Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-08, Page 13(Frank Phillii.. photo)
Campbell -Cummings
Hometown wedding
for Toronto couple
Roderick Campbell and
Patricia Cummings, both off
Toronto were wed in Clinton
on May 28.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Campbell
and the bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Spence
Cummings, all of Clinton.
Rev. George Youmatoff
officiated at the double ring
ceremony, held at St. Paul's
Anglican Church. Louise
McGregor was the organist.
The bride was attended by
maid of honor Maureen
Beamish of Toronto and
bridesmaids Mary Anne
Cummings and Beverly
Barr, both of Toronto.
John Dragasevich of
Scarborough was the best
man and guests were
ushered into the church by
George Thompson of Clinton
and Bill Cummings of
Ottawa.
Guests from the area as
well as Toronto, Nova Scotia,
California and Ottawa at-
tended the ceremony and
reception at the Clinton
legion.
The newlyweds are
making their home in
Toronto.
Golden Radars
euchre results
The Clinton Golden Radar
Club met on June 1 at Day
Care Centre.
The minutes were read by
Mary Grigg. Cecealia Edgar
gave the Treasurer's report.
The flower and card report
was read and thank you
notes were read from
Beatrice Welsh and
Margaret Reynolds. Gladys
Hoggarth thanked the Club
for Iva Boyes for the carna-
tion.
Christine Brown, Angus
Stephen's sister from Kit-
chener, was a guest. An in-
vitation was received from
Shop and
Compare on
your next
furniture purchase
1
Compare price, selec-
tion and service. You'll
fired the best for less, In
Clinton of
Ball & Mutch
Home Furnishings
71 Albert Street
Ilk.CLINTON 482-9305
Open six Boys a weals 9
6, Friday till 9 prey.
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4^
A
MacKay Centre Senior Club
to attend their Variety Pro-
gram on June 22 at 8 p.m.
A motion by Ernie Brown
to give Day Care $100. for
use of facilities was second-
ed by Elmer Trick and car-
ried.
The program was led by
Olive Ball, Rita Dales, Elva
Sanders and Muriel Jones
who showed a film on
Alaska.
Euchre was played. Win-
ners were: High, Viola
Lampman and Florence
Routzon; Low, Ida Wright
and Christine Brown.
1
W.L Studies
Stress
At the May meeting of the
Clinton Women's Institute
President, Mrs. Cecil Elliott
read short articles on
..Stress". Everyone has
stress; in today's World one
has to build up a resistance
to stress; one needs leisure
time and relaxation; a well-
balanced diet; proper
Local
obituaries
Eula Margaret 1 y
A women active with her
husband in founding the
Clinton Community Credit
Union Ltd., died on June 6 at
the age of 87.
Eula Margaret Roy, a
resident of Clinton, was born
on May 10, 1896 in Toronto.
'She was predeceased by
her husband Wilfred Victor
Roy, who died in 1963. The
couple lived in Hullett
Township from 1929 until
1',<,t. and resided in Clinton
after that.
Mrs. Roy was a member of
the St. Paul's Anglican
Church and the Easter Star.
She is survived by two
sons; Wilfred Bruce Roy of
RR 1 Londesboro and Peter
Allan Roy of Clinton and nine
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
She is predeceased by two
children, Helen Eunice
Butler and Murray Keith
Roy.
The funeral was held on
June 8 at St. Paul's Anglicn
Church in Clinton, with
Reverend Gordon Simmons
presiding.
Pallbearers were: Andrew
Peterson, Donald Jefferson,
William Beck, Dr. Donald B.
Pahner, Eric Schellenberger
and Carman McPherson, all
of Clinton.
Mrs. Roy was buried at the
Clinton cemetery.
Edith Nott
Edith Nott of RR 4, Clin-
ton, died at Clinton Public
Hospital on May 30. She was
in her 68th year.
The daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ferguson, she attended
Seaforth schools. Her father
operated a clothing store on
Main Street in Seaforth.
Mrs. Nott is survived by
her husband, Elgin; three
sons,, Bev, Glenn and Don,
all of Hullett Township and
by one daughter, Marion,
Mrs. John Alblas of Kirkton.
Eight grandchildren also
survive and she was
predeceased by one grand-
daughter.
She was a member of First
Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth.
Funeral services were
held at the Whitney Ribey
Funeral Home in Seaforth on
June 2. Interment followed
at the Maitland Bank
Foresters Cemetery.
I studies
exercise and fresh air, etc.
The pattern of all Women's
Institute programming has
recently been changed to
include studies of more
modern and up-to-date
concerns in today's world.
Plans were made to send
delegates to the District
Annual meeting to be held in
Wingham on May 30. MP
Murray Cardiff will bring
highlights of his recent trade
mission to South East Asia,
as a member of the task
force.
Five dollars was given to
the Clinton Spring Fair, as a
prize in the Needlecraft
section.
Mrs. Lois Elliott, along
with other representatives
from Huron West District
Women's Institute will at-
etails of stress
tend the 17th Conference of
the A.C'.W.W. to be held in
Vancouver June 19 - 29.
Lois and Cecil Elliott
showed slides and gave a
commentary of their recent
hohday trip to Hawaii, which
was enjoyed by all present.
Clinton W.I. ladies were in
charge of the baby table at
Huronview Bazaar and Tea.
Miss Phyllis Coulter,
journalist and writer for the
Rural Voice Fann magazine
will be the guest speaker at
the next regular meeting on
June 23 with Mrs. Helen
Sootheran as program
convener watch for
newspaper ad 1.
The following slate of
officers was recently in-
stalled in the Clinton branch
for 1983-84: President, Mrs.
( M. Evauiew photo
Taylor-Evaniew
Wed in Alberta
The St. Albert Chapel in
Alberta was the setting for
the May 28 wedding of Craig
Douglas Taylor and Shelly
Ann Evaniew, both of St.
Albert, Alberta.
The groom is the son of
Ron and Joyce Taylor of RR
1, Varna and the bride is the
daughter of Martin and Alice
Evaniew of St. Albert.
Judy Tworek of Edmonton
was the maid of honor and
Kelvin Merner of St. Albert,
former of Bayfield, was the
groomsman.
A reception was held at the
Terrace Inn in Edmonton
and the newlyweds
honeymooned in British
Columbia. They are making
their home a 41 Gateway
Square, St. Albert, Alberta.
PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD,
®MONUMENTS *BRONZE PLAQUES
*MARKERS ®CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNCOAST MALL-GODEi2ICH
D. Denomme
Memorial Counsellor
Bus. 524-2337
Res. 524-6621
Anglican
Sunil
®worn
St. Pauls Anglican Church
SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1983
Rev. Gordon Simmons, B.A., M. Div
1000 a m. Morning Prayer
Church
Services
P -----Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton
Sunday Speaker: Noel Churchman, Waterloo
11 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. Evening Service
Tuesday, 7:30 P.M- - John Martin, Tavistock
Ientecostal
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St. Clinton
Pastor Wayne Lester
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
United
ay School and Nursery available during morning
hip, Everyone Welcome
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church_ — '
243 Princess 5t E Clinton
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
10. m Worship Service
7 30 p m Worship Service
All V,sirors Wrrlcorn
Watch 'Faith 20" at 9 30 o m on Globe)! T. V
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER
Norman Pick
l I o m
ORGANIST
Louise McGregor
Public Worship
and Church School
Wesley -Willis United Church
PEOPLE SERVING GOD
UH PEOPLE
MINISTER THROREGV JAMESSERVING BECHTEI 8 A 8 D
Orgonrst . Miss Catharine Pof?Br
Choir Director . Mrs. Wm Hoorn
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
11 o m. Morning Worship
Mr. Donold Moffatt of Brucefield,'Kippon chorge
(Nursery and Sunday School)
HOLMESVILLE
9 45 a m Morning Worship
Sundoy School Anniversary
Speaker Mrs. More Robinson
Slides of Indonesia
Cee l Elliott; Secretary -
Treasurer, Mrs. Dora
Heard; District Director,
Mrs. M. Batkin; Branch
Directors, Mrs. E. Hudie,
Mrs. R. Baker, Mrs. B.
Sootheran; Social Con-
veners, Mrs. M. Bridle, Mrs.
E. Sanders, Miss M. Harvey,
Mrs. A. Lawson; Card
Convener, Mrs. E. Hudie;
Curator, Mrs. M. Batkin;
Public Relations nffieer,
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1983 --PAGE 11
Mrs. M. Batkin; Reception
Committee, Branch
Directors; Agriculture and
Canadian industries, Mrs.
Helen Sootheran; Citizen-
ship and World Affairs, Mrs.
Viola Nelson; Education and
Cult!L'a1 Activities, Mrs.
Irene McCall; Family and
Consumer Affairs, Mrs.
Alice Lawson; Resolutions,
Mrs. Ann Kroesen.
Hnronview news
In the absence of Reverend
Pick, David McKnight was
in charge of the morning
worship held in the
Huronview chapel. Mr. Pick
is in the hospital and it is
hoped he soon enjoys better
health. The choir sang an
anthem and Margaret
McQueen sang a solo and
Elsie Henderson presided at
the organ.
Activity on Monday and
Tuesday was minimal.
Huronview was busy setting
up in the auditorium, in
preparation for the spring
tea.
Wednesday morning
euchre was held in Ground
Floor North dining room.
In the afternoon there was
a very good attendance in
the auditorium in an-
ticipation of the bazaar.
Wayne Lester,
Administrator, extended a
warm welcome to everyone.
This popular event is con-
vened by the Women's
Auxiliary of Huronview. On
the display tables were
many lovely articles, in-
cluding knitted and
crocheted wear and
beautiful hand -embroidered
tea towels etc. Practical and
useful gift items such as
ceramics, novelty dusters,
etc., drew much interest
from the on -lookers. Tea
tables were decorated in
spring fashion and pouring
tea were Mary Gibbings and
Mable Scott. Refreshments
were servers anal nnr+sts had
GRACE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
6 luron Centennia8
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
482-9260, 565-5341
and 236-4979
10:00 - Family Bible
School
11:00 Speaker: Randy
Mann
PREACHING THE
DOCTRINES
of TRACE
a chance to visit and chat
over the teac ups.
By all reports it was
another successful affair for
the Women's Auxiliary.
Proceeds from ticket sales
on recent draws enabled the
purchase of several new
stacking chairs by the
Residents' Council. The
chairs are colorful and blend
in splendidly with the decor
of the auditorium.
Incidentally the chairs
arrived in time for the tea.
Bible study was cancelled
on Thursday. r.
Now that the warm
weather has arrived, and we
hope is here to stay, bingo
will be discontinued for the
summer. Other activities
will be planned for the
coming weeks and bingo will
be played in the usual spot in
case of rain.
Huronview extends a
warm welcome both to Fred
Arkell from Goderich and to
Wilbert Alvin Godkin from
McKillop Township. To the
family of the late Jean Isabel
Johnson, residents express
their sincere sympathy. Mrs.
Johnson died at Huronview.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER
50 YEAR'
all �� Amer
FUNERAL HOME
1 ; i HIGH STRFE T, (i INION
MRS. EULA ROY of Clinton died on
1983. The.,funerol service was held
June 8, 1983.
LIMITED
48? -944 I
Monday June 6
on Wednesday
ANNOUNCEMENT
T AVEL
AGENCYI
ANNA STIRLING
C.A.A. Auto Club & Travel
Agency would like to
Introduce you to Anna Stirling
who has recently loaned our
staff at the Clinton office. We
would like to invite you to
come into the office and meet
Anna, who will be happy to
help you with all your travel
arrangements.
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD
GODERICH
524-7345
Come in or can us
today!
7 Rattenbury Street
Clinton
Members and non-members
Welcome
Ifit's
from
Anstett's
it says,
`you're
special'
S Albert %trees, Clinton
26 Main Street South, %s®for91h
264 Maki Stmt, Crater
284 Derlsam Street East, Walker ton
133 Queers Street Fort, St. Marys
1
Pulsar Quartz
Fhe selection is big.
`line prices aren't.
KDO76S
;$Solo
Pulsar Quartz Watches
A perfect gift for Father's Day, or for the graduate on your list
Other gift ideas - quality Sheaffer or Cross pens and pen sets.
ANSTETT
JEWELL
RS