Clinton News-Record, 1987-12-23, Page 16Page 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1987
isliarariaa
fellowship cindFrindship
This section of the Kindergarten and Grade 1 group had a special Love during the December 18 performance of the concert. (David
message to pass on during Clinton and District Christian School's Emslie photo)
annual Christmas concert. The classes sang the song Love, Love,
'Val gaieara�c
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
M.S. Falconer C.D. Denomme
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL
47 HIGH STREET
SEAFORTH
MRS. ELSIE HENDERSON of Huron -
view and formerly of Brucefield, died
on Saturday, December 19, 1987.
Funeral service was held Monday,
December 21, 1987.
Weddings - Family Portraits
Graduating - Special Occasions
Animal Photography
PETE'S
PHOTOGRAPHY
Peter Anstett
FREE ESTIMATES
94 Oxford St., Hensall
262-3024
Christmas
wishes
CHRISTMAS WISHES
By Helen Owen
"Merry Christmas", we say on the phone,
on the street
To friends, and to strangers, in stores where
we meet.
They all have their wishes and goodwill to
share
But how different and varied those wishes
elsewhere.
In countries afar, torn with bloodshed and
strife
Those who survive mourn another lost life.
Where famine threatens, disease, drought
and heat
Their wishes, just something to drink and to
eat.
Wandering, homeless, hungry and weak,
They watch and are helpless, the future so
bleak.
Mothers with children, despair in their eyes
Watch their babies succumb as another one
dies.
The suffering and injured, orphaned and
poor
Innocent victims of partisan war.
So join in their wishes and prayers to
increase
The meaning of Christmas — the message of
Peace.
Clinton obituaries
Elsie May Henderson
Elsie May Henderson, of Huronview and
formerly of Brucefield, died in Clinton
Public Hospital on December 19. She was 94
years old. -
Mrs. Henderson was born on December
21, 1892 to the late William Holmes and
Luella Frances (Moore) Lobb in Goderich
Township. On February 14, 1917, she mar-
ried the late George Clarence Henderson.
Following their marriage, they moved to
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan where they lived
until 1922 when they returned to farm in
Stanley Township. They farmed there unitl
moving to Tuckersmith Township in 1945.
That year they moved to Brucefield. In 1974,
Mrs. Henderson moved to Huronview.
Mrs. Henderson was a member of the
Brucefield United Chruch, the UCW and a
former member of the church choir. She
was known to many asp accomplished
musician and she alwaysijoyed entertain-
ing the residents at Huronview with her
'musical talents on the piano. Her presence
there will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Henderson is survived by one
daughter, Wonnetta and her husband
William Holland of RR4 Clinton, one son,
Jack and his wife Jean of RR5 Clinton and
one daughter-in-law, Jean Henderson of
Brucefield.
She is also survived by nine grand-
children, 10 great grandchildren and one
great great granddaughter.
Also surviving is on sister, Mrs. Norman
(Vera) Wilson of Sarnia.
Mrs. Henderson was predeceased by four
sisters and four brothers.
Funeral and committal services were
held on December 21 at Ra11 and Fah -ruler
Funeral Home, Clinton with Rev. Lorne
Keays officiating, assisted by Rev. David
Woodall.
Interment in Clinton Cemetery.
Henry (Hank) Youngblut
Henry (Hank) A. Youngblut, 63, died on
December 10 at St. Michael's Hospital
Toronto.
Mr. Youngblut is survived by his wife,
Bettie (Dodman) Youngblut and children,
James D. Youngblut, Diana Lappan, Linda
and her husband Tim Thomas, all of
Niagara Falls. He is also survived by grand-
children Bradley and Stefanie Thomas and
sisters Margaret Good of Londesboro and
Kathleen Longman of Blyth, as well as
several nieces and nephews.
Mr. Youngblut was predeceased by one
brother, Frederick, and his parents, Joseph
and Amelia Ann Youngblut.
Mr. Youngblut was a driver for Greater
Niagara Transit for 38 years before retiring
in April, 1987 for health reasons. He was also
a member of the Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 51 and a member of City Bowling
League for more than 35 years.
Friends were received at the Morgan
Funeral Home, 5917 Main Street on
December 12 and 13. A funeral service was
held at the funeral home on December 14.
Interment in Fairview Cemetery.
Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foun-
dation of Ontario were accepted.
Relatives attending the funeral from this
area were sisters Margaret and Russell .
Good and Kathleen Longman, and nieces
Donna Longman, Grace and Frank
Dolmage, Sandra Logan and Ken Longman
of London as well as cousins.
What happened to Rudolf
By Helen Owen
The sleigh was ready and piled no high
The reindeer were harnessed and standing
by;
But- where was Rudolf, the one at the head?
Sadly he stood in the Reindeer shed.
Elves and fai 'es stood around
And restless, the reindeer pawed the
ground.
Then Santa came o t: "No need to fret,
The problem is solved. I've called the vet."
"The strangest symptom," is what he said,
For Rudolf's nose was pink, not red!
That famous nose, so shiny and bright
Was dark and dim, not a glimmer of light.
"Hold on to his head, and keep him still.
I'm going to give him a Duracel pill."
They waited expectant, and after a while
The elves and Santa began to smile
For Rudolf's proboscis began to glow
And they led him out across the snow.
Then Santa leapt up and reins in hand
Away they went across sea and land.
The elves all cheered now merry and bright
As Santa flew through the Christmas night.
The Christmas Star
By Helen Owen
"What's in this box, Mr. Gardner?" asked
Jamie as he helped the owner close up the
store on Christmas Eve.
"Just some old trimmings I found. You
can put them out with the garbage," replied
Mr. Gardner. "If there's anything I'd like,
may I have it? I mean maybe I can mend it
for our tree at home."
Mr. Gardner smiled.
"Take what you like," he replied, "but I
doubt there is anything worth having."
Jamie rummaged through the box and his
eye caught a sparkle among the faded red
and green garlands. Carefully he pulled out
his find. It was a crystal star and he gazed at
it with delight. True there was a crack on
one side and a hole in the middle, but he was
sure he could do something about that.
As soon as the store closed he hurried
home. The family were waiting to have sup-
per but insisted that he should first inspect
the tree. It looked very pretty with popcorn,
berries and the well loved familiar
ornaments.
"Pity we haven't anything to go at the
top," said father. "We used to have a star
but it seems to have disappeared."
i
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street
Clinton
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1987
9.45 o.m. Worship 8 Remembrance
11 a.m Sunday School 8 F-omily Bible Hour
Speaker Bevis Campbell
7 p m. Evening Service
Speaker. Mike Lobb
Awano for Kindergarten through Grade 8 weekly.
Bible Studies Thurs 7 30 p m
Listen to "Just Neighbours" on Cable 12
Sundays 5 p.m. - Tuesdays 8 30 p m
Presbyterian
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
MINISTER 49 Potuanbury SI £ Clinton ORG'i'lMIS7
Rmu. William M. Boehm,. Chariot; Morrill
Sunday, December 27, 1987
10-00 A.M Divine Worship 8 Sunday School
Christmas Eve Service 7 30 p m
St. Paul's Antillean Church
Rev. G.C. Gilson
Christmas Eve Communion
Christmas Day Family Service 10:00 a.m.
Sunday, December 27, 1987
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Communion First & Third Sunday
Everyone Welcome
Christian Reformed
Vanastra Christian Church
in affiliation with the Christian Reformed Church
PASTOR - JAMES VISSER WORSHIP SERVICES
482-7376 (Church) 9 45 a m
EVERYONE WELCOME 6 30 p.m
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St., E. Clinton
Sunday, December 27, 1987
Rev. Homer Samplonius
10 a.m. Worship Service
3 p.m. Worship Service
Coffee Break Thursday 9:45 a.m.
All Visitors Welcome
United
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER 105 On$or o SI Clinton Om
RB'.. Oavld J. Woodall, R.A., M.OIV.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1987
11 A.M
11 A.M.: Morning Service
Sunday School
ORGANIST
Louise Mcbrogor
Supervised Nursery
Wesley -Willis United Church
MINISTER -REV. JAMES BECHTEL, B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1987
9:45 A.M. - Service of Holmesvllle
11.00 A.M. • Service of Weslev1N111ds
7 30 P. M. - Candlelight Carol Service
Everyone Welcome
"Never mind," replied Jamie, "perhaps
Santa will bring something."
Jamie went up to his room after supper,
polished up the star and glued the crack
together. Then he looked around to find
something with which he could fill the hole
in the centre. Suddenly he had an idea. The
young children were in bed and his parents
busy in the kitchen. He found his mother's
button box, and there was the very thing — a
small silvery button set with rhinestones.
Back upstairs, he had to work carefully to
get it fitted into the hole, but at_ last it was
done and he set it on the table beside his bed.
Now he had to wait until the house was
quiet and everyone upstairs, but at last his
struggles to keep awake were rewarded.
Very, very quietly he tiptoed downstairs.
The street light shone through the window of
the living room, and Jamie climbed on a
chair and fixed the star at the top of the tree.
In the morning Jamie was very sleepy,
but he followed the others downstairs. They
all gazed at the shining star in amazement.
"Santa did bring a star for us after all,"
cried little Jane. But Jamie just smiled to
himself and never said a word.
•
a ,
As
we
celebrate
the gladness and the glory
of this holy season, we'd like
to express our deepest feelings
of friendship and goodwill
to all of you.
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
serving Clinton and area since 1902
153 HIGH STREET. CLINTON 482-9441
MICHAEL S. FALCONER• FUNERAL DIRECTOR
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
-ii CHANDLER
A
I> r. Ifi-
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Christmas
wishes
CHRISTMAS WISHES
By Helen Owen
"Merry Christmas", we say on the phone,
on the street
To friends, and to strangers, in stores where
we meet.
They all have their wishes and goodwill to
share
But how different and varied those wishes
elsewhere.
In countries afar, torn with bloodshed and
strife
Those who survive mourn another lost life.
Where famine threatens, disease, drought
and heat
Their wishes, just something to drink and to
eat.
Wandering, homeless, hungry and weak,
They watch and are helpless, the future so
bleak.
Mothers with children, despair in their eyes
Watch their babies succumb as another one
dies.
The suffering and injured, orphaned and
poor
Innocent victims of partisan war.
So join in their wishes and prayers to
increase
The meaning of Christmas — the message of
Peace.
Clinton obituaries
Elsie May Henderson
Elsie May Henderson, of Huronview and
formerly of Brucefield, died in Clinton
Public Hospital on December 19. She was 94
years old. -
Mrs. Henderson was born on December
21, 1892 to the late William Holmes and
Luella Frances (Moore) Lobb in Goderich
Township. On February 14, 1917, she mar-
ried the late George Clarence Henderson.
Following their marriage, they moved to
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan where they lived
until 1922 when they returned to farm in
Stanley Township. They farmed there unitl
moving to Tuckersmith Township in 1945.
That year they moved to Brucefield. In 1974,
Mrs. Henderson moved to Huronview.
Mrs. Henderson was a member of the
Brucefield United Chruch, the UCW and a
former member of the church choir. She
was known to many asp accomplished
musician and she alwaysijoyed entertain-
ing the residents at Huronview with her
'musical talents on the piano. Her presence
there will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Henderson is survived by one
daughter, Wonnetta and her husband
William Holland of RR4 Clinton, one son,
Jack and his wife Jean of RR5 Clinton and
one daughter-in-law, Jean Henderson of
Brucefield.
She is also survived by nine grand-
children, 10 great grandchildren and one
great great granddaughter.
Also surviving is on sister, Mrs. Norman
(Vera) Wilson of Sarnia.
Mrs. Henderson was predeceased by four
sisters and four brothers.
Funeral and committal services were
held on December 21 at Ra11 and Fah -ruler
Funeral Home, Clinton with Rev. Lorne
Keays officiating, assisted by Rev. David
Woodall.
Interment in Clinton Cemetery.
Henry (Hank) Youngblut
Henry (Hank) A. Youngblut, 63, died on
December 10 at St. Michael's Hospital
Toronto.
Mr. Youngblut is survived by his wife,
Bettie (Dodman) Youngblut and children,
James D. Youngblut, Diana Lappan, Linda
and her husband Tim Thomas, all of
Niagara Falls. He is also survived by grand-
children Bradley and Stefanie Thomas and
sisters Margaret Good of Londesboro and
Kathleen Longman of Blyth, as well as
several nieces and nephews.
Mr. Youngblut was predeceased by one
brother, Frederick, and his parents, Joseph
and Amelia Ann Youngblut.
Mr. Youngblut was a driver for Greater
Niagara Transit for 38 years before retiring
in April, 1987 for health reasons. He was also
a member of the Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 51 and a member of City Bowling
League for more than 35 years.
Friends were received at the Morgan
Funeral Home, 5917 Main Street on
December 12 and 13. A funeral service was
held at the funeral home on December 14.
Interment in Fairview Cemetery.
Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foun-
dation of Ontario were accepted.
Relatives attending the funeral from this
area were sisters Margaret and Russell .
Good and Kathleen Longman, and nieces
Donna Longman, Grace and Frank
Dolmage, Sandra Logan and Ken Longman
of London as well as cousins.
What happened to Rudolf
By Helen Owen
The sleigh was ready and piled no high
The reindeer were harnessed and standing
by;
But- where was Rudolf, the one at the head?
Sadly he stood in the Reindeer shed.
Elves and fai 'es stood around
And restless, the reindeer pawed the
ground.
Then Santa came o t: "No need to fret,
The problem is solved. I've called the vet."
"The strangest symptom," is what he said,
For Rudolf's nose was pink, not red!
That famous nose, so shiny and bright
Was dark and dim, not a glimmer of light.
"Hold on to his head, and keep him still.
I'm going to give him a Duracel pill."
They waited expectant, and after a while
The elves and Santa began to smile
For Rudolf's proboscis began to glow
And they led him out across the snow.
Then Santa leapt up and reins in hand
Away they went across sea and land.
The elves all cheered now merry and bright
As Santa flew through the Christmas night.
The Christmas Star
By Helen Owen
"What's in this box, Mr. Gardner?" asked
Jamie as he helped the owner close up the
store on Christmas Eve.
"Just some old trimmings I found. You
can put them out with the garbage," replied
Mr. Gardner. "If there's anything I'd like,
may I have it? I mean maybe I can mend it
for our tree at home."
Mr. Gardner smiled.
"Take what you like," he replied, "but I
doubt there is anything worth having."
Jamie rummaged through the box and his
eye caught a sparkle among the faded red
and green garlands. Carefully he pulled out
his find. It was a crystal star and he gazed at
it with delight. True there was a crack on
one side and a hole in the middle, but he was
sure he could do something about that.
As soon as the store closed he hurried
home. The family were waiting to have sup-
per but insisted that he should first inspect
the tree. It looked very pretty with popcorn,
berries and the well loved familiar
ornaments.
"Pity we haven't anything to go at the
top," said father. "We used to have a star
but it seems to have disappeared."
i
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street
Clinton
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1987
9.45 o.m. Worship 8 Remembrance
11 a.m Sunday School 8 F-omily Bible Hour
Speaker Bevis Campbell
7 p m. Evening Service
Speaker. Mike Lobb
Awano for Kindergarten through Grade 8 weekly.
Bible Studies Thurs 7 30 p m
Listen to "Just Neighbours" on Cable 12
Sundays 5 p.m. - Tuesdays 8 30 p m
Presbyterian
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
MINISTER 49 Potuanbury SI £ Clinton ORG'i'lMIS7
Rmu. William M. Boehm,. Chariot; Morrill
Sunday, December 27, 1987
10-00 A.M Divine Worship 8 Sunday School
Christmas Eve Service 7 30 p m
St. Paul's Antillean Church
Rev. G.C. Gilson
Christmas Eve Communion
Christmas Day Family Service 10:00 a.m.
Sunday, December 27, 1987
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Communion First & Third Sunday
Everyone Welcome
Christian Reformed
Vanastra Christian Church
in affiliation with the Christian Reformed Church
PASTOR - JAMES VISSER WORSHIP SERVICES
482-7376 (Church) 9 45 a m
EVERYONE WELCOME 6 30 p.m
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St., E. Clinton
Sunday, December 27, 1987
Rev. Homer Samplonius
10 a.m. Worship Service
3 p.m. Worship Service
Coffee Break Thursday 9:45 a.m.
All Visitors Welcome
United
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER 105 On$or o SI Clinton Om
RB'.. Oavld J. Woodall, R.A., M.OIV.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1987
11 A.M
11 A.M.: Morning Service
Sunday School
ORGANIST
Louise Mcbrogor
Supervised Nursery
Wesley -Willis United Church
MINISTER -REV. JAMES BECHTEL, B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1987
9:45 A.M. - Service of Holmesvllle
11.00 A.M. • Service of Weslev1N111ds
7 30 P. M. - Candlelight Carol Service
Everyone Welcome
"Never mind," replied Jamie, "perhaps
Santa will bring something."
Jamie went up to his room after supper,
polished up the star and glued the crack
together. Then he looked around to find
something with which he could fill the hole
in the centre. Suddenly he had an idea. The
young children were in bed and his parents
busy in the kitchen. He found his mother's
button box, and there was the very thing — a
small silvery button set with rhinestones.
Back upstairs, he had to work carefully to
get it fitted into the hole, but at_ last it was
done and he set it on the table beside his bed.
Now he had to wait until the house was
quiet and everyone upstairs, but at last his
struggles to keep awake were rewarded.
Very, very quietly he tiptoed downstairs.
The street light shone through the window of
the living room, and Jamie climbed on a
chair and fixed the star at the top of the tree.
In the morning Jamie was very sleepy,
but he followed the others downstairs. They
all gazed at the shining star in amazement.
"Santa did bring a star for us after all,"
cried little Jane. But Jamie just smiled to
himself and never said a word.
•
a ,
As
we
celebrate
the gladness and the glory
of this holy season, we'd like
to express our deepest feelings
of friendship and goodwill
to all of you.
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
serving Clinton and area since 1902
153 HIGH STREET. CLINTON 482-9441
MICHAEL S. FALCONER• FUNERAL DIRECTOR