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2A—Clinton News-ilecord, Thursday, July 20, 1972
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Phones: Mks 4124747
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Phone 4112411113
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Business and Professional
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ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1972
REV. T, C. MULHOLLAND , Minister
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: REV. L, V. BIGELOW
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1972
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Open Air Service: 7:30 p.m. Paul Bunyan Trailer Camp
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Clinton
SUNDAY, JULY 23,. 1972
'
11:30 a.m.—PARISH COMMUNION
O N TARIOE. v L AWRENC E S STREET . I_ UNIT EDEws,
j fi CH URCH
ster
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
R
Mrs, Doris McKinley, Organist and
Choir Director
SUNDAY, JULY 23. 1972-
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service and Nursery
11:30 a.m.—K inderRarten Congregation
7:3T0HtEoN1 ":
8:00
"COQ'S .0m1 TRhEuiNrfdRa yO eTv0e nTi nligE; dulyFik l T H13F,LISL; vice in
Chapel.
Ontario Street, and Wesley-Willis Churches welcome holiaay
visitors to worship.
COME AS YOU ARE
Wesley-Willis—Holmesville United Chur"ches
REV, A. J, MOWA'TT, C.D., B.A„ B.D., DO„ Minister
MR. LORNE DOTTERER, Organist and Choir Director
WESLEY-WILDS UNITED CHURCH
"THE CHURCH THAT CARES"
Services at Ontario Street Church
during the month of July
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
263 Princess Street
Pastor: Alvin Beukime, B.A., B.O.
Services: 10:00 a.m., and 3:00 p.m.
(On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m.
Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.)
The Church of the "Back to God" Hour every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CHLO.
EVERYONE WELCOME
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1972
Pastor: REV. W. H. McWHINNIE
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
CLARENCE DENOMME
DAYS NIGHTS
4-82.9505 482-9004
01URCH
SERVICES
Al- L SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT.SAYING TIME
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
Having to carry a lunch to work every day poses a dilemma
for those trying to lose weight. Sandwiches, potato chips,
cookies and individual pies are not for them.
And the thought of carrying hard-cooked eggs, carrot sticks
and cottage cheese in a brown paper bag leaves the taste buds
so numb that the midday lunch break no longer becomes
the pause that refreshes.
For the career woman, carrying a lunch will be more fun if
she uses bright coloured paper gift bags or the pretty tote bags
on the market.
Stock up on packing items — plastic sandwich bags, alumi-
num foil, tightly covered plastic containers, paper serviettes,
disposable forks, spoons and knives. Foods, such as sliced
meat, you can eat "picnic-style."
For your portable lunch preparation, keep your vegetable
crisper filled with an array of garden greens — cucumbers,
celery, chicory, green peppers, watercress and radishes. De-
vote a shelf to canned goods for your skinny look lunch box
favourites — such as erabmeat, shrimp, clams, salmon and
tuna.
When buying fresh fruits, plan for the week and keep them in
the refrigerator ready to put into your box or bag — a peach
for Monday, perhaps an apple for Tuesday, an orange for
Wednesday and. so on,
For beverages, keep an assortment of juice on hand —
tomato, unsweetened orange; grapefruit or apple, Keep them
in the freezer. Take a can out in the morning and it will be
just at the right temperature by lunchtime.
Also to keep your food nicely chilled why not tuck a can of
synthetic ice (enclosed in a plastic sandwich bag to prevent
"sweating") into your lunch box if you don't take a frozen
beverage.
Here's a sample lunch box menu: -Steaming onion bouil-
lon (2 cups made from cubes) in vacuum jar. •Crabmeat
Salad. Toss flaked crab with diced celery, diced cucumber,
capers, salt and pepper to taste, Tuck in lemon wedges (to
squeeze later for dressing) and a few watercress sprigs. •A
peach. -Sugar free soft drink.
(Adelaide Daniels is Founder & Direeior of Weight WaiehersofOniaria Limited.)
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For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples
of materials — CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Phone 523-4272 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND
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GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES
Here's a great way to put your money to work:
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Call or drop in and see us today.
week at F,rindale United Church,
where they have formed a number
of choirs, an orchestra and a
drama group. Most of the people
taking part in these projects are
not members of the United
Church, Ron says.
"The church wasn't being used
except on Sundays," Ron says.
"Our original proposal, which
was specifically for Rrindale,
was that the community could
become involved in a program of
the arts using the church which is
a centre and has facilities which
can be a real asset to the
community,"
Both Ron and Kris are pleased
that the national office of the
United Church, through the
Division of Mission in Canada,
has taken up their ideas and asked
them to "give leadership in
music" across the country,
Congregations or presbyteries
desiring their services are asked
to arrange bookings through the
Di vision office.
"Music and the arts have been
patronized by the church since the
12th Century," Ron says. "Any
significant music of this century
has been developed outside the
church, which is quite a radical
change from the past."
"As music shifted out of the
church, the church hasn't
Good attendance
at McClure reunion
and the Farriers at
Westfield Fellowsh
Hour at 2 p.m.
Huron Men's Chapel at 8 p.m.
"Evil Prevails When Good Men de Nothing"
TORONTO—The United Church
of Canada has commissioned two
young rock musicians to
encourage the use of modern
music in its churches.
Ron Klusmeier and his wife
Kris will visit a number of
churches across Canada to
perform, hold workshops, and
consult with groups about ways to
use music to put new life into
church services, and to
encourage increased community
use of churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Klusmeier are in
their mid-twenties and are both
Americans who graduated in
music and literature
respectively, from a liberal arts
college in Wisconsin, They've
been in Canada since November
1969, and Ron has been organist
and choirmaster at Erindale
United Church near Toronto since
1970.
Until recently, the Klusmeiers
made their living as professional
performers with the rock group,
Birnam Wood, touring Ontario
playing in bars and clubs. Ron
plays the guitar', organ and other
key instruments. Kris sings, and
plays piano and organ well enough
to accompany choirs.
Since May 1, 1972, the
Klusmeiers have been working
five afternoons and evenings per
The 1972 KcClure Reunion was
held at the Kinburn Hall on July
9th with a good attendance.
Results of the sports were as
follows: boys and girls, 6 and
under, Mary Gibson, Donna
McClure; girls 7.8, Darlene
Taylor. Debbie Taylor; boys, 7-8,
Doug McClure, Keith McClure;
girls 9-10, Carolyn McClure,
Doris McClure; boys 9-10, Danny
McClure, Jim McClure; girls 11-
12, Shirley McClure, Cheryl
McClure; boys 11-12, Paul
McClure, Danny McClure; girls
over 12, Debbie McClure, Patsy
Anderson; boys over 12, Don
McClure, Paul McClure.
A candy scramble was enjoyed
by the little tots. The two relays
Miss Cecil I-tall arranged and
led the Christian Women's Club
song service on Sunday evening
assisted by seven young people
from the Exeter area. There were
special musical numbers by the
Haywood Bros, and Mary Ellen
Gingerich with Katherine Hall in
charge of the devotional period.
Folks, a group of young people
from Goderich who have been
engaged by the Opportunity for
A delegation of 45 from the
Clinton area was among the 5,990
people on hand at the "Divine
Rulership" District Assembly of
Jehovah's Witnesses at
Brantford's Civic Centre Sunday
to hear Watch Tower Society
representative Donald Mills
declare God's kingdom to he the
only hope of mankind for stable
government capable of giving men
a secure and happy future.
"Mankind's salvation has
never come and will never come
from mankind itself, as if by
mankind's lifting itself up by its
own bootstraps," he said,
"hence, the communistic
philosophical theory of
materialism, namely, that
nothing exists but what is
material, leads to a dead end, a
cul de sac!!"
Mills, from the Toronto
national headquarters, described
Jesus Christ as the divinely
appointed Messianic
Emancipator of mankind, the
commissioned King for divine
ridership of earth and as the sure
foundation for hope in the
Kingdom as the one "stronghold
to Which to turn, for freedom and
life in endless•happiness."
He explained this was one
reason why Jesus refused 'all the
kingdoms of the world' offered by
Satan in the Mount of Temptation.
Instead, he said, Christ told men
to appreciate the Kingdom of the
Heavens had approached, taught
his disciples to pray for the
Kingdom and dispatched
followers to preach 'this good
news of the kingdom in all the
inhabited earth.' According to
Mills, this is the generation to
experience the necessary change
from human rule to divine
ridership of earth.
Sunday's sessions were the
climax of four days of instruction
to delegates from Central and
church forced Music out by its
hostility to new forms of
expression, It's our idealistic
hope to get some of it hack into the
church."
Youth program visited Huronview
on Monday afternoon and
presented two skits and some
musical numbers,
Owing to the weather conditions
the Family Night Band Concert
was cancelled last week,
Twenty-four tables of bingo
were played on Friday afternoon
with 15 prize winners in the 20
games,
Southwestern Ontario.
Discussions, talks, some with
live acting to illustrate key
points, touched on a wide range of
subjects from the power of prayer
to the need for Christians to
continue to be merciful and
humble in a world of declining
love and concern for others.
Two Bible dramas, that of the
mercy of Joseph toward his
brothers and the healing of
Naaman's leprosy because of his
humility, were presented live
with costumes to give the
background for modern
application of ,their principles in
human relationships.
Appreciation for the house-to-
house activities of Jehovah's
Witnesses as a means for
strengthening respect for
authority was expressed when one
speaker quoted a resolution of the
City Council of Boston,
Massachusetts, U.S.A. In part it
said:
"That the Boston City Council
in meeting assembled on this 5th
day of June, 1972, commends
Jehovah's Witnesses on their
current program .. urging all
perabnS 'of all faiths to lead a
more moral life, and
congratulates the volunteers of
Jehovah's Witnesses engaged in
the current door-to-door program
for their dedication, generosity
and concern,"
Results of the public ministry
of Jehovah's Witnesses were seen
in the 99 who were baptized by
complete immersion and thus
began a career as ordained
ministers with their local
congregations. For the last four
years, Witnesses have baptized
more than 145,000 persons
annually throughout the world.
The convention concluded with
plans discussed for at least five
large conventions in Canada next
year.
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Mary Lou Johnston. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston of
Varna was wed to Ronald Douglas
Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Henry of Blyth on June 24,
1972 at Varna United Church. The
church was decorated with hot
pink and white baby carnations
and gladiolas entwined in white
'candelabra, Rev. Murdock
Moirison officiated and Rev.
Donald Beck assisted.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a full length
gown in sata peall and Vienese
lace styled in bell silhouette. It
had a high neckline and was long
cuffed with a puffed sleeve. It had
a fitted bodice and full gathered
skirt. The matching French
illusion fell into a full length
cathedral train and was held in
place by a Juliette cap. She
carried a bouquet of hot pink and
white baby carnations. roses and
trailing ivy.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Lyle Urquhart. sister of the bride
of Kenora Ontario. Bridesmaids
were Miss Debbie Stephenson of
London. Miss Jenny Bylsma of
Clinton and Miss Anne Hayter of
Varna. They wore alternating
pink and white flowered dresses
of polyester voile trimmed with
hot pink velvet ribbon and carried
white baskets of hot pink and white
baby mums,
Mr. John Stewart of Blyth was
groomsman with Jim Henry and
Robert Cook of Blyth and John
Henry of Auburn acting as ushers,
During the wedding, the
organist, Mr. Murray McNall,
played the theme from "Love
Story," "A Time for Us,"
-Bridge Over Troubled Waters"
and 'We've Only Just Begun."
Soloist Mr, Peter Postill sang
"The Welcome Prayer."
Following the wedding, a dinner
was held in the church basement
where the brides mother
welcomed guests. She wore a rose
floral chiffon full length dress,
with a corsage of white
sweetheart roses. She was
assisted by the grooms mother
who wore a lilac figured, chiffon
full length dress with a corsage of
white and lilac tinted bay
carnations.
A reception at Zurich
Community Centre followed the
dinner.
The couple will reside in Blyth.
Ontario.
Prior to her marriage; the
bride was honoured at a shower in
Varna given by the Varna Ladies.
There was also a shower for her
at the home of Miss Jenny Blysma
of Clinton and co-hostesses were
Miss Anne Hayter, Varna •and
Miss Debbie Stephenson, London.
Mrs, Janice Henry of Blyth,
sister-in-law of the bride, held a
shower at her home. There was
also a surprise shower by fellow
4-H members at the home of Mrs.
Allan Hayter, Varna.
The Ontario Safety League,
whose job it is to reduce the risk
of physical tragedies, quotes this
from Albert Schweitzer: "The
tragedy of life is what dies inside
a man while he lives,"
.1n ••••i•
United Church hires:young musicians
were won by Dorothy Dalton's
team and Mary McClure's team.
The oldest person present was
Mr's. Rae Shaddock from Clinton,
the youngest was Billy from the
home of Walter McClure. The
person coming the furthest
distance was Jim Macaulay from
Sarnia. The boy with the longest
hair was Paul McClure and the
person with the most change in his
wallet or pocket was Grant Smith.
The, officers for 1973 are:
President, Ron Williamson; Vice-
President, Jack Taylor; Sec.-
Treasurer, Barbara McClure;
Sports Committee, Neil and Gary
McClure, Debbie McClure,
Marilyn Taylor and Frances
Armstrong; drinks committee,
Sam and Mary McClure, Walter
and Muriel McClure.
Sunday, July 23
HEAR
Rev. George Sheffer
FROM STAYNER
followed after it. Even 100 years
ago, many of the things-done in the
church were very new. and subject
to controversy."
"Somewhere along the line, the
hat's new at Huron view?
45 from Clinton
area attend Convention
At Sterling, we put your money to work.
TORONTO-372 Bay Street (416) 364-7496
BARRIE — 36 Dunlop Street (706) 726-6496
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