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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-02, Page 14C.L1NTQN NWS. l RD, THURSDAY? t? TOBR ,- 1980. With plansfor a Klompen• Feest spring festival in Clinton in the Works, . the town's Hor- ticultural Society has offered their support. Mrs. • Bond announced at, the society's Sep- tember _24 meeting that, they would be planting UCW Evening Unit meet Thirty-three ladies were present for the September meeting of the Ontario Street UC'W Evening Unit and Roberta Plumsteel and Mary Trick led the devotions: Edna Wheeler chaired the business portion of the meeting and mem- bers were invited to the Londesboro United Church Thankoffering on October 5. The ladies were also reminded of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial meeting in Brucefield, on October 6 at 6:30 pm. A joint Thankoffering will also be held at the Wesley - Willis United Church in Clinton. on October 19. Mrs. Mary Jervis of Toronto brought her slides of Gemany and from her trip to Austria and Switz rland. Margaret Forb s com- mented on the tri a well and Mrs. Jery s was presented with' a gift of appreciation by Mrs. ...::..:_-- Isobel` Colson and her group served lunch. more trees. andtulips arinndtown in.. Preparation for the Ditch oriented celebration. In other business, the society learned that the international rose show was held this year in Israel alnd- the chosen rose for the year is called Queen .Elizabeth. The flower • is ° pale pink in color and hor- ticuituraiists were ad- vised to guard these flowers..�closely if there's one in their garden. A bus trip has been scheduled -for October 22 when the group will tour Coyles in Tillsonburg, the park in St. Thomas and McConnell's Nursery. Th • Mr« Paquette's slides also showed eaves which Were made spectacular by thousands of glow worms on the, Ceiling. He H hewed shots of 35 varieties of sheep, waiting to be sheared, 35 seconds for. each animal. The herds` pasture Year- round and there are few flies in the ,bounty so the cows' tails are docked. The soil is very shallow and the steam from the" geysers is piped for miles to heat houses and run turbines for electricity, Yet in Mount Cook, the Australians ski on avalanches. Gasoline sells for $1.70 a gallon in Australia and The year will officiall y many people do without a caror one day a week. People who don't obey this rule can be fined. Mr, Paquette told the group that rice fields run from 100 to 500 acres and are often planted by air, then drained and har- vested with huge com- bines. Door prizes at the meeting were won by Beryl Reid, Gladys Leiper and Muriel Jones, with a brilliant bouquet from the Nelson garden. end in November for the f society andthe annual banquet will be held at that time. The meal will again be served in the. Anglican Parish Hall in Clinton and a hot turkey dinner will . be served as requested' 'on November 24. Stan ' Paquette . of Goderich was introduced as the guest speaker by Marian Powell. Mr. Paquette is an associate agriculturalist in Clinton and he showed slides of his trip' to New Zealand and Australia. The slides showed green corn, roses blooming in January and an amazing 23 -year-old horse performing on 4,a teeter-totter and pushing a baby buggy. The horse leyed.._._the, .applause her. received and he also performed.; before the ,Queen.. A continuing donation program is one of the reason the Huron Day Care Centre for seniors is still functioning at Huronview.. Recently, Vivian Roy, right, Of a Clinton sorority presented a cheque of $150 to coordinator Rosemary Arm- strong, left, while one participant -Francis Dunn of Zurich looked on. (James Fitzgerald photo) 77,7r. 7777,71r Hear about West Indies The s.eoondmonthly meeting of Ki. Epsilon Beta • Chapter of Beta. Sigma Ph1, was held. on September 23 at the home of Rekha Kalokhe. • Corr espon- dente included an in- vitation to send a representative to the Cancer Society dinner in Goderich on September 29, an invitation to a ladies night dinner and fashion show sponsored by,the Exeter Beta Sigma Phi and a thank you note from Brenda Rutledge for the house warining, party and gift given by the chapter when Brenda and Terry moved to their new hone in Auburn. Ways and means -will soon ,have tickets avaTa1 for tFte draw on a food voucher and ceramic Christmas tree and of course everyone is eagerly anticipating the surprise breakfast being held by -the social com- mittee of the ritual chapter. The cultural program/ was arranged by -Lois Fitzgerald and Mrs. Kalokhe who invited njoy crewel embroidery course Are you intereste; in incre sing your knowle ge of a craft you already know? Do you like to learn new cra ts? If so, crewel embroidery is for you. This fall, the Home Economics Branch, UC WMQrningG1ories meet The Morning Glories Unit of the Wesley -Willis U.C.W. gathered for the first meeting after the summer break Sep- tember 17 in the church parlour. ' Marg Coventry welcomed everyone back and led the worship. She shared an address presented at Westminster Weekend by Don Parsons of St. Thomas United Church. The theme was "Follow Me to a Lonely Place" based on Mark 1:35 and it discussed the ..-need of everyone to have a private time and space in this hectic world in order to renew the spirit. Marg also reported on the executive meeting and asked who would 'be able to attend the regional meeting at Bayfield United Church, October 6.' It was, moved and seconded by Kay Wise and Irene Cantelon that the sale of good used clothing for children, Basement Bargains, be held October 17 from 7- 8,130 pm. Marilyn Oestreicher suggested that other churches be contacted about having boxes• for Goodwill picked up after Basement Bargains and before Morning Market. There will be an ex- perienced adult babysitter for the Mor- ning Glory meetings. Gail Brownridge will supervise with the assistance of one or two high school students. The Penny Race ends October 31, and all participants should get their pennies to Audrey Kemp or Beulah Keyes before that date. The losers will provide lunch and entertainment after the unit decorates the church for Christmas. Kay Wise distributed postcards to be sent out announcing the Morning Market Saturday, November 1. Sharon White requested everyone bring three items for the fish pond to 'the October meetings. All members were urged to attend work parties for the varinus booths. Zurich man dies John Elgin McKinley John Elgin McKinley of RR 1, Zurich, founder of McKinley Hatcher; died in South Huron Hospital in Exeter'' on, September 26. He was in his 81st year. Mr. McKinley was a - life -time member of the Goshen United Church. He was active in com- munity groups are -served on the Huron Masonic Lodge 22 in Hensall and the Eastern Star Chapter 222 in Exeter. He -is survived by his wife, the former Elsie May Coleman, three sons Anson, Robert and Berne all of RR 1, Zurich and a daughter Mrs. Ken (Jean) "Fanson of RR 1, Fullarton. He is also survived by 18 grand- children, eight great grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Bart Lavis of Clinton. Mr. McKinley was predeceased two sons, one daughter, two grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Harvey (Elinor) Coleman. Funeral services were Field at the Westlake Funeral Home in Zurich on September 29 and Rev. Wilena Brown officiated. Interment followed in the Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers for the service were Howard Armstrong, Harold -Peck, Arnold Keyes, Elmore Hayter, Keith Coates and Abe DeMooy. The flowerbearers were Jack Coleman, Jim Chapman, Ivan McClymont, Murray Lobb, John Lavis, George Lavis and Orville Schilbe. A Masonic Lodge service was held at the Westlake Funeral Home on Sunday at 4 pm. MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 524-6621 T. PRYDE & SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920 Ann Maclean presented a delightful program on her experiences at Alma College in August. Ann had the members carry out the theme "Praise the Lord" by dramatizing Psalm 8 and by filling up a tree with leaves on which they had written someway they would "Take Time to Look at God's Greatness" that day. Ontario inistry of Agriculture and Food is offering course to anyone in uron County who is interested in crewel embroidery. t'he're -is -something here - for everyone. For those who would like to develop new skills in this area, the course offers guidance in colour harmony and selection of . suitable yarns, needles and fabric. Step 'by step in- structions are given for six popular and useful stitches plus their variations,: and these are worked into a design sampler, Once the sampler is completed, participants may go ahead with confidence .to complete any item of their 'choice. For those who have done crewel embroidery before, the course offers advanced instruction on finishing Lavinia Bartliffdies Lavina Bartliff One of Clinton's oldest and most respected citizens, Lavina "Vinie" Bartliff died at Huron - view an September 29. She,'was 98 years old. Although Mrs. Bartliff was born in Ethel on November 27, 1881, she lived in the Clintqn area for most of her life after her marriage to William James Henry Bartliff. Mrs. Bartliff and her husband established Bartliff's Bakery in the early 1900's and it is still in operation on the corner on Albert and Rattenbury Streets in Clinton. As well, Mrs. Bartliff was a member of the St. Paul's Anglican Church and was an active member in the" choir and the Ladies guild. Mrs. Bartliff was predeceased by her parents, John Cardiff and the former Rachel Elliott as well as 'her husband. She was also predeceased by a daughter Mrs. Dorothy Crozier and a son Jack. She is survived by her sons Elliott, Bruce and Doug, all of Clinton, nine grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. The Ball Funeral Home in Clinton was in charge of the funeral service and,,. Rev. George Youmatoff conducted the service at St. Paul's Church on October 1. Interment followed in the Clinton Cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles Bartliff of Toronto, Don and Dave Bartliff, both of Clinton, Doug Reid of RR 1, Varna and Mac Cardiff of Ethel. touches and care for October 3.0; and Clinton, embroidered articles, Wednesday,October 22 designing your own and Friday, October 31. Wingham Memorials • Guaranteed Granite - • Cemetery patterns for embroidered For further in- Lettering learning several new Bird or Loralee Marshall, save Commissions Home Ec_o n o• i t -st-�tches. � �- • -. /- The course will take the Ontario Ministry o•f BUS. PHONE 347-1910 : • • • form of a - leadership workshop where each group, whether an organized group 'or in- formal gathering, will send at least one leader (two is ideal) to the workshop to learn the information and get supplies. These leaders then return to their community and teach the course to the•members. Upon completion of the course, a Summary Day is held where all mem- articles, as well as . formation, contact Grace ••Buy Direct and Marilyn Cox from Goderich, to speak on her six week stay in St. Lucia, West Indies. Marilyn took part in a ' Crossroads Program and the sorority., helped her in this en- deavor by donating to the Crossroads Fund, Marilyn Showed slides of the island, its people and the project she was working on building a community centre in a tiny village.. But due to problems getting .coil- struction materials the project hadto be abanr Boned and the recent hurricane that struck St. L,uoia will now have completely destroyed all the hard work that Marilyn and her group did. Following this most interesting program, the meeting was adjourned. and a lunch served by Mrs. Kalokhe. bers get together to see what the other groups in the- area have done during the project. Leadership workshops will be held as- follows: Wingham, Monday, October 20 and Wed- nesday, October 29; Exeter, Tuesday, October 21 and Thursday, SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED, OVER 50 YEARS • , sem. � f •��€ CLINTON SEAFORTH Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street - CLINTON 482-9441 GODERICH AREA Representative ROBERT 1AcCA-LLUM 11 Cambria Road' GODERICH 524-7345 ANNOUNCING THE RELOCATION OF THE PFRIMMER CLINIC NO. 59 FROM RIPLEY TO 58 ELGIN AVE., GODERICH DEEP MUSCLE THERAPY COULD HELP CORRECT SUCH CONDITIONS AS: BURSITIS, SCIATICA, WHIPLASH, ARTHRITIS, HEADACHES, BACK PAIN, TENSION, SLEEPLESSNESS, POOR CIRCULATION, AND MUCH MORE. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: MARIANNE LAWRENCE, RNA, DMT 524-4b44 Agriculture and Food, RES. 357-1015 Clinton - 482-3428 or Zenith 7-2800. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1876 10 Main St. Seaforth Ph. 527-0400 FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS, Ken Carnochan Lavern Codkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor N Trewartha Stuart Wilson 482-3354 527-1877 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 527-1837 482-7527 482-7593 527-0687 AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 James Keys 527-0467 Wm. Leiper 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE.•OFFICE Church services ANGLICAN ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A., M. DIV. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1980 18th Sunday after Trinity 11:30 a:m. Service of Harvest Thanksgiving and Holy Communion SERMON: "THE,WONDERFUL WORKS OF GOD" Sunday School and Nursery available during service. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU-AT.ST PAUL'S 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 11:00 a.m. Devotional Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Bible Teaching Service You and Your Family are, Willcome in this dibta• Believing Fundamental BaPtiskfturch. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1980 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, OCTOBER 5, 1980 10 a.m. Morning Worship , 10 a.m. Sunday School All Welcome UNITED MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A,M. MORNING WORSHIP EVERYONE WELCOME - CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 243 Princess St., E. REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG B.D., Th.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1980 10 a.m.. SERMON: "THE CRY FOR RENEWAL" 3 p.m. SERMON "JESUS REQUESTS A COIN" All Visitors Welcome CATHOLIC. SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH James St., Clinton Phone 482.9468 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19110 FR. JOHN PLUTA MASS SATURDAY 8 p.m. SUNDAY 11 a.m. CONFESSION SATURDAY 1:15 P.M. ALL WELCOME Ontario Street United Church 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick Organic . SUNDAY, OCTOBER'S, 1980 19th Sunday after Pentecost 102nd Anniversary Services 11:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE MINISTER JOHN. S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E. ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1980 • Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Sunday ;:hoof and Nursery' 11:00 a.m. Worslilp Service SERMON: "THE TABLE AROUND THE WORLD" HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH 2 p.m. 101st Anniversary Service Speaker: REV. W. BROWN Dedication of New Improvements. Music by "teen Tones" under the direction of Irla Stewart Coffee Hour All Services On Daylight Saving Time C