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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-12, Page 25CI,INTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1986 --Page 5A fellowship and frie nd.ship McKenzie-Kember Sharon Kember, daughter of Dave Kember � of New Brunswick and the late Phyllis Kember, and Robert McKenzie, son of Gladys and Ken McKenzie of Clinton, were married in Brucefield United Church on Oc- tober 25. Rev. Lorne Keays officiated. Maid of honor was Angie Demers of Seheringville and bridesmaids were Marilyn Johnston of Stratford, Lois Jackson of Clinton and Janet Beaver of Zurich. Best man was Garry Weir of Clinton and ushers were Rick Whetstone of Sarnia, Nick Klaver of RR3 Kippen and Doug McGregor of Kippen. Flower girl was Julie nacheri of Seaforth. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Stanley Township Complex. The couple -honeymooned in Chatham and will reside in Brucefield. Brenda Harris Keg and Kaye Harris of Holmesville an- nounce the graduation of their daughter Brenda from the Registered Nursing pro- gram at Fanshawe College, London. Brenda has accepted a fulltime position at Victoria Hospital, London on a general surgery ward. Brenda has a graduate of Holmesville Punlic School and Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. MEM Fall wedding unites couple. Wendy Bell, daughter of Don and Joan Bell of Clinton and Paul Middegaal, son of Tony and Joan Middegaa of RR 1 Blyth were married on October 18 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton with Father John Pinta officiating. Maid, of honor was Gina Radley, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Deanna Bell, sister of the bride; Karen Grainger, sister of the groom; and, Marianne Menzies, friend of the bride. The best man was Bert Middegaal, brother of the groom. Ushers were Jim Mid- degaal, brother of the groom; Mark Bell, brother of the bride; and, Bill Gibson, friend of the groom. Ring bearer was Nicholas Bell, nephew of the bride. Candle bearers were Bradly Gra- inger, nephew of the groom; and, Denver Bell, nephew of the bride. Music was provided by soloist Julia Arm- strong, cousin of the bride, accompanied by Louise McGregor. A reading was given by the bride's cousin, Jill Armstrong. Altar boys were Danny Van Bakel, son of Tony and Nellie Van Bakel . and 13rian Van Steelandt, son of Frank and Dorothy Van Steelandt, both friends of the groom. The wedding reception was held at the Stanley Township Complex, Varna, and the newlyweds honeymooned to Huntsville. They are now residing in Clinton. Prior to the wedding the couple was honored at a neighborhood luncheon hosted by the Jane and Fred Radley family, held on September 7. Fine food was enjoyed by all, followed by an entertaining mock wedding, directed by Gina Radley. Wedding party performers were: Bert Middegaal, as the bride; Gina Radley, the groom; Jill Arm- strong, the best. man; Fred Radley Jr.; maid of honor; Bill Gibson, the minister; Charlie Wise, the usher; Marianne Menzies, Barb Forbes and Deanna Bell, the singers; Linda Mommersteeg (courtesy of Lois Wise), the pianist; Karen Grainger, mother of the bride; Jim Middegaal, father of the bride; Steve Grainger, the photographer. Former Hullett resident dies Irene Grimoldly Irene Grimoldly of Seaforth and formerly of Hullett Township died on November 1 at Seaforth Community Hospital. She was 87. Born on November 19, 1898, she was the daughter of the late Benjamin Riley and Mary Ann Wright. She was predecased by her husband Robert Grimoldly. They were married on February 20, 1918 at the family home in Kinburn. Mrs. Grimoldly is survived by one daughter Mrs. Kenneth (Olive) Betties of Seaforth and by two grandsons, Paul Betties of Stanley Township and Gary Betties of Seaforth. Also surviving are five great grandchildren. She was also predeceased by two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Grimoldly was a member of the Nor- thside United Church in Seaforth. Rev. James Vanslykc of Northside conducted at age 87 funeral services at the Falconer Box Funeral Home, Seaforth on November 3. In- terment was held at the Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Michael Betties, Donald Lamont, Douglas Riley, Fred Buchanan, William Millson and Kenneth Preszcatur. Flower bearers were. Pamela Betties, Jill Betties and Ken Betties. UCW view film on unique churches • CLINTON - "A qrrowing Church," a film strip that illustrated expansion, efficiency and progress in Canadian churches was shown at the October meeting of the Ontario Street United Church Women (UCW) After- noon Unit. Ethel McPherson presented the filen and she told of the unique Meadowvale Churches in Mississauga and St. John's, New- foundland where several denominations - United, Anglican, Lutheran and Presbyterian - share the same building accommodations. Thre film also featured First United Church in .Vancouver. Although this church is only 17 years old it is being demolished to allow the construction of a more efficient building. Mention was also made of the church in Fort McMurray which has seen continual growth in its 12 years of existence. The con- gregation first met in homes and now meets in a local school. Twenty-two UCW members and two visitors attended the November meeting. Marion Powell opened the sessien and Vera MacDonald read a poem. Mrs. McPherson and her group led the devotions and Bernice Richardson played the piano for the singing of hymns. Marjorie Caldwell read the scrip- ture and Mrs. McPherson gave the medita- tion entitled, "What have we to serve with?" Vera Glazier led the group in prayer. it was noted that 17 hospital calls and 15 home visits had been made in the past month. Lula Merrill gave the treasurer's report and Edith Wright read thank you notes, a letter from the Clinton Public Hospital board and a letter from the UCW foster child. group's Coffee and Bible study, poplar event VANASTRA - Interest and particiation in • the Thursday morning Coffee Break and Bi- ble Study at the Christian Church has been steadily increasing. Women of all ages meet each week at 10 a.m. for fellowship and study of the Bible and babysitting service is provided for women with children. The group invites participation from more people in the area. Quilts and crafts Careful I: a hung end suggestions made by the leaders of . the Vanastra Christian Church and women in the congregation has led to the successful Quilting and Craft Club. Participants recently completed a child's quilt and another quilt is ready to be stitch- ed. The child's quilt will be on sale with other crafts at the Vanastra Recreation Centre on November 22. Recently the club learned about Tri -Chem Liquid Embroidery, with demonstrations and instructions given by Margaret Cooke. An open invitiation is extended to the next demonstration which will be held on January 8 held at the church. Profits from the sales go to the church for various club Marriages on the There's a saying that families seem to get together only for marriages and. funerals. We're seeing each other less and less fre- worn. Maintenance work At the last membership meeting the con- gregation approved plans to put insulation in the roof of the church auditorium. Discussion also centered on the purchase of new chairs. It was agreed to have a special collection for this purpose and the November 2 offerings made it possible for order 150 new chairs. • decrease quently then, if Statistics Canada's data on marriage are any. indication. There were on- ly 184,096 marriages in 1985, a drop of 20 per cent from 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Middegaal The bridal couple was presented,. with gift, a brass floor lamp with glass table. On September 13, Joyce Armstrong, Julia and Jill held a shower in the bride's honor with relatives and friends. Many gifts were presented, along with a book depicting the years of the bride and groom's courtship and future forecasts. Karen Grainger, assisted by Barb Forbes and Linda Mommersteeg, hosted an ABC Shower on September 18 . with family and friends at the home of the groom's parents. Each guest was given a letter of the alphabet, by which to choose a gift. The presentations ranged from the letters A -Z. The bride and groom were also feted at a Buck and Doe party and a trousseau tea which was held on October 11. a UCW to celebrate in 1987 CLINTON — The business meeting of the Wesley -Willis United Church Women was held on November 5 with the President Peggy Menzies opening the meeting with a poem by Dr. Huband. She asked that all reports be in to her by the end of November, to be sent on to the Presbyterial secretary, Ruth Axman. Holmesville and Ontario Street Bazzars were announced,and UCW pins are being ordered for sale to Wesley -Willis members. • The 25th anniversary of the United Church Women will be celebrated next year, 1987. On January 11, the church service will be e responsibility of the women, with past residents taking part, to celebrate this eirent and the installation of 1987 officers will take place at this time. :The minutes Were read by Ina Durst and approved, and Marilyn Parr gave the treasurer's report. :On December 3 at 12 pm, a Christmas lun- cheon will be Served to all members. A good fellowship together is being planned with $ue Bonsteel of Stratford as guest speaker, sa bring out those who need transportation. :The Sunday School Christmas program, .under the leadership of the superintendeant Barb Hicks, will be held December 14 at 11:30 a.m. Several thank you notes were read by Donna Johnson; also a letter from June Taylor, Friendship House in Goderich thanking the UCW for their Thanksgiving donation of money and food supplies. The UCW will help with expenses up to X300 to young persons wishing to attend Toc If you're NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way to turn, call hostess of dome, 482-5626 JUNCO bili Alpha or Five Oaks seminars held at Christmas time. A creative cooking demonstration is being planned for April 6. This will be held in the Clinton Town Hall A report of the Morning Market was given by convenor Aileen Craig, and special thanks was extended to Karen and Kay Whitmore for decorating -the church for this occasion. This was a very successful event. An interesting letter was read from the UCW foster child, Maria of El Salvador, in- forming them that their last year gift of money to her put a new roof on their home and floor in their kitchen. The Stewardship day in Blyth with Rev. Craig Railton as lc,:der and the Leadership Training Seminar in Brucefield with a Crossroads Africa speaker, were attended by Wesley -Willis delegates) The Good -Will Industries Truck will pick up used clothing at the church on Novenhber 27 and a Christmas visitation will be arrang- ed by. Donna Wood and her committee. Cleta,JIolland reported that two carna- tions, four sympathy cards and 3 memorials had been sent this month. Marilyn Parr reported that Morning Glories will be decorating the church for Christmas on the evening of November 26. Their coin race is under way as their fund raising project, ending January 4 with the losing team providing a dinner for the winners. • Kay Whitmore reported for the Afternoon Unit, with an average attendance of 16 members. j PERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS ',,r, CHANDLER -7,74111r7- Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441. Goderich Arad - ROBERT MCCALLUM 1 T CAMBRIA ROAD, i'ODERI'CI' 524434 Since prices are continually rising we have discontinued the use of a full-time salesman in the GODERICH area. We are now able to pass on to our customers a 1,5%Discount on all Purchases Our Work has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since 1919 Mang al�xxrc rla� nced1R. Nall 8t Jalcnner FUNERAL HOME LTD. 153 HIGH STREET BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL CLINTON 47 HIGH STREET 482-9441 SEAFORTH MRS. MARGARET MO DIE of Clin- ton died on Thursday, ovember 6, 1986. Funeral service wa held Mon- day, November 10, 1986. MR. REGINALD SMITH of Clinton died on Saturday, November 8, 1986. Funeral service was held Tuesday, November 11. Church Services Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Sundry, November 1eintan 9:45 a.m. Worship & Remembrance 11 a.m. Sunday School & Family Bible Hour 7 p.m. Evening'Service Speaker: Ray Taylor Awana Weekly 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Prayer & Devotion Listen to "Just Neighbours.' on Cable 12 Sundays pm 8 Tuesdays 8:30 m , United Ontario Street United Church MINISTER 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. ORGANIST Rev. David J. Woodall, B.A., M.DIV. Louise McGregor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 11 o.m. Public Worship 11 a.rn. Church School Wesley -Willis United Church MINISTER -REV. JAMES BECHTEL, H.A., B.D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 9:45 A.M. • Service at Holmesville 11:00 A.M. • Service at WesleyWiflis Everyone Welcome Presbyterian St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church MINISTER 4 Rattenbury St. E., Clinton . ORGANIST Rev. William M. Barber Charles Merrill SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1986 10:00 A.M. Divine Worship & Sunday School Nursery Facilities Provided Christian Ref armed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St., E. Clinton Sunday, November 16 Rev. Homer Samplonius 110 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service I . All Visitors Welcome Baptist 85 Huron St. CLINTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV. GILBERT KIDD Sunday, November 16 11 a.m. Morning Worship & Sunday School Wednesday $ p.m. Bible Study EVERYONE WELCOME 521-9133 Anglican St. Paul's Anglican Church Rev. Gordon Simmons, I1.A . M. Div. Sunday, November 16 11:30 A.M. SERVICE 1st & 3rd Sunday - Holy Communion. 2nd & 4th Sunday - Morning Prayer Everyone Welcome Pentecostal t CLINTON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH (Affiliated with the Pentecostal As$emblies of Canada) MEETING AT CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ' Pastor: Rev. Douglas Richard§ e 10:00 a.m. Christian Education e 11:00 a.rVi. Morning Worship e 1:00 one Evangelistic Service , Come and JoinUsf, , , ......