of Galilee and the Jordan River. They returned by way of Egypt. Helen Rathwell was in charge of the worship - assisted by Bessie Steepe and Dorothy Cornish. The business part was presided over by the leader Edna Stewart. Bess Finglarld invited the ladies to her ;Leine for their June meeting. June 16 will be a special Presbyterial I;.ry for U.C.W. ladies at Camp Menesetung. June 19 will be a special church service for Wesley Willis and Holmesville con- gregations at Menesetung Park Camp. Eng:, Yement Announcement The engagement is announced of Miss Donna Jean Tabheri. R.V. 655 of Conroe, Texas. daughter of The Reverend and Mrs. Frederic H. Tahbert of Osceola, Wisconsin to Mr. Jeffrey Douglas Capeling. B.A. of Houston, Texas, son of Warrant Officer John Douglas Capeling, Canadian Armed Forces Decoration, (refired), and Mrs. Capeling of 7335 Torgnay lane, Houston. Texas 77074. Donna is a graduate of Gustav -us Adolphus College In Si. Peter, Minnesota with a Bachelor of Science In Nursing, Jeffrey is a graduate of the University of Guelph. Guelph. Ontario with a Bachelor of Arts In Sociology (1979). Jeffrey is a graduate of the Mr Marshal Hugh Campbell School at CFA Clinton In 1969 and Pauline Johnson Collegiate In Brantford, Ontario (19741 He also attended pdbtic school In Marvllle, France for 4 years. The (epelings resided In Clinton from 1964 to 1969. The wedding will take place at Abiding Word Evangelical Lutheran Church, Houston, Texas on Saturday, September 3. 1983 with the bride's father assisting In the ceremony and the groom's father beat man officiated and interment followed in the Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers included Handy Hugill of Goderich, James Holdenmeyer of Kitchener, Bill Vodden, Bob Vodden, Roy Wheeler and Larry Jones, all of Clinton. Flower bearers were Larry Hugill of London, Doug and Wayne Hugill of RR 2, Seaforth and Gerald Hohner of Kitchener. ,"npeo1,i'lec�®n Donations to the Clinton Public Hospital adding Found - as of May '30, 1983 have been made b) : Mrs. Beatrice Groves, St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League, Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd., Mrs. Viola Nelson, John G. McKenzie, Mrs. Elizabeth Machan, Mr. Dia W. Cornish, Cale Doucette, Lawrence Beane, Diane Freeman, Betty Thompson, A.J. Anderson, Frank Kloskowicz, Ken and Pat Radford, Mary Cote, Cecil and Patricia Fields, Isabella P. Glen, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Semeniuk, Mrs. Jacomina Kolkman, Nip Hanfonzed, Allan Hill, Mr. Bud Bell, Joseph Reid, John Jr. and Catherine Wammes, Frank MacDonald Plumbing and Heating, Arthur Cribbin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leppington, Mary and Gary Diceman, Douglas Trewartha, H. Duizer, John and Gwen Lavis, Mrs. Margaret J. Dowson, Thomas Castle, Eva R. Campbell, Robert and Audrey Peel, Kathy and ut Charles Chambers, Jasper Snell, Arnold Taylor, Mrs. Marny Walden, Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington, David McClroy, Summerhill Ladies Club, Arthur Risely, Mrs. Thelma Twyford, Staff Garage Sale, Londesboro Lions Club, Christine Bali, Ruby J. Rhilp, Mrs. Rose Welch, Rose LaCroix, Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce, Blyth, Cliff Hallam, Mrs. Mary Wanunes, Mrs. Joyce Chilton, N. Ball, Palma Mero, Thelalia Eller - Knights hold Ontario State Draw The Royal York Hotel in Toronto was the setting for the Annual Ontario State Draw held during the Annual Convention for the Ontario Jurisdiction of the Knights of Columbus. Five cars were up for prizes. 'the winners were: Buick Century - G.M. Flood - Peter- borough; Pontiac 6000 - R.K. Gruenwoald - Stoney Creek; Chrysler Le Baron - J. Jackson - Oakville; Ford Mustang - Jeanne Parasien - L'Orignal; AMC Concord - (Frank Phillips photo) Dykstra-Haverkamp Reside in Clinton The Clinton Christian Reformed Church was the scene of the May 28 wedding of Alfred Dykstra of Clinton and Marianne Haverkamp of Brucefield. Rev. Bernard DeJonge officiated at the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kees Dykstra of Clinton and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Haverkamp of Brucefield. The bride was attended by Jo -Anne VanMaar of Holmesville as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids were Renee Roorda, Angela Dykstra and Lydia Schuurman;'-.`all of Clinton and Sylvia Havercamp off Brucefield. Bert VanMaar of Holmesville was the best man and ushers were Ralph Haverkamp of Brucefield, Don Plant of Londesboro, Richard teBrinke of Clinton and Henry Griffioen of Wallaceburg. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Goderich Township Com- munity Hall in Holmesville. The newlyweds will be making their home at 35 Whitehead Street in Clinton. gir You're invited to come and hear Dr. Arthur Carnes at the Fellowship Bible Chapel Maple Ste, Clinton Sunday to Friday June 5 to 10th TIMES: Sunday 11:00 am and 7:00 pm Weekdays at 7:30 pm SUBJECT: The Seven Churches of Asia 1 Henry DeChamplain - Dubrevieville. The local Knights thank Corries Red & White Stores who gave them per -mission to sell tickets in the warmth of the store. Also a special thanks to Zehr's in Goderich who allowed the Knights to sell tickets in front of that establishment, the co- operation was deeply ap- preciated. The main recipient for the funds raised by the car tickets sales is the Arthritis Society. The Knights of Col- umbus of the Ontario Jurisdiction are indeed pleased to announce that in the past 10 years, $3,511,218 has been donated to the Ar- thritis Society for Research purposes and the service program. This year's car ticket sales was the highest sales ever attained, GOOD NEWS for the Arthritis sufferers, as more funds will be available for research purposes. There are about 115 types of rheumatic diseases, in Canada. Our treatment facilities are the best in the world. Some facts about Ar- thritis: 1. Approximately 3.2 million Canadians have Ar- thritis. 2. More than 30,000 of them are children under 15 years. 3. More than two million of them are between 15 and 64. 4. More than 950,000 are between ages 30 and 50. 5. Nearly 200,000 Canadian Arthritis victims are suffer- ing with long term disabilities. 6. More than 1.4 million Canadian Arthritis victims are in the work force. 7. Because of their Ar- thritis they collectively lose nearly one million dollars in wages every year. This coming fall the St. Joseph's Council of the Knights of Columbus will be organizing a CANVASS in the Town of Clinton on behalf of the Arthritis Society. The Knights ask that Clintonians be prepared for this worthy cause when the Canvassers call. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1963—PAGE 13 t's' the by, Ernest Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carnochan, Reg and Betty Hesselwood, Eric and Olive Eaton, Alex and Wilma McMichael, Mr, Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ott Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Porter, Mrs. Fred Mid- dleton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lit- tle, Mrs. Jantze Drost, Elizabeth Marcella McNall, Harold J. Erb, Dean R. Nisbett, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tiesma, Cyril 0. Howes, James Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham, Wallace Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Scott GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centennial School RRUCEFIELD, ONT. 482-9260, 565-5341 and 236-4979 10:00 Family Bible School 11:00 Speaker: Randy Morin PREACHING TETE DOCTRINES of GRACE NOTICE The V inastra Christian Church has changed its Sunday morning worship service FROM 11 AM TO 10 AM during the summer months. Sunday School for children is also at 10 A.M. os it i Shea, Allan Peel, Margaret L. Carter, Gerhard Klornps, Mrs. Syke Sjaarda, Mrs. An- nie Steep, C.P.H. Employees Association, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Martin, Norma Rob- son, Mrs. Mary Hoggarth, Huron Fish and Game Con- servation Club, Dr, H.W. Flowers. Donations were made in memory of the following: Mickey Welsh, Pearl Cunun- digs, Mary Appleby, Kay Lockhart, Helen Craig, Myr- tle Munroe, Clement Reynolds, Jessie Keyes, Florence Goodwin, Courtice Fanuly, Mrs. Ann Arbour, Irene Knox, Charles Adam- son, Joshua Penney, John Ostrom, Mac Cameron, Gladys Draper, Annie Pearl Armstrong, Eva McDougall, Margaret Atkey, Clara Johnston, Rachel Irwin, Stewart Middleton, Lee Mc- Connell. PRYDL MONUMENTS LTD eM 4UMF4TS ®OR NZE PLAQUES °MARKERS ®CEMETERY LETTERING NEW MODERN SH t' 'WROOM S JNC AST MALL -G Do o110iiTIme MOs yriot Counsellor Buts. 524-2337 so 524-6621 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YFARc Clinton-Seaforth Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH 524-7345 fall Sc falconer FUNERAL HOME LIMITED 11 111CH STREET, ( LINTON 482-9441 Ontario Street United Church LCHURCH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY J Sunday, June 5 at 11:00 am Speaker Rev® Dai® Howlett from the Canadian Bible Society, London Office Anglican (st.PauI's Anglican Church SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1983 Rev Gordon Simmons. B A M Div 10 OO a m Holy Communion Sunday School and Nursery available during morning eworship. Everyone Welcome Christian Reformed Church Services C—FellowshipBible Chapel 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 Clinton Pentecostal Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St E Clinton SUNDAY, JUNE 5 100 m Worship Service 7 30 p m Worship Service A11 Visitors Welcome Watch "Faith 70' at 9 30 a m on Globo) T V Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St Clinton Pastor Wayne Lester 9.4 5 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship ALL WELCOME United Ontario Street (United Church MINISTER ORGANIST Norman Pick Louise McGregor n m Public Worship and Church School Wesley -Willis United Church PEOPLE SERVING GOD THRO1'6111 SER MG PEOPLE MINISTER REV JAMES BECHTEL BA BD Orgonrst Mss Catharine Potter Choir Director Mrs Wm Hurn SUNDAY, JUNE 5 11 o m Morning Worship Holy Communion Sermon THE CHURCH PROMISFD (Nursery and Sunday School) HOLMESVILLE 9450 m Morning Worship Sermon THE CHURCH PROMISED