Clinton News-Record, 1986-01-08, Page 11CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WED SUAY, J4 NUARY 8, 1986 Page 11
eIl�wship and Friendshi
Clinton and ar obituaries
Fred ill. Fraser • •
Fred H. Fraser of Cold Lake, Alberta,
formerly of Stanley Township; died in
hospital on December 20, 1985 in his 89th
year. Mr. Fraser was the son of Thomas and
Lydia (Cameron) Fraser, early Huron
County settlers who farmed in Stanley
Township, and later in Goderich Township.
He attended Stanley Township Public
School No. 10 and at the age of 16 he travell-
ed to Saskatchewan to farm with members
of the Fraser family who were
homesteaders in the Canadian West.
During the first World War Mr. Fraser
enlisted in the Canadian army with, . the
Cameron Highlanders, and served overseas
for four years. After a brief visit with his
family on his return in 1919; he entered the
lumber business in Saskatchewan. He re-
enlisted in the army in the second World
War, and was stationed in northern Scotland
with the forestry service.
When he returned to civilian life in 1945,
Mr. Fraser served with the security force at
the RCAF base in Cold Lake, Alberta, and
remained in this community after his retire-
ment.
In the summer of 1985 Mr. Fraser return-
ed to Huron County for the first time since
1919 to visit his sisters Jean and Isabel
Fraser at the family farm. During his visit
he renewed several old friendships among
former classmates whom he. had known at
the historic one -room public school which he
attended.
Mr. Fraser is survived by his wife
Beatrice Bell, eight children, and his two
sisters. He was predeceased by one brother
who was killed in acticn during the Second
World War.
Russell Clarence Bentley
Russell Clarence Bentley of Huronview,
formerly of Clinton, Blyth and. East
Wawanosh Township, died in Huronview on
(December 31. He was 87.
Born in' East Wawanosh— Township 'on
March 20, 1898, he was the son of the late
Jonathon Bentley and the late Sarah Jane "
Blackbrough. He married the late Edna
May Armstrong at the United Church
manse in Londesboro on October 1, 1919.
.Mr. Bentley farme4 in East. Wawanosh
Township for many years. He was a veteran
of World War 1, having been a member of
the 161st Regiment of the Canadian Army.
He is survived by one son Roy Bentley of
Goderich and one daughter Hazel (Mrs. An-
thony Mladenich) of Warren, Michigan, two
grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
The funeral and committal service were
held at the Ball and Falconer Funeral
Home, Clin on January 2. Officiating was
Captain Wendy Joh istone of the Salvation
Army in Goderich. Spring interment at the
Clinton Cemetery.
William Vernon (Vern) m t
William Vernon (Vern) Smith of Uoderich
died at Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital on December 30, 1985 at the age of
76.
A member of Victoria Street United Chur-
ch, he had been employed with Goderich
Elevators for 38 years before his retire-
ment. -
Born in Goderich on January 13, 1909, he
was a son of the late Abraham Smith and
Eliza Wyatt of Goderich. He married the
former Annie McKinnon of Goderich in 1938.
He is survived by his wife, a son, Bill
Smith of Clinton and a daughter, Mary, Mrs.
Arthur FitzGerald of Milton and six grand-
children, Andrea and Steven Smith of Clin-
ton, Michael, Justin, Kelly and Scott Fit-
zGerald of Milton. Two sisters, Mary Mrs.
George Videan of Florida and Elsie, Mrs.
Earl Elliott of Goderich.
He was predeceased by two sisters, Ida,
Mrs. James Videan and Helen, Mrs.
William Moran and three brothers, James
B. Smith, George A. Smith and Melvin C.
Smith.
The funeral and committal service was
held in the chapel of .the Stiles Funeral
Home in Goderich on Wednesday, January
1, 1986. Rev. John D. M. Wood of Victoria
Street United Church conducted the ser-
vices.
Burial in Maitland Cemetery.
Lewis Ellwood
Lewis Ellwood, 77, of Goderich, died
Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1985 at the Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital.
The son of the late Thomas Ellwood and
the former Matilda Mitchell, he was born
Nov. 2, 1908 in Goderich Township. A salt
distributor, he was a member of North
Street United Church and the Royal Cana-
dian Legion Branch 109.
Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth
Worsell, two daughters, Nancy and her hus-
band Gordon White, off Saltford and Judy
and her husband Larry McCormick, of Cor-
,unna, four grandchildren Jennifer and Scott
McCormick and Tammy and Chris White
and two brothers Ernest, of Clinton and
John, of Marshall, Sask.
Funeral services were held Saturday,
Dec. 28 at McCallum Funeral Home with
Rev. Robert 0. Ball, of North Street United
officiating'. Interment Maitland Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Don Ellwood, Tom
Young, Bill, Worsell, Bob Worsell, Terry
Worsen and Herb Davidson.
Honorary pallbearers were Ray Barker,
Harry Crane, George McCabe and Gordon
Fowler.
The Royal Cana ' n Legion and Ladies'
Auxiliary of Bran 09 held a memorial
service at the funer omen on Friday even-
ing. -
Klompen Feest is held in Clinton each May as a community weekend of celebration and
`Nos a fund-raising effort for the Clinton Public Hospital. The 1985 wooden shoe festival
helped to raise $300 for the hospital and former Feest Chairman Bob Campbell (left)
recently presented the donation to hospital administrator Dan Steyn. (Shelley McPhee
photo).
Traditional sounds at St. Paul's
By Elizabeth A. Kettlewell
CLINTON-Everyone who has ever visited
rural French Canadian, or ancient Euro-
pean towns, recalls the joyful sounds of
church bells summoning worshippers to
morning service, or to - proclaim festive
holidays. The sound of St. Paul's historic
bell ringing in the New Year must surely
have awakened nostalgic memories for peo-
ple who have thrilled to the sound of bells in
other parts of the world where bell ringing
has been traditional for centuries.
This pleasant old custom was renewed
last year in Clinton to mark the beginning of
celebrations of the -150th anniversary of St.
Paul's Anglican Church. On that blustery
New Year's Eve the bell was -rung 85 times.
• To welcome the arrival of 1986, it was rung
86 times.
The service at St. Paul's on January, 5
marked the Feast of the Epiphany, com-
memorating the visit of the Wise Men to
Bethlehem. The words and music of one of
the Christmas carols chosen for the service,
"Etiquette
for the '80's"
There's more to etiquette than saying
please and thank you. The new 4-H project
"Etiquette for the '80s" offers members an
upbeat look at getting along with friends,
family, with the opposite sex, at banquets
and in restaurants.
Participants will learn how to relate to
people and situations, using guidelines for
dealing with different situations. Meeting
topics also include: travel tips, how to be a
good guest, and improving your image.
If you are between 12 and 21 years of age
as of January 1, 1986, you can become a 4-H
member and bone up on your good manners
in "Etiquette for the '80s.'
For more information about joining, con-
tact Jane Muegge, Rural Organization
Specialist for Huron County (Home
Economist), at the Agriculture Office (482-
3428 or 1-800-265-5170).
•
while although not as familiar as many
others, is particularly meaningful in
Canada. It was the Huron Christmas Carol
written around 1641 by the martyred Jesuit
missionary, Father Jean de Brebouf, to in-
terpret the Nativity story for the Huron In-
dians. This was Canada's first -known
Christmas carol! In 1926 Mr. J.E. Middleton
interpreted the words of the four Stanzas for
the English version, which in part is as
follows: •
"'Twas m the moon of winter time when all
the birds had fled,
That Mighty Gitchi Manitou sent angel
choirs instead.
Before the light the stars grew dim, and
wandering hunters hea „A the hymn;
"Jesus, your King, is b s n;
Jesus is born; in excelsis gloria ! " '
Flowers on the altar for the Sunday ser-
vice were in loving Memory of Norman
Counter, placed by his family.
The Reverend Gordon Simmons reminded
the congregation that the Annual Vestry
Meeting will take place on January 26
following the morning service.
The monthly breakfast and communion
service of the Brotherhood of Anglican
Churchmen will also be held on January 26
at 8 a.m. Guest are always welcome to at-
tend.
St. Paul's Friendship Guild will hold a pot
luck supper and installation of officers on
January 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall.
Guests and new members are welcome. St.
Paul's Chancel Guild will meet on January 9
at 2 p.m. to discuss plans for future services.
The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
will begin on January 22 at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Paul's, when a special service , for all
denominations will be held. This service is
being arranged by the clergymen of all Clin-
ton's churches; and one of the ministers will
be asked to preach the sermon. Choirs from
all the churches. are uniting for this occa-
sion. -
ector appointed to Tillsonburg parish
•
The Reverend J. Robin Lyons, rector of
St. John's Church, Brussels; St. Mark's
Church;:Auburn ,and..Trinity Churph, Blyth
has been appointed Acr the . parish , of St.
John's, Tillsonburg and St. Stephen's,
Culloden, effective February 1.
Born in Smiths Falls, Ontario, Lyons
received his early education in Brockville
Wear sunglasses
and Chatham. A graduate of Huron College,
he was ordered deacon in 1981 and appointed
assistant curate at St., Geoi�ge ps ;, Church,
Ow Souni: ire i 'rector of his pre-
sent parish, following his ordination to the
priesthood in 1981.
Lyons has served as regional dean of
South Saugeen, and on diocesan committees
on ecumenism, family life education and the
Wait! Don't put those sunglasses back in
the drawer with the suntan lotion and
snorkeling gear. Sunglasses can ease the
glare of light reflected off snow just as it did
from last summer's sun.
The Ontario Safety League urges
everyone exposed to winter's glare, for ex-
ample truck and car drivers, to use good
quality sunglasses.
Those who participate in outdoor sports,
such as skiing, should consider special tints
to improve contrast. Also take extra care
when coming in from the outside. Metal
frames can become ice cold and sharp
temperature changes. may cause cracks in
some lenses.
Remember to keepour sunglasses jut
as handy this -*Inter A You did in the sum-
mer. Your eyes will be ever grateful•
L
g�
30 DAYS
SHORT TERM
9%
tYEAR
PAID ANNUALLY
5YE
PAID MO
S
THLY
11/4°.%
6YEARS
COMPOUND
SYEARS
PAID ANNUALLY
�Ky
Bayfield
FRAN BURTON
565-2438
Bly
RAY ADILL
523.4334
Varna
RON KEYS
262-6273
r..
If,
you're
NEW
IN '
TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn, call
fthme,
hostess at
524-2202 or
524.2544.
IL
To The
RESIDENTS OF VANASTRA
Christmas Tree
Pick -Up
Thursday, January 9, 9 a.m.
CHAMNEY SANITATION
Southwestern Ontario Coalition for Develop-
ment.
. His wife is the former Jennifer
Townshend and they have one • son,
Jonathan, nine weeks old. •
Canon Sidney R. Lupton left Tillsonburg
last September to become rector of Grace
Church, 'Merton and St. George's, London
Township.
NOTICE
Dr. W.T. Herren will be moving his of-
fice to the new location.
105 Shipley St. (New Medical Centre)
as of
Monday, January 13, 1.986
ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW OFFICE LOCATION
D.R. Nisbett/P.D. Padfield-
Doctors of Optometry ,,,,'
will be moving to
105 SHIPLEY STREET CLINTON
(NEW MEDICAL CENTRE)
Zf ective January 14,1986 •
482-36-77
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHE ' OVER 60 YEARS
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
'153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
." 482-9441
Goderich Area
+ LL
t ROBERT *CAUM
11 AMBRIA READ, .GODERICH'
524-7345
'—"- a cifiaip Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Sunday. January 12
9:45 a.m. Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School & Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. Evening Service
Speaker: Dan Stuckey
7:30 p.m. Tues. - Prayer & Devotion
10 a.m. Wed. - Coffee Hour - Speaker: Marg McCaII
Listen to "Just Neighbors"
on Cable 12 Sundays 5 p.m. & Tuesdays 8:30 p.m. ,
Clinton
United
Ontario Street ;United Church
103 Ontario St.. Clinton. Ont. ORGANIST,MINISTER
Rev. David J. Woodall. LA.. M.PIV. Louis. McGregor
11 a.m. Public Worship
11 a.m. Church School
Wes ey-Wi lis United Church
MINISTER -REV. JAMES BECHTEL. B.A.. I.O.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12
11:00 mm, Service at Wesley -Willis
9:45 a.m. Service at HolMesvllle
Everyone Welcome
�, ttll & :falconer
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
80X FUNERAL CHAPEL
47 HIGH STREET
SEAFORTH
MR. RUSSELL C. BENTLEY of Clinton and
formerly of Blyth and East Wawanosh Town-
ship died on Tuesday, December 31, 1985.
Funeral service was held Thursday, January
2, 1986.
Church
S
•
cfvlCCS.
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St.. E. Clinton
SUNDAY, January 12
Rev. Homer Samplonius
10 a.m. Worship Service
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Baptist
85 Huron St.
CLINTON
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. GILBERT KIDD
Sunday, January 12
11 a.m. Morning Worship & Sunday School
Wednesday $ p.m. Bible Study
EVERYONE WELCOME
524-9130
Anglican
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Rev, Gordon Simmons B.A., M. Div.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12i
1 st Ss 3rd Sundays • Holy communion
2nd & 4fh Sundays - Morning Prayer