Clinton News-Record, 1976-10-21, Page 21Mrs. George
we Meet
.1�
m, Stay with w..r
Fa ip• zt the last
espondence
LawnCe
e treasurer's
as read by Mrs.
Parker. -
tixs. Cecil Elliot gave a
report on the Regional
Meeting held in Seaforth.
.mss. Elliett brought back a
packet of material nn Mission
Werit. This packet is divided
several units, each to be
for a program in the
rich groups. Th evening
,group will be using one of
4
The dinner is
Program will b;e
We+nesday'. Noire
6:30 p, and°ticltei
The UCW will serge the
Children's Aid Banquet at Y ,
p.m. Thursday Otter 2I..
the Presbyter P lnq t at
noon, November 23 and the
CNIB Banquet on December
6. -
Church calendars will bean
sale at the Unit meetings and
at . Bazaar Festival, for Si.
each. The -general eeting
will be held on Nov. 9 and the
meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction. /
e Empty Pew
By Rev. W. Jena
Miller, Pte.
An office that looks like an
explosion in a feather factory,
a telephone that has a worn-
Out earpiece, a date book that
resembles a kindergarten
collage, and a schedule that is
t�yr�oy�weeks behind the Second
Coming.
This writer is back on
campus for the third time!
Assigned to a chapel for
students is the very shortest
path to losing one's illusions
about life. Fact is, every trip
I've made to a campus has
cost me some lovely
delusions.
The very first time I went
away to college, while the
bottom of Noah's boat was
still wet, I walked into the
dimly-lit basement of a
University building. There
was a large glass case
mounted on a wall. Barely
visible was a parchment with
the message: "As you are
now, so once was I; as I am
now, so you will be. Prepare,
therefore, my friend to die,
and then to follow me." Below
the page was an ancient
skeleton.
My education began with" -d
bang, not a whimper.
The second trip to the
campus was after the Second
*World Massacre. I considered
myself sophisticated and
worldly wise, and ready to
continue my education
without fear of losing some
comfortable dream. There I
met a fellow -student whom
I'd known in high school. He
was ac-ampus hero and began
telling .me about the inside
workings and manipulations
of campus administration
andpublic relations.
The crashing of my
misunderstandings was
almost audible.
Here I am back again.
Students who are supposed to
be spoiled, pleasure -mad and
culturally deprived swarm all
over the place. There are,
indeed; plenty.. oI beards .and
long hairs. There are crew-
cuts and narrow lapels. There
are social climbers and
sloppy climbers.
Only trouble is they keep
asking, "What does it all
mean? How can I make a
living? Why should I take a
course that doesn't have any
relevance to my life-style?"
And on every street corner
I hear the cries of those who
are yelling salvation and
selling religion. And they
collect interested listeners
and serious hecklers.
The comforting hope that I
could hide in some ivory
tower of indifference and
es&ipifitrwas flushed away.
About the only thing left to
do with life is Live it.
Altman -Garrett
A lovely summer Wedding brother of the bride. acted as
took place in St. Peter's ring bearer.
Raman Catholic Church, St. The reception was held at
Joseph, on Saturday, July 31, the Orange Shillelagh in
when Norma Gladys Doreen Vanastra. The hall was
Garrett, daughter of decorated with blue and white
Margaret Garrett of Bayfield streamers and wedding bells,
and Murray Garrett of cedar boughs and baskets of
Clinton and Delford Edwin white gladioli and blue tinted
Altman, son of Mr. and Mrs. carnations. The bridal table
Patrick Altman of Seaforth was centred with a three -
were united in marriage. tiered wedding cake trimmed
Father Bensette, parish in white and blue and
priest, officiated at the double decorated by her aunt,
ring ceremony. • Marion Cook of Blyth. White
Mrs. Henry Rau, organist, welding tapers accented the
played traditional wedding tables.
music and accompanied her At the reception, for
sister who sang '0 Perfect receiving the guests, the
Love.'- bride's mother chose a floor -
The church was decorated length gown of dusty rose
with baskets of white gladioli polyester knit, fashioned with
and baby blue carnations, a poncho of matching
when the bride's father gave polyester sheer, accented
her in marria with white and deep,rose
For -ter wedding, the bride flocked flowers. Whe wore
chose a bridal gown of white white accessories and a
crystalette, fashioned with corsage of rose and white
embroidered lace -trimmed, •gardenias. The groom 's
see-through bodice; mock mother assisted, wearing a
turtleneck of embroidered gown of blue floral printed
Lace and see-through bishop crimplene, a white heirloom
sleeves with deep em- stole and white accessories. •
broidered cuffs. She wore a corsage of white
The skirt was accented with and rose gardenias.
embroidered lace„ and see- Also attending were the
"through panels flowing into a bride's maternal grand-
cllrt,prR.a.rpfts.. r.. ,I«tr•
veil .was of silk illusion, edged Thomas Handy, Seaforth, and
with dainty embroidered lace the groom's maternal
and held by a headpiece of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
guipre lace, trimmed with David 1`tetzke. Seaforth.
seed pearls and sequins. For a short honeymoon
She carried a bouquet of trip, the bride changed to a
pink sweetheart rose buds, pant suit of summer linen in
white stephanotis, cascade beige and brown tones,
tamarix, accented with a matching accessories and a
white satin bow and trailing corsage of white carnations.
streamers. The couple is residing in
Maid of honor was Judy Bayfield.
Voisin. of Varna, friend of the Guests attended from
bride, who wore a formal Kitchener, Nova Scotia,
falter -style dress of .powder Mildmay. Orangeville,
blue crimplene with a Wingham, Clinton, Seaforth.
separate, matching capelet of Zurich, Hensall, Brucefield,
polyester sheer accented with Varna, Embro, Goderich,
Lake ' bo r
ripture and
nation . with
sgiving theme. Special,
music was provided by a
quartet of ladies, Charlene
Porter, Doreen McKenzie,
Kathleen Siertsema and Anna
Scotchmer with Molly Cox at
the organ.
Kathleen Siertsema in-
troduced the speaker of the
eevening,Mrs. Van' Dyk from
Stratford and she chose as
her theme. "Be ye thankful".
(144:'e
it cud to 1e
muchnot.
cal to take ,grain for
y;w' a t Ie is
aeon the
trs. Van Dyk was thanked
by Betty Burch and the of-
fering '
f-fering' of $75 was given to
Mrs. Van Dyk for work in
Bangladesh. b.
The UCW and guests then
went to the- Sunday School
room for a social hour and-
dessert and coffee was ser-
ved. Mrs. Vane. Dyk then
displayed handicrafts from
Bangladesh which were for
sale to those wishing any.
'yy}} itg 1 RIE$D Y %HURcit
t NII' TERI.Amimic:es. '.awsS.: .s. cm.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINL EY 1. MUS.
SUNDAY' OCTOBER 24. 1116
9:45 a.+ .StiOdati S0
11:00 *stn. Worship Service & Nursery
11:3G ohm. Junior Coogregation
Everyone Welcome
WESLEY-WILLIS, .UNITED CHURCH
THE CHURCH THAT CARES
PEOPLE SERVINGGOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE
_ =4f: t}t. ►fes it
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
at londesboro United Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24
1140 a.m. Speaker Mr. Jack Burghardt, London
Special music by the choir
8:00 p.m.
Speaker Rev. Fr. Hardy. Clinton
Special music by Seaforth
Barbershop Quartette.
Reception to follow
�•4
blue and mauve printed
flowers. Fresh white shasta
daisies were delicately
arranged in her hair and she
carried a nosegay of yellow
and pink shasta daisies.
Bridesmaids Judy Tiesma,
Clinton, friend of the bride;
Diane Garrett, Bayfield, the
bride's sister and Karen
Garrett, London, Ont., cousin
of the bride, were dressed
identically to the maid of
honor, but carried nosegays
of pale pink shasta daisies.
Flowergirl was Cheryl
Homuth of Kitchener,. Ont.,
great niece of the groom. She
wore a long white crystalette
dress, fashioned with short
puffed sleeves and em-
broidered lace flounce with
matching capelette edged in
sapphire blue lace. Her hair
was daintily tied with blue
satin ribbon bows and she
carried a basket of white and
blue shasta daisies and fern.
The groom's attendants
were Wayne Brieg -of Mild-
rnay,a friend of the groom;
Roy Altman and James
Altman both of Kitchener,
and Louis Altman, Ayton.
Ont. • all brothers of the
groom.
John Garrett of Bayfield,
an iasidestoryof
the Wit, turbulent weal
ottoday's teenagers
e ir,*i a ac,a... ra ems.,. err.ap„o
se+ry .rvissetaa as otte, oo
ceOsairs.eaci yr,
.MsmYN 4441 W sr ars •nM a t M+r
Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensel'
led the Sunday evening song
service sponsored by the -
Christian Women's Club.
Major Earl Macinnes of the
Salvation Army was the guest
speaker. Mrs. Rick Luther
sang a solo accompanied at
the organ by Mr. Eric Luther.
Slide pictures of birthday
parties and special events at
the Home were shown on
Family night. Mrs. Hen-
derson arranged some
musical numbers for the
second part of the program.
There were vocal solos by
Morgan Dalton, a vocal duet
by Nelson Lear and Elsie
Henderson, piano solos by
Mrs. Myrtle Parker, a piano
duet by Mrs. Meston and
Elsie Henderson and songs by
the men's chorus.
The volunteer rally
scheduled for . Wednesday
night, October 27th, has been
changed to Thursday,
October 28th, in the
auditorium.
a,.
THE ARBOR
MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER S.A. B.R.E.
ORGANIST MISSCATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
SERMON:
"THE WORLD HAS CHANGED TODAY"
'OUR YOUTH AND TEENAGERS'
Presentation of Sunday School Awards
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976
4:45 A.M. WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
SERMON:
"THE WORLD HAS CHANGED TODAY"
'OUR YOUTH AND TEENAGERS'
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Clinton
163 Princess Street
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
Services: 1000 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
43 Albert Street Clinton, 482-3876
Nem 1°lours:
OPEN St ND 4 VS 1 P.'11. - 5:30 P.M.
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
October 1st through December 31st.
The Church 01 the Back to God Hour
every Sunday 4 30 p.m. CHLO
EVERYONE WELCOME
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
EVERYONE OF US SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF
TO GOD — ROM .14 12
PASTOR: BRIAN HARRISON
10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:oo a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
7 30 p.m EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING YOUNG
EVERYONE WELCOME PEOPLE'S MEETING
Blyth, London, Sarnia,
Bayfield and surrounding
area.
Following the wedding
vows, the couple was driven
around the village of Bayfield
in a horse-drawn buggy by
Ross Coutts, in Centennial
attire. The coupl`e's at-
tendants were seated in a
covered wagon, pulled by a
small tractor, driven by John
Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Coutts of Bayfield were in-
strumental in fashioning the
unusual modeof travel for the
wedding party.
Prior to her marriage,
Norma was honored at
showers given by Judy Voisin
of Varna, Joyce McIlwain,
Bayfield and Diane Garrett
and Marilyn Haw of Barfield.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976
11:30 HOLY COMMUNION
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL
162 MAPLE STREET 482-9379
1 street west of Community Centre)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976
9 45 a m WORSHIP SERVICE
SUNDAY SCHOOL and FAMILY BIBLE HOUR
8:00 p.m. at the Chapel
Speaker: George Eizinga. London
tithe
LothSimcoe
inibronto
Take advantage of the 1975 price The Lord
Simcoe is maintaining the price on the 2 rote special
in the face of rising costs.
JEWELLERY
Open evenings
THE MALL
Evenings
ON THE SQUARE
I� t Caw -- rift on It RL+•.'t,, - 1aL11.11
mr:finP, era wn'Vutwn. thin 4010,9 Ms*
re:.,ma roar, its. CMS dnn m MOW% a
titiot,1 anomie
AT
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
AUBURNSUNDAY, OCT. 24th
8 P.
Over 250 Monuments
on Sale
foriwo dud�s:
• modem guest room for 2 nights
• dinner one evening at the famous Captain's Table
including a welcoming refreshment
• breakfast each morning
• free overnight parking [from 6.00 p.m to 8.30 a.m.
only each daV}
WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS. STYLES AND SHAPES TO
CHOOSE FROM M--- MANY NEW THIS YEAFiC
Whether it's a
• MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION TA
You are remembering„ a Loved one
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Pastor Wayne Lester
)66 I.ctorra Street
0 45 a m Sunday School it 00 a m Morning Worship
00 p m Prayer Service and Evangelistic Service
7 00 p m Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV EDWIN G NELSON
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
11 a.m. Sunday School for all ages
11 a.m. Worship Service
Guest Minister Rev, Robt. G. MacMillan. Oakville
Special Music by The Shalo m Singers All Girl Choir
Choir selections commence at 10:45 a.m.
ALL WELCOME
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SPEAKER JACK CHRISTIAANS
Services will be held at the Orange Hall
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976
t0 00a rn Sunday School Classes for all ages
it 00 a m MorninQWorship
Everyone Welcome
LST
T. PRYDE 8 SON LTD.
HELP y+Du DECIttE ON YOUR MEMORIAL
U1 R'E E TS
.DENlE
714 HAMILTON STREET
•GODERI :B, O) tARIO
5244373
5'24462'1
$9O
subject to advance registration
and you cats stay an extra night
for only $2300 double
See vow tragifagent or reserve direct.
The Lord $i1'ltcoe Hotel. 150 King St. West. Toronto
Tel: (416) 362.1848
SAINT JOSEPH'S
Catholic Church
James St Phone 482 44411 Clinton
SUNDAYNa. OCTOB
Satturday�8 EROOp m24. 1976
os
Sunday 1 t OO a m
Conlrs.sidn Saturday l 1S p m
ALL WELCOME