HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-10-04, Page 16T7 :T•«„t , y. ;,.!�� �;,, t""Y ;
PAGE 16--.CLINTQN NEWS*RECORD, THURSDAY., OCTOBER 4 ,1979
Cancer Society
Have best campaign\ever
- t By
Ross Haugh
Supporters and
volunteers of the Huron
Unit of. the .Canadian
Cancer Society learned
Monday night that 1979
was one of the most
successful ever as far as
campaign contributions
were concerned.
Unit campaign
chairman Ross McDaniel
told the annual meeting
at the Pineridge Chalet at
Hensall that an objective
of $45,000 was set for the
branches in Clinton,
Exeter, Goderich,
Seaforth and Wingham,
being an increase of 12
percent from the
previous year.
The five branch
chairmen and their co-
chairmen started their
planning early in the year
and had their volunteer
team of captains and
canvassers ready to roll
on April 10 with their door
to door canvass.
13y May, they were
again the first unit in the
South -Western District to
exceed their objective.
While the canvass of
residential (urban and
/,ural), industrial,
commercial and special
names was rolling ,up a
figure of $47,724, special
eVents 'were being staged
by the .branches to, add
another $18,22.3 to make
an impressive ^ grand total
of $65,957.00.
The report stressed
that the Canadian Cancer
Society continues to
conduct their successiut
campaigns each year at a
cost of less than 10 cents
for each dollar raised.
This covers the expense amount of $4,658 through
of posters, films, kits and their + National
receipts. organization.
Retiring president Mrs. This sum was made up
Helen Davies expressed of monies -- by the
'the sincere appreciation F � � ,, , r (' I ' ' ' ` 1
and gratitude to the large Benmiller, Constance
group of volunteer and i-luro.n District
canvassers and to the Council of the, Canadian
generous people of Huron Foresters ores Lit' c'
County who, have made Insurance Societyr
the 1979 campaign for Ontario „ division
funds the most successful campaign chairman Ron
in our history. Potter congratulated the
Special recognition was Huron units for going 146
made of the Canadian percent over their ob-
Foresters, who con- jectives. Harold Knisley
tributed some $3,300 is the new Huron
through the snowmobile president for 1979)80 and
rally. Huron County also vice-president is Ross
received from. the McDaniel. Both are from
Foresters an additional Goderich
Planninga bazaar
Proper planning and
organization are crucial
to the success of a
bazaar. A large bazaar
takes a full year of
preparation. Begin by
organizing committees.
You will need separate
committees for baked
goods, crafts, books,
plants, toys, .rummage
and publicity. You may
need a committee for
seasonal.items also, such
as Christmas
decorations. Each
committee sets up a
schedule of work and
should establish a budget
for its expenses for the
year.
Publicize your bazaar.
Use newspaper articles,
flyers, posters, in-
terviews,
nterviews, signs, notices in
supermarkets, com-
munity service an-
nouncements. As a
special promotion, ask a
celebrity or prominent
person to open your
bazaar. Involve. your
local merchants by
requesting assistance
with publicity.
Bazaar items should be
attractive, clean and
well -made. Use good
quality fabrics and color
co-ordinate materials
when possible. Select
items which are good
sellers from the previous
wearsbut do try to change
`your items " especially
seasonal ones. A variety
of articles with a range of
prices works well.
Attractive packaging
helps to sell an item. It
should be clean' and
neatly wrapped Small
items sell better if
grouped together. Plants
.wrapped with foil make
attractive. gifts.
Pricing/ is personal to
each community bazaar.
One method is to take a
vote from your particular
members to price items.
Another method is to
compare your item with a
similar store-bought
item. When pricing,
consider cost of
materials, quality of
workmanship, and cost of
labor if possible. Place
large well -printed tags on
your items.
Display : your items
with` care. Do not over-
crowd counters. Leave
space by not placing all
the items on the counter,
if necessary.
Give some thought to
improvements in plan-
ning, publicity, pricing,
and ' display and make
next year's bazaar even
better than this year's.
ti [11 • Phi
photo by Phillipsgroup
igmaMr. and Mrs.
Fred Schilbe work for arthritis
Living in Bayfield
White bows and white
mums provided the
setting.. at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church in
Zurich on September 22,
for the double -ring
ceremony which united
Shirley Brandon and
Fred Schilbe.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold K. (Joe) Brandon
of Bayfield and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Schilbe of RR 1,
Bayfield.
Reverend William
Bennett of Bayfield
conducted the service.
Special music was
supplied by soloist Elaine
Westlake with Christine
Eagleson accompanying
at the organ.
The bridechose a gown
of dacron polyester
organza featuring a high
neckline with the bodice
and sleeves trimmed with
dainty Venise lace. The
skirt flowed to a chapel
length train. Her head-
piece consisted of a tiny
caplet held with two tier
veils trimmed with tiny
daisies. She carried a
bouquet ' ;-of . deep red
roses, carnations, babies
breath and apple
blossoms with white
ribbons intertwined
among the flowers.
Dianne Brandon of
Owen Sound was the
matron of honour. She
wore a cerise polyester
knit gown featuring a
high neckline inserted
with imported lace.
Anne Marie Heard of
London and Brenda
Butler of RR 2, .Bayfield,
were the bridesmaids.
Their gowns were
identical to the matron of
honour's and each girl
wore matching flowers in
her hair. They all carried
silk bouquets similar to
the bride'$.
Regan Thomas of
Bayfield " was the
flowergirl. She wore a
cerise 'polyester knit
go*h trimmed with tucks
and lace. She carried a
basket of silk flowers: and
wore a wreath �f mat -
Ching flowers In her hair.
Her gown was sewn by
Daun DeJong of Bayfield.
Rodger Amy of Sarnia
was the best man. The
ushers were John Schilbe
of Hamilton and Brian
Brandon of Owen Sound.
The bride's mother.
wore a pastel green
polyester V-neck gown
gathered in the front by a
cluster of beads. The
skirt had full length baby
pleats. She wore a cor-
sage of yellow roses.
The groom's mother
wore a medium dusty
blue polyester blouson
style gown, featuring a
high neckline. She wore a
corsage of purple roses.
Following the
ceremony, the reception
was held at the Bayfield
Community Centre,
where Pat Graham of
Bayfield was .the master
of ceremonies.
On return from their
,honeymoon the couple
will reside at RR • 1,
Bayfield.
Prior to the wedding,
the bride was feted at
four showers. They were
held by Dianne Brandon.
Doris Schilbe,. Nora
Heard and Clara Scott,
and the Trinity Anglican
.A.C.W.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEAR/
,Clinforn.Seaforth
Area ,kepresen ati
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton'
482 9441
Goderich Area
Represents i+vo
ROBERT McCALLU
1`1' amb'rici�toad
Gbdtirich
5244 345
Ann Adams was the
Hostess for the September
>.5 meeting of Xi Epsilon
Beta. Ten girls answered
:he roll call question,
'What .do Eskimos chew
n.stead of chewing
;um?" The envelopes for
:he Canadian Arthritis
Society canvass were
turned in and the girls
voted not to continue the
campaign next year as
has been done in the past.
It was decided to
donate $150 to the Clinton
Swimming Pool Fund and
president Brenda
Rutledge announced that
member Diane Boyes has
decided to transfer to the
new Goderich Preceptor
chapter. Marj.' Dobson
was . elected vice-
president to replace
Diane.
All members, enjoyed
the birthday party which
followed the business
meeting and the social
committee, Ann Adams
and Audrey Kemp,
provided party hats,
games, and a delicious
birthday cake to
celebrate the third bir-
thday of the chapter. The
next meeting will be
October 9 at the home of
Diane Boyes.
uiet marriage
Kingman -Murch
Wesley -Willis United
Church was the scene of a
quiet wedding on Friday,
September 28, when
Susan Maxine Kingman
of Exeter was united in
marriage to John
Thomas Murch also of
Exeter. •
The couple was at-
tended by the bride's twin
sister Sandra and her
husband Ron Dawe of
Exeter. The bride's small,
son Michael' Kingman
was ring bearer and a
niece of the bride, little
Tammy Rohde was
flower girl.
The wedding music was
played by Cathy Potter at
the organ, while Rev.
John Oestreicher of-
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony.
After a short trip to
points east, the couple
will reside at 137 Simcoe
St., Exeter.
t
8,
Harvey McDowell photo
Gerrits-Van. Spengen
Clinton pair wed
The Christian Refor-
med . Church was
decorated with white
bows and pink ,and white
candelabras for the
August 17 marriage of
Gordon Gerrit~ and Ann
Van Spengen, both of
-Clinton.
The groom is the son of
Mrs. M. Gerrits of Clinton
and the bride is the
daughtcr.of Mr. and Mrs.
John Van Spengen of RR
1, Clinton.
Rev. Arie VandenBerg
conducted the double ring
ceremony and/ Dick
Roorda played special
music.
The bride wore a
classic A-line gown which
featured a train flowing.
from the shoulders to the
floor. The bodice and
hemline of the dre3s were
trimmed with Lace. The
bride wore a chiffon
covered picture hat,
trimmed with a wide sash
and a white flower at the
back. She'. arried a
bouquet of red roses and
pink carnations.
Wilnia Grcidanus of
Kitchener was the
matron of honor and wore
a pink A-line dress which
way • gathered under, the
bustlinc with a cloth rose,
and an overjackct tied
underneath the rose. She
carried pink carnations. •
The bride was also
attended by Wendy
Greidanus, a niece of the
groom from Kitchener
and Chris Van Spengen, a
sister of the bride from
Clinton
Mike Gerrits of Clinton
was the hest pian and the
guests wcr(• uslivred Into
the church by Herman
Greidanus, a nephew of
the groom from Clinton
and Andy Uyl, a friend of
the groom from Clinton.
Following the wedding
ceremony, • a reception
was held at the Whitt
Wingham
Memorials
• (ivaf anteed
Granite
• Cemetery
Lettering
• Buy Direct and
save Commissions.
nUS r.■....... 347-1910 -1
s RES. 357.
101�
GOOD NEWS FOR RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN PARENTS
DR. GORDON SPYKMAN
TO SPEAK ON:
"Christian Learning for Christian Living"
Dr. G.J. Spykman, a gifted public speaker, is a
leading planner, thinker and door in the field of
Chrisiign Education. As professor of Religion and
Theology at Calvin College, Grand Rapids.
Michigan, he has recently been appointed at
head of the Department of Christian Studies.
Coffee will be served
Free Will Offering: Canadian Christian
Eaucation Foundation Inc.
aft The North Street United Church
Ins Godreich
at; 8 p.m. praturday, October 13
Hyriiii Sing: led by Mamie Ludwig
Special Music: Goderich Junior Choir
BM and Fran Jangeian
Sponsored by the Christian Retorimed Church of Myth, Clinton
•Exeter ci d' Odderich
Carnation in Holmesville,
which was decorated with
wedding bells, pink,
white a blue streamers.
Following a wedding
trip to Sandusky, Ohio;
New York City; the
Pocono Mountains,
Pennsylvania and
Niagara Falls, the couple
made their new home in
Clinton.'
a
ethers have two groups
La. Leche League
(LLL) now - has two
groups in Huron County.
LLL Hensall will serve
the south and LLL
Belgrave, the north.
Mrs. J. Bisback and
Mrs. B. ;ferr co -led the
LLL Hensel! meeting in
Exeter at the home of
Mrs. W. Graham, con-
cerning 1 Nutrition and
Weaning. The mothers
became aware of 'the
values of a, varied diet
.and natural foods. The
`' identification of four
grains in various forms
was enjoyed by all. The
statement by the
Canadian and American
Pediatric Society that
breastmilk was the
superior nutrtioi, for
infants up to six months
was reviewed. It was
recommended that solids
.be added gradually,
beginning with bananas
and meats. A social hour
followed.
The LLL Belgrave
group will meet every
third Tuesday of the
: month,' Their ,first
meeting was hell at the
home of,.. Mrs. J.
Casemore, with the topic
of discussion, Benefits of
Breastfeeding to Mother
and Child. being led by
Mrs. B. Keir. The
mothers emphasized the
perfection of breastmilk
in helping a healthy baby
grow to his greatest
potential, and felt that the
n\urs-ing ` relationship
created a special feeling
of closeness and love. It
was agreed that in this
day of fast foods,
breastmilk was certainly
the best 24 hour con-
venience food!
After Mrs. S. Billson,
of Goderich, described
the library, mothers were
invited to peruse the
books and pamphlets,
and enjoy refreshments.
W.I. study Iridian art
The Clinton Women's
Institute were shown
examples of Indian' art
and viewed a film on the
subject when they met for
their first fall meeting on
September 27.
Guest speaker Marion
Powell --tdld the ladies df
her interest in Indian art,
discovered on •--a trip to
western Canada. To
illustrate the art she
showed a scarf decorated
with Indian designs.
A film on the life and
work of an Indian man by
the name of Allen Sapp
was shown. Despite
severe illnesses, and.
illiteracy, Mr. Sapp
mastered the art of
'painting .to become one of
Canada's well known
artists.
Mrs. May Gibson,
convenor of education
and cultural activities,
was in charge of the
program and introduced
Mrs. Powell. After the
talk, Mrs. Gibson gave a
readin .. -
In other business, the
roll call was answered by
members who gave an
impression of the present
school system.
Delegates were ap-
pointed to attend the West
Huron Rally held in
Elimville on October 1,
and plans were made to
attend the first day of the
Tarn to page 17 •
•
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING IL REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-2747 or 524-.6621
T. PRYDE & SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920
Church Services
ANGLICAN
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, f3 A. M.DIV.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1979
' TRINITY XjjV11
WORLDWIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY
11:30 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION
SERMON: "UNITY IN FAITH"
Sunday School during morning worship
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAUL'S
TRINITY CHURCH
BAYFIELD
ST. JAMES' CHURCH MIDDLE TON
RECTOR: REV. WM. BENNETT
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1979
17TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
8 )a.m. Holy Communion Trinity
Sung Mattins (Trinity)
Holy Communion (Middleton)
HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE
GUEST PREACHER: THE REVEREND DOUGLAS
PITTS
Two small, very friendly churches welcome you to
share in the traditional Anglican Prayer Book ser-
vices. (1962 Canadian BCP)
BAPTIST
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
''Holding Forth the Word of Lite" Phil. 2 15
PASTOR Rev- Les Shiel 565-2659
10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLESCHOOL
(NEIGHBOUR SUNDAY)
tt A M MORNING WORSHIP
GOSPEL FILM "DECEIVED"
Don't miss seeing this film. Explains why 913 people
died in Jonestown Guayana.
Time 7:30 p.m.
Come and bring your family
Come Thou With Us And We Will Do Thee Good.
Numbers 10:29
1
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
•
MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E
ORGANIST MISS CA'7'HARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, OCTOBE,t 7, 1979
11 a.m. Worship Service •
11 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
Special Thanksgivilig Service
THEME: "NOW THANK+WE ALL OUR GQD"
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
2:00 p,m. Centennial Anniversary Service
SERMON BY ,REV. DOUG ROSS
(Preside tt Of London Conferenitp:
Music by the Snell Family
PENTECOSTAL
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
PRES
YTERIAN
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS' A. A. DUKE •
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1979.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
10 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary meets Oct. 9 at home of
Mabel Harvey, 134 Albert St. Clinton - 8:15 p.m.
All Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1979
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 I!, a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
CATHOLIC
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinh,n Phon 482 9468
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1979
FATHER J. HARDY
MASS SATURDAY 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
CONFESSION SATURDAY 7 15 P.M.
BUS FROM VANASTR11.
All welcome
"CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
743 Princess . St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
B.D., Th. M.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1979
10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "MY FATHER'S WORLD"
3 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.
SERMON: "GOD'S CHOSEN PEOPLE"
MONDAY, OCT. 8
10 A.M, THANKSGIVING SERVICE ,
Everyone Welcome
<a..,
UNITED
Ontario Street United Church
105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont.
Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick
Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1979
11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
11AMHOLY COMMUNION
("THANKSGIVING" SUNDAY)'
r