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Clinton News-Record, 1981-08-19, Page 13Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Paul Bedard Wed in Zurich Rosemary Anna Duttmann and Ivan Paul Bedard were married at St. Boniface Parish in Zurich on June 6th. The bride is the daughter of' Ulrich and Anna Dutt- mann of Hensall and. the groom's parents are Percy and Marie Bedard of Zurich. Father J. Mooney of- ficated at the ceremony and special music was provided by organist Jill Wheatley. Maid of honor was Julia Duttmann of Hensall and bridesmaids were Joanna Duttmann of Stratford and Julianne Bedard of Zurich. Best man was Rick Bedard of Dashwood. Gary Haassen of Hensall and Marty Becker of St. Thomas were groomsmen. Guests were ushered into the church by Tom Duttmann of Hensall and Bill Duttmann of Stratford. After a wedding trip throughout southern Ontario, the couple are now residing in Hensall. Huronview residents see slides on trip Now that the postal strike is over, the • Huronview col- umn is again appearing in all nine area newspapers. Rev. Darrah conducted the Sunday morning service assisted by Miss Margaret McQueen at the organ and the choir sang the anthem Bring Them In For Jesus. Ethel Houston, Beatrice Young, John McTaggart, Ethel Hill, Mabel Garrow, Andy Houston, Ernest Ap- pleton enjoyed a van ride to Stratford. While one of the ladies had an appointment the, others spent the time browsing through the mall. -It was off to London on Tuesday for appointments and, Ann Devlin, Norman Dupee, Clarence Smith, Eber Lewis, Al Macey, Earl Goderich woman dies in hospital MRS. VERDA M. MAINES Mrs. Verda M. Maines of Goderich died Thursday, August 13 in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital at the age of 83. She was born in Auburn on April 7, 1898 to Robert and Henrietta (Hilders) Asquith. She graduated from Stratford Normal School in 1918 and worked as a public school teacher. On July 4, 1923 she married the Reverend William J. Maines in Rockwood. He predeceased her. She was a member of North Street United Church in Goderich. She is survived by one son, Ronald of Goderich and one daughter, Shirley of Cobourg. A funeral service was held at McCallum Funeral Home in Goderich on Saturday, August 15 at 2 p.m. The Reverend John D.M. Wood officiated. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Wright, Jock Pirie, Sam Jefferson, Keith Keys, Bud McCreath and Russel Alton Wingham Memorials eGuaranteed . Granite eCemetery Lettering ®Buy Direct and save Commissions BUS. PHONE 347.1910 RES. 357-1015 Durnin, Wray Cornish and Tom Schmidt accompanied the van. We are getting a lot of use out of our stereo equipment and one afternoon was spent listening, to many fine old records, including Frank Bisset's. We were happy this week to have Mr. Chelut showing his slides of a trip made to Yugoslavia. Mr. Chelut gave a very in- teresting and informative talk about the country and we would like .to thank him again for spending that time with us. Mrs. Prouty led the sing- ing at the Bible Study on Thursday afternoon, and Ethel Hill read the poem How Do I Love Thee? The Bi- ble verse Ps. 119: 105 was taught on the flannelgraph board. The Message taken from Acts 2, Peter's Pentecostal Message was delivered by Mrs. Prouty. Roman Catholic Mass was held in the chapel on Friday morning, and Friday after- noon bingo was played in the new auditorium. Eight hundred and eighty- eight dollars and eighty- eight cents were realized from the collecting of Zehr's tapes and we would like to thank all those who con- tributed with their tapes and would like to point out that we are still collecting them, so keep those cash register tapes corning. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1981 —PAGE 13 National Alliance for Life honorsTerry Fox at banquet Terry Fox was this year's recipient of the national William Kurelek Pro Life Award which was presented at the National Alliance for Life Banquet held in St. John's, Newfoundland on Saturday, June 27. This was symbolic in the fact that Terry had begun his Marathon of Hope run in St. John's. Every year, the' National Alliance for Life •. honors some outstanding ; . dian who has made a maj . con- tribution in prom ting respectfor life. T son is chosen from outside the Pro - Life movement for his or her achievements which are complimentary to the Pro - Life cause. The Pro -Life Award was established in 1975 to remember the one million name petition which was presented to parliament to ask the government to give the unborn child the same protection as any other human being. It was award- ed to Jean Vanier in 1977 and to William Kurelek, Cana- dian artist, in 1978, and at that time was named the William Kurelek Pro Life Award. In 1979 the award was given to Dr. Balfour Mount of the Royal Victoria Hospital's Palliative Care Unit in Montreal and last year's winner was Helen Allen of Today's Child'. Terry Fox's Marathon of Hoge demonstrated his con- cern for his fellowman, his love for his country and the high value which he placed on human life, In this, The International Year of Disabl- ed Persons, Terry turned his disability into his country's greatest asset, giving hope and courage to the handicap- ped.and the terminally ill. The Alliance for Life represents 170 pro-life groups across Canada with approximately 60,000 members. The Board of Directors is elected for each province. The new board for 1981-82 are Michael Murphy - president, New Brunswick; Michael Zenkawich- vice- president, Saskatchewan; Ernest Wherle, treasurer, Winnipeg; Daphne White, Yukon; Jean Baille, B.C., Norah Ryan, Northern On- tario, Joyce Thomas, Southern Ontario, Una Hopkins, Quebec, Sharon Harland, Nova Scotia, Dr. Robert Quigley, New- foundland, George O'Con- nor, P.E.I., and David Pep- pin, Past President, P.E.I. Delegates from the Goderich and District Pro Life Group were Mr. and Mrs. Case Brand of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Brand received a standing ovation at the banquet for their constant caring help throughout the conference for one of the delegates who was confined to a wheelchair. The annual meeting on Saturday, June 27 opened with a parade of flags of every province and then the banners of all the groups. Approximately 200 delegates attended. President, David Peppin, opened the meeting. It was reported. that, to date, 8,000 Mother Teresa Boxes have been put in Catholic Schools to send tothe underdeveloped countries to feed the hungry. These are replacing, UNICEF Boxes because UNICEF supports Planned Parenthood, which promotes abortion, especial- ly in underdeveloped coun- tries. 'Future projects are to launch a national ad and radio campaign promoting respect for life in all phases. A resolution was passed that the month of September be declared 'Respect for Life Month.' Leslie McDonald of Quebec reported that Pro Life donors in Quebec held a candlelight service and a rededication of the medical oath. Their pro life received $1,000 from the doctors with a promise of $2,000 more. Doctors are encouraged to join Canadian Physicians for Life and can do'so by contac- ting National Treasurer, Dr. Peter Barreca, 200 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ont. M4V 1R1. Their annual general meeting will take place in Halifax at the Citadel Inn on August 25. The theme for the weekend convention was "The Fami- ly: Our Heritage and Our Future" and many excellent speakers were heard. • Dr. Bob Wally from New- foundland spoke about the family being the first cell of the church as well as of society. He said parents should be well balanced, which is dif- ficult in today's society where in many cases husbands and wives have different careers with no time to care for their children who are sometimes cared for by strangers or by no one. He said the family must face all faults and im- perfections of the other per- sons, and learn to get along witheach other. There is a need for the family to be left alone at times from, outside activity and organizations. The fami- ly should be put first before any other group in society. Dr. Wally said that there is a great need of fundamental McClinchey elected presiden Crich farnily reunion held The 43rd annual Crich reu- nion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich of RR2 Cargill on Sunday, July 19, with an attendance of 134. A smorgasbord supper, in- cluding delicious barbecued chicken prepared by Mur- ray, was enjoyed by all. • During the afternoon, a very interesting program of sports was conducted of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horner and Mr. and Mrs. George Town- send. Results of the sports were as follows: Races: boys fourand under, 1st Harold Hugill, second, Scott McKen- zie; girls four and under, first Tammy Horner, se- cond, Jane Johnson; boys five and six, first,Jonathan Hugill, second Michael Craig; girls five and six, first, Cheryl Haswell, se- cond, Jodie Hugill; boys, 7, 8, 9, first, Steven Johnson, MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 524-6621 T. PRYDE 8 SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920 second, Matt Townsend; girls, 7, 8, 9, first, Sherri Horner, second, Jennifer Hugill; boys 10, 11, 12, first, Lloyd Crich, second Ian Koetsier; girls, 10, 11, 12, first Sharon Taylor, second Tina Horner; boys 13 and up single, first, Ken Crich, se- cond, Don Crich; married ladies, first, Charlotte Horner and married, men, first, Bruce Lockhart. The oldest person atten- ding was Frank Crich and the youngest were twins. The watermelon contest was won by Jodie Hugill. The children also enjoyed various relay races and games. A peanut and candy scramble was enjoyed by all the children. A short business meeting was conducted by president, Graeme Craig. The next picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich on the third Sunday in July. The officers for 1981 are: president, Larry McClin- chey; vice-president, Gary Hugill; secretary, Sandra Johnson; treasurer, Helen Lawson; sports committee, George and Ruth Townsend, Stan and June Johns and lunch committee, Eileen Townsend, Betty Lockhart, Millie Hugill and Helen Craig. ANSTETT JEWELLERS B ALBERT ST., CLINTON 4823901 AT THE MAIN CORNER We're at your service... With in-store WATCH REPAIRS Certified Watchmaker on staff WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATION Supplied and in- t► stalled while you wait 4e each Also: Installation of electronic calculator batteries. We stock 20 different Power Cells. HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Fridays 9 o.m till 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. all & ,falconer FUNERAL HOME LIMITED serving Clinton and area since 1902 (1 „ Michael S. Falconer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 153' HIGH STREET, CLINTON TELEPHONE 482-9441 earreefearn education towards women in promoting respect for women and their babies. This education should tike place in early childhood. He said young people should learn to say 'no' to pre- marital sex and lead a chaste life.He concluded that the family is the key to our future strength, and pro life people should be prepared to help when they see strain on a family; such as offering to look after the children for a few hours for a new mother to rest. Dr. Jeanl\Staker Garton, a Lutheran minister's wife from Pennsauken, New Jersey, and founder and president of Lutherans For Life in the U.S., spoke next. She serves on the Board for Public Relations and Social Concerns Committee of Lutheran Missouri Church. She is also chairperson of Task Force on Women, and gave testimony to the U.S. Senate on Human Rights. She was featured on NBC special - TV on Alternatives to Abortion in 1977. She is also author of the, book 'Who Broke the Baby', which is a brilliant disclosure of what abortion slogans really mean. Dr. Garten has taught school from kindergarten to college level as well as teaching the blind. She has served on Senate Commit- tees to investigate abortion clinic abuses, and is a member of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation which researches programs to strengthen the family. She is presently working on a book which examines the role of language informing public opinion. Dr. Garten attacked sex education as cheap sex for school-age people. She said - youngsters are taught 17 dif- ferent ways to have sex but not one Way on how to say no. Dr. Garten said she once briefly held the pro -abortion position and reversed her position when she became uneasy with the language of deception. In the course of indepth research to develop evidence to support her 'right to abort' theory, she said she found none. Dr. Garten, with three grown children at the age of 40, said she had an 'un- wanted and unplanned' pregnancy which resulted in a very wanted and loved child. The keynote speaker for the banquet was Dr. Bernard Nathansen, M.D., `former director _. of the world's largest , abortion clinic (N.Y.) and co-founder of the National Association for the Repeal of Abortion Law. He is author of a recent book 'Aborting America' and is presently fighting for a human life amendment in the U.S - He told of the startling discovery which convinced him that he had 'presided over 60,000 deaths" and said that "the abortion ethic is an invitation to irresponsibility. He said he is an ambarrass- ment to the organization he founded and no book publishing .firm will handle his book in the U.S. It is handled by Life Cycle Books of Toronto. Dr. Margaret White, pediatrician from Britain, spoke on the situation in her country which she said unof- ficially and unlawfully children are being killed in hospitals. She stated that babies with Down's Syn- drome and spina bifida are given injections and then starved to death. Don McPhee, executive director of Coalition for Life in Ottawa, gave an overview of the political situation and the Charter of Human Rights. He advised at elec- tion time not to vote for the party but to vote for the -man. NOTABLE QUOTES A GLORIOUS FUTURE AWAITS the people of God after the dross ha;t been completely eradicated through lodgment. After all, the severity of lodgment can be endured when we know it is a •mandatory process In order, to bring about the restoration of righteousness through- out the earth. (Dr. Howard B. Rond). Notable Quotes Society 555 Kininvle, London, N6G 1P1 Alliance President, David Peppin of P.E.I. announced that at a meeting in Charlot- tetown, 98 percent of the peo- ple voted not to have a therapeutic abortion com- mittee at their hospital. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 58 TEARS. CLINTON SEAFORTN Area Represenatrve MICHAEL FALCONER -153 High Street CLINTON 4$2-4441 GODERICH AREA Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524-7345 Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuart •Brown, Markham. Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb. Bayfield. Ontario. wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Barbara Lynn and Geoffrey Robert. The wedding will take place on December 12. 1981 in London, Ontario. 461 Anglican St, Paul's Anglican Church THE REV- JAMES R. BROADFOOT B.A M. Div. SUNDAY, AUG. 23, 1981 10th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 11:3D A.M. MORNING PRAYER 8 SERMON CELEBRANT 8 PREACHER The Rector Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St. E. • Clinton jt‘,REV. ARIE VANDENBERG B.D Th. M. SUNDAY, AUG. 23, 1981 10 A M. SERMON -GIDEON S FLEECE 7 30 P.M. SERMON BALANCED CHRISTIANITY All visitors welcome Watch "FAITH 20" at 9:30 A.M. on Global T.V. Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St 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 Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton SPEAKER: CHARLIE SHORTEN London and Angola SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Family Bible Hour 8, Sunday School 7:00 P.M. Singing Group " SONLIGHT" 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting TUESDAY J Presbyterian St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church THE REV, THOMAS A.A. DUKE CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, AUG. 23, 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 Potfer Choir Director Mrs Wm. Hearn SUNDAY, AUG. 23, 1981 11 A M. - Worship Se vice and Sunday School Ontario Street United Church will worship with Wesley -Willis congregation for the month of August in'Nesley•W Ills Ch 'ch HOLMESVILLE 9 45 A M Worship Service United Ontario Street United Church 105 Ontario St Clinton MINISTER REV R NORMAN PICK ORGANIST MRS DORIS McKINLFY SUNDAY, AUG. 23, 1981 UNION SERVICES FOR HOLIDAY MONTH OF AUGUST t 1 A M AT WESLEY WIl LIS UNITED CHURCH REV JAMES BECHTEL WI1, CELEBRATE WORSHIP 5 BE AVAILABLE FOR PASTORAL WORK *Note: "Art, L TIMES DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME" 1