Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-29, Page 14PA(`xE 14-1aNTON NEWS*RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVA VI;BER 29,1979
!2e stresses\vod care
La eche League
ro County
(1-41.14
u
n o
Y
met on November 20 at
the home of Mrs. Joyce
Caser»ore in Belgrave.
The topic of discussion
was, "Baby Arrives: the
Family and the Breastfed
Baby."
The leader, Mrs,
Barbara Kerr, welcomed
the many mothers and
their babies to the
meeting,, noting that they
had come from as far
away as Mensal',
Goderich and Hanover. -
LLL was formed over
20 years ago to help
mothers nurse their
babies. It also en-
courages way of good
Mothering $ and family
ties. It is emphasized that
once a baby is born, a
mother and father form a
family unit and it, is
important that all
members: participate in
caring for the new baby.
The mottiers at the
meeting exchanged ideas
about how relatives and
friends had helped them
carry the workload of
meal . making and
housekeeping when their
babies were newborns.
Many mothers were
enthusiastic about the
father's involvement in
birth experience and
found t
h t their husbands
were a valuable support
in raising and nursing
their children.
Following . the
discussion, a Mother's
Meeting on December 4
at 9 a.m., was announced.
It will take place at Mrs.
Kerr's home, one mile
east of Belgrave. Every
mother interested in
learning more about LLL
concepts and enjoying a
social time, is invited to
attend.
The meeting closed
with refreshments and a
time to visit.
Wesley Willis study ,japan
Mrs. Helen Rathwell's
group was in charge of
the November meeting
Nov. 15 of the Afternoon
unit of the Wesley -Willis
UCW held in the church
parlor. Mrs. Olive Ball
read scripture and Mrs.
Leona Holland gaye the
Meditation, "Turn on the
Lights." Helen gave
some interesting articles
and thought, from the
"Mission Magazine"
Missions in Japan.
The business was
conducted by the leader,
Mrs. Cleta McGregor.
The ladies were urged to
all attend and bring
another member.' -of the
congregation to the
overall Christmas
meeting December 19,
which will be a pot• luck
supper at 6:30 p.m.
followed by a Christmas
program.
It was decided to have
the December meeting a
week early which will be
December 13 at 1,:30 p.m.
beginning with \dessert
and coffee. There will be
an exchange of gifts and
members • are asked to
bring in their pennies for
the last part of the year.
The 1980 Calendars and
Christmas cards, hasti-
notes were availabe for
sale
Brucefield UCW pack boxes
Members., of the
Brucefield UCW's
Tuckersmith Unit • One
are planning to make
Christmas boxes for the
shut-ins. All the members
were reminded, when
they met on November
20, to bring some treats
for the -boxes to the next
meeting on December 11. .
The • ladies and the
home helpers were also
told to bring their penny
contest money to the
December 4 meeting.
The unit president Mrs.
M. Broadfoot chaired the
meeting. The secretary's
report was given by Mrs.
Sillery and the
treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Berry.
The group,sent thank--
you
hank=you notes to Mrs. Ross.
Scott, Mrs. L. Ross, Mrs.
Mary Haugh, Mrs.
Manskie and Mrs:
Paterson.
The ladies were told
that the next meeting has
been postponed until
December 11, since the
president, Mrs. Taylor is
on vacation.
Grace Chapman and
Mrs. M. Broadfoot were
in charge of the devotions
and Mrs. .Chapman gave
a reading,"followed by the
singing of a hymn with
Ann Broadfoot at the
piano. Mrs. K. Broadfoot
then gave a reading. For
, her theme, Mrs. Chap-
man spite on temptation.
Mrs.' M. Broadfoot
closed the meeting with a
poem and lunch was.
served by Miss M. Swan,
Mrs. Berry
a , Iw.,,yr1
Harvey McDowell photo
Haak-Hellinga
Londesboro girl wed
John Leo Haak and Janet Freda Hellinga were
united in marriage in the Blyth Christian Reformed
Church on October 5.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haak of
RR 2, Clinton and the bride is the daughtei, of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hellinga of RR 1, Londesboro.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by Rev.
Arie Van Den Berg and John Greidanus played special
organ music.
The bride was gowned in a polyester stapeace dress,
which featured a sweetheart neckline and empire
waist and long bishop sleeves with wide cuffs. A long,
full train was attached to the back of the empire waist
and French lace trimmed' the neckline, bodice 'and
cuffs on the sleeves. Seeded pearls also` trimmed the
neckline and cuffs. A two-tiered silk veil was held in
place by a Juliet caplet, trimmed with matching lace
and pearls. To complete her outfit, the bride carried a
bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and pale
yellow mums.
Marianne Hellinga, a sister of the bride from
Londesboro, was the maid of honor. Two other sisters
of the bride, Pat Datema and Gertie Greidanus also
attended the bride.
Clarence Haak, a brother of the groom from.
Goderich,. was the bestman and the ushers were John
Greidanus,a cousin of the groom and Mike Siertsema
a friend of he groom. -
Following a reception at the Blyth Community
Centre, the couple left on a wedding trip to northern
Ontario before making their home at RR 1, Lon-
desboro.
Lo cal musicians entertain at Huronview
• Cecil Skinner was the
soloist at the Sunday
morning service, while in
the evening., Dick Roorda
held a service in the
auditorium.
-A good attendance was
on hand on Monday af-
ternoon to enjoy Molly
Fall wedding in Bayfield
Munnings-Greer
Candelabrum covered
with pink snap dragons,
white spider mums and
accented with oak leaves
and shrimp colored
ribbon decorated that
Bayfield Baptist Church
on October 13 for the
wedding of Timothy
Cameron Munnings of
Clinton and Patti -Lynn
Ann Greer of RR 3,
Bayfield.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Munnings of Clinton and
the bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Greer of RR 3, Bayfield.
Pastor L. Shiel con-
ducted that afternoon
wedding and special
rihusic'' Was provided by
Mrs. Cathi Cullen, with
Shirley Keys ac-
companying on the
organ.
For the afternoon
ceremony, the bride Wore
a #Itill-length gown that
f4tured long sheer
sl‘eyes and sheer top
aOcented withein-
br'o!dered laee. The
jersey skirt flowed into
chapel trainY and, the
sca1ld edged silk iii us16n
Veil wad, trimmed Hired with
small daisies, held by an
embroidered headpiece.
To complete her outfit,
the • bride carried a
eascade of sonya roses,
accented with matching
ribbon andpheasant
feathers. • ,
A long, shrimp -colored
gown, featuring a pleated
skirt was worn by the
-maid of honor,. Louann
Nicholson of Clinton. `{She
carried an arm oouquet
of shrimp colored car-
nationsand baby's
breath.
The bride was also
attended by Mrs. Wendy
Cullen of Forest, a si ter
of the bride; Xoanne
Chapman of Bayfield, a
cousin of the bride and
Ruth Munnings of
Clinton, a sister of trig
groom. The bridesmaids
wore dresses identical to
the maid d honor's and
carried similar flowers,
The best man Was
Mark Nicholson, a friend '
of the groorres fr'bin
London; a• the g eats
were ush` d into' the
church by John Cull 'it,. t
brother -i -law Of the
bride's turn Po este
Randy obinson, a
nephew of the bride's
from Goderich and Ben
Munnings, a brother of
the groom, from Clinton.
Following the
ceremony, a reception
was held in the .Bayfield
United Church parlor..
The hall was decorated
with centerpieces of fall
flowers and brown
candles.
For the ' occasion, the
bride's mother wore long
gown of rasberry colored
silk jersey and a corsage
of minuet white roses,
accented with velvet
ribbon. The groom's
mother wore a floor -
length blue silk jersey
gown that featured a
pleated skirt. She wore a
corsage of minuet white
roses, accented with
silver colored ribbon.
Guests at the wedding
came from the area as
well as Saskatchewan,
Montreal, the United
States, London,
Gowenstown and
Waterloo.
For the wedding trip
through northern
Ontario, the bride
changed into a camel
colored two-piece suit
and wore brown ac-
cessories and a corsage
of white carnations.
Prior to the wedding,
the bride was feted at a
number of showers given
by: the ladies at `the,,
Fellowship Bible Chapel
in Clinton; for friends at
the home of Louann
Nicholson; the Bayfield
Baptit Church and
neighbors at the St.
Andrew's United Church
in Bayfield. •
The newlyweds are now
making their home at 204
Queen Street, in Clinton.
Cox and the old tyme
music.
The men spent Tuesday
morning in the wood-
working room preparing
a mobile which will i be
hung in the main
diningroom, while the
ceramic class met on
Tuesday afternoon under
the direction . of Mrs.
Betty Fawcett. Evidence
of their work will be seen
throughout the home
shortly.
The Bluevale Women's
Institute Wednesday
celebrated with all
residents whose t bir-
thdays were : i in
November. The M.C. for
the afternoon was Mrs.
Chas. Mathers. Mouth
organ solos were played
by Harvey Robertson,
and Mr. Gordon Walker
accompanied by Mrs.
Conn at the piano. "Too
short at one -end", was the
name of the comical skit
put on by the ladies.
Following the skit, the
ladies had a community
sing, with Mrs. Harold
Johnston at .the piano.
Gifts were distributed,
and cakes and tea were
served at the close. We
would like to thank the
Bluevale Institute lail es
for a delightful aftern66n.
Mrs. Proudy held Bible
Study in the chapel on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Elsie Henderso,
and Mrs. ' Mabel Garro
i
Winghom
Memorials
• Cemetery
Lettering
c BUS. PHONE 3471910
RES. 357-1015
• Gua1 anteed
Granite
• Buy Direct and
save Commis'slons.
MONUMENTS
NIARkEliS • CEAAEfERY LETTERING
MONUMENT GLEANING & REPAIR
�t�N D�NOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE.
000 AN APPOINtM(NT AI0YT1ME
0r1 524 x,621
N L . fUSiN(SS EST.1420
accompanied Mrs. Mary
Gibbings, Mrs. Betty
Rogers, Mrs. Evelyn
Archer, and- 17 Way'lje'$`;
Lester to -Oakville Senior
Citizens Residence to
Region 3 Administrators,
activity directors,
dietary ,meeting. Elsie
and Mabel attended the
mini conference for the
residents.
Sympathy is extended
to the family of Mrs.
Sadie Carter, while a
warm welcome is ex-
tended to our newest
resident, Dolly Waghorn
from Wingham..'
FUELISH
QUESTIONS
Right or wrong?
To save -gas, it's best to:
--Turn on the air -
conditioner rather than
open the car windows.
--Warm up your engine
for only 30 seconds
before driving off.
Right, on both counts.
According to the U.S.
Department of Energy,
it's more fuel-efficient
to turn on air con-
ditionei's in late -model
cars rather than open
the .windows. At speeds
of 4o m.p h,ke sxptore, the
ind drag grorn open
windows results in more
gas, consumptionf. than
':using the' '. air-
tenditioner.
Warm engines do
perform test, but
keeping an engine
running for more than
30 seconds does no good.
It takes 20 minutes of
warming up to reach
maximum efficiency.
It's better to keep the
engine only running a
half -minute or so before
you ' drive off. The
engine warms up as you
drive.
Short trips of five miles
or less amount for 15
percent of the mileage
-on most cars, but
consume' oVet 30 per-
cent of the4 gas, Why?
Because the trip is over
before the engine begins
to operate at peak ef-
ficiency.
Conserving gas.ndt only
saves moneybut also
Curbs car exhaust, a
major cause of air
pollution, says the Lung
A's'sociation. To continue
the fight against
pollution and lung
diseases, answer your
Ch
rls
t
as
Seal letter.
Its a Matter of life and'
breath.
•k,:Yt±.,iYy.
olden R
Fo.urty-four members
of the Golden Radar Club
were
in attendance at
their regular ,. e,.. xneeting in
the Town Hall on. Wed-
nesday evening
November 21. President
George Rumball con-
ducted the business
session and all regular
repprts were read and
approved.
Some , additional
arrangements for the
Chr istn•)as • Banquet were
made. Hazel Parker,
Jean Johns and Ceacilia
Edgar were named as a
committee to buy prizes
and gifts. John Deeves
and Ernie Brown will
take charge of
progressive euchre. Any
member needing a ride
may call the president
and one will be provided.
Tickets for the Banquet
were sold during the
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1865...
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CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
dor
evening and are available
at any time fromCeacilia
Edgar. 1
Our Cl
Q u1? will host the
Jan ary birthdays ,arty
at Huronview for the
residents On , the af-
ternoon
f,ternoon of Wednesday
Jan, 16. The Club will
provide a small gift for
each resident with a
birthday in January,
present a short program
and supply 1,a0 cup cakes
for the lunch.
Several ladies
displayed the lovely quilt
which they have just
completed and sold to
Mrs. Rena Caldwell.. A
vote of thanks was .ex
tended to all those who
helped.
The entertainment
committee for the -
December 5 meeting; is
uliett pio.neer
dies at 92
MISS SARAH JANE .
(SADIE) CARTER
Miss Sarah Jane
(Sadie) Carter, formerly
of Goderich and Auburn,
died in Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday,
November 21 at the age of
92.
She was born in Hullet
Township on September
22, 1887 to James Willis
and Mary (Hetherington)
Carter.
She lived in Auburn
from her birth until 1962
when she moved to
Goderich and took up
residence with her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill.
She worked .as a
practical nurse, assisting
Dr. B.C. Weir for many
years around the vicinity
of Auburn.
She was the organist at
Churc
ANGLICAN
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B A.. M.DIV.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979
1ST SUNDAY IN ADVENT
11:30 a.m. Holy Communion
11 SERMON: "LOVE ONE ANOTHER"
Monday, December 3: 8 p.m;
Board Of Management meets in the Parish Hall
4 WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAUL'S
TRINITY CHURCH
BAYFIELD
ST. JAMES' CHURCH MIDDLE TON
RECTOR: REV. WM. BENNETT
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979
• ADVENT I.
8 a.m. Hory Communion (Trinity)
10:00 a.m. Sung Mattins (Trinity)
11:15 a.m.' Holy Communion
WHITE GIFT SUNDAY, for the Family and Children's
Services of Huron County
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 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 TEtACHING
SERVICE
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 Baptist Church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY,DECEMBER 2, 1979
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 • 1r a.m• Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
CATHOLIC
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinton Phone 4819468
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979
FATHER J. HARDY
MASS SATURDAY 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
ADVENT I ,, •
JIM KELLY
CONI: ESsioN SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
BUS FROM VANASTRe'
Ali Welcome
AlillierVIces' O
I
�r
ri hard
flim
Auburn United . Church
and was a member of the
Women's Missionary
Society.
She was a member of
Knox Presbyterian
Church in Goderich.
She is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Nelson
(Elizabeth) Hill of
Goderich; and two
nephews, Reg Carter of
Port Elgin and Bill Hill of
London.
She was predeceased
by two brothers, Joseph
Hetherington Carter and
William Isaac Carter.
A funeral service was
held at ' . McCallum
Funeral Home in
Goderich on Friday,
November 23 at 2 p.m.
The Reverend G, L. Royal
officiated.
Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Florence Routzop., Esther
Moffatt
and
Ge
0
r e.
and Minlue Rurnba 1.
Iva Boyes,a new
member of'the Club and a
lady well known as .a
former rusio teacher,
entertained with two
piano solos,. Euchre. and.
Five. Hundred, were teen
enjoYed. The .high, prizes
for euchre were won by
Vera Gibbings and Ernie
Brown and the low prizes
by Omerine Watkins. and
Percy Gibbings. 1 rnje
Crich won the high p$ e
for - five hundred and
Olive Ball, the low one. -
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEAR!'
www
Clintor.-Seafr,rth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High.Street
C Anton
46'-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambric, Road
Goderich
524-7345
Services
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess St. E.
201Sik REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
B.D.,
Th. M.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979
10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "THE GREAT HIGH PRIEST"
3 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
SERMON: "THE MYSTICAL UNION"
Cottage Groups meet at 8 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
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
PRESBYTERIAN
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979
"SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER"
10 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
All Welcome
a
•
UNITED
Ontario Street United Church
105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont.
Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick
• Organist: Mrs. Doris. McKinley
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979
1ST SUNDAY IN ADVENT
11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. PUBLIC WORSHIP -
DECEMBER 9: 11 A.M. WHITE GIFT SERVICE
7:30 P.M. TWO CHOIRS CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
CELEBRATING THE YEAR OF THE CHILD
DECEMBER 16: 7:30 P.M. PRE CHRISTMAS CAROL
SERVICE; WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH.
DECEMBER 24: 7:30 P.M. WESLEY-WILLIS AND
ONTARIO ST. CHRISTMAS EVE CAROL SERVICE -
REV. JOHN OESTREICHER PREACHING
DECEMBER 24: MIDNIGHT - HOLY COMMUNION.
INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL WHO LOVE GOD
AND NEIGHBOUR
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD'THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
MINISTER JOHN S._OESTREICHER B.A. B.R•E
ORGANIST MISS CATHAIINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979
Conflrmatlon nd Reception of Members
11:00 1orship Service
It :00- a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
SERMON: "GOD HAS NO GRANDCHILDREN"
Music by Juiilor and Senior Choirs
Coffee Hoar
4 p.m. Family Christmas Party
HOL.. MESVILI,E IGNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.m. Worship and Su day School
SERMON: GOD
HSN
ODCHIt�1RE
RA N
"
G
•