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Clinton News-Record, 1981-11-25, Page 14PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,19x1 Mullett lady dies In Toronto Ethel Griffin Ethel Adella Griffin died at the Leisure World Nursing Horne in Toronto on Monday, November 16th. She was in her 92nd year - She was born on the Base Line of Hulled Township, the daughter of the late Richard Antony Govier and Margaret Jane Sprung. She was married to John P. Griffin and the duple lived in Toronto. Mrs. Griffin was predeceased by her husband who died in 1971 and is survived by one son Victor and one daughter Mrs. Win (Margaret) McGregor, both of Toronto. She is also sur- vived by her sister Kate Govier who resided with her in Toronto for several years. Also surviving are seven grandchildren Byron Griffin, Christine Griffin, Patricia Moore, Mary Yiu and Elizabeth, David and John McGregor. Funeral services were held at the Austin J. Mack Funeral Hoene in Toronto on November lath and in- terment k place in St. John's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Bruce Keys of Varna and her grandsons Byron Griffin of Bowmanville, Leslie Moore, Benedict Yiu, David and John McGregor, all of Toronto. Fred Mould Mr. Fred Mould died at his Leicester, England home recently, at the age of 65. A lifelong resident of Leicester, he was born to the late Fred and Ethel (Payne) Mould on November 27th, 1917. He served his country in World War Two from 1939 to 18.15 and returned home in 1916 after being hospitalized with malaria. He served with the RAF, bomber command headquarters and in Arora, the Gold Coast, West Africa (now Ghana.) In 1947 Mr. Mould married the former Joan Warner and she survives him. Also surviving are two sons, Philip of Leicester and Raymond of Victoria, British Columbia. One brother Raymond of the Isle of Wight, and two sisters, Mrs. P. (Margaret) Power of Leicester and Mrs. H. (Edna) Young of Clinton, along with four grand- children also survive. In September and October, 1960, Mr. and Mrs. Mould journeyed to Canada to visit their son, and Mr. and Mrs. Young: You could win an afghan The Clinton Hospital Auxiliary sponsored a craft booth at the Vanastra Lioness Bazaar on Saturday, November. 21 and helped the. hospital building fund come closer to its needed financial goal• At the Auxiliary booth, tickets went on sale for .a crocheted afghan and matching pillow, and a petit point picture depicting the four seasons. The afghan and pillow were crocheted by Mrs. Dorothy Flagg and the delicate petit point scene was worked by Miss Isabel Glenn and framed by Eileen Staddon. The prizes are now on display at Mary's Sewing Centre in Clinton and proceeds from the draw will go towards the hospital building fund. Tickets are available from auxiliary members, the hospital gift shop, andatMary's. Prize winners will be announced an December 7th following a 3 pm draw at the hospitaL Any auxiliary members' who require more tickets to sell are asked to contact Joyce Chilton or Carolyn Fox VONs think of the elderly The Perth -Huron branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses held its monthly meeting in the conference room of the Perth County Health Unit building on Thursday, November 19. Nine members from Perth County and three from Huron County were present. Following the general business, items for discus- sion included planning for the annual meeting to be held in early March with the theme of "Year of the Elder- ly" kept in mind. Fred Overholt was chosen to be chairman of that committee. In the nursing service report, Ms. Barry reported that Mrs. Sandra Sargent, an employee of VON Stratford office for the past six years, has relocated in the Sudbury area with her family and has accepted a position with the Sudbury Health.Unit due to the unavailability of a posi- tion with the VON in that area. Christine Anderson, a nurse from, the Hamilton - Wentworth VON branch has been hired in Mrs. Sargent's absence. A major item on the agen- da, this month was the discussion •of increases to the VONs la3G u rw • tam (11711 JA A that of hospitaltnar es Li i past, the VON -salaries have been kept at a level as close to parity as possible with hospital (nurses, although community health nurses' salaries have never been equal with that of hospital nurses. Not unlike the rest of the country. the Perth -Huron Blind help others The Bluewater Canadian Council of the Blind held their final meeting of the year in the Wesley -Willis Church, Tuesday evening, November 17. Following a short business meeting an auction sale was conducted by Mrs. Donna Webster of Exeter. Bids were brisk and over $100 was raised in aid of the overseas blind. A very tasty lunch was prepared and served by four ladies, members of the Kinette Club. At this time, members Smile The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to put the other somewhat higher. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER SO YEARS CLINTON SEAFORTH Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street CLINTON 482-4411 GODERICH AREA Representative ROBERT MCCALLUM 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524-7345 would like to thank the many groups who have assisted the Club through the years. VON branch is finding that with escalating costs, there will undoubtedly be a need to increase the 1982 fee per visit Iri order to continue to pro- vide the quality of care that the public is accustomed to. The publicity and educa- tion committee is sending letters to invite requests to speak to public groups and service clubs. to increase the ai nese . r the ; VON the ebyincasing tbt number of donations to help keep the cost per visit to a minimum.. The nominating commit- tee too has been busy with its program to orientate new board members who will, in turn, relate the role of the VON to the public. The branch is actively seeking' prospective board members from both counties, especially Huron, who are willing to devote.a bit of timed to the management of the VON. Meetings are held monthly in areas of both counties to interest and ac- commodate new members. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Rehorst Autumn wedding unites Clinton couple Clinton Christian Reform Church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding as Deborah Sandra Westerhout and Adrian Martin Rehorst were joined in holy matrimony on October 24. The bride is the daughter of Tiel and Sandra Westerhout and the groom is the son of Leen and Marie Rehorst. Rev. Vandenberg officiated at the double ring ceremony and wedding music was played by organist Barb Bosman. Deb Siertsema sang while accompanying herself on the guitar. The church was decorated with shasta daisies and pink carnations set in a candelabra. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her special day an exquisite gown of lustre-glo jersey. Guipuire lace adorned the bodice. Lace inserts in the sleeves gave the old-fashioned look and a long flowing .train completed the look of this new bride. A finger tip veil fell from the pearled cap and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations, roses, and shasta daisies. • Matron of honor was Marianne Kaastra. Bridesmaids were Shelly Westerhout, sister of the bride and Kimberly Drost. The brides attendants wore long gowns - featuring an empire line with multiple shoe string straps in a rose shade. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and shasta daisies. Flowergirl, Jenniffer Kuperses, cousin of the bride was dressed similarly to the attendants. Brad Westerhout, brother of the bride was ringbearer. Gordon Kaastra of Clin- ton, a friend of the groom was best man, and guests were ushered into the church by Raymond Drost and John Rehorst, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a dinner and reception was held at the Goderich Township Hall. The bride's mother wore a gown of French crepe georgette in a burgundy shade. The dress featured narrow straps and a unique hankerchief hemline. The groom's mother wore a lovely brushed velour wine suit with grey accessories. Guests were present from Dungannon, Huron Park, Waterloo, Scarboro, London, Toronto, Port Elgin, Mississauga, Goderich, Oshawa, Nova Scotia,Woodstock, Palmerston, Blyth, Hanover and Clinton; '' For their honeymoon trip to Niagara Otitis end New ork' State the bride chose,a goajpgaway outfit of tom* with al)" lesilkcorsag ; ' ShtriRera Ware—put on for the bride by Watkins, Barba Lovett, Verna Gibbings, Lorna Ellis, Evv Nerriel and NeUie Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Rehorst are now residing at RR 1, Teeswater. Old time music fills Hiironvicw hills Be c alai in cher soul was the anthem sung by the Huronview choir on Sunday morning, Nov. 15 and a hYnin sing was held on Sun- day evening. The Goderich Township Women's Institute provided "old time music" on Monday afternoon. Molly Cox enter. tained at the piano and Alberta Driver played the violin. Also joining in on the entertainment was Huron - view's own Jim Ruddock playing his accordion. The ceramic class met in the craft room on Tuesday afternoon and the monthly Meeting of the CNIB was held Tuesday evening when Mrs. Edna Cantelon and Mr. Jim Ruddock attended. The November birthday ply was sponsored by the L.O.B.A. Clinton Lodge and greetings were given on behalf of the lodge from Dora Heard. A musical duet by Gladys Van Egmond and Ray Cantelon started off the program. Watt Webster played his mouth organ, followed by a duet by Mr. and Mrs. F. Forest. The residents then enioved a solo by Phyllis Harrison. Dora Heard whistled through a few familiar Huronview Auxiliary support hospital fund The Huronview auxiliary met m the board room at Huronview on Nov. 16 when Mrs. Leona Lockhart opened the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Griffiths, and the roll call was answered by 12 members and two visitors who later joined the auxiliary Mrs. Marion Powell gave the treasurer's report and it was decided a cheque for $100 go to the hospital building fund. It is suggested to see about getting a directory so visitors could look at it to locate their friends when they visit at Huronview. Tickets were given -out by Mrs. Mabel McAdam for members to sell on a violet quilt. The draw is to be made at the Blossom Tea in June. Mrs. E. Webster read a poem "Don't be afraid to be friends". The L.O.B.A, are in charge of the birthday party for November. The next meeting will 'be on the third Monday in March 1982. Summerhill ladies hear of history The Summerhill Ladies Qub met at the home of Edith Wrights on Nov. 11 with 12 members present who all answered the roll call by wearing a poppy. Gladys Van Egmond opened the meeting by telling when the Ladies Club started as a red Cross group, and all observed a minute's silence in honour of those who had fallen in the two world wars. Gladys also read a poem "Lest We Forget". The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the _at,treisurer's report ,was read by Jean Vodden, A thank -you note was read from George and Joanne Lubbers and it was moved that we give $25 to the Home Bound at Huronview. It was also decided to have a surprise party again this year and the ladies to call • Rebecca Past Grands gather for dinner Last Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. 16 Past Grands of Huronic Rebecca Lodge enjoyed a lovely dinner served by the November catering group headed by Joyce Chelton and Vera Miller. After dinner, they had their monthly meeting and the rest of the afternoon was spent player cards. Prizes went to: high lady - Mary Grigg; low lady - Ethel Taylor; lucky lone hand - Donna Tyndall; most but- tons on clothes - Ruth Jenkins; and lucky chair prize -Mary Frick. The Anstett family standing left to right: Jim, Ray Michael, Paul, David, John Jr. Sifting !eft to right: Patricia, John Sr., Cathy We stand behind our diamond rings Anstett's have been specializing in diamond rings for over 30 years. We offer qualify and value, outstanding selection and expert advice. So whether you're looking for a traditional solitaire, a stunning cluster ring or exquisite eternity ring come to Ansteft's, where you're sure to find exactly what you have in mind. If it's from Anstett's it says, 'you're special' ANSTETT JEWEEI ERS 8 Albert Street. Clinton 26 Main Street South, Seatorth 284 Main Street. Exeter 203 Durham Street East. Walkerton 135 Queen Street East, St. Matys are Hazel Watkins and Jean Vodden . There will be an exchange of Christmas gifts, between members valued at $2 at the December meeting. The raffle and anniversary money was collected and the raffle was won by Olive Penfound. The program consisted of a guessing contest by Joanne•:Salverda, won by Lorna Ellis. Olive Penfound had Gladys and Susan Von Egmond play some songs of the two World Wars, which were enjoyed • by all. Ida Wright thanked the com- ,munity for the gifts which she received when she moved to Clinton. The next meeting on Dec. 9 at ' 2:30 is at Jane Van Spengens home. Those on lunch and program are Tyne Nykamp, Gladys Van Egmond and Isabel Stewart. pieces and' me Radford led the res is in a sing song. Watt Webster accom- panied Dm* on the mouth organ whiles whistled. Another putnber by Mr. and Mrs, poorest, Phyllis Harrison, *sic by Gladys Van Egmond and Ray Cantelon fin led off the pro- gram. Hap Birthday was sung and a lovely lunch of tea and cupcakes was served at the close. Sympathy is expressed to the families of Mrs. Monica Calwill, Mrs. Marjorie Kay and Mrs. Muriel Gibson. Huronview residents would like to announce, the receiving of a $10,000 dollar grant from New Horizon. Readers are reminded that the Huronview book of recipes will be'ready for sale before Christmas so phone and place your order for a cookbook now. Many thanks from the residents of Huronview to the Ethel United Church who donated choir gowns. The choir will be wearing them for the first time at Christmas. NOTABLE QUOTES GOD HAS MINIM "Far 1 will gather all nations against Jerusalem to battle,• (Zech. 14:!). In A.D. lea 1t was only Borne fighting against Jerusalem, now It Is to he all notions. As this day of wrath draws to 0 clow, the Second Ad- vent becomes a reality when: "Then shall the Lord go forth and fight against those nations, as when He fought .In the day of battle" (Zech, 14:3). (Destiny Sp.tlbl Alert No. NO Notable quotas Society 353 Kininvl., London. NIG 1P1 MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 524-6621 T. PRYDE SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. me NORTH HURON BIG BROTHERS' ASSOCIATION L 1 1 would like to volunteer to be a BIG BROTHER 1 understand that 1 will be contacted by o member of the Big Brothers' staff. Li I am a mother of a fatherless boy(s) and would like to know more about BIG BROTHERS NAME AGE OCCUPATION HOME ADDRESS PHONE (RES.1 (BUS.) (Please send to) BOX 382 GODERICH, ONT. Jim Mulhero President • 324-8631 Signature Dorothy Cornish Secretory 524-1421 Church Services tario Street United Church" 105 Ontario St. Clinton MINISTER REV. R. NORMAN PICK ORGANIST LOUISE McGREGOR 1ST SUNDAY IN ADVENT SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 1981 11 A.M. Church School 11 A.M. Public Worship United (Wesley- Willis United Church PEOPLE SERVING GOD, THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A., B.D. Organist • Miss Catharine Potter Choir Director • Mrs. Wm. Hearn NOVEMBER 29, 1981 11 A.M. - Warship Service SERMON: "Christmas According To Matthew" Nursery 8 Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 9:45 A.M. - Worship Service and Sunday School "CHRISTMAS ACCORDING TO MATTHEW" .� Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street SPEAKER -,Graham Martin, Mitchell SUNDAY 4:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Family Bible Hour 8 Sunday School 7:00 P.M. • Film: "Ordinary Guy" TUESDAY 1:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting WED., DEC. 2. 10:00 A.M. Coffee Hour THURS. 7 p.m. Awano Clubs Clinton Anglican St. Paul's Anglican Church THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT B.A. M. Div. SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 1981 11:30 A.M. Morning Prayer 8 Sermon SERMON - "It's Time To Wake Up" SUNDAY SCHOOL 8 NURSERY AVAILABLE DURING MORNING WORSHIP 1 Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church EA243 Princess St. E., Clinton REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG B.D., Th. M. SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 1981 10 A.M. Worship Service SE MON • "The Devil 8 The Church" 3 P.M. Worship Service SERMON . "A Christian's Attitude" All visitors welcome Watch "FAITH 20" at 9:30 A.M. on Global T.V. Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St. Clinton 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service ALL WELCOME ".EASTERN STANDARD TIME"