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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-05-30, Page 13t Brian Johnston and Anne Haw, both of Bayfield, were married in the Bayfield United Church on' April 14. Rev. Paul Murray officiated. The groom is the son of Dave and Gail Johnston of Bayfield and the bride is the daughter of Don and Marilyn Haw of Bayfield. Barb Campbell of Bayfield was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Jackie Lougheed of Dundalk, Kerry Deller of Brampton and Cathy Haw of Bayfield. Rick Kaptein of Bayfield was the best man and ushers were Gerald Johnston, David Johnston and Brent Johnston, all of Bayfield. Following a reception at the Hensall Community Centre, the newlyweds honeymooned in Arizona. They are living at RR 3, Bayfield. Rodney Dean Garter of • Edgerton, Minnesota and Lydia Ann Schuurman of Clinton were . married in the Clinton Christian Reformed Church on May 25.'The groom is the. son of Mrs. Irene Reitsma of Edgerton, Minnesota and the bride is the slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roelof Schuurman of Clinton. Rcv. John Garter performed the - ceremony. Matron of honor was Suzi Kats of IMng Island, Kansas and bridal attendants were Renee Roorda of Toronto, Ingrid- Schuurman. of Clinton and Mariaime Dykstra of Clinton. LaShawn Fey of Edgerton, Minnesota was the flower girl. Best man was Brad Garter and ushers 'were Daryl Kats of Long Island, Kansas, Tim Van Dyke. of Chandler,,Minnesota and Ron Schuurman of Toroto. Dougie Garter of Wellsburg, Iowa was ring hearer. Following a reception at the Clinton and District Christian School, the newlyweds honeymooned in 'Escondido, California. .Frank Phillips photo) \1011111/; gnu has sill rsrr lu•nn:,nrnt a linin} nuurtnnPrtt: It Io,rchamr ssarrant•-• thrn,il,l and e.uirlanrn. !+r•t• Nlr:rt s,ru hon. 1 i it the nunnunrnl dralrr Nhll ha, and sslii ran 111.,1r;n a lu•r unafirr•,I nnnrlunrnt to har•nurnii:r• ,s ith 11 . � 1rnnnulint,�. V11` hiss thr r�l,rri,•nrr. �r Iii 1111• rruul,lrtr • rli,1,Ia,l,rriali,t' in fully • ttnar:u,trrr! ru�t,nu ,I. i�nrd • Gr:u,ilr �trrrl lln,l'r rtti. PRI DE MOM '11F:'VI'S i:11): St ' (:(),0S'I. 11 tl.l. slit IiO()til (;OIWR1(:1I. NT1H10 524-2337 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich Area ROBERT McCALLUM 1 1 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH 524-7345 FiIowship and friendship Huronview reps attend conference HURONVIEW - Special Care folk along with ladies from 1st North inet in the activi- ty room on May 22. Stereo music was played for their pleasure, and they enjoyed a cup of coffee and cookies. May 23 was a busy day at Huronview as meetings of importance took up most of the day. Region 3 conference of Ontario Associa- tion of Homes for the Aged, was held on May 24 at Sunnyside Home in Kitchener. Those attending from Huronview were Tim Col- lyer, Wayne Lester, -Mary Gibbings, Betty Rogers, Madelon Yeats, Jane Ladd, Diane Elliott, Betty McDonald and Frank Bissett, Rosemary Armstrong from the Day Centre, Joe Risi of the Bluewater Home, Bill Alcock of Goderich and Paul Steckle chairman of the Huron County Board. During the morn- ing session, there were several guest speakers, who for the most part, spoke on topics relating to nursing homes. In the afternoon, each group was assigned to its area, where departments met to participate in their concerns. Following the sessions, it was agreed that the day was a productive and most informative one. Mid -week chapel worship was held May 24 with Mrs. M. Prouty in charge, and who also led , in the singing. Margaret McQueen presided at the organ. The scripture lesson was read by Olive McMillen. Friday afternoon the residents were entertained in the auditorium, by the Grade 6 choir of Blyth Public School, with Shirley Vincent presiding at the piano. Bill Black principal, introduced the guests. The choir of boys and girls delighted everyone with their fine voices and the music was snappy and full off spirit. Gymnastics were presented by a group of girls; to be young again with such agility and enthusiasm. Following this, some off the residents got together and put on an impromptu show. Margaret McQueen sang a couple of solos accompanied by Elsie Henderson at the piano. Mabel Scott gave a reading after which she played some selections on the mouth organ. Myrtle Fairservice gave a couple of humorous readings. Elsie Hender- son performed with her dancing doll and then played a number of the bells assisted at the piano by Frank Bissett. Annie McNichol thanked the guests for coming and sharing their talent. There was an impressionable worship in the chapel Sunday morning: Tim Collyer, Ethel McPherson, Jacqueline Archibald and Betty Scratch were in charge of the ser- vice. The choir also from Ontario Street United Church with organist Louise McGregor provided special music. Reverend Pick was in St. Thomas, attending a conference of United Church ministers. Don't forget the tea and bazaar to be held May 30 in the afternoon in the auditorium at Huronview. To the families of the late Mrs. Margaret Farquhar of Clinton, and the late Mr. Emer- son Roeszler of Stephen Township sincere sympathy is expressed. Balloon lands near Kippen By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - On Saturday morning, May 26 as Al Hoggarth was heading 'to the barn to chore, he spotted a red balloon bobbing around in the barnyard. At closer investiga- tion, he discovered a tag attached to the balloon. The balloon had been released at 8 a.m. on May 25 by Jason Harrelson, a Grade 1 student of Shabbona grade school, Shab- bona, Illinois, which is about 400 mile away, as the crow flies from Kippen. There were questions on the card to be answered by the finder -- Al will be getting in , touch with Jason shortly. Bob and Marlene Bell returned from an eight-day trip to Europe, visiting Vienna and Salzburg in Austria, Liechtenstein, Zurich in Switzerland and Black Forest in Germany. They travelled with Joyce and Art Hunter of Kanata, on a 747 Jumbo -Swiss airplane. Neither Bob nor Marlene had flown before and they remarked on the superb take -off and the whole flight itself as a great experience 4-11 News The second regular meeting of the Huron County 4-H Poultry Club was held at the home of Barry Cleave on May 23. Plans for „ranothee citing- year were discussed, with a pos5i`hle field -trip mentioned.. Re- quirements of the club were outlined to the new members but since lesson materials were not available yet, no lesson was taught. Members practised judging skills on• a class of eggs. United news Kippen congregation were privileged to join with Brucefield .in their Sunday School anniversary service. Under the very capable leadership of Beth Cooper and Bar- bara Livermore, about 40 members of the Sunday School co-operated with the choir to present a candle -light service based on God's covenants. Janet McBeath read the approach "Covenants" and gave the benediction. Lessons were read by Virginia VAn Gorder, Jennifer Hargreaves, Robbie Linden, Kim Sterling, John McBeath, Mark Livermore, Kelly Rathwell and Robyn Car- nochan, Tracy Talbot, Keith Sterling, Ben Rathwell, Barbara Fotheringham, Brian Moffat, Fayeanne Love, Raquel Bunn, Kevin Vanden Neucker, Chris McDonald, Kathy Rathwell, Gerry McBeath, Robert Hill, Kevin Sterling, David Moffat, William Fotheringham, Scott Townsend, Jody Mof- fat, Dana Kloss and Robin Novak. Poems were read by Janice and Lynn Moffat. Bayfield women dies at age, of 59 EVA DARNBROUGH Eva Darnbrough of Bayfield died in 'Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, May 21 at the age of 59. She was born in Dysart, Saskatchewan on April 14, 1925 to Nester and Elizabeth Thomas and spent her childhood in Cupar, Saskatchewan. She married Harry Darnbrough in Courtenay, British Columbia on September 18, 1945. They moved to Lintlaw, Saskachewan where they lived for several years and then to Bayfield --where they resided for the past 34 years. The late Mrs. Darnbrough worked for several years at North Star and Hughes Boats in Huron Park as a licenced glasswoman before retiring in 1982. She is survived by her, husband; one daughter, Mrs. Ken (Shirley). Boyce of R.R. 1 Varna; two sons, Douglas of R.R. 2 Goderich and Gary of Bayfield; two sisters, Mary of Windsor and Olive of Regina; four brothers, George of Orange, California, John of Windsor, Earl of Calgary and Nick of Southfield, Michigan; and six grandchildren. A funeral service was held at Bali and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton on Wednesday, May 23 at 2 p.m. The Reverend Murray officiated. Pallbearers were Harold Grierson of Amherstburg, Lyall Grierson of LaSalle, Maurice Diotte of Windsor, George Thomas of Orange, California, Earl Thomas of Calgary and Nick Thomas of Southfield, Michigan. Interment was in the Bayfield Cemetery. WORL,D... FOR' CITIZENS OFTHE FREE TRAVEL CLOC WHEN YOU BUY A OCITIZEN QUARTZ WATCH: 'Suggested retail value 5150' or more. Give your graduate a Citizen. Elegant state:of-the art designs, Quartz precision. 1rrrr'.11 trr 4r, Jnr, rr,,,,, 2 YEAR Guarantee FOR CITIZI,N.S OF THE WORLD... FOR CITIZENS OF THE WORLL ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON • 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON CLINTON NEWS -R !CORD, W1 DNESPAY, MAY 30, 1984 -Page 13 Clinton Legion chose their new female executive on Friday night. They are: (bottom row, left to right) Dianne Maguire, treasurer; Karen Tait, secretary; Rosemary Armstrong, president; Dorothy Flagg, first vice-president; Francyna Cormier, second vice- president. (Top row, left to right) executive members Blanche Deeves, Annie Sallows, Sharon LeCroix, and Dorothy Fleet. Absent were: Rose LeCroix, past president; Velma Lewis, Sgt. at Arms; Marie MacAuley, executive and Betty MacDonald, executive, ( Wendy Somerville photo) Successful year for Sorority CLINTON — The final meeting of the year for Zeta Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at Sally McNichol's home with 12 members and one guest present. The evening began with a potluck supper. A secret auction followed, in which surprise packages donated by members were auc- tioned to the highest bidder. The wrappings varied from brown paper to a chicken bucket, and the contents from an '83 planner to a floral arrangement. A lot of fun, and $43 J.L.S. Investments 1141 KINGSDALE RD. Box 334 NEWMARKET L3Y 4W1 HANOVER N4N 3H6 *First, Second 8 Third Mortgages •Loans on Milk or Poultry quotas •Other Financial Problems (AH Sizes) BROKERS & CONSULTANTS APPRAISERS (519) 364-5315 NOTICE DECORATION DAY at Baird's Cemetery will be held SUNSIDAY, T2:00 JUNEPM 10 profit, resulted! After a dessert interlude, Secret Sister gifts were exchanged, and everyone learned the identity of their own Secret. Sister, and drew the name of a new one. A short business meeting concluded the year. Many thanks are due to the executive. Nancy Klomps, Joanne Poelman, Sally McNichol, Diane Stevenson and Dianne Col- lyer for their many hours of work that made '83-84' a happy and successful The earth is one country. 4s Ati,1GPli4€ 4cit4,4lp, iialogf =ting the 'Wdtteinto; a' irk a "tFiYi l but most of it still feels pret'fy'foreign to us. That's because a sense of belonging doesn't begin with technology, but with people. Our earth starts to feel like home the more we see people everywhere as members of one human family. • ' Baha'u'Ilah, the Messenger of God for our age, said: "The peoples of the ear- th, derive their inspiration from one Source and are the subjects; of one God. Putting Baha'u'Ilah's teachings into practice is helping Baha'is everywhere feel that the earth is, in fact, one coun- fiy and all,mankind its citizens. Baha'i Faith For more information Contact Box 1250 Clinton. 444 11J,I I" I'i .' B9 i ♦ I li(1!i I -I l 4 tr ,b,P11111111 �y�lditi� � c + 11 & Naltiner FUNERAL HOME LTD. 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 MRS. VA DARNBROUGH of Bayfield died on. Monday, May 21, 1984, Funeral service was held on Wednesday, May 23. ' MRS. MAGGIE FARQUHAR of Clinton died on Saturday, May 26, 1984. Funeral service was held r n Wednesday:: May 30. ' For Pre -Arrangement and Cremation information please call 482-9441. urch Services Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton Sunday. June 3 9:45 Wbrship 8 Rememhrance 11 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 7 p.m. Evening Service SPEAKER: Graham Russell Clinton 8:00 p.m. Tuesday " Prayer & Devotion Christian Reformed, Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St, E., Clinton • SUNDAY, JUNE 3 Robert Haven, London 10 a.m. Worship Service 3 p,m. Worship Service Ali Visitors Welcome Watch -Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V. Anglican r.t St. Paul's Anglican Church Rev. Gordon Simmons. B.A.. AA. Div 1st & 3rd Sundays - Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays - Morning Prayer Sunday School & Nursery Everyone Welcome Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St. Clinton Pastor Joel Heimbacker 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship ALL WELCOME Baptist United FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 85 Huron St,. Clinton SUNDAY, JUNE 3 - REV GILBERT KIDD 10 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship Everyone Welcome Wesley- TJ'illis United Church MINISTER • REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A., B.D., SUNDAY, JUNE 3 11 a.m Service at Wesley•Willis 9:45 a.m Service at Holmesvi(le Ontario Street United Church MINISTER Rev. R. Norman Pick ORGANIST Louise McGregor 11 a.m. - Pub(ic Worship 11 a.m. - Church School