Clinton News-Record, 1976-07-15, Page 3401fer glikr enjo
OP* "
sth a ttem.ei.0
stiCO'ss, we hope to have a
Pea p4rforMange in the
'Ore. Mr*. lane Ladd
-
d introduced the
0 on
in. Miss
will be
100th hir-
Y r, had the
1KMOPI.of bingthe ellrleSt
member Present.The kitchen
Staff had Prepared box lun-
ches and the Walkerburn
volunteers Rita Yeoand Willa •
g preside
1111es Igmqnc
rn emhers
Call 'which
qtnge.
were read
idet,
Van
elan
an treasurer.
Margaret Wright.
The July Meeting will he
heChildren's Aid he d a
Gib -
and ibr neigsbb was
LbaeuzhFaorrabee
es; 't Ih:4511::b! nbd'"
b " bings and Vera Gibbings will.
exited with a life mem-
he new slate of officers Edith Wright won the raffle
programme.
.
mem-
ship gift.
given by the nominating this month and Lana Mits-
Ontmittee and those elected and Vera Gibbings conducted
re: president. Donna contests and Lucy Ellis gave'
bloings ; first vice- a reading. The meeting was
Sandra closed and lunch was served.
I t Ruth jettlth% and
hich included the , Taylor helped with, the ac-
wg aurn-bers :
0 ogues by Dorothy
regOr and Dorothy
enhurg; plan° solos by
a, Ia.:flee and Brenda
naflinnt; instrumentals
Adam Wilson, Karen
,MeGregor and To Ann
Verhoef; readings Dorothy
Ott and Horner Andrews; a
41 trio "The Bluebells"
112abeth Gibson, Barbara
and Judy Carter. Mrs. Bessie
glliott expressed the ap-
preciation of the residents for
the hour of fine en-
tertainment.
Twenty members of the
tivities. WW1 Omits to Bob
and Shirley 'Elliott for the use
of the facilities.
Another first took place at
the home on Thursday
evening when the residents of
Normal Care were en-
tertained to a Bar43411ie on
the East lawn. Mr. Scotty.
Easton moved a vote of
thanks to Mr. Archibald and
his staff on behalf of the
residents. The weather was
perfect for the event and it is
hoped to have one for each of
the areas during the month of
July.
11
esses to attend convention
rl cNally, spokesman
e Clinton Congregation of
e ovahis Witnesses,
evealed completion of plans
for a four-dax, district, con-
vention of the religious group
nToronto, July 22-25.
Mr. McNally said 19.000
delegates are anticipated -to
attend the annual convention
•Planned for the Woodbine
Race Track.
A total of 60' persons will
represent Clinton at the
seminar.
The theme of the con-
ference is "Sacred Service"
and the program will address
itself to improving life
'spiritually within the family
There will be specific -in-
formation for husbands.
Wives and young people,
Heritage tour, planned
Visible heritage abounds in Egmond House at 2 p.m. The
the. Clinton area and over 50 tour Iiit thelome of Mr.
people were on two bps tours. and Mrs. NorlDan McLean.
last Saturday and Sunday to Egniondvilte, Sills Hardware,
discover beautiful old farm Cardno's Opera Hall, St.
• houses. Thomas Anglican Church and
The tours are sponsored by- the home of Mr. and Mrs.
the Hutson County Branch of Paul Carroll.
the Architectural Con- Sunday's tour will visit the
servancy of Ontario who have Tuckersmith home of Mr. and
arranged a series of tours and Mrs. Geral& Martene, the
visits to historical homes and home of MP James Dickson
farm houses in Clinton, now owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Seaforth, Bayfield and Peter Spittall, the home of
Goderich area over the next Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sharp,
six weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spittall
The tours are pleasurabie and Dr. and Mrs. Rodger
and exciting in many ways, Whitman.
designed to examine the
problems confronting society
today and suggesting con-
crete solutions to overcome
them. .2
The program will also
feature Bibles lectures,
symposiums, discussion
periods and four Bible
dramas to be presented in full
costume.
A baptismal service will be
one of the highlights of the
meeting on Friday, July 23.
The principal speaker of
the convention is D. Mills `of
Toronto, who will discuss the
question, "Will Serving God
Solve Your Problems?" It is
scheduled for Sunday, July
25, at 2 p.m.
Mr. McNally said 20 con-
ventions are arranged for the
summer of 197618 Canada.
Boys
and Girls!
come to the
Daily Vacation
Bible School
•
at the
Christian Reformed Church'
Weekdays: July 19 - 23 -
9 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
• Ages 4 - 14
STORIES, SONGS AND CRAFTS
Hudle-Morin
White candelabra and •
bouquets of white daisies with
yellow streamers made the
setting in the Londesboro
United Church for the June 26
wedding of John Alfred Hudie
and Victoria Mary Morin,
both of Sudbury.
John is the spn of Mrs.
Evelyn Hudie and the late
Alfred _.p. Hudie of Rat-
tenbury Street in Clinton, and -
the bride is the daughter of
Ur. and Mrs. Bert Morin Sr.
of Sudbury.
Rev. Stanley McDonald
officiated at the double ring
ceremony and Miss Louise
Lovett played the organ,
while Miss Ann Snell sang.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore
a gown of silk jersey knit with
pearl beaded -trim at the high
neck, the bodice and the waist
band. The full skirt fell into a
chapel train and she wore a
beaded headpiece with a long
veil edged with lace. The
brIlde carried a bouquet of red
sweethe-art rosebuds, baby's
breath and white ribbon.
The matron of honor. Mrs.
Cathy Chambers of Clinton.
wore a long yellow gown with
a yellow sheer cape effect and
a white picture hat that
featured. a yellow shepr bow.
Shecarried a bouquet of
white daisies and baby's
breath. centered with a single
red rose.
The bridal attendants, Miss
Bonnie Campbell and Miss
Theresa Bertolo both of
Sudbury, friends of the bride
and Mrs. Dianne Bylsma,
Clinton. cousin of the groom,
were dressed identical to the
matron of honor and all wore
gold and pearl necklaces, a
gift from the bride.'
Miss Dorothy Morin of
Sudbury. a sister of the bride
was the junior bridesmaid.
She wore a green gown with
puff sleeves and a deep ruffle
at thehern .
She also wore a white picture
hat with a green ribbon.
The bestman was John L.
Cox, London a friend of the
gro_gln. and ushers were,
Ronald Tyndall of. Stratford,
Gordon Glen of Clinton, both
cousins of the groom and
Charles., Chambers, a friend
of the groom.
For receiving guests at a
dinner and reception at The
White Carnation the bride's
,ONTAR10 MEET UNITED CHURCH
tHE FRIENDLY CHURCH
MINISTER LAWRENCE S. LEWIS B.A.% B. Th.
ORGAN,ISTAND CHOIR MR EctoR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, JULY It 1976
For the month of July
11:04, a.m. Union Service at
Wesley -Willis United Church
REV. J.S. OESTREICHER,.
(4424696)
On call
oftmoriliirkirmigeoftioNommomm~mipotiosepsolonoftionospoilsom
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
THE CHURCH THAT CARES
combining a drive through
the countryside, commentary
on more interesting ar-
chitecture and historical
features en route and visits
and tours of selected farm
houses. The Snow and Lan-
dsborough farms visited last
Sunday were superb
examples of early Huron
building, both grand in size
mother wore a long gown -of and of brick and stone con -
rust -orange satin with a short structiol.
jacket and corsage of white The owners were rnost
carnations. Shewas assisted gracious and hospitable and
13V the groom's mother who discussed the4ardships and
chose a long gown -of cream joys of early settlement and
and blue floral polyester with Pointed out fine pieces of
Long sleeves and pleated furniture and artifacts in the
bodice and wore a corsage of rooms.
yellow Carnations. Next Saturday and Sunday.
The bride changed to a July 17 and 18. the tour will be
white sleeveless pant suit and in Seaforth and surrounding
area and will start at the Van
yellow corsage for their
honeymoon to Bluewater
Beach and other points.
Following the honeymoon the
couple will reside in Sacnia.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were from Sudbury.
London,. Hamilton, Seyprn
Bridge, and Dundas.
Mrs. William Wise,
grandmother of the groom.
was honoured at the wedding
dinner with a bouquet of d
roses and a birthday cak& it
being the occasion of 'her
birthday. She wore a
turquoise dress withjacket
and a pink carnation corsage
IPEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE 1
Outdoor service
tracts 200.
Sunday, July I 1th an out-
door worship service was
held at the Clinton Com-
munity Park on the Grand-
stand.
The service was planned
under the direction of the
Clinton Ministeria,1
Association with ap-
proximately 200 people in
attendance.
Special music was provided
by the Christian Reformed
Choir and the Rev. Ted
Nelson family.
The speaker was the Rey.
Roy Cook of Hamilton who
spent his early life kr Clinton.
Another outdoor service is
being planned for August 8th.
MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.i. B.R.E.
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
UNION sERvicgs with
Ontario Street at Wesley -Willis
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1976
CHRISTMAS IN JULY
11:00 A.M. Worship Service
SERMON: "THE GIFT"
Nursery provided.
Junior Congregation up to Grade 3.
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1976
• CHRISTMAS IN JULY ,
9:45 Worship Service
SERMON: "THE GIFT"
CHRISTIA,N REFORMED CHURCH CORM
• 263 Princess Street
Services: 0:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
The Church of the Back to God Hour
every Sunday 4-30 p.m. CHLO
THIS SUNDAY JULY 18
hear
Rev. Cleve Winger
speak
and
Wingham
Memorials
+Guaranteed
Granite
special music
The Watt Family
. EVERYONE -WELCOME
.0~08,/,‘~marowsommoomv•••
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH -
EVERYONE OF US SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF
TO GOD — ROM 14 12
PASTOR: BRIAN HARRISON
1000 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHLp
7:30 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 4'Nestir p.m. FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY p.m. PRAYER MEETING YOUNG.
EVERYONE WELCOME PEOPLE'S MEETING
- ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1976
10 A.M. MATINS
8 p.m.
i +Cemetery
Lettering
+Buy Direct and
..- save Commissions. I
I
BUS. PHONE 357-1910 1
RES. 357-1015 i
1 i
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
100,0o,i41
Auburn
"Everyone Welcome"
FELLOWSWP BIBLE CHAPEL
162 MAPLE STREET
482-9379
11 street west of Community Centre)
9 45 a m WORSHIP SERVICE
1100 a m SUNDAY SCHOOL. and FAMILY BIBLE HOUR
•
8:30 p.m. Drive in Service
Tues 8 actopzai==S;ito~lOY
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHUI-1CH .
11 00 a PastorpMoWaynermng
woLresshteipr
166 Victoria Street
9 is a m Sunday School
"CENTENNIAL CONGRATULATIONS"
from
"YE •
Items, clerks,.
coasters cors
the sidewalk
to SAM VOL
"SUBMIT
YOURSELF
THEREFORE
TO GOD"
Jam. 4:7 0
7 00 p m Prayer Service and Evangelistic Service
7 00 p m Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV EDWIN G. NELSON
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1976
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECESSED UNTIL SEPT. 12
10:u0 a.m. Worship Service
ALL WELCOME
• .BAYHELD-SAPTIST..CHURtil.
Independent Fundamental Pre -Millennial
GOD'S HOLY WORD DECLARES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SPEAKER JACK CHRISTIAANS
Services will be held at the 'orange Hall
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1976
lo 00 a m Sunday SchOol Classes for all apes
00 a m Murnmo Worship
Everyone Welcorne
Lime, SI -014444-48.2 9468
1. That ALL are sinners, bytirth and by choice. (Rattans 3:10,23; Isaiah 64:6J
2. That man can do nothing in himself to merit Heaven. (Titus 3:5, Ephesians 2:11-9)
3. That Jesus Christ is GOO, who paid the only price for sin, by His substitutionary death on
the Crosst.,(Acts 4:12; John 3:16)
4. That ifie fact of His resurrection secures the eternal life He offers to man. (1 Corinthians
15:12.19)
S. That not until one repents of their sin and by faithireceives Jesus as ,Personal Savior. '
apart from their own works. does or will Jesus intpart to theni Salvation and Eternal Life.
(Romans 109.14; Acts 16:11:*john 1:12)
6.,This Eternal lif is dependent` only upon the finished work of Christ. therefore it is never
able to be lost, or does it need.man*s good works to keep. (John 10:26,29 Ephesiens 1:5)
7. That Eternal life, or eternal damnation is dependent on YOUR INDIVIDUAL CHOICE
whether to remain in your sin and diti or to RECEIVE Owist as your perSonal Savior!
(Romans 10:13; JOhn 2:16; Hebrews 213)
"WHAT WILL, YOU DOWITH JESUS?"
...Rev. Brlan F. Harritots, Pastcw
'SUNDAY, JULY Id, 1976
Mass Saturday 6 00p m
Sunday 11 00 0.m
Confession Saturday 7 15 P
ALL WELCOME
we can't aff rd
to be careless
MOST STORES OPES, TOURS,/ Fitt* BITE TILL 9