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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-14, Page 12r Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton 9:45 Worship 8, Remembrance 11 a. m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour Sunday Speaker: Phil Fletcher 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Prayer & Devotion Wed., Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. Coffee Hour Thurs., Sept. 22 at 7 p.m Awana Club J United Wesley -Willis United Church PEOPLE SER I'JAG GOD THROL'(.H .SE.I 1 /A6 PEOPLE MINISTER RE s' JAMES BECHTEL BA BD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 11 a.m. Service at Wesley•Willis 9 45 Service at'Holmesville Ontario Street 1 'niteJChureh Th ORGANIST Louise McGregor 11 a rr Pt hlir Wn•sh1n MINISTER Norman Pick Church School PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983 Itie for 1I super en Radars A pot luck supper on Sept. 7 began the new meeting schedule for the Clinton Golden Radar Senior Citizens Club_ President Muriel Jones welcomed members with an autumn poem. Secretary Minlue Rumball read the minutes of the June 15 meeting and gave the annual report. It was reported that on Aug 13, 20 members took part in a euchre party in Seaforth and Mary Grigg and Cecelia Edgar came home with first place. Mrs. Grigg also had the most lone hands. Mrs. Edgar read the treasurer's report and Vera Gibbings gave the flower and card report for June, July and August. She also read thank you notes from Beatrice Welsh and Ed and Jean Johns Officers for the coming year were elected. They are: president, Muriel Jones; first vice president, O. Watkins; second vice, Edna Stewart; secretary, Minlue Rumball; assistant secretary, Dora Heard; treasurer, Cecelia Edgar; assistant treasurer, Beatrice Welsh; flowers and cards convenor, Mary Trick; assistant, Vera Gibbings; pianist, E. Fisher; assistant pianist, Lorna Radford; executive members, E. Godkin, L. Johnston, O. Ball and B. Welsh. Fifty-eight members paid their dues. It was announced that the Zone Rally will be held on Oct. 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the Seaforth Arena. The meeting concluded with euchre and winners were Grace White and Mrs. Edgar. FIRST COFFEE HOUR at the FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL Maple Street Clinton Starting Wednesday, September 21 /'83 at 10 a. m. LADIES' BIBLE STUDY Speaker: Vivian Grant For Further Information telephone: Mrs. Sally Rathwell 482-7800 EVERYONE WELCOMES GOULDING-BERNARD ENGAGEMENT Clem and Myrtle Goulding are pleased to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter Pamela Roxanne to Daniel Albert Bernard son of Isabel and Gaston Bernard of Vanastra. The wedding will take place Friday. September 23 at 4:00 p.m. at the Salvation Army, Goderich. ®.�...m: m-•~�`ra�°m.�meiso wee :amainmm� °mmn°: e: --_V 8 Oi Mr. and Mrs. Ken Varley Kenneth Frank Varley and Julianne Doris MacLean were married at the Exeter United Church on August 13. The groom is the son of Frank and Marg Varley of Hensall and the bride is the daughter of Jerry and Allcg.,lVlacLean of Exeter. Rev. Glen Wright officiated at the double ring ceremony. The matron of honor was Jane MacLean, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridal attendants were Bonnie Westlake, Cindy O'Brien, both friends of the bride and Darlene Varley, sister of the groom. Kimberley MacLean, the bride's niece, was the flowergirl. The best man was Gary MacLean, brother of the bride and guests were ushered by Terry Caldwell, Dave Kinsman and Jim Gregus. Jeffrey MacLean, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Following a reception in Exeter at the South Huron Recreation Centre, the couple travelled to Puerto Plata in the Dominican Republic. They are now residing at 135 Wellington Street, Exeter. (Jack Doerr photo ) Day Centre clients take bus trip to Petrolia area Eleven clients of the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound went by bus to the Petrolia Oil Fields and museums. The remainder enjoyed doing Christmas crafts and cards and some of them have gone to Blyth Theatre to see "My Wild Irish Rose", "Maritime Faces", "The Tomorrow Box". A carload earlier went to the Douglas Point Nuclear Station. Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt and her pupils delighted the; it dji1 ' withw`t*,-datilee,- and t, musical numbers in the new auditorium. Everyone is enjoying the cooler weather after that hot humid spell. Everything looks so green after the rains but the hail storm recently did damage to corn and beans. Luckily this area seems to be able to escape the bad weather and disaster which other parts of the country get. Many volunteers, clients and staff have been enjoying a vacation. With September here summer students will be heading back to halls of learning; Lisa Hamather off Hensall to Western Universi- ty at London; Mary Peckitt of Clinton to Humber; Col- lege, Toronto and Rosdnary Laidlaw of Atwood to Con- estoga College near Kit- chener. Thanks girls for your time spent these past iffOlittisAt't hepedsyou all learned something frog the Seniors. Happy Birthday to Sandra Nivins, Jim Allaway, Marion Hill. Anniversary wishes to Charles and Thelma Thiel of Zurich. Happy 91st birthday to Lettie Green of Bayfield on Sept. 5 and to volunteer driver, Ken McDougal: - by Vera Thiel. Ifit's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' "Cherie" - $480. set "Elegance" - $725. set "My Love" - $650. set "Wistful" - $545. set 'Regal Lady" -$795. set "Enchantment" $755. set 11 The Perfect Pairo...matched Diamond Engagement Ring and Diamond Wedding Band Sets..mmset in 14 karat gold. Now available in eight styles, six are photographed above. Not photographed: "Fleur" '685. set and "Affection" '675 set. e Albert Street. Clinton 26 Main Street South. Seaforth 2M Main Street, Exeter 203 Durham Street East, Walkerton 134 Queen Street East, St. Marys ANSTETT MEMBER AMERICAN JEWELLERS GEM SOCIETY H view view we comes Sunday morning worship on Sept. 4 was held in the Huronview auditorium with a good attendance. After a refreshing holiday, which took him and his fami- ly across the country, the congregation welcomed back Reverend lick who had charge of the service. Elsie Henderson and Frank Bissett played a piano duet and the choir sang an an- them. A new fan has been in- stalled and the chapel is be- ing freshly painted, so it is possible that service will be held there, next Sunday. Labor Day. Though sum- mer is still with us, one does sense a touch of fall in the air. Cottages are being dos- ed and the long trip home ar- rives. The young folk have returned to school. To some it is the last year of studies, and to others a whole new beginning. Mothers are busy into the pickling season, preparing for the cold mon- ths ahead. The older folk will recall the spicy animas of all the good things that permeate through the house at this particular time of the year. Whatever your holiday meant to you, we hope it was a happy and memorable one. Tuesday afternoon, residents enjoyed "dunkin" donut day" and by the number of donuts consumed, it spoke for itself. Some stiff members were here also, and joined in the feast. Thanks to Helen Bradley, who is commonly known as "Betty Crocker" to us, for making these delicious donuts. Wednesday morning, the van loaded up with residents as did three cars, and head- ed to Grand Bend. They stop- ped at the beautiful park in Exeter for a picnic lunch and then went to the Huron Coun- try Playhouse, where they enjoyed immensely, the Broadway musical "South Pacific". The music and lyrics were excellent, and the acting superb. Thanks goes to the kitchen staff for making up the lunch and also for holding supper for the theatre goers. The Huronview chapel ser- vice was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Prouty in charge and she also led in the singing of the hymns. Ceramic classes and bingo were held Friday afternoon, for all residents wishing to take part. Saturday afternoon several folk boarded the van for Blyth, where they en- joyed the annual union of the Threshermen. This outing is of particular interest to some residents. In spite of the intense heat, it was a beautiful day. Reverend dies in Norfolk THE REVEREND FATHER S.J. MCDONALD The Reverend Father Simon Joseph McDonald died in Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe on Tues- day, August 9 after a brief il- lness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon J. McDonald of St. Marys, and was born on May 21, 1905. Father McDonald was or- dained to the priesthood on May 25, 1929 at St. Peter's Cathedral, London. He serv- ed as assistant pastor at Woodstock, London, Strat- ford, Windsor and Sarnia. His first appointment as pastor was St. Joseph's Church, Clinton and its Mis- sion Parish of St. Michael's in Blyth in 1939. He remained there for 12 years. In 1951 he became pastor of St. Mary's Church, Sim- coe, where he remained for the next 24 years. He retired in 1975 from active pastoral ministry, but continued to serve in parishes throughout the Diocese of London until his death. During World War II, Father McDonald was ap- pointed Roman Catholic Chaplain at Radar, School, Clinton, and at various times served at Elementary Fly- ing Training School, Sky Harbour (Goderich), Ser- vice Flying Training School at Centralia and Air Naviga- tion School at Port Albert. The late Father McDonald celebrated his Golden Jubilee in 1979 with two of his classmates of 1929, Bishop Thomas -J. McCarthy of St. Catharines and Msgr. Augustin Caron of Pain - court; the latter died earlier this year. Father McDonald had local roots. His mother, the former Rose McCann, was born on Concession 11, Col- borne Township, and moved with her family to West Wawanosh Township at an early age. His maternal grandmother, Catherine (Tierney) McCann, was born on Concession 5, Goderich Township in 1835. Surviving him are his sister, Mrs. Joseph (Anne) Bannon and brother-in-law, Joseph Bannon of Windsor; sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles McDonald of West Bloom- field, Michigan and numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents; one sister, Mrs. Frank (Clara) Baker (1980) of Windsor; a brother, Charles J. McDonald (1966) of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; and a nephew, Donald Bannon (1982) of Windsor. Mass of the Resurrection was con -celebrated on Fri- day, August 12 at noon by the Most Reverend Marcel Ger- vais, Auxiliary Bishop of London assisted by Bishop Thomas J. McCarthy of St. Catharines, several Monseignors and numerous priests. Father C.C. Camp- bell, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, gave the homily. Lay participants in the Mass were family members. Lay readers were Larry Bannon and Dawn Baker; and Offertory Gift Bearers were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bannon, Mrs. Charles McDonald and Desmond Baker. The body lay in state in St. Mary's Church from 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon; a prayer service took place at 7:30 p.m. followed by the Knights of Columbus Memorial Service. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Simcoe. Relatives attending the funeral from this area were Cyril Austin, and Joe and Teresa Courtney all of Kingsbridge, Carrie O'Neil of Goderich and Eldon Austin of Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Reinsma Beautiful Victoria, B.C. was the setting for the July 23 , wedding of Ferdinand Reinsma and Wilma Olivier, both of Kitchener. Rev. B. Nederlof conducted the Service. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Piet Reinsma of RR 4 Clinton and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fopko Olivier of Victoria, B.C. The bride was attended by maid of honor Debbie Bulk of Victoria and bridesmaids Patricia Jonker of Victoria and Renee Olivier of Pen- ticton, B.C. Krista Olivier of Victoria was the flowergirl and Laurence Olivier, also of Victoria, was the ringbearer. Laurence Reinsma of Clinton was the best man and ushers' were Boris Wallace of Blyth and David Van den Assum of Edmonton. Following a reception at the Victoria Hall, the newlyweds honeymooned on Vancouver Island. They are making their home in Kitchener. PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD. *MONUMENTS *BRONZE PLAQUES •MARKERS *CEMETERY LETTERING NEW MODERN SHOWROOM SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH D. Denomme Bus. 524-2337 Memorial Counsellor Res. 524-6621 Fa; + t \' ltd at t & ifa.concr 1. II 1 ,il 1 - NI' ti 14 IL! 5 i ;: Pr I l 19 .' ' t srirl C4trlyl ;1 a' ,,,„ „, . 1114" `� • 1 � � � ; - if %JaJi& 1111, FUNERAL HOME LIMITED 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Mrs. Mory Johnston of Boyfield and formerly of Toronto died on Sunday, September 11, 1983. Funeral service was held of St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield. on Tuesday September 13:'1983. 1116 ■ i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1983 REV. GILBERT NIDD 10 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :15 a.m. Morning Worship Everyone Welcome Christian Reformed J Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St. E., Clinton SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 10 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service All Visitors Welcome Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 o.m. on Global T.V. Anglican r Church Services Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St. Clinton Pastor Wayne Lester 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship ALL WELCOME Si. Paul's Anglican Church SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1983 Rev Gordon Simmons, B.A., Div. 11 30 a m Holy Communion Sunday School 11:30 all ages. Everyone Welcome VANASTRA CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Morning Services Sunday September 18, 1983 10-11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. QUOTE OF THE WEEK Man should know his own self, and know those things which lead to loftiness or to baseness. to shame or to honor, to affluence or to poverty. 66 99 For information Write P.O. Box 1250 CLINTON Clinton Sec -lir -nth Areo RepreSentotive MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 4829441 Gorier.rh Area RPprpspnlntive ROBERT Mr.(ALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH 524.7345