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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-06-12, Page 7- United Churcbn�ea; - 0U6 .-.were • presented _,.and, The 50th Anniversary of the bows pinned on hat by Marjorie Wiled Church was held last Duizer: Julie thanked all, and allay, Greeting into the "For she,'s a -jolly good fellow" actuary were 'Margaret was aylotr and Harry Snell. Ushers re Bob Winking, Danny • Personals witt, Glen Johnston and ' Congratulations to Ann and )vin Lovett. Junior - congregation' leaders re Mary Peel, Vaughan eking, Helen Lawson and lima Vincent. The choir them was. "Let me be a lot like• Jesus" with Bonnie witt taking solo part with uth Shaddick as choir leader d organist Barbell( Bosman. Rev. McDonald presented ibles to the seven -year-olds: ohn Cartwright, Lesa Dinzer, rry. Guss, ,Larry Hoggarth, ussel Nesbit, Debbie Plesz- tor, Karen Wright and Todd garth. Rev. McDonald's essage was "Happy Anniversary". , The sacrament of the Lord's supper was observed. Assisting Rev. McDonald were Margaret Whyte, Edythe Beacom, Wayne Lyon and David Reid. Next Sunday will be a special service for Senior Citizens when Rev. Heckendorn will be the guest minister. He is a former minister of this church. UCW general meeting ' The UCW general meeting was held in the church on Monday nigh June 2nd when the 50th Anniversary of church union was marked with theme 'celebration'. President Marjorie Duizer welcomed all. e service began with a sing- song. Leader Edythe Beacom opened with 'The past speaks - the present Responds' and the the Future Beckon- s.Representing the Methodist was Joan Whyte, the congregational - Helen Lawson, and Presbyterian - Gladys Gomley. The ladies' choir sang veral numbers during the worship. Hattie Wood read a W.M.S. member writes. Marjorie Dinzer read another letter from the Archives in Toronto. The first Huron Presbyterial President was Mrs. James; Hogg of Clinton. In 1952 the woman's association was formed. In• 1953 the Huron Presbyterial was organized Bernard Bakker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Bakker attended the graduation of their daughter Ann on May 24 at Calvin College in Grand Rapids. She received her B.A. in elemen- ---tary education and has ac- cepted a teaching position at the Christian School in Calgary, Alberta. They also went to Philadelphia (PA) on May 28 where their son Bernard received his Masters of Divinity at Western Theological Seminary. During the summer months Bernard will be working in the congregation of the Christian Reformed Church in Wood- bridge, Toronto, and in Sep- tember he plans to go to Calvin College Seminary in Grand Rapids to complete his studies. Mrs. Ena Howatt attended the graduation of her grand- daughter, Joanne Hodgert at Western University, London on Tuesday June 3 when she received her B.A. in Education. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt attended the graduation of their daughter, Joan on Wednesday June 4 at Western University London when she received her B.A. of Arts. Congratulations,to both girls. Congratulations at Mr. and-• Mrs. Bob Thompson on their 35th Wedding Anniversary on June 1 when their family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Radford, London and Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie, Kitchener honoured them with a family dinner at Benmiller. Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Moorefield were .also Qtl���5, Mrs. Dorothy Brunsdon moved to Clinton on Thursday June 5: We wish her happiness in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooper of Alsia Craig visited on Saturday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and at- tended the Clinton Fair. Visiting on Wednesday June 4 with Mrs. Joe Shaddick -were her niece, Mrs. Alf Bell and Heather Prince Rupert, B.C. Mrs. Ena Howatt attended the funeral on Monday of her cousin, Mr. Charles Wilson of Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns visited on Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McDonald and his mother Mrs. Burns at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cart- wright, Donna and Patricia of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cart- wright, John and Claude. Mrs. Ena Howatt held a family gathering for her family at her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snell, Snellgrove Brampton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snell and family, RR 1, Clinton. Billy Glanville, Walton, spent the weekend with Mark Stackhouse. Pat and Lori Stackhouse accompanied Alec and Gail Glanville to Ottawa for dancing lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer of Blyth visited on Saturday evening with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deana spent Sunday at the African Safari Farm, Rockton. Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Arm- strong were guests on Sunday morning at Blyth United Church 50th Anniversary of church union service. Sheila Marie Cook was judged fairest of the fair at the Clinton Spring Fair Baby Show last Saturday. Sheila, who is the 1 l -month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cook of tchell, won over a record number of 35 babies entered in the contest. In the preliminary six months to One -Year age group, she won over Wesley Stephen Brennan; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brennan of Goderich, second; Leslie Michelle Lawrence, the daughter of Fred and Laura Lawrence of Auburn, third; and Jody Lena Castle, the slaughter of Wilf and Marion Castle of Clinton, fourth. (News -Record photo) �• McAda�n� heads ilLollgClub . Jack Mercer of Hayfield. the • new zone chairman for Zone 3 South, installed the 1975-76 Clinton Lions Executive at the. Club's June 10 meeting. The newly -elected officers are: Eugene McAdam, president; Harry Merriman, past president; Hugh Flynn, first vice-president; Harold Wise, second vice-president; John Wise, third vice- president; Pat Newington, secretary; Larry Gibbings, treasurer; Ted Davies, lion tamer; Bryan Marriage, tail twister; Don Kay, assistant tail twister; Earl Hilderley and Cam Proctor, one year directors; and Gordon Harkes and Ken Dupee, two year directors. Other officials installed were Laurie Colquhoun, bulletin editor; Stewart Taylor and Rev. John Oestreiclter, greeters; Beecher Menzies, song leader and Rev. Oestreicher, padre. CLINTON NEWS.RECORD THURSDAY. JUNE i2:1$75+)3140 OPEN SOON'. "PICK YOUR OWN�',� STRAWBERRIES - --OPEN 8 A.M. NO POTS OR PANS BRING YOUR OWN QT. BOXES 2-4 OR 6 QT. BASKETS OR QT. BOXES CAN BE PURCHASED 1 1 ACRES TURN LEFT AT KIPPEN ON NO. 4 HWY. AND 11/4 MILES EAST Ontario Municipal Board approves zoning changes The Ontario Municipal Board came to Clinton last Friday to hold a hearing on one of four amending bylaws that have been passed by the Town 14th Mrs. C.C. Washington of ..Council, - .. Clerk ...- Cameron, S forttr hs -the first president. - Proctorsaidjuesday. In 1952 London Conference John Rapson of RR 4, Clinton Branch was formed and in January 1962, the union of W.A. and W.M.S. took place in Ontario St. Church, Clinton with Mrs. Tiffon of Wingham as Huron Presbyterial president and Mrs. H. Phillips, Blyth as Presbyterial president of W.A. Following the union, Mrs. Tiffin became the first president of Huron Presbyterial of U.C.W. In 1968 there was another union of Huron U.C.W. Perth U.C.W. and the Evangelical United Brethren. •� Our heritage in the church was taken by choir members, Muriel Sewers, Ruth Shaddick, Brenda Radford and Dorothy Little and the collection was received by Mary Robinson and Florence Cartwright. Rev. Harold Snell, the guest speaker, was introduced by Hattie Wood. He gave a very inspiring message on "Looking into the future". He was thanked by Helen Lawson, all retired to the basement for neh-anda social hour. Shower Op Wednesday evening at 7:30 June 4th, about 60 ladies of -tithe village held a shower at the -church for Julia Bowie, June bride -elect. Corsages were Tpinded:or Jullo,'her=mother"and. the groom's moifier; `-Addle-- Hunking, followed by dessert of cake and ice cream The program was conducted by Pearl Mason. A game "stepping on eggs", and in- strumental by Barbara Glousher, a mock wedding by Pearl Mason, Rosie Johnston, Ronnie Mason, Karen John- ston, Rosie and Judy Mason, Chryl Reid, and an address by Rosie Mason was held. • \ i lodged a complaint against an amending bylaw which will recognize the existence of five houses on the Base Line Road, and then withdrew the grievance on learning he had misinterpreted the nature of the amendment. The houses which were located in an area designated as a 'holding zone, which prohibits any kind of development are recognized as being in a residential district with the amendment. Mr. Rapson believed the amendment would transform the entire area east of his farm, including the five houses, into a residential zone. He rescinded his complaint when told that only the region occupied by the houses would be rezoned. The hearing could have been avoided if Mr. Proctor had approached Mr. Rapson to explain the facts of the amendment, but the Clerk said he did not know he was allowed to do so, adding, that Mr. Rapson had never given him any indication that hedid not understand the extent of the amendment. Heating a Electric • 46 King Sfreet,. - Clinton • 442.4632 i In other amendments, the OMB : approved Council's rezoning of the lot occupied by Ball's `Funeral Home on High Street. The building which was located- in a• residential area, was rezoned into an area which allows for - the presence of a funeral home. A similar amendment allowed for the rezoning of the land owned by Boyes Transport on Ontario Street from residential to commercial. Also unchallenged was an amendment which allows chiropractor Ken Wood to build a clinic on Huron Street, since the lot has been rezoned from its former residential status: A hearing is pending on an amendment passed by Council which has evoked seven protests over the permission granted to Wayne Dupec of Walker Street to build a large. horse barn in the residential district around Victoria Terrace. Mr. Proctor said the case was not scheduled to be heard on Friday but added that the hearing would probably take place next month, if it takes place at all. Since applying for the amendment, Mr. Dupee an- nounced that he planned to get rid of the horses he now has stabled in an old barn on Vic- toria ictoria Terrace, Mr. Proctor said. • Excitement reigned on Wednesday evening, June 4, as Brownies, Guides, guests and mothers gathered for the an- nual Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Legion Hall. This being Centennial year, many former leaders returned, representing Guiding in Clinton for over 40 years. Mrs. Sam Castle, a former Guide captain and commissioner, reminisced over many delightful tales from days gone by. Many were surprised to learn that Guiding began in the 1920's in Clinton under 'Mrs. Comb. Mrs. L. Mathews was on hand with her full uniform from 30 years ago. Mrs. Angus MacLennan of Goderich brought greetings from the Beaver Division. There were proud moments for mothersas they watched eight "Tweenies" become enrolled in Brownies, while 11 others.. received , their golden, bars. Thirteen girls were enrolled in Guides. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of the highest award in Guiding, the Canada Cord, to Elizabeth Reid. The Cord was presented by -Mrs. 0. Delve, her former Guide captain. Elizabeth was also the happy recipient of. a two day trip to British Columbia, where she will be with Guides from that province. This is "Guiding on the Move." - Guide Captain, Mrs. E. B. Menzies, presented All Round Cords to Jennifer Malpass and Jeanette Dutot. A great deal of work is required to attain such an award, and the girls are commended for their splendid effort. Each year brings change, and this year is no exception, with Mrs. Frank Strickland and Mrs. Don Hall leaving the ranks. Their Leadership will be missed. Mrs. Ron McKay, who has been active as secietary- treasurer for the District, has resigned and will be replaced by Mrs. Ron Ellerby. - A. thank you is extended to these ladies for their interest in Guiding. The Radar District is happy to welcome Vanastra into - -Guiding. Brownies and Guides will begin there in early Sep- tember. Ott Jttne 14;,the Brownies and , Guides will travel to Mount Forest for a mammoth "Revel- Rally." On this same date, the Rangers and Guides, with Mrs. Keith Allen, will attend "Hot Dog '75" in Milton. 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