Clinton News-Record, 1979-07-26, Page 14• • -1
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PAPE 14 -,CL1NTON-NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, J.UY 26, on
IV •
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Clops, you're going the •wrong way, is Claudia
Eastman remark as she tries to keep the
youngste in line during the recent tricycle parade
at the M onlight Madness celebrations in Clinton.
The little ones paraded uptown and were awarded
prizes, Mrs. Eastman was one of the organizers of
the event, which was reported to be an outstanding
success by most of the merchants. (News -Record
photo)
Rathwell family jpin for 21st time
Some 60 members ,of
the Rathwell clan
gathered at the Seaforth
Park on July 15 for the
-family s 21st -- an n u
reunion.
Clan president Ken
Stewart welcomed the
relations and the day
started with a noon meal
followed by an afternoon
-of ga-mes-,--oonducted Dave and, and. Kathleen
Beynon. •
Clinton Witnesses
to meet in London
The Watch Tower Bible
and Tract Society,
Canadian Branch, has
announced a series of 18
"Liying Hope" district
conventions of Jehovah's
Witnesses for the sum-
mer of 1979.
C.F . Barney,
spokesman for the
religious group in Clin-
ton, said 82,000 delegates
are anticipated at .the
meeting scheduled for 14
cities in Canada.
Mr. Barney said -50
persons • will , represent
Clinton at a four-day
meeting planned for the
Western Fairgrounds
Ju)ly 26 - 29.
"Mankind truly needs
hope in these times," Mr.
Barney said. "All of us
are concerned about the
anxiety created in society
due to crime, violence,
inflation, and changing
moral standards and
ruined marriages with
broken home's.
"People are in need of
hope," Mr. Barney
continued, "but _ many
wonder where such hope
can be found, Others
possessing hope are
concerned as to how they
can preserve it, enhance
it. These conventions are
specifically. designed to
explOre the* reasons for
stress, , unhappiness And.
hopelessness in modern
society, and more im-
portantly, how to cope
with the problems."
Mr. ,Barney said the
sessions are planned for
all age groups and all
meetings are open to the
public.
Yaiconer-Graves
Clinton man wed
Stan and Kay Falconer
of Clinton are pleased to
announce the wedding of
their youngest , son,
Frederick Victor to Judy
Margaret Graves,.
daughter of "Morris and
Kay Graves of Brown-
sburg, Quebec on July 5
in Edmonton, Alberta.
• After the wedding the
young. couple spent their
honeymoon at Jasper
National Park, and are
now residing at
....Eklmo.nton, __where_ the.
groom is stationed with
the Canadian Armed •
Forces (Air Force).
Hullett man dies
George Glazier
A long-time area
resident, George L,
Glazier, died in 'Clinton
Public Hospital on July
20. He was 71 years.old.
Mr. Glazier was born in
London on April 30, 1908
to Thomas and Gertrude
Glazier. He later -moved
to Hullett Towhsip and
later retired to Clinton.
Mr. Glazier was married
to the former Irene
Gliddon in March 1929iti
Clinton and wa s a
member of the .t4nited
Church
Mr. Glazier is
predeceased by his
parents and survived by
his wife. He is also sur-
vived by one daughter,
Dorene Jervis' of.Clinton
and two -grandchildren.
One brother, Cliff of
Clinton and a sister, Alta
Young 'of Goderia, also
survive hint,
Funeral services were
held at the Ball Funeral
Home on Ally' 23 with
Rev. John 0e, triecher in
charge. IntetIment
fdllOWed at he linton
Cemetery.
,
The person over 4
with the whitest hair wa
Cela Sloman whi
Darryn McAsh was th
-- child under 10 years
age, with the blonde
hair.
One contest asked th
ladies to find the most
articles on a -list and the
L
On Friday, July - 13th,
we put all superstition
aside and took a vatrride
to the square in Goderich
to the Arts •and Craft
exibit, and then on to he
BI ewater Center ,to the
Antique Show and Sale.
The residentswho at-
. tended were Miss'
Margaret Mitchell, Miss
Ethel Beattie, Mrs.
Grace .-Peck, Mrs. Elsie
Henderson, Mr. Eber
'Lewis, Mr. Louis Wild,
Bruce HortOn tor the lend
of mother rabbit and her
13 bunnies, Mrs. Pat
Dalmadge for bringing
the darling baby racoon
and the •hamsters, also
Mr. and Mrs. John
Verway for exhibiting
porky pig.
Also, thank -you goes
to Archer's Farm Sales
and Service Ltd., for the
use of their truck and
pens. A very special
thank -you to Clark Ball
Mrs. Mary Ross. On the who did much• fetchin
way back horn., we and carrying, an
stopped, in at the without whose help w
Goderich Hospital and couldn't have held Farr
picked up Mrs. Bessie Day. Last but not least
Elliott. Welcome home we would like -to than
Bessie. Bluewater center for th
Thechoir held practice loan of the wagon, ponies
on Saturday, and sang at and men.
church on Sunday. In the The birthday party wa
evening Dick Roorda held put on by the Fordwich
a service. Institute on Wednesda
FarDay was held on afternoon when 1
Tuesday with a.display of Institute members an
youngguest
farm animals and rides in four
a wagon drawn by two provided the en
ponies, which was en- tertainment. Sing Song
joyed not only by the stafr red by Miss Minnie
and residents but also McElwain, accompanied
visitors. We would like to by Mrs. J. Freeman a
thank Mr. and Mrs Bill the piano opened th
ne
d
e
e
s
0
s
0, the Rathwell family, arse• Dykstra -for bringing in program-. Mrs. Jim
s wished good health arid' their day old calf, Mrs. Robinson sang the solo "I
le ha, ppiness until the 1980 Edith Baker for walked to -day where
e retmion. displaying her lambs, Jesus walked", and "If
of
Blind Club host Lamkin, Anne Robinson,
st
Craig Penney, and Todd
e , • Reddon played guitars
• • • ' and"drums to the tune of
ondmiclub at picnic -Let'sall go down to the
river". Lisa Lamkin an'd
that isn't Love". Lisa
winners were: first, Jud
Lind; second, Debr
Rathwell.
In the running races the
pre-school winners were:
first, Kelly Rathwell;
second, Jody Horton. In
the handg and toes races
for the 8 and under age
group the winners were:
first, Darryn McAsh;
second, Kent Rathwell..
Running backwards for
11 years and under, th
,The Canadian Council
of the Blind Bluewater
Club had a picnic in the
Harbour Park, Goderich,
July 18th. The weather
was perfect, warm in the
sun and cool in the shade.
They had their sister
club from London as
guests. The oldest lady at
the picnic was Mrs-.
Anne Robinson sang If
Reddick,of° London, who were a butterfly", "Let
is 91 and travelled by {As Pray", "Hold my
chartered bus with the
other club members.
The afternoon was
spent playing games and
renewing old acquain-
tances. • ,
Lunch was served by
the Dunlop Women's
Institute.
were •
Kevin Lind; second
winners :. first, Crichs meet in Gargtll
Peter Beynon. Runnin
backwards for 14 year
and under, the winners
were: first, Kim Rath -
well; •second; —Tina
truinsma.
s
forgathering.
Ladies! running; first,
Brenda Millar; second,
Gayle - Horton and
Murray Morrison was
first in the men's running
race.
An egg throwing
contest was enjoyed by
all and the winners were
Scott and Brenda Millar.
In a softball throwing
contest for the men the
winner was Scott Millar
and in ladies' kick the
slipper Gayle Horton was
the winner.
After the games, of-
ficers were chosen for
1980. They are: presidentr
Ken Stewart, Toronto;
vice president, Judy
Lind, Burlington;
secretary, Madeleine
'Rathwell, Brucefield;
treasurer, Peggy
Morrison, Ilderton;
sports co-ordinator,
Patsy Norman and Jean
Horton.
Everyone enjoyed
seeing their relations,
with families corning
from all parts of Ontario.
The clan would like to
congratulate the eldest
couple, Mr, and Mrs.
Orme and Irene Moffat of
Toronto on the upcoming
celebration of their 50th
wedding anniversary this
September. They, along
with other :members of
The fourth annual
Crich Reunion *was held
at- the home :of •Mr. and-
- Mrs. Murray Crich, RR2
Cargill on Sunday, July 15
with an attendance of 125.
During the afternoon a
very interesting program.,
sof sport§ was conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Hugill, Mr. and Mrs.
George Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Crich.
The oldest person at-
tending was Mrs. Elma
Pepper. The youngest
person attending was
Grant Snyder and those
coming the farthest
distance swere Mr. and
Mrs. Hasty and family of
Edmonton.
Following the sports, a
delicious smorgasbord
chicken barbecue was
enjoyed by all . with
Murray Crich providing
the chicken. •
A short business
meeting was conducted
by the president, George
Townsend. It was decided
to have the next picnic at
Murray Crich's on the
third Sunday in July with
a chicken barbecue.
• Officers for 1980 are as
follows: president,
Wayne Hugill; vice-
president, Graeme
Craig; secretary, Janet
McClinchey; • treasurer,
Helen Lawson; sports
committee, Mr. and Mrs.
George Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Horner and_ .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
- Baker:. lunch committee,
Dordthy 'Townsend,
Gladys Riehl, Millie
Hugill and Doris Hugill:
Since
1865...
we've been
first with
the news you
want to know
CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD ,
'W in g ham
-Memorials
• Guaranteed
Granite
• Cemetery
Lettering
• Buy Direct and
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BUS. PHONE 347:1910
RES. 357-1015
,10 • • mil de ' •
THE CHATEAU GARDENS STORY
PART III "The Ameinities"
a-men-i-ty: attractive or desirable features, as ofil place, or
locality.
The dictionary meaning we. have quoted above certainly hits
the mark concerning our services and facilities here!
Life`will simply be easier for you at ChatearGarclensfor.all the
seTrvIcOsSipifiriiiiiiiiierileiClare right here!
For instance, complete food. services from three meals of ex-
Cellenit nutritional quality per day, the occasional meal when
you treat yourself, friends or family or room -service should you
be indisposed, all this is available through varied and flexible.
fee plans. The entire food services are under the supervision of
,our .own' food services Supervisor and consulting Dietician, so
- bring your diets! Also, you and yOur guests are weltome at -our
regular "SMORGS" and,other speciari#casions, including par-
ties that you may wish us to cater especially for you!
You mayiake a walk through your,own park, sit On the Sundeck
overlooking the ponds, work in your garden plot or simply relax
in the. "pcikebo"! After an afternoon or evening doing "your
thing" therrrelax in the pool, ease "dway the twinges in the'
Japanese whirlpool Othairitt a sauna.
yholnit&touritrylfOre, two U6rrjos, the greenhouse, a fan-
, teak ebeiretatiort tentre, the "posit office" and the "Rank" roundli
out our selection of amenities, except for one More facility, the
• simplebeauty of our Chapel, for your private, mornenfs or
'fluting ilie4egularly scheduled services.
FOR THE SENIOR YEARS CHATEAU GARDENS (11anovpr) Int.
Woo*
'
_64„ 4.32. PAtitiv .
3041641134i,WOOlt.Onclit HANOVER, e'NtARIC)
• r. Not 1 9
1 I ,
a
enjoy .tptiringthe
Hand", arid "It only takes
a Spark", witkilVirs. Johw
at the piano.
Next, Miss Minnie
McElwain sang
"Amazing Grace", and
for .her second solo she
sang "How reat thou
Art". Happy birthday
was sung to the 22
Huronview residents
celebrating July bir-
thdays, and juice and
cupcakes were served.
Mrs. Margaret Turvey
thanked the Institute for
the wonderful en-
tertainment, gifts and
crochet corsages.
The C.N.I.B. picnic was
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Clintors-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street,
Clinton
482-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
• ROBERT McCALLUM
.• 11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-7345
bed . on Wednesday af-
ternoon at Wrbour Park.
Mrs. Minnie Fowler, Mrs.
Myrtle Parker and Mr.
Jim Ruddock. After
arrival-, we played
several games which
included guessing the
number of beans in a jar.
Myrtle Parker -won the
prize for the closest
guess, Sandwiches,
pickles, squares, tarts
and cookies were served
at the close.
Mrs. Proudy held Bible
area
Study Thutsclay af-
ternoon in the chapel,
Day Care held a Snowball
dance also on Thursday
afternoon. The theme of
,the a -dance being
Christmas, -and. the
auditorium ' was
decorated appropriately.
Huronview would like
cCabe, whQ is
to welcorne Charles
HifJames
nG noMedwe Goderich residentTWp.a nd
week. View -4his
past
to
'
1
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Here are some false prophecies your organization
would like to forget.
In 1889: "The battle of the great day of God Almighty,
which will end in 1914 A.D.; with the complete over-
tiiroW of earth's .present rulership, is commenced
already" —C.T.Russell, The Time is at Hand p. 101.
In 1920: "....1925 shall mark the resurrection of the
faithful worthies" —Millions Now Living, p. 97.
In 1929: "The time of the end is close because the Jews
are returning to Palestine." —J.F. Rutherford, Life p.
170.
In 1941: "[The book Children is.11 the Lord's provided in-
strument for most -effective work in the remaining
months before Armageddon." —The Wat tot'a6----vei-7unn„
15, p. 288. •
In 1966: "....six thousand years from man's cration will
end in 1975, and the seventh period of a thousand years
-• of human history will begin 'in the fall of 1975.4 —Life
Everlasting p. 29.
How can Jehovah's Witnesses claim that the Wat-
, chtower Bible and Tract Society is alone directed by
God's holy spirit? Read Deuteronomy 18:18-20.
For further discussion
Call E. Russell 527-1045
Church Services
ANGLICAN
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV -.JAMES R. \BROADFOOT, B.A., M.DIV.
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1979
7th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
.10 a.m. Holy Communion .
SERVICE BY THE REV. BLAIR DIXON,
DIRECTOR HURON CHURCH CAMP
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAUL'S.
TRINITY CHURCH - BAYFIELD
ST. JAMES' CHURCH - MIDDLETON
RECTOR: REV. WM. BENNETT
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1979
TRINITY VII
- 8 a.m. Holy Communion - Trinity
to a.m SUNG MATTINS - TRINITY
-111:15 a.m. SAID MATTINS - ST. JAMES
Annual Galilean Service
Sunday, Aug. 12 at 'Stewart Middleton's Lake 11:00
a m. D.S.T
Two small, very friendly churches welcome you to
share in the traditional Anglican Prayer Book ser-
vices. (1962 Canadian BCP)
BAPTIST
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCII
"Holding Forth the WOrd-of Life" Phil. 2:15
PASTOR: Rev. Les Shiel 565-2659
Sunday, 10 a.m., Family Bible School
11 a . Devotional' Service
7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study
Friday. 8 P.m Youth Service
COME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL DO
THE g .GOOD
NUMBERS 10:29
• FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1979
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
EveryoneWelcome
CATHOLIC
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., 6intbn Phone 482.9468
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1979
THE' EUCHARiST • PART 1
MASS SATURDAY inxm.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
. •
CONFESSI,Oil SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
BUS PROMIVANASTRA
All welcome s •
1
*A, ,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess, St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN ,BERt.;
B.D., Th. M.
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1979
10 a.m."and 7:30 P.M.
Rev. A. Beukema of London at both services
LISTEN TO THE "BACK TO GOD HOUR" SUNDAYS
AT 10:30 A.M. OVER CKNX RADIO
Everyone Welcome
PENTECOSTAL
• CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH -
.146 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
----- 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
PRESBYTERIAN
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
'SUNDAY, JULY 29,,1979
io a.m. Morning Worship
Sunday School recessed until Sept. 9
All Welcome
UNITED
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
MINISTER:
REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR„DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1979
y 11 a.m.Aublic Worship
Month of July - Welcome Wesley -Willis and
Holmesville congregations
WESLEY -Wing UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE •
MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E.
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
Anyone wishing a ride to church. Phone 482.9606
SUNDAY, -JULY 29, 1979
11:00 a.m. WOrship at Ontario Street United Church.
During the mon'th of July union services at Ontario
Street United Church
HOEMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
11:00 a.m.
Worship at Ontario Street United Church
• Everyone Welcome
All Services on
Daylight
Sviing Time