HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-30, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1981
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Thomas Pryce
Double ring, wedding
held in St. Paul's
St. Paul's Anglican Church
in Clinton was filled with
candelabrum and altar
vases filled with mauve
carnations and gladioli for
the July 11 wedding of
Wayne Thomas Pryce of RR
1, •Seaforth and Julie
Louanne Taylor of Clinton.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Pryce of
RR 1, Seaforth and the bride
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Taylor of
Clinton.
Rev. James Broadfoot
conducted the double ring
ceremony and special music
was provided by organist
Laurel Lavis and soloist
Miss Brenda Galachuick.
The ` bride was formally
gowned in a dress of chiffon
over taffeta. Guipure lace
appliques outlined the Queen
Anne neckline,, bodice and
bishop cuffs and the chiffon
A-line skirt fell softly into a
full chapel tram. Her mat-
ching
atching headdress held a silk
illusion veil and she carried
a bride's Bible showered
with variegated ivy, topped
with a cattleya mauve orchid
and accented with blue
baby's breath
A friend of the bride, Lorie
Wise from London was the
maid of honor. She wore a
long lilac colored silk jersey -
gown that featured lace
capelets. She carried a
basket of mauve miniature
carnations with white and
mauve daisies and a haze of
blue baby's breath.
Attendants, Miss Lorrie
Pryce of RR 1, Seaforth, a
sister of the groom, and Miss
Joy Taylor of , Clinton, a
sister of the bride, were
dressed similarly to the
maid of honor. Miss Stacy
Linton, a niece of the groom,
wore a long lilac colored
jersey dress with a matching
bonnet and carried a
miniature flower basket
identical to the bridesmaids.
John Blanchard of RR 1,
Clinton, a friend of the
groom, was the best ,man,
and guests were ushered into
the church by Blaine Pryce
of RR 1 Seaforth, a brother of
the groom and Jeffrey
Taylor of Clinton, a brother
of the bride. Brad Pryce of
RR 1, Seaforth, a nephew of
the groom, was the ring
bearer.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
Goderich Township Com-
munity Centre and tables
were decorated with brandy
snifters and the head table
was adorned with the
wedding cake and candles.
For the occasion, the bride's
mother wore a long blue
jersey dress and a corsage of
mauve miniature carnations
with blue baby's breath
accented. her qutfit. - The
groom's mother wore a long
dusty rose jersey dress
feaillfi i ig-a Corsage of yellow
miniature carnations with
white baby's breath.
For their trip to northern
Ontario, the bride wore a
white and black linen suit
and wore a lilac colored
corsage. The newlyweds are
now making their home in
Lohdon.
Huronview residents
keep fit to music
with exercise classes
Rev. Scott conducted the
Sunday morning service in
the new auditorium at
Huronview on Sunday morn-
ing. The sermon sub-ect was
"believe in , prig to
Christ, to be used y Christ,
become Like Christ. The
Huronview choir anthem
was The Comforter Has
Come.
There was a good atten-
dance on Monday afternoon
when residents gathered for
exercises and Rhythm Band.
A short quiz finished off the
afternoon entertainment.
While the ceramic class
finished off their various
projects, A. Davis, D.
Buchanan, P. Connell, B.
Glousher, G. Cornell, M.
Ross, K. Lynn enjoyed a van
ride to Goderich.
Items needed by the
residents were bought on the
square b"fore all enjoyed an
enormous ice cream cone. A
quick stop at the fruit stand
on : the way home gave
everyone a chance to buy
some fresh fruit.
Card games and checkers
were played in the new
auditorium on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. S. Prouty led
the singing and Mrs. G.
Triebner played the organ.
The Scripture reading was
taken from Eph.5: 9-20 and
was read by Eunice Lamb.
Mrs. G. Triebner led in
prayer, and Pat Thurlow
read a poem entitled Songs
Of Zion. Mrs. Ada Tribner
had a Bible Quiz, and Mrs.
Prouty gave the Bible study.
Huronview has a new ac-
tivity planned for the near
future called Armchair
Travel and all are very
much interested in anyone
who has slides of their trips
and would like to come to
Huronview and show them.
Please contact Mary Gibb-
ings at 482-3451 and a date
will be set. -
Huronview expresses sym-
pathy to the family of Rebec-
ca Morris.
NOTABLE QUOT $
PRINCE PHILIP has be n
expressing himself fo
cibly on the subject of
the accelerating Russian
threat to the West and
to the world In general.
His outspoken commen-
ts have boon frowned
upon in leftist quarters.
But it is imperative that
someone of the highest
rank shall say the things
which hesitant political
leaders in the West are
fearful of saying.
(Wake -Up. Mar. 81)
datable Quotes
Society
J5S Kinintrte,
London,
N6G 1P1
Clinton and area deaths
Thomas Baird
A life -time Stanley
Township resident, Thomas
Stewart Baird, died suddenly
in Clinton hospital on July 12.
He was 65 years old.
Mr. Baird was born on
September 6, 1915 in Stanley
Township to Thomas Bryden
Baird and the former
Margaret Ann McDiarmid.
On November 2, 1940,. he
was married to Doreen
Cooper in Kippen and the
couple made their home at
RR 1, Brucefield. Mr. Baird
farmed and was a membe l
of the Brucefield United
Church. He was also a great
lover of music, drummed in
an orchestra for many years
and was a. member of the
London Musicians
Association.
Mr. Baird was
predeceased by his parents
and is survived by his wife
and three children, Orrin of
Oshawa, Gerald of Toronto
and Mrs. John (Diane)
Vanderwal of Holmesville.
He is also survived by three
grandchildren Bryden,
Jason and Jesse.
Funeral services were
held at the Beattie Funeral
Home in Clinton on July 14
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING A REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-6621
T. PI YDE & SON LTD. RusINEss Est 1920
with Rev. Robert McMullen
officiating. Interment
followed in Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley Town-
ship.
The pallbearers were Jack
`and William Taylor, Norman
and Walter 0,Baird, Mel
Graham and Ken McCowan
Sr., all of Stanley Township.
The flower bearers were
Adam Wilson, Dennis Jewitt,
Keith Layton and Arnold
Taylor.
Harriet Larocque
A Clinton native and
former resident, Harriet
Jean (Cameron) Larocque,
died in Montreal, Quebec on
July 26th. She was 61 years
old.
Mrs. Larocque was born in
Clinton to the late Hugh and
Jean Cameron. She attended
public and high school in
Clinton and went on to train
as a Registered Nurse.
Mrs. Larocque . is
predeceased by her husband
Adrian and is survived by
two sons Ronald of Toronto
and Bryan of Edmonton.
Also surviving are two
grandchildren and three
sisters, Mrs. Glenn
(Kathleen) Locket, Mrs.
Alex (Jessie) A on and
Mrs. William ( y) Grigg,
all cif Clinton.
''Funeral services were
held in Montreal on Wed-
nesday, July 29,1981.
When censorship was king
Mackenzie King had many
odd characteristics; he was
also a literary censor. When
an author in 1911 appealed to
the Supreme Court of
Canada for the return of a
manuscript about King's
rebel grandfather which
King thought un-
complimentary, King wrote
the Judges of the Court
telling thein the manuscript
Henk Snieder
Local businessman
dies at the age
of 49 years
•
Hendrick J. Snieder
A Dutch immigrant to this area, and a longtime
businessman in Clinton, Hendrick J. (Henk) Snieder
died in Clinton Public Hospital on July 21st. He was 49
years old.
Mr. Snieder and his family came to Canada from
Holland in 1961. They settled in Scarborough and
moved to Clinton in 1963 where Mr. Snieder started a
shoe repair business. In 1966, they moved to Goderich
to begin a shoe repair business and returned to Clinton
in 1974 to start the delicatessen and gift shop, The
Dutch Store at 55 Albert Street. He was also a member
of thClinton Christian Reformed Church.
Mr. nieder was born on February 2, 1932 to Gerrit
and Het drikja Snieder in Amsterdam, The
Netherlands. He followed his father's trade as a
shoemaker, and in 1959 married the former Freda
Wilms in Andyk, The Netherlands.
Along with his wife, Mr. Snieder is survived by three
children, Henrietta and Jack, both at home and George
of Saltford, and his girlfriend Marion.
Also surviving Mr. Snieder are three sisters Mrs. Jan
(Roelie) Roffel,.of Andyk, The Netherlands; Mrs. Dick
(Nel) De Graaf of Apeldoorn, The Netherlands and
Mrs. Wim (Jannie) Appel of Enkhuizen, The
Netherlands. Three brothers, Klaas of Handenberg,
The Netherlands; George of Queensville, Ontario and
Gordon of Milford Bay, Ontario also survive Mr.
Snieder.
Mr. Snieder rested at the Beattie Funeral Home in
Clinton and funeral services were held on July 23 at the
Clinton Christian Reformed Church. Rev. Karel
Boersma of New York City officiated at the service and
interment followed at the Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Hall Claus, Rainford Jackson,
Bill Kranenburg, Andy Van Altena, Jack Snieder and
George Snieder.
should be suppressed. The
Court ignored him. The
manuscript was returned but
never published.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dale Elliott
Blind, another kind of normal
The Bluewater Club of the
Canadian Council of the
Blind enjoyed a very
delicious dinner at the Blue
Fountain Restaurant in Clin-
ton on Tuesday evening July
21. -
Following •the dinner, all
the blind members and their
escorts adjourned to the
Clinton town hall where a
few games of "game 15"
were played. This game is an
innovation of bingo especial-
ly suited to blind persons
who are unable to read the
regular braille script. A very
good time was held by all.
Members were pleased to
hear a number of members
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
CLINTON SEAFORTH
Area Represenative
MICHAEL FALCONER
133 High Street
CLINTON
482-1441
GODERICH AREA
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
GODERICH
524-7345
sots.....,
TO BEAT THE BAND
H6T0IL
TREATMENT ONLY $2!
4 TUBES
SHOP
THE
TRIANGLE
IN
YOUR
T,;::WN
AGREE
SHAMPOO
OR CONDITIONER
350 ML. ONLY
AQUA -FRESH
TOOTHPASTE
50 ML.
SUPER SOAP
EAM
CR
HAND SOAP ONLY $11!,9
SUGAR2SQ ML -
TWIN
SUGAR
REPLACEMENT
100 PACKETTES ONLY
ONLY
79°
$1 39
NABOB
COFFEE .
454 G.
$ 2! 9
THE SQUARE MAIN CORNER
GODERICH CLINTON
MAIN CORNER
SEAFORTH
DISCOLINT.,„
lr
participated in the art mart
held on the Square in
Goderich Thursday through
Saturday of last week. A
booth displaying the cap-
tion; "Blind is another kind
of normal", attracted a
great deal of attention. This
exhibit was the brain child of
newly registered blind Susan
Bell of Goderich.
Along with the usual
display of "aids" for the
visually handicapped, Susan
and her helpers invited
public participation by
presenting an individual
with certain prepared
glasses that tetnporarily
gave that person an insight
into the varied problems fac-
ed by the blind person.
Mobility with the use of the
white cane was also stress-
ed.
Quite a number of
teachers and leaders of
organizations expressed the
desire for such
demonstrations to be held in
their schools and clubs. In-
terested persons should call
Susan at 524-6923 Goderich.
The executive and
members . of the Bluewater
CCB join whole-heartedly in
co-operating with this public
spirited young lady and this
worthwhile project.
Wingham
Memorials
*Guaranteed .
Granite
*Cemetery
Lettering
•Buy Direct and
sdbe Commissions
BUS. PHONE 347-1910
RES. 357-1015
Island honeymoon
White lace mums, white
baby's breath, white pew ties
and peach rosettes
decorated the Glen Acres
Baptist Church in Kitchener
on June ,20th for the af-
ternoon marriage of Dale
Robert Elliott off London and
`Susan Leslie Mooder of
Elmira.
The groom is the son of
Bob and Shirley Elliott of RR
3, Clinton and the pride isth'e
daughter of George and
N'a Mooder of Elmira.
fry. ,,i,ohn Griffiths een-
due ed the ceremony and the
bride • and groom's rings '
were made by the bride's
mint. Special music was
provided by organist Murray
Dalgarno and soloist Dave
Bartel.
After repeating their
wedding vows Susan took a
candle lit by her brother
Brent, and Dale took a
candle lit by his brother
Steve, and together the bride
and groom lita centre candle
signifying their union and,.
commitment to each other as
one.
For the occasion the bride
wore a princess styled gown
which featured swiss dotted
long sleeves, trimmed with
lace. Fan lace accented the
stand-up collar and
scalloped bodice of the dress
and the bride wore a pearl
headdress that fell into a
long trailing veil. She
carried a bouquet of peach
roses, baby's breath, white
stephanotis, and white
carnations, trimmed with
white lace and trailing white
ribbons. The gown was made
by the bride's mother.
A sister of the bride,
Cheryl Mooder of Elmira
was the maid of honor and
she wore a full length: peach
flowered chiffon dres, over
peach peau de sofa. The
gown ' featured a ruffled
skirt, and shoe string straps
and matching tip at the
waistline were in 1, peach
colored satin. She carried a
bouquet of peach andite
carnations, white ba y's
breath and white triling
ribbons.
The bridal attendants were
Ann Elliott of Kitchener, the
groom's sister; Nadine
Wales of London and Jenny
Cruickshank. Their dresses,
made by bridesmaid Nadine
Wales, were identical to the •
maid of honor. They also
carried similar bouquets.
Tom Hill of Toronto was
the best man and guests
were ushered into the church
by Doug Mooder and John
Elliott.
A reception was held in the
Woolwich Township Com-
munity' Centre, where peach
and ' white colored bells,
roses, carnations and white
ribbons decorated the hall.
The newlyweds
honeymooned to' the
Bahamas and have now
made their home in London.
A NSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
Another of our
In-store services
FINE JEWELLERY
APPRAISALS
Done by our AGS Certified Gem-
ologist, in our accredited gem
laboratory. One week service on most
appraisals. Drop in or phone for com-
plete information on Anstett's Jewellery
Appraisal service.
HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-6
p.m.; Fridays 9 a.m. till9 p.m.; Saturdays 9
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Anglican
SL PPul's Anglican Church
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT B.A. M. Div.
SUNDAY, AUG. 2 , 1981
7th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
11:30 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION & SERMON
CELEBRANT 8 PREACHER: REV. GEORGE YOUMATOFF
• Please note the change of hour for the service
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
i\t‘ 243 Princess St. E., Clinton
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG B.D:, Th. M.
SUNDAY, AUG. 2, 1981
10 A.M. GUEST PREACHER: REV. ED DEN HAAN,
GUELPH
7:30 -P.M. REV, PETER MANTEL. VANASTRA
All visitors welcome
Watch "FAITH 20" at 9:30 A.M. on Global T.V.
Pentecostal
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria Si: Clinton
Pastor: Paul Shevchuk
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship ,
7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
Church
Services
Fellowship BibleChapel
162 Mcple Street Clinton
SPEAKER: HANK GELLING, CLINTON
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
Presbyterian
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church ,
THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, AUG. 2, 1981
Church is recessed until Sept. 6
Sunday School is recessed until Sept. 13
ALL WELCOME
United
Wesley -Willis United Church
PEOPLE SERVING GOD
THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER REV JAMES BECHTEL B.A. B D
Organist Miss Catharine Potter
Cfoir Director - Mrs. Wm. Hearn
SUNDAY, AUG. 2, 1981
11 A M Worship Service and Sunday School
Ontario Street United Church will worship wh
Wesley•Willis congregation for th month
of August in Wesley -Willis Chrch •
HOLMESVILLE
9 45 A M Worship Service.
United
Ontario Street United Church
105 Ontario St Clinton
MINISTER
REV RNORMANICK
ORGANISt
MRS DORIS McK4LEY
SUNDAY. AUG 2, 1981
UNION SERVICES FOR HOIDAY MONTH
OF AUGUS"
M AT WESLEY WILLIS UNITP CHURCH
REV JAMES BECHTEL WILL CELEBATE WORSHIP a
BF AVAILABLE FOR PASTCtAL WORK
I I
*Note: "ALL TIMES DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME"
J
A