Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-15, Page 16Voice for Life
The monthly meeting of
the Wingham Voice for Life
group was held on June 7. In
attendance were John van
den Assent ( President ),
Hinka Bakelaar, Richard
Campeau, Sally Campeau,
Eleanor Kuyvenhoven, Mat-
tie Duyker and Mike Herr-
ington.
Mr. van dere Assert
deplored the growing
number of cases of
euthanasia in this country
and mentioned that he had
written a letter on this sub-
ject to the London Free
Press.
Mrs. Campeau is efficient-
ly expanding the group's
educational program and is
planning to assist a local
teacher in previewing seven
McGoey films. These films
are designed to offer the
youngster the facts about
abortion as well as an ex-
planation of the moral issues
involved. Mrs. Campeau will
speak in some schools in our
area.
Mrs. Damsma and Mrs.
Campeau attended the
Walkerton Right to Life Din -
Lan prese
ter. The speaker, Father
Slaainan, emphasized the
commitment of pro-life sup-
porters, which extends .to all
issues of social justice. I -hs
slogan was, "Justice, not
Just Us". Our group discuss-
ed the possibility of diver-
sification but Mr. Campeau
reminded us that the dissipa-
tion of one's energy is also a
danger.
Mr. and Mrs. van den
Assent and Mrs. Campeau
attended the Bruce -Grey
Right -to -Life conference and
saw an excellent but rather
graphic film entitled,
"Assignment Life". They
also enjoyed the play
"Urgent", which was
presented by the drama club
of a local secondary school.
Mrs. Campeau is in-
terested in the use of televi-
sion announcements to make
the pro-life campaign better
known. It is also possible to
procure a cassette recording
of the Morgenthaler -Nathan
debate.
The Winghani Voice for
Life group will hold its an-
nual garage sale on July 1,
t:, tions
beguinuig at noon and en-
ding shortly after 12 noon the
following day. The group is
indebted to the hospitality
and tireless support of the
Sjaarda fanuly for these
garage sales. A bake sale is
also planned and Mrs.
Bakelaar is to look after the
newspaper announcements
for these activities.
Mrs. Kuyvenhoven is
reorganizing the system for
keeping track of member-
ship and is preparing a
newsletter. Mrs. Campeau
suggested that the Wingham
group put together its own
brochure, such as the Kin-
cardine group has done.
Mr. and Mrs. van den
Assent are planning to at-
tend the national pro-life
congress, which is to take
place in Moncton, N.B. at the
end of this month. Towards
the end of the meeting, Mr.
van den Assem also remind-
ed us of the importance of
our Christian commitment.
St. Joseph's Separate School students helped to support Muscular Dystrophy by taking
part in a fund raising read-a-thon. Elaine Carlin, sitting raised the most,funds, $56. She
read 16 books. Other top winners each reading 25 books were, Janice rand, Danr.;
Wildfong and Nga Lee. Absent from the photo were Debbie and Pam M Lean. (Shelley
McPhee photo)
Albert and Beatrice Shaddick of Clinton celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary with an afternoon tea on Sun-
day. The lifelong area residents were married on June 7,
1933. ( Shelley McPhee photo)
Couple celebrate
50th anniversary
By Shelley McPhee
If it had been love at first
sight, Albert Shaddick and
the former Beatrice Fair -
service would have been
married 60 years.
• Still the longtime Clinton
residents have an ex-
ceptional track record when
it comes to marriage. The
couple celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on
June 7.
They met as teenagers at a
football game in Londesboro
some 60 years ago, but it took
a decade of courting before
Albert asked Beatrice to be
his bride.
Over 50 relatives took part
in the noon hour wedding
ceremony at the Fairservice
home in Londesboro. The
newlyweds honeymooned to
Niagara Falls then settled
into their Londesboro home.
While Beatrice raised their
two children, Mrs. Carl
( Marilyn) Ward of Stratford
and Police Sgt. Gerald
Shaddick of Woodstock,
Albert worked atthe
chopping mill and helped to
built a bridge in the village.
In 1941 they moved to
Clinton and Albert worked
Huronview entertained in Scottish
Sunday morning worship
was held in the Huronview
chapel with David McKnight
in charge. Communion was
observed.
Margaret McQueen
presided at the organ as
Elsie Henderson sang a solo.
On Monday afternoon the
residents were entertained
by a group of ladies from the
Brussels area. They
presented a variety concert
of much talent- Reverend
Charles Carpenter was
chairman and introduced the
numbers on the program.
Phyllis Mitchell played
violin selections ac-
companied by Alice
Brothers. A quartette con-
sisting of Barb McCutcheon,
Sarah Stephenson, Betty
Campbell and Joyce Jacklin
sang hymns. Alice Brothers
and Freida Pipe played
piano numbers. Barb
McCutcheon gave a
SUPERIO
MEMORIA
R
LS
ESTABLISHED OV
50 YEARS
ER
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
1 1 CAMBRIA ROAD
GODERICH
524-7345
humorous reading. Gert
Kellington, Betty Campbell,
Barb McCutcheon, Audrey
Cardiff, Fran Bremner,
Joyce Jacklin, Nora
Stephenson and Donelda
Pearson danced the Virginia
Reel and for an encore they
did a French Minuet and
quartette sang. Many thinks
to our guests who performed
and shared their talents.
Tuesday afternoon there
was a wicker party held in
the activity room. There
were many interesting and
useful articles made of
wicker on display. Hours of
work went into the making of
these items. The patterns
and intricate designs were
fascinating as was shown in
the baskets of every
description.
Tuesday evening the
residents were entertained
in real Scottish fashion. The
Cameron Highlanders of
Mount Forest and their
Clinton representative, Wat
Webster, arranged a
delightful program of
Scottish music. No matter
where you are from the
swirl of the bagpipes puts
you into a toe -tapping mood.
Many residents were out
on the lawn and others
crammed around windows to
listen to the music. The band
did a march past and played
tunes such as Amazing
Grace, Road to the Isle,
Steamboat and others. Wat
Webster played two solos on
the drum. We heartily thank
the members of the Mount
Forest Band for presenting a
splendid concert in music for
us. We hope they will come
back soon.
Some of our lady residents
are busy making pies these
days in preparation for the
pie social, taking place July
12. Thursday, many Homes
for the Aged were
represented as the Region 3
PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD.
°MONilMENTS ®BRONZE PLAQUES
®MARKERS ®CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNG A'AST MALL-G::°ERICH
Do irktilornine
Memorial Counsellor
Bus. 524-2337
Res. 524-6621
June meeting for the Ontario
Association of Homes for the
Aged was held at Huronview.
Groups attending were the
Administrators, Nursing,
Laundry, Dietary and
Resident's Council. Mr.
Wayne Lester was chairman
for the opening exercises.
Groups then went to rooms
assigned to them. The
Resident's Council of which
Frank Bissett is president,
had a very productive day.
with Canada Packers before
joining the Clinton Police
Force as constable for 15
years.
The Shaddicks are well
known in Clinton and Hulled
Township. Beatrice is a
member of the Rebekahs
and Albert belongs to the
Oddfellows and the Murphy
Orange Lodge in Clinton.
Fifty years of marriage
appears to be a simple ac-
complishment for the an-
niversary couple.
For the Shaddicks there
are no secrets to their long
relationship, only co-
operation and love.
"We work pretty good
together," Beatrice simply
stated, "And we're both the
boss," her partner added.
More than 100 friends,
neighbors and relatives
thought their golden an-
niversary was a special
occasion. The Shaddicks
were honored at an af-
ternoon tea and luncheon at
the Wesley Willis United
Church on Sunday afternoon.
Guests included many
longtime friends and the
Shaddick's five grand-
children.
e
fashion
The topic discussed by this
group was, how to get
residents to participate in
the activities.
Huronview chapel service
was held with Mrs. M.
Prouty in charge. Prayer
was given after the singing
of hymns. Mr. Prouty read a
poem written by his son
Larry.
rry.
On behelf of the Order of
Rebeccas and Oddfellows,
Mrs. Irene Cudmore
presented Mr. Wayne Lester
a generous donation toward
the purchase of a new van for
Huronview.
We extend a warm
welcome to Mrs. Gertrude
Bolger of Brussels who has
come to live at Huronview.
To the families of the late
Mrs. Alma Kelly, Mrs. Ethel
Fuller and Mrs. Mae
Thompson, we express our
sincere sympathy.
Hugill reunion held
The fifth annual Hugill
reunion was held June 12 at
the home of Wayne and
Joyce Hugill with 55 people
in attendance.
Gary and Kathy Hugill
provided excitement with a
variety of sports and con-
tests for young and old alike.
President Peter Roy led in
grace prior to a
smorgasbord supper. The
election of officers followed,
president Gary Hugill; vice-
president Sandra Johnson;
secretary Vivienne Roy;
treasurer Doris Hugill.
Those in attendance were
from St. Marys, Port Elgin,
Kitchener, Stratford, Grand
end, Kippen, Lucan,
Clinton, Seaforth and
Goderich.
Next year's picnic will be
held the second Sunday in
June at the home of Verna
and Arnold Rathwells in Port
Elgin.
Clinton Branch 140 of the loyal Canadian
Legion
INVITE THE PUBLIC TO ATTEND
DECORATION SERVICE
7:00 PM
CLINTON C[METERY
SUNDAY, JUNE 19th
with
REV. GORDON SIMMONS, Legion Padre
and CLINTON LEGION PIPE BAND
IN ATTENDANCE
CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE RELATIVES' AND
FRIENDS' GRAVES IN THE CEMETERY 4,ECORATED BY
NOON SUNDAY r -WOR T,: , THE SERVICE.
GEORGE LAUZON
Vises President
STEVE MA
Presider -at
LOU
Veterans' GrcaQv®B eavill be decorated StinckeTy teeming. 10:00 A.M.
1
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1983—PAGE 15
ur Biu Centre work expl
The afternoon Unit of the
Ontario Street UCW held
their regular meeting with
Vera McGregor presiding.
Drucilla Prescott, Vera
Crich and Ruby Webster
assisted in the worship ser-
vice.
Roll call was answered by
26 members, with 31 home
and 26 hospital calls
reported.
Members were reminded
of 'the "Campsite Ex-
perience" at Camp
Menesetung on June 16, cars
will leave the church at 9:15
a.m.
Donald Keillor, Director of
the Huron Centre for
Children and Youth spoke on
the work done at the centre
on Huron Street, Clinton.
The Centre looks after Huron
County and also Kincardine,
Listowel and Stratford. He
was introducel by Vera
Spinners and weavers guild
The Huron Tract Spinners
and Weavers Guild held the
first of their 1983 meetings in
March. Jane Klages and
Norma Clayton led the
meeting with Jane
demonstrating the art of
weaving placemats out of
grosgrain ribbon.
Norma talked about an
approach she had from the
Liverty Theatre asking the
Guild to weave banners for
the new theatre. Several
members volunteered to do
the actual weaving with
most other members of-
fering their assistance with
design, etc. when more
details were advised.
Pat Lee showed slides of
the 1982 exhibition held at
Benmiller. Several
workshops for the coming
year were also discussed.
At the April meeting, Ruth
Knight showed samples she
had woven for the Livery
Theatre banner which was
then discussed by the group.
Gerry VanEden showed
slides of her trip to hex-
native
ernative Holland.
Ann Steinbeck and Ruth
Knight were in charge of the
May meeting and gave many
good hints on weaving tricks
as well as care and main-
tenance of a loom.
On June 3and 4amini
conference was held in
Saltford for all Spinners and
Weavers in Southwestern
Ontario, sponsored by
Ontario Handweavers and
Spinners, a non-profit
organization. The con-
ference started Friday
evening with registration
and a potluck supper
followed by a slide show and
time to get acquainted. A
display was set up of various
projects made by the
registrants.
Saturday morning two
workshops were held.
Harriet Boon of Bluevale,
conducted a workshop for
spinners while Dorothy Carr
of Sarnia conducted one on
the ins and outs of drafts and
draft reading.
In the afternoon, a
workshop on 'Movement in
Cloth and Clothing' was held
by Susan Jarmain of
Hillsburgh. Susan is a
graduate in textile design
from the National College of
Art and Design, Dublin,
Ireland. She creates one of a
kind garments from start to
finish and works completely
alone. She works mostly with
silks and showed several
beautiful finished garments
and many samples of fabrics
and designs she had done.
She ended by modelling one
of her garments.
The conference closed with
a roast beef dinner put on by
the Saltford ladies.
After Five club meets
The Goderich and District
After Five Club, sponsored
by the Christian Business
and Professional Women, is
holding a "Summer Travel"
dessert and coffee on
Tuesday, June 21 from 7:30-
9:30 at the Candlelight
Restaurant in Goderich.
The program will include
"Come Travel With Us" by
Thomas Cook Travel
( Canada ) Ltd., presented by
Vicki Gordon of Goderich;
"Travel Along with a Song"
by Colleen Maguire of
Goderich; and "Travelling
with the Joy of Life" by
Mary -Jo Patterson of Conn,
Ontario.
Reservations are required
for this dessert and coffee.
Call Edna Stephens at 524-
9309 or Illarlene Morgan at
482-7973.
GRACE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
482-9260, 565-i341
and 236-4979
10:00 Family Bible
School
11:00
Mann
PREACHING THE
Speaker: Randy
DOCTRINES
of GRACE
inedto UCW
McGregor and thanked and
presented with a gift by
Ruby Webster.
Edith Lobb and Helen
Aiken reported on the
Westminster Weekend they
attended. The theme being
"The great I arm" Worship
for the sessions was led by
Rev Francis Clarke and
Rev. Morley Clarke of
Metropolitan Church m Lon-
don.
Dorothy Marquis will be in
charge of the next meeting
Sept. 6.
SENIOR CITIZENS' WEEK
Elar viiii
IN CC9NDIECTION WITH SENIOR CITIWENS' WEEK, IS
HAVING A SPECIAL DAY FOR SENT®IIS ON MONDAY,
JUNE 20TH, FROM 1:30 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. IN 00AR NEW
AUIDITO1IIAM. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AN MEET THE
DEPARTMENT HEADS F HUVOINVIEW AND MEMBERS .F
THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. VARIOUS DISPLAY
BOOTHS, HIGHLIGHTING THE ACTIVITIES IN OUR HOME.
WILL BE EXHIBITED. THE RESIDENT'S COUNCIL WILL ALSO
HAVE A BOTH WHERE TEA, COFFEE AND COOKIES WILL
DE SERVED.
THE RESIDENTS '; F HUIIONVIEW LOOK
FORWARD TO SEEING YOU.
(Joni' ahtLationi.
to t/E
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in oat
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c/2 E c to c L.Z. C, a'.
f L.LJLL,n (1/Eats
o/ Clinton
W0/2 t`te sttunci
cuttuZed pEL L.
ANSTETT
Clinton
JEWELLERS
482-3901
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4.4 ,,,"
rW. ]ilk- 1b li^
161
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p1l, m •,j�
.e! ver al Y..•4.11101
313a11 Sc iThlconu'
FUNERAL HOME LIMITED
I1HGHSTRFFT(UNTON 482-9.31
J
r- St. Pauls Anglican Church
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1983
Rev Gordon Simmons, B A M Div
10 00 a m Holy Communion
Sunday June 26 148th Anniversary Service
for St Paul's
Sunday School and Nursery available during morning
worship Everyone Welcome
Church
Services
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street
Sunday Speaker. Noel Churchman Waterloo
o m Sunday Srhool and Family Bible Hhur
7 p m Evening Service
Tuesday 7 30 P.M John Martin Tavistock
Clinton
Pentecostal
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St Clinton
Pastor Wayne tester
9 45 A.M Sunday School
10.45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
United
Ontario Street (tired Church
Christian Reformed
Christian. Reformed Church
243 Princess St E Clinton
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
10 a m Worship Service
7 30 p m Worship Service
All Visifors Welcome
Watch "Faith 20” of 9 30 a m on Global T V
MINISTER
Norman Plrk
ORGANIST
Louise McGregor
n m Publ.( Wnrship
and Church School
1
Wesley- Willis United Church
PEOPLE SERVING GOD
THROI (,H .SERV I,W, PEOPLE
MINISTER RE./ JAMES BECHTEL BA BD
Orgonrst Miss Catherine Potter
Choir Direr tor Mrs Wrn Hearn
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
11 o m Morning Worship
Wesley Willis Holmesville
Outdoor Service and Picnic of Camp Menesetunq
Nursery and Sunday School,