HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-05, Page 1211
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PAGE 12--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978
Ontario St. UCW
study the Caribbean
The evening' unit of
Ontario Stret United
Church met in the ladies
parlour on September 25
at 8 pm. Phyllis Tyndall
opened the meeting with
two poems. Margaret
Bale group had devotions
and the scripture was
read by Marianne
Colclough. The
meditation was taken by
Margaret Ball followed
by prayer and the Lords
Prayer. The Study book
on the "Caribbean" was
taken by Cheryl
Trewartha and Margaret
Ball.
The roll call was taken
with 30 members present
and the fall rally is at
Winthrop on October 10 at
7:30 pm. Ontario Street
United Church Womep
are to put on Era family
night at Huronview in
October or November.
Ladies and mens slippers
are needed to be used at
Huronview. Two
banquets, have been
spoken for to cater to in
November and
December.
The thank offering is on
October 15 at 7:30 in
Wesley Willis Church and
the bazaar folders were
handed out to all mem-
bers present.
The progra-m com-
mittee for October 23 is
Evelyn Merrill's group
and lunch is Margaret
Ball group. The penny
collection was taken up
and Gwen Lavis read the
bazaar report. Lunch was
served by Nancy Turnerls
group.
Constance news
By Mary Merner
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson and Leisa
returned home recently
after spending three
weeks on holidays
visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Barry Powley,
Jason, Jonathan and
Mandy of Inuvik, whom
they met in B.C. After
spending a week
together, they travelled
to California, across the
states then to Southfield,
Michigan were they
visited with the Reynolds
family and Mrs. Vi
Armstrong, who ac-
companied them home
and is now visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Terence
Hunter and Mr. Hunter of
Colborne Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Merner of Waterloo
visited on Sunday with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Carlo
Meitner, Sandy, Julie,
Michael and Shelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crozier, Paul, Kevin and
Lori of Huron Ridge,
Kincardine visited on
Saturday evening with
her mother Mrs. George
Mcllwain and with the
Carl Merner family.
Mr: and Mrs. Jim
Preszcator, Bill, Debbie ,
Michael, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Preszcator,
Christine, Lisa,
Christopher and Greg,
Mrs. Larry Dillon and
Michelle attended the
Preszcator Reunion in
Saltford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Riley attended the Fall
Fair' in Ripley on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les
Graves of St. Thomas
were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stevenson, David,
Darren and Luanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds and Nancy Jo of
Southfield, Michigan
visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. .John
Thompson and family.
Mrs. J. Merner of
Kitchener visited on.
Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Merner, Sandy, Julie,
Michael and Shelley.
BAHA'U'LLAH- The Messenger
of God for this day Teaches...
There can be no doubt whatever that the peoples of the
world, of whatever race or religion, derive their in-
spiration from one heavenly source, and are the sub-
lects of one God. The difference between the ordinan-
ces under which they abide should be attributed to the
varying requirements and exigencies of the age in
which they were revealed...Arise and, armed with the
power of faith, shatter to pieces the Gods of your vain
imaginings, the 'sowers of dissension amongst you.
Please write Box 1327, Clinton, Ont.
The 12th class of deep muscle therapists graduated recently from the Therese
C. Pfrimmer clinic in Bayfield. Mrs. Pfrimmer, left, awarded certificates to:
Catherine Clausing, Seattle, Washington; Lorilla Kapsos, West Allis,
Wisconsin; Joyce Gaidamasciuk, River View, New Brunswick. (News -Record
photo)
OHIP for Pfrimmer Clinic
After years of fighting
for recognition from the
medical profession,
Therese C. Pfrimmer's
clinic for Deep Muscle
Therapy in Bayfield
made another ad-
vancement recently. Its
clinic and the treatments
taken by many people is
now recognized under the
Ontario Hospital
Insurance Plan (OHIP).
With the recent
graduation of three more
students, there are now 36
deep muscle therapy
clinics throughout the
United States and
Canada.
The 12th class of deep
muscle .therapists
graduated from the
Pfrimmer Clinic on
September 29. They were
each involved in a three
week course at the
Bayfield clinic.
Catherine Clausing of
Seattle, Washingon ex-
plained why she took the
course.
"I have been practicing
massage therapy in
Seattle, Washington for
two years, I have worked
with some deep muscle
technique but I felt that
more could be done.
When I read the National
Exchange article about
the wonderful work that
Therese ' C. Pfrimmer
was doing, I thrilled. I
contacted her im-
mediately about taking
the course. The course
has been inspiring and
very informative. Mrs.
Pfrimmer has the
courage to work on any
kind of crippling con-
dition or health problem
using the Deep Muscle
Therapy. During this
course, she has shown us
how releasing muscle
involvement is the an-
swer to many physical
problems. I am honored
to have had th op-
portunity to study with
such a dedicated and
courageous person."
Dr. Kathleen Mary
Power, D.C. from
Pasadena, California
•noted, "Someone showed
me an article about
Therese Pfrimmer's
work. I read it that night
and called her the next
day begging her to teach
me. It was so simple.. It
made so much sense to
work with muscles for
she reminds us that the
body is made up of mostly
muscle tissue."
She went on, "Since
I've been at the Bayfield
clinic, I've met many
wonderful people with
stories to tell about their
results with Deep Muscle
Therapy, from spurs to,
scoliosis lumbo -sacral
pain to cerebral palsy
and much more. It's a
shame that her Wor1 jsn't
more well known."
Another graduate,
Margaret Joyce
Gaidamasciuk from
River View, New
Brunswick said, "Asa a
registered nurse I am
interested in the health of
other people. I work in a
nursing home for the
elderly and see many
different crippling
conditions. After reading
the book, "Muscles Your
Invisible Bonds," I
realized just how im-
portant our muscles are.
In the nursing profession,
very little emphasis is
placed on muscles as
being the cause of
crippling conditions."
"I am happy that I
came to Bayfield, to take
the course of the Pfrim-
mer technique of Deep
Muscle Therapy. I
greatly appreciate the
knowledge, I have
acquired from Therese. I
am confident I am going
to help many people of all
ages.'
"I beca=me interested in
Mrs. Therese Pfrimmer's
therapy when a former
graduate gave me her
book," Lorilla Margaret
Kapsos from West Allis,
Wisconsin reported.
"I have been a
massage therapist in -the
Milwaukee area for the
past six years. For the
last two years I have
worked out of my own
home," she continued.
' 'I felt I had reached a
standstill in the massage
therapy work and that
there must be more I.
could do for people. Since
taking the course of the
Pfrim,mer technique of
Deep Muscle Therapy, I
realize that it is the an-
swer. It is the en-
couragement I needed to
continue in this field,"
she concluded.
Clutton couple wed
Candelabras, bows and
ribbons adorned St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Clinton for the
August 26 wedding of
Keith Bottema and
Brenda Arlene Butler,
both of Clinton.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William
Bottema, Clinton and the
bride is the daughter of
Lloyd and Phyllis Butler,
Clinton,
Rev. Murray of Mit-
chell officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Bob McIntosh was the
organist and Ann -Marie
Hoffman was the soloist.
For the occasion the
bride was dressed in a
floor length white gown.
It featured a high
neckline made of a sheer
inset, trimmed with lace.
The high -waisted gown
had long sleeves with
deep full cuffs.
The bride wore a
beaded caplet headpiece
which flowed into a waist
length three layered veil.
The veil and the dress
were trimmed in mat-
ching lace. To complete
her outfit the bride
carried a cascade of
orange sweetheart roses
and yellow and white
daisies.
The maid of honor
Debbie Alexander of
Holmesville wore a
yellow gown and a yellow
cape. She wore a mat-
ching hat with a flower in
the side. She carried a
nosegay of multi -
Coloured daisy poms.
The bridal ' attendants,
Barb Butler, Kelly
Colquhoun and Brenda
•
Ball were gowned in
similar dresses.
The best man was John
Greidanus of Holmesville
and the ushers were
Mark Hartmen, Greg
Butler and Isac Bottema.
Following the wedding
ceremony a reception
was held at the Legion
Hall in Clinton. Milt
Schrieber wa% the
cocktail host and Percy
Pugh was the master of
ceremonies.
For the occasion the
bride's mother wore a
watermelon coloured
dress and wore a corsage
of yellow sweetheart.
roses. The groom's
mother was dressed in a
black gown and wore a
corsage of yellow and
white flowers.
Guests attending the
wedding who travelled
from a distance came
from London, Ottawa,
Hamilton, Kingston,
Kitchener, Owen Sound,
Guelph, Stoney Creek,
Toronto, Wyoming and
Michigan.
Following the wedding
the young couple left on a
wedding trip to
Manitoulin Island. They
are residing on Mary
Street in Clinton.
Prior to the wedding
the bride was feted at a
number of showers given
by Mrs. Ena Cook,
Brenda Ball, Barb Butler
and Debbie Alexander.
Appreciation goes to
those who helped make
the,wedding a success
and to Nancy Kuekl and
Dianne Vanderwal for
decorating the church
and the Legion Hall.
photo by Fred Bisset
Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Bottema
NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the
,•
Town of Goderich, Town of Clinton and
The Township of Goderich
in the County of Huron that the period during which nomination papers may be filed in the office of the clerk
for the purpose of municipal elecilons will commence on October 16th at the hour of 8:30 o'clock a.m., and close
on October 23rd at the hour of 5 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the of-
fices) of one member of the Huron and Perth Counties combined Roman Catholic Separate School Zone Board
representing the Town of Goderich, the Town of Clinton and the Township of Goderich; of which all Electors are
hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the manner in
which said nominations shall be filed Is set forth in section 36 of The Municipal Elections Act which provides
that:
How nominated ; 36 — (1) A person may be nominated as a candidate for the office by filing in the office of the
clerk, during the normal office hours of the clerk within the period In which nominations may be filed, a
nomination paper In prescribed form which: (a) shall be signed by at least ten electors whose names are en -
tared in the polling lists of electors entitled to vote in an election to such office; (b) shall state the name and
address of the person nominated In such manner as will identify him and the office for which he is nominated;
and (c) shall state the name and address of each elector signing fhb nomination paper and, where the office for
which the person IS nominated is a member of a school board, that such nominator is a public or a separate
school elector, as the fact is.1974, c. 32, s. 20 (1).
Consent and declaration to be filed (2) No nomination is valid unless there is filed with the nomination paper a
consent In writing to the nomination and a declaration of qualification In the prescribed form by the person
nominated.
Public school nominators (3) A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the holder of which is
required to be elected by public schoci1 electors shall be signed by public school electors only. 1974 c. 32, s. 20 (2).
Separate school nominator* (4) A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the holder of which Is
required to be elected by separate school electors shall be signed byreparate school electors only. 1974. c. 32,
s. 20 (3).
Separate nomination papers (5) Each person to be nominated for election CO an office shall be nominated by a
separate nomination paper, but an elector may sign more than one nomination paper for the same person and
the nomination papers of more than one person. 1972, c. 95; s. 34 (5).
Clerk to keep nomination paper (6) After a nomination paper is filed with the clerk it shall remain in the
possession of the clerk.
Onus On persons nominated (7) The onus 1s on the person nominated for election to an office to file a bona fide
nomination paper.
If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said offices, are nominated and make the required
declarations, notice of the time for the holding of the poll, Including the advance poll and notice of the last day
for making applications for a certificate to vote by proxy will be given forthwith.
Given under my hand this twenty-fifth day of September; 1978.
Larry J. McCabe
57 West proof
Iteturning Offiear
The resurrection of Christ is predicted in the Old
Testament, David declared in . Psalm 16:9, 10
"Therefore my heart is glad -4-for thou wilt not leave
my soul in hell; neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One
to see corruption." This passage, is qubted by Peter in
Acts 2: 24-31 and by Paul in Acts 13: 34-37 as indicating
the resurrection of Christ.
Christ frequently predicted both His own death and
resurrection in the Gospels. See Matthew 16:21, 17:23;
20:17-19, etc.
The New Testament presents overwhelming proof of
the resurrection of Christ. He appearedto various ones
at least seventeen times after His resurrection. The
number and circumstances of these appearances
constitute the strongest kind of historical evidence that
Christ actually rose from the dead.
The resurrection of Christ because of its historical
character constitutes the most important proof of the
deity of Christ.
"He arose a Victor o'er the dark domain, and He lives
forever with His saints to reign. He arose! He arose!
Hallelujah! Christ arose!
Clinton Area Believers
Box 546-CLINTON
St. Andrew's United Church
Kippen
invites everyone to the
111 th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
SUNDAY, OCT. 15 at 11:00 A.M.
speaker: Rev. R. McMullen
special music by Kippen Choir
and Rev. and Mrs. McMullen
•1
Church Serviees
ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TiME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
CENTENNIAL YEAR
MINISTER:_._ ._
'REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A.
♦ ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978
11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 .A.M-"THANKSGIVING SERVICE"
Junior Choir Sings
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEQ.PLE SERVING GOD TH•ROUGHI
SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A.B:R.E.
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER '
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
Anyone wishing a , ride to church. Phone 482-9696
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978
11:00 a.m. Worship. Service
11:007a.m: Sunday School and Nursery
Special Tv
SERMON: "THANKFUhanksgivingLNESSSer"ice
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunday School
SERMON: "THANKFULNESS"
10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978
10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Guest Minister: Rev. Ed Den Haan
Campus Minister
Thanksgiving Day Service
Monday, October 9 at 10 a.m.
LISTEN TO THE"BACK TO GOD HOUR"
SUNDAYS AT 10:30 A.M. OVER CKNX RADIO
Everyone Welcome
• BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH-
EVi=RYONE OF US SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF
HIMSELF TO G,OD--ROM. 14 12
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978
Pastor Les Shiel
10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
7 30 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP
WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING
EVERYONE WELCOME
8:0 p.m. FRIDAY YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A.M. DIV.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978
20th Sunday after Trinity
MORNING PRAYER
11:30 A.M. "BE NOT ANXIOUS"
Sat. Oct. 14, 1978
Go -Getters Rummage Sale
Parish Hall 1 p.m.
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, ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH '
' THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978
10 a.m. Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
Madeleine Lane Aux. Meets
Oct. 10 at home of Mabel Harvey
134 Albert St.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
Wed. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Everyone Welcome
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St. Clinton Phone 482-9468
FATHER JOSEPH HARDY
CONFESSION: Saturday 7:15 p.m.'
MASS - Saturday 800 a.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978
MASS: 11:00 a,m.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
Ml Welcome
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