HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-03-23, Page 14PAGE 14--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978
Tricks with a Mix
UCW attend food forum
On Tuesday, March 14, the
executive of the Ontario
Street UCW attended the food
forum, "Tricks with a Mix,"
where they learned how to
make a variety of biscuits,
appetizers, main dishes,
desserts and sweet breads
from one basic mix.
Mrs. Cecil Elliot conducted
the business meeting that
followed and Mrs. Wilfred
Parker read the treasurer's
report. Mrs. H. Johnston gave
the card and flower report for
the month.
The Coffee -Mates leader,
Mrs. L. Strickland, reported
on the success of the skating
party held April 12. It started
at 4 p.m. in the arena with
skating, over to the church
for supper at 6 p.m., followed
by a singsong, two film strips
and music by the Five Hits
and a Miss.
The group includes Fred
Lobb, Bert Lobb, Fred
James, Jerry Cox, Bob Mann
and Doris McKinley. Five
hours of family fun for $2 and.
Huronview news -
all profits going to the Organ
Fund.
Friday, March 31 at 8 pm a
Variety Concert will be held
in the church hall. Proceeds
will also go tto the Organ
Fund. Plan to attend.
Admission prices will be $1.50
for adults and 75 cents for
children.
On Tuesday, March 28 at 2
p.m. a meeting to discuss the
Meals on Wheels program
will be held in the board room
of the hospital.
Invitations were received
to attend the thankoffering
services of the Auburn and
Blyth United Churches. Both
services are at 8 pm, April 9.
At the Auburn church, the
Fordwich Choir will present a
Contata. At Blyth the guest
speakers will be Rev. John
Stinson and Mrs. Stinson.
Plan to attend one of these
services.
The joint spring thankof-
fering service with Wesley -
Willis church will be held in
the Ontario Street church
April 30 at 8 p.m. Special
music is planned and guest
speaker will be Mrs. A.G.
Moorhouse.
London Conference of UCW
will be held . in St. Johns'
United church, Stratford,
April 3 and 4. Huron and
Perth will host the con-
ference.
Mrs. George Turner read
several thank -you notes and
an updated list of available
material from the Resource
Center in Mitchell. This
material and aids could be
used in Unit meetings.
Huron and Perth
Presbyterial has passed a
motion to have more religion
and moral issues taught in the
schools. Letters to this effect
have been sent to the Board of
Education in Huron and
Perth.
April 18 at 7 pm will be the
Spring Executive meeting in
Milverton.
Mrs. Cecil Elliott closed the
meeting with a poem.
Residents celebrate St. Patrick's
Marie Flynn, Lorne
Lawson and Norman Speir
provided the Old Time Music
for Monday afternoon's ac-
tivities at Huronview. The
Clinton Christian Reform
volunteers assisted with
activities.
Talent from the Clinton
area entertained at Huron -
view on Family ,dight,
arranged and directed by
Marie Flynn. The musical
program included the
following numbers: Marie
Flynn - piano accompaniment
and vocal solos; Earl Flynn -
drums; .Hugh Hodgins -
guitar; and Gary and Harold
Black - guitar and mandolin.
There was step dancing and
clogs by Debbie Flynn and
piano solos by Donna Pickard
and Jacqueline Murray.
Mrs. Josie Cunningham
thanked a the entertainers on
behalf of the Huronview
residents.
Mr. Joe McConnell of
Seaforth and Harold Walker
of Goderich were welcomed
to Huronview.
The Kippen East Women's
Institute were hosts for the
Zeta Omega elect officers
The members of the Zeta
Omega Chapter of the Beta
Sigma Phi elected their of-
ficers for the fall season when
they met in the home of Sandy
Matthies in Clinton.
The officers are: president,
Michele Hansen; recording
and corresponding secretary,
Linda Bell; treasurer, Janice
Snell; social chairman,
Rosemarie Cooke; service
chairman, Lana Fagan; ways
and means chairman, Sandy
Matthies.
In other business, six
members repeated the
opening ritual of the meeting.
Reports were also made on
the spring dance and the
fashion show and thanks was
given to everyone who helped
in any way to make both
events successes. The group
also discussed possibilities
for the allocation of profits as
donations.
An interesting program on
formal education was
presented by Janice Snell.
Members were also
reminded to support cancer
research by dropping into the
town hall for coffee on
Friday, March 31 between
2:30 and 5 p.m. and buy a
bouquetof daffodils. Bunches
of 10 daffodils are selling for
$2 and will be sold at several
locations around town„ on.
March 31?and April 1.
Magic Circle
Mrs. Bess Fingland was the
guest speaker at the March
meeting of the Magic Circle
Unit Wesley -Willis UCW. She
told of her visit to Japan,
Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong,
and her impressions of the
Orient. She stressed the
beauty of the flowers and
vegetation in Japan. No small
bit of land is allowed to go to
waste. Mrs. Fingland also
showed a film on the work of
the Canadian Red Cross both
at home and abroad.
Marian Willson and Helen
Davies were in charge of
News of Brucefield
by Mrs. H. F. Berry
IOOF party
The Brucefield IOOF held a
St. Patrick's card party on
Friday evening, March 17.
The winners were: ladies'
high, Mrs. B. Dalrymple;
ladies' low, Mary Trick;
ladies' lone hands, Pearl
Cummings; men's high, John
Ostram; men's low, Sam
Thomson; men's, lone hands,
Alex McMichael; lucky draw,
W. D. Wilson and Pat Voland.
Personals
Congratulations are . in
order for Jane Allen who was
runner up in the United
Nations Pilgrimage for
Youth, a public speaking
contest.
Lloyd Peterson and family
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and, Mrs. John
Henderson and Gordon:
Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat
are visiting with Mrs. Mof-
fat's sister Lois Streifler and
.family in California. "
BUY
YOUR
DAFFODILS
10 for 2.-
M•mbrs
of
Beta Sigma Phi
Will be selling—
Friday
March 31- Clinton Town Hall - 24 p.m.
Coffee Served
Sat.
April 1 At street locations.
ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE
CANADIAN CANCER SCielETY
March birthday party at
Huronview. Mrs. Frances
Kinsman was emcee for the
musical program consisting
of a musical skit by Marlene
Bell and Margaret Hoggarth,
a piano solo by Frances
Kinsman, and a sing -ab long
old-time music by Mary
Broadfoot, Norman Speir and
Cecil Skinner. Mrs. Mary
Connolly presented the gifts
to the 20 celebrants and Mr..
Joe McConnell, who
celebrated his birthday in
March, thanked the ladies on
behalf of the residents.
The Huronview residents
provided a Saint Patrick's
program in the auditorium on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie
Henderson accompanied at
the piano with Irish numbers
by Cecil Skinner, Nelson
Lear, Josie Cunningham,
Norman Speir, three Irish
maids and numbers by the
rhythm band. Tea and
coolies were provided by the
kitchen staff.
hears of East
worship service on the
question, "What is Lent."
Jean Currie conducted the
business period and renewed
the recoommendations and
business of the over-all
executive meeting.
Mary Dale, social convenor
announced plans for the
March 22 4-H Leaders lun-
cheon. She also asked for
donations for the noon
Luncheon on Thursday
March 30 from 11 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. Tickets are on sale from
members of each unit. The
quilters have been busy
having completed two more
quilts this month. Florence
Oliver reported many home
and hospital visits had been
made to sick and shut-ins.
Ruth Bond reminded
members that there is no
time like the present to get
busy on articles for the
November 4 Morning Market.
Henry W. Block
Larry Hoggarth, a graduate
of Mount Forest Public
School, Norwell Secondary
School and Sault College,
recently received his class
"A" mechanics license.
Larry is the elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. D.B. Hoggarth and
grandson of Mrs. Gladys
Hoggarth.
Exernplar Sorority readying for
arrival of .daffodils
Whatever the weather
brings for the end of March-,
members of Beta Sigma Phi
will be carrying a touch of
spring with them when they
'sell bunches of daffodils for
the Canadian Cancer Society
from March 30 to April 1.
Final plans for this event
were made March 14 when Xi
Epsilon Beta Chapter met at
the home of President Lois
Fitzgerald. Co-ordinator
Vivienne Roy assigned
members to different parts of
town. Daffodils will also be
for sale at Mitchell's Family
'Market in Londesboro.
Vivienne reported that other
volunteers would be most
welcome and could contact
her at 482-3855.
In other business, the
members decided to attend
the Stratford production of
"Merry Wives of Windsor,"
May 29.
Social chairman, Marj
Dobson, brought up a
suggestion to have a Mother's
Day Tea. This will be
discussed again later.
Linda Meade read a letter
from the publicity committee
of the International Plowing
Match asking if the chapter
would be interested in having
a speaker come.
An interesting program on
Rachael Carton, was
presented by Linda Meade.
Rachael Carson, 1907-1965,
Morning Glories hear of Red Cross
The Morning Glories Unit
of Wesley -Willis UCW began
their March 12 meeting with a
film on the Canadian Red
Cross presented by Mrs. F.
Fingland. The film showed
many of the ways the Red
Cross serves those caught in
natural disasters, the elderly,
people rehabilitating, and
as well as through its blood
banks.
The names of those on the
two teams of the penny
saving contest were
distributed. The captains are
Pat Holland and Mildred
McAdam.
The Chancellors will be
here April 22 and 23.
President, Donna Wood,
asked members to sign if they
could take billets.
Social Convenor, Barb
Hicks, distributed Noon
Luncheon tickets for mem-
bers to sell and a list of
donations required. Take out
meals must be ordered by
Sunday, March 23. Members
of Beta Sigma Phi will be
selling daffodils for the
Cancer Society' at the lun-
cheon. -
The Morning Glories' twice
yearly basement bargains
sale will take place Friday,
UCW hears of Caribbean
The story of Peter Tacon, a
former school teacher from
Hamilton and educational
advisor for the Canadian
International Development
Agency and his life in Costa
Rica was t -he topic of
discussion at the afternoon
unit of the Wesley Willis UCW
on March 16.
Twenty-one members and
two visitors listened to Mrs.
N. Holland explain that while
Tacon and his wife were' in
Costa Rica, they saw many
abandoned children roaming
the streets. The children were
turned out to- the -street
because of poverty and
parent unemployment.
The Tacons, with the co-
operation of the authorities
planned a little village idea.
This was, to have designated
a few acres for the village and
have some small cottages
built. Some young couples
were allowed to live and be
foster parents to the aban-
doned.
As word of the children's
village has spread, Tacon has
been approached to help
organize similar projects in
Guatemala, El Salvador and
other poverty stricken
countries.
Mrs. Holland also presided
over the meeting. Mrs. A.
Bettles read the scripture and.
Mrs. C. Holland gave. the
meditation and led in prayer.
Mrs. ' J. McGregor ' read a
poem on spring in the absence
of Mrs. C. Stewart. Mrs.
Betties also gave a reading. .
The card report was given
by Mrs. H. Adams and Mrs.
"H&R Block
knows
everyone's
tax situationis
different."
Our, specially trained tax experts sit down
with you and ask you questions. Well look
for every legitimate deduction. It's part of
our service, and that service is dedicated to
making sure you pay only the absolute min-
imum tax. At H&R Block, we are income
tax specialists.
350
Broadway St.
KINCARDINE
Ph: 396-4646
Opens Daily 10.6
Except Wed., Sat.
106
19
Victoria St.
GODERICH
Ph: 524-8658
Open: Daily 9-8
and Sat. 9-4
14
Albert St.
CLINTON
Ph: 482-7379
Open: Daily JI0-6
Except Wed., Sat.
10.1
Het____„_FI BLOCK
THE "woe TAX PEOPLE
O APPOINnM@NI NECESSARY
Livermore stated that
flowers were placed in the
church. Mrs. F. Fingland
reported 12 home and 55
hospital calls had been made.
She also read a letter from
the UCW's foster child.
Plans were set up for the
noon luncheon on March 30 at
the church. On April 2 the
afternoon unit will look after
the coffee hour. The Morning
Glory group will hold a
bargain basement sale in the
church basement on April 7.
Invitations from the Auburn
and'Blyth thankoffering were
announced, both on April 9.
April 7. Convenor, Marg
Coventry took the names of
those able to assist in setting
up and selling at this sale of
good, used babies to teens
clothing.
Kay Wise and Mary Hearne
conducted the worship ser-
vice which dealt in part with
how a Christian looks at
problems such as poverty and
pollution.
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
S24-7345
Plan to attend
the performance
of
"HAIL THE VICTOR'
a cantata for Easter
Presented by the mixed choir
"SOLI DEO GLORIA"
Under the direction of
Mr. L. De Haan, at the
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
CLINTON •
on Good Friday, 8:00 p.m.
FLORIDA'S SECLUDED
OCEANFRONT
RESORT ON
HUTCHINSON ISLAND
You want an unhurried and relaxing vacation.
yet still want to enjoy an actiy'e resort atmosphere.
Visit Indian River Plantation Resort. You'll enjoy
peaceful Hutchinson island with secluded beaches.
exotic nature and all the facilities you'd expect in an
exciting resort ... golf. tennis. swimming. fishing.
sailing and just plain relaxing.
• Challenging Executive Golf Course • 11
Har -Tru Professional Clay Tennis Courts (5 lit) •
The Porch Restaurant and Bar • Swimming Pool
(Expansive/Heated) • All Accommodations Are
Fully Equipped Oceanfront Resort Apartments •
Complete Hotel Service.
Major airlines serve Palm Beach International
Airport (45 miles south) where limousine, taxi or
rental car service is available. or private jets may
land at Stuart Airport. just minutes away from the
Plantation.
Discover all that Indian River Plantation has
for you. Contact our resort office by calling (305)
286:3700 or write 385 N.E. Plantation Road.
Hutchinson Island. Stuart, Florida 33494.
Jack Snyder, Vice President/General Manager
)arl,.ren. , I Ir
S44
�s
thin
"quart
ra m►s..,h
M .r1.,
started out to become a poet
and novelist but after getting
interested in biology com-
bined the careers. She had the
gift of turning scientific facts
into exciting literature. Her
most famour book is Silent
Spring.
Elections will be held at the
next meeting at Betty -Jo
Cudmore's home.
After the Closing Ritual,
hostess Lois Fitzgerald
served a delicious lunch.
Memorials
• Guaranteed
Granite
• Cemetery
Lettering
Buy Direct and
• save Commissions.
BUS. PHONE 357-1910-
RES.357-1015
�Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll
SaintJoseph's
E.
Catholic Church
FE
JAMES ST.. CLINTON
• MAUNDY THURSDAY - MARCH 23
8 P.M.: .Mass of the Lord's Supper and washing of the
feet.
GOOD FRIDAY - MARCH 24
3 P.M.: Liturgy of the word. Veneration of the Cross and
Holy Communion.
HOLY SATURDAY - MARCH 25
8 P.M.: Celebration of the Lord's resurrection.
PHONE 482-9468
=
EASTER SUNDAY - MARCH 26
11 A.M.: Low Mass.
riIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11W11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111t111E
Church Services
ALL SERVICES ON EASTERN STANDARD TIME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
1878-1978 CENTENNIAL YEAR
Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick, B.A.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1978
8:00 a.m. Easter Holy Communion
Breakfast to follow
11:00 a.m. Easter Service
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GODTHROUGH SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E.
ORGANISTMISSCATHARINE POTTER
_ CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
Anyone wishing a ride to church. Phone 482-9696
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1978
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
SERMON: -�
"ENJOY YOURSELF, IT'S LATER' THAN
YOU THINK"
Music by Junior and Senior Choirs
Trumpet Trio
HOLMESVILLE»UNITED CHURCH
7:30 a.m. Sunrise Service
followed by breakfast
9:45 WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
SERMON:
"ENJOY YOURSELF, IT'S LATER THAN
YOU THINK"
EVERYONE WELCOME
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess St. E.
it\
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE AT 10 A.M.
EASTER SUNDAY_
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1978
10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "CHRIST IS RISEN"
2:30 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "RISEN WITH CHRIST"
LISTEN TO THE
"BACK TO GOD HOUR"
SUNDAYS AT 10:30 A.M. OVER CKNX RADIO
Everyone Welcome
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
EVERYONE OF US SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNTOP
TO GOD— ROM 1412
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1978
MR. JOHN A. HILL, SCARBORO, ONTARIO
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 -W ELCOME PEOPLE'S MEETING
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CUURCH
REV. GEORGE YOUMATOFF
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1978
JOINT GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
St. Thomas, -Seaforth 7:30 p.m.
EASTER SUNDAY
Holy Communion 10 a.m.
Sunday School
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester
9:45 a.m. Sunday School . 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1978
Rev. A. Young of Goderich
EASTER SERVICE
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
Sunday School Chorus
, 'Solo
Everyone Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1978'
10:a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Guest Speaker Bert Kanphuis 6f Operation Mobilization
Everyone Welcome