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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-06, Page 13WUD $DAY, NOVEMf 1 19.81 John Morgan John Richard Morgan graduated on November 1 from Fanshawe College with a diploma in Construction Engineering Technology Management. He is now employed with Mitchell Construction Co. Ltd. in Markham. He is the son of Ellen and Doug Morgan of Clinton. Iiowship Clinton and area obi Scott -Clark Robert Laurence Scott and Brenda Sue Clark were married in a double ring. ceremony on October 12 by Rev. Ken Bauman at the groom's parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Scott, of Blyth. The bride is the daughter of Helen Fleming, of , Kinburn. Debra Wain of Bayfield was matron of honor. Don Scott of Auburn, brother of the groom, was the best man. John Fleming of Kinburn, brother of the.. bride, ushered. Following the wedding trip to northern Ontario, the couple has taken up residence on the 8th Line of Morris. (Harvey McDowell photo) Ida Pearl Ida. Pearl, 85, of Huronview and formerly of East William Street, Seaforth died November 1 at University Hospital in London. Predeceased by her husband Al Close, she is survived by a daughter Diane and her husband Jim Taman of DeLande, Florida. Also surviving are a brother George and a sister Susie; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Friends were received at the Whitne'- Ribey Funeral Home and a funeral service was held November 5. Interment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Ernest Miehie .Ernest Michie, of Belgrave, formerly of Morris Towns..ip, a retired farmer, died October 28, at the Wingham and District Hospital. He was 87. Mr. Michie was predeceased by his parents, William and Elizabeth (Kirton) Michie; six brothers William, John, Christopher, Thomas, James and Robert; and three sisters Elizabeth Grasby, Mary Martin, and Margaret Nichol. He is survived by several nieces and dshl ries nephews. A funeral service was held from the M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels on October 31, with Rev. John Roberts officiating. Burial was held at the Brussels Cemetery. Mr. Michie was a member of the Belgrave United Church and donations to the Belgrave United Church Memorial Fund, or other charity would be appreciated. Pallbearers were Gordon Martin, George Michie, Harold Coulson, Ross Anderson, Ross Nichol and Bob Grasby. Bob Smith was the flower bearer. Edith Logan celebrates 102nd birthday Book has new features CLINTON - A warm sunset on Blueberry Island off the north shore of Georgian Bay is featured on the• cover of the 1985 telephone directory for London - St. Thomas and sur- rounding area. The picture was taken by photographer Bud Watson of Midland and will be on the cover of all Bell Canada directories in On- tario this year. Peter Croome, local Bell manager, said 250,000 copies will be delivered from November 12 to November 27. There are new portions to the Customer Services section of the introductory pages: One deals with equipment and repair op- tions now that customers can rent telephone sets from Bell or purchase them from Bell or another supplier. Diagnostic maintenance charge. This ap- plies if Bell makes a repair visit and no trou- ble is found with Bell facilities, but the trou- ble continues when customer -Owned equip- ment is reconnected. Single -line customers are advised how they can check whether the • trouble is in their own telephones and avoid a possible charge. . Anyone who does not receive a copy of the new directory should call the Bell business office after the delivery period. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich Areo ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH 524-7345 CHURCH HURONVIEW - On November 3, family and friends gathered in the auditorium to celebrate Edith Logan's 102nd birthday. Mrs. Logan, perhaps one of Huronview's oldest residents is a special lady. She enjoys good health, has an alert memory, a marvelous sense of humor. She is a gracious lady, and it is a pleasure to be in, her com- pany: Staff and residents at Hurohview ex- tend greetings to Mrs. Logan, and hope that she will have many more happy days, and continued good health. On October 28 music filled the auditorium. when old-time tunes were played by Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings. The audience heard the lilting strains of old and new favorites played by this.energetic group. Ceramic classes are held each Tuesday in the craft room, and many interested residents are learning the basics of cleaning and painting. On October 30 people from Unit 3 took off on a mystery tour. The first stop was at Goderich, St. Christopher's Beach. From there, the tour went to the end of the North Road to the harbor and the project which is now underway at the waterfront. The group dined out in Bayfield before heading home. Children from Grade 1 of Clinton Public School with their teachers, visited Huron view on October 30. The young people all decked out in Halloween costumes, danced and sang their way into the hearts of the au- dience. Prizes were given to first and second entrants in various categories. The children received drinks and cookies and mingled with the residents. Grace Duggan and Julia Jerry thanked this happy little group of Bible taught to all CLINTON-October has seen the regular educational programs at the Christian 'Reformed Church getting into full swing. - Catechism classes ( church doctrine and teachings) are held Tuesdays, with the pastor and many volunteers as instructors, •so that smaller classes are possible. . On Thursday evenings, the Cadet and Calvinette programs give children from 10- 14 Bible' study, crafts, and other activities. . Young people 16 and over meet on Sunday, afternoon for study and fellowship. Various adult groups are also active, and children .are taught in Sunday School. • Two. special - days were observed in • October. On Thanksgiving Day a special -worship service was held with a number of the congregation taking part. Reformation Sunday commemorated the day that Martin Luther formally challenged, through his 95 thesis, some of the practices of the Roman Catholic. Church of his day. Because of reformers like this, the Bible and preaching again became the. central part of worship services'. This is still true for the Reformed branches of the protestant faith; preaching is first and foremost, then action as a faith response to that preaching. .In the early days of the reformation, it became necessary to • formulate in a structured way, the Christian doctrines as found in the Bible, as a means of defending them. These doctrinal. standards form the basis of what the Reformed protestant churches believe and teach. The ,earliest, the Belgic Confession, was written in 1561 in response to cruel oppression by the Roman. Catholic government of the early Reformed Churches in the Netherlands, to show that, they were not rebels, but followers of doctrines as found in the Bible. At about the same time in Germany, whose government was' leaning to protestant, the Heidelberg Catechism was written for the purpose of teaching. It is in the form of questions and answers. This - catechism is commonly used as a basis for sermons and for that reason is divided into 52 groups of related questions and -answers called Lord's Days, ideally covered in one year. Pastor Homer Samplonius has this week begun to cover this material with a sermon based on Lord's Day One. He feels two years is more realistic. Last week the • pastordelivered his last sermon in a series on the Canons of Dort, which is the third main doctrinal standard used in the Reformed churches. These were drawn up in 1618 in response to some errors being taught by Arminius, a theological professor. Some changes in times of worship are being contemplated by church council, but for November at least the services will; stay at 10 am and 7: 30 pm. Community museums grant totals $2.5 million - A total of $Z,617,333 in funding 201 museurhs across Ontario was announced recently by the Honourable Lily Munro, Minister of Citizenship and Culture., "Funding for community museums is bas- ed on standards introduced last year in con- sultation with local museums and provincial organizations," Dr. Munro explained. "The standards outline specific development and up -grading of activities such as research, collection records management, staff train- ing, exhibition and conservation standards and organizing of educational programs." Among the museums receiving assistance were three institutions qualifying for sup- port for the first time. MacLachlan Wood- working Museum in the Township of Pitt - 118 Natrona FUNERAL HOME LTD. 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL • 47 HIGH STREET SEAFORTH PARADE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT 9:30 A.M. The members of Branch 140 will be loln•Ing the congregation of $t. Andrews Presbyterian Church for Sunday Worship on November 10 et 10 a.m. Parade will leave the Legion et 9:30 a.m. I hope to see all members out at this service. GOOD TAIT President Branch 140 R.C.L. children for entertaining. Bowling enthusiasts visited the CroWn Bowling Lanes Clinton, for their' weekly shot at the nine pins. On October 31 Ed Stiles from Goderich entertained the residents, as he played all their favorites on the chapel organ. In the evening several residents were guests of the .- Goderich Little Theatre. The play, put on in The Livery, was a mystery -comedy entitled "Danger—Girls Working". In the absence of Rev. Dave Snihur, guest minister Rev. David Woodall of Ontario United Church, Clinton conducted the Sun- day morning worship. During the service, Margaret McQueen sang a solo. The flowers in the chapel were donated by Elma McFarlane. To the family of the late Mrs. Ida Close, sympathy is extended. sburgh, O'Hara Mill Museum in the Township of Madoc and Spadina in Toronto were awarded grants of $1,623, $1,629 and $15,569 respectively for the first time. "The commitment and hard work of local museums 'throughout the province allows each of us to reflect upon our common past and vision for the future," Dr. Munro said. "I am delighted to acknowledge community museums for their efforts in responding to their communities' needs through new and expanded programs." The Huron County Pioneer Museum in Goderich received.a grant of $27,921 for 1985 and the Huron . Historical Jail, also in Goderich, received a grant of $8,676. ENGAGEMENT CUDMO ' E e FULLER Bill and Wilda Cudmore of Clinton are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Karen, to Michael Fuller son of Ernie and Sophie Fuller of Dorset, Ontario. The wedding will take place November 23, 1985 et 7:00 p.m. at Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Reception to follow. Joseph John Ryan A lifelong resident and farmer in McKillop Township, Joseph John Ryan, died at Seaforth Community Hospital on October 27. He was 79. Born on December 7, 1905, he was the ,son of Joseph John Ryan and Elizabeth Baker. On June 19, 1937 he married Rose Ella Johnson at St. Columban Roman Catholic Church. The couple made their home in McKillop Township and raised five children, daughter, Rosemary of Calgary and four sons, Neil and Cyril, both of Calgary, Donald of Strat- ford and Kenneth of Burnaby, B.C. Along with his wife and children, Mr. Ryan is survived by five grandchildren, three sisters, Madeline (Mrs. Robson Press) of Edmonton, Eileen (Mrs. Melvin Scott) of Fargo, North Dakota, Florence (Mrs. Philip Speak) of Woodstock, and two brothers Lawrence of Walton and Gordon of Montreal. Mr. Ryan was predeceased by a son Gor- don, sister Marie (Mrs. Gordon Rowland ) and by one brother James. Funeral services were held on October 31 at St. James Roman Catholic Church. Rev. Carauna officiated. Funeral arrangements were made by Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, Box Funeral Chapel. Interment was held at the St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Cemetery in Grey Township. Pallbearers were Lewis Coyne and Harvey McClure of Seaforth, George Blake of Brussels, Louis Rowland of Dublin, Archie Somerville of RR 4 Walton and Lloyd Walker of RR 1 Walton. PRYDE MONUMENTS (Established since 1919) District Showroom S U N COAST MALL Goderich, Ont. Open Daily 10 am to 5 pm Telephone: 524-2337 FOSTER HOMES WANTED The Oxford Regional Centre, Woodstock, is looking for foster homes in central Huron County. The Family Home Program is to establish an alternate living arrangement for developmentally handicapped adults. In this program, clients will receive on-going supervision and the opportunity for growth while participating as a family member in the home. From Monday to Friday the handicapped individual will be attending a day program in a sheltered workshop located in Goderich., The Oxford Regional Centre will provide. on-going training and assistance to the family home operation, through the community servlces unit located In Goderich as well as a minimum daily rate of $19.60 per Individual. If you would like more information and or are Interested in opening your home to developmentally handicapped adults, piease'contact:.l Wendy Love, M.S.W. Huron -Perth Community Services Unit P.O. Box 160, Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Z2 524-4477 Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street , Sunday. November 10 Clinton 9:45 a.m. Worship 8 Remembranne 1 1 a.m. Sunday School & Family Bible Hour 7 p.m. Evening Service Speaker: Roy Taylor 730 p.m.. Tues. - Prayer & Devotion Coffee Hour, Wed., 10 a.m. Speaker: Vivian Grant ATTENTION: Time change for 'Just Neighbours' on Cable 17 new times for Sundays 5 p.m. & Tuesdays 8:30 p.m. Ontario Street United Church MINISTER 103 Ontario St., Clinton. cSnt. ORGANIST Rev. David .f. Woodall. B.A., M.DIV. 11 n m. Public Worship 11 a.m. Ch„��h' noel Louise McGregor -Weslegr W llllis UniteJChurch MINISTER -REV. JAMS 5ECHTRL, e.41., B,®. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 9:45 a.m. Service at Holmesvilie 11:00 a.m. Service of Wesley-W1lf1s Church S erviCCS Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St. E. Clinton Sunday. November 10 Rev. Homer Samplonius 10 n.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service All Visitors Wiikonte Baptist 85 Huron ST.. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON REV. GILBERT KIDD Sunday, November 10 11 a.m. Mornina Worshin & Sunday School Wednesday 6 p.m. Home Bible Study EVERYONE WELCOME 524-9130 Anglican St. Paul's Anglican Church Rev. Gordon Simmons, B.A., M. Div. 1 -CTAP, VEMBE 10 11:30 a.m. -1st 8 3rd Sunday; -Holy Communion 11:30 0.m. -2na&'4th Sundays -Morning Froyer Everyone Welcome e�