HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-10-09, Page 14as RR � t Mrs, Gerald *towel as
eye *std eh+ a of Vater: and Mrs. Ander Storey and
to by WIhua e)
By Wilma Oke
Hundreds of area residents.
lured by warm sunny weather
Sunday afternoon, accepted the
Invitation of the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority to go on a
guided nature hike over the four -
mile trail through the Ban-
nockburn Wildlife area.
The 66 -acre site, tooted two
miles east of Varna, was pur-
chased by the Authority in 1973 as
a valley land conserVaation. area.
Development started in 1974 and
continued this year in habitat
conservation and to make the
land more productive as a
wildlife area.
It is used by area schools as a
teaching aid.
The valley is ' corn€red by
WEEKENDS CAN BE FUN
The "no nos" are back
Starting October 6
Counterweight Weight Controls Ltd,, the leading
andmost respected name in Canadian weight reduc-
tion Introduces the Revolutionary ''"NEVI/CANADIAN
FAMILY MEAL PLAN."
A way to lose weight that fits today's
more relaxed living and eating habits.
You d ede hOw **tacit. Eat 2, 3 or even et meals a day plus
desserts and snacks. Even splurge on weekends. Enjoy
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mayonnaise even champagne. Satisfy your desire for
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Flexibility
Lose Weight with the plan that treats you like an adult. Eat
the foods you've always eaten and enjoy the freedpm and
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You get special encouragement at the friendly weekly
meetings where your motivation to succeed ,s fortified by
your Lecturer and a roomful of people pulling for you.
We have 'helped hundreds of thousands of Canadians lose
weight since 1967 And we can help you There are over 250
classes a week. Come to the one nearest you
Wesley -Willis United Church St. George's Anglican Church
Victoria��& King Siceeet�s 116 Nelson Sttrt West
Tuesday. 7t30 p.m. Monday. 7:30 a.m.
Tuesday. II;30 a.m.
cedars and the uplands by a
hardwood forest such as oak,
maple, beech, hickory and wild
apple trees.
While the area contains
naturally many trees and shrubs
providing`•nuts . and berries for
food for the birds acid small
animals, more shrubs have been
planted such as additional high
bush cranberry.
Roger Martin, Authority
Manager, who ted one of the
martyr groups, pointed out how
some of the cedar trees growing
densely together were thinned
out to give more room for ground
growth, which provides food for
the deer and other animals. he
said.
He stated that the cedars
trimmed out provided the
material to make several bridges
over the streams and that brush
from other trees was pled up to
provide homes and hiding places
for cottontails and j = krtxbbits.
Mr. Martin drew attention to
many of the shru • in the .,area
such as wild gger. i1ky
dogwood, but wood and giant
fern •woo }. - +'ck nesting boxes. a
rre s nest in a tree; and a
oodpecker's hole high up in a
ad elm.
Many of the hikers enjoyed the
wild apples as well as the unique
natural beauty of the area. made
more dazzling by the gorgeous
autumn colors of the maples: the
beeches and other trees.
tory correction
Inadvertently left out of the
story on the anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Scott last week
was the report that Mr. Scott is a
member of Brucefieid Lodge
1.0.0.F. No. 210. He is a past
Master of the lodge and in 1944-45
he was the deputy grand Master.
Foie many years he served as
financial secretary.
Mr. Scott received his 55 -year
membership jewel from the lodge •
recently.
oct at
rand �u Re . Sohn
� Pa st led a
lutea,,
t , wn_Ced
€ yte
to Mbar*.
welcoming the new
ministers. chairman Rev, Bert
Daynard„ Stalfa painted. out
that. Hurt Perth is one of the
teargest Presbyteries in the
United Church and the most
totally rural of ,i ondcin Con-
ference.
New lay delegates were then
introduced by their ministers,
who told Presbytery a bit about
them. They were an impressive
group of eleven.
Obituaries were read for
Rev, Garnet Potter of Auburn
who passed away on,June 3 at
Auburn and Rev: J. Wilfred
Bird, who passed away on July
28.. Presbytery also regretted
the death of Stephen Dundas,
Presbytery delegate from
Credito.
BUNNY HOP
Rev. ,Barry Robinson of
` hales Road-Etimville charge
led , a contemporary worship
service which included dancing
in the church. His' theme was
the importance of Christians
being playful as welt as
prayerful.
New happy Christian songs
were sung. As the Presbytery
formed a line behind him he led
the "bunny hop" down the aisle
toward lunch, to the tune of
"Lord of the Dance."
After lunch Alun Hughes of
the United Church Publishing
House in Toronto, spoke of the
work of handling the thousands
of items they now carry. The
Don Mills location has 13,000
sq tare feet of space.
. o r
C TP
+lsun in Canada,
!
Grant;
'Ou d into
bnh elatio> by Rev.
sot i mist , . Per,
st ducats 3 y Rev.
Stant y• Math; Com-
munications by Rev. L. Lewis;
Finance by Rev. Donald Beck;
Stewardship by Rev, Mervyn
Reuber and Overview by Rev.
Donald Dees.
Reports of these committees
included the following facts:
The London Conference
World Mission Festival in St,
John's Stratford on September
21, was a great success with an
overflowing church. exciting
music and a superb address by
Dr. Bob McClure. The Beigrave
Men's Choir, directed by Rev.
John Roberts, led the singing
and sang two anthems. The
committee in charge, under the
Conference chairman. Rev.
Maurice Francis, was corn -
mended and asked to consider
another such event.
It was then pointed out that
other smatter events might also
be organized using local people
who have had missionary
experience or visits to other
lands. The committee was
asked to circulate a list of such
people to the congregations, so
anyone knowing such a person
was asked to pass the name
along to Rev. George Ball.
LAND USESEMINAR
There will be a two day
seminar on "Wise Land Use .. .
A Christian . Responsibility" at
Brumfield United Church on
Nove ber 20 and 21.
S • : ers will include Dr.
Allan Churchill, past -president
of London Conference and
William Heine, Editor, The
� + etcent of i
. n crease o l0
pent is needed to stay level
iseorinflation.
Res irce Centre will be
at Ontario Street
Cburr in Clinton on October I.
Appoint t+ nts may -be made by
phoning the new Director Rev.
Ed Baker . at 887•. the
Wiliongs at 4824537 or Mrs.
Lewis at 482-9277. .
On November 18 afternoon
and evening, there will be a
Resources Review Diy, when
the current material available
for Christian Education and
Adults will be on display. films
will be previewed and other
helps for Church leaders
presented.
LAYMEN'S SCHOOL
The Lay School of Theology
will enter its third year with
classes at both Clinton and
Listowel. The maincourse at
Clinton will be "Saint Paul - His
Life and Letters" taught by Dr.
Ross Crosby. Discussion will
follow on his lecture, led by
Rev. Reuber or an elective may
be taken an "Communicating
Your Faith Through Audio
V►,.ual Materials." This will be
led by the Presbytery's
leadership development
resource team wider Mrs. Cora
Thistle of Thamesview.
At Listowel the main course
is "The Church in the Thinking
of Jesus," taught by Rev.
Wesley Ball. • There will be
discussion following with Mr.
Ball. A course in "Man's
Relationship with the
Environment ' led by Rev. Bert
Daynard will also be available.
Singtime is returning to
CKNX on October 19. Notices of
Church events are welcomed.
The Monkton congregation was
given permission to sell its
manse and buy a new one.
Ministers were told by Rev.
Londesboro 44
We held our first meeting of the
Wndesbaro "Bread Brewers" on
Octob*:r 1 at Hattie Suers.
We outlined the club
requirements and discussed our
subject matter.
Officers were chosen. They
are: president. Janet deWeerd;
and secretary -press reporter.
Janice deWeerel.
We then made freezer ,whole
wheat bread. We closed with the
motto.
Hostess brings useful i'ter
both parents and baby. Call
her today!
Phone 48 2+ it
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'Where's a newMinistryn in Ontario. The Ministry of mature &
Recreation.
Money is coming from our new Ontario Lottery,
"Wit io3 , for worthy projects. Projects that have to do with culture
or recreation.
Piojects that can help enrich the lives of your flow.
Ontatians. In fact, dollars are available for existing or new cultural
and recreational facilities in your community. a '
There are conditions of course. But e
the whole storyis spelled out in a little booklet
we've just published, called`moo ► to Share r W .
•.zK,rtr . .yc i
W moo' . For your free copy write to "How to
Share", Queen's Park, Toronto.
? "'. We'vebeen. bcsang, W all win with
iii int�o,r � Nowyour new Ministtyisgoingt
start making it happen.
$tib Welch, Minister
Malcolm Rowan, Deputy Minister