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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-16, Page 12PAGE rT014 RD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 11 Says McClure Dynes The wit and tca,vu of ©r. Robert (Bob) McClure wa the reward for those ^ tame cling the foo United Chinch od r to's preaera Lotion at Main Streit U.:,t.�_: Church in Mitch c ll on Mali 6, tiring the Mission I+ val. :•ecause Dr. McClure spent years as a missionary surgeon in the eastern half of the world, in such countries as India, China Malaysia, Zambia, he was able to paint a clear picture of some of the differences between east and west, and pointed out how we in the west can learn from our Christian brothers and sisters in the east. "There is a rnilitancy about people in eastern coun- tries," he said; "they are not as docile as they used to .► . They are saying 'We are go- ing to see that our kids get a better chance in a better world " "I don't hear plans in sion Caanada," he continued. "We're great on crises, but success= (,, .opue in the world t,u u:,, y are going on plans. We don't hear our leaders going to the high sta t. students and telling them of our plans for the year 1 :' f s, or 2000; they are beim taught how to deal with crises." Up to a few years ago, Dr. McClure said missionaries of the church were told to 'Go out and conquer.' But, he said, when I got there in those wartorn countries, I was more interested in sur- vival. "It's a silly white man's idea, we're not conquering anything. Christians are a minority in the world." But, he added, Jesus was a realist; after all He faced the Roman Empire with 12 peo- ple who were the 'salt of the earth.' The only danger with salt, he said, is that it may lose its flavour. we Piave to do is go out and flavour the world, he e AT SEA FORTH MOTORS YOU WILL FAN® QUALITY & QUANTITY marked tluwn t moue tm out 1982 EXP. SPORT 4 cyl. 4 speed. sun roof. AM -FM stereo cassette speed control. 1979 CHEVETTE 4 cyl.. tumuli.. 4 door. sedan. low cost transpor- tation 1976 AMC PACE Certified and not Hauch nutiley. 1982 FAIRMOi; T FUTUTA 2 dr. sport coupe. only 9.000 miles. 2 year war- ranty left. Like new. 1979 H 1 R(ZON 4 door. 4 cvl. automatic. loci mileage. local car. 19':11 MUSTA h cyl. automatic. p.h.. p.s.. clean. 32.000 miles. 1983 FO iANGE Pick up. 4 cyl. automatic. power brakes. Tess then 7.000 miles. factory war- ranty. 1979 A CO Deluxe. h cvl. autoni.. p.b.. p.s.. air. clean as a pin. 19%0 F F150 4aa4 351 eng.. automatic. lo- cally owned. Clean and ready to go. 1977 C t• • (6- A Looking good. 8 cvl. autom.. double power. 1 81 HRIZ N TC 3 Hatchback. 4 cyl. 4 speed. low mileage. 1979 D4;" GE 41(4 Vii. automatic. p.h.. p.s. topper. All the power you ever need. 1980 CITATI U V. automatic. p.b.. p.s.. very economical. .:5 l said. Or, make changes while the iron is hot. What is our flavour - something we have a mono; ,ly on. It's the fact that our God is a God of love, and the father of all men. "We thank everyone m the world worships God," he said, and they do wor- ship some sort if God; but we Christians have that monopoly of worshipping a God of love." Looking back, those 11 men working alongside Jesus Christ changed the world, he said. "This is the time," he con- tinued, "to have input into the new civilization forming around us. This won't be done by words Dr. McClure stated. They don't count. "Our ideas have to be put into action in our own society. There is no such thing as foreign mis- sions anymore. The church's mission is to change our own society - make our political system more humane, more responsive; • KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL Brag®41®Id WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1983 Parents are asked to bring birth certificates. Call School (482-3330) for an appointment. Arnold Mothers Prioedpei Yi,ur pp�� u$in''ss ! Lasa e as 11 put Christian love into Deur family and international relations, to non-Christian as well as Christian. " It's a challeng the doctor added, and one we cannot do alone. We have to do it with t' broad the church. Missions have been overseas for 150 years, and there are a lot of chur- ches in practically every society of the world. But, he said, these are adolescent churches, although adolescence is a natural thing. But the church today learns by its mistakes, and we no longer go to work for the church, we work with the church m other countries. This is the way, he conclud- ed, to go out and flavour the world. Xi tAps ion Beta meeting held The second February meeting of the Xi Epsilon Beta brought out the "do-it- yourself" instincts in the members as Lois Fitzgerald presented a program on home repair know-how com- plete with a nail driving con- test won by Ann Adams. During the business, plans were finalized to attend The Hobbit in Blyth in March and discussion followed as to financial support for a pup- peteer booked for the sum- mer workshop in Blyth. Daffodils will be arriving on March 24, probably too early to be available for the Daffodil Tea which is March 29. Anyone wanting daffodils should get them as early as possible to avoid disappoint- ment. The service chairman announced that a table and chairs and a deacon's bench had been ordered for the children's corner at the hospital. The March 8 meeting of the chapter was held at the home of Betty Jo Cudmore. Audrey Kemp presented the program on drama with a variety of activities from a dramatic criticism of The Hobbit to dramatization ac- ting of various themes. Hav- ing attended the Blyth Theatre the week before, gave everyone a basis for scussion. A date was set for attending the Avon Theatre in Stratford in May to see The Gondoliers. Ideas were discussed for al, frie d Many businesses are looking forward to better tunes. Business growth, in order to be stable, must be built on a strong foundation. That's why the Federal • Business Development Bank offers Counselling Assistance to Small Enterprises (CASE). CASE counsellors are retired business people selected for their administrative talents and management experience. As the owner or manager of a small business, you can build the required foundation and identify new opportunities by getting advice from CASE, Whatever you need - developing new markets, ratioiiahzrng your resources. reducing costs. improving productivity - you can help your business step ahead with CASE counselling. CASE could also help you Increase sales. upgrade h,IIi,i9 procedures, even develop purchasing and control policies. Colt us and find out more about CASE counselling 1980 FORD LTD Vii. automatic, p.b.. p.s. air. 4 dr. sedan. luxury. low mileage car. 1977 PLYM i; UTH GR;N FURY 1 Ike new . lilC •ow ncr car. 29.1)00 milts. 1979 FORD F150 EXPLORER Mirk il'11 111 ihls 1977 CHEVELLE Small right. automatic. p b . p s.. affordahl/ transportation. 1975 FORD TORINO V8dul11rfl1 pi ti I' h ,1 i I( ail 4 dr ..i.dan 1978 FORD F100 1111(1(1 hoed iris tIt,11 1 Yaw Sods faction is our Forst Cm -mem Seystrs LE" t*Os 1riff •r oa(rt rt*r,l$r. 220 Main St. S., Seaforrth 527-1010 F.J. Daly (519) 432-6705 Federal Business Banque federale Development Bank de developpemeni Your success is our only business 197 York Street I lido'-,, Ontario ( alrile11- oria dtth de et. .. your blood ressu checked Give Hurt F unci iCp Kompen Feest and Founder's Day. Final ar- rangements were made for selling the Cancer Society's Daffodils. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Ann Adams on March 29. Decorations ready Green Shamrocks decorate the Huron Day Care auditorium for St. Patrick's Day and a film on Ireland was shown. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of Goderich showed slides and articles they purchased while vacationing in Mexico. Exercise classes are held everyday and there are new crafts to work on. Six Day Care representatives went to Auburn for shuffleboard, which they practice at the Centre. Clients planted petunia and tomato seeds and are anxiously watching to see them grow. Lots of potted plants to tend and sell. The amaryllis bulb has four love- ly flowers. The Day Care Centre is supporting a Foster Child through Compassion, we wrote to him last week. A nurse from the County Health Unit showed slides and explained Heart Care and Physical Fitness. Infor- mative leaflets were available. Diet and proper exercise are very important. Participate – don't be a looker on. Huronview news Friday morning the World Day of Prayer was held at Huronview with a good at- tendance. Christian women of the Caribbean call their sisters throughout the world to prayer. Elaine Bechtel was in charge and the theme was entitled "New Persons in Christ". In lovely voice Barbara Hodgins sang a solo accompanied by Joanne Walker at the piano. In the afternoon, there were several good games of bingo. Sunday morning worship was held in the chapel with Reverend Norman Pick in charge. Lionel ; ; eeves and his wife entertained on .Monday and held a worship of song and IT'S WORTH TE DRIVE! ' Free Delivery Service CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY AUGHT' TILL9P.M. Iain St., *Wolin 345-2250 GG GOET�. LER ()f c'iiWi61 Finecsi's Furniture by Vera Thiel of Zurich. music in the chapel with a very good attendance. The music session with Bruce Cookson was can- celled due to illness but will resume again next week. Special Care folk held a social hour Tuesday in the auditorium. They played games to music and refresh- ments were served. Some residents were busy Wednesday baking cookies while others attended a fashion show held in North Street United Church in Goderich. The March birthday party was postponed until next week. A warm greeting is ex- tended to Mrs. Cowan from lyth, who has come to reside at furonview. New Clinton Brownies are, front row, left to right, Jenurifer Biiffinga and Alison Grigg. Second row, Pam Mills, Dame Taylor and Louann Stevenson. Their leaders are Phyllis Edwards, district commissioner; Florence Elliott, Brown Owl; Janet Cameron, Tawny Owl. ( Shelley McPhee photo) Hospital renovations underway Hospital Update Renovations to the former emergency and X-ray department are almost complete. The new board room is in use and medical records will be moving into their new quarters, the former X-ray department on March 17. The old front door has been bricked in and visitors MOWER aRANp SEI® CO N PERI' ',MANCE YOU CAN COUNT ON Rmmm Cole: ; Kipp g 262 5031 PIONEER ALFALFA AS G` AS ALF .► ",LFA GETS Bruce Roy Londesboro 523-4237 PIO EER.. BRAND SEED CORN .toner Is a brand name. numbers identity vanebes .. Regtslered trademark licensed to Pioneer H,.tired Ltmtled Chatham Onla•,o UBLIN AUTOMOTIVE M bile Sprayin it ®FARMS ®RESIDENTIAL ®COMMERCIAL °Flew oil based fluid applied, won't harm rubber 0011creeps into the smallest areas, doesn't hold moisture °Doors, sills and rocker panels drilled and plugged eGives your vehicle a higher resole value ,Prompt, courteous, friendly service eNo mess to your driveway E RECOMMEND T . TREATMENTS PER YEAR L FALL) For fi b r formation cull collect 519-345-2862 OR VISIT US AT OUR SEAE®RTH tOCATJON ON BIRCH STREET should now use the door at the northeast end of the building, the former emergency entrance. Jennifer Brabant, the speech pathologist will be moving into the office for- merly occupied by Drs. Watt and Lambert. Patients for speech therapy should enter from the west end of the Nurses Residence. the hospital is fortunate in that it has been able to pay bills during construction of the new addition and renovations, now almost complete. However many items of expensive capital equipment, new replacements are required and donations to the capit.'. fund would be welcomed. Salesmanship consists of transfering a conviction by a seller to a buyer. - Paul G. Hoffman Two locals die A longtime resident of Clinton died at the University Hospital in London on March 8 at the age of 77. Eleanor Mabel Plumsteel of the Blue Water Nursing Home was born in Clinton on July 19, 1905 to William and Mabel Plumsteel. Miss Plumsteel was a graduate of the University of Western Ontario in 1936 after receiving her public and high school education in Clinton. She later became a secon- dary school teacher in English and history. Miss Plumsteel was a member of the Ontario Street United Church in Clinton. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harold (Jean) Snell of Exeter and Mrs. J. Maurice (Margaret) Kingston of Seattle, Washington. Funeral services were held on March 11 at the Ball and Falconer Funeral home in Clinton with Reverend Grant Mills from Exeter presiding. interment will be Clinton. MRS. MAXIINiE CUTLER Mrs. Maxine Cutler of Goderich Township, for- merly of Guelph, died in University Hospital, London on Friday, March 11 at the age of 57. She was born in Goderich on October 1, 1925 to Reginald and Janie (quill) Sturdy. She worked as a legal secretary for Troyan and Fincher in Goderich. She was predeceased by her husband, Gerald Cutler on February 14, 1983; and one brother, James. She is survived by one brother, Clifford Sturdy of Goderich. A funeral service was held at McCallum Funeral Home in Goderich on Monday, March 14 at 2 p.m. The Reverend John D.M. Wood of Victoria Street United Church officiated. interment was in the Maitland Cemetery. Goderich Township PUBLIC MEETING will he hold ® i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 AT 8:00 P.M. in the ®der di Township Community Cantos PUN -* To goo < ® the Interest, orad to pion for, the Township's Se a, licient®villin in II 9113. It Is hoped that hoose individuals interested In celebrating tta® 150th An.- raw/oniony of the Township's Icacoarporeatlore will he rnresent, orad that all Township grl laps a Ill Hca repr,T,setsateel.