Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1987-07-29, Page 8Page —CLINTON8NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1987 fellowship andfriendship Funeral services held for fire victims JANET HALL Janet Hall, of Tuckersmith Township, died Tuesday, July 21, 1987 as a result of a fire at her home. She was 38. The former Janet Pethick, Mrs. Hall was a member of the Egmondville United Church choir. She is survived by her husband Ken Steep, one son Leonard, two sisters Gladys and Ruth and a brother George. Friends were received at the Whitney- Ribey funeral home and a funeral was held at Egmondville United Church on Friday. Interment Clinton Cemetery. TAMMY STEEP Tanury Steep, of Tuckersmith Township, died Tuesday, July 21, 1987 as a result of a fire at her home. She was seven -years -old. A pupil at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield Tammy is survived by her father Ken Steep and one brother Leonard. Also surviving are several aunts and uncles. Friends were received at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home and a service was held at Egmondville United Church on Friday. Interment Clinton Cemetery. MARK KEYN Mark Keyn of Tuckersmith Township died Tuesday, July 21, 1987 as a result of fire. He was 17. A son of the late Ted and Phyllis Kehn, Mark is survived by two sisters, Christine and Victoria, both of London; and four brothers, Brian and Doug, of London, Rick of Vancouver, B.C. and Mike at home. ENGAGEMENT BUTLER-ADKINS Mr 8 Mrs Lloyd Butler are pleased to an• pounce the forthcoming marriage of their ituughlc•r Brenda Arlene to James Ivan Adkins son of Mr and Mrs Howard Adkins al Hensall The c eremony will take place at 4 00 p m an Saturday August 8 1987 at St Andrew s Presbyterian Church in Clinton Friends were received at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home and a Mass of Chris- tian burial was held at St. James Roman Catholic Church on Friday. Burial was in St. James Cemetery. CYRIL CHA`$I,EWSINCLAIR Cyril Charles Sine air of Jarvis Street, Seaforth, died Sunday, July 19, 1987 at the Seaforth Community Hospital. He was 71. .Mr. Sinclair is survived by his wife, the former Margaret '17nir•. •1 ••trpdaughter, Marjorie MacKinnon of Aurora and step- sons Earl and Barry, both of Toronto. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and one sister, Doris Miller of Sault Ste. Marie. A funeral service was held Wednesday, July 22 at Forest Lawn Cemetery Chapel. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery Mausoleum following cremation. Ar- rangements by Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth. Seniors entertain those celebrating birth days residents attending Babes in Arms at Grand Bend theatre. Taking advantage of the beautiful day and the kind invitation of one hairdresser, Sharon White, a van load and two car loads of residents enjoyed a barbecue lunch at Sharon's cottage. Sunday evening residents again travelled to Goderich for a picnic supper and to listen to the band concert. Huron Heights residents spent Monday in Stratford shopping. Spruce Meadow had their turn going outside at noon and enjoy- ing a barbecue lunch under the shade of the trees. Jones, accompanied by Evelyn Archer, at- tended the CNIB meeting on Tuesday even- ing. Dixie Lee Chicken was served to all residents who wanted it on Wednesday and Thursday noons. Huronview was saddened by the death of Ivy Scott this past week. HURONVIEW - The monthly birthday party was held on Wednesday with all residents who have a birthday in the month of July as guests of honor. The Holrnesville Enterprising presented the afternoon pro- gram with Red Garon starting the entertain- ment with an old fashion sing -song. A grout of men, calling themselves the Holmesvilk. Band, played several selections. The mer were Bert McCreath, Everett Mcllwain Ray Cox and Francis Powell. Next on the program was Audrey Parr do- ing a reel. Shannon McClenghan Marlana Roy and Nicole Sherwood danced the tip top toe reel. Crystal Hulley entertained with a reel. To finish the program Lisa and Andrea Harvey did the clog, gig and reel. A variety of cookies and squares provided by the Holrnesville ladies along with a cup of tea completed the program. Thllrcrlav cacl 1•1r,in nnmhor of FUNERAL HOME LTD. M.S. Falconer C.D. Denomme 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL 47 HIGH STREET SEAFORTH Wed :Maw 524-2424 OR, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-265-5593 Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 Clinton 9 45 a rn Worship & Remembronce 11 a m Sunday School 8 Fomify Bible Hour Speaker Ray Taylor p m Evening ery Bible Studies Thurs 7 30 Listen to "Just Neighbours" on Cble12 Sunda s 5 .m. Tuesdays 8:30 p.m. Anglican Paul's Anglican Church Rev. G.C. Gilson, Rector Sunday, August 2 11:30 A.M. SERVICE Communion First &Third Sunday Everyone Welcome Pentecostal CLINT lf N PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 492-51b30 MEETING AT CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 a m Christian Eduranon 11 a m 6 p m Worship Service Evangelistic Service Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Pastor Rev. Doug Richards Presbyterian St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church MINISTER e9 Ranenbury SI E Cl,nron ORGANIST Rev. William M. Barber Sunday, August 2 Charles Merrill 10 00 a m Morning Workshrp Tuesday. August 4 Kirk Session Meeting 7 30 p m Sunday School Resumes in September Christian Reformed Vanastra Christian Church in affiliation with the Christian Reformed Church PASTOR JAMES VISSER 482-7376 (Church) EVERYONE WELCOME WORSHIP SERVICES 9 45 a 6 30 p m Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St., E. Clinton Sunday, August 2 Rev. Homer Somplonius 30 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Worship Service A 11 Visitors W91e0me United Ontario Street United Church MINISTER 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. Diro•or et Motile Rev. David J. Woodall, ILA., M.DIV. ,mise Mtareper B. M.A.u..B. Ed. No Services during August Regular Service begins September 6 Supervision of younger children during service Wesley-illis United Church MIN1STER-REV. JAMES BECHTEL. B.A., B.D. SUNDAY AUGUST 2 9 45 a m Service of Holmesville 11 00 a m Service at Wesley Willis Everyone Welcome Lon and Nell Matthews (centre) marked their 60th wedding anniversary on Jitly 2. To celebrate the occasion, an open house was held at their residence on July 5 with over 150 relatives and friends dropping in. Pictured with the couple are their daughter-in-law, Edith and son Bill of Vancouver. (R.K, Morgan photo) Lon and Nell celebrate 60 years of marriage CLINTON - The family of Lon and Nell Matthews invited their relatives and friends to join with them in celebrating the couples 60th wedding anniversary on July 5 with an open house held at their residence, 55 Mary Street. Over 150 honored the couple with their presence throughout the afternoon. On July 2, 1927, Lon Matthews of Seaforth married Nell Cowan of Clinton in Kitchener. Mary Hart, Lon's sister, was the matron of honor and Nell's brother, Howard Cowan who is now deceased, was the bestmaq. Lon and Nell had one son, Bill, who now resides in Vancouver, B.C. with his wife Edith Three of Nell and Lon's grandchildren and their families attended the July 5 celebra- tion having come from Vancouver Island, B.C., Mainland and Manitoba. One grand- son and familv.was unable to attend. A family dinner at the Blue Fountain marked the actual wedding day on July 2. Also on the following Saturday, the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic• Women's League held a surprise party f Lon and Nell after mass. • The couple wish to express their sincere thanks to all who attended or helped in any way, making their celebration a happy occasion. We omitted Julie's name CLINTON - On June 19 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Julie Elizabeth Far- quhar, daughter of Kenneth and Veronica Farquhar, was received into the fellowship of the church through the Sacrament of Baptism. Pot luck supper planned The Bluewater CCB Club held their meeting in the Wesley -Willis United Church hall on July 21. The meeting was opened with the singing of the National Anthem. During the business portion of the meeting, it was decided that a potluck sup- per would be held on August 18 at 6:30 p.ni. in the church hall. We are hoping for a good turn out by members. Following the meeting we were entertain- ed by Mrs. McQuaid from Seaforth and her two daughters, with a selection of music on their violins, also one young lady performed a lively tap dance. This was very much ap- preciated by the members. A social get-together followed with lunch, served by the sorority ladies which is always appreciated by the members. Diet facts and fallacies A restaurant doesn't have to be expensive to serve good food. The menu is the impor- tant thing. If the establishment offers good specials each day, this may be an indication that the foods are fresh. On the other hand, if there are many items listed, it may in- dicate that a lot of the foods are precooked and later heated in a microwave. It would be difficult for a restaurant to prepare all of the items on a large menu fresh each day. Also, beware of some salad bars. i ney may be full of good nutritious foods, or they may contain foods high in sugar, fat, and sodium. Light, heat, and air cause foods to lose their nutritional value, and this often happens as they sit out at the salad bar all day. Sybil Ferguson, founder of Diet ' lapter, suggests eating fresh fruits and vegetables and to avoid salads laden with heavy,dress- ings and oils. Fellowship Bible Chapel presents HANK GELLING Missionary to Belgium. Both Hank and his wife Beryl are formerly -of Clin- fon and area. CLINTON TOWN HALL FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 to AUGUST 25, 8:00 p.m. Theme: BACK T 1 THE FUTURE Friday, Au,,: 21 God: Fact or Fiction Saturday, Au;r. 22 The Bible: Truths Tle Sunday, Aug. 23 Christ: Messiah or Myth Monday, Aug. 24 The Holy Spirit: Person r P,•.wer Tuesday, Aug. 25 Y,.u: Lost or Found SPECIAL MUSK' YOU ARE WEL COM E SUPERIOR. MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS ' ,-''F; aY=tiara CHANDLER 'ill` Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich Area ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH 524-7345 FUNERAL HOME LTD. M.S. Falconer C.D. Denomme 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL 47 HIGH STREET SEAFORTH Wed :Maw 524-2424 OR, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-265-5593 Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 Clinton 9 45 a rn Worship & Remembronce 11 a m Sunday School 8 Fomify Bible Hour Speaker Ray Taylor p m Evening ery Bible Studies Thurs 7 30 Listen to "Just Neighbours" on Cble12 Sunda s 5 .m. Tuesdays 8:30 p.m. Anglican Paul's Anglican Church Rev. G.C. Gilson, Rector Sunday, August 2 11:30 A.M. SERVICE Communion First &Third Sunday Everyone Welcome Pentecostal CLINT lf N PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 492-51b30 MEETING AT CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 a m Christian Eduranon 11 a m 6 p m Worship Service Evangelistic Service Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Pastor Rev. Doug Richards Presbyterian St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church MINISTER e9 Ranenbury SI E Cl,nron ORGANIST Rev. William M. Barber Sunday, August 2 Charles Merrill 10 00 a m Morning Workshrp Tuesday. August 4 Kirk Session Meeting 7 30 p m Sunday School Resumes in September Christian Reformed Vanastra Christian Church in affiliation with the Christian Reformed Church PASTOR JAMES VISSER 482-7376 (Church) EVERYONE WELCOME WORSHIP SERVICES 9 45 a 6 30 p m Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St., E. Clinton Sunday, August 2 Rev. Homer Somplonius 30 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Worship Service A 11 Visitors W91e0me United Ontario Street United Church MINISTER 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. Diro•or et Motile Rev. David J. Woodall, ILA., M.DIV. ,mise Mtareper B. M.A.u..B. Ed. No Services during August Regular Service begins September 6 Supervision of younger children during service Wesley-illis United Church MIN1STER-REV. JAMES BECHTEL. B.A., B.D. SUNDAY AUGUST 2 9 45 a m Service of Holmesville 11 00 a m Service at Wesley Willis Everyone Welcome Lon and Nell Matthews (centre) marked their 60th wedding anniversary on Jitly 2. To celebrate the occasion, an open house was held at their residence on July 5 with over 150 relatives and friends dropping in. Pictured with the couple are their daughter-in-law, Edith and son Bill of Vancouver. (R.K, Morgan photo) Lon and Nell celebrate 60 years of marriage CLINTON - The family of Lon and Nell Matthews invited their relatives and friends to join with them in celebrating the couples 60th wedding anniversary on July 5 with an open house held at their residence, 55 Mary Street. Over 150 honored the couple with their presence throughout the afternoon. On July 2, 1927, Lon Matthews of Seaforth married Nell Cowan of Clinton in Kitchener. Mary Hart, Lon's sister, was the matron of honor and Nell's brother, Howard Cowan who is now deceased, was the bestmaq. Lon and Nell had one son, Bill, who now resides in Vancouver, B.C. with his wife Edith Three of Nell and Lon's grandchildren and their families attended the July 5 celebra- tion having come from Vancouver Island, B.C., Mainland and Manitoba. One grand- son and familv.was unable to attend. A family dinner at the Blue Fountain marked the actual wedding day on July 2. Also on the following Saturday, the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic• Women's League held a surprise party f Lon and Nell after mass. • The couple wish to express their sincere thanks to all who attended or helped in any way, making their celebration a happy occasion. We omitted Julie's name CLINTON - On June 19 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Julie Elizabeth Far- quhar, daughter of Kenneth and Veronica Farquhar, was received into the fellowship of the church through the Sacrament of Baptism. Pot luck supper planned The Bluewater CCB Club held their meeting in the Wesley -Willis United Church hall on July 21. The meeting was opened with the singing of the National Anthem. During the business portion of the meeting, it was decided that a potluck sup- per would be held on August 18 at 6:30 p.ni. in the church hall. We are hoping for a good turn out by members. Following the meeting we were entertain- ed by Mrs. McQuaid from Seaforth and her two daughters, with a selection of music on their violins, also one young lady performed a lively tap dance. This was very much ap- preciated by the members. A social get-together followed with lunch, served by the sorority ladies which is always appreciated by the members. Diet facts and fallacies A restaurant doesn't have to be expensive to serve good food. The menu is the impor- tant thing. If the establishment offers good specials each day, this may be an indication that the foods are fresh. On the other hand, if there are many items listed, it may in- dicate that a lot of the foods are precooked and later heated in a microwave. It would be difficult for a restaurant to prepare all of the items on a large menu fresh each day. Also, beware of some salad bars. i ney may be full of good nutritious foods, or they may contain foods high in sugar, fat, and sodium. Light, heat, and air cause foods to lose their nutritional value, and this often happens as they sit out at the salad bar all day. Sybil Ferguson, founder of Diet ' lapter, suggests eating fresh fruits and vegetables and to avoid salads laden with heavy,dress- ings and oils. Fellowship Bible Chapel presents HANK GELLING Missionary to Belgium. Both Hank and his wife Beryl are formerly -of Clin- fon and area. CLINTON TOWN HALL FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 to AUGUST 25, 8:00 p.m. Theme: BACK T 1 THE FUTURE Friday, Au,,: 21 God: Fact or Fiction Saturday, Au;r. 22 The Bible: Truths Tle Sunday, Aug. 23 Christ: Messiah or Myth Monday, Aug. 24 The Holy Spirit: Person r P,•.wer Tuesday, Aug. 25 Y,.u: Lost or Found SPECIAL MUSK' YOU ARE WEL COM E