HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-01-11, Page 11•
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Radars quilt
The Golden Radar
Senior Citizen Club has
enough materia_ l to make
three quilts. It was
learned at the club's
December 3 meeting that
one will be set up at Vera
Gibbing's home and any
club members are invited
to join in the quilting.
President Mary Grigg
was in charge of the
club's 'first meeting, of
1979. The minutes were
read and - Bert Rowden
substituted for the
treasurer, Ceacilia
Edgar who is a patient in
University Hospital,
London. She is wished a
speedy recovery.
Jean Johns reported
that carnations had been
sent to Rachel Johnston
and Mary Dale while they
were in hospital and a
card had been sent to
Mrs. Edgar. She read a
thank you note from Mrs.
Johnston.
The visitingcommittee
have been busy, making
calls to the shut-ins and
hospital patients. Mr.
Rowden visited Joe
..Silcox in Westminister
Hospital and Mrs. Nivins
is happy to be back in her
own home.
Due to cold, stormy
night, only 18 members
answered the roll call by
naming a Christmas gift
they received-
It was decided that the
social committee for the
January 17 will be Ed and
Ida Godkin, Flora
Dawson and Alice
Lawson.
.Pearl Cummings, with
her husband Frank,
enjoyed a trip to England
and Ireland from
November 30 to
December 16 and related
their experiences to the
club members.
Thetrip started with a
Walydair flight from
Toronto to London,
England where they met
their son Harry and his
wife and small' son. The
young family had just
returned from a tour of
-duty in Indonesia.
The Cummings toured
London and then
travelled for north, into
Ireland, staying in
Londonerry.
Mr. -Cummings was
thrilled to visit his bir-
thplace, Portrush. He
spent his boyhood there
with his parents and eight
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Cummings noted
that no sign of fighting,
damage or soldiers were
seen in their travels.
Vera Gibbings thanked
Mrs. Cummings for
sharing her memories.
Four tables of
progressive euchre were
in action and the winners
were: high prizes, Mr.
Rowden and Mrs. Johns;
low prizes, Ed Godkin
and Mrs. Cummings.
The social 'committee,
Percy and Vera Gibbings
along with Olive Ball
served a delicious lunch
of sandwiches, cookies,
candy and tea. The fourth
member of the com-
mittee, Gladys Hoggarth
was absent since her son
Raymond was in hospital,
following a severe heart
attack.
Nursery news
The monthly meeting of
the Clinton Early
Childhood, Education
Centre was held in the
Nursery School
classroom at Wesley -
Willis Church on Monday,
January 8 with D.
Boughen chairing tie
meeting.
A bake sale is going to
be held at the Town Hall
on Saturday, January 20
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
with proceeds to go to the
Nursery School for the
purchase of new equip-
ment. Committees 'were
appointed and all parents
are asked to make two
baked articles for the
sale.
On Wednesday,.
February 14 at 2 p.m.
there will be a Valentine
skating party for all the
Nursery School children
and parents at the arena.
Teachers Mrs. Sally
and . Mrs. Nancy in-
troduced the theme for
the. rest of January as
being food and nutrition
and invite the snack
mothers to bring
1►: - — - — — -
SUPERIOR ,_
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
ref; oma•
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
, 11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524.7345 '
nutritious foods to
correspond with the
theme, ,(e.g.)
What am I? ,
My coat has no buttons,
My coat has no zipper.
When it falls on the floor,
It turns into a slipper.
(Answer: banana)
To make banana bits :
2.bananas
3 tbsp. honey
1 tbsp. wheat germ
3 tbsp. chopped nuts ._—
Peel the bananas and
place on a cutting board.
Slice bananas into 1"
.chunks. Cover cookie
sheet with a piece of
aluminum foil. ,
Put honey in a shallow
dish. Mix wheat germ
and chopped nuts and
sprinkle on a piece of
waxed paper.
One at a time, dip the
banana chunks in the
honey, then roll them in
the chopped nut and
wheat germ mixture and
place them on the cookie
sheet. •
Set cookie sheet in
freezer for approx.. 1 hour
or until banana chunks
are hard. 'Then' put them
in a plastic bag and keep
the bag in the freezer.
Eat the Banana Bits
frozen.
Show and tell will start
this month and continue
on the last Monday and
Wednesday of each
month.
On April 10, a Spring
Variety Show featuring
the Nursery School
children will be held in
the auditorium of the
Public School. This will
be discussed more at the
,next meeting on Monday,
February 5. and all
parents are invited to
attend.
Tickets will be
distributed in the near
future to parents for a
draw on a -14-inch
Admiral color television,
with the draw to be made
at the Variety Show in
April. -
The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital have started off the new year by
choosing a nt•`.v slate of officers. They include, front row, left to right, Joyce
Hilderley, corresponding becretary; Marg Coventry, past president; Bess
Fingland, recording secretary. Back row, Kathleen Elliott; treasurer, Dawna
Westlake, president and Lina Cochrane, vice president. (News -Record photo)
r.-= A
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1979—PAGE 11.
e
Eastern Star entertain
The annual friendship
night was enjoyed last
Thursday night by the
Eas4,tern Star, following
their regular meeting.
Worthy Matron
Margaret Caldwell and
Worthy Patron Gus
Boussey welcomed the
guests and made special
mention to the Masons in
attendance at the pot luck
supper. Joan Bell and
other members assisting
set up.,the bountiful table.
Deanna and Owen
Delve gave a most en-
tertaining and in-
formative slide
presentation of a Holiday
• in Hawaii which made the
group forget the stormy
weather for a short time.
A draw for a pair of
hand embroidered pillow
cases was won by jean
Gray.
An announcement was
made of the upcoming
euchre party to be held on
Thursday, January 25.
The evening then closed
with everyone receiving a
small moment()
New Horizons grant given.
The Maple Villa Cluli in
Brussels got a boost last
week when a New
Horizons grant of $3,933
was awarded to the club's
Health and Fitness
_division.
The club will use the
grant to establish ac-
tivities including movies,
shuffleboard, golf put-
ting, exercise program,
social get-togethers, and
an extensive crafts
program, The Brussels
Post explained.
The club was formed
about two years ago and
its membership includes
all the tenants in the
senior citizens apartment
building.
Separate board sets 1979 salaries
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
approved salaries for
administrative staff at a
meeting in Dublin
Monday night.
The negotiations were
2.arried on behind closed
loors but for the voting
trustee Michael Connolly
)f Kippen requested
recorded votes. However,
when a trustee voted
Winst a motion for a
ry increase there was
no indication as to
whether he considered
the increase too much or
not enough.
Approved was a $3,000
increase for each of two
years for William Eckert,
Director of Education,
,with fringe benefits to
remain the same, ef-
David O'Reilly, John
O'Drowsky, Gregory
Fleming, Keith Mon-
tgomery, Ted Geoffrey,
Vincent Young and
Arthur Haid. Voting
against the motion were:
Michael Connolly, Ronald
Murray, John O'Leary
and Tim McDonnell.
Mr. Lane was given a
salary increase of $3,000
to be effective January 1,
1980 to December 31, 1980,
and the vote was the
same as for his 1979
"salary except that Tim
McDonnell voted for
instead of against.
A salary increase of
$2,000 Was approved for
Ed Rowland, Co-
ordinator of Maintenance
and Buildings and
Assessment Officer,
effective from January 1,
1979 to December 31, 1979.
fective from August 1,.,....._Rowland's annual wage
1978 to August 31, 1979 is now $17,300. Voting for
and from August 1979 to the motion were: Ronald
August 31, 1980. The"
salary for Eckert for 1979
is $40,000.
Voting for the motion
wee, „Ronald -MA ,a,rcys--'•tgomery, Michael '. Con -
Mickey Vere, David
O'Reilly, all of Stratford;
Tim ,McDonnell, .Gad -
shill; John O'Drowsky,
St. Marys; Arthur Haid,
Listowel; Gregory
Fleming, Crediton; Keith
Montgomery, , Wingham
and Ted Geoffrey,
Zurich:
Voting against the
motion were Michael
Connolly, Kippen;
Ronald Murray, Dublin;
Jo,bxi O'Leary, Staffa;
and Vincent Young,
Goderich.
Former Superintendent
of Education, Joseph
Mills, who resigned at the
end of December,, was
given an increase in
salary of $700 from
August 1, 1978 to
December 31, 1978,
bringing his salary to
$35,100. Voting fore the
motion were: Ronald
'Marcy,. Mickey Vere,
David O'Reilly,- John
O'Drowsky, Gregory
Fleming, Keith Mon-
tgomery, Ted Geoffrey
and - Vincent Young.
Voting against the motion
were: Michael Connolly,
Ronald Murray, John
O'Leary, Tim McDonnell
and Arthur Haid.
. Jack Lane, Superin-
tendent of Business, was
given a salary increase of
$3,000 raising his salary
to $•28,000. effective
January 1, 1979 • to
December 31, 1979 with
fringe benefits to remain
the same. Voting for, the
motion were: Ronald
Marcy, Mickey Vere,
Marcy, .Mickey Vere,
David O'Reilly, John
O'Drowsky, Gregory
Fleming, Keith Mon -
Owners of smaller businesses
The Federal Business
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canprovide you
with:
• Financial assistance
• Management counselling (CASE)
Management training
• Information 017 government
programs for business
14.4
nolly, Arthur Haid, John
O'Leary, Ronald Murray.
Voting agaipst the motion
were Tim McDonnell,
Vincent Young, Ted
Geoffrey.
The board office
secretaries were given a
16.7 per cent increase in
salaries effective from
January 1, 1979, to
December 31, 1979, based
on their general
qualifications, seniority
and responsibility
ranging from a low of
$9,885 to x$10,270. -
Voting for this motion
were; Marcy, Vere,
O'Reilly, YO'Drow'sky,
Fleming, Haid, Geoffe y,
Haid and Murray.
Voting against the
motion were: Connolly,
O' Leary, Young,
McDonnell, Montgomery.
Helena Partridge of
Stratford was hired to
replace Stella Farwell,
who is on leave of ab-
sence, at St. Aloysius.
School, Stratford, from
January 1, 1979 to June
30, 1979.
The Board -Staff
banquet will be held this
year at Pineridge Chalet,
Hensall, on October 19,
1979.
A Community Sch'oo'l
Development grant of
$I0,000 has been ap-
proved by the Ministry of
Education for" St.
Joseph's School at
Kingsbridge. Trustee
O'Leary said the
custodian at St. Patrick's
School in Dublin had not
been paid out of the
/Ell /AL
1,5
l '/ V/ l 0E 'WMT RA/'vK
f 'fA
money where a similar
grant Was received two
years ago.
"The custodian is the
forgotten man. In the
community school grant
the janitor has never
been looked after,"
stated O'Leary.
Connolly asked that "so
many" dollars be set
aside from the grant for
custodial services
needed.
Director of Education
William Eckert said the
budget for the grant has
been set and no ad-
justments can be made
now.
Jack Lane, Superin-
tendent of Business,
replied: "The grant is not
made available for the
payment of custodial
services. We can't touch
the amount set aside for
salary of a co-ordinator
for this. The principal
would have to ask the
group getting the pe'mit
to use the school to pay
for the custodial service
or the group would have
to clean up after using the
school`,." •. ,.:-
Trustee Geoffrey
asked, "Are there any
complaints from the
custodian at St.
Patrick's?"
"None have ever been
made to the board of-
fice," Lane replied.
The board voted to
encourage participation
in the Read-a-thop
sponsored by the Multiple
Sclerosis Society of
Canada which will "help
raise money and increase
the number of books
students read".
However, it will be left
up to the individual
principals if they will
permit their schools to be
involved in the program.
The board voted to
grant $100 to the Perth
Milk Committee which
provides an educational
program for students.
A letter of complaint
was received from the
Exeter separate school —
Precious Blood Parent-
Teacher Association,
concerned that their
school was not included
for major work in the
board's five-year
forecast.
Trustee O'Leary said it
was the only growing
school in the two -county
system and what was
done at Exeter last
summer was only a stop-
gap, "Catholic education
in Exeter is on the in-
crease and this board is
not doing much about it."
Trutee Marcy said the
'$18,000 spent in Exeter
See our Representative
DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE
at: .
The Parker House Motel Clinton
on:
the 3rd Thursday of each month
NEXT VISIT: January 18th
(Branch Offica. Address)
For prior Information call
271-3650 or write 1036
Ontario Strias', Stratford
last summer was out of
current revenue while the
projects named in the
forecast would be from
capital funds if approved
by the Ministry.
Trustee Montgomery
said, "They think we
have the money for the
five-year forecast. I don't
think these things are
explained enough in the
paper. The forecast
should not go in the
paper."
Trustee ,Fleming said,
"Exeter is a growing
town. They want in on the
five -'year forecast. It is
only fair that we get them
on it." Jack Lane said the
last capital grant for
building was in 1975 for
the construction work
done at Hesson.
The board will invite
Albert Runsteller to meet
with the property-..1,com-
mittee to discuss swings
and slides for Hesson
School,
The 1979 committeek,of
the board have leen
named. The following are
the chairmen: building
and property — John
O'Leary; transportation,
Tim McDonnell; Per-
sonnel, Ronald Murray;
Finance and Insurance,
Ted Geoffrey; Teacher
Negotiations, Vincent
Young; 'P-olicy and By-
laws, Michael Connolly;
trustee -clergy,. Arthur
Haid,; Early School
leaving, Ronald Murray.
Education matters are
dealt with by the board as
com m ittee-of-the-whole,
La Lechers meet
La Leche League in .
Huron . County met in
December at the home of
Mrs. R. Lomas, RR5
Goderich. The topic of
discussion was: . "Baby
Arrives: The Family and
the Breast-feeding
Baby." Mothers and
fathers should have faith
in themselves as parents
while they share\ new
activities as a family
unit. Time and ex-
perience counts.
Luncheon was served.
The next meeting will
be held on January 10 at 2
-p.m. The topic of
discussion will be,
"Nutrition and
Weaning." Mrs. P.
Bisback will' lead this
meeting.
For further in-
formation, please call
262-2192. Any woman
interested in learning
more about . the
womanly art of breast-
feeding is invited to at-
tend. Nursing babies are
always welcome to LLL
meetings.
the arbor's
Jj'
anuary
Whjte
Sa
(treat savings on the entire
Fieldcrest
line...
*Towels
*Bath Fashions
*Sheets
*Comforters
and introducing designs by
Martex
i1Pr(' and exciting colours in
towel fashions also at
reduced prices.
plus many in-store specials
Don't miss it!
Sale ends Tuesday
January 30
Ce
Aimumintiopmmerairomominumuismiesionemeer
Bigger
and
Better!
TRUTH
Satan was created as a holy angel but rebelled
against God. God's judgment will come upon Satan for
this. When Satan rebelled against God he did not lose
his heavenly position, great power or his access to
God's presence. Compare Ezekiel 28:11-19 and Job
chapters 1 & 2.
God has judged Satan through the cross, but the full
execution of that judgment is still future, Colossians
_2:14, 15.
Satan will be cast out of heaven and limited to earth
in the middle of the tribulation. Revelation 12:7-12. He
will be very angry when this happens because he will
see thathis time of freedom is very short.
He will be confined to the abyss for a thousand years.
Revelation 20:1-3, &. God confines him there during the
millenial reign of Christ on earth to make it impossible
for him to be active and continue to deceive people on
earth.
Satan's final doom will come at the close of the
millenium. When he is loosed from the abyss he will
lead the nations in open rebellion against God, but he
will then be cast into the lake of fire to be tormented
day and night forever. Revelation 20:10.
Clinton Area Believers
Box 546-CLINTON
ALL SERVICES ON
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
MINISTER:
REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1979
11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. COMMON WORSHIP -
Ezi
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCIK
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PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER JOHy 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, JANUARY 14, 1979
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
11:00 Sunday School and Nursery
SERMON: "WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH IT?"
p MUSIC BY JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHOIRS
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
1:00 p.m. Worship
SERMON: "WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH IT?"
Ly Evei`yone Welcome
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CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
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243 Princess St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1979
10 A.M. SERMON:
"THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW"
3:00 P.M. SERMON:
"GOOD NEWS FOR CLINTON"
LISTEN TO THE "BACK TO GOD HOUR" SUNDAYS
AT 10:30 A.M. OVER'CKNX RADIO
Everyone Welcome
•
0 BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
i,09 (For unto you is born this day A Saviour which is Christ
the Lord Luke 2:11)
0 SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1979
0 Pastor: Les Shiel
0 10:00 a.tn. SUNDAY SCHOOL•
6111:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
0 EVERYONE WELCOME
0 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
0 ST: PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
0 THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A.M., DIV.
0 SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1979
®
® SEC11O:30 ND SUNA.M.MDAYORNAFTER ING EPIPRHANY
PRAYE
0 SERMON: "THE YEAR OF THE -CHILD"
0 JANUARY 28 - ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING
Ell
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A warm welcome awaits you at St. Paul's Church.
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CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester
9:45 a.m LSunday 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, JANUARY 14, 1979
10 a.m. Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
All Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST
INTON CHU- RCH
SUN, J,
MR. EDWARDDAYJ.ANUARY ANDERSON14PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Evgryone Welcome
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SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH -
James St., Clinton Phone 482-9468
FATHER JOSEPH HARDY
SUNDAY -7 JANUARY 14, 1979
THE LORD'S BAPTISM
MASS SATURDAY 8:00 P.M.'
SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.
CONFE SION - SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
Ali wdlcome
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