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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-04-03, Page 16. MGE I I.IhiTOhl`NEWSpRECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1980 Qdvocate BRIDAL SHOWER Members of the Walkerburn Club and neighbours met at the home sof Mrs.Joe Verwey for a briclal shower to honour Miss Sandra McCiinchey prior to her marriage'next Saturday. Mrs, Ronald Gross opened the meeting with 0 Canada followed by all repeating the Lord's '-rayer in unison. Plans were made 'for the April meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, The program committee will include Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Jerry Huizinga. The lunch committee will include Mrs. Ronald Gross and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. Each guest then in- troduced themselves and a program followed. Mrs. Art Wright had a clothespin contest which was won by Annette Losereit and Leone Cunninghain. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound had a • bridal alphabet contest and the winners were Mrs. Lloyd Mc Clinchey and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Keith Lapp gave a reading, Popping Corn. Mrs. Manfred Losereit had. a tree contest and this was won by Mrs. __ CiarthM.cClinchey: _ -----Cors-ages-were- pinned on the bride -elect by Debbie Cunningham, on the bride's mother, Mrs. Garth McClinchey by Mrs. Brian Hallam, on Janice McClinchey by Mrs. Leonard Archambault and on Mrs. •` Wayne Taylor by Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Elliott Lapp read an address of good wishes and Sandra was showered with many gifts. She thanked everyone for the lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Ronald Gross, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound,. Mrs. John Verwey and_ Mrs. Joe Verwey. the . afternoon, George Cowan, lay -minister at Dungannon • and Nile United Churches, was introduced by .. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Re stressed that the samall comrntinities are the backbone of the country and spoke of the children in today's world. He was a *form.er school teacher and later a school superintendent and told of many of his ex- periences to show that the old moral teachings have gone. He urged all to keep the moral-teaehi-ngs-,h-' and to keep the old rule of loving your " neighbour and caring for your fellow man. Mrs. Torn Jardin thanked Mr. Cowan and on behalf of the group presented him -witlra-gift. The offering was received by Mrs. John Durnin and Mrs. Elma McFarlane and dedicated by Mrs. Ernest Durnin.,,, • The president, Mrs. Peter Verbeek, took charge of the business and\, the minutes were adopted its read by the secretary, Mrs. Tom Jardin. The correspondence included information on the Evening of Music to be presented by the Dominion Life Choir on April 15th at 8:30 p.m. in Knox Unrt•ed- enure- -Tickets are 1561 -it sold by members. The treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney . gayer_the financial statement. Mr. ' and Mrs. Donald Haines volunteered to look after the lilies for the, -'church for the Easter weekend. }' Easter' baskets will be packed for the shut-ins and plans were made to pack a bale soon. After the benediction, lunch was served. with all members taking the parts. Mrs. Donald Cart- wright took • the prayers and closed with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Clark took the next chapter of the study book, Women of the Bible. A reading, 'Forgiveness, was read and closed with the hymn, Christ is Risen. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, took charge of the business period. The minutes of kgh---the---previ-ous---m ee-ting- were accepted as read by Mrs. Torn Lawlor. The correspondence was read and business was discussed. The financial statement was given by the -treasurer, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The roll call was answered by a verse with shamrock in it. After grace, lunch was served by Mrs. Clark, assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. U.C.W. Knox United Church Women held their Easter meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the church. A table was centered with a gold cross with Calla Lilies lying at the base and this made an impressive setting for the meeting. Church organist, Mrs. Norman Wightrnan, played • Easter music before the meeting and accompanied for the hymns. 1 Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was com- mentator for the Easter service. Other members of the panel were Mrs. Gordon Chan'rney, Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. • Ernest Durnin. A duet, The Voice in the Old Village Choir was sung by Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Emmerson• Rodger with Mrs Ken- neth McDougall ac- companying on the piano. The guest speaker of A.C.W. St. Mark's Anglican Church Women met for their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Ian Clark. She opened the meeting with the hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen Today, followed by the ,scripture lesson, Mat- thew, the.fifth chapter. The Invocation and meditation from the Living Message was read SOCIAL NEWS Winners at the weekly euchre party last week were: novelty, Mrs. Gordon Powell; high lady, Mrs. Lillian Letherland; low ' lady, Mrs. Bill Robertson, high man, Stewart Chamney and low man, Jack Lockhart. There were ten itabras --Winner of the Auburn and District Lions Club lottery draw last .week was Robert McWhinney of Dungannon with ticket Number 115: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Amherstburg visited last weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Elva Straughan and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jar - din. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines were guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark 'of Goderich. Also visiting their grand- parents were Miss Martha Nesbitt and Michael Nesbitt,of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson visited - their son, Keith Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Kim and Kari at Newmarket last weekend. There is a DIFFERENCE when it comes'to PAPERBACKS The SELECTION is greater... more titles, more authors! AIso children's books and hardcover books PINCHER'S ._.� SHOPPER'S SQUARE, GODERICH Leisu.re world SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH I� : �N?\,fLLYIY4 WELCOMES YOU! Join us for our USINES1EN'S LUNE Daily from Noon to 2:30 Take the short ten minute drive to Benmiller for lunch. Our daily Businessmen's menu includes soup, the main course, dessert and coffee. But most -important, we know your iibon meal time is limited. We can have you in and out in as little as 145 minutes. Join us for lunch. You'll enjoy the fust food available, prompt service and a great pHce! For Reservations please phone 524-2191 $I95 ONLY s RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 8enmiller Inn Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., just 7 kilometres east of Goderich on Huron County Road 1, just off Highway S. LICENSED UNDER THL.L.8 0 peop Sy Mary Chessell r"Q and Sherri Chuter and The benefit. euchre RossiynElliott, and` at G. he sponsored by the Orange ,off n, Dean Arra- strong, rmstrong, Lori Hayter and Rodger MeKinley.t The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper followed. Please ease remember the U.C.W. Thank -offering meeting at Varna. tonight (Thursday) A very .special programme has been•prepared. C.G I.T. meeting We held our meeting on Wednesday, March 26, Lodge on Friday evening added about $300 to,"the Poswalk fund. In/ ad- dition,, the Lutheran Church a e u ladies of rich donated a lover.' quilt, The township hall was full with 20 tables in play • anct there were many very good items donated for draw prizes. Euchre winners were: ladies' . high , and low, Margaret Dowson and Helen Hutchins;,men's high and low, DonTaylor and Ernie Brown. Draw winners were Mrs. Arnold Merner of Zurich, Flora Dowson, Ida Godkin, Beatrice Taylor, Margaret Dowson, Ivan McC.I Pollock and Lorna Johnston Chruch news Confirmation services were held at Varna and Goshen on Palm Sunday. Those confirmed in the faith at Varna were Jeff andopened it by repeating the purpose. A game was played,then we discussed whether -we should 'adopt panother fcrster cholic, ter take responsibility =dor the one the .UCW has been sup- porting since the Explorers group Was disbanded. We read over the World Day of Prayer service. Using magazine . pic- tures we liked, we learned how to make slides for a slide linton lady Margaret Pitchford A Clinton native, Margaret J. Pitchford; 'died in Detroit on March 22. She was 82 years old. =Mrs-. Pitchford was burn in Cl'n.ton projector. Our next meeting, is on Wed- nesday,'4April, 16 by Jacqui Tajrlor Personals A o crew fmen from h e . mt_ e community spent Saturday afternoon cleaning up the site of the, house fire. • Rev. Alex Taylor had recovered sufficiently from his heart attack to be 'released from hospital in Florida a couple of weeks taco. dies in Detroit in 1897 to William L. Mair and the former Mary Ann Riley. She attended high school and business college in Clinton and in 1916 moved to Detroit. On July 3, 1939, she was married to John/Pitchford and the couple made their home in Detroit. Mrs. Pitchford is predeceased by, her husband, who died in 1971, and she is survived by several nieces and nephews including Mrs. Helen Bryans of Mitchell and Mrs. Clayton Dixon and Gordon MacGregor, both 'of Clinton. a is a so survived by two sisters, Mrs. Viva McGregor of Huronview and Mrs. Mary Leach of Toronto. Funeral services were held at the Ball Funeral Home in Clinton on March 25. Rev: Stanley MacDonald was in charge of the service and in- terment followed in the Clinton cemetery. "h'e' $rea►nlizts arn.ust 'hare got Into the story about the Ostro's Elmline Jerseys last week, as the Breed Class Average was in the 140's, notthe 1 h 4as s Qappeared .,pp d in the column. If you. could see all the ,steps required to get news into print, you •would be surprised there are so few errors. About . six people handle the correspondence before it gets to the printed page you receive, A reminderr, to those 41, who wish to play soccer in ' Bayfield this year registration, is from 10 -to .12 o'clock on April 12 and 19. Remember to bring. your' fee and proof of age, including a photograph. If the( soccer field is not ready on time,' arrangementshave been made to use , the field. at Brucefield School. Our sympathy to Jack and Margaret Hunt in the passing of her father in Bracebridge on Sunday night. R.K.'PECK APPLIANCES In The Heart of Down Town. 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