HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-30, Page 11H cultirlists kee
Cly ton blooming
t►UUh flo rer pots
The Clinton Hoaiicultti;
Society met eat March 23 and
President Margaret Simian
w , .corned glaests from the
G,t::+ericlka Garden Club and
the newly formed Hensall
Cub.
She oke of the loss of two
valtnd community minded
members, Stewart Mid-
dleton and Pearl Ht gill.
The district convention
will be held in Ltaclmow on
April 16. Anyone wishing to
go w asked to contact the
president. Gwen Holland
ac as secretary in the
absence off Olive Johnson.
Clarence Denomme of the
BIA was in attendance to
di.actass our co-operation in
continuing with the hanging
flower pots in the core area.
A change of plaints placed in
these pots was suggested.
Clarence thanked the society
for its help in the past in
beautifying the town.
A filen "Mrs. Stout's
Garden" introduced by
Marion Powell and shown by
Francis Powell was en-
tertainitaig and informative.
Dorothy Williams In-
troduced panelists Jean
McEwan, Jinn Fitzgerald
and Margaret Counter.
Florence Pullen acted as
moderator. Questions were
answered on the growing of
roses, vegetables etc., and
the ever present problems of
weed and pest control. The
•..-net was thanked by Miss
Dorothy Marquis.
Mrs. Hazlitt, president of
the Goderich Club spoke
briefly and invited all to the
Goderich meeting April 20th
at Robertson Memorial
School.
Juor G
pick new officers
On March 23, the Clinton
Junior Gardeners met in the
Agriculture Building for
their first meeting of the
season. Thirteen members
attended plus our two
dedicated leaders Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. Tait.
The following members
answered the roll call by
giving their name and saying
a part of a tree: Brian
Beattie, Fiona Bennett,
Debbie Draper, Lauralee
Johnston, Douglas Maguire,
Patti Maguire, Dawn
Powell, Lori Powell. Michael
Pullen, Angela Reid, Stacey
Reid, Ann Tyndall and
Shirley Watkins.
The new executive was
elected. The President is
Patti Maguire; the job of
Secretary was given to Dawn
Powell, and Treasurer went
to Douglas Maguire. The
subject off conversation was
about different kinds of
maple trees.
We planted snapdragons
which -Mrs. Tait took home to
put under special lighting.
The next meeting is in
April.—By Dawn Powell.
Site Andrew's
welcomes members
On Palm Sunday, March
27 at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in Clin-
ton, Victor Hoggarth
became a member of the
Church in Full Communion.
Mr. Hoggarth was extend-
ed the right hand of
fellowship by the minister,
Reverend T. A. A. Duke and
elders. The New Dimensions
group presented Victor with
a copy of the Holy Scrip-
tures.
Communion was then
observed.
{ ew rl ,'"y service
Offers microfilm copies
for a eat® st buffs
The Huron County Public
Library wishes to inform its
patrons that a new service is
now available at the
Goderich ,::ranch Library
tl sit will be of special in-
terest to historical and
genealogical researchers.
The Huron County Library
,.ird has purchased a 3m -
509 LM Microfilm
Reader/Printer which will
allow patrons to make ex-
cellent quality copies of
materials on microfilm for
only 25 cents per copy. A
researcher using the early
editions of a local newspaper
on microfilm, for example,
can now make copies of the
. ges he desires instead of
tediously writing down the
information they contain. As
well as making the
microfilm collection at the
Goderich Branch Library
more convenient to use, this
We Buy
anti Sell
used Pocketbooks!
c
1S VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8 AM -11 Pq{d
new service will ..; of great
benefit to those borrowing
microfilmed materials
through interlibrary loan.
The passenger lists of
ships bringing new
immigrants to Canada and
early editions of newspapers
outside Huron County are on-
ly two examples of the in-
teresting historical record's
available to researchers on
microfilm through in-
terlibrary loan.
Since items borrowed
through interlibrary loan are
only on loan for a relatively
short time, the usefulness of
being able to make copies is
even more apparent. This
new addition to the library
will be a most welcome one
to those using microfilmed
materials.
GRACE CMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
-School
RRUCEFILLO, ONT.
482-9T60, 565-S341
®wJ 236-497
10:®0 - R®oily Bible
School
Mann
PREACHING THE
Fashions from the 1920's up until the present day were modelled on March 26 at the
Awaeaa Fashion Show. Fashions through the decades included, front row, left to right,
little Erica t:':rownridge wearing a 1950 bridesmaid dress that belongs to Elaine (Rath -
well) Sturgeon and Jan Easter modelling Harriett Tyndall's satin wedding gown. Back
row, Jenny Langendoen in a flapper dress, Ruth Mtnanings in a 1960's shimmering, silver
dress and Sally Rathwell, gowned in Harriett Tyndall's bridesmaid dress. (Shelley
McPhee photo)
Interiors will create dream home
Orchestra London's In-
teriors '83, the largest
designer showcase in
Canada, will be held at
Brimstage Lane in London
Township from May 18 to
June 12.
Top London and area in-
terior designers and land-
scapers will each design,
decorate and furnish a room
or an area of the house or
grounds.
Brimstage Lane is on the
north side of Highway 22
between Highway 4 and
Wonderland Road. The 17 -
room home was built by
developer Mowbray Sifton
for his own family in 1955.
Interiors '83 is a departure
from the ' two previous
designer showcases spon-
sored by Orchestra London.
Instead of decorating a
historical London residence,
the designers are turning
their talents to updating the
Dream Home of the 50s, and
are incorporating practical
ideas which will be of in-
terest to those planning to
redecorate their homes by
applying "ideas of the 80s to
the homes of the 50s".
Prices for Interiors '83 are
the same as last year. Ad-
vance tickets cost $5. After
May 17, tickets at the door
will cost $6. The admission
price for students is $3.50.
Admission for senior citizens
is $3:50 on Wednesdays June
1 and June 8 only.
Group tours also are
available, by appointment
only, with special group
rates offered.
Daily events include
fashion shows, floral and in-
terior design demonstrations
and other art events. Special
events planned include an
opening party, a wine -
M NU
ARKERS - CE ;ETERY LETTERO IG
MO�� U: vENT CLEA BNG ��. RE AIR
1
S
PR YDE MEMO IALS
GOi''ERICH - CLINTON - EXETER
524-6621
DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE
tasting and gourmet dinner,
antique car shows, musical
performances and fun ac-
tivities focusing on 50s
nostalgia. A gift shop and a
food service area offering a
light menu will be located on
the grounds.
The money raised by In-
teriors '83 represents close
to 10 per cent of Orchestra
London's annual budget
SUPERIOR
ME 0"''ALS
ESTABLISHED OVER
50 YEARS
SPECIAL
SPRING PRICES
IN EFFECT
Clinton-Seoforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
4 2-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAM RIA ROAD
GODERICH
Speaker: Randy
DOCTRINES
of GRACE
300
deductions, exemptions and credits
to save money on your
T1 GENERAL
income tax return. H&R Block wall help you
take advantage of every possible saving
which applies to you Prices start at
1
AND
UP
at participating offices
It pays to he prepared by HRR Block
H&RB
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
5 Out ri 5t5 Clint: ;
�c+ 9 A.6461.-4:36 P.M. Vtitavoiseloyce. 9-1 fit. Phone 41822-9317
OPIF64 TOD A i NO A®6 OONIT6l ENT atirCitSSAB17
BRICK
'S IS :: OW iPEN:
Mona -Sado 9 a.m.-5 p.m. S
dry 1 porno -5 p.m.
ALSO PEN THIS GOOD FRIDAY 9 a.m. fill S poi
S®® our largo $®t®e4t1®fl of
EASTER LILIES AND OTHER SPRING FLOWERS
O�RiIcEF
HAVE NEVER
BEEN LOWER
Our large volume and
low overhead
SAVES YOU MONEY!
Huronview
Last Thursday after the St.
Patrick's Day program at
Huronview, tickets were
drawn on the afghan and
wall hanging. Pearl
McFarlane, a popular resi-
dent and terrific saleslady,
drew the lucky tickets. The
lovely afghan, crocheted and
donated by Mrs. Wayne
Lester, was won by Mr. Wes
Hamm of Huntsville. The
wool wall hanging made by
Frank Bissett, was won by
Mrs. Walter Sperscer of Hen-
sall. We thank you all for the
success of this draw.
Friday afternoon, many of
the residents enjoyed the
bingo, but a new twist has
been added. The winner of a
bingo must recite a poem,
CLINTONNe
NEWS REEC'ORD WEDNESDAY, MARCH
ors
sing a song or take his or her
turn at calling out the
numbers m order to get a
prize. This attraction is a lot
of fun and creating a new ua-
terest.
Worship service was held
Sunday morning in the
chapel with Reverend Nor-
man Pick in charge. An an-
them was sung by the choir.
The flowers placed on the
pulpit, were donated through
the kindness of Sarah
Carter.
Due to the March break,
music appreciation with
Bruce Cookson, was cancell-
ed for Monday.
A few days ago, robins
were seen and now trees are
budding and in some areas,
, 1963—PAGE 11
t. at in style
flowers are sprouting out of
the ground. A sure sign of
spring'''' 'Today with such a
blanket of snow and colder
temperatures, one wonders
if we are heading into a ses-
sion of winter. However-, we
are hoping it won't last long.
Tuesday afternoon Special
Care people met m the ac-
tivity room for an hour of fun
and games to music.
Wednesday afternoon
several ladies from Ground
Centre gathered in the
lounge and listened to Frank
Bissett play the piano for
them. We had a delightful
surprise when Ethel Hill and
Myrtle F'airservice gave
some interesting readings.
1-rula a G2r-•„ney 'tort ]girl'
erla E ' s native
GERRIT JOHN
VOSKA NIP
Gerrit John Voskamp of
R. R. 2 Goderich died in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on Thur-
sday, March 24 at the age of
60.
He was born in Holland on
October 20, 1922 to Gerrit
John and Hendrika (Diuts)
Voskamp.
He worked as a poultry
farmer in Goderich Town-
ship.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Getruda Pierre
per; three sons, Gerrit of
Ottawa, John of Goderich
and Niel at home; and two
sisters and five brothers all
in Holland.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
MacPherson were busy
making cookies which are
served with coffee to those
who spend the mornings in
the activity room.
Friends from Special Care
met for another session of
fun and games followed by
refreshments. It is a good
feeling when one sees the
smiles on the faces of these
special people.
We extend a warn;
greeting to Mr. Joseph
Benedict I Joe ► White who
has come to reside at Huron -
view.
We extend our sincere
sympathy to the families of
residents, Mrs. Florence
Goodwin and Mrs. Jean
Miller, who passed away this
week.
ies in hospital
in Goderich on Sunday,
March 27 at 2 p.m. The
Reverend Robert O. Ball of
North Street United Church
officiated.
Interment was in the
Maitland Cemetery,
Goderich.
not .: i le quote
Give us the fortitude to
endure the things which
cannot be changed, and the
courage to change the things
which should be changed,
and the wisdoni to know one
from the other.
— Bishop Oliver J. Hart
If it's
from
Anstett's
it says,
'you're
spes
1
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 Albert Street Clinton
26 Main Street South Seaforth
284 Main Street Exeter
203 Durham Street East Walkerton
1 3 Queen Street East St. Marys
The Easter Legend
Illustrated above, left to right: 10 karat gold crosses, in two sizes, 211.50 and
31.30; 10 karat gold cross set with diamond 23.25; diamond earrings 33.56.
Shown slightly larger than actual size to show detail.
i
COMPLETE
GARDEN
CENTRE
Visit was to-d®y7
for -Il your
gordottlng needs.
Anglican
.Sr. Paul's Anglican Church
MARCH 31, Maundy Thurs
Service 7 p.m
GOOD FRID Y
/' �, April 1
Service 10 a.m.
Rev Gordon Simmons B A . M Div
EASTER SUNDY, April3
Holy Communion 10 0, m,
Alleluia Christ is risen!
Everyone Welcome
SE
Christian Reformed
r Christian Reformed (;hure&G
243 Princess St E Clinton
RFv ARIE VANDEN BERG B D Th M
Sunday, April 3, 1983
10 a m Worship Service
3 p.m Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Watch 'Faith 20"' at 9 30 o m on Global T
United
Ontario) Street 1',lilted (;hiareh
105 Ontario St Clinton
MINISTER
Rev R Normon Pick
RICKMAN'S COUNTRY
GARDENS
RR NO. 1 Sebriiagwille
Lot 24 C®i:, 7
Ellice Trop,
PHNE:
393-6223
9 P3
to
I ,8tova01
t.A1tchel t
t o l Ceraton
to Mover -ton
NoatocW
Bride raerPti
K inkore
Werrbur0
08 I-twy Sx4"ri rhgvi i 10
..� ----- — --4 Sirs torct
n SI Marva
v
ORGANn
lnuwse MrGregn.
8 o m Holy Communion in the Chapel
11 a m Public Worship
and Church School
"EASTERN! STAN i ARD
TIME"
VICES
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street
Speaker Russ Thurston. Toronto
I I 0 m Sundoy School and Family Bible Hour
7 p m Evening Service
7 30 Tuesday
Wed., March 30 10 a.m
Coffee hour and Cubbies
7 p m Thurs Awano Club
Pentecostal
Clinton
Calrary Pentecostal (;hunch
166 Victoria St Clinton
Pastor Woyne tester
9-4 5 A.M Sundoy School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
United
M'e'sh- -Willis (.ailed (;hunch
PEOPLE .SER L L"G GOD
THROE GH SERI I.\'G PEOPLE
MINISTER RFV JAMES BECHTEI BA BD
Organist Miss Cothor,ne Potter
Choir Director Mrs Wm Hearn
APRIL 1 , 100,,,
Good Friday Service
Hnlmesville and Wesley Willis at W W
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
1 1 n m Morning Worship
Sermon SIMPLY DAZZLING
Nursery and Sundoy School)
HOLMESVILLE
APRIL 3 7 30 o m
Faster Sunrise Service and Breakfast
9 45 Morning Worship
Scarman SIMPLY DAZZLING