Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-17, Page 14PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979
Qntario St. UCW
Plan outdoor service
The Ontario Street registration is $2 and their dishes at the
UCW and the church lunch will cosi $2. Leave church, would pick them
congregation will be your name and bus fare up.
preparing for the annual with the unit leader as Following the up -
outdoor service and pot soon as possible. conning event schedule,
luck ,picnic on June 17, The UCW will be house Lois Elliott gave the
The service will begin at cleaning the kitchen soon. treasurer's report and
11 am at the Clinton To make their job easier, Mrs. McPherson ' closed
Conservation park on 1 they would appreciate it the meeting with a
Highway 4, south of town. if people who have left prayer.
The congreation is asked
to Irk rig lawn chairs and a Early Education Centre
picnic io:-�h.
The UCW meeting on
Mproy 8 esidents oped Ethel elects new officers
McPherson, who gave a
<sv..'`' ,.
reading on The Important helpdecorate the float Many of the visitors and members who returned for Harry Cudmore? Mrs. Kay Harris, Mrs• Jean Ginn,
Thing. On Monday, May 14, a the UCW's centennial celebrations last week at Mrs. Edna Jervis, and Mrs. Isabel Sturdy•(photo by
Valier Mair read the general meeting of the and a list has been posted Holmesville United Church were dressed in pioneer Elaine Townshend)
minutes of the last Clinton Early Childhood at the Nursery School for costume, inclunding Mrs. Barbara Betties, Mrs.
meeting and two thank- Education Centre was people to indicate when
you notes, one from the held and Rev. John they can help.
Clinton Public Hospital Oestreicher chaired the A $100 donation hasHolmesvi
for the UCW's help in the election of officers. been made to Wesley- e UCW return
past and one from Mr. The new executive for Willis Church to be put
and Mrs. John Patterson, 1979-80 is: president,, towards the renovations
- co -directors of Camp Shirley Mills; first vice- of the back entrance and
Menesetung. Part of the pres., Lois Fitzgerald; cloak room.
UCW donations went to second vice-pres., Diane
the camp last year and Bylsma; secretary, A social evening and
have been used for Rosemary Sellars; potluck supper is planned
material and books, the treasurer, Gail Hiltz; for Monday, June 11 at 7
rest will go for programs registrars, Marg Cald- p.m. and all nursery
in the summer. well, Ruth Buffinga. school mothers are in
Camp Menesetung will A reminder was made vited. Anyone planning"
hold an open house from 3 to parents to make on enrolling their child in
to 7 pm on May 27, costumes for their September is invited to
Everyone is invited to children to wear on the come. This will be an
come and it is Suggested float in the Spring ,Fair.' excellent time to meet
that everyone bring a Volunteers are needed to our new executive.
lawn chair, swim suits
and a picnic lunch.
The UCW have been
invited to the camp on
June 18. The program
begins at 9:30 am with
something for children of William Carroll Grimsby, two rand -
all ages, The, theme. will1966. since Mrs. ' Fred (Pearl
g Camp HamiltonWilliamnative, children and two
be, Siteha lived in Clinton Christine) Hall of -Vic-
Patrick Carroll brothers, Frank and On August 7, 1929 she toria, B.C.; 19 grand-'
Experience '79. Again, died in the Glinton Public Gerald both of Hamilton.
everyone is asked to on 12 after a On
Otto H. Popp in children; and two great -
bring
HospitalMay Funeral services were Dungannon. H e grandchildren.
pot luck
a lawn chair and a two year illness. He was held on Ma 15 at the Ball
pot luck lunch. 64 ears old. �' predeceased her on
Y Funeral Home with September"4, 1964• A funeral service was
On May 17 from 9:30 to , Mr. Carroll lived. in Father J. Hardy'in held on Friday, May 11 at
11:30 am., the afternoon She was a life member 1 m. at Stiles Funeral
Clinton for several years, charge . Interment of the Women's Institute p'
unit will hold their annual where his wife, the for- followed at the Maitland Home in Goderich. The
coffee party at the and the U.C.W.
mer Mildred Lynn, Cemetery in Goderich. She was a member of Reverend R. Norman
church, A bake and operated the Lori Lynn The all
bear r Pick officiated.
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S-"--d"--p Lawson, Don •Ellio'�, She is survived by four Dungannon Ce'rnetery. "Mrs. Charlotte Norman
u-
-The Morninig Unit's Bluewater 'Centre t in sanga 'duet, and Mrs.
garage sale will be held Doug O Brien, Harold children, Mrs. Alvin Pallbearers were
Goderich. Jewell and Tony LaPorte. (Bertha) McGee of Martin McGee; Gregory Dora Heard whistled a SUPERIOR 0
on May 21, at 10 am.. The Mr. Carroll was born on The flower bearers in- Goderich, Lorne of Blyth, Hallam, and Ken, Robert,. solo. `Mrs. Alberta Driver
'sale will take place at 147 August 18, 1914 to Isadore eluded Dick Carter and and Mrs. Brian (Lillian) Steven and Paul Popp. on violin and Mrs. Molly MEMORIALS
Huron Street and all and 011ie Carroll. He Stan Batt. Hallam and Murray, both ' Flower bearers were Cox on piano played other
donations for the sale lived in Hamilton and of Auburn; one sister, David and Jeff 1?o favorites. ESTABLISHED
may be left at the church. served for four years in Catherine E. Bender pp OVER 50 YEARS 0
ft is' asked that no Catherine E. Bender Three humorous
the army. He was a
clothingbe even. readings were given:
g member of the Roman died in Huronview on rt,:
The ladies are asked to Ma 12 at the age of 72• ��� club
Grandma s Receet by
Catholic Church. Y g Mrs. hrene Cudmore;
w 'h.ai
remember August 21. Along with his wife, Mr. A London native, Mrs. 0
This day is set aside for a Carroll is survived by one Bender was born'”' -to '`Secretary's Report" by 0
trip to Alma College. The son William Patrick Jr. of Conrad and Catherine The fine spring weather
Mrs• Grace Peck, Mrs. Barbara Bottles,
..
bus fare is $5 Huiser on Aril '5 [907. brought out aMrs. Rose and "The Ladies' Aid" by
April g good at -
Mrs.
Huronview,rs• Mert I Mrs. Isabel Harris. ..
Clinton-Seaforth
She lived most of her life tendance of members for Welch, yArea Representative
in the Holmesville and the interdenominational Buzby and Mrs. Leona The visitors also
Clinton area and Over Fifty Club meeting Holland. The ladies all became 'involved in the MICHAEL FALCONERis
,belonged to the at Wesley -Willis church played games with zest
program. Each read a 153 High Street
Holmesville Church and on Friday. and happy faces, after slip of paper, which Clintono
the UCW. o
It was the regular which birthday cake and chronicled events of the 482-9441o
In 1924, she was monthly birthday party tea were enjoyed. church and of the ladies'
married in Zurich to for May with six of the Pictures were. taken aid from 1879 to 1978. Old
William Bender. He died members present having with the ladies blowing photographs were also
in 1975. -birthdays in May. Mrs. . out candles. The Primary displayed.
Along with her Robt. Scott Huronview church choir entertained The first recorded
husband, Mrs. Bender is carne in. She will by singing several name of the group was
predeceased by one son. celebrate het 99th bir- delightful numbers. We W . M . S . (Women ' s
She is survived by four thday on May 28. Mrs. are very grateful to their Missionary Society);
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Roy Cantelon, Clinton is leader, Mrs. Alice
(Ellwood) Storey, 92thisweek, Andrews. The merry
Woodstock; Mrs. Myrel Other members with songs and faces made our
(Lloyd) Storey, Strat- May birthdays were: celebration complete.
ford; Mrs. Ethel (Jack)
Boden, Woodstock; Mrs.
Grace (Bill) Stephenson,
Watford; and two sons,
Carl of RR 8, Watford and
Ray of Bayfield. She is
also survived by 21
grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Hildebrant of Hensall and
Mrs, Annie Denomme of
Tecumseh.
Funeral services were
held at the Beattie
Funeral Home in Clinton
on May 14 with Rev. John
Oestreicher in charge.
Interment followed in the
Clinton cemetery.
The pallbearers were
Frank Potter, Ed Deeves,
Harry Cudmore, James
Angus, Harold Squires
and Don Duff.
MRS. AMBER
MATILDA POPP
By
• Elaine Townshend
Old-fashioned dresses
and old-time hymns
brought history alive as
Holmesville UCW
celebrated a special
centennial meeting on
Wednesday May 9 at the
Holmesville Church.
Forty-six ladies at-
tended, including former
members of Holmesville
UCW and members of
Ebeneezer and Zion
Ebenezer and Zion
one time affiliated with
the Holmesville charge.
Visitors came from as far
away as Midland and
London. Mrs. Isabel
Sturdy, current
president, was in charge
of the guest book.
Since 1948, ` 14 ladies
have... _ presided as
president, and all of them
attended the meeting:
linton and area obituaries
Mrs. Charlotte Norman, then it became W.A.
Mrs. Norma Grigg, Mrs. (Women's Association);
Irene Cudmore, Mrs. and in 1962, UCW (United
Ruth Mulholland, Mrs. Church Women) was
Marg Yeo, Mrs. Marg inaugurated.
Farquhar, Mrs. Dora Convener of the
Heard, Mrs. Florence program committee was
Miller, Mrs. Edna Jervis, Mrs. Phyllis Cox, and
Mrs. Ruth' Bond, Mrs. head of the decorating
Ada Tebbutt, Mrs. Alice committee was Mrs.
Porter and Mrs. Phyllis Bessie Townshend. The
Cox. sanctuary of the church
The past -presidents was decorated with
were presented .with spring flowers and
corsages made by Mrs. plants, and each window
Jean Perdue. contained an old -
Old -time hymns were fashioned lamp.
sung from Methodist In charge of the lunch
Hymnals, believed to committee was Mrs.
have been used in , Grace Walter. Tables
Ebenezer Church and were centred with can -
Mrs. Verna Lobb, dies and _spring flowers,
organist at Holmesville and a salad plate,
Uthe teidChurch', played desert, coffee and tea
Pnowere served.
Solos were sung by In . keeping with the
Mrs. Molly Cox, Mrs. centennial theme, a,
Jean .Lobb and Mrs: nicljel was charged for
Helen Westbrook. Mrs. the lunch - reminiscent of E
Lobb wore a cape and the "5 cent teas" enjoyed
headdress, that were by Holmesville UCW in
Homemaking services
are available
BY PHYLLIS-COX
"Homemaking ser-
vices are available to any
resident of Huron County,
if the need is there," says
Linda Young of Town and
Country Homemakers.
Mrs. Young addressed
a meeting of Alpha Huron
in Brussels recently.
Members of Brussels
Senior Citizens' Club also
attended the meeting.
Slides were shown to
illustrate the many facets
of care available.
Personnel are trained
to give personal care and
maintain the home, said
Mrs. Young. They are
available for live-in or on
a part-time basis and can
take full or partial
responsibility for anyone
regardless of age. The
cost of their services is
low and may' be sub-
sidized by Home 'Care,
Social and Family and
Children's Services, or
the Cancer Society. -
The aim of Town and
Country Homemakers is
to keep people in their
own homes whenever
possible', said Mrs.
Young. Services include
those of a handy man,
housecleaner, hair-
dresser,- 6arberr sitters
for elderly, sitters in a
crisis, friendly visitor, or
transportation. The
number to call is 357-3222.
Alpha Huron meets
next in Clinton Public
School on Tuesday; May
22 at 8 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
Smile
A Mississippi river
steamboat slowed to a
halt on approaching a
dense fog. An impatient
passenger asked the
captain what was the
cause for delay.
"Can't see up river,"
was the laconic reply.
"But I can see the stars
overhead," the passenger
said sharply.
"Yes," responded the
captain, "but unless the
boilers bust, we're not
going that way."
Win ham
9
Memorials
• Guaranteed
, Granite
• Cemetery
Lettering
• Buy Direct and
f.?: save Commissions.
BUS. PHONE 347-1910
ft RES.357-1015
I �
Church Services
ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Spring Wedding
Murphy=Hummel
The Clinton Christian
Reformed Chut•ch was
the setting on May 5th for
the spring wedding of
Brenda Audrey Hummel
and William Joseph
Murphy, with Rev.
Vanden Berg officiating.
The beide is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hummel, of R.R.
1, Clinton, and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Mary
• Murphy and the late Mr.
Joseph H. Murphy,
Clinton.
The bridal attendants
were Miss Karen Holmes,
friend of. the bride, and
Miss Janice., Hummel,
sister of the bride. Allison
Percy, niece of the
groom and Richard
Hummel, nephew of the
bride were flowergirl and
ringbearer.
Attending the groom
were Mr. Bill Roy, friend
of the groom and Mr.
Andrew Hummel,
brother of the bride.
Following the
ceremony, the wedding
dinner was served by the
ladies of the church. A
reception followed at the
White Carnation,
Holmesville.
Prior to the wedding,
the bride was feted at
showers given by Mrs.
Rose Hummel and Mrs.
Joyce Hummel; Miss
Karen Holmes; and Mrs.
Mary Vanden Elzen and
Mrs. Phyllis Tyndall.
The couple will be
residing in Hamilton,
Ontario.
Mrs. Amber Matilda
Popp of 165 • Rattenbury
Street East in Clinton
,died in Stratford General
. Hospital on Tuesday,
May 8 at the age of 76.
She was born in Ash-
field Township on August
31, 1902 to Robert and
Matilda (Plunkett)
McKenzie.
She attended
Dungannon Public School
and Continuation School
in Dungannon.
She lived in Ashfield
Township until going to
Strathroy for five years.
She then lived in
Dungannon until moving
to Goderich in 1964. She
Sigma Phis
honor member
Memebers of the
Clinton Beta Sigma Phi
enjoyed a pot luck supper
on May 8 at the home of
Marj Dobson.
The occasion marked
the, 20th anniversary of
Diane Boyes of Bayfield,.
in the sorority. Vice
president Betty Jo
Cudmore presented Mrs.
Boyes with a lovely
engraved bracelet in
appreciation of her faith-
fulness as a member of
the sorority.
•
A brief business
meeting followed and
social chairman Mrs.
Dobson reminded the
members of the, Mother's
Day luncheon on May 12
at the Little Inn in
Bayfield and the annual
trip to the Shakespearan
Festival in Stratford on
May 28.
A delicious lunch
concluded the evening
and members were
treated anniversary
cake, d .ed by Mary
Marsh.
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-7345 •
TRUTH
What's so difficult about faith? There is nothing In
the Bible more difficult to believe than things around
us which we accept as common place.
We don't understand how images from far away are
transmitted to the screen on our television, yet we
believe It and use the television set. We don't under-
stand how plant life is stored in that hard dried little
seed, but we plant the seed and enjoy Its flower or
fruit.
There Is no need to be upsbt when some great scien-
tist belittles Christianity. The best astronomer of the
world may know little of religion. It would be just as
foolish for a good Bible student to make big statements
about scientific subjects when he knows nothing of that
branch of study.
C. S. Lewis was a confirmed unbeliever. When he
searched the Word he was convinced of its authority
and trustworthiness and became one of its ablest
defenders.
Lew Wailace,'the author of Ben Hur, was convinced
the Bible was true when he went to Palestine to
research Its background. He said, "My findings not only
convinced me that Jesus Christ was the Saviour of the
world, but that He was my Saviour too."
Clinton Area Believers
Box •546-CLINTON
Honestly there's a better way...
consider yourself -one of us.
Open a V&G Chequing or Savings Account. We believe our services
are the best: Savings Account --91/2 % interest, Chequing
Accourit =• 4% interest plus free cheques and much more.
Come in and ask us about them. It's a crime you don't know,
VG
VICTORIA Contact our office:
ikIND GREY 100 Kingston Street
US Goderich
524.7381
Since 1844
Chequing or Savings Accounts
Member Canada Deposit Inserance Corporetlon
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH 0
' MINISTER: 0
REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A. 0
ORGANIST.AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
IZI
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1979 S
11:00 a.m. Church School
-,--- , .. ,��....ublFc �V1f'o:r�s�ht�- s4 --Ong --
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
M NISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A.
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER B.R.E
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
Anyone wishing a ride to church. Phone 482-9696 Ey
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1975
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
11:00 Sunday School and Nursery
SERMON: "THAT OLD TIME,,RELIGION" •
-.
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunday School EZI
SERMON "THAT OLD TIME RELIGION" Li
1'l
Everyone Welcome
S
• ® CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
—
EZI 0243 Princess St. E. 0
O REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
O ,1 SUNDAY, MAY 20,1979 0
O RI
l0 a.m. SERMON: "THE BREATH OF GOD"
0
n3 p.m. SERMON:
"THINGS GO BETTER WITH CHRIST" RI
O LISTEN TO THE " GOD HOUR" SUNDAYSEzi
i0 10:30 A.M. OVER CKNX RADIO
Everyone
BACK WelcomeTO 0
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCHKJ
E"Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil, 2.15
O PASTOR: Rev. Les Shiel 565-2659 §
0 FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. 0
0 MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
O EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. 0
NYoung Peoples Friday, 8 p.m.
0 ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH o
THE R'EV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A., M,DIV. O
0.
olt SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1979 i;,
ROGATION SUNDAYla
10 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION 0
RI
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAUL'S i
a
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
I.
166 Victpr•ia-$treet,r Pastor: Wayne Lester p
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
® ALL WELCOME
i . ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1979
� 10 a.m. Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
.g
All Welcome 0
f�
010 FIRST BAPTIST CHUPCH S'
CLINTON
Li SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1979 o
kl MR• EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR s�
10 a.m. Sunday SchOol
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
0 Everyone Welcome
1, SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinton Phone 482-9468 0
1:It:SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1979 S
MASS SATURDAY 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
CONFESSION SATURDAY 1:15 P.M.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
�y
API welcome
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