HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-11-30, Page 26PAGE 6A --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978
Board to help bus boy
BY JEFF SEDDON
The Huron County
Board of Education
agreed Monday night to
pick up the tab to send a
five year old handicapped
child to the London and
District Crippled
Children's Treatment
Centre from his home in
Stephen township. The
request was made by the
child's mother, Kathy
Bullock, to have her son
transported daily to the
London 'centre for
morning kindergarten
class and afternoon
therapy sessions. The
youngster suffers from
cerebral palsy.
Superintendent of
education Don Kenwell
told the board the tuition
fees for the student would
amount to $15 a day but
that the board's share of
that cost, 48 percent,
would amount to $7.20,
the remaining $7.80 a day
being paid by the
ministry of education.
Transportation costs
were much heftier ac-
cording to Kenwell. He
said three quotes had
been received, one from
Lang Bus Lines had a
daily rate of $60., one
froin Murphy Bus Lines
cost $75. a day and one
from Exeter Bus Lines, in
a van with other children,
would cost $20. a day. The
ministry pays 82 percent
of the transportation
costs and the board the
rest.
Kenwell told the board
Mrs. Bullock had
recently moved to Huron
County from Middlesex
County.
Wingham trustee Jack
Alexander asked Kenwell
why she had moved here
asking if the family was
"renters moving around
a lot". The Wingham
trustee, looking at the
report from Kenwell that
outlined the hefty tran-
sportation costs,
suggested that it may be
cheaper for the board to
"buy a house in London
and leave them there"
suggesting it may be less
than what the board will
pay in daily tran-
sportation fees.
John Cochrane director
of education told the
board that he was not
exactly clear on the
board's responsibilities
Pro -Life meets
The Goderich and
District Pro Life Group
held their annual dinner
meeting at the St.
Joseph's Church Hall,
Clinton on October 30,
1978.
Guest speaker for the
evening was Rev. M.
Barz of Berea -By -The -
Water Lutheran Church
Goderich.
Clarice Dalton
presented Harriet
Klaninga with a gift and
thanked her for years of
work with Pro Life. The
Klaningas are moving to
Smithsville.
The draw for the quilt
was won by Dr. Peter
Bolland from
Mississauga.
The meeting adjourned
with a social gathering
and the next membership
meeting will' be Monday,
December 11.
Board members for the
new year are: president,
C. Brand; vice-president,
Ken Reidy; secretary,
Helen McCarthy;
recording secretary,
Betty Frayne; treasurer,
Theresa Courtney;
publicity, Agnes Kaptein;
education committee,
Ken Reidy; public
relations, Rev. Barz;
membership committee,
Theresa Courtney;
newsletter, Clarice
Dalton.
Congratulations' to
Connie Osborn who is now
the president of Alliance
for Life.
under the education act
but said that to the best of
his memory the board
had a responsibility to
pay tuition fees only for
the youngster. He said
the board had the option
to pay none, a share of, or
all the costs of tran-
sportation.
Kenwell pointed out
that he was not familiar
with the family but did
know that the father "did
not move this time" with
the family. He added that
the board's share of the
transportation for Exeter
Coach Lines would be 18
percent. That share
amounts to $3.60 a day.
Vice chairman Don
McDonald asked if the
child could be put up in
London in a boarding
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Darnbrough
photo by Doug Lonsdale
Couple living in Bayfield
Decorated with baskets
of pink gladioli and white
daisies, Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Goderich was the setting
of a double ring
ceremony on October 14,
when Mary Winnifred,
elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Armstrong,
R.R. 3, Bayfield became
the bride of Mr. Gary
Thomas Darnbrough,
younger son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Darnbrough,
Bayfield.
Rev. G. L. Royal of-
ficiated and the wedding
music was played by Mr.
L. Dotterer. Mr. and Mrs.
Evert Mcllwain, Toronto,
friends of the bride sang
The Lord's Prayer, Lord
give us this Day,.and The
Wedding Song.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
The bridal gown was
fashioned with ivory satin
bodice buttoned down the
back and full skirt of
point d'esprit over satin
falling into a short train.
The fingertip veil was
caught with clusters of
Magic Circie:UCW dines
Twenty-one Magic
Circle United Church
Women of Wesley -Willis
met in Wesley Willis
fellowship hall Tuesday
evening for their annual
pot -luck supper. Mary
Sutter, the captain of the
losing team in the penny
race, presented Billie
Stewart's team with a
spice hanger each for
their kitchens.
Jean Currie opened the
business session with a
reading "Ten Com-
mandments to Hap-
piness" and prayer. It
was decided to hold the
next meeting one week
early on December 12th.
Ida Livingston will be in
charge of the program
and Florence Oliver and
Mary Dale will be in
charge of the pot -luck
lunch.
It was agreed to cater
to any 4-H leaders lun-
cheons in 1979. The first
two will be January 12
and 13th. The Magic
Circle will look after the
coffee hour November
26th, also the hot food and
smorgasbord table at the
Christmas Party on
December 6th, at 6:30
p.m.
Mary Dale, quilting
convenor reported one
quilt finished this month
and another in the
frames. Ruth Bond,
bazaar convenor,
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
o.:oitiiiirr :
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
4824441
GoderrIch Aree
Ropresantativo
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Carnbrlb Rood
+C odorich
524,7345
thanked everyone for
their work and co-
operation in helping to
make the morning
market such a success.
Mary Sutter was in
charge of the program on
the theme "Serenity and
Peace within ourselves".
The scripture and prayer
were taken by Ettie
Hugill and Mary Dale and
the song "Let there be.
Peace " was sung in,
chorus.
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Billie Stewart gave a
very interesting and
descriptive talk on , her
trip to Australia - New
Zealand and its beautiful
farm lands. Their ability
to grow pasture and grain
11 months of the year,
make it unnecessary to
have large storage barns.
She also commented on
the absence of litter,
candy wrappers etc. so
unlike our litter bug
problems.
lily -of -the -valley. The
bride wore a pearl
necklace and carried an
arm bouquet of coral
sweetheart roses and
baby's breath.
As maid of honor, Miss
Julia Armstrong,
Hamilton, sister of the
bride wore a gown of
autumn brown, featuring
a square neck, long full
sleeves with buttoned
cuffs and a full skirt
trimmed with ivory
eyelet and carried an
arm bouquet of yellow
daisies. The bridesmaids,
Mrs. Dianne Revington,
Lucan; Mrs. Judy
Campbell and Mrs.
Sandra Melville, Toronto,
friends of the bride wore
apricot coloured gowns
styled similarly to the
maid of honor. They
carried arm bouquets of
white daisies.
The groom's niece,
Julie Boyce, Varna, wore
a long ivory gown with a
full skirt and carried a
miniature bouquet of
coral sweetheart roses.
Scott Armstrong, nephew
of the bride was ring
bearer.
Mr. Doug Darnbrough,
Goderich was his
brother's best Mari arid
the ushers were John
Chapman, Bayfield and
Brian Koene, Unionville,
friends of the groom and
James Armstrong,
Bayfield, brother of the
bride. The groom and his
attendants were dressed
in brown tuxedos with
ivory shirts and
boutonnieres.
For the reception at the
Pineridge Chalet, Hen-
sall, the bride's mother
received guests wearing
a long dress of mocha and
When
ou buyBartliff's
y
you buy the best!
SPECIALCHRISTMAS
-
��� w "app' %�J� �i •��' � i.:,.
� -BAKING
* CAKES - BOTH LIGHT AND DARK.
* CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS
* COOKIES
* SHORTBREAD
* GINGERBREAD HOUSES.
* MINCEMEAT TARTS AND PIES
* AND MUCH MORE CHRISTMAS BAKING...ALL
FRESH DAILY
* LAURA SECORD CANDIES
* CHEESE TRAYS...MADE UP FRESH FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES
New this year
at Bartliff's...
Specially made up for you! A
unique gift idea that's sure
to please. Orders now being
taken.
Bkry"E' 'Restaurant
48 £LBEflT ST. CLINTON 9t2 -972T
ivory coloured chiffon
with a wrist corsage of
coral roses. The groom's
mother assisted in a long
dress of aqua polyester
with pleated chiffon cape
and a corsage of pink
roses.
Master of ceremonies
was Mr. K. Petrie,
Kincardine and Dr. G.
Lea, Charlottetown,
proposed the toast to the
bride.
Following the recep-
tion, Mr. and Mrs.
Darnbrough left on a
motor trip to the Southern
States, the bride
travelling in a suit of
cranberry suede with a
matching corsage.
Guests were present from
Charlottetown;
Edmonton, London,
Windsor, Kincardine.
'Hamilton, Detroit, Sarnia
and Toronto.
Prior to her wedding,
the bride was feted at
several showers given in
her honour including
Mrs. D. W. Collier,
London, Mrs. Sandra
Melville, Toronto; Mrs.
Judy Campbell, Toronto;
the staff of'• -Thistletown
Regional Centre; the
Pr-esbyterih. Church,
Bayfield honoured • her
with a gift; and a com-
munity shower was, held
at the Bayfield United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Darn-
brough are residing on
George Street, Bayfield.
Mr. Darnbrough is
employed at Douglas
Point and Mrs. Darn-
brough is on the staff at
the Bluewater Centre,
Goderich.
Ontario St. bazaar big success
Ontario St. United
Church Women held their
executive meeting on
Tuesday, November 21.
President, Mrs. Cecil
Elliott commented on this
year's Bazaar Festival.
The church, including the
tea room, was tastefully
decorated. The bake
table was laden at 2 p.rn.
with home baked goodies,
but by 4:30 it was all sold.
As usual, the Morning
Unit had an attractive
booth. Mrs. Elliott would
like to thank all ladies of
the church and everyone
who attended for making
this yeails bazaar ati
outstanding event.
Mrs. Alvin Jones is
leader of the Morning
Unit, a young and
energetic group, that
meets the first Wed-
nesday of the month at
9:30. They provide a baby
sitting service for this
meeting. This is a small
group and each and
everyone works hard all
year for the Bazaar. Mrs.
Clayton Groves keeps the
group busy with all her
ideas for crafts, etc. They
welcome new members.
Mrs. Wilfred Parker
gave the treasurer's
report and reported on
the receipts of the 1977
and 1978 Bazaar. It was
noted that receipts for
1978 had increased in
most of the booths, with
the delicatessan receipts
more than double this
year.
The correspondence,
read by Mrs. George
Turner, included thank -
you notes and a letter
from the session thanking
the U.C.W. for their co-
operation during the
centennial services.
Donations will be sent
to Five Oaks, Alma
College,' Family and
Children Service and
Alcoholic and Drug
Concern.
Mrs. Elliott gave a
brief report on the
Wingham meeting. The
UCW had a balance of
$945.46 from the church
tent at the Plowing
Match. About half of this
balance was given
towards the rent of the
tent and a donation was
sent to the Bible Society
and to Amnesty Inter-
national.
Mrs. Norman Pick
reported the film, "The
Road to Mongar No. 5"
will be available Jan. 22
to Feb. 7 inclusive for the
3 units_ to use in their
meetings. Mrs. Pick also
has a book on Human
Rights with material
suitable for a meeting.
December 2 is the date
for the C.N.I.B. Christ-
mas Banquet, which will
be held at noon this year;
December 10, is White
Huron Cancer Unit
has fall meeting
The Huron County Unit
of the Canadian Cancer
Society held its fall
meeting on Monday,
November 20 at the
Wesley -Willis Church in
Clinton.
There were 22 mem-
bers and friends in at-
tendance representing
Seaforth, Exeter,
Goderich and the Clinton
branch. The Wingham
branch had no one
present.
President Helen Davies
chaired the evening
which opened with two
vocal solos given by Wyn
Homuth accompanied by
Mrs. Radford on the
piano.
The upcoming cam-
paign conference to be
held in Toronto in
January was discussed
and each branch is to
send a delegate.
Each branch wishing to
participate in a Daffodil
Day to start the 1979
campaign in April is
asked to have their
representatives in to the
campaign chairman by
the end of November.
Reports were given as
follows: education, Mrs.
Freda Slade; service to
patients, Mrs. Shirley
Mills; publicity, Howard
Aitken; campaigns, Ross
McDaniel.
John McKibbon at-
tended the education
conference in Toronto in
October and gave a
report on it.
Workshops were for-
med for specialized
discussions and each
group reported back to
the meeting as a whole.
Following ad-
journment, coffee and
doughnuts were enjoyed.
The next meeting will be
held sometime in
February. "
SAVING TO OWN
A HOME WHY TAX YOURSELF?
Dear R.H.O.S.P. Customer:
As an R.H.O.S.P. participant with your Credit Union
or Trust company you should be aware of an important
change the federal government has made affecting
regulations governing the plans.
In past years you had until February month end to
make your deposits. The federal government has
changed this rule.
Effective this year deposits to your R.H.O.S.P. must be
made by January 2, 1979 in order to be included as a tax
deductible amount for the 1978 tax year.
If your plans this year include additional tax deduc-
tible deposits t� your R.H.O,S.P., may we urge you to
ensure those deposits are made before December 31st.
Why tax yourself to own a home -use your R.H.O.S.P.
It's The Simple Solution.
R.H.O.S.P
REGISTERED
HOME OWNERSHIP
SAVINGS PLAN
Available through
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
70 ONTARIO ST.
CLINTON
452.3461
OLD TOWN HALL BUILDING
EXETER
235-0640
Gift Sunday, and on
December 17, there will;
be a Special Service at
7:30 1911 Wesley 4Willis
Church.
.o rneetiftg, etas 'ad-
journed by rs e,rmen
McPherson.
The Holy Spirit is active in regenerating, giving new
life, eternal life, to the believer in Christ. As we read
the Bible we find that the Holy Spirit relates to the
believer in a number of ways.
The Holy Spirit has come to stay in the body of each
believer. In I Corinthians 6:19 the Bible says, "Your
body is the temple of the Holy Spirit." The Christian is
instructed to live his lif_e.according to God's standard
and it is only the Holy Spirit living in him that makes it
possible to live such a life.
The Bible says that the believer in Christ is sealed by
the Holy Spirit. See Ephesians 4:30. The Christian is
sealed by the Spirit when he believes. Ephesians 1:13,
properly translated, reads, "Having believed ye were
sealed with the Holy Spirit of promise." It is therefore
not subsequent to salvation, nor a reward for
spirituality. The sealing of the Spirit is a very im-
portant part of the Christian's salvation and shows his
security, his safety and ,his ownership by God.
Clinton Area Believers
Box 546-CLINTON
Church Services
ALL SERVICES ON EASTERN STANDARD TIME
ory
s
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
MINISTER:
REV. R. 'NORMAN PICK, B.A.
ORGSNItT AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS.., DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 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 482-9696
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
11:00 Sunday School and' Nursery
WHITE GIFT SUNDAY
a unique service with reading of scripture, music and
song. Music by Primary and Senior Choirs.
4:00 p.m. Sunday School Christmas Party
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
1:00 p.m. Worship and Sunday School
WHITE GIFT SUNDAY
Worship by the Sunday School
Everyone Welcome
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
' 243 Princess St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978
10 A.M.
SERMON: BY.REV. JOHN VAN TIL
3 P.M. SERMON: "VERY PERSONAL"
8 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, DECEMBER 3, 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,CHURC.H
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A.M., DIV.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978
First Sunday in Advent
11:30 a.m. Holy Communion
SERMON: "PREPARING"
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
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978
Sacrament of Lord's Supper
10 a.m. Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
Madeleine Lane Pot Luck Supper Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.
home of Mrs. Bob Homuth
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 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 8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978
MASS: 11:00 a.m.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
All welcome
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