Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-16, Page 15til
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1983—PAGE 15
The jw e w ds entertain
Huronview residents had a pleasant sur-
prise on Nov. 7 when Martha and Earl
Heywood came to entertain. They presented
a fine program of instrumental music and
songs. Earl kept everyone amazed with his
tricks of magic. He related some of the
history of their musical background, their
busy schedule and some of the places across
the country where they have performed.
They always plan a visit to Huronview arid
we enjoy them when they are here.
Anglican communion was held in the
chapel on Nov. 8, with Rev. Gordon Sim-
mons conducting the service. Everyone was
invited to attend.
On Nov. 9, the van was available for
outings so residents took advantage of the
beautiful balmy day as a chance to get out.
The weather continued to be pleasant on
Nov. 10 so several people went to Goderich
to do some shopping.
Bible study was held last week in the
chapel with Mrs. Prouty in charge. Elsie
Henderson presided at the organ.
Catholic mass with Father John Pluta
conducting, is held every Friday morning.
Last Sunday evening. several residents
went to Goderich to see the dress rehearsal
uronview
of Death Trap. This play was being perform-
ed in the Livery Theatre and everyone en-
joyed it very much. It also gave everyone a
chance to view the new Centre. Huronview
residents would like to thank the executive
of Goderich Little Theatre for the invitation -
A warm welcome is extended to Mrs.
Esther Kendall of Clinton who has come to
reside at Huronview.
To the families of the late Mrs. Daer and
the late Mrs. Minnie Wagner, Huronview of-
fers sincere sympathy. These two ladies
were residents of Huronview and died last
week.
Clintonians attend hospital conference
CLINTON - The monthly meeting of the
Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital was
held on Nov. 7 with President Esther Wright
presiding and 23 in attendance.
Vice -President Joyce Chilton and
Treasurer Roberta Plumsteel will be at-
tending the fall convention of the Ontario
Hospital Auxiliary Association in Toronto
from November 27 - 29.
Dawna Westlake reported 18 hair sets
were done in October with the help of 12
volunteers. The Hallowe'en Party was a
great success.
Marg. Coventry reported sales are
picking up as more crafts arP offered Tra•
favors were being supplied for Nov. 11 by
the Legion Auxiliary stated convenor Marie
Proctor.
Joyce Hilderley was commended for her
work on the September Penny Sale - a total
of $3473.92 was realized.
A letter was sent out in October to find a
replacement for driver -co-ordinator
Kathleen Elliott. She reported the various
clubs had reported back and a positive lead
was gained although more drivers would be
appreciated.
Ar former member, Mrs. Richard Moore of
Bayfield who recently moved, returned her
HAA Inco har hip pin All in attendance
agreed to make the presentation of this pin
to Jean Cox, Director of Nursing.
Following the meeting the members of the
auxiliary joined hospital staff members,
Rev. James Bechtel and Rev. Gordon
Simmons in the Quiet Room dedication. The
auxiliary, with help and donations from
many individuals and groups, were pleased
with the end result. The room has been
appreciated since opening in September.
The next regular meeting will take place
on Monday, Dec. 5 at 1 p.m. in the form of a
Dessert and Coffee followed up by
decorating the hospital for Christmas.
Polio registry will assist victims
Residents cf the Clinton area who have
had polio and are now concerned about its
long-range effects are urged to submit their
names for an Ontario Post -Polio Registry.
The registry, to be established by the On-
tario March of Dimes, will assist the agency
to investigate the need for assessment units,
identify people who may want further infor-
mation on polio issues and initiate
awareness programs for physicians and
health personnel to assist in better meeting
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the needs of people who have had polio.
"We are not going to ask them for a lot of
information," says Lyla Swanton, a
member of the Ontario March of Dimes who
had polio in her youth. "But no one now
knows, firstly, how many people in this pro-
vince had polio and, secondly, what pro-
blems may now be emerging as a result of
polio."
Men and women who contracted polio in
their youth may not have had problems
since the acute stage of the disease until
recently. Now, as they grow older, they are
experiencing fatigue, respiratory problems
and muscle weakness - and once again re-
quire specialized assessment
If you had polio, and are interested in be-
ing included in the registry, please submit
your name and the name of your family
physician to the Ontario Post -Polio Registry
through the Ontario March of Dimes.
In this area, contact Mrs. Gloria M.
Rutledge, R.R. 1, Ripley, NOG 2R0, (519)
395-2776.
ANNUAL MEETING
in the Ministry of Agriculture Boardroom, Clinton
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23
AT 8:00 P.M.
for the purpose of receiving reports and financial
statements for the year ending on September
30th, 1983 electing Directors and Credit Commit-
tee officers, appointing auditors; for the purpose
of amending By -Laws and of transacting all other
business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will follow
the meeting. Door Prizes.
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
70 ONTARIO ST.
CLINTON
482-3467
374 MAIN SOUTH
EXETER
235-0640
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKay
Jeff McKay, son of Helen McKay of Exeter
and the late Kenneth McKay and Tena
DeKoker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
DeKoker of Exeter were married at Bethel
Reformed Church in Exeter on Nov. 12. Rev.
Abram Blaak officiated. Maid of honor was
Meagan Jongkind of London and
bridesmaids were Nellie DeKoker and
Maryann DeKoker both of Exeter, Sandra
McKay of. Toronto and Nancy Deitz of
Kippen. Steve Sararas of Hensall was the
best man and ushers were Doug McKay of
Kippen, Rob DeKoker of Oshawa, Grant
Love of Kippen and Kyle Kinsmen of Kip -
pen. After a honeymoon in New York City
and Boston the newlyweds will be residing in
London. ( Frank Philips photo)
PRYDE
MONUMENTS LTD.
•MONUMENTS *BRONZE PLAQUES
*MARKERS
•CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH
D. Denomme Bus. 524-2337
Memorial Counsellor Res. 524-6621
It's not long
distance any
more.
CLINTON AND BLYTH
TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS
Starting November 18, 1983 long distance
charges will be eliminated on calls between:
Clinton and Blyth
To place these local calls, just
dial the seven digits of the number
you wish to reach.
Bell
The Seaforth Harmony Kings will be featured in a musical evening
at Wesley Willis United Church on Nov. 22. The Seaforth Ladies
Harmony Ltd., the Clinton Junior Farmers Choir and other local
talent will perform in this fund raising event for the United
Church's Ventures in Mission program.
HarmonyKings will perform in concert
Holmesville and Wesley -Willis United
Churches will be presenting an Evening of
Harmony on Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. in Wesley -
Willis United Church, Clinton.
The Seaforth Harmony Kings and the
Seaforth Ladies Harmony Inc. will be the
two major groups featured in this musical
evening. Both of these "barbership" choirs
have around 40 members coming from the
surrounding area - Seaforth, Clinton,
Brussels, Mitchell, Hensall and other towns.
Barry Mahon of Staffa is the director of
the men's group, the Seaforth Harmony
Rings, which was established in March of
1982. The women's group, under the
direction of Margaret Whitmore from
Walton, was just formed in May of this year.
The Junior Farmers' Choir will add
another dimension to this concert. This is a
recently established group of 12 talented
young people ,who are directed by Nancy
Hearn of Clinton.
Holmesville United Church will be
represented by two groups: Sherri and
Shannon Preszcator will play a piano duet,
and the Lobb family I Hugh k19etia, Greg,
Shari and Nancy) will have their own choir.
The Wesley -Willis Junior Choir will perform
under the direction of Marg Hearn of
Clinton.
Proceeds from this concert will go to the
Ventures in Mission program of the United
Church of Canada, which will provide funds
for new churches, for church redevelopment
and for the church pension plan.
The Evening of Harmony promises to be
an interesting concert involving many
talented people. Everyone is invited to at-
tend. Tickets can be obtained at the door.
Hullett native dies in Clinton
MISS WILHELMINA
(MINNIE) WAGNER
Miss Wilhelmina ( Minnie) Wagner died in
Huronview on Tuesday, November 8 at the
age of 83.
She was born in Hullett Township on
September 6, 1900 to Jacob and Anna
(Youngblut) Wagner and lived there until
moving to Auburn where she resided until
she went to Huronview a few vears ago.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
• ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
1 1 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
The late Miss Wagner was a member of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich and a
member of the Auburn Women's Missionary
Society.
She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Rose
Herman of Tavistock, Mrs. Bertha San-
derson of Goderich and Mrs. Fred (Doris)
Youngblut of Woodstock; one brother, Carl
Wagner of Cleveland, Ohio; and several
nieces and nephews.
BAHA'IS
BELIEVE
Spiritual unity is greater than the
unity of mankind...It creates such a
condition in mankind that each one
will make sacrifices for the other
and the utmost desire will be to
forfeit life and all that pertains to it
in behalf of another's good. This is
the unity which existed among the
disciples of His Holiness Jesus Christ
and bound together the prophets
and holy so Is of the past.
For more information
Contact Box 1250
Clinton.
She was predeceased by four brothers,
John, Walter, William and Louis; and two
sisters, Louella and Laura.
A funeral service and committal were
held at Stiles Funeral Home in Goderich on
Thursday, November 10 at 3 p.m. The
Reverend G.L. Royal of Knox Presbyterian
Church officiated.
Interment was in Ball's Cemetery,
Auburn.
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1atrtrner
FUNERAL HOME LIMITED
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
hurch Services�=
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street , Clinton
9:45 Worship & Remembrance
Speaker • Bruce Lobb Clinton
11 a.m. Sunday Schbol and Family Bible Hour
Speaker Neal Lowey
7:00 p m. Evening Service
7.30 p.m. Tuesday •
Prayer & Devotion
7 p m Thurs. Awana Club
Christian Reformed
(Jiristian Reformed Church
243 Princess St E Clinton
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Rev Remkes Kooistra. Kitchener
10 a m Worship Service
Elder in charge
3 p.m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Watch Faith 20 of 9 30 a m on Global T V
Anglican
Si..Paul's Anglican Church
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1983
Rev Gordon Simmons. B.A Div
11.30 aim Holy Communion
Everyone Welcome
Pentecostal
(;alr•ary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St. Clinton
P.istor Wayne Lester
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1983
REV. GILBERT KIDD
10 a m Sunday School
11 1 5 o m Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
United
It esley•- illis ('nitedl Church
IYI•;OI'I,I•:NFU 1 1 NI, (,OU
111U111 fill SI•:K1 1\1, I"t;rel°l.I;
MINISTER REV JAMES BECHTEL BA BD
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20
11 00 a m Service of Wesley Willis
9 45 o m Service at Holmesville
Ontario .'street I niter/ Chun -M
MINISTER
Rev R Norman Pick
11 o m
1 1 a m
Public Worship
Church School
ORGANIST
Louise McGregor