Clinton News-Record, 1978-10-26, Page 12a
Radars setChristmas meal
The Golden Radar
Senior Citizens Club of
Clinton will be holding
their annual Christmas
banquet at the local
Legion Hall on December
13 at 6 pm. The group .
agreed that tickets would
only be made available to
club members and that
Rev. James Broadfoot
would be the guest
speaker.
At the Radars last
meeting on October 18,
the group also made final
plans for the lunch and
card party which was
scheduled to take place at
the Legion Hall on
October 25. The club
entertained Goderich
Colden Gate Club for the
evening.
President Mary Grigg
was in charge of the
Radars meeting and 45
guests and several
visitors where present.
She thanked Jean Johns
who picked a bouquet of
roses from her garden for
the table.
In her card and flower
report, Mrs. Johns noted
that a carnation was sent
to Roy Cornell who is a
patient in the Clinton
hospital. Ottilie Rowden
reported that 60 people
are now paid Star
members. This is a high
percentage of members
and the group is hoping
for an "All Star"
membership this year.
The social committee
for November 1 will be
Moral study okayed
.The Huron County board
of education agreed at its
regular meeting last
week in Clinton to study
further the possibility of a
moral education program
in the county's schools.
The board adopted
Colborne and Goderich
township trustee Shirley
Hazlitt's motion asking
the principal's
association to study the
need for a moral
education program as
presented to the board in
September by Don Santor
of the London board of
education.
. The program uses
everyday moral
problems to teach
children skills to over-
come moral dilemmas
and develop self-esteem.
Mr. Santor said in his
Knights meet
Last Thursday evening,
the Seaforth Council of
the Knights of Columbus
were pleased to make a
donation of .$1;000 to the
Arthritis Society. Mrs.
Betty Janke was present
on behalf of the Arthritis
Society to accept the
cheque.
• She thanked the
Council for the dedicated
work that must . have
taken place making the
donation possible, and
stated that these funds
would be put to good use
in the Arthritis Research
It was mainly through
the organizational efforts
and dedication of Council
Activities Chairman John
Paul Rau and the en-
thusiasm of members of
the Council who sold the
$5 tickets during the
summer months on the
$1,000 bill draw which is
held annually at the
Zurich Bean Festival.
Magic Circle
Count your Blessings
was the theme for the
October meeting of the
Wesley Willis Magic
Circle Unit with Mary
Murch in charge of the
program. Alice Andrews
sang a beautiful solo
and Jean Currie
read a thought-provoking
article on their position in
the African church.
The roll call was an-
swered by naming
something I have ready
for the Nov. 4th morning
market, and an article for
the fish pond.
Billie Stewarts group
were the winners in the
penny race with Mary
Sutters group not far
behind. A total of $411.12
was raised by this
project. A pot luck dinner
is to be held at6:30 at the
November meeting.
Florence Oliver
reported that 15 home and
16 hospital calls had been
made during the month.
Social convenor Mary
Dale asked for donations
of pies for the bazaar
lunch room.
1
Wingham
'Memorials
• Guararrtead
Graarrita
• C.mstery
i.rttering
•'j uy Olract and
tava'C4rnmisrlona.
5ttil1IONE 347.1910
lit 357.1015
presentation the program
is aimed at "helping kids
grow from self -
orientation to concern for
other persons".
Mrs. Hazlitt suggested
the principals study three
questions concerning the
program. First, if there is
a need for it in Huron, and
if there is a need, what
type of program would
they suggest for schools.
The third question was
whether the topic could
be discussed at a
professional development
day.
"I think the principals'
association should
comment on it . . . they
are the ones who would
know," she said.
George and Irene
Glazier, Viola Lampman
and Leila Johnston.
Ed Johns took charge
of the entertainment
portion of the meeting.
He told some jokes, then
introduced Ida Godkin
who gave a very in-
teresting talk on a tour
that she, her husband and
some friends took to
Scotland, England,
Ireland and Wales last
June.
They spent five days in
London, England, seeing
the historic sites and then
took a 14 day bus trip
through the other
countries.
Following her talk Mr.
Johns gave a reading
from the 70 year old
Second Reader. Many at
the meeting could still
repeat the poem
"Autumn" from memory
with him.
Everyone was then
divided into groups and a
spelling match was held
with words taken from
the old Second Class
Speller. The words where
not easy since the con-
testants had to spell them
backwards.
Five games of euchre
were played and the
winners included: men's
high, Charlie Wallis;
men's low, Bert Rowden;
ladies' high, Genevieve
Bell; ladies' low, Mary
Grigg.
A buffet lunch was then
served by Mr. and Mrs.
Johns, Rachel Johnston
and Ida Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are pictured following their
wedding at Millcroft Inn, Alton, Ontario on
Saturday, August 19, 1978. The ceremony was
performed by Reverend John Cooper, Alton. The
bride is the former Nancy Lee Hill, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Hill of
Mississauga, and the groom is the older son of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Cooper of Clinton. The matron
of honour was Cheryl"Henderson, sister of the bride,
and the flower girl was Julie Henderson, niece of
the bride. The best man was Robert Cooper of
Vancouver, brother of the groom. The reception
was held in the Caledon Room at Millcroft Inn.
Following their wedding trip to Northern Ontario,
the couple have taken up residence in Stratford.
Ronald and Bess Carter of RR 2, Clinton cut their
50th anniversary cake at Fernhurst Glen recently.
A special family dinner was given in their honor.
50th anniversary
held for the Carters
A family meal followed
by a reception for both
friends and family was
held on Sunday, October 8
in celebration of the 50th
wedding anniversary of
Ronald and Elizabeth
(Bess) Carter of Fer-
nhurst Glen, R.R. 2,
Clinton.
Attending the family
meal were, by age, son
Terry and family from
Brantford, son David and
family from Amher-
stburg, daughter
Margaret and her
husband Bob from Stuart,
Florida, daughter
Eleanor and family from
Windsor, son Ross and
family from London and
Elizabeth Carter's sister,
Winnifred, from Comber.
The meal was served at
Holmesville's White
Carnation against the
backdrop of a roaring fire
in the hall's stone
fireplace. Eldest son.
Terry offered the
blessing and, spoke on
behalf of the entire
family in offering thanks
to the couple for their
advice, assistance and,
above all, love over the
years.
In a moving oration,
Ronald Carter expressed
the couple's appreciation
of all those who had a
hand in marking the
special occasion and gave
thanks to God for the
blessings which He has
chosen to bestow upon the
Carter family throughout
the years.
The evening gathering
was held at the home of
Ronald and Bess, with
friends of the couple
joining the immediate
family in helping to mark
a most special day.
Omega Chapter
visits Country Fair
The first October
meeting of Clinton Zeta
Omega Chapter 8265
began with a visit to the
Country Fair in Saltford.
toview the various crafts
for sale. This was enjoyed
by all the regular
members, aswell as five
guests.
After about an hour of
shopping everyone
returned to the home of
Linda Bell for the
business meeting.
The minutes of the
previous meeting were
read and approved.
The president, Mary
Marsh, reported that
there would be a meeting
at her house to determine
if there is enough interest
to set up an area council.
Vice-president,
Michele, welcomed the
guests.
Secret Sister thank-
yous were said.
Ways and Means
Chairman, Rose,
collected money and
stubs for the quiltdraw.
A motion was passed to
book the Town Hall in
Clinton for the Christmas
Craft Sale.
Plans were discussed
for a "Dress -Up"
Hallowe'en Party at
Rose's on Saturday,
October 28. It will be "pot
luck".
A motion was passed to
change the regular
meeting time to 8:30 p.m.
The business meeting
was concluded with lunch
and a social time.
PAGE 12 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, TIfURSPAY, OCTOBER, •8,19 0
Wesley Willis unit hears of Algon
The Afternoon Unit of
Wesley -Willis United
Church met in the church
parlor on October 19th
with an attendance of 17
members. As they
arrived, each was given a
flower to wear.
Mrs. C. Nelson
presided and gave a
poem on "Autumn". Miss
Esther Jamieson read the
scripture and Mrs. J.
McGregor read an article
on how the American and
Canadian Thanksgiving
dates are set. Miss Grace
Addison gave some
verses on 'Harvest'. Mrs.
Nelson gave a
Thanksgiving Meditation
and Mrs. F. Fingland led
in prayer.
Mrs. Nelson then gave
the topic on 'Privileges
preserves, and preser-
vation', basing her
thoughts on privileges
she had enjoyed this
summer; such as the
chance to see the HMCS
Saguenay in Goderich,
earlier in the year. She
had the opportunity to
worship 'at Grand Bend
open air church service,
and secure the history of
Grand Bend Church
which has been in its
present location for over
50 years, but which has
been part of the com-
munity much longer than
that. After picnic dinner
in Pinery Park with
relatives they were given
a conducted tour of
Lampton Co. Museum by
Mrs. Ben Liard.
In August, the Nelsons
went to Tobermory and
over to South Bay Mouth
on the Chi-Cheemaun -
across Northern Ontario
and visited Rev. and Mrs.
Oestreicher at their
cottage near Killaloe, and
on through Algonquin
Park to the Museum
where they secured some
history of the preser-
vation of the parkland. It
is an Ontario Provincial
Park. The history of
logging in early days was
a story of hard work. The
park was established in
1893 and a certain area
was reserved for
preservation of woodlots.
Then came the railway,
which was an asset to
transporting lumber for
•building trade. Before
this lumber had to be cut
Morning Glory UC W
The Morning Glories
Unit of Wesley -Willis
United Church met
October 18th in the
church parlour. Mrs. K.
Wood welcomed the
members and led in the
singing of a hymn.
The secretary, Mrs. J.
Meade, read the minutes
of the previous meeting
and the correspondence.
a thank -you from Mr. C.
Proctor. For roll call
each member gave a
wrapped article for the
children's booth at the
Morning Market.
Mrs. D. Coventry gave
a report on- the Fall
Thankoffering Service at
which Miss Griffin gave
an interesting audio-
visual presentation on the
work of Goodwill
Industries of London.
The conveners of the
Novelties and Christmas
booths, Mrs. M. Maclean
and Mrs. R. Holland, at
the Morning Market
announced work parties
and asked for assistance
in finishing projects.
October 31 is the last
day for the Penny Race.
The losers will prepare
dinner for the winners
who will decorate the
church November 29.
December 6 the general
UCW potluck- supper will
be held.
Mrs. K. Wood and Mrs.
D. Coventry conducted
the worship beginning
with a devotion on the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs.
Coventry then showed a
filmstrip which presented
a series of Biblical
stories. The members
divided into groups to
discuss various questions
about it.
Smile
Nothing angers a
politician more than to
have his remarks
ignored.
GOSPEL SERVICES
(NON DENOMINATIONAL)
IN
Bayfield Town Hall
SUNDAYS AT 7 P.M., THURSDAYS AT 8;00 P.M.
1. BEATTY
Everyone Welcome
H. WILLIAMS
Most personal self-improvement
courses are legitimate, but...
you should know
what Ontario is
doing to help you
recognize the few
that are not.
Teaching people to improve them-
selves is big business these days.
While such courses and techniques
can have a positive influence on
your social life and well-being they
can also be used to cheat and exploit.
Self-improvement courses
involving long periods of time and
large amounts of money should
include a contract for you to sign.
Ideally,n the contract is to protect
you by setting out the exact money
to be paid and the services to be
provided.
So before signing a contract make
sure your interests are protected.
Beware the torearnrn Merchant!
Your Ontario Ministry of
Consumer and Cornrnercial
Relations has published an easy -
to -understand information bulletin
which:
• describes some of the dishonest
schemes;
• tells you how to recognize them;
• advises what your rights are
under The Business Practices
Act and The Consumer
Protection Act;
• spells out details that should be
included in every contract you
sign;
• gives advice on how to deal with
payments for self-improvement
and mail order offers.
For your free bulletin, entitled
"Beware the Dream Merchant Who
Promises a New You" write to:
Consumer Information Centre
Ministry of Consumer and
Coril.i'nercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6
Frank Drea,
Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
in winter and floated
down the rivers in the
spring. Then came the
highway and it and the
railway represented hard
work. But later trucks
became available to aid
in transporting logs or
lumber.
The Algonquin Park
Master Plan was
released by the Ontario
Government in 1974. Next
to its creation in 1893, this
was probably the most
important single event in
Park history.
Mrs. Nelson conducted
a lucky number contest
when she shared some of
her preserves with the
group.
Mrs. J. McGregor
presided for the business.
period and gave a poem
"My Thanks". The roll
call was answered with a
verse on `Thanks'.
Mrs. Livermore gave a
resume of the UCG
executive meeting . and
Mrs. Fingland reported
20 home and 14 hospital
calls made. Mrs. L. Ball
gave the social report and
stated the unit would
have the coffee hour fon
October 29.
The Unit was invited to
Burns Church ladies
bazaar on October 25 at 2
p.m. in Londesboro hall.
There's to be a bale
packed in November.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Brucefield United Church
Sunday, October 29
11 a.m.: Rev. Bob McMullen -Preaching
Mrs. Ruth Owens -Guest Soloist
8 p.m.: A Religious Musical
"The Miracle Worker"
performed by the Forwich United
Church Choir
Church Services
ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH.
MINISTER:
REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978
11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. COMMON WORSHIP
•
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
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-f6l6
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
Infant Baptism Reception of Members
Music by Primary and Senior Choirs
Coffee Hour
SERMON: "THE FELLOWSHIP OF
THE CHURCH"
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunday School
SERMON: "THE FELLOWSHIP OF
THE CHURCH"
EVERYONE WELCOME
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH.
243 Princess St. E.
Princess St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
ARIE VANDEN BERG
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978
to a.m. SERMON: "A LIVING HOPE"
3 P.M. SERMON: "CHOSEN IN CHRIST"
8:00 p.m. Cottage Groups meet
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 ACCOUNT OF
HIMSELF TO GOD --ROM 14 12
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 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
8:00 p.m. FRIDAY YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A.M. DIV.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978
23 Sunday after Trinity
11:30 a.m. Special Children's Service
Wed., Nov. 1, 1978 All Saints Day
10:00 a.m. Holy Communion
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lesteir
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
THE REV. THOMAS 1\A. DUKE •
CHARLES MERRILL OI GANIST
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978
10 .a.m. Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 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 CHURCII
James St. Clinton Phone 492-9468
FATHER JOSEPH HARDY
CONFESSION: Saturday 7:15 p.m.
MASS - Saturday 8:00 P.M.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918
"TWO COMMANDMENTS"
MASS: 11:00 a.m.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
All Welcome
•