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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-04-24, Page 3BY JOYCE PEFPER Ladies enjoy supper •a Coates of Exeter visited Louise After a delicious pot luck Mitchell.. Lester Fisher supper members of Unit 11 held Mr, and Mrs. a short meeting. Mona and Janes of Blenheim visited Alderdice chaired the meeting with Mary Parlmer. 'land welcomed members and Visitors with Mrs. Taylor guests. The roll call was an- were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, swered by introducing the lady Kitchener, Jack Davidson, on your left and saying' Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dpesjardine, Grand Bend, Brenda Wolper, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson and Kathy of Summerhill. The W.M.S. of Presbyterian Church were in charge of en- tertaining the residents on Monday. Edith Bell and Blanche Dougall sang several duets. something nice about her. Sadie 'Hoy introduced Betty .Janke from Hanover who ''showed a very interesting film on arthritis and also gave a short talk on the subject. The devotional was conducted by Kay Mock. The theme being "The art of living": Hymns were sung with Fran Mickle accompanying on the piano, and Kay read scripture from 11 Psalms and offered prayer. Correspondence was a letter from the Queensway Nursing Home thanking the Unit for favours made at Easter; General meeting May 5 at 8:15, unit II to ,have program; also unit II are responsible to place flowers in church for April and are to entertain at the Nursing tilbme the month of May. A social hour of fun and games convened by Mona Alderdice and Grace Drum- mond was very much enjoyed by all. Hostesses were Joyce Pepper and Jean Wareing. Highlights from Queensway Birthday greetings go out to Adeline Taylor and Albert Miazga who celebrated bir- thdays on April 12, to Murray Howe on April 13, and to Ross Thompson on April 14. The church service was conducted on Tuesday af- ternoon by Rev. Van Essex visiting conalrnittee for April, Bea Brister and Eliza Kinsman# volunteered to visit also for the month of Mandinhe ands will sanding nishing the church chairs. Erla Coleman was elected to represent the Chiselhurst UCW on the Manse committee. The May meeting schedule was reviewed , and the meeting closed with prayer. Hostesses were Vera Brintnell and Dorothy Parker who served a delightful lunch. Personals Mrs. Rachel Schwalm, for secretaryndical Hamilton -London (Synodical) and Mrs. Elizabeth Faber, literature secretary for Huron - Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church, attended the annual Synodical in St. Thomas Knox Presbyterian Church on April 8 and 9. Mrs.Daisy Ivey who has been a patient in St. Joseph Hospital in London since January with a broken hip, returned Friday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Finlayson and family of Staffa visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Volland. Mrs. Elizabeth Volland visited for two days of last week at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston of Brucefield. Mrs. Margaret Thorndyke and Mrs. Phyllis Mountford of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hallam of Vanastra, Mrs. Dorothy Breakey of Zurich visited with the Schwalms, Mrs'.'Ivey and Mrs. Volland. Mr. and Mrs. Art Coombs and Gail of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey of Sarnia visited Friday with their mother Mrs. Daisy Ivey. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gelderland and family of Ridgetown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal on Sunday. Ladies plan Bake Sale The Chiselhurst UCW held their regular monthly meeting on the afternoon of April 8 in the church basement. Vice- president Dorothy Parker was in charge; She opened the meeting by reading a poem "Planting a garden", and everyone recited the theme prayer. Vera Brintnell in charge of the worship service used her theme "Strengthening in our life -the wall of spiritual likeness". The roll call was answered by 13 members continuopsly reading a chapter from the Bible. Dorothy Parker thanked Rev. Beck for showing_ members a film on Steward- ship "A magnificent Love affair". The members plan to en- tertain on Tuesday evening May 13 for a birthday party at the Bluewater Rest Home in Zurich and it was decided they would hold a "Luncheon is er served" for a noon hour meal with Louise Mitchell ac- the second or third Wednesday companying on the piano. in July. There will be a bake Visitors during the past week ' sale in Joynt's store in Hensall were: Rev. Fred Carson, Isabel on April 26 at 3 p.m. At the May Alcock and Mrs. esteEngle meeting,rs will all of Brussvd Cora have a lip and bloomer sale. Alcock; Laurin and John Paisley, Chester Dunn and The members were reminded Greta and Amy Lammie visited to bring in clothing for the Vera Larpmie; Mrs. V. mission in London and the Benesik, Mrs. C. Twa m bfy, Woodstock, Marjorie Johns, Elimville, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs: Rundle, Exeter visited Ruby Miners; Carl and Dorothy Sararas, Weston, and - Jodi araras visited Elizabeth araras; David and Lillian Blackwell, Mrs. Ella Dalrymple, Exeter, and Mrs. Alma Lostell visited Mrs. O'Brien; Edna Anderson, Doris Simpson, Margaret Triebner, Jean Black and Helen Reid visited Minnie Squire. Harold and Mildred Shepherd, Toronto visited Ada Smillie. Mary LOU -Hamblin and girls; and Dorothy Brintnell visited with Isabel Brintnell: Les Mitchell, Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher, Verna r. >k K Have you heard the one about the' y who kept SayoM 0� : seifthat he was in good shape until he took his insurance physical? x nal aParnon The Canadian movement tor personal fitness. Wherever they go to sing and play, the Irish Rovers spread a brand of joy, so- seldom seen these days, with their happy smiles and rollicking songs. The boys are seen each Sunday at 7a3,0 p.m. on C,,¢C television. Top left to right are Jimmy Ferguson and George Millar. Middle left and right are Will Millar to Wilcil ,McDowell. Bottom is Joe Millar, sunk to the floor from e the weight of his accordion. Meals on Wheels to start soon ` F AY, f11,1L !195PA 3 Confirmation service. held Londesboro United Church was filled on Sunday evening, April 20th for as special service at which time 18 young people were confirmed, Rev. Stanley McDonald,, minister of the church, conducted the very impressive service of .con- firmation and special music was provided by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Allen Shaddick, choir director and Miss Louise Lovett, organist, Mrs. Ross Jewitt was the soloist and sang "The Lord's Prayer" as well as ,"Holy Spirit, Lord of Love". Reg Lawson and Jack Tam- blyn, members of the Sessipn of Elders greeted the congregation and John Salverda, Dennis Fothergill, • Kevin Howati"and Keviti'Ji3WItt were the ushers. Those being confirmed were Kathy Hunking, Donna Reid, Danny Lear, Larry Howatt, Keith Howatt, Darrell Shob- brook,' Joan Hunking, Kathy Penfound, Edward Riley, Kevin Hulley, Heather Fothergill, . Madelyn Sewers, Tom Pollard, Kathy Lyon, Steven Jewitt, Steven Bromley, and Cathy Peel, and Colleen Carter. The Elders assisting with the service were Lorne Hunking, Emerson Hesk, Wayne Lyon, Jim Jamieson, Jack Lee, Gordon .Shobbrook, Bert Shobbrook, Margaret Taylor, Clara Riley, Nelson McClure, Norman Alexander, Lloyd Pipe, Don Buchanan, Edythe Beacom, Nick Whyte, Harry Snell, Harry Lear, and David Reid. Following the service a reception was held in the church hall served by The United Church Women under the direction of Mrs. Lorne Hunking. Annual growth in Canada's forest is about 15 billion cubic feet. Eighty per cent of America's homes are built of wood. Lodgepole and jack pine forests are largely products of natural wildfires. Afternoon unit meets The afternoon unit of Wesley Willis United church met in the church parlor with 19 in at- tendance. Mrs. Stewart presided and welcomed all, and read a poem entitled "Kindness," followed by- prayer. Mrs. N. Holland presided for the worship and study period. Hymn 376 was sung, and the roll call answered by naming a notable woman. Mrs. R. Mulholland read , the scripture and Mrs. L. Holland led in prayer, Mrs. F. Reid read an interesting letter from her niece who is a nurse serving in Africa. She displayed an apron made in Portugal. Then we learned of notable women of the Bible, that ,of Sarah, Rachel, Jockabed, Ruth, Mary and Hannah; Those representing these parts were: Mrs. F. Cummings, Mrs. F. Reid, Mrs. G. Rathwell, Mrs. L. Holland, Mrs. C. Nelson, and Mrs. N. Holland. The offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. N. Holland introduced the study packet "Mission Begins with You". Mrs. Stewart presided and the minutes were read and The committee for the Meals' needed, and if you would be willing to help, please call 482- Room at the hospital on on Wheels met in the Board 3107. Come on Clinton, we can Tuesday afternoon April 11 and do it. Let's all stand behind this very worthwhile and very final preparations were necessary project and bring a completed to start the project, - little sunshine and happiness to which starts on Monday April others. All meals are prepared Just to explain to the general 28th.28th.at the hospital, and special diets can be catered to. public, this is not a charitable undertaking, but a service to people who are not able totater to themselves, assuring them of one good hot "meal a day, at a charge. of $1.25 per meal. 4nyona4wing to partake of this'service please call Miss Elliott 482-7818. Now as everyone knows they cannot carry on without some assistance,' and any group -or organization willing .to con= tribute just a little to help get it off on the right foot is ap- preciated. Many things have to be purchased such as carriers, baskets, dishes, etc. and every little bit helps. They received their first contribution last week frort'1the Presbyterian Church. More volunteer drivers are approved, also treasurer's report given. 24 home and 16 hospital calls were made. Our unit to care for coffee hour May 4 in a.m. Mrs. Jervis stated that the Reed Organ that's to be played on Anniversary Sunday was once in the Ebenezer Church, and that the late Miss Rudd's father gave the land for Ebenezer Church. The organ is now owned by Murray Draper of Clinton. The meeting closed with benediction and lunch. One square mile of broad- leaved trees may evaporate up to 77 million _gallons of water on a sunny day. 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