Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-04, Page 13• ,%
VOISITON*‘13tECORAWEDNESPAYA
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iiiddelr
• The Riddell family wish to announce the.
Marriage of their father, Huron -Middlesex
MPP Jack Riddell to Anita Morta on -
December 10, 1983 at St. George's' United
Church in Toronto with Reverend Robert
Mumford -Ug.
Well known woman dies
Milian May Gibson
A Goderich Township native and well
known Clinton, resident, Lillian May Gibaen,
died at Huronview on Dec. 21, 1983. She was
86 -years old.
The daughter of the late Alex Elliott and
Rose Jervis, she was born on Feb. 17,1997 in
Goderich Township. She received her
elementary education and SS 11, Goderich
Township and the Clinton high school.
Mrs. Gibsoncontinued her education at
the Stratford ' Normal School and was a
school teacher in Goderich and Stanley
Township for Seven years.
On Christmas Day in 1920 she married the
late John Gibson in a wedding ceremony at
her parents' home. The couplelived at RR 3
Clinton and later retired to 292 Bayfield
-Wad in Clinton.
Mrs. Gibson was an active community
worker. She was a member of the Ontario
Street United Church ani the Clinton
Women's Institute. For many years she also
Welled at the Day are Centre at Huron -
view.
She is survived by two sons; Fred Gibson
of RR 5 Clinton and Joe Gibson of RR 2
Seaforth. Also surviving are six grand -
children andoweegreae grandchildren.
Mrs. Gibson is 4140 survived by two
brothers; Melyin (Mack) Elliott of RR 3
POOP and .Ray Elliott, •of Chide!) and a
Siater, Mrs. RayMond (Verna) Whitmore
Mateo.
Funeral set4ices. were held at the Balland
Falconer Funeral Horne ln-Clinton Dec.
24 with Rev. Nnrrnan Pick -.officiating. .
Spring: interment will take place m the
Clinton Cemetery.
Mary Grigg
Mary G. Grigg, president of the Clinton
Senior Citizens Golden Radar Club, died on
Dec. 25,1983 in Newmarket.
The 77 -year old Clintonian, the daughter of
thcoeiblaotrne eAlTboewnrt :hnid Maude Good, was born in
,Along with her affliation with the Golden
Radars, Mrs. Grigg was also past president
of the Zone 8 United Senior Citizeas of
Ontario association, She also was a past
Noble Grand of the Huronic Rebekalh,Lodke
NO. 306 and Past- District Deputy of the
Rebekah Lodge. She was also a member of
the Wesley Willis United Church.
Mrs. Grigg was married on Nov. 3, 1926 to
the late Gladstone Grigg. She is survived by
one daughter Mrs. Dick (Joyce) Robinson of
Circle City Cuties dance
• Gordon.Eight -grandchildren and four great
Newmarket and was predeceased by a -Son
grandchildren also survive.
She was also predeceased by two
,._
brothers, Harold and Goldwin Good and a
to music of Huron Strings sister, Edna. Surviving are four sisters Mrs.
William (Myrtle) Stirling of Goderich, Mrs.
Dawson (Hazel) Craig of Auburn, Mrs. Jack
It was a busy time at Huronview with last
minute Christmas shopping and attending
concerts of which there were so many.
On Dec. 19 the Huronview auditorium was
filled as the Huron Strings, featuring
Warren Whitmore, Stanley Hillen, Wilson
' McCartney, Lorne Lawson, Marie Flynn
and the Debbie Flynn Dancers presented A
program.
To get the concert started, the Huron
Strings played some tunes and the Circle
City Cuties, including Sherry Good, Crystal
Mathers and Crystal Brennan danced to the
violin accompaniment by Arnold Craig.
•---Other-danee mimbers-werepresented hy
Lisa Beattie as well as Stacey and Robyn
Hicks. Robyn also played a Christmas
medley on the piano and Mr. Craig also
played more violin selections.
The concert ended in music, played by the
Huron Strings and the Bird Dance.
Also over Christmas the Goderich
• Laketown Band visited Huronview and
thrilled residents With their rousing ren-
ditions of Christmas music. Erla Stewart
played the piano for the singing of carols.
•The' auditoriurri Wa-S-aggin filled later. in -
the week when the residents and staff held a
Christmas party. Coffee and fabulous trays
of assorted pastries, cakes and other
goodies were_ served. With the heliday-
season - and all the. tempting...and wonderful
treats, no doubt diets were temporarsily set
aside.
On Dec. 23 during his busy schedule, Santa
Claus and one of his helpers found time to.
pay a visit to Huronview and chat with a
number of residents.
• On Dec. 24 Old Man Winter really sur-
prised everyone and for some days weather
was the main topic of conversation. There
were many disappointed families, disrupted
'..plans and in a lot of cases Christmas dinner
came a few days late.
At Huronview the staff couldn't get to
work and others couldn't make it home.
Dedicated people work at Huronview and'
the residents thank them most warmly for
their concern and- caring. Many worked long
hours and pitched in where ever they were
needed. They made sure that residents had
a wonderful Christmas dinner.
was disheartening -for many stranded
people due to the intensity of the storm.
Perhaps it is a good time to say thank you to
the churches. and v.arious organizations and
people who opened their homes and shared
with these unfortunate families. The real
meaning of Christmas was revealed and no
doubt there were many . new friendships
formed. The question was not, "What did
you get for Christmas?" but rather, "Where
did you spend Christmas?" •
Many church- services were cancelled on
Dec. 25, including the Sunday service at
Huronview.
On Dec. 30 a gala New Year's party was
neld for„ the residents, in thesainditorim. jt
ff as a great party and everyonerernarked
how much -it was enjoyed.
A Christmas draw- was held and Lisa
Finch won the ceramic church. Eve
Mustard won the sewing hassock.
To the families of the late Mrs. Tuckey,
Jack Baker and Hugh Davidson, Huronview
residents and staff extend their °sincere
sympathy
(Minnie) Farrish . of Listowel and Mrs.
Duncan (Jean). Murchison of Mississauga
and one brother, Mel Good of Goderich. •
Rev. James Bechtel officiated at funeral
services held on Dec. 28 at the Beattie
Funeral Home. Interment will be held in the
Clinton Cemetery.
The ,Clinton Knights of Columbus and St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church are helping two young, men further their education in the
priesthood. Grand Knight Bill Brand, left and Father John Plutat
Progress •
Although arthritis can't be cured - yet -
people with the disease can take comfort in
knowing that medical researchers are mak-
ing progress in understandingTheir
In only • the past few decades, a
remarkable-arnOunt has been learned about
how, the forms of arthritis differ from each
other in their effects on the body and in their
response to different treatments. Further,
many more new drugs and pharmaceutical
treatment programs have been developed in
the past five years than were in the 25
previous to that. •
Exercises As Well
. well as medications,. treatment pro-
..,,grams which involve- exercise have .also
undergone major revisions as a con-
sequence of this research. More and more
"total" priograms are beingLdevised every'.
year and, today, people with arthritis can be
confident that the program their physician
or specialist determines the best_ for. them
has been refined to an almost infinite
degree.
There is still, however, much to be done
and researchers are working in many pro-
mising new areas.
•
presented cheques of $150 each to Marj Verefor her son Dan and
Colleen and Gord Phffilps, on behalf of their son Patrick. (Shelley
McPhee photo) •
Auxiliary attend organ seminar
• CLINTON - The Auxiliary to the Clinton
Public Hospital enjOyed coffee anctileSsert
at their December meeting, served by social
convenor Kathleen Siertsema and her
committee. Eighteen members and two
visitors attended.
Drucilla Prescott reported that she had
Christmas gifts for each of the patients and
Marie Proctor stated that the Londesboro
UCW would provide Christinas tray favors
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A. COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE
Classic Shell'
•
91—
Grandeur'
• Royal'
NST ETT
JEWELLERS
8 Albert Street CLINTON
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26 Main Street South SEAFORTH • • 284 Main St. EXETER
Patrician203 Durham Street East WALKERTON •. 135 Queen St. E. ST. MARyS
Saw ,up tc, 36%
Modern Baroque'
;,,v•
20 -Piece -Set-Sale
Affection' ••
in silverplateand. stainless
B. 1881 It. ROGERS SILVERPLATE
Baroque Rose:
acme.,
Flirtation'
C: HEIRLOOM STAINLESS "
K.;
W,1•79.1
Michelangelo•
Dover*
Colonial'
Toujours'
Shelley
0. COMMUNITY ST AINL•ESS
• • 411,..,
20 -Piece Service for -4 includes: 4Salad Forks, 4 Dinner Fork,
4 Dinner KniveS, 4 Dessert/Soup Spoons. 4 Teaspoons '•
A. COMMUNITY* SILVERPLATE SALE 8139.95 •
The exquisite beauty of:Community is unequalled,
Regular suggested retail 5220.00
B. 1881A ROGERS SILVERPLATE
• The Rogers name brings you a history of
uncompromising craftsmanship. Here is value
beyond price
Regular suggested retail 5165.00
e HEIRLOOM STAINLESS SALE $109.95
Heavyweight, luxury quality stainless created
expre&sly for Consumers with discriminating tastes.
Regular suggested retail $160.00 •
. .
D.' COMMUNITY STAINLESS SALE $76.95
Canada's best selling brand of stainless. Truly fine
aria. superfor-deStgns..,..._ . •
• Regular suggest -e -d ST70.90
E ONEIDA* DELUXE STAINLESS SALE $59.95
Popular price and popular deign stylearnake this
-. brand of stainless a fast seller. .
Regular suggested retail $82.50 •
Hurry! Sale ends January 31, 1984 .
SALE $114.95
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The silver cube Our sikersmithsmark of excellence
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• Annual Meeting
• BAIRD'S CEMETERY BOARD
ANDPLOT OWNERS
will be held on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1984
at 8:00 pm in
1.0.0.F. Hall, Brucefield
PRYDE.
MONUMENTS LTD.
*MONUMENTS *BRONZE PLAQUES
*MARKERS
*CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
• SUNCOAST 11ALL-GODERICH
D. Denomme • Bus. 524-2337
• Memorial Counsellor Res. 524-6621
and the Clinton Kinettes for the new year.
Geriatrics and hair dressing convenor
Dawna Westlake reported that 17 hair sets
were done.
A motion was made, to purchase a Oro -
Lite for the second floor patient use.
Treasurer Roberta Plumsteel and vice
president Joyce Chilton reported on the fall
Hospital Auxiliary seminars they attended
Call
NEED TO KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
eithme(Taso,11,
Phone 524-2544
Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings
along with helpful community information.
in Toronto. A workshop called The Second
Time Around, looked at donating -of -organs
and the procedures to carry out this wish.
Another workshop was Protection for
Women, led by the Ontario Provincial
Police.
After the meeting • auxiliary members
decorated the hospital for Christmas.
The annual meeting will be held on Jan. 9
at 9:30 a.m.
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
entecostal •
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton •
Sunday, January 9
• • .92,45.Worship &_,R,ernembrance .
11 -a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible HOW' -
Speaker: Ed Martin, Ottawa
7:00 p.m, Evening Service
Speaker; Fred Munnings, Clinton
7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Prayer & Devotion
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church .
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8.
Rev: Harry Vriend, Goderich
10 a.m. Worship Service
3 p.m. Warship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
AL
Anglican
St. Paul's Anglican Church
. _ _ . •
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8,;,
Rev. Gordon Simmons, B.A., Div.
1.3 :30 a.m. Holy Baptism •
Everyone Welcome
Calvary Pentecostal Church
• 166 Victoria St. Clinton '
Pastor Wayne Lester
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8
REV. GILBERT KIDD
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
United
• Wesley -Willis' United Church
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8
• 11 a.m. SerVice at Wesley -Willis
945 a.m. Service at Flolmesville
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER
Rev. R. Norman Pick
.1i a.m. - Public Worship
11 a.m.: Cilurch School
• •
ORGANIST
Louise McGregor
4