HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-04, Page 14i..
PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4 ,1981
�.� . _ rural ttrg hlphoto).
Mr a>nIMra Michael
Gerard Whalen
Coupie to reside
11: Burnaby, B.C.
Ontario St. United Church
in Clinton wass the setting for
a pretty spring wedding on
May 9 when Sylvia Anne
Forbes exchanged+vowswith
Miebael Gerard Whalen.
The bride' is the daughter
of. Mir and Mrs. Murray
Forbes of RR 2; Clinton and
'the- groom is the son of.Mrs.
Margaret Whalen . and the
late.' Frank Whalen of
Oiflemee,` Ontario.
The Rev. Norman Pick
officiated at the dottbleing.
ceremony with Doris
McKinley at the organ.
• Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
gown of white chiffon over
taffeta with an inset bodice
of net and lace with =seed
pearls. The chiffon fell into
cape -like sleeves and she
wore a train of silk flowers in
her hair. She carried a
bouquet of white lilies and
purple violets.
The maid of honor was
• Sandra Webster of Varna.
She wore a gown of 'mauve
E the ester w' ; ' o' .';i .a
th , dice a " g a
peplum below the waist. Her
flowers were 'similar to the
e's bouquet
ebridesrnaids were Lori
Dalton of Strathroy, a friend
of the bride, and Barbara
Forbes, a sister of the bride.
They wore identical_gowns to
that of the maid of honor.
The groom's . attendants
were Jim Defoe .of Wood-
stock, as bestw,trian, and Jim
Whalen of '.Oinemee, a
brother c.of the groom and
Rick Forbes of RR 2, Clinton,
cousin of the bride, acting as
ushers. The men wore
striped gray pants and dark
gray tails.
Josephine Whalen, of
Oinemee, sister-in-law of the
groom, sang three solos
accatnpanying herself on
guitar.
The dinner and dance
followed the wedding at the
White Carnation in
Holmesville and the bride's
mother wore a pink
polyester gown with pleated
bodice and a flowered sheer
three -quarter -length coat.
Her corsage was of pink
roses.
The groom's mother wore
a pink sheer polyester gown
over ,taffeta with a sheer
jacket overlay. Her TIES
were also deep pink.
For travelling, the bride
changed to a yellow linen
suit with flowered blouse and
white accessories. The
couple will reside, in Bur-
naby, B.C.
Showers for the bride were
held by Catherine and Janlee
Orr of RR 2, Goderich; the
bride's relations at home
of Mrs. Ron Taylor, Varna,
aunt of the bride; Sandra
Webster 'entertained at her
parents' home forthebriide's
friends, and. Betty Feagan
hosted the community
shower for neighbors and
friends of the bride. Her
college friends in Sarnia also
held a surprise shower for
Sylvia.
Clinton area deaths
George Radford
George Ernest Radford of
Blyth died in Victoria
Hospital, London, on May 24,
1960 after a brief illness.
Mr. Radford was born in
Hallett Twp. on Sept. 11,
19,112, the son of the late Alice
Crawford and Albert Rad-
ford. He was a member of
the Blyth United Church, a
Charter Member of the Blyth
Lions Club, founder and
President of George Radford
Construction Ltd.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Lila Wiltse, one
daughter Diane (Mrs. Albert
Wasson), two grand-
daughters Valerie and
Shelley, brothers Ed of
Blyth, Len and Gordon of
Londesboro, Carl and Nelson
of London, and Doug of
Niagara Falls, one sister
Mrs. Helen Lee of Lon -
des bor o. He was
predeceased by brothers
Bill, Hugh and Ben.
Funeral services were
held from Blyth United
Church May 27 with Rev. C.
L. Wittich officiating.
Interment followed in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank
Bainton, Grant Spading,
Ray Madill, Lorne Brown,
Mac McKinney and Tom
Butterworth- Flowerbearers
were Fred Howson, Doug
Scrimgeour, Cliff Snell and
Jack Bowes.
P.M. Mountford
Phyllis M. Mountford of
201 King St., Clinton, died on
May 24 at the Clinton Public
Hospital. She was 62.
She was born on July 10,
• 1918 to the late Joseph and
Minnie (Saunders) Holman
in Toronto.
After her marriage, Mrs.
Mountford moved to Clinton
in 1956 and worked as a
bookkeeper. She worked at
the Canadian Forces Base
here and was the secretary -
treasurer of the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary. Prior to
the funeral, the Legion
IadiesAuxiliary service was
held on May 26.
The late Mrs. Mountford
was a member of the Wesley
Willis United Church. She is
survived by one daughter,
Mrs. David (Arlene) Croft of
London, and one son, Tom, of
Toronto.
Also surviving is one
sister, Mrs. Clifford
(Evelyn) Spencer of
Etobicoke, one brother,
Allan Holman of
Mississauga, and three
grandchildren. She was
predeceased by one sister,
Mrs. William (Mildred)
McLelland.
Funeral - services for the
late Mrs. Mountford were
held at the Beattie Funeral
Home in Clinton on May 27
with the Rev. James
Broadfoot officiating.
Interment is in Prospect
Cemetery at Toronto.
Lavine Borho
Laving Borho of Mildmay
died suddenly in Walkerton
hospital on May 26.
She is survived by children
Phyllis Nicholson of Clinton;
Eldora Wieler, Lucille,
Phillip and Arthur all of
Kitchener, and Robert and
Bill of Formosa. Also sur-
viving is one sister, Mrs.
Cecelia Fischer of Mildmay.
She was predeceased by her
husband, Herbert Borho, in
1969.
Funeral services were
held May 28 at Mildmay
Roman Catholic Church
Interment followed in the
Mildmay Roman Catholic
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mark
Nicholson, Barry and Paul
Wieler, and Stephen, Tim
and Ken Borho.
UCW mem ers asked
to save cash tapes
The May 25th meeting of
the Ontario Street U.C.W.
evening unit showed an
attendance ori 25 ladies. Mrs.
Betty Stanley and her group
led devotions. Miss Olive
Johnston read a timely story
and Mrs. Shirley Elliott
introduced Laurel Levis who
played a medley of easy-
listening
asylistening music an the piano.
Minutes- and treasurer's
report were read and the roll
calf was answered by
naming a plant. Pennies
were collected and 18
hospital calls and 23 home
calls were recorded for the
month.
Members are asked to
save IGA cash register tapes
fortheU.C.W.
A small freezer has been
donated tti the church and is
already in use. This
generous donation is much
appreciated by the U. C. W.
Our recent project of a
baking booth at the Klompen
Feest was a good success
although final figures are not
yet available. Some
discussion followed and
recommendations heard for
another such venture.
The Evening Unit will look
after church flowers in June
and don't forget the general
UCW sleeting on June 9. Our
and is working on a skit for
that date.
Edna Wheeler and Olive
Johnston are the two
delegates from Ontario
Street who attended the
Westminster Weekend in
London onMay 29-31.
June 21 is the date set for
the open air church service
and picnic at Conservation
Park, Clinton. Please bring
first course food and your
lawn chairs. Dessert is
already looked after.
Lois Elliott announced a
bus going to St. Thomas to
the Alma School for Women
on Tuesday, August 18
leaving at 7:30 a.m. till
evening. The cost is $5 for the
day.
Huronview residents
view Klompen Feest
Over 60 Huronview
residents went to Clinton to
view the Klompen Feest
Parade on May 23..Those
riding on our float had a good
time waving to all the
familiar faces they saw on
the parade route. Special
thanks to those who helped
get the float ready, and those
who donated items to display
on the foat. Thanks to Bets
and Ena for making all the
hats and aprons. It was a lot
of extra work. Also thank
you to Archers for the use of
their trailer and truck and to
Bill for driving.
Rev. Scott conducted the
.Sunday . morning service
with Ars. Elsie Henderson
assisting at the organ and
Margaret McQueen singing
a solo. Friends at Huronview
wish Elsie Henderson a
- speedy recovery and we
Shope she will soon be back
6.,f omhospital.
Wilson McCartney, Jim
Rose, Warren Whitmore,
Lorne Lawson, Stan Haien,
and Art Finlayson provided
.Old Tyme Music on Monday
afternoon.
During a van ride to
Goderich this week residents
had quite a thrill when a
large deer jumped a fence
and ran across the road in
front of them. Luckily the
deer did not catch our driver
unawares and we had no un-
fortunate incidents.
Although it rained on
Wednesday we went riding
again in the afternoon and
viewed some of the back
roads into Auburn.
Residents in Special Care
and First North enjoyed the
outings-
Residents Council held
their meeting in the chapel
on Thursday morning: Cards
were played in the new
auditorium this week and we
had a good attendance of
residents.
Sympathy is expressed to
the family of Myrtle Huller.
Huronview would like to
Welcome Orby Kestle from
Exeter and who is now living
on Men's Bed Care. Also
Miss Florence Laidlaw from
Seaforth and who is living on
Ground North.
(James Fitzgerald photo)
Mr. and Mrs. James
Bryan Francis
Correction
The flower bearers in the
Myrtle Huller obituary
report in the May 28 Clinton
News Record should have
read, Blake Gordon from
Oak Park, Michigan, Gerald
Wagner from Lucknow, Rick
Henry from London, Bob
Thompson from Bayfield,
Jim Mair and Ivan
Colclough, both of Clinton.
The News -Record
apologizes for the
typographical error in the
report and hopes that few
inconveniences were caused.
Smile
A crematoriurn is where
you finish life's race in a
dead heat.
+++
It is difficult to believe that
someone can differ from us
and be right.
Dairy Princess speaks
to Women s Institute
A bus trip to a summer
theatre might be planned for
August. Lunch was served
by Mrs. N. Holland and her
group at the close of the
meeting.
The newly -elected Presi-
dent Mr. Cecil Elliott presid-
ed at the regular monthly
meeting of the Clinton
Women's. Institute (WI) held,
in the Board Room of the
Department of Agriculture
and Food on May 28.
Business matters included
an invitation for a
designated number of
mennbers to attend the 80th
birthday party of the
Goderich Branch of the
Women's Institute on June
24th with a dinner at 12:30
noon. A special collection of
$23 was taken as a donation
to assist with the work of
those in charge of the Meals
on Wheels Program in Clin-
ton. Members were remind-
ed to attend the Annual
Blossom Tea to be held at
Huronview on Wednesday
June 3rd conimencing at 2
p.m. Members` are asked to
donate baking, produce or
crafts to this worthy cause.
Mrs.May Gibson, Con-
vener of Agriculture and
Canadian Industries in-
troduced Miss Dianne
Oldfield the Dairy Princess
of Huron County. Dianne has
completed a three-year
course at Western Universi-
ty in Economics, and has
won Provincial Honors in 4-
11 Club work, as well as be-
ing a Leader in this field. She
explained the method used in
picking a Dairy Princess and
stated that 45 Dairy
Princess' from Ontario will
meet in Toronto in August, at
the Canadian National Ex-
hibition when one girl from
this group will be chosen for
Ontario. Among other
honors this girl will receive a
free trip to the United
Kingdom.
Miss Oldfield was a fluent
and informative speaker,
and spoke on the subject of
cheese. She had set up a
display of information
brochures and recipes, and a
sample tray of different
varieties of cheese that she
recommended for snacks,
casserole dishes, and family
use. She told us that 40
varieties of cheese are made
in Ontario including Natural
and Processed cheese. Her
talk concentrated on the
Natural cheeses, arid their
use and methods of storing to
assure retainance of flavor.
Dianne ended her talk with
a question and answer
period, and was thanked by
Mrs. Lois Elliott on behalf of
the members.
May Gibson talked on
Canadian Industries and
read an article on the Clinton
Piano Factory and its re-
opening under the name of
Draper Bros. and Reid. The
building dates back to 1890
when organs were manufac-
tured under the name of
Wm. Doherty. She said they
had 20 persons on the payroll
at present, and that the first
piano off the asembly line
was purchased by the Senior
Citizen's group of Goderich
Township and found a home
in the new Goderich
Township Hall, at
Holnesville.
A report of the District An-
nual Convention was given
by the Branch Director Mrs.
Doris Baskin. Ibis was the
81st., annual meeting of
representatives from 12
branches in the District of
Huron West, and was held in
the basement of the St.
Helen's Church on Monday,
May 25th with dinner in the
Village Hall.
Wingham
Memorials
•Guaronfeed .
Granite
•Cemetery
Lettering
*Buy Direct and
save Commissions
BUS. PHONE 347-1910
RES. 357-1015
NOTABLE QUOTES
THESE ARE DAYS WHEN
GOD is calling heroic
men and women, those
who will tackle such big
things that He gives the
assurance "My grace is
sufficient for thee; for
my strength is made
perfect in weakness-" (2
Cor. 12:9 - Rev. J -W.
Shenton.)
The Notable Quotes
Society
SSS Kinlnvle,
London.
NSG 1P1
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING 8 REPAIR
DON DENOMME.
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANT TIME
Phone 524-6621
T. Pf8YDDE & SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920
To resittenear
Candelabras entwined
with coral gladioli and off-
white figii poms decorated
the Clinton First Baptist
Church for the marriage of
Nancy -Lee Kuehl of Clinton
and James Bryan Francis of
Bayfield on Saturday, April
25.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Budd Kuehl
of 'Clinton and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Francis of Bayfield.
Rev. Craig Peters of
Kitchener officiated at the
double -ring ceremony, and
Bonnie Jewitt provided the
music for the,occasion while
Barb Hodgins, ac-
companying herself on the
guitar, sang two special
solos.
The bride, given in
marriage by her parents,
wore a mid-Victorian gown
of candlelight chiffon, with a
sheer chiffon yoke. The
bodice, waistband and cuffs
were lined with gupere lace
and pearl beads. She also
wore an ivory juliet cap
covered in lace and beads
which held her two-tiered
veil in place.
She carried a cascading
bouquet of coral gerbera, off-
white figii poms, white
stephanotis and a haze of
baby's breath.
Patti Epoch of Goderich
was the matron of honour.
She wore an old fashioned,
full-length cotton dress in a
beige and brown floral print.
The dress was trimmed with
beige accessories and she
worea beige straw hat.
She carried a nosegay of
coral gerbera, off-white figii
pours and a haze of baby's
breath.
Jane Moore of Stratford
and Sharon Francis, a
daughter of the groom, were
bridesmaids. They wore
dresses similar to the
matron of honor's.
David Kuehl of Chnton,
brother of the bride, was the
best man. Bob Cluff of
London, friend of the groom
and Robert Francis, son of
the groom, were ushers.
The bride's mother,
wearing an ice -blue full-
length pleated gown with a
lace jacket over top, greeted
the guests. Her corsage was
made of sonja coral roses
and white baby's breath.
The groan's mother wore
a full-length bronze colored
gown. Her ,corsage was of
yellow sweetheart roses and
baby's breath.
After the ceremony a
droner and reception. was
held at the White Carnation.
Guests attended from as far
away as Ottawa, Sarnia, and
Peterborough and a very
special guest was the bride's
83 -year-old grandfather,
Albert Hamerstone, who
attended from North Bay.
The bride and groom
enjoyed a wedding trip and
they have made theirhome
at RR 3, Btlyfiekl.
Before the wedding the
bride was feted with many
showers. A neighborhood
shower was given by Jean
yfiei
and Janice Herman of
Clinton. A showerfor the ball
team was held at the home of
Mrs. Pat Hutching of
Goderich and Pat, Marion
and Evelyn Francis held a
shower which was attended
by the residents of Bayfield.
Smile
Ever notice how your
belief in heredity is rein-
forced when one of your
children does something
outstanding?
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 31 TEARS
CLINTON SEAFORTN
Area R+,prsssnstive
MICHAEL FALCONER
133 High Street
CLINTON
4112-9401
GODERI H AREA
Rspreserttotive
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
GODERIOI
324-7343
Baptist
Bayfield Baptist Church
PASTOR: REV. LES SHIEL 565-2659
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1981
10:00 A.M. Family Bible School
11:00 A.M. Devotional Service
GUEST SPEAKER: Rev. Jake Zondag
MISSIONARY TO VENEZUELA
11 A.M. 8 7:30P .M.
"Holding Forth the WORD OF LIEF Phil. 2:15
J
Catholic
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
James St.
ClintonPhone: 482-9468
FR. JOHN PLUTA
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1981
MASS - SUNDAY, 11 A.M.
CONFESSION - SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
MASS - SATURDAY 8 P.M.
ALL WELCOME
United
Wesley -Willis United Church
PEOPLE SERVING GOD
THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE
SUPPLY MINISTER - CHARLES SCOTT
Organist - Miss Catharine Potter
Choir Director - Mrs. Wm. Hearn
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1981
11 A.M. Worship Service
11 A.M. Sunday School & Nursery
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Worship Service & Sunday School
Pentecostal
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria 5t. Clinton
Pastor: Wayne Lester
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
urch
.Srvices
iecw
SL Paul's Anglican Church
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT B.A. M. Div.
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1981
SUNDAY OF PENTECOST
10 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon
SERMON:
"BEING FILLED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT"
Sunday School and Nursery
Available During
Morning Worship
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton
SPEAKER: CLEASON WEBER, WALLENSTEIN
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Worship Service
11:00 A.M. Family Bible Hour &
Sunday School
7:00 P.M. Evening Service
TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Baptist
First Baptist Church
HURON ST. CLINTON
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1981
• 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:15 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
EVERYONE WELCOME
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E-, Clinton
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG B -D-, Th. M.
SUNDAY. JUNE 7. 1981
10 A.M. Worship Service
SERMON: "SAVED BY GRACE"
7:30 P.M. Worship Service
SERMON: "SAVED TO SERVE"
The Lord's Supper of both services
All visitors welcon%.
Watch "FAITH 20" at 9:30 A.M. on Global T.V.
United
Ontario Street United Church
105 Ontario St:. Clinton
MINISTER
REV. R. NORMAN PICK
ORGANIST
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1981.
PENTECOST SUNDAY
11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. SACRAMENT' OF THE LORD'S SUPPER
Presbyterian
St. Andrew's Presbyterian) •
Church
THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1981
10 A.M Moaning Worship
10 A.M. Sunday School
ALL WELCOME
*.Note: "ALL TIMES DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME"