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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-09, Page 15LTCWhe,irabout Today's Christian women The Regional Rally for the East Huron United. Church Women (UCW) was held m ,Bayfield United Church on October '•_ 6. One -hundred, . and twenty-five ladies attended from the region whi,.ch includes UCW from..13>rucefield, Burns, Clinton's Ontario Street, Clinton's Wesley -Willis, EgmQfld'011e, Lone desboro, Goshen, Varna, Walton, Winthrop,. Seaforth and Hayfield, The evening began with a social hour and the Bayfield UCW . served dessertand coffee and the ladies browsed. through the literature disprararratigettbrIdrs. Leila Finkbeiner of Exeter, who was assisted with the, sales by Mrs... Charles Reid of Varna. The president of the East Huron Region, Mrs. Bruce Keys of Goshen opened the meeting which took the format of a television program. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Frank Burch of Bayfield and Mrs. Cecil Elliott gave the com- mercials. Each group .made a poster on the theme, God is so Good, and news time brought to light activities of several of the groups. Ba field, Varna nd Eg onudville had c m- plet ly redecorated t eir ch ches and others h ve don churchesand manses. Tribute was paid, to members who had passed away since the last. rally,.. Music time on the show was very uplifting, and takingpart were Molly! Cox, and Heather Lindsay of Bayfield and Doris McKinley . and ' Marjorie Hayter of Goshen. vim time came when Norene Hayter of Goshen and Willa. Taylor of Clinton very capably made a "Happiness Cake", during "Cooking Time" on the show. Each ingredient in the cake was compared to an ingredient• which makes happiness in families. work on their They needed several cups of flour in the cake, comparing flour to patience which is needed often in families. Only a little salt is required, which was compared to encouragement. This is only required once in a while to perk up the relationship ° in the family. The guest speaker was Ms. Barbara Laing, minister of Zurich - Dashwood charge. She spoke . on Today's Christian Women and explained what- is ex- pected of them.She referred to how Jesus accepted women and no woman was rejected as they later were under English laws. Mrs. Howard Pyr of entralia: a brought' greetings from the Huron -Perth Presbyterial. She urged the ladies to part icip at e in the Seeds for project which, .is very worthwhile. Seeds that grow well there are purchas edut California. and' shipped to Zaire where people can Use them to produce food for themselves, Mrs, . Wm, ' Haply of Goderich, who is. the Presbyterial treasurer, presented the budget and gave' 'the financial statement , to date. Courtesies were given by ol�firma Grigg -of -Clinton. A vesper service brought •theevening's program to a close. It was beautifully conducted by Marg Robinson of Goshen and Jean Rathwell and Eileen Townsend of Brucefield. Molly Cox accompanied Heather Lindsay for her violin number and also Jean Milne of Bayfield for her beautiful vocal solo. Succeeding. Mrs. Bruce Keys as • Regional President in 1981 will be Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton and the vice- president will be Mrs. Wm. Dow -son of Varna. Mrs. ; Keys is very grateful to all who took part in the" program and helping o make a most enjoyable evening for all. WT visit other groups The regular meeting of the Clinton Women's Institute was held in the Board Room of the Department of Agriculture and Food on September 25, when the president, Mrs. M. Batkin oPened the meeting with a poem. The secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Leona • Lockhart, assisted with the business matters. The president and the ar were appointed secretary pp ,, as representatives to attend the 75th an- niversary dinner of the St. Helen's branch of the WI on October 15. A workshop for secretaries and public relations of- ficers of the WI groups in Huron County will be held in the WesleY-Willis Church, Clinton on Thursday, October 9 commencing at 10 a.m. Mrs. Cecil Elliott and. Mrs. M. Batkin were 'appointed. to attend the Women's Institute rally to be held in Gorrie United Church on Monday, October 6 and there will be a leadership training school- for a course on crewel em- broidery which will be held in Clinton on Wed- nesday,October 2`2 and on Friday, 4ctoher 31. Mrs`. K. Kroesen and Mrs. Lorna Radford were appointed as leaders. Mrs. Krgesen and Mrs. C. Elliott, along with other members will at- tend the area" convention of the Women's Institute which will be held in the St. Mary's Community WaikF�r Life next Saturday A "Walk For Life" will take place on Saturday, October 18 at 9 a.m. from the Bethel Pentecostal Church to the 0: P. P. station and back, a distance of 10 kin. The Knights of Columbus, Council 5420, Goderich have offered to co-ordinate the walk on behalf—of -the--Goderieh--respect fog all hnnlan- ' Letters have been sent , to parents through the Separate and Christian Schools and to" many of the churches for per- mission for children to walk, along with background material. in this 'The Year of the Family', , the purpose in walking is three -fold: in and District Pro Life Group. The walk has ' been endorsed by many of the churches in the com- munity. The number is increasing as church boards have an op- portunity to meet. To date, churches that have endorsed the walk are the Free Methodist Church, Salvation Army, Bethel Pentecostal Assembly, Bible Missionary Church, Lutheran Church, Catholic Church (Goderich, Ashfield, Clinton and St. Joseph's), Christian Reformed Church (Goderich and Clinton), also the Knights of Coluzpbus, Goderich and Clinton Councils and Squires. Walk co-ordinator is °Pat Osborn. The theme of the walk is `'Make It a Family Affair'. Families are encouraged to waljc together. Children 10 years and under must be accompanied by an adult. Churches have been contacted and every Christian concerned about the protection of the unborn, the han- dicapped and the elderly is Invited to participate in the walk. life; to give thanks for families of which each child is created by God; to raise money for the Goderich and Distriot Pro Life Group to con- tinue their educational w©q fostering respect for life, the unborn, the handicapped and elderly. The walk has the complete co-operation of the O.P.P. and Goderich police. The O.P.P. and Knights of Columbus volunteer drivers , will patrol the walk route to ensure the safety of the walkers. A hot dog lunch will ` be served at the conclusion of the walk. Concerned citizens are encouraged to come dut to start the walk off; even those who are unable to walk or can only walk to the first checkpoint. Invitations have been sent to com- munity leaders to start the walk. The community is a family; let's make it a family affair. Smile If you think advertising doesn't work, consider the millions of people who now believe yogurt tastes goo4. CLI HT4141 l ' i S- ',•EC RD. DAV', OBER 9 „IS l PAGH 1 The : Clinton Golden Radar Club met on October 1 with 52 members, answering the roll call including two new members,: `Beatrice Centre commencing on Monday, October 27 and concluding on Tuesday, October 28. One of the resolutions- to be dealt with at this time is the concern of "The use of farm land and foreign ownership". On October 9 we are asked to donate to the hake and produce tables at the Autumn Tea at Huronview. Mrs. LornaRadford ge had charge f the �, prograr t.' Mrs.' :Gladys. Van Egmond entertained with pleasing old time melodies on her guitar, which was much enjoyed. An excellent film and commentary on Saving of Hydro Power was con- ducted and shown by Miss Grace Bird, Home Economist for Huron County. This proved. to be most helpful and very educational in the saving of electricity and will prove a great benefit to all who saw it. Birthday cake and, ice cream was served by the hostesses with Mrs. Radford acting as con- venor. (Jim Fitzgerald photo) -Mr and4Mr- Glenn-- - McLean Young couple wed in .13rus.sels The St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church in Brussels was filled with candelabrum, along with red . and white roses for the September 6 wedding, . of Glenn McLean and Yvonne Blake. The groom is the son of Iona McLean of Brussels and the bride is the. daughter of John and Irene •Blake of RR 2, Brussels. Rev. -Father W. Gutowski conducted the . • _ �.. • .._ inothe -wore, a two-piece- double ring—ceremony street length orchid pink outfit .and 'the groom's mother wore a pleated, blue plyester print gown: Guests at the wedding came from the area as well as Mississauga, New Market, London, Acton, Blyth, ' Clinton and Stratford. They all saw the newlyweds away on a honeymoon to Niagara Falls. The •McLeans have made their new home at RR 1, Londesboro Where they are using gifts from showers held at the home of Rosem y Mathers of Goderich for the family, a. girlfriends' shower held by the bridal' attendants at the home of Karen "McLean in Brussels and a" community shower given by the ladies of St. Ambrose Church. romance blue. The short sleeved :dress featured _a' ruffled, "' gathered skirt and was trimmed at the waist with ribbon. Murray Nichol of Brantford was the best man and the guests were ushered into the church by Mike Blake and Keith McLean. The ringbearer was Terry McLean. . Following the ceremony a reception was .held in- the Brussels Community Centre. For the occasion the bride's and the organist was Joanne King. Gail. White and Glorisjj White sang special serections For ' the occasion the. bride wore a white chiffon over taffeta gown. It featured 'a high neckline, captain sleeves, swiss lacetrimmed bodice and skirt falling into a long train. Her medium length' veil was held with a late covered headpiece and covered in swiss lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white daisies. BrendaMcCutcheon of. Listowel was the main of honor. She wore an organza over polyester gown in romance blue with a sheer over -blouse and round neckline. The dress was gathered at the waistwith a tie belt. She carried a spray of red and white -roses-trim zned-with. white ribbon. The bride's attendants were Linda Blake and Karen. McLean. They were dressed in gowns similar to the maid of honor's and carried flower sprays. Debbie McLean was the bridal party's flowergirl.. She wore a white organza dress over Canadian quotable The heart of a woman is seldom cold to those who - cherish her offspring. Catherine Parr Traill, ?� Canadian Crusoes, 1850 resbtery xuality r. and Bob Welsh. Seven more members ,Paid their membership fee making a total of 7 members. The visiting committee gave theix;report, having d BX visited at tie hospital, Etnronview and mem- bers` homes. N The Golden Radar Club • has received: an invitation to visit with Bayfield Senior Citizens on Octobero Gat 8 P.m, tor 1• a social . evening, Many members planned to attend. It vas rep x ted that -,December XQ was he date most suitable fort . e of the program A Christmas banquet; to be held in the Recreation decision of , Whether to BOB SOU1'HGfiT'� 1 f Ontario St The Reverend Harleycontinue .support will be Hal o hurt re s >" . Unite d Church.. It wase Moore of Grand Bend told made at the . next aithe Fall Huron -Perth Presbyteryy_meeting =Questionnaires n about which Were ,circulated Rally.,to be held at Dash- lastweek that,"While I are to be a ide lit; wood' Community Centre don't agree with allon Wednesday, October aspects of • the report on evaluation. " Sin 22 Human Sexuality, I do believed to be the longest dean Johns o ed believe that we must take n tag- r etLgo u that 12 ladies attended a lookr'at these important Program onZ'V, the quilting at Vera issues that face us. We Dr. Goldwyn French, r e p r.e s, e a t i n g the Gibbings'on Tuesday and must look at our E m a n u.e 1 C o 11 e e the quilt will soon be m a l en e s s and a g finished due to the help of femaleness."campaign,told th e The Grand Bend pastor gathering that the ob- many guilters. stressed that the con- jective was to -raise the quality of work. troversial document is a study report, not a policy 'Responsibility has of the United Church. The grown larger - than Reverend Rae Grant, resources," he said. chairing his first Huron- More faculty and ad - Perth meeting, teamed ditional support to up with Moore to discuss students are necessary". highlights of the 28th He suggested that $3.50 General Council in per envelope giver over, Halifax last month. • three years would The report on in- generate the 11/2 million doctrination also drew dollars targeted for the interest from the court. campaign. The task force study put Presbytery approved a greater importance on loan of $40,000 from the baptism while af_ I Capital Assistance Fund firmation will not havez,of the Division of Mission the, same emphasis. The. in Canada for a new commissioners ,said that addition to Grace United, most=of _the--_r-eport =-had Tavistock Brussels been referred for further study. Presbytery met in Trinity United Church, Listowel. The Reverend Len Harbour, Executive Secretary to London Conference, brought greetings and provided current information to the members. The continuance of Singtime over CKNX-TV beyond the current season was debated at length. A five -man committee asked the court to assess the value United received per- mission to sell its cemetery to the municipality. The Reverend Roy` Babstock of Parkview, Stratford, reported on the possible restructuring of / Stewardship work in the church. Presbytery moved to ask each congregation to appoint a person to a Presbytery Stewardship Committee. Its primary purpose is to increase the knowledge of .�. the mission of the church. Babstock also stated 'T urn` opage .s• The busload of seniors from 'Bayfield and Anstett Jeweliers LIMITED % • i 11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 l i i i WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE. • On -staff goldsmith for repairs to fine jewellery • in-store watch repairs, including battery installations ' • Fast in-store engraving k • In-store ring siting • Appraisals by our on -staff Certified Gemologist j ; (AGS). HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m. • If youre inthelto net for a 4e�0 ore Featuring simple interest t jlex b eith no terms ent penalty, prepayment at no extra cost,. and Irfe insurance ank branch tray' Drop in at any Royal � The Royal baulk wooldV%ie to say i 64cattaer .we sitcceRAI! r -�t Maage . D1� _ .+ iisrstan '- Iner ar Mel rs<9is4ib �..- ii4 V%CYOg1A 'IN: Mbnd.y +o thu►nd.y tW:l1, F►id.y 11.1 F.n+.: Nru+i our ,warty morning wrlk•vti fs!'1er hdltly, a e1 at ♦ r►.Nu. Clinton certainly enjoyed their weekend at Little Bit of leaven, Aston Villa, Brae' e'bridge sponsoredhy'Golden Age Travel, It Was -planned to commence a ahaf.fle,b oard again on Er day, Oct, 3' Ida Godkin 'gave. some' interesting poetry readings x s b i fr m a boa' 8 h compiled by the late Mac Thompson, a former resident of . Varna and Brucefield. Elmer Trick delighted all With several "toe -tapping" tunes on the plan() and Wat Webster played several tunes on his harmonica, accompanied by Ruby on the piano, -Prue - euchre were: high, Muriel Grigg, Mar, Grigg; low, Edna:Stewa and Hazel Parker. The. social committee for October 16 will be Vera and Percy Gibbings, Mae Gibson and John Deeves. Finally, ,a completelyrealistic breast prosthesis, the'Knocke Naturot` orm Breast Prt sthesis..kooks and feels. sso •'rery .naturol (nipple, areola, weight, shape and color), you forget . you're wearing a prosthesis. Totally different, not fluid filled. 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