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Clinton News-Record, 1983-04-13, Page 14THE WICKER SHOP 90 Main Street i Seaforth 527.0121 1 GOING OUT OF -_ BUSINESS SALE-- - SALE PRICES... 25/® OFF ENTIRE ST ,CK P'ri:^:: s in effect - unte! April 30th — The Huron Presbyterian Presbyterial met in Seaforth recently. Pictured here are members of the new executive and guests. They are from left back row, Mrs. Robert McAllister, Miss Mae Nutt, Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Miss Lynn Longmuir. Middle row from left, Mrs. H. Hyde, Mrs. ;gill McCreath, Mfrs. Fred Salter, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. T. Duke and Mrs. B. McCall. Front row from left, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Clayton Edward. (pbotoSvela) Presbyterial looks at native problems By Eleanor Bradnock The Huron Presbyterian Presbyterial held its annual meeting in Seaforth when delegates were present from Goderich W.M.S., Arthur's Circle, Belgrave W.M.S., Auburn W.M.S., Hensall W.M.S., Seaforth W.M.S. and Barbara Kirkman, Seaforth. The president of Huron Presbyterial, Mrs. Clayton Edward, Goderich, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Robert McMillan, Seaforth, was pianist. A welcome was given to delegates and members by Rev. T.A. Duke, minister of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, where the meeting was held and as he is moderator of the Huron - Perth Presbytery, he brought greetings from Presbytery. Mrs. Edward spoke on the financial estimates that were presented and Mrs. Robert McCall of Goderich led in the discussion of the possible amalgamation with a neighbouring Presbyterial. Miss May Nutt, executive secretary of the Toronto of- fice and Miss Lynn Longmuir, educational con- sultant each commented on the work that had been done in 1982. Hensall members, Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mrs. Robert Taylor led in a devo- tional service and the offer- ing was received by Mrs. Gordon Henderson and Mrs. Robert McCallum of Goderich. The guest speaker, Rev. Walter King of Chesley, minister of Chesley and Dob- bington United Churches, was introduced by Mrs. Robert McAllister, RR 2, Auburn. He spoke of his work when he was on Cape Croker reserve - 1971-1977 and his work with the Native people there. He told about their church and school life, their government and in some cases how the white man uses them. The Indian man states that the white man brought alcohol, TB and tooth decay. A question period followed the address. Mrs. Edward thanked Mr. King for his in- formative message and presented him with a gift. Mrs. Gordon Kaitting of Goderich was in charge of the election of officers. They are: past -president, Mrs. Robert McAllister, RR 2, Auburn; president, Mrs. Clayton Edward, Goderich; vice-president, Mrs. Robert McCall, Goderich; recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Salter, Goderich; historian, Mrs. Gordon Henderson, Goderich; adult group secretary, Mrs. Robert McAllister; children's and youth groups, Mrs. T.A. Duke, Seaforth; friendship and service - Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall; literature, Mrs. Robert McCall, Goderich; glad tidings, Mrs. Bert McCreath, Goderich; life membership, Mrs. G.C. White, Goderich and supply, Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Seafor- th. Plans were made for the delegates to attend the Hamilton - London SynoEes 'cal on April 19 and 20th at Owen Sound. Mrs. Gordon Hender- son of Goderich gave the courtesies. Town and Country Homemakers Don't m e non - persons patients p By Stephanie Levesque How to make a non -person was emphasized at the fifth annual meeting of Town and Country Homemakers in Blyth on April 6. Ministry of Health activa- tion consultant Elaine Baillie told those in atten- dance that there are three ways to make a patient a non -person - to confuse him, take away his individual identity and take away his independence. She ex- emplified her theories by presenting a film entitled How To Make a Non -person. "I've shown it, not to be critical, but to help redevelop an * 1areness," said Mrs. Baillie. The Ministry of Health consultant said there is one word she would like to see out of the English language and that is senility. "It is important to recognize that under stress we all do strange things," said Mrs. Baillie. She clarified her state- ment by pointing out absent- minded things she has done, but because of her age she is not considered senile. Communication is also im- portant said Mrs. Baillie and she pointed out how if a per- son is on the receiving end of S meets in BY ELEANOR BR DNOCK The annual meeting of the Synodical Society of Hamilton and London of the Women's Missionary Society WMS), Presbyterian Church in Canada, W.D. will be held on April 19 and April instructions with no oppor- tunity to clarify what is be- ing said, there could be con- fusion. She put the audience to the test by giving out 10 oral instructions without giv- ing the opportunity to ask questions. Most of the au- dience did poorly. Mrs. Baillie then presented the situation where a nurse quickly tells an elderly hard -of -hearing patient to put their sweater on and leaves before the pa- tient understands what is be- ing said. •'What frequently happens is the nurse comes back and finds the patient wandering. 20 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Owen Sound. Registration will start at 10 a.m. and the opening ses- sion at 1:15 p.m. Featured on Tuesday evening will be Heritage PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CLINTON BIKE RIDE FOR CANCE Sunday, M. y 1st Starting at 1 pni t the CLINT PI COMMUNITY CENTRE sprigor sheets may be piked up at.... * Bartliffs *M c Milk tickers *Triangle Discount *C Prie's Red & Whit *Ruenzig I.G.A.. OR CLINTON OFFICE OF THE CA CER SOCIETY "Sponsored by the Clinton ranch of the Canadian Cancer S i®ty" Then the judgement is made that something is wrong. I suggest that something is wrong with the communica- tion," said Mrs.:aillie. As part of the annual meeting, the board of rec- tors for Town and Country Homemakers was named. Executive will be named at the board's next meeting. 'he a and of director's in- cludes Marie Bolton, Gerry Bornath, Bev Brown, Elaine Gottschall, Lois Hodgert, Jane Levan, Ruth Linton, Betty McGregor, Irene Okahashi, Loretta Siegner, Alun Thomas, Thea Trick, Terri Trites, Helen Under- wood and Paul Steckle. wen Sound Night, based on the history of the WMS from 1864 to 1983. On Wednesday the guest speaker will be Dr. Margaret Kennedy, a former missionary in India. MONUMENTS RKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLE /,.KING & REPAIR PRYDE MEMORIALS GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER 24-6621 DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE , SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YFAP' L1_____ , -u Clinton.Seaforth i a,wprasantotivo CHAEL Fr ICONER 53 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 Raprasentativa OBERT AAcCALLUM CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH Clt on rdargarti J OKI Margaret Florence Jamieson passed away peacefully at Hur-onview on Friday, April 8, 1.'`,i:,,. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jamieson of Hullett Township. She is sur- vived by two sisters Esther and Mary, both of Clinton. She had attended S.S. No. 8 Hullett. She was a member of the former Presbyterian Church in Londesboro and of Wesley -Willis United Chur- ch, Clinton. She had been in- terested for many years in the work of the U.C.W. and the Horticultural society. She rested at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Horne for a private service on Sunday by the Rev. Jas. Bechtel. In- terment will be in the Clinton Cemetery. Helen Jean Craig A Clinton native and longtime Bayfield resident, Helen Jean Craig died in Clinton Public Hospital on April 10. She was 59 years old. Born on September 13, 1923, she was the daughter of the 1 :te Edward and Myrtle Steep. On November 16, 1 r,F she married Albert Cram. and the couple made their home in ::ayfield. Alo with her husband, Mrs. Craig is survived by a daughter Judy Hutchings of :,.yfield and a son Tom of Clinton. She is also survived by six grandchildren, a sister Dorothy Horner of Creston, B.C. and a brother Fred Steep of Listowel. She was predeceased by one daughter. Fu ral services were held at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clanton on April 12 with Rev. Alun Thomas of Bayfield of- ficiating. Interment followed at Baird's Cemetery in Stanley Township. John Cleaner', R eynoldh Funeral services were held at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Clinton on April 12 for John Clement (Clem) Reynolds. The Clinton resident died in London's University Hospital on April 10. He was in his 74th year. Mr. Reynolds is survived by his wife the former Margaret Carbert. He is also Ontario St. U.C.W. plan coffee party Thirty-two members of the Afternoon Unit of the On- tario Street U.C.W. met on April 4 with Mrs. Leila Johnston in charge of the meeting and assisted by Mrs. Ruby Webster and Mrs. Grace Forbes. Twenty-four home calls and 49 hospital calls were reported. Plans were made for the annual coffee party on May 119:30 to 11 a.m. The Huron Perth Presbyterial held a Special Events evening at North Street Church in Goderich on April 11. The Joint Spring Thankof- fering of Wesley -Willis and Ontario St. Churches will be held in Ontario St. Church on April 24, at 8 p.m. with Mr. Did you kno Did you know that of the more than 3 million Canadians who have ar- thritis, 30,110 are under fifteen? About a third of 1 those who have arthritis are between the ages of 20 and 45. Free information about arthritis is available by writing to: The Arthritis Society, 920 Yonge St., Suite 420, Toronto, Ontario. M4W 3J7. Archie Anderson - Christian Family Councillor as guest speaker and the C.H.S.S. Choir. Mrs. Lorna Radford played a piano solo and Mrs. Leila Johnston read from the Mandate on the work the United Church is doing in Kenya. In keeping with the course of study on the Churches of the South Pacific, a lunch of South Pacific Fruits and fruit loaf was served by Edith Wright and her group. We uy oadSel6 used Pockefbovks! NO SYS MAIM 15 VICTOOTBA ST. CLINTON OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK 8 , M-11 PM GRACE C MMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centennial .School BIWCEFILL®, ONT. 482-926, 565-5341 (and 236-4979 moo - Family Bible School 11:00 - Speaker: bandy Mann PREACHING THE DOCTRINES of GRACE EVANGELISTIC MEETING pill le t® 24 fghtly tit 8 UMW "„i .�R19�df9il Mt1NNONBTE C31t1WC fl 1/2 aealie south of Rieke EVANGELIST, FLOYD YODER Fairview, Michigan "0 Taste and see that the Lord S. is good.” CLINTON NEWS- REt_Ol l), WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 19 PAGE 13 the suriv' s by has sister Ay, es Car rt of Clinton, a brother Earl (Mike) Reynolds of Stratford, as well as several nieces and nepi ws_ He was predeceased by one sister Rose and four brothers Leo, Fergus, Hubert and Harry. The Ball and Falconer Funeral Horne in Clinton was in charge of funeral arrangements and interment was held in the Clinton Cemetery. The pallbearers included Stephen Flynn, John McPherson, Bob Beacom, Donald Reynolds, Jerry Reynolds and Fred Pearson. Honorary pallbearers were Bill Chambers, Theo Flynn, Rene Brochu, Arnold Dale, Harold Black and Lon Matthews. Flower bearers were George McKinnon and Rick Hesch. A memorial service was held by the Clinton Legion Branch 140 on April 11. NOTABLE QUOTES IF LUTHER. WYCLIFFC T YNDALE end many other Christians were Tight in their belief heat •the state of the deed Is one of unconscious sleep until the resurrection, then the Second Coming is as neer to one generation es to another from their point of view. (ilev. B.L. Bateson) Notable Quotes Society 535 KINlldVIE DRIVt LONDON, ONTARIO id6G 1P1 °CITIZEN :ter--- Se/es Service Chemicals Accessories WHIRLPOOLS & PATIO FURNITURE BULK LIQUID CHLORINE 527-0104 234 Main St., Stor to \, Lt JLa11 `zleorier FUNERAL HOME LIMITED 1> 1 HICH STREET, ( LINTON 482-9441 MISS MARGARET FLORENCE (FLOSSIE) JAMIESON died on Friday, April 8 1983. A private funerol service was neld on Sunday. April 10, 1983. MRS. HELEN CRAIG of Bayfield died on Sunday, April 10. 1983. The funerol service was held on Tuesday, April 12 1983. MR. JOHN CLEMENT (CLEM) REYNOLDS of Clinton died on Sunday, April 10 1983. The funeral mass was held at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton on Tuesduy. April 12. 1983 MR. GOLDWIN (GOLDIE) SMITH of Bayfield and formerly of Clinton died on Tuesday, April 12, 1983. The funeral service will be held on Thursday, April 14, 1983 at 2 P.M. COMPARE! ® PRICE • VA LU E ® STYLE O GUARANTEE Now you know why Cot'azen fis "The Watch of Watches!" Citizen ... makers of watches crafted with such accuracy, bea l4y and dependability, that they're guaranteed for two full years. ®CITIZEN ..The Waitch of Watches! 49 6367-80 °229. JLi Ff'` 8 Albert Street, Clinton 26 Main Street South, Seaforth 284 Main Street, Exeter 203 Durham Street East, Walkerton 13.5 Queen Street East, Si. Marys ®CITIZEN Anglican St. Paul's Anglican (;hearer SUNDAY, PRIL 17, 1983 Sunday worship Rev Gordon Simmons B A , M Div 2nd Sunday after Foster 1000 o.m Holy Communion School and Nursery available during morning Everyone Welcome Chur r z Fellowship Bilal Chapel 162 Maple Street Speaker: Louis Voyer, Toronto 11 a m Sunday School and Family 8,1,1e Hr it 7 p m Evening Service 7 30 Tuesday. 7 iv m Thurs Awana Club r into Pentecostal L Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St Clinton Pastor Wayne tester 9 45 A.M. Sundoy School 10 45 A.M Morning Worship ALL WELCOME United Ontario .ctjreet 1 ;luted (,hearth MINISTER ORGANIST Normnr Pick (nurse MrGrPgor 11 n m P,iblir Worship and Church Schnol Christian Reformed Christi n ll Reformed Church 243 Princess S9 E Clinton REV AR1E VANDEN BERG B.D.. Th M Sunday, April 17, 1983 10 n m Worship Service Rev P Slo4stro London 3 p m Worship Soy -vice James Visser Vonoslro All Visitors Walrnma Watch 'Faith 20" at 9 30 o rn on Global T V e le -Willis 1;nited Church PEOPLE SER17ly G GOD 7HRO( GH SERI PEOPLE MINISTER PE '1 LAMES BECHTEI BA an O•ponnt Miss Catharine Potter Choir Director Mrs Wm Hoorn SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1983 1 a m Morning Worship Sermon THF STOREY CONTINIJFS • Nii•sery and Sundry Sr hurl HOLMESVILLE 45 n rr Morning Wnrsh,r Se' n' THF STOREY CONTINIJFS