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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-30, Page 14Tana NE S-RRCORD, ThURSD.AY, OCT() ER rs and weavers On November 8 and 9 the Huron Traet Sp niters and Weaves Guild will be presenting an inv.; pressive exhibition and sale of their work at the Benmiller River Mill. The annual show brings `together a combination of the group's work and skill for the public to view and this year an added feature will be, hand- woven miniatures created especially for the new hobby of miniatures which is becoming popular in Canada. Handwoven garments _such as jackets and vests, handspun yarn knitted or woven into warm winter wear, a wide variety of placemats and scarves will also be featured and are suggested as gifts for Christmas. As well the Guild en- courages anyone in - • tested in spinning •or weaving to, attend their meeting on Tuesday, November 11 in the board room .of the Ontario Agriculture and Food Qf!ice in Clinton at 8pm. The Guild re 9rted that their ' recentp activities have been very in- teresting and. educational, In June members severalerns .... assisted in a workshop at the Huron Day Care -Centre at Huronview and the group took part in the Clinton Spring Fair. At the July meeting Georgina Huls of Listowel reported on the spinning seminar she had .. _ attended at York University. She gave the l�'ouP.-- tis on �.sRiul ng- b and demonstrated Salish weaving which uses poorer pieces of fleece. At the August meeting, ature work representatives from the Committee in charge of refurnishing the Van Esmond House met With. the group. They are redeearating the hone 1 the period of the original owners and discussed the .weaving ; of rugs and drapes for the house and. severalmembers volunteered their help. Alsomeeting Mary McLeod of Seaforth, who had just returned from Baffin Island, told of spinners and weavers she had met there and of the yarns. they used, which mostly came from Iceland. At the September meeting Evelyn ,Hardy of Goderich, who had just ,returned-from..-.a_..trip-ta.. Newfoundland, showed samples of weaving she had procured on her trip and told about the various kraups who haden-. courage(' the people of the OntpOrts: to learn to weave to supplement their income. Mrs, Hardy explaine that the raising of sheep was, ei couraged and the handspun, was Mostly knit into articles to self to the tourist$. In September the group also "took ' part in the Ripley Fair and finished up with a great number Of prizes in the new spinning. and weaving class. Several Guild members also demonstrated their craft at the Van Egmond Ciderfest celebration, Madeline Whalen conducted a workshop at the October meeting on weaving clothing —material. She--has- wealth of experience in this type of weaving and has won many prizes in Canada for her work. Huronview people see fall colors This past Sunday was Mr. Darrell's last Sun- day, as he will be preaching in Lucknow. Mrs. Betty Scratch read the scripture and Frank Bissett led a sing song before the service, while the Huronview choir sang the anthem "Since God Loves Me." Dick Roorda conducted a service in the auditorium on Sunday evening. Les Fortune, Levi Carter, Grace Peck, Mabel Garrow, Margaret Murray, Bert Columbe, Frank Bissett, Elsie Henderson, Jean Miller, Ella Elder, Mary Ross, Charles Macey, Mary Van Camp, Mac Lovett, Muriel Gibson, Gertrude Cornell, Verna Elliott, Margaret Mitchell, Louis. Wild, Eber Lewis, Alma Davis and Charlotte Dearing, along with staff members, enjoyed a 101 Family studies outlined On Tuesday, October 14, the Catholic Parent- Teacher -Association held . an open meeting in the school, for all those in- .terested in school ac- tivities to attend. About 30, parents and teachers were there and the meeting was opened with a prayer led by president Marie Middleton. The secretary Trus Ten Hag read -the minutes of the last meeting; while the rest of the executive presented updates of future businesses. -Principal Don Farewell introduced the guest speaker, Ron Gladding, who.. is the Family Life Programme Director from Stratford. Mr. Gladding presented the Family Life curriculum outline for the Junior levels one, two, and three which are grades four, five andsix. This is a new. course, Mr. Gladding explained, which has been. in the planning for the last few years by sending -questionnaires 'to parents all over Hurc'n- Perth County on what they felt should be taught to their children of that age in the lines of their 'sexuality and christian morals. The response was great, Huronview auxiliary thank others for help The Huronview Auxiliary met on October 15 and Mrs. Leona Lockhart, the president, opened the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jean Griffiths, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Marion Powell. The report on the Autumn . Tea and bake sale was given and the Community Club' By Milena Lobb Dianne Lobb was hostess for the October meeting of the SS No. 4 Community Club and President Madeline Barlett opened the meeting. Sixteen members 4nd.one visitor answered roll call and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.: Linda read the treasurer's report. The next meeting will be held on November 5 at Millie Lobb's home. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and everyone is. to bring a $2 item for a penny sale or auction. The first meeting for the crewel instruction will also be held. "r After the meeting was closed, Marlene Forbes and Edith Landsborough showed the slides taken on their trip to Eprope in June. Lunch was served by Alison -Lobb. and Connie Vanloo. -Doug and Gertrude-Feag- n -ha- e_.just returned from a trip north to Sioux Lookout by car. They then flew into Big Trout Lake where Jean is stationed. auxiliary thanks all those making donations and helping to make it a success. Mrs. Mary Gibbings joined in a discussion on how we' might make it easier for Women's Institutes and other groups to help with the birthday parties each month. The Goderich WI is res.ponsible for the November 19 party. SUPERIOR,NfFJVIORIAL ESTABLISHED, OVER 50 YEARS CLINTON SEAFORTH Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street CLINTON 482-9441 GODERICH AREA Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524-7345 mile tour of the leaves with lunch at the Court restaurant in Goderich. We enjoyed our lunch and wish to thank the staff at the Court for taking such good care of us. On Tuesday, the Anglicans held a service in the chapel, and on Wednesday. morning, Helen, Fisher, Marjorie Boyce, Mabel Jeffrey, Bert Columbe, Mary Van Camp, Verda Beckler, Gertrude Cornell- and Jennie Chestney took a van ride to Goderich. Wednesday afternoon, residents from every floor gathered in the auditorium for exercises put to music. Elsie Henderson played the piano for us and after exercises, we got out the rhythm band instruments and had fun playing along with the piano. The ladies from second floor, Gertrude Bennett, Irene Cole, Vera Glousher, Mabel Killough, Verna Coates, Elizabeth Hill and Ida Townsend took ad- vantage of the beautiful sunny day and a chance to look at the leaves in all their colour and took a ride on Thursday af- ternoon, MR. AND MRS. PAUL CHAMNEY Best for babies On October 8 there was a meeting -of' La - Leche League in Huron County at the home of D. Scott, 87 Waterloo Street S,, in Goderich. The topic for discussion was "The Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and _ Baby.".. Many_. _ ad- vantages were discussed, such as relaxing a fretful or sick baby, promoting good health and avoiding or lessening the impact of allergies.. �In the latter half of the meeting, questions about common : , oncerns to nursing others or common myths .were passed' out for the par- ticipants to choose to ask the group. Lively discu5si"on ensued, especially over the question, "Does breastfeeding take more time than bottle feeding?" The group welcomed Sandra Billson, a resident of Goderich, as a new leader. She will be leading the rem"aining three meetings of- the series. Many Hearing_ ::Problem Can Be -Helped Chicago, Ill. A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has' been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. True. all hearing problems are not alike...and some cannot be helped by a hearing aid. But audiologists report that many can. So send for this free model now, and wear it in the privacy of your own home. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help con be. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs Tess than a third of an ounce and it's all at ear level, in one unit. These models are- free, so we °suggest you write for yours now. Again. we repeat there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 52802, Beltone Electronics 4201 W. Vic- toria, Chicago, III. 60646. e. oir d�qrs There has never been. a greater need for foster parents in Ontario, than right now. Children of all ages are looking to you to provide stability in their lives. To learn • more about the rewards of being a foster parent, contact: Family & Children's Services of Huron County Goderich 524.7356 The topic for discussion at the next meeting will be, "The, Art of Breast- feeding and Overcoming Difficulties,." All in- terested women are in- vited to attend at the home of D. Scott, 84 Waterloo Street, Goderich on November 12 at 8 p.m. Babies .. are welcome. Honeymoon to east coast Bouquets of autumn. flowers adorned the home of Mr. and Mrs— Paul Chamney of R,R.1 Auburn on. October 1I when Linda Arylene Miilian exchanged wedding vows With Paul Stephen Chamney before Reverend Robert Scott of Londesoboro and Mr. Rick Hawley of Auburn in -front of the fireplace. The bride is the daughter of Dan and ol" D. ee n Willis of Ben- miller and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Chamney of R.R,1 Auburn. The bride wore a sleeveless cocktail gown of cream colored pure silk sheer ganzas featuring a draped bodice and pencil straight skirt with a gathered draped overlay"wit es at title waist. She also wore a tiger design pendant and carried a colonial style bouquet of white -stephanotis and white carnations tinted rose. Iter bridesmaid, Mrs. Jan Mabon of Dungan:, non, a friend, wore a two- piece cocktail gown. of blue silk sheer ganzas. It featured„ a square neckline, spaghetti straps, flared skirt and. matching short sleeved jacket. She, carried a smaller version of the bride's bouquet. The groom was' at tended by his brother, Eldon Chatnney and both. wore blue tuxedos with cream carnation boutonnieres. Following the ceremony, a. reception took place in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall where dancing to the music of Stephen's Country Gold Rock and Roll disc jockey of Ethel was enjoyed. Assisting the bridal party in receiving guests was the bride's mother who wore ra "two" dusty rose suit with a figured blouse and a corsage of rose tinted carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a two piece dress of raspberry velour and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The hall was at- _MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 5246621 • T. PRYDE & SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920 tractively , decorated . by Lynn Chamney and Gail Dobie with streamers of white and pink and weddingbells. The three tiered wedding cakemade by Susan St. Louis of Clin- ton, friend of the bride, was decorated > °it i coloured leaves ° and topped with.a bouquet of fall flowers. Floral arrangements were made by Jean Mcee of Benmiller. . Following a trip to the East Coast, Mr, and Mrs. Chamney took up residence at their home at R_,R.1 Auburn. Guests were present at the wedding from Saskatoon, Kingston, Goderich, Clinton, Benmiller and Auburn. Prior to -her -marriage.,- the bride was honored with a bridal shower 'at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Vincent and Mrs. Jan Mabon entertained the staff of the Benmiller Inn for the bride and groom. Wingham Memorials 1 t • Guaranteed Granite • Cemetery Lettering • Buy Direct and save Commissions 2 r' t 2 R 1 I ''BUS, PHONE 347-1910 RES.357-1015 �( Church Services ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE REV. JAMES R. BROADIOQT, B.A., M. DIV. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 22nd Sunday after° Trinity 11:30 a.m. Holy Communion "and Sermon, SERMON "FOR ALL' TH-E SAINTS" Sunday School and Nursery available during service. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT, ST. PAUL'S BAPTIST BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH "Holding Forth the Word oflife" Phil. 2:15 PASTQR: 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 Welcome in this Bible Believing Fundamental Baptist Church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 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 BE ld- B.D., Th.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 10 a.m. SERMON: "LIKE A POTTER" 3 p.m. SERMON "THY KINGDOM COME" All Visitors Welcome CATHOLIC SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH James St., Clinton Phone 482-9468 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 FR. JOHN PLUTA MASS SATURDAY 8 p.m. SUNDAY 11 a.m. CONFESSION SATURDAY 7;15 P.M. ALL 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 ;tfi► THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DUKE CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 10 a.m. Morning Worship 1980 .is the world-wide 200th Anniversary of ."Sunday School." The children of -St. Andrews will be celebrating. - 1,0 a.m. Sunday School All Welcome UNITED Ontario Street United Church 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinney SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 23rd Sunday after Pentecost :00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Public Worship 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, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery 11:00 a.m. Worship Service SERMON: "ALWAYS IN DEBT" Music by Men's Chorus. HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunday School SERMON: "ALWAYS IN DEBT" 1 *NOTE: All Services on Standard Time ,rr-'117177 0 q . w