Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-01, Page 14PAGE 14:---CI.INTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 197
Liitle concern shown
Planters still a proble
The October Hor-
ticultural meeting was
held on •October 24 with
poor weather and low
attendance.
Mrs. Bond had hoped
the problem with the
main street tree planters
could be; cleared up at
this meeting, but only one
member o1 the town
council carr}e, so nothing
could be done.
Two trees were planted
recently in memory of
Charlie Cook -- a honey
Locust at the public
school and a Norway
Spruce at the cemetery.
The Garden Show
"Capture the Sun" will be
held this year in Toronto,
the end of March. The
banquet - a hot turkey
dinner will be held
November 28 in the
Anglican Church Hall.
The trees at the
scanner have grown to
crowd out the bulb
gardens, so grass seed
has been planted, and a
new bed will be planted
further out.
The meeting was
turned over to Marian
Powell and a film was
shown, demonstrating a
different way of gar-
den„,g without work - no
plowing or cultivating, no
hoeing or digging - just
plant seeds and potatoes
and cover with soft hay.
We saw the, finished
produce grown to
maturity without even
any watering, except
what came from heaven.
Ruth Stout lived in New
York until she was 45 so
had never gardened. She
still enjoys her garden
and is over eighty.
A panel discussion
followed on indoor gar-
dening - panel members -
Phylis Thompson, Ruth
Dixon and Marian Rowell
and Dorothy Williams
who told of her gardening
success under lights.
Phylis told of the im-
portance of good soil in
potting and demonstrated
her macrame. Ruth
spoke of plant diseases
and demonstrated.,her
dish garden. Mariaalso
showed a dish garden.
Dorothy had fresh lettuce
growing all winter and
her husband had potatoes
in peet pots ready for use
in June.
There was an exchange
of perennial plants and
door prizes were drawn:
Debbie Consitt, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Ray
Consitt of Kippen, and Ron Denys, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Denys of Kippen, were married in St.
Boniface Catholic Church, Zurich on Oct. 6. The
matron of honour was Sharon Carnochan, friend of
the bride. Bridesmaids were Nancy Denys, sister-
in-law of the groom; Dianne McGregor, sister of the
groom; and Beth Consitt, sister of the .bride. Best
man was Brian Denys, brother of the groom.
Groomsmen were Walter Denys, brother of the
groom, Brad Carnochan, friend of the groom, and
Les Consitt, brother of the bride. Ushers were Mark
Consitt and Larry -McGregor. Following the wed-
ding, a dinner and reception were held at the
Hensall Community Center. After a honeymoon in
Northern Ontario, the couple areresiding at RR 2,
Kippen.
Clinton WI host
Blyth ladies
The Clinton Women's
Institute met on October
25th in the Agriculture
Board Rooms and had as
their guests Blyth ladies
and the West Huron
District, president Mrs.
Wm. Porter for 1979-80.
Following the opening
exercises the president,
Mrs. M. Batkin read an
article on "problems":
It was decided to
donate money to a needy
family of a veteran
instead of . buying a
wreath this year.
Because of unforeseen
difficulties, the repairs to
Clinton Cemetery gate
posts will be left till
spring.
Mrs. Batkin and Mrs.
F. Cummings gave ex-
cellent reports on the
West Huron Fall Rally
held at Elimville, and
Mrs. Wm. Porter brought
greetings as our new
president of West Huron
W.I. District.
Mrs. J. Grigg, public
relations officer read a
paper on "public
relations and our
Wornen's Institute".
swered by an article from
the Home and Country or
Federated News'
Mrs. Bessie Steepe
read a paper on The Year
of the Child., and Mrs.
Grigg read "An unknown
author aptly describes a
boy".
The Women's Institute
decided to look inlaying
on a bus trip to see the
Christmas lights at
Sirncoe and visit Coyle's
Wholesale at Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Lorna Radford
and her group served
lunch and a social half
hour was enjoyed.
Win hams '
9
Memorials
1
t
• Guafanteed
' Granite
• Cemetery
Lettering 2
• Buy Direct and
MVO Commissions. j
BUS. PHONE 347-1910
RES* 357:1015
The roll call was an- '
MCNLMENTS
MARk�RS -,CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING ;$4' REPAIR
winners, Mrs. Johnston,
Edith Wright, Lloyd
Bond, Dorothy IVIcClaren,
Billy Stewart, Mary
JamAeson, Francis
Powell, Karen • Whitmore
and Mrs. Van Damme.
The 'Junior Gardeners
planted crocuses under
the memorial tree at the
Public School;
Brucefieid
Sunshiners
The regularly
scheduled meeting of the
Brucefield Sunshine Girls
was held at the home of
Esther Cantelon on
Wednesday, October 24.
Seven members were
present including a new
member, Mrs. Lia
Christie.
We discussed ad-
vertising for the Bazaar
on December 1 and the
addition of a more in-
volved worship to our
,meetings.
Work then continued on
the individual projects
-for the bazaar and Esther
agreed to another
workshop at her house on
November 7.
Lunch was served and
all are reminded tobring
our ideas to the next
meeting.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Otten
Elva Elizabeth Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Becker, Dashwood, and Ralph Otten, son
.of Mr. and Mrs. John Boven, Seaforth, were united
in marriage on September 28, 1979 at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Zurich by Pastor Cheryl Ashick.
The maid of honour was Janet Rock and the
bridesmaids. were Janet Van Stralen and Janke
Hummel. The best man was Bruce Rock and,g4ests
were ushered by Earl Becker and John Otten. After
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, they will be
residing at R.R. 1 Londesboro. (Fred Bisset photo)
Painting class at Huronvie
"Religion or Christ
was the sermon topic at
the Sunday morning
service given by Rev.
Darrell. The scripture
wasread by Frank
Bissett, and Mrs. Elsie
Henderson played the
organ. The Christian
Reform Choir, consisting
of 30 voices sang at the
evening service.
Marie Flynn, Stanley
Hillen and Wilson
McCartney provided the
music at Old Tyme Music
on Monday afternoon. "
Mrs. Grace Peck held
her painting class in the
craft room on Tuesday
morning, and ' residents-
are
esidentsare invited to come and
try their hand at painting.
Who knows? you may
have a hidden talent you
are not aware of.
Twenty residents en-
joyed Tuesday afternoon
at the Vanastra
Recreation Center.
Dancing and . en-
tertainment were the
order of the day,
Jim Ruddock, 'Mrs.
Mabel Garrow, Mrs.
Elsie Henderson,Frank
Bissett, and Les Fortune
attended the residents'
council "Mini" con-
ference number one at
Huronview on 'Thursday
afternoon. "How Can We
Meet Life's Ongoing
Challenge" was the topic
discussed at the morning
session, and the
discussion groups con-
sidered other respon-
sibilities . such as
welcoming new
residents, com
municating and co-
operating with ad-
ministration, staff and
fellow residents, ea-
couraging the making of
new friends, and creating
a desire forresidents to
E....i.i1Y Se'ViCeS ask.
em
The Christmas season
is approaching and Huron
County's Christmas
Bureau under the
auspices of Family and
,Children's Services
(formerly Children's Aid
Society) would like to
appeal to all residents of
thiscounty to be aware of
the special needs of some
of our children.
In 1978, 150 families
were assisted, with an
approximate total of 416
children.
Not all families
required financial aid
with meals but those that
did received as follows: a
basic $15 per family for
food purchases plug
another $3 food subsidy
9,000*
Readers
can't
be
wrong
READ THE
NEWS -RECORD
*Based on 3.0
Readers per copy
tor each.. 000 and '$9 per
each child to be used to
purchase a small gift q
pyjamas.
In addition to the
above, depots in five
centres in Huron County,
manned by --volunteers
supplementedthe above
with gifts, new and used
clothing' donated by in-
dividuals and groups
within the community.
The cost of this effort was
$8,316, however, only
$6,000 was raised.
This is a big job for
Santa and we rely solely
on the generosity of local
• residents, businessmen,
service and church
groups to meet these
expenses - no government
funds are available.
There are no ad,
ministration costs. The
Christmas Bureau is a
county -"wide project and
as a registered charitable ,
or`ganization, donations
are tax deductible.
With ,tate efforts of our
volunteers, plus the
generosity of cpncerned
citizens, it •.is to be hoped
that note a single child in
our county will be without,
a good meal Christmas
Day and that their eyes
will light up when that
special parcel is opened.
Donations may be
forwarded to the co-
ordinator in your area or
directly to Family and
Children's Services,
Christmas Bureau, 46
Gloucester Terrace,
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER,CLINTON
PHONE 4$2.7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) •
DRESSES!
BLOUSES -SKIRTS -PANTS -BLAZERS -SWEATERS
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-6
Goderich, Ont., IIA1W7.
Please include your
address on personal
cheques, Goderlch, Mrs.
Dianne Armstrong, 264
,Shore, Crescent, Clinton
Mrs. Wyn Homuth, 70
Wellington Street;
Seaforth, Reverend
'—
Robert. Roberts,
Hgrnondville United
Church, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
Exeter, Mrs, Molly
Burke, c -o Exeter United
Church, Exeter; and
Wingham, Lieutenant
Iain Trainor, Salvation
Army Citadel, Wingham.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YE.ARE
\Clinton-Seafarth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER.
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-7345
help themselves and also
help others
The group discussed
encouragennent of
residents topar.ticipate in
physical and social ac-
tivities. Our residents
reported that they found
the day most in-
formative.
During the blind
meeting on Friday
morning, they listened to
a record sent by C.N.I.B.
Huronview would like
to welcome Mrs. Alice
Cornish .frbni',4 Clinton,
Walter' Cut'lfW;h frofn''
Exeter, and Mrs. ''Elsie
McIntyre, who is from
Ashfield Twp. ••,;•„
Stitch Witches meet
The fifth meeting of
Clinton III, 4-H . Stitch
Witch was held on
Wednesday, October 24 at
Mrs. L. Murch's. Roll
call, "Historically, many
articles, were needlepoint
for personal use and
household items, name
one. Include picture or
sketch of article project
manual", was answered
by 12 members.
The cover, orange with
black lettering, was
picked and Mrs. P.
Sandercock demon-
strated how to block our
canvas and how to do the
brick stitch to, the girl
who is making a pillow.
She also read the History
on Needlepoint.
Mrs. L. Murch
demonstrated how to
finish the coaster off.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B A., M.DIV.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1979
TRINITY XXI
11:30 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION
.SERMON: "PUT ON THE WHOLE ARMOUR
GOD,
THURS. NOV. 1 - ALL SAINTS DAY
7 P.M. HOLY COMMUNION
MONDAY, NOV. 5 8 P.M. BOARD OF
MANAGEMENT
Sunday Schoo„I during morning worship
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAUL'S
Services
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
• 243 Princess St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
B.D., Th. M.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1979
10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "LEST WE DRIFT AWAY”
3, P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "FAITH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE"
COTTAGE GROUPS MEET AT 10 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
TRINITY CHURCH BAYFIELD
ST. JAMES' CHURCH MIDDLE TON
RECTOR: REV. WM. BENNETT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, .1979
XXI'
SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
8 a.m. Holy Communion (Trinity)
SPAT
l0 a.m. Sung Mattins, Trinity
2:30 p.m. Holy Baptism
11:15 Holy Communion, St. James
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
1:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE. •
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
Two small, very, friendly churches welcome you to
share in the traditional Anglican Prayer Book set-.
vices. (1962 Canadian BCP)
SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 4, 1979
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION PARADE AND
SERVICE
10 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
...would have loved our
cosmetic department
..and you will too!
SECOND DEBUT
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
t0 a.m.
All Welcome
"Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:15
PASTOR: Rev Les Shiel 565.2659
SUNDAY - 10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
11 A.M. DEVOTIONAL SERVICE
7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC BIBLE
TEACHING SERVICE
Ontario Street United Church
105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont.
'Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick
Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley
WEDNESDAY -8 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY
FRIDAY - .8 P.M. YOUTH SERVICE
You and Your Family are Welcome in this Bible
Believing Fundamental BaptistChurch.
.
11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. PUBLIC WORSHIP
SOFT & DRI/75 ML.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER '4, 1979'
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a,m. Sunday School
11 15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
SAINT JOSEPH'S'CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clintc.n Phone 482.9468
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1979 -----
FATHER .1'. HARDY
MASVISATURDAY 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
BUS FROM VANASTRI
All welcome
talk REPS ESOITATIVf1'
Ft:44All APPOINi'Merit A14fTIME
HE $ h Calif; GODERICH MAiliteRNEitt:
;53 2'A` err 504021,
Ohl ' %. BU If�lE$ EST li420:
PEOPLE SERVIN'GGODTHROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER JOHN S. OEST. REICHER B.A. B,R.E
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1979
11 a.m. Worship Service
11 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
SERMON: "SEEING YOURSELF IN THE BIBLE"
Sunday School Award Presentations
Musk' by Junior and Senior Choirs
HOLMESV,ILLE UNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.M. Worn ip and Sunday School
SERMON: "SEEING YOURSELF IN THE "BIBLE