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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1975-10-09, Page 15' )11 dof- • i ; 4 0 • 4'4* "t..41.t f,) 4101.!* the elyeanhan t to iityat are Ben Rath. 0 near Yerill, lag well, 2Ln the $ et' 0$4lith_dtleaeniteR4Ri vlitarnak Icippeni.ani;i1Km`ra. Gerald Ititthwelt of Brucellehl; Airs. D*vld Turner id 40i YearsoofSeitUrth. (phs, ta by WilmaOke); 143141411' Storey and Cheryl Storey, 214 enjoy Bannockburn hike By With)* eke Hundreds of area re.s1dents, lured by warni 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 Wfidlife area. The 66 -acre site, located two miles • east of Vaisia, was pur- chased by the Authority in 1973 as a valley.land conservation area, Develeernent started in 1974 and continued this year in habitat conservation and to make the' land more productive as a wildlife area. 11 is used by area schools as a teachingaid. The valley is cornered by WEEKENDS CAN BE FUN The 'Ito no's" are back • Starting October 6 Counterweight Weight Controls Ltd.. the leading antimostrespectedname in Canadian weight reduc- tion hitroduees.the Revolutionary MAW CANADIAN FAMILY MEAL MAW' A way to lose weight that fits today's more relaxed living and eating habits - You Otteide h4Vir Itrise it. Eat 2,3 or even 4 meals a day plus desserts and snaoliS. Even Olio& on vvetilietas. Stray bacon. muffins, spareribs. peanut butter. spaghetti. real mayonnaise even champagne. Satisfy your deiire for quantity of food and variety. it's all here and we call it -Adult Flexibility • Loseylieight with the plan that treats you like anadult_ Eat the foods you've alvvays eaten and enjoy the freedom and pleasure this NEW plan offers. You get special encouragement at the friendly weekly meetings where your motivation to succeed is 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 CLINTON GODERICH Wesley -Willis United Church St. George's Anglican Church Victoria & King Streets 14 Nelson Street West Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9:30-agm. c'aj'hIersd've"iglit 111. cedars and the uplands by a hardwpod forest such as oak, maple, beech, hickory and wild apple trees. While the area contains naturally many trees and shrubs providing -nuts end berries for food for the birds and small animals, more shrubs have been planted such as additional high bush -cranberry. Roger Martin. Authority Manager, who led one of the many groups, pointed out how some of the cedar trees giowing 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 -m -d that brush from other trees was piled up to provide homes and hiding places for cottontails and jackrabbits. Mr. Martin drew attention to many of the shrubs in thelarea such as wild ginger, oilky dogwood, buttonwood and giant ferns; wood duck nesting boxes, a squirrels' nest in a tree; and a woodpecker's hole high up in a dead 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. Story 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 Brucefield Lodge 1.0.0.F. No. 210. He is a past Master of the lodge and in 1944-45 be was the deputy grand Master. - For many years he served as financiatsecretary. Mr. Scott received his 55 -year membership jewel from the lodge recently. T e shape of things to come Sedan -like comfort for two, the bold wedge line of the great international !')nits -racers, overhead -cam power key ingredients of this breakthrough machine by the sports car specialist. hduct Thamesvlew Pierce, lnducted Grand Bend !TacPorn1 $ttideptSuppIy waszfltioduced . bY PresbYtery to 11/11 In wilcoming 4the new ministers, doiirman Rev. Bert Stark pointed out t lluronPerth is one of the cst Presbyteries in the United Church and the most totally rural of London Con- ference. New lay delegates were then introduced by their ministers who told Prebytery a bit about - them. They were an impressive group c3 eleven. Obituaries were read for Rev. Garnet Potter of Auburn who passed away on June 3 at Auburn and Rev. 3. Wilfred Hird, who passed away on July 28, Presbytery also regretted the death of Stephen Dundas, Presbytery delegate from Crediton. BUNNY HOP Rev.. Barry 'Robinson of Thames Road-Elimville charge led a =temporary worship service which included dancing in the church. His theme was the importance of Christians being playful as well as prayerful. New happy Christian songs were sung. As the Presbytery formed a line behind hirn he led the inauty 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 square feet of space. 0 Centel%tor rene pfl.ct '4,4111,041 9 rnt pian AS A LoI e has just .theQth or I6. foliowing anntrtittees mci: Mission in Wotjd 0da1 cbaired by 1; and Grant; tnt.trl ro.Relation by Rev. George Per- sonnel and Education by Rev. Stanley enis d; Cern- munications by Rev. L. Lewis; Finance by Rev. Donald Beck; Stewardship by Rev. Mervyn Reuber and Overview by Rev. Denal4Peas. 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 Belgrave 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 com- mended and asked to consider another such event. It was then pointed out that other smaller 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 toRev. George Bali. LAND USE SEMINAR There Win be a two day seminar on "Wise Land Use . . . A Christian Responsibility" at Brocefield United Church on November 20 mall. Speakers will include Dr, Allan Churchill, past -president of London Conference and William Heine, Editor, The an qurc at Wawa r M Pay Oi;Stra.t- MISSrnfl anc aoctioro annlaucitt Presbytery as a whole remitted percent of its -; $ective. A increase ot Percent is needed to stay level with theriseorinflation. The Resource Centre Will be reopened at Ontario Street Church In Clinton on October I. AppointMents may be made by phoning. thenewDirector Rev. Ed Raker at 80-8540, the Wilfoongs at 482-3537 or Mrs. Lewis at 482-9277. On November 18 afternoon and evening, there will be a Resources Review Day, 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 main course 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 oran elective may be taken on "Communicating Your Faith Through Audio Materials." This will be led by the Presbytery's leadership dev.elopment resource team under Mrs. Cora Thistle of Thamesview. At Listowel the main course is "The Church in the Thinking of Jesus," taught by Rev. Wesley Ban. There will be discussion following with Win 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 everts are welcomed. The Monkton congregation was given permission to sell its manse and by a new one. Ministers were told by Rev. entedHuron the _nge program will p ar so:Later date to id1 of h�rexperiences inKorea The neat rruWing of the 'PreSbYterrWill be at St. John's Stratford on November 25. Londesboro 4-11 We held our first meeting of the Londesboro "Bread Brewers" on October 1 at Hattie Sten'. We outlined the club requirements and discussed our subject matter. Officers were chosen. They are: president, Janet deWeerd; and secretary -press reporter. Janice deWeerd. • We then made freezer whole wheat bread. We closed with the motto. flotess brings useful giftsfor both parents and baby. Call her today! Phone 4827567 1, A.71,41 IA MUT I Li .1 Swam of Ilmothy, Rod Clover and eirdsloat Trefoil SEED MAPLE LEAF MILLS, LTD. SEED DIVISION EXETER, ONT. PH 235.0363 (Janos, klactisughion) There's a new Ministry in Ontano. The Ministry of Culture Rtcreation. Money is coming from our new Ontario Lottery, "Wmtario", for worthy projects. Projects that have to do with culture or recreation. Projects that can help enrich the lives of your fellow Ontarians. In fact, dollars are available for existing or new cultural and recreational facilities in your community. There are conditions of course. But the whole storyis spelled out in a little booklet we've just published, called "How to Share in W•mtario". For yourfree copy write to "How to Share", Queen's ParkiToronto. We've been saying, "We all win with %natio." Now your new Ministty is going to stan making it happen. MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND ECREATION. • 14 • i• •