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Clinton News-Record, 1977-09-22, Page 14PAGE 19--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY' , SEPTEMBER 22, 19.77 dinettes plan busy year, as they celebrate 25th The Kinnette Club of Clinton, under `the leadership of Mrs. Marie Jefferson, "`held their first general meeting at the Sandpiper Inn on Tuesday September 13th. Reports from the ways and Means, service and social committee, which . outlined the clubs' agenda for the year, show promise of a very busy schedule again for Clinton Kinettes. A special committee has been at work during the summer months extending invitations to past Kinettes to help in celebrating the 25th anniversary of the establish- ment of Kinettes in Clinton. This special event is to be held at the Sandpiper Inn on October 1st. Four service projects have been undertaken during the month of September. The Kinettes will be jointly canvassing the town along with the Beta Sigma Phi sorority for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. They also assisted at the Blood Donors Clinic last Tuesday, September 20th. Donations to. the Hospital Penny Sale and support for a foster child were also ap- proved. Later . this fall, projects include a draw for a side of beef and tickets will be on sale shortly for the draw to be held November 8th. Kinettes will also be very active in preparing for their second annual Kiddies Christmas Mart slated for Decerrlber 10th. It was. such an. over- whelming success last year that plans to make it bigger and better this. year are underway, with the Kinettes welcoming ,any donations of handiwork from the 'com- munity. Proceeds from this service to Clinton and area children are designated for the children's ward at the Clinton Public Hospital. One of the Kinette Clubs favourite interests is in their friends at Huronview. This fall, they are planning to treat the ladies to a drive in .the country with a stop over for a light snack. The time spentJn this area of service has always been appreciated and found to be very rewarding. As the Kinsmen raceway finishes its season, the Kinettes would like to express their thanks for their support of their concession booth. In fact, they would like to ex- press their thanks to the community for all the support and interest in the club's work of serving the com- munity over the past 25 years. As ° they enter a second quarter-century, the kinettes are looking forward to new challenges, and again ask for your suggestions, your en- thusiasm, and your support. Ostomy group to meet The Goderich and Area Ostomy Group is pleased to present Allan M. Porter as their guest speaker at the September 26 meeting. Porter is the Chairman of the newly formed Canadian Ostomy Services Committee. He has been an ileostomate for.`, 12 years and has worked for4 the UOA for 10 yearg: He has been on the UOA Board of Directors for live years and is currently. the Regional Co- ordinator, North East region (Ontario, New, York State; Qu bec, the Maritimes and Ne foundland.) has travelled over 80,000 miles visiting people with ostomies, talking to doctors and nurses. There are almost 1,500,000 people of all ages in North America who have had ostomy surgery. This surgery is required when a person loses the normal bowel or bladder outlet due to disease (stich as cancer, or chronic ulcerative colitis), birth defects . (such as spina 'bifida), injury or other disorder. This meeting will be held Monday, September 26, at the Goderich District High School, 8 to 10 p.m. Obituary George Leonard McGee George Leonard (Len) McGee) died in Clinton Public Hospital on September 11 after a short illness. He was in his 88th year. Mr. McGee was born on June 27, 1889 in Goderich Township to the late John and. Martha McGee. • He lived in Goderich Township until 1918 when he moved to Stanley, then later returned to Goderich. He attended the Bayfield Public School. In June 1918, he married Ila Pearl Johnston of Bayfield. The couple farmed in Stanley and GoderichTownships. Mr. Gee was predeceased ' by his wife and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Pearl) Hartman of . RR 1, Bayfield and Mrs. Ralph (Annie) Hartman or RR 3, Clinton. He is also survived by two sons, George of Hepworth and Harvey of Edmonton; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Also surviving Mr. McGee is one sister, Edna McGee and one brother Ernest McGee of RR 2, Bayfield. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, September 13 at Ball Funeral Home with Rev. J. Oestreicher in charge. Interment was in the Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were Joe Gibson, Joe Corey, Ray Elliott, Wayne Layton all of Clinton; Brown Lindsay of Bayfield and Mike Furlong of Toronto. 14 0 A AB WE NEED ALL TYPES BE REGULAR BLOOD DONOR MEMORIALS MARKERS - Bronze Plaques - Cemetery Lettering For expert counsel and a fair price rely on a firm you can tru"st. T. PRIDE &SON LTD. Serving Huron and surrounding area since 1920. DISTRICT SHOWROOM 75 Hamilton St. Goderich DON DENOMME dull time representative - Appointment any time. Phone Goderich: 524.2373 or S24-6621 Members of the Monument Builders AssOeintion of North Amerjcp Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bouman are pictured folloWing their marriage Sept. 2, in the Free Christian Reform Church, Vineland. The bride is the former Miss Jenny Otten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Henry Otten of Dunnville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bouman of Clinton. (Penner Studios photo) Several residents travelled by van to Blyth on Saturday afternoon to the steam threshers' reunion and en- joyed the exhibits and the parade. Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall led the Sunday evening song service sponsored by the Christian Women's Club. Eric Luther accompanied at the organ for the hymns and assisted with the special vocal and instrumental numbers by Elsie Henderson, Mrs. Britton, Shirley Luther, Norman. Speir and Cecil Skinner. Mrs. Mary Jane White, Milton. Wiltse and Jim McEwen were welcomed, to the Home at Monday af- ternoon's old time music program. Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner and Morgan Dalton provided the music and the Clinton Christian Reformed volunteers assisted with the activities. The Clinton Horticulture Society arranged the family night program and each, resident was presented with s lovely corsage by the ladies at the auditorium entrance. President Mrs. Durst brought greetings from the society and program con- vener, Mrs. Marion Powell was emcee for the evening. The musical numbers were provided by "The Green - sleeves", "The Bluebells" and students of Mrs. Stephenson of Kinburn - Sandra Wadel and Gerda Brand. The Clinton Marching Twirlettes, although they had record problems, stole ° the show with their batons. Following the program several bouquets of flowers were presented and Mrs. Hattie Burton thanked the society and the . entertainers on behalf of the residents. Dates set for local CNIB canvass • The dates of the official campaign in Clinton for funds for the CNIB have now been set. On October llth, the Clinton Lion's Club will canvass on one half of the streets in town, and on October 18th the Clinton Kinsmen's Club''will canvass the rest of the town. Your donations will help in the rehabilitating those who have lost their vision and in the CNIB program for prevention of blindness. The annual report of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind gives the following information from Ontario St. UC W plans busy year the Eye Bank service in Ontario: number of eyes donated, 754; number of °transplants performed, 351; number of eyes used in research, 234; number of requests 'at end of year, 70; number of donor cards signed, 2,162. These figures show that eye surgery has become an im- portant procedure in dealing with visual problems. However, the CNIB Eye Service stresses very strongly the prevention of blindness caused by injury or by diseases such as German Measles or Diabetes. Sorority has first meeting The Xi Epsilon Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma' Phi enjoyed a different type of meeting when they attended the London Fair last Tuesday to see entertainer Freddy Fender. The constant rain did not dampen, the members' en- thusiasm for the community Service projects discussed later that evening over a Chinese meal. Vivienne Roy announced she would be delivering the materials for the Canadian Ontario Street UCW executive foresees a busy year ahead. After their summer recess, the UCW executive held their first fall meeting on September 13. Mrs. James Mair read the minutes of the May executive meeting and a report from the May, Presbyterial with a request for $25 for a medical student in Nepal, and a need for. children's sweaters, all sizes, for Zambia. The visitation program is now underway and they have 2 two Hurorlview residents that they will visit on a one to one basis. Sunday, September, 25th is the 99th anniversary of the church with a morning ser- vice at 11 a.m. and an evening service at 7:30 p.m. The guest minister for both services will be Pastor Donald Snell of. Kitchener. Special music by the senior choir in the mor- ning and the Belgrave Men's Choir in the evening. Wednesday, September 28, the pork barbecue is planned from 4:30 to 7:30 with ad- vance ticket sales only. On Saturday, October 1, a stewardship event called, "Come to the Fair" will be held in Mitchell at the Upper Thames School. with Dr. Anson and Dickie Moorehouse as speakers. Arthritis and Rheumatism Society fund drive to be held September 18 to•24. Brenda Rutledge reminded members to phone the Red Cross Blood donors as a follow—up to the cards announcing the Sep- tember 20 clinic. She also asked members to contact and drive_ guests' to the get acquainted party held jointly by the two Sorority chapters last Tuesday, September 20 at the home of Mrs. Mary Marsh. On Monday, October 3, the induction service for the Rev. Norman Pick will be held and Sunday, October 16 is the tentative date for Fall Thankoffering service - at Wesley -Willis Church. On Tuesday, October 25 the Fall Regional, called Enrich- ment Days will be held in Ontario St. Church at 7:15,. while on. Tuesday, November 8, the pot luck dinner for the congregation is set for 6:30 with Mr. Frank J. Whilsmith of the Foster Children Program as guest speaker. Wesley -Willis,. congregation will, be invited for this evening. Saturday, November 19 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. the Annual Bazaar Festival and Tea will be held. Mrs. Art Aiken gave a progress ,report on the Bazaar plans and the treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Wilfred Parker. Mrs. James Mair read several "Thank You" notes including one from Mrs. Lawrence Lewis for the quilt presented to her at the picnic. in June; a letter from Five Oakes, explaining their programs; and a letter about our Foster Child in Brazil The meeting ended with president, Mrs. Cecil Elliott reading a verse on "Worry'/. Afternoon unit of W -W hears of thanksgiving The Afternoon Unit of the Wesley -Willis United Church met in the church hall on September 15, where 41 members and three visitors enjoyed a pot luck dinner. Mrs. Percy Livermore was in charge of the program and called on Mrs. J. Oestreicher as guest speaker, who took Thanksgiving as her theme. The talk helped all the ladies realize all they have to be thankful for and that they should count their blessings. Mrs. Livermore thanked the speaker and gave her a gift. ' Mrs. G. Rathwell then led in the meditation and Mrs. H. Adams Mrs. L. Jervis and Mrs. G. Nediger assisted. Mrs. Rathwell presided over the business meeting. Mrs. B. Hearn reported 35 home and 30 hospital calls having been made over the summer months. Several had birthdays in September and Jo+n u: This Sunday, Sept. 25th AT 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER: HUGO VER MEESCH rh HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN "Everyone Welcome" Special Music The Chapelites 1 Wingham Memorials +Guaranteed • Granite + Cemetery Lettering +Buy Direct and save Commissions. BUS. PHONE 351-1910 RES. 357-1015 49441.140...111,• cards were sent to shut ins. Several announcements of upcoming events were given. October seems to be a busy month with two invitations to visit UCW -groups . in Lon- desboro and Blyth. Plans were made to assist with a luncheon in the near future as well as with the morning market. The fall UCW thank offering for both United Churches will be held in • Wesley -Willis Church on October 16. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Clinton - Seaforth Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482-9441 Goderich Area Representative ROBERT MCCALLUM` 11 Cambria Road Goderich 524-7345 W.e take the y 'worr� . o Home Heating! �ut Let us help you sOlve this winter's Home Heating Prohlems today. PAUL KERRIGAN We Have: * ALL-WEATHER ' AUTOMATIC OIL DELIVERY * BP FURNACE FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN No carrying charges, service charges or interest. Ten equal monthly payments cover your whole season's supply. Paul Kerrigan Fuels FOR DEPENDABLE' SERVICE . 319 VICTORIA Si.'482-9653 cHuwa� SERVICES All SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH THE FRICNOLY CHURCH ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS DORIS MCKINLEY A. MUS. SUNDAY, S.E F'TEMO.ER 25, 1977 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 a.r>l1. Sunday, School 11 a.m, Morning Service - Special Music 7:30 p.m, Evening, Service - with The Belgrave Men's Choir Guest Speaker - Both Services Pastor Donajd Snell, Kitchener Oct, 3, Induction Service for the Rev. Norman Pick WESIEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH THE CHURCH THAT CARES LEOP.E SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE 1 MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E. ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM, HEARN Any one wishing a ride to church. Phone 482-9696. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1977 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery SERMON: "GUIDELINES FOR LIVING" 'ONE GOD AND ONLY ONE' Coffee Hour ItOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMON: "GUIDELINES FOR LIVING" 'ONE GOD AND ONI v nNE' EVERYONE WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 243 Princess St. E. REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG 51. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Sacrament of Lord's Supper25, 1977 at both services. 10 a.m. Worship Service SERMON: "DON'T DEPRIVE OUR YOUTH" 3:00 p.rn. Worship Service SERMON: "A DOOR OF HOPE" Everyone Welcome BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH EVERYONE OF US SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF 1OGOD — ROM 1412 PASTOR: BRIAN HARRISON . 10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 7,30 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 8 p.m, PRAYER MEETING YOUNG EVERYONE WELCOME PEOPLE'S MEETING ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1977 11:30 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL 162 MAPLE STREET 482-9379 (1 street west of Community Centre) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1977 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Family Bible Hour 11:30 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Service CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 166 Victoria Street Pastor Wayne Lester 9 4S a m,. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Morning Worship' 7 00 p m Prayer Service and Evangelist.c Service 7 00 p m. Wednesday Prayer Service ALL WELCOME • ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV EDWING NELSON CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1977 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Everyone Welcome Joint Meeting of Session and Board of Managers Wed. Sept. 28 - 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1977 10 00 a m Sunday School Classes for all ages 11 00 a m Morning Worship SPEAKER: JACK CRISTIAANS Everyone Welcome SAINT JOSEPH'S Catholic Church SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1977 FA. HARDY MASS SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY 11 A.M. 3 p.m. CEMETERY SERVICE CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M. ALL WELCOME BUS FROM VANASTRA tt 5 • 0 0 i 0.