HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-07-25, Page 9Fiat United Church in Owen Sound was
the setting for aPretty wedding on Saturday
evthe
Reveerend -y 19 at 7 p.m. Gordon Anderson when
united inmar-
riage Pamela Sharon Crandon and Bryan
Waytib Brocklebank.
The bride is the daughter of Dorothy Wep-
pler of Owen Sound. The groom is the son of
Evelyn and Melvyn Brocklebank of Scar-
borough.
Brocklebank of Ajax, brother of
the groom, was organist and Evelyn
Brocklebank, the groom's mother, sang,
"The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap and "The
Wedding Hymn" by Handel. Greeters were
Cheryl Henry, sister of the bride and Larry
Henry, brother-in-law of the bride. White
and peach -toned flowers decorated the
chancel of the church and the white
candelabra was lit by Melvyn Brocklebank,
father of the groom.
The radiant bride entered the church on
the arm of her mother and was given in
marriage by her mother. Her long white
gown had sheer full-length sleeves with lac-
ed tight cuffs and a lace and frilled bodice.
Her waist -length veil was caught to a bead-
ed white brimmed hat. She carried a
cascade of white and peach roses, tiger lilies
and white lilies.
Lorie Blair of Owen Sound, friend of the
bride, was maid of honour. Bridesmaids
were Wendy Minard and Dawn Crandon of.
Owen Sound, sister of the bride and Gayle
Brocklebank-Vincent of Ajax, sister of the
groom. Junior bridesmaid was Lisa Linfield
of Thornhill, cousin of the groom. The atten-
dants all wore street length blue-green
dresses and carried bouquets of white and
peach -toned flowers. Lori Lacey of Picker-
ing, friend of the groom, was a beautiful
flower girl in a street length, long-sleeved
white gown with blue-green sash and a ring
of white flowers in her hair. She also carried
a bouquet of white and peach -toned flowers.
All the dresses, including the bride's, were
made by the bride's mother.
Gordon Lacey of Don Mills, friend of the
groom, was bestman. Ushers were Rodger
Minard of Owen Sound, brother-in-law of the
bride, Danny Vincent of Ajax, brother-in-
law of the groom and Bryan Calvert of
Sharon, friend of the groom. -Junior usher
was David Lacey of Pickering, friend of the
groom. Ring bearer was Michael Minard of
Owen Sound, nephew of the bride.
For a reception in the Owen Sound Col-
iseum, the bride's mother received the
. ,, _. GODERICH SIGNAL $TAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1844 -PAGE 9
RELIGION
. V & G mortgage . mane. er dies in hospital at a e 36
gg
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Brocklebank
guests in a deep pink dress with a white and
deep pink corsage. She was assisted by the
groom's mother in a yellow dress with a
white and yellow corsage. The bride's
maternal grandmother, Helen McCartney
of Wiarton, wore a rose coloured dress with
a white corsage. Reuben Weppler of Owen
Sound, stepfather of the bride, was master
of ceremonies.
The bride and groom were given showers
and parties in Owen Sound, Scarborough
and Ajax. A rehearsal party was hosted by
the groom's parents.
Out-of-town guests were from the Toronto
area, London, Varna, Kincardine, Hanover,
Wiarton and Goderich. Special guests in-
cluded Velma Linfield and Mabel Gray of
Goderich, great aunts of the groom.
The bride and groom will reside in Scar-
borough.
Says writer doesn't quote
all facts relevant to name
Dear Editor,
In reply to the letter "Facts Can Be
Stranger than Fiction, Reader Claims."
Once again, the writer does not_ quote all
the facts that are relevant to the name
Jehovah. This name appears in the Bible for
the first time in the 6th Chapter of Exodus.
One of the first patriarchs of Judaism,
Abraham, who Was the progenitor of the
Hebrews and the Arabs, did not have any
knowledge. of this name.
Abraham referred to the Creator of all
things as Lord God. Because he found
favour in the sight of God, a covenant was
established with his son Isaac.
Surely if the name Jehovah had as much
NEWBORN NEWS
DI CARLO
DI CARLO: Brad and Jeannette are pleased
to announce the safe arrival of their
beautiful daughter, Sara Ashley, 7 lbs., 9 oz..
at the Guelph General Hospital on July 4,
1984. A first granddaughter for Morley and
Jean Johnston, R.R. 2. Auburn and Ernie
and Marge Di Carlo, Guelph.
DONEY
Stephen and Laurie are pleased to announce
the arrival of Christine Marie. Christy was
born July 15, 1984 at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 11 oz. Pro-
ud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Dustow and Mrs. Eleanor Doney all of
Goderich. Proud great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson of Huron -
view, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Driver of
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. John Doney of
Shelburne.
PAQUE rI'E
Phil, Laurie and Adrienne welcome with
love two beautiful, wee girls Carlie Lauren
and Lindsay Cairns. Carlie and Lindsay
were born Monday, July 16, 1984 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. 'Proud grand-
parents are Jean and Jerry Ginn, R.R. 2
Clinton and Barb and Don Paquette, Ripley.
Proud great grandparents are Agnes and
Les Gorrie, Oshawa.
VAN DER ENDE
Robert and Sheila Van der Ende are thrilled
to announce the birth of their first son, Ben-
jamin Neil, on July 12 in Sarnia. He weighed
in at 10 lbs, 3 oz. Proud and happy grand-
parents are Neil and Marjorie Ainsworth
and Arie and Glennis Van der Ende.
significance as the writer claims, it would
have been revealed to Abraham. The name
was revealed to Moses. It seems to be
associated with judgement.
The ten plagues of Egypt followed, the
destruction of Pharaohs' host, the ten com-
mandments was issued to Moses after-
wards, and the children of Israel spent a
lengthy time in the wildornes. The Babylo-
nian exile followed, and eventually the sack-
ing of Jerusalem by the armies of Titus, 70
A.D.
There are many more, but this is just to
name a few.
•N.J. Minaker
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ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
ROBERT WAYNE PEARSON
Robert Wayne Pearson of 204 Rich Street,
Goderich, formerly of Orillia, died suddenly
in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital,.
Goderich on Saturday, July 21 at the age of
36. -
The late Mr. Pearson was a mortgage
officer at Victoria and Grey Trust Company
in Goderich.
He is survived by his wife, the former
Yvonne (Bonnie) Leggett; two sons, Scott
and Robbie, both at home; his mother,
Mildred Pearson of 'Orillia; and a half
sister, Mrs. Morley G. {Violet) Shelswell of
Orillia.
He was, predeceased by his fr, Robert
Pearson and a half sister, Br Billings.
The body of the late Mr. Pea son restedat
the Mundell Funeral Home, 79 West Street
North, Orillia. A funeral service was held in
the chapel on Tuesday, July 24 at 2 p.m.
followed by cremation.
If desired, memorial donations to the
Georgian Bay Lung Association would be
gratefully appreciated. .
WILLIAM THERON BETTLES
William Theron Betties, formerly of
McKillop Township, died at Huronview in
Clinton on Sunday, July 22 in his 92nd year.
He .is survived by his wife, the former
Ethel Mcllwain; one daughter, Mrs.
William (Isobel) Meredith of R.R. 1 St.
Clements; two sons, Gordon and Robert,
both of Salmon Arm, B.C.; one sister, Mrs.
Peter-(Elma) Young of Goderich; one
brother, Allen Betties of Clinton; eight
grandchildren; and seven great-
grandchildren
He was predeceased by his first wife,
Jennie Mcllwain; one son Kenneth; one
sister, Mrs. Will (Rhoda) Jordan; and one .
brother, Erlind.
Friends were received at the Ball and
Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton on
Tuesday, July 24.
A funeral service was held today,
Wednesday, July 25 at 2 p.m.
Interment was in the Maitland Cemetery,
Goderich:
O,B1TUARI, S
As expressions of sympathy, donations to
the Ontario Street United Church Memorial
Fund, Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation
or the Clinton Public Hospital would be
gratefully appreciated by the family.
EUGENE PAUL DEJONG
Eugene Paul DeJong of R.R. 3 Walton,
formerly of Goderich, died in Morris
Township on Wednesday, July 18 at the age
of 31 as the result of a farm accident.
He was born in Toronto on April 6, 1953 to
George and Betty (Bannon) DeJong.
The late Mr. DeJong was a labourer with
the Ministry of Natural Resources and a
member of St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, Goderich.
He married Gillian Saunders in London,
England on March 27, 1977. She survives
him. -
Also surviving are two children, Yvonne
and Ian, both at home; his father and step-
mother,,,George and Noella DeJong of
Goderich; two brothers, Thomas of London
and Gerard of Goderich; two sisters, Rita of
Goderich and Mrs. Terry (Ann)
Schoemaker of Goderich; one step -brother,
Mark Schmidt of Goderich; and his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Henderika DeJong of
R.R. 4 Seaforth.
He was predeceased by his mother, Betty
DeJong.
A funeral mass was held at St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church in Goderich on
Saturday, July 21 at 11 a.m. with the
Reverend Father, A.F. Loebach as
celebrant...
Pallbearers were Paul Donnelly, Brian
Schmidt, Dan Burns, Stuart Asher, Dan
DeMers and Jim Cook. -
Prayers were said at McCallum Funeral
Home in Goderich on Friday evening, July
Heart Fund exceeds its`
financial objective again
Unce again, the "Canadian Heart Fund",
Ontario Division, has exceeded its financial
campaign objective. The 1984 "Heart Fund"
ccampui a conducted during February in
Ontario went over its objective of $9,050,000
by $10,500,
In releasing the final results, Patrick: T.
Johnson, 1984 "Heart Fund" chairman, ex-
pressed the deep gratitude of the organiza-
tion to the thousands of donors and
volunteer canvassers across the province
who helped put the "Fund" over the top.
For the past 30 years, the Ontario Heart
Foundation, which administers the money
collected by the "Heart Fund", has sup-
ported research into heart disease and
results of this research have benefitted
many° As the results of this research unfold -
rid it became evident that there was a co-
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relation between heart disease and stroke.
Realizing the similarities of cause
between the cause between heart disease
and stroke and the need for more vital
research in both areas, the Foundation
decided to change its name to the "Heart
and Stroke Foundation of Ontario". The
change is effective immediately.
The new name clearly enunciates the
Foundation's intention of expanding in the
area of stroke, and it reflects and creates an
awareness of this combined role.
Through this name change, an awareness
will be created for the public which will
demonstrate the Foundation's involvement
as a combined effort to produce a unified ap-
proach to raising more money, to support
more research, that will ultimately save
more lives.
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Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery.
MRS, FLORENCE
ALEXANDRA MI LLIAN
Mrs. Florence Alexandra Millian of the
Ritz Lutheran Villa in Mitchell died at her
residence on Sunday, July 15 at the age of 88.
She was born in Colborne Township on
June 3, 1896 to Charlie and Elizabeth
(Young) McPhee.
She married George Milian on May 14,
1914. He predeceased her.
She was "a member of Knox United Church
in Auburn.
Besides her husband, she was
predeceased by one son, Charles and one
daugther, Colleen.
She is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Doug (Minnie) McNeil of Goderich, Mrs.
Mildred Gardner of'Goderich, Mrs. Frank
(Evelyn) Treble of- London, Mrs. Ford
(Malik) Little of Bayfield and Mrs. Carl
(Ruth) Thomson of Stratford; one daughter-
in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Merrill of Clinton; one
son-in-law, Charles McGee of Kintore; 18
grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren and
one great -great-grandchild.
'A funeral service was held at Stiles
Funeral Home in Goderich on Tuesday, July
17 at 2 p.m. The Reverend Gaty
Shuttleworth of Knox United Church,
Auburn officiated.
Pallbearers were grandsons Paul
Gardner, Gerald Treble, Wayne Malian,
Barry Mlllian, Larry Mitchell and Mark
Thomson. ./
Flower bearers were grandsons Clare and
Bill Million and Fred Tyndall.
Interment was in Colborne Cemetery.
WINGHAM & DISTRICT HOSPITAL
New Radiology Department
Over many years, the Radiology
Department of the Wingham and District
Hospital has provided excellent care to
the public. Working out of terribly
cramped quarters, the men and women
who take and read the x-rays have seen
more and more patients each year. The
workload has rbstv Increased far beyond
the capability of ngle room and an
aging x-ray machine to cope with it.
Moreover, the staff hove experienced
mounting frustration because they are
unable to do many of the new and
innovative things other hospitals take
for granted.
Most hospitals the size of Wingham and
District Hospital have two x-ray rooms,
each "with a machine. This enables the
staff to do routine work on one machine,
freeing the second machine for more
complicated and time. consuming
procedures.
At the time of the first phase of the
hospital's building program, one small
additional room was given to the
department to house the first major new
piece of equipment the hospital has
purchased for these dedicated people in
many years. That piece of equipment was
the new ultra -sound machine. It allows
physicians to order examinations that do
not require radiation. One use is the
examination of the fetus in utero, arid,
as many new moms can attest, the
knowledge that their baby is healthy
and growing normally gives great peace
of mind.
Despite their elation in having this new
technology available to their patients,
the staff's frustration over the lack of
space, and the work delays caused by
this, continued. Now, with the
construction of the new Emergency/Out-
patient wing, light has finally appeared
at the end of the long tunnel'uf years.'
When the new wing is complete, the
existing Emergency/Out-patient area
will be moved into It and the present
area will be turned over to the Radiology
Department. Finally, after so long, a
modern new facility will emerge,
enabling the staff to Improve the care
they give and to work much more
efficiently.
Expanded
' Radiology
Department
How do they feel about it? Just ask Dr.
Dick Treleaven the Radiologist, or Bob
Hallenbeck, the Chief Technologistl Their
enthusiasm Is infectious.
The Radiology Department will be
expanded to nearly three times Its
present size. Two new x-ray rooms, each
with Its own change rooms and
washroom,- will be created. Ultrasound
will move Into the old x-ray room. A
bright new office will be created, and the
department will have Its own waiting
room for patients. The layout of the
department Is shown in the drawing
accompanying this article.
• Moreover, the Department has been
promised a' brand new, ultra modern x-
ray machine. This will end the long
delays and constant maintenance
problems encountered with the old
machine, because the old machine will be
used much less than at present.
The new machine will be faster, will
utilize less radiation and will be able to
do new things. But, the price of modern
technology comes high, the new machine
will cost almost '400,000. The Ministry of
Health does not provide capital funds for
new equipment such as this, so the
hospital must raise all of the money
Itself.
The Wingham and Dlstrlct Hospital Fund -
Raising Committee will soon begin the
campalgn to raise additional capital
funds to assist the hospital to pay for
these new developments. Many people
have already made a donation and have
promised an even larger donation once
the campaign officially starts. The
community has recognized the need, and
the response to date has been truly
amazing. •
tt's'ahilxditng''ernti for filo h6iijit'ttoI olid"
all those who work In it, but even more
exciting are the benefits that will accrue
to every man, woman and child over the
years to come.
7 1771
-1
ti
Church Directory
First Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET, GODERICH
Sunday 9:45 a.m. • MORNING WORSHIP
Thursday 7.00 p.m. - PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY
ORGANIST: MRS. ALYCE GARDNER
PASTOR. REV. GILBERT K1DD
524-9130
Calvary Baptist Church
} HATFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET j
10:00 a.m. • Bible School
11 a.m. 8 7 p.m.
1
11
1
11
PASTOR ERIC WATSON
From Cambridge, Ontario 1
i
DAY CAMP COMING SOON - AUG. 20.24 1
WELCOME TO THE FRIENL1LY CHURCH
Wednesday 7 p.m - Mid week service
Nursery Facilities ..air•conditioned auditorium
Knox .^_
....
1 Presbyterian Church
THE REV, G.L. ROYAL, M.A." M. DIV." MINISTER {
SHEILA B. FINK, B.A., PASTORAL ASSISTANT' ( ,
( DR. KATHRYN J BAKER, DIRECTOR OF PRAISE
SUMMER SCHEDULE •1
1 9:00 o.m. Chapel Service 1
111:00 a.m. Main Church
(Nursery at 11 a.m.) 1
1 Both Services conducted by Mr.. Stinson (
jj (Fraser J. Stinson, B.A., Student Minister) 1
•
Enter to Worship •t toSer•.....•
—
e�
.-�•
•' • �•-' • •
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Suncoast Drive" 1 Block West of Hwy° 21
Chris Wither, Pastor
Office 524-2235: Home 524.4134
Sunday of July 29
9:15 Family Education Hour
10:30 Divine Worship (nursery service available)
Wed. August 1 10:30 a.m. • Mustard Seed Bible Study
The Church ,f the "Lutheran Hour"
ISOth ANNIVERSARY YEAR
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
•
1
Anglicon•Episcopol
North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
Organist -Choirmaster: Lorne H. Dotter.r
Sunday, July 29
8 3 a.m. Holy Communion.
( 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion at Christ Church. Port Albert.
11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer.
Sermon,. Problems of our Time (3) -
The Moral Climate.
•You are always welcome-
;
1
THE UNITED CHURCH of CANADA
WELCOME TO WORSHIP
Each Sunday
10:00 A.M.
Services during July
at
North Street United Church
CorigregationS of Victoria St.',
North St. & Benmiller Churches -
R.O. Ball: minister
1
1
1
t'
1
1
R. Blackwell: organist j
.ta