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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-02-26, Page 14r--reerred--"re! P .. _ ., _ . _ OORD,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY26,1981 La Lechers study atti Ida Ltecbt League of Ilelifrave met February 18 at the home of Mrs. L. Nolan of iiiinglrem to discuss the"Act Breastfeeding and mothers attended the- foggy weather, with one woman travelling ell' the way from near Durham to learn about a mingbabies. i B. Kerr gave an up- date- on the conference iamb* up in July, being held at . the Conrad Men in Chicago!.The - opening Piresentation will be given by Doctors Stanway from Eiagjand, who have written the bo ' "Breast is Best", 'x11 speak about membership. Each con- tributor receives a receipt for his or her donation to LLL, a nen-profit organization. This year, special silver anniversary cards will be given to members. Also, UL Belgrave is now a depot for two Egnell electric breast pumps. Any mother • _;, to rent ane of these, may - ct Mrs. B. Kerr at8873. Discussion was opened with descriptions of feelings when a mother held and nursed her baby for the first time after birth. Feelings of awe, wonderment, joy and happiness were commonly expressed. "It is possible for attitudes poi 1L1L"L meat. of society ° to cause tiii lc $ ._ a L'L 13Le,5_Wl'I' e£i1P3 9 d'a 3.. 4f raging from ..em premise was discussed by s membership : the mothers in view of their a sustaining nursing experiences .in the LI hospital and at home. It was felt that confidence in the ways of mothering was most impertant,whatever choices were made, A survey, researched by Alice K. Lada, Ed. D. found that many difficulties en- countered by nursing mothers and babies were significantly related to lack of information, and resulted in mothers stopping breastfeeding before they wished This survey also concluded that: "Worsen who have both informational the type given by LLL and support have a better out- come to their breastfeeding endeavours than waren who have only information or only support." (1970) Dee to raga voidable err- earostaece& = the. ..next,. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Hogenbirk of Belgrave, for this time g hotel cook dies itardeallinatard 19ireen Mustard,- a • Luckaiow native and brig nee resident of Htticelield, died in Clinton tail on February 18. She 59yearsold. /Mrs. Mustard was born m ow:. on elegy 15, 1921. lived' there until age seven when the Family. • moved to Y ra laid. Mrs. Mustard attended school at 10 in Stanley Township endtheG7itr!tionCollegiate. Qn Oct01*r 27, .1963, ; she was married to. Aldie Meshed ed m Brscefield and theioulde eontiinliedliving in the village until 1948. They Uta►: lived; in. Varnauut111975 and returned to Brucefield after that. Mrs. Mustard cooked at hotels in Bayfield until 1971 and then became the head cook at Huronview. As well,. she was an active member of the Varna United Church and the Brucefield UCW. Along . with her husband, Mrs. Mustard is survive d by 10 is -children, -.. Mrs. Bev (Shirley) Hill of Vama, Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Riehl of Goderich, Wendy of St. Thomas and David of Brucefield. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Elgin (Grace) Thompson of Kippen and Mrs. George (Molly) Pinkney of Walkerton, as well as. five grandchildren. One son Sandy and a brother William predecease her. Rev. .Bob McMullen conducted the funeral from the Ball Funeral Horne in Clinton on February 21, and interment followed at Baird's .Cemetery in Stanley Township. The pallbearers included D'Arcy Rathwell of Brucefield, . William Chip - chase of Brucefield, Wilfred Chuter of Varna, Vic Hargreaves_ of Brucefield, Dean Aldwinkle of Varna and Melvin Webster of Clinton. eratri cs are popular µC s Bingo was played on normal care for old time fleboard on Til esday after- -- G orad-Northeet-Huronview-•--music on Monday afternoon..._ -now ern Friday afternoon, Febr iary l3- • d1acsafgtheanthem "1n Thee Do I Live" at the t Sunday morning service and Margaret McQueen also sang a solo.- The: Awistian I efo nChoir sang. on Sum y►ening 4 Mrs. Elsie Henderson entertained. at the piano in with a singsong concluding the m. We tehad a good turnout for ceramics on Tuesday after- noon and the articles com- pleted by this -w, group of residents is im- pressive. Mrs. ;'Mrs. Chestney, Mrs. perkier, Mrs. Wilson enjoyed . a friendly game of shuf- The Belgrave Women's In- stitute helped those with bir- thdays in February to celebrate and the East Wawanosh Public School choir, under the direction of William C,haulk, provided, the entertainment, We enjoyed also two readings by Mrs. Olive Bolt, and Mrs. Alice Scott, Jim Ruddock thanked the choir and the Institute for a most enjoyable afternoon. Tea and cupcakes were served at the conclusion. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Cecil Kemp. This month, Mrs. Mary Ross and Miss Mary Van Camp are on the welcoming committee for . residents' council for the next month. All our new residents can ex- pect a visit from these two ladies in the next little while. Mary ami Matt Nediger are all smiles as they pose with their cake at a 69th wedding anniversary celebration bell last Sunday at Wesley -Willis United Church. The couple were married in 1821 in Clinton. (James Fitzgerald photo) Glories plan .spring events t ne nnornmg Glories Unit of the Wesley -Willis UCW recently held their February meeting at the home of president Ann MacLean. 'The meeting plans had included a cross.country ski trip behind the ,MacLean home, brit the -weatherman did not cooperate. Mrs. MacLean opened the meeting with a poem and Kay Wise, the social con- venor reported that the " ilui ch's yearly -nixsr _tun chain has been set for March 17. Tickets will be available from any UCW member. Mrs. Wise also reminded the group that the Morning Glories Basement Bargains NOTABLE QUOTES WE CHRISTIANS WILL HAVE TO FACE THE FACT that the only body now capable of inspiring and saving the nation is the Church . more par- ticularly its leaders and ministers. But not In their present strangely uncomprehending frame of mind. jTThe National Message) Th.14444200 Quotas Society 555 Kinlnefe. London, NSG 1P1 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gale Sale will be held.on April 10 at 7 pm in the church basement. The UCW Weeld bay of Prayer is plarmed for March 6, starting at 2 -pm in the St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Clinton. The London Con- ference will take place in Windsor on April 6 and 7 and SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS CLINTON SEAFORTH Area Ropresonative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street CLINTON" 402-441 GODERICH AREA Representative ROBERT McCALLUM .. 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524-7345 IOD THAT PRIEM 1 1J tt,iFHIEE .�//. IIIIII BRECK 2 SHAMPOO sffh 4 9: 400 m1. ONLY k4k CRICKET DISPOSABLE . LIGHTER ONLY 75 t VASELINE .INTENSIVE CARE LOTION $ 9 400 ml. ONLY MAXI PADS $ A 4 9 •k 0.- DRISTAN Bayfielders wed St. Andrew's United Church In Bayfield was the setting for the January 23 wedding of Michael Edwin Gale and Sandra Ann Snell, both of Bayfield The double ring ceremony was per- formed by • Rev. Alun Thomas. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mra Edwin Gale of Bayfield and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snell of Bayfield. The maid of honor was Teri Webber of London, a friend of the bride and Kim Snell of Bayfield, the bride's younger sister was the bridesmaid. The groom's brother, Herb Gale of Bayfield, was the best man and guests were ushered into the church by Bobby Snell of Bayfield, a brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Bayfield Community Centre. • The couple will be making their new home in Bayfield. MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT AntTIME Phone S24-6621 PRYDE 8 SON LTD. eUs1NEsS EST. 1670 STAYFREE Vaseline fitensiVe TRIAI'llG LE DISCOUNT.., THE SQUARE. GODERICH / MAIN CORNER CLINTON / SEAFORTH Make Triangle your first stop for Value! United Church Workshops will be held in Seaforth on May9. A Thankoffering service has been planned for May 10, starting at 7:30 pm in the Ontario Street United Chinch, The Westminster Weekend will take place on May 29 and at Alma College in St. Thomas on August 16. Lunch was then served by MariaCoventry and Phyllis Wise and --afterwards, Barb Ihcks' lead in the worship service. Norma Grigg was in charge of the program and she and. Ruth Bond gave a humorous reading Matt and Mary Sparkle on Hy Helen Owen Herd in hand for 60 years! Mr. and Mrs. Merritt (Matt) Nediger celebrated the anniversary of their marriage on Monday February 23. When social workers and statisticis reiterate the failure of minriage and the _alarming rise in divorce figures, such an event is a heartwarming occasion - and a wonderful example of a marriage that has survived happily despite its beginnings kr the days of Bre Depression. When Matt and Mary Nediger were married at the United Chunele Clinton by the Rev. Anderson, neither had achieved a 20th bir- thday! Their folar°-day honeymoon was a train trip ao LOinioll. Soon' after that they moved to Seaforth where they started a "chicken ranch", but Matt's father wanted him back in the family business. During the war years he worked at Sky Harbour, Goderic h, and after went to Lorne Brown motors where be remained for the next 13 years. The subsequent seven years saw Matt as custodian of Huronview - not unfamiliar to Mary whose father, a lay preacher had often taken her there, and where she had frequently delighted the residents with her singing. Reviewing their long and happy married life it ! clear that their firm principles, dedication to their church and courteous respect for each other have been the contributing factors. Looking back over the years they recall knowing each other at school, and then how they became sweethearts as a result of the "Saturday evening walks" - an im- portant teenage meeting ground at a time when money, cars and en- tertainment were definitely non-essential in pursuing a courtship. Three years after their marriage, a son, C.A. (Bud) was born, followed two years later by the birth of their daughter Clara. Life was far from easy - every penny counted, and the stress occasioned by unpaid bills was avoided, ice for the Nedigers, if you couldn't afford it, you went without. Such shared experience and asaessment of values are obviously an important part of the Nediger marriage. When her children grew up, Mary found time to undertake a new career as Clerk of the Small Claims Court in Clinton, which position she held for some 14 years. There is no doubt when talking to her that her own early experiences during hard times gave her a deeper uarderstanding and practical approach to this type of work.. Throughout their 60 years _ tegether, .t the spirit ' f romance has persisted, as exemplified by Matt's an- nual anniversary gift of red roses. However, this year his gift to Mary is an exquisite diamond flower pendant, set in gold, with earrings and bracelet to complement it, and Mary has given Matt a watch Sunday was a special occasion at the Wesley -Willis Church in Clinton, when family and friends attended the service and presented a beautiful candelabra in honour of the event. An old friend and one -tune fellow choir member of Mary's was in attendance le sing, , her favourite anthem, "Let Mount Zion Rejoice". Following the service conducted by the Rev. Charles Scott, i Matt and Mary hosted a reception held in the Church Parlour. Another highlight was the presentation of a framed, congratulatory message from William Davis, Premier of Ontario, made on his behalf by Jack Riddell. The • Nedigers were also informed that a telegram from the Queen was on its way. Some two hundred guests attended the recap tion. The evening was ex- clusively . a family affair, with dinner at the Blue Fountain. Son Bud, his wife Margaret, and daughter Clara headed the family party, which Woo included grandchildren, and great grandchildren, nephews and nieces, as wel as Malt's sisters and sister-in-law. Four years ago, Matt and Mary moved to Clues Gregor Apartments in Hayfield, where as they say they have made firm friends - and these have been four happy years. On Monday afternoon, these Clan Gregor residents and other Hayfield friends shared a special little celebration. On the an- niversary day the , party gathered in the lounge of the apartments and enjoyed the delicious sandwiches, "cakes and cerkies whir had beer provided for the occasion. On display also was a magnificent wedding cake, decorated with roses and a pink heart, the centre of which carried a "diamond" studded 60. Residents presented Matt and Mary with a memento of the oc- casion, a pretty, flower - decorated covered dish As well as Mast's annualifu bouquet of ,Matt's deep red roses, the Nedigers had also received bouquets and flowers from other well wishers. There was no doubt of the warm feelings expressed by all their family and friends, who enjoyed participating in this rare "diamond" an- niversary. Wingham Memorials 'Guaranteed Granite *Cemetery Lettering . "BUY Direct and save Commissions ,BUS. PHONE 347-1910 RES. 357-1015 ". Church Services PENTECOSTAL CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 164 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service ALL WELCOME ANGLICAN ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A.. M. DIV. SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1981 Last Sunday After Epiphany 10 a.m. Hoh' Communion SERMON: "SEEN THROUGH ROSE COLOURED GLASSES" Wed. March 4 - Ash Wednesday Penitential Rite and Holy Communion Friday March 6 - World Day of Prayer -2 para. Service -in 5t. Joseph's -Roman Catholic Church Sunday School and Nursery Available During Morning Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1981 MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EVERYONE WELCOME PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DU CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1981 10 a.m. Morning Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School All Welcome CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 243 Princess St., E. REV. ARIL VANDEN BERG B.D., Th.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1981 10 a.m. Worship Service 3 p.m. Worship Service All visitors welcome Watch "FAITH 20" at9:30a.m. on Global T.V. CATHOLIC SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH James St., Clinton Phone 402-44611 SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1981 FR. JOHN PLUTA MASS - SUNDAY, 11 A.M. CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M. MASS - 8 P.M. SATURDAY ALL WELCi1,ME UNITED Ontario Street United Church 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1981 Last Sunday After Epiphany 9:30 `a.m. Confirmation Class 11 a.m. Church School - 1t a.m. Public Worship WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH. PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE SUPPLY MINISTER - CHARLES SCOTT ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1981 11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery 11:00 a.m. Worship Service HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH 1:00 p.m. - Worship Service and Sunday Siitiool *NOTE: All Services on Standard Time