Clinton News-Record, 1984-11-21, Page 9s
Public Health Inspector Klaus Seeger was one of the people conducting a Food Handler's
Seminar for about 50 area business people on Nov. 19. Mr. Seeger said the seminar, held
at Huronview, will become a twice yearly event. Businesses can request individual
seminars, he said. (James Friel photo)
CUNT
Ught
For historic St.. Paiil's
Anglican tr AO light
this past weeken
was a time tO `hght up and sing'! A folk
group, known as JQYFUL NOISE, fied the
parish l with music on *ridgy evening;
and , e newly installed illumination for the
trent of the church was turned on for the
first time. •
St. Paul's architectural beauty has drawn
admirers ever since the present building
was completed in November 1865; however,
until this past weekend, this Huron County
landmark wag invisible after dark, except
on bright moonlight. nights. The lighting is a
part of the restoration .program for the
church in preparation for the celebration in
1985 of its 150 Anniversary. St. Paul's Pro-
nerty and Building Committee led by Ken- °
0 ?,W ESVAYAT6 EMBENI1, 1901--Page9
*at t, aurs
neth McNairn have completes repairs to the
bell tower, mshillgimirot the parish hall
roof, and Painting oft clairch floor. The
new front doors were presented to the
church recently by Mrs. Josephine Winter
and Mrs. Madeline (Bud) Counter in
Memory of their husbands. The specially
designed exterior light installed during the
weekend, envelopes the entire southern
facade of St. Paul's and its trees in a warm,
amber glow.
The JOYFUL NOISE FOLK GROUP
directed by guitarist John Warner,
presented a lively musical evening for St.
Paul's parishioners and friends on Sunday
evening. Following a suggestion of Bishop
Ron Ferris, this popular, enthusiastic Lon-
don folk group was formed 16 year ago at St.
stereos Parish, London. It an as 'a
"ministry in music", performcontem-
porary services within, the church. Soon,
they expanded into ministry outside the
parish, and now lead' services at London
Juvenile Detention Centre, the London
Psychiatric Hospital, and at many senior
Citizens organizations.
The 16 members of Joyful Noise Folli
Group, playing guitars, a banjo and accor-
dion, sang their repertoire of inspirational,
traditional songs, accompanied by the au-
dience. During the coffee and social hpur
following the program, requests were sung
by the group. Members of St. Paul's will
have an opportunity to enjoy another even-
ing with this popular group of musicians
when they retun in the autumn of 1985.
Elsie Henderson's playing Christmas favorites
HURONVIEW - Nov. 12 was a holiday for
some of the staff, so there were no crafts or
cardson that day. Rev. Gordon Simmons
conducted Anglican Communion in the
chapel on Nov. 13, with Frank Bissett
presiding at the organ. Several residents
along with Jane and Diane, were in Strat-
ford for the day on Nov. 14, and were cat-
ching up on Christmas shopping. This seem-
ed like a very good idea, as Christmas is
creeping up rather quickly.
Elsie Henderson has started playing the
carols in the lounge on 1st North. This is ap-
preciated, since the season for them lasts
such a short time.
At noon on Thursday an old country din-
ner of bacon, sausage, fried eggs and all the
trimmings were held in the auditorium for
all the Tellows on Men's Floor. Each floor
will have a turn for this extra treat, and the
staff is thanked for preparing this delicious
meal. Also on Nov. 15, the mid -week Bible
Study was held with .Mrs. M. Prouty in
charge, and who led in the singing of hymns
Area funerals held for three
WAYNE JOSEPH COURTNEY
The body of Wayne Joseph Courtney, 97
Edgehill Drive, N.W., Calgary, Alberta was
found by a logger on Monday, October 22,.
1984. Wayne was the secondson of Joe and
Teresa Courtney, R.R. No. 1, Dungannon.
He lost his life by drowning in the Kicking
Horse River near Golden, British Columbia
on July 1, 1984.
An autopsy was performed at Cranbrook,
B.C. and positive identification made
through dental records. The body was flown
to the Toronto Airport by C.P. Airlines. The
Bob Hindsman Funeral Home,'Golden, B.C.
and MacKenzie & McCreath Funeral Home,
Lucknow were in charge of arrangements.
Rosary was recited at the funeral home by
members of the Kingsbridge Catholic
Women's League. Funeral Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Ed Dentjnger,
C.R. at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
at Kingsbridge on Saturday, October 27, at
10:30 a.m. Altar servers were Dean Riegling
and Jimbo Shiflett.
Organist Marianne Hogan played, "I Am
the Resurrection"; "Only a Shadow";
"Panis Angelicus"; and "Peace is Flowing
Like a River". Hymns were sung by Eugene
The. Parish of Clinton and Seaforth
ST. PAUL'S
ONTARIO ST. EAST,CLINTON
JAFRVIS STREET, SEAFORTH
At the Sunday morning services at St.
Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton and at St.
Thomas Anglican Church ' in Seaforth,
parishioners received a handsome new
bulletin which carries drawings of both
churches. The cover was designed and il-
lustrated by a member of St. Paul's Church,
C. William Kettlewell, historical illustrator
and sculptor.
Frayne, John VanRooy and Bill Van Osch.
Readings were done by Helen (Courtney)
Riegling and Margaret Austin.
and Carl Courtney and cousins Joe Austin
and Terry Austin. The offering was taken up
by his "sis", Chris Courtney and cousins,
Debbie Austin, Vivian Bryan, Fay, (Hogan)
Telfer, Desmond and Michael Courtney.
As a special tribute Jim Sinnett sang
"WANDERING BOY" at the graveside ser-
vice as the rain gently fell. Burial was in the
Kingsbridge Cemetery. Following the' ser-
vices, .lunch' was served at the Courtney
homestead.
Clarence M. "Bud"
Gliddon
Clarence M. Gliddon died at Westminster
Hospital in London on Nov. 17. He was 67.
Mr. Gliddon, formerly a resident of Clin-
ton, was born on January 6, 1917 in Fisk,
Saskatchewan to Melville and Ida Gliddon.
Mr. Gliddon, a construction worker, is
survived by two sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Marjorie Steep and Eldon Gliddon are
both residents of Clinton while Viola Gliddon
resides in Kornoka.
The Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton was
the site , of Mr. Gliddon's funeral on
' November 19. Reverend Norman R. Pick
presided. •
Mr. Gliddon was interred in the Clinton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Case,
Mary Divok
shows how
color can
improve looks
CLINTON The members of Xi Epsilon
Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi enjoyed a
colorful meeting, thanks to their guest
speaker Mary Divok, a professional
personal color consultant. Using hostess
Rita Van Dyke as a model, Mary
demonstrated color analysis. She spoke on
how learning the Magic of Color can make
the difference between looking drab and
looking radiant. •
The regular business meeting followed,
during which a letter was read from Marcel
LaPorte. He thanked. the sorority chapters
for the arts scholarship he received.
A cheque was sent to the Family
Children's Services for their Christmas
Bureau.
The bus trip on Nov. 10 to Cullen Barns
near Markham proved to be an unique
shopping experience enjoyed by both
Clinton chapters and friends. A group of
sorority sisters from Mitchell also joined in
on the trip.
Get Your
Winter Supply
Now...
2' Wild Bird Seed Mix
Gr]' Sunflower Seeds
William Cameron, Leonard Sheardown,
Harold Duckworth, . Leonard Fisher, and
Kenneth Williams.
Mary Adele Howes
Mary Adele Howes, a resident of Huron -
view in Clinton, died November 17 at the age
of 88.
Mrs. Howes was born in Ashfield
Township on February 23, 1896 to Margaret
and William J. Findlay.
She married E. Gordon Howes who
predeceased her in 1963. Mrs. Howes lived in
Goderich Township and the Holmesville
area before moving to Clinton.
The Wesley Willis United Church member
is survived by one niece. She is Mrs. Mollie
Cox of R.R. 2, Goderich.
Brothers John and Bert Findlay and sister
Ada McCullough all predeceased Mrs.
Howes.
Reverend ' James Bechtel presided over
the November 20 funeral, held at the Beattie
Funeral Horne. Airs' Was buried' at
the Clinton Cemetery./ .
as well. The scripture lesson was read by
Olive McMillen, followed by prayer and re-
quests. M. Prouty gave a Bible quiz on Bible
widows. A solo was sung by Margaret Mc-
Queen with Elsie Henderson at the organ.
Rev. John Pluta conducted Roman
Catholic Mass on Friday morning, and in
the afternoon, classes in ceramics were
held. A warm welcome is extended to Mrs.
Alda Tindall of Exeter, Mrs. Eva Freeman
of Lucknow and Mr. Weldon O'Neil from
Windsor, who have come to reside at Huron -
view. To the families of the late Mrs. Dell
Howes, Mrs. Elizabeth Carnochan and Mr.
'Bud Gliddon, sympathy is expressed.
Sunday morning worship was held in the
chapel with Rev. Norman Pick conducting
the service. A beautiful Cyclamen graced
the front of the pulpit, and was placed there
through the kindness of Mabel Scott.
A very surprised John Turner was the
guest of honor, when his family held a
belated birthday party for him. About 40
relatives, friends and neighbors gathered
Sunday afternoon in the auditorium, to
mark this happy occasion. Huronview also
extends best wishes to John, and hope that
he has many more memorable days likethis
one.
The Clinton Public Hospital received funds from the local chapter of the sorority Beta
Sigma Phi. The $1,200, proceeds from a fashion show with the cooperation of My Fair
Lady, purchased an X-ray immobilizer. In the photo are Marion Mathers of My Fair
'Lady, Ellen Colson of the sorority, Dianne Freemen, the Chief Technologistfor the X-ray
department and Nancy Anstett, also of the sorority. (James Friel photo)
one who shops
otter for every and get an
a special pre-Christmas
re" Choos any item in our stur ore
-Christmas
e Co-op' discount during Friday NOvem-
automatic s�ThursdaY. ovvembeerr24 1984.
ber23, Days,
Saturday, N°
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22
November
F riday3Of F
November 2
Saturday,
Sat 4vemr2IN VAESIORE
EVERVIVING
Or maximum o clip, no minimums forward 10 !o
No coupons tulationS° as tomer s d tan prithis
ced
Purchase stip all Co-op any reg
t! Select Choose discount day even buy it at i0°�° off
special the store and e. for the farm. do a
item in home, substantial
for your now at Pre-
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turas shopping during this 3 day
y _ or treat y�ays event ise only
saving Bon tore merchandise this
Bonus Christmas nt applies to se not included
�n
10°!° Discount
items a
and sale -priced
offer.
r VA Hensel Distrlet Ci
ES
OMEN I HENSALL BRUCEFIELD SEAFORTH ZURICH
262-3002 _.....__...482-9823 527-07T0 236 -4393..4_._. ... ,
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