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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-11-11, Page 13UCW bazaarplans finalized Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott Inkley The President of the after- noon unit of the Ontario Street United Church Women, Mrs. Valena Trewartha, greeted 25 members and one visitor to the regular monthly meeting of the Unit on Tuesday after- noon, Nov. 3rd. Valena opened the meeting with "A thought for the Day", and the devotional exercises were conducted by Bernice Brown, who was assisted by Grace Forbes. An article entitled "The pro- fitable use of pain", was read by Grace Forbes, in which reference was made to several handicapped peo- ple in history including Helen Keller, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, and other famous people who were af- flicted in one form or another. Helen Keller once said, "I am thankful for my handicap". Suffering has a tendency to produce character, and often we turn to the afflicted person for help and sympathy. That is why we turn to God in time of suffering and pain. Leila Webster introduced Wed in autumn ceremony Welland Central United Church was the scene of a lovely Autumn wedding on Saturday afternoon Sep- tember 19, when Mary Suzanna Szabo of Toronto and David Elliott Inkley, of - Hamilton exchanged their vows and rings. The bride. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Szabo of Welland, and the groom is the.son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Inkley of Clinton. The Reverend R. Norman Pick of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, performed the ceremony with Pastor Stephen Villeneuve, of the Welland Seventh-Day Adventist Church assisting, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a f ull- length chiffon dress. A low fitted satin lined bodice had a contour shaped waistline accented with a sheer yoke and appliqued lace trim.. The slightly flared skirt flowed into a chapel length train with dainty applique trim around the hemline. The f ull- length sheer sleeves were gathered into lily point cuffs. Her headpiece was a derby hat with the same applique as the wedding gown, the veil flowed to train length. The bride carried a cascade of . white orchids, pink sweetheart roses and white stephanotis. Matron of honor was Betty -Mae' - Dziadyk 'of Winnipeg, friend of the bride. She wore a dusty rose, spaghetti strapped, floor - length gown with scoop neck and high waist, accented by a floral chiffon cape. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, white carnations, and baby's breath, with a matching arrangement in her hair. Bridesmaids were Car- mela Andrisani and Nancy Travis, both of Toronto, friends of the bride and Ruth -Anne Buffinga of Clinton, cousin of the groom. They were all gowned the same as the maid of honor and carried the same flowers. The flower girl was Michelle Szabo of Fenwick, niece of the bride. She wore a white floor -length gown with lace applique, matching the brides gown, and carried a small floral arrangement in a white wicker basket with pink trailing ribbons and ring of flowers in her hair. The best man was David Street of London, friend of the groom. The guests were ushered into the church by George Hubbell II of Milford, Michigan, cousin of the groom, Miki Szabo of Fen- wick, brother of the bride and Stanley Fassaert of Hamilton, friend of the groom. The ring -bearer was Matthew Szabo, Fenwick, nephew of the bride. He was dressed in the same manner as the groomsmen. The organist was Janice Vineman of St. Catharines. The soloists were the best man, David Street; who sang, the "Wedding Song" and Barbara Clifford, of Welland who sang the "Lord's Prayer". Immediately following the wedding ceremony a Hungarian dinner and dance was held in the St. John Greek Catholic Church Hall in Welland. The groom's mother made and decorated the beautiful three -tiered wedding cake. The bride's mother, who greeted guests, wore a floor - length, long sleeved, deep dusty rose gown, V -neckline, with soft pleats flowing gently from the high waist- line. The white orchid cor- sage complimented her gown. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a floor - length, sleeveless designer dress in lilac with silver trim at neckline and bodice. A sheer matching layered cape draped down to near floor - length at the back. Silver metallic shoes and bag completed her outfit. Her corsage was of deep pink sweetheart roses. For a wedding trip; to Florida the Bride changed to a plum -colored dress suit with beige colored derby hat and accessories. Her . cor- sage was of white orchids. The groom complimented the bride's outfit by wearing a beige ultra -suede jacket and deep brown slacks. Mr. and Mrs: David Inkley now reside in Mississauga. In the summer, the couple were entertained by the groom's parents .with a luncheon and later at a dinner party and open house for friends to meet the bride. Mrs. C.W. Hubbell of Milford, Michigan, aunt of the groom gave a lovely luncheon shower at the. Holiday Inn, in Sarnia, Ontario. Mrs. Susan Szabo, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Helen Hunter, aunt of the bride gave a luncheon shower in Welland. Nancy Travis and Car- mela Andrisani, Toronto gave a surprise shower for Mary. The staff of the ob- stetrical unit in North York Branson Hospital also gave a surprise showerfor Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Inkley entertained the wedding party and close friends after the rehearsal, Friday evening with a buffet dinner - at the Best Western Hotel in Niagara Falls, Ontario. Many friends attended the wedding from out of town. Some as far away as Paris, Frances, Hollywood, California, Chicago, Ill. Milford, Michigan, and various parts of Ontario. the guest speaker Mrs. Dorlene Flowers, Supervisor of the "Stroke Club", which operates at Vanastra every Wednesday where exercises are done in the pool to aid those suffering from stiff- ness of arms, limbs, etc. This treatment is very beneficial to some 22 persons who attend weekly from all over Huron County. Mrs. Flowers is a therapist assisted with this program (a part of the Day Care Pro- gram) by 12 volunteers and two paid staff. Patients are referred to the Centre by their family Doctor, and the cost is paid by the patient (in part), with assistance from the Government. Mrs. Flowers explained that the three most common causes of death were heart, accident, and stroke, (in that order), and that a stroke can just happen to anyone of any age without any warning. She urged people to keep their blood pressure checked by their family doctor, and by taking the right precau- tion the chances of taking a Stroke has diminished by five per cent over the past year. The Day Care Centre opened at Huronview in CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1 September 1978, and at the present time there is a waiting list for therapeutic treatment, but unfortunately space is limited. , Ann St, John is credited by first starting this Stroke Club as first director, who has since been replaced by Rosemary Armstrong. Fund-raising projects are planned and assist in funding this centre, with a grant from the County of Huron, and the Province of Ontario. Members were certainly enlightened by the en- thusiastic remarks given by Mrs. Flowers, who was thanked by Dorothy Mar- quis. Valena •Trewartha gave a report of the Regional meeting which was held in Walton United Church on Oct. 8 when 11 ladies attend- ed from the Ont. St. U.C.W., Rev. Wilena Brown of Varna was the guest speaker. Plans were finalized for the Bazaar Festival to be held in the church hall on Saturday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. Valena Trewartha closed the meeting with prayer, and lunch was served by Ida Godkin and her committee. Hospital aux. to attend meeting in Toronto Ruth Bond chaired the November 2nd meeting of the Auxiliary to the Clinton Public HospitaL There were 25 members present and a special welcome was given to Rachael Johnston, Billy Stewart and Dorothy Flagg. Margaret Middleton read the prayer for hospital auxiliaries. Note was made regarding the annual convention of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario to be held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto from Sunday, November 29 to Wednesday, December 2nd inclusive. Ruth Bond, Esther Wright, Dawna Westlake, Joyce Chilton and Kathleen Siertsema will be representing the Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital at this 71st annual meeting and convention. Over 500 delegates from 220 hospital auxiliaries across Ontario are expected to attend. Sunday, November 29 will highlight Teenage Volunteer Programs and a session on Stress At Home and Work will be led by Robert W. Sopo, Stress Management Consultant •of London, Ontario. The annual meeting of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario will be held Monday morning followed by six concurrent sessions covering subjects such as volunteers in palliative care, gift shops, fundraising with bazaars, volunteers in continuing care, stress: coping skills. Tuesday's sessions, entitled the role of the volunteer in advocacy, will be led by Harriet Naylor, formerly with Human Development Services, Department of Turn to page 14 • uronview residents enjoy music The Sunday morning con- gregation at Huronview en- joyed a solo by Margaret McQueen. Earl and Martha Heywood entertained the home's residents on Monday afternoon with many musical numbers, jokes and rope tricks. All much ap- preciated the program, which was donated by these talented people. Mrs. Elsie Henderson pro- vided the piano playing at the "Over . 90 Club" on Wednesday afternoon. Many favourite songs were en- joyed and sung by those pre- sent, and tea and nut loaf were served at the conclu- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Prouty held Bible study in the chapel on Thursday afternoon, and Hallowe'en came to Huron - view on Friday afternoon when a playlet consisting of musical numbers . and story was presented in the new auditorium . to a large number of residents. The skit written by Frank Bissett, revolved around a little boy, Joey, played by Mike Ladd, who didn't believe in ghosts, goblins and creepy creatures that came out at night to frighten the wits out of everyone. Joey had nothing to dress up in anyway and unlike the other kids who ' were going out in their costumes to trick or treat, he stayed at home. After he went to bed and was fast asleep, Joey had a vision of black cats, goblins, Turn to page 14 • Patricia Anstett - Manager of Anstett Jewellers, St. Marys Cathy Anstett - Assistant Manager of Anstett Jewellers, Waterloo An Anstett gift is remembered long after the occasion Nothing can match the lasting beauty of jewellery. And if it's from Anstett's it's all tile more special. Because a gift from Ansteff's is of the finest quality, and offers you the truest value. At Anstett's, you can count on finding the perfect gift for any occasion. If it's from Ansteft's it says, `you're special' ANSTETT IfWfI.t[S 8 Albert Street, Clinton 26 Main Street South. Seatorth 284 Main Street Exeter 203 Durham Street East. Walkerton 135 Queen Street East. St Marys 42 King Street South, Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. William Wedlock Golden Radars meet On November 4th, the Clinton Golden Radar Senior Citizens Club met in the town hall, with president Ed Johns opening the meeting. After reports were given, it was suggested to the president that afternoon meetings be held and this was moved by Jean McEwan. The Club will now meet on Wednesday af- ternoons, at 1:30 pm, and this motion, seconded by May Gibson wasapproved. The flower and card report was given and members were reminded that shuf- NOTABLE QUOTES MAY. MORE AND MORE OF OUR PEOPLE come to understand who it is that .now sits on the throne of the Lord over Israel, and accept that she Is helr to the Almighty's everlasting Covenant with David, until He comes Whose right it Is to 'reign over the Kingdom of God upon earth. (The Message, Issue 4.) Notable Quo$es Society 535 Kiininvle, London, N6G 1P1 fieboard will start on November 20th. The roll call showed 43 present and after the meeting many enjoyed a few hands of euchre. The winners included: high, Omerine Watkin and Bea Groves; low, Bernice Brown and Nellie Nott. Resis':r;g in Saltford St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church was the scene of a pretty fall wed- ding October 10 at 3 p.m. when William Wedlock and Catherine McLean were united in marriage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wedlock of Goderich and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. McLean of Vanastra. The Reverend Father A.F. Loebach officiated at the double ring ceremony and special music was provided by the church organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long wedding gown of white jersey knit featuring long sleeves trimmed with lace and pearls, a scoop neckline and a pleated front with long train. She carried a sheer white parasol trimmed with lace and adorned with pink silk orchids and roses and purple violets and ivy. Maid of honor was Susan McLean of Vanastra. She wore a long dusty rose colored velour dress and carried a parasol similar to the bride's. Bridesmaids were Mary Jane Cuthbertson, Sandra Jones and Kathy Simpson, all of Goderich. They wore long • purple velour dresses and carried parasols the same as the maid of honor's. Groomsman was ° Randy Schmidt of Goderich. Guests were ushered into MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 524-6621 T. PRYDE & SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920 1—PAGE 13 the church by Mike Wedlock, Mike Jones and Roger Stephens, all of Goderich. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Goderich Township Hall. The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a street length teal blue sheer dress with a silk corsage of pale pink roses tinted .with blue. The groom's mother assisted wearing a street length coffee colored sheer dress with a jacket and a corsage of yellow silk roses. Mr. and Mrs. William Wedlock are residing in, Saltford. Prior to her wedding, the bride was feted at a com- munity shower in Vanastra; at a shower hosted by S. Gallant in Goderich and at a shower hosted by Mary Jane Cuthbertson in Goderich. A stag and doe party was also held at the Goderich arena. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 58 YEARS CLINTON SEAFORTH Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street CLINTON 482-9441 GODERICH AREA Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524-745 f BAHA'I A WAY OF LIFE Your behaviour towards your neighbour should be such as to manifest clearly the signs of the one true God. Trustworthiness is in truth the most glorious crown for your heads. For more Information: Please write P.O. Box 1250 Clinton, Ont. NOM 1L0 United 1' ce • Church Services ntario Street United Church) 105 Ontario St. MINISTER REV. R. NORMAN PICK ORGANIST LOUISE McGREGOR 23 RD SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1981 11 A.M Church School 11 A.M. Public Worship Sacrament of Holy Baptism Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street SPEAKER - Les Nimigan, Toronto SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Family Bible Hour 8 Sunday School 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting TUESDAY Wed., November 18 - Coffee Hour THURS. 7 p.m. Awana Clubs Clinton Anglican J St. Paul's Anglican Church THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT B.A. M. Div. SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1981 22 ND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 1 1 30 A.M. Morning Prayer 8 Sermon SERMON - "Lord Have Patience with Me SUNDAY SCHOOL & NURSERY AVAILABLE DURING MORNING WORSHIP Clinton Christian Reformed p United ey- United Church PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROI IGH SERVING PEOPLE MINISTER -'REV JAMES BECHTEL 8.A B.D. Organist - Miss Catharine Potter Choir Director - Mrs. Wm. Hearn NOVEMBER 15, 1981 11 AM. - Worship Service SERMON "THE WORLD VISION Nursery & Sunday School HOLMESVILLE J Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St E. Clinton REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG 8 D Th M SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1981 10 A. Worship Service Sermon A CRY FOR JUSTICE 3 P.M. Worship Service Sermon HEALTH and SICKNESS All visitors welcome Watch FAITH 20' cit 9 30 A M on Global T V Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria Sr Clinton 9:45 A.M. Sunday School )0:45 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service 9.45 A.M. Worship Service and Sunday School ALL WELCOME "THE WORLD VISION "EASTERN S TANDA R D TIME"