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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-02-09, Page 15PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FE Club The Goderich and District After Five Club, sponsored by the Christian Business and Professional Women, recently appointed an executive as follows: Helen Brown -chairman; Pam Barwick -prayer advisor; Nina Gowanlock-contact advisor; Carol Stephenson - project advisor; Phyllis Anderson -music chairman; Gail Bettger-acting recor- ding secretary ; Beth Far- nsworth -treasurer; Elsie Cake -financial secretary; Darlene Morgan -ticket chairman; Irene Clark - hostess chairman; Pauline Parsons -decorations chairman; Edna Stephens - name tag chairman; Elaine Humphrey -telephone chairman; Marla Dykstra - book chairman; Anne Turton-Life Publications chairman; Anne Teal - progress secretary; and Marylou Franklin of Kin- cardine, area representative for the Kincardine and Goderich groups. The non -denominational RUARY 9, 1983 oints ,,.xecutive After Five Club was laun- ched September 28 when 128 women from Goderich, Clinton, Auburn, Blyth and Bayfield enjoyed a unique two-hour program which included dessert and coffee at the Goderich Township Community Centre. Since that time, the club has held Dessert and Coffee meetings malnthly in dif- ferent area locations. Each meeting is divided into three sections --a special presentation, a musical feature and an inspirational speaker–with a conunon theme running through all three. In between monthly meetings, prayer coffees and Friendship Bible coffees are also held. Miss Bonnilee Ashley and Miss Joan Collins, national representatives for the Christian Business and Professional Women, got the After Five Club on its feet after several initial meetings last summer when inter.gst in such a club was expressed by several area women. With the recent appointment of its executive, the club is now firmly established to the area. This month, the club's dessert -coffee meeting will have a Valentine theme. The special presentation will be "Heart of Gold" given by Robin Ormandy of Ormandy Jewellery; the musical feature will be "Heartbeats" by Larry and Charlotte Hutchins; and the in- spirational message will be "From My Heart To Yours" by Golda Woodrow of Kin- cardine. The meeting will be held at the Candlelight Restaurant in Goderich on Tuesday, February 22 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Reservations and cancellations are essential. These can be made through Edna Stephens at 524-9309 or Helen Brown at 524-4166. A prayer coffee will also be held this month, Tuesday, February 15 at 10 a.m. at the home of Lee McCallum, 11 Cambria Road, North, Goderich. Former Cyton resident dies in Victoria Hospital MRS. NANCY MARILYN SHADDICK Mrs. Nancy Marilyn Shaddick of 185 Bayfield Road, Goderich died in Victoria Hospital in London on Saturday, February 5 at the age of 43. She was born on June 6, 1939 in Clinton and was the daughter of Francis and Marion ( Middleton) Powell. She was married to John. Lewis Shaddick in Clinton. The late Mrs. Shaddick attended Clinton District Collegiate and lived in Larry Powell of Clinton and Clinton until moving to John Powell of London. Goderichin 1966. A funeral service was held at Stiles Funeral Home on Wednesday, February 9 at 2 p.m. The Reverend Stanley MacDonald officiated. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lionel Kloss, :ob McDougall, David Mallough, Stan Connolly, Bill Pollock and Ron Blue. Flowerbearers were Jeffery Maltby, Peggy Maltby and Michael Powell. She was a member of Ontario Street United ('hurch in Clinton. The late Mrs. Shaddick is survived by her husband; her parents, Francis and Marion Powell of Clinton; one daughter, Debbie of Toronto; two sons, Daniel and Paul both of Goderich; one sister, Mrs. Murray ( (7atherine) Maltby of London; and two brothers, White Cane Week is designed to heighten public awareness about blindness February 6-12, 1983 is White Cane Week across Canada. Co-sponsored by the Canadian Council of the Blind ( CCB) and the Cana- dian National Institute for the '::Mind (CNIB), this week of information and activities is designed to heighten public awareness about blindness and visual impair- ment. White Cane Week also promotes eye care and wear- ing protective eye equip- ment at work and in racquet sports. "We want people to think of the blind person's point of view in life, how visual im- pairment or blindness makes a difference in our lives and how we live with that difference." Expanding on this year's theme, "SEE 1T OUR WAY", CNIB's Managing Director, Robert Mercer, stresses the need for independence in the 1980's. "Blind and visually im- paired persons want to be able to make their own life choices according to their abilities. One of our roles at CNIB is to provide services which help individuals make those choices." "But," Mercer continues, "achiev- ing independence in today's society is not always an easy matter. Visual impairment isn't the biggest handicap, it's everything else that goes with it - unemployment, lack of social access and at- titudinal .la'riers." According to Rudy Rempel, National President of CCB, "Both the white cane and the visually impaired person have gone through a lot of changes since White Cane Week started in 1946." White Cane Week original- ly began to inform people that the white cane holder was blind. In 1983, the week's activities encourage a better understanding of visual im- pairment and blindness prevention. "Even with increased op- portunities, it still takes energy and effort to achieve equality with sighted peers," added Mr. Rempel. "That's why we're emphasizing the visually impaired person's point of view during the 1983 White Cane Week. We're asking Canadians to ap- preciate that visually im- paired persons have the same needs and wants in life as sighted people." SEE IT OUR WAY - WHITE CANE WEEK February 6-12, 1983 Sorority welcomes two members January 25 the Clinton Zeta Omega sorority members met at Marilyn Parr's home. Two members, Lois Hayter and Pat Lane were welcomed into sorori- ty. Zehrs and I.G.A. tapes were collected and several Regal catalogues were distributed. Pat Bell's culture program topic was fun with tlowers, and her guest speaker was Florence Miller. Florence demonstrated how to make a dried and silk flower ar- rangement. She emphasized that before beginning one ADvERriaiemanta Worried About Now You'll L. >ok With A Nearing Aid? Toronto An offer of special In terest 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 to anyone requesting It Send for this model put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home While many people with o heorrnq IosS will not reCPIVP any srgnificont benefit from ony hearing aid this model will show you how tiny hearing help con he 0 Ic not o real hearing 0,d and ft yaw' in k"Pr The .ort,ra! rid weighs IPS than a third of an ounce and it S all at ear level In one unit We suggest yotr write for yourS now Agrr' we repeat there is no rocs ani{ r Prtainly without obligation Thousands hove already been moiled so write today to Dept 70330 Beltone Electronics of Conodc Ltd 174 Connie Crescent Ile 4A Coot ()I'd (near to 141( IRI should choose a design kinds of flowers and colours. She showed how well a glue gun works and how easy it is to wrap the wires with tape. January 29 many Sorority members and their husbands met at Crown Lanes for a bowling social. Gary Black's team won the prize for highest score. Raymond Riley and Doug Mills were the lucky winners of the matching scores. Gary Black and Pat Bell had the high and low averages and everyone wishes Pat a better score next year. All couples finished off the evening at Doug and Shirley Mills' home. Fact Did you •know....telescopes were invented in 1590. An executive was recently appointed to the Goderich and District After Five Club, spon- sored by the Christian ':.usiness and Professional Women. Left to right, are Pam .arwick, prayer advisor, Nina Gowanlock, contact advisor and Helen rown, chairman. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Kinettes to entertain seniors The Clinton Golden Radar Senior Citizens Club met on February 2 at the Day Care Centre. President Muriel Jones opened the meeting. The secretary Minlue Runaball read the minutes of the last meeting. Cecealia Edgar gave the treasurer's report and Viola Lampman thank- ed the Club for her card. The flower and card report was read by Vera Gibbings. A sympathy card was sent to Viola Nelson and get well to Albert Wright and Jessie Hart. A carnation was sent to Beatrice Groves. The Kinettes are going to entertain. the Club at the next meeting on February 16. Mabel McAdam and Edna Stuart will assist. Shuf- flebord is on Friday at 2 p.m. The club recovered its Star Member Club Certificate. The entertainment com- mittee took over. Minlue SUPIRIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS SPECIAL PRE-WOfdTER PROCES OPE EFFECT saaaa;+Muor� CANTON SEAS®ili(H Arec Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 1153 High Street CLANTON 482-9441 GO®ER1C&I AREA Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524-7345 Rumball told of her trip to Hawaii and showed pictures. Euchre was played and winners were: high, Grace White and Dora Heard; low, Mary Grigg and Bernice UC Brown. Tickets were sold for three bags of groceries and win- ners were: 1st Leila Johnston; 2nd Minlue Rum - ball; 3rd, Bernice Brown. view films The afternoon unit of Ont. Street U.C.W. met on February 1 with 26 members present and 19 hospital and 18 home calls recorded. Gertrude F'eagan was in charge of the meeting and Vera Glazier read a speech given by the moderator of the United Church Rt. Rev. Clarke MacDonald. A film was shown on Vi- sion, Gifts and Deeds by women of the church over the years who were active in GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centenrulai •School RRUCEFIIEU , ONT. 482-9260, 565-5341 ound 236-4979 10:®®- Family Bible School 11:®® - Speaker: Randy Mann PREACHING THE DOCTRINES of GRACE MONUMENTS M \RKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REP ,,IR PR Y DE MEMORIALS GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER 524-6621 DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE Ifit's from Antett s it says, 're see °,,r ANSTETT 8 Albert Street ( hnton 2E, Main Street South Seafrirlh 284 'Rain Street Fcetcr 201 Durham Street 1.w: A ,iIkerfon 1 t; Quern Strut Fast St Man s Valentine Gifts of Love in Karat Gold Pictured nhove )0 kt Pearl Pendant and 14 kr Earring SPt 'top '19 99 10 kt Floating Heart with Diamond centre.' nnly'11 99 14 kt Dimmond Stud Earrings (bottom rights only '29 99 10 kt Pearl Diamond Pendant 'hn•inm left) only '19 99 mission work C.G.I.T. and other areas. Two sisters in the pictures were the Whit- tier Sisters - both medical doctors in India who spent a weekend in Clinton when they wereuest speakers at the Spring Thankoffering. An invitation was received from the evening unit to at- tend their Valentine Card Party on February 14th. Reports were given on the Huron Perth Presbyterial held in Seaforth. The date for the annual coffee party was set for May 12th. Clinton WI study resolutions The Clinton Women's in- stitute (WI) met on January 27. The Roll Call was answered by reading a rule as set up in the Institute Hand Book. It was recalled that the Tweedsmuir Histories were started by Lady Tweedsmuir in 1947, with the purpose of preserv- ing the history of village, town, and community. Articles equivalent to $1 per member will be sent to Vancouver where the Trien- nial Conference of the Associated Countrywomen of the World will meet in May 1983. These articles, along with others from all over Lanada will be sold at a craft table to represen- tatives from around the World. Mrs. Elliott attended workshop in Seaforth on January 31, to study organization skills of rural women. Mrs. Janet Hiepleh, Pro- v n ci 1 ro- vincial President of Women's Institutes an- nounced in a letter the for- mation of two new W.I. bran- ches in 1982, and that 1,211 new members have joined existing branches in Ontario over the past year. March will be honored as Nutrition Month, when Women's Institute members will practice the making and serving of nutritious meals as outlined and taught by the Home Economists of our County. The recent course More Dollars than Cents was successful in the area and Achievement Day for the course will be held in the Seaforth High School on February 28, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ann Kroesen, pro- gram convener, spoke on Resolutions, saying that many of the laws of our coun- try come from a resolution, which has been sent in by the people and has been discuss- ed by the governrnent, and if favorable has become Law. She said, "we now have a You don't have to WTop 50( to get the same kind of health coverage. A Blue C.H.I.PPackage as for groups of 3ormore. Write fora brochure or call direct Lori Senay 120 York Street London. Ontario 146A 1A9 u (519)439 0136 6TCI E CRSS Constitution that can only be dealt with by Canadians; and a Charter of Rights which is an important part of our Constitution." She urged people to write letters to the proper officials in Ottawa protesting the pornographic programs which will be shown on Pay TV. "If we do not do something today, it will be too late tomorrow," ahe stressed. Mrs. Elliott one of the leaders of the Course, More Doli9ars than Cents, stressed the value of the soybean in the deet, and the many uses of the soybean such as its use in manufacturing of oil ; used extensively in feed for livestock being very nutritious and high in pro- tein. Tips on shopping were given and the importance of planning meals ahead. „Shop in the store when there is a slack time and read the labels," Mrs. Elliott stated. Residents enjoy taking part in TV shows Thursday afternoon Ed Stifles played new and old favorites on the chapel organ for Huronview residents to enjoy. Evangelist Lionel Reeves and his wife Iris came Fri- day evening and presented a service of song and music. Residents enjoyed the rich and inspirational singing of this couple. Reverend Norman Pick was in charge of chapel wor- ship Sunday morning. Friends of Special Care met for a social hour of fellowship Tuesday after- noon. Some time ago Huronview presented the television show "the Price is Right". It was a success and many residents assumed that it was going to be a weekly show. However. nerhaps at a later time it might be done again. "Family Feud", also a popular TV show was also produced. It was a lot of fun and entertaining and the residents seemed to enjoy, when the questions were ask- ed, it was hard for the au- dience to keep from coaching. By the way the kissing bit was left off our show. A warm welcome is ex- tended to Mrs. Edna McDonald from Brussels and Mr. Jack Moore from Seaforth who are now living at Huronview. To the families of the late Mrs. Iris Spading and Mrs. Charlotte Dearing we offer our sincere sympathy. Both these ladies were residents here and passed away this week. SY Fir lit i. F r a ? II 1 al+�*�l.,., 1t 11 ip,t111111i1rifle nadir' 4 CI 8c Jalcontr FUNERAL HOME LIMITED 1153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 MR. IVAN LINCE of Hayfield died on Tuesday January 25, 19;::c. The funeral service was held on Friday, January 28, 1983. MR. ALEXANDER INKLEV of Clinton died on Thursday January 27, 1983. The funeral service was held on Monday, January 31, 1 •': MRS. ISABEL (PICKETT) ONKLEY died on Thursday January 27, 1983. The funeral service was held on Monday, January 31, 1983. MRS. MARGUERITE EAST or R.R. 4 Clinton died on Sun- day February 6, 1983. The funeral service was held on Tuesday, February 8, 1983. MRS. MARIE BEMOSTER of Clinton died on Sunday February 6, 1983. A memorial service will be head at the Clinton Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness on Wednesday, February 9, 1983 of 7:30 p.m. .Ste Paul's ,Angliea;n Church SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1983 Rev Gordon Simmons. B.A M Div 10:00 o.m. Morning Prayer 8 p.m. The Induction of the Rev. Gordon Simmons os Rector. Offtcient, the Ven. Robert Townshend Archdeacon of Sougeen Preacher. Rev. George Ferris of Paris School and Nursery available during morning war Everyone Welcome Sunday ship Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Prmcess St E Clinton REV ARIF VANDEN BERG B D Th M Sunday, February 13, 1983 10 n m Worship Ser,ii Guest Minister Rev Wm Renkiamo of Wyor.-iing 1p m Worship Servire All V,Sitort Welromp Wntch Faith 20 01 9 30 0 m on Global T V hurch ervte Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton Speaker Fred Munnings. Clinton 11 a Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 30 Tuesday. John Martin, Tavistock 7 p.m. Thurs. Awana Club Pentecostal Calvary Pentecost 1 Church Pastor Wayne Lester 166 Victoria St. Clinton 9:45 ,:•.M. Sunday School 10'45 A.M. Morning Worship 7'00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service ALL WELCOME Untied 4 /rE Her ic) .48v eeF t in it?ed Church MINISTER Norman Pick LOUlse McGregor 11 a rn Public Worship and Church School t esley-Millis United Church PEOPLE SERV/NG GOD THRO('(,N .SER I' /A'( t't,Y)PLE MINISTER REV JAMES BECHTEL B A B D Orgonist M,ss (athor,ne Potter Choir Director Mrs Wm Heorn SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1983 11 n n. Morning Wnrshlp Sermon `OUR RESCUE BEGINS South Pacific Mission -Night 01 Wesley Willis Wed rob 9 730pm Nu, Spry a.,,1 Sandny S(1001 HOLMESVILLE O 4; n ,r Mor..., -9 Worship Sermon 'OUR RESCUE BEGINS'