HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-06, Page 11y ;`nit
came to lretand and was
responsible fur the opening
of 300 churches, or
monasteries. One highlight
of her trap was a visit to
meetings of the Dungannon,
Ireland, Women's Institute.
Mrs. Lobb stated that she
was researching the Demp-
sey fancily, and that many in
this area came from County
es
Fermanagh, Ireland. Her
talk was most interesting
and informative, and she
was presented with a History
Book of Clinton by Mrs.
Batlun.
Conveners will meet to
compile annual reports on
April 21, at 2 p.m. in the
Board Room of the OMAF of-
fice
f-
fic•e
We hive
volor
Ester Bunny c
T'hanrsday afternoon Bible
Study was held in the Huron -
view chapel with Mrs.
Milford Prouty in charge. A
medley of hymns was sung.
Mrs. Prouty accompanied at
the piano by Elsie i lender -
son.
The Easter bunny along
with six little helpers sur-
prised a numl!-r of residents
Saturday afternoon when
they arrived at Huronview to
visit. Everyone gathered in
the activity room to greet
guests for the event and a
happy one it was. Everyone
will remember Wendy Mit-
ton, a friend to all, when she
worked at Huronview.
Six children from the
recently opened Group
Home in Exeter, came to
visit with us. There are
seven special little people
living there, but one had
gone home for the weekend.
Wendy, now a counsellor at
the home along with three
assistants, accompanied the
children here. Millie Ed-
wards, one of our residents,
had a real surprise when she
was able to visit with her
niece. Elsie Henderson
played the piano and it was
amazing how the children
responded to the music.
Residents chatted with the
little ones while others held
them. One tiny fellow fell
asleep as Betty Scratch held
him in her arms.
Wendy explained some of
the diseases that have crip-
pled the children. She said
that one could talk a little,
two were somewhat mobile
and the others totally han-
dicapped. They all attend
special classes designed for
es to
mem and win atQsorb as
march as their minds will
allow. These are beaantif
children and to see the
smiles on their tiny faces,
one could not help but love
every one of them.
Isn't it wonderful that
there are Group Homes such
as there is in Exeter to care
for the unfortunate children?
And would it not be a
miracle, if someday,
somehow, these special little
folk find their way into our
community.
Palm Sunday morning
worship was held in the
auditorium with Reverend
Norman Pick in charge.
Special music was provided
by the primary choir under
the leadership of Jackie Nor-
man and Hugh Lobb direc-
ting the junior choir. The
children sang in fine voice
and appropriate for the
Easter season. Accompanist
for the choirs was Donna
Martin. After the service
book markers which the
children made were given to
the residents.
Marie Flynn, with the
Huron Strings and guest
Hank Green from Exeter,
presented a program of old
time music. This is a popular
hour with the residents and
some of them were dancing
to the new craze, the Bird
Dance.
The music session with
Bruce Cookson was held on
Monday evening. It's hoped
that more residents will join
and make it all worthwhile.
Special Care folk met for a
social hour in the activity
room Tuesday afternoon.
Here they enjoy taking part.
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
PRIDE MEMORIALS
GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER
524-6621
DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE
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FUNERAL
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1 $ HIGH STREET, (I INION 482.94-11
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER
50 YFAec
Clinton-Seaforth
Mire Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
Representativ �teo
ROBERT Mr '.,Cr LUM
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11 C ^ PP&O' A ROAD
GOOERICH
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
`PJUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
nnanr. 487 7389 -
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m the games and exercises
to music. Coffee and cookies
are served.
It was a beautiful day
Wednesday and some
residents went on a shopping
trip to Godench.
On Thursday Ed Stiles
played on the chapel organ
for the pleasure of the
residents. Exercise class
was held for all those in-
terested.
A warm welcome is ex-
tended to Mrs. Annie Ruth
Taman who has come to
reside at Huronview.
I'Auchre
held
Sudnmerhill Hall Board
held the last party of the
season on March 30.
The winners of the high
prizes were Sandra
Westerhaut and Alden Crich.
The low prizes went to May
Pepper and George
Colclough. The most lone
hands were played by
Donelda Flynn.
The raffle prizes were won
by George Colclough, Walter
Pepper and Tielman
Westerhaut.
TAX TIP
OF THE WEEK
A PUBLIC SERVICE OF H&,R BLOCK
Q. Last year I receised a
prize from my employer in a
"bright idea" contest for a
suggestion I made to cut our
production costs. Do I have
to report the income on my
tax return?
A. Yes, you should report
this as income. If a bonus,
suggestion award, Or prize is
even indirectly related to a
person's work, it is taxable.
Achievement prizes are tax-
able to the extent that they
exceed a $500 exemption.
NOTABLE QUOTES
FOR JUST' AS ONiF W IO
FALLS ASLEEP and
reaches morning
u nealp*ttedty when he
awakes without
knowing what has
happened to him', so vrw®
shah) suddenly rise on
the last day without
knowing how we have
e®re O into death ®r
thorough death. f Lathier)
Notable Quotes Society
SSS ?6le4iNVIE DROVE
LONDON, °WARD°
P16G 9P9
(Frank Phillips photo)
Perry and Renee Steinhilber
Couple wed.
at Bethel Church
The Bethel Pentecostal
Church in Goderich was the
scene of a spring wedding on
April 2 when Renee Hoytema
and Perry Steinhilber ex-
changed vows.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John DeJong
of RR 5, Clinton and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Steinhilber of
Surrey, B.C.
Rev. Austin Gedcke
conducted the double ring
I'eremony and special music
was provided by soloist
Marianne Anderson and
organist Chris Guetter.
The bride was assisted by
her sister -in-laws Mrs.
Donna Hoytema of Clinton,
the matron of honor and Mrs.
Lynn Hoytema, also of
Clinton, her bridal at-
tendant.
Steve Ropp, a friend of the
groom was best man and
guests were ushered into the
church by Eugene Hoytema
GRACIE COM ', UNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
.School
RICEHIELD,
482-9260, 565-5341
and 236-4979
ameao - Family Bible
Schaal
99:00 -
Mama
Speaker: Bandy
PftE CHING THE
OCTRINES
of GRACE
of Clinton, a brother of the
bride.
Guests travelling from
Hamilton, Toronto, Sarnia
and the surrounding area
attended a reception at The
White Carnation and saw the
newlyweds off on a
honeymoon to B.C. The
couple will be making their
home there, in White Rock.
Prior to the wedding
Renee was feted at showers
held by Mrs. Ruth
McClinchey, Jan McClin-
chey and friends, the matron
of honor and bridesmaid and
the Bethel Pentecostal
Church.
int
The roll call of the March
24 meeting of the Clinton
Women's Institute (WI) was
answered by each lady br-
inging an Antique and telling
its use. Many interesting ar-
ticles were viewed by the
members.
Lois Elliott welcomed all
present including Jean Lobb,
and her two friend s Janet
Amos, and Ann Anglin two
actresses from the Blyth
Centre of the Arts.
Twenty-five dollars will be
forwarded to the Federated
Women's Institutes of On-
tario in memory of the late
Addie Sturdy who was a life
member of the Clinton bran-
ch. Her name will be record-
ed in a book at the Erland
Lee Horne at St. George. It
was decided to again donate
a prize of $5 to the Clinton
Spring Fair Board for the
winner in the needlecraft
section of the fair.
Mrs. Elliott, and Doris
Batkin will attend a Course
Huron
CLINTON NEWS RECORD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1983- PAGE 11
on Repairs around the Home
which will be offered by the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food at the Goderich
Township Hall on April 18
from 1:30 - 4 p.m.
An invitation was accepted
from the Tiger Dunlop
Women's Institute to be their
guests in Carlow Hall at a
luncheon April 13 and a
dedication ceremony of a
plaque to be unveiled in lov-
ing memory of the late Jean
Clark ( Mrs- Tait) who was
the founder of the 'Tiger
Dunlop W.I. Branch.
Mrs. Batkin, program con-
vener, introduced Mrs. Lobb
who spoke on the Webster
Family Tree, and then with
the use of maps and il-
lustrated slides presented a
travelogue of a trip she en-
joyed, in the company of
Janet Amos, to Ireland in
October 1982.
She told of the early
history of Ireland as far back
as 432 B.C., when St. Patrick
Centre news
The auditorium at the
Huron Day Care Centre was
decorated with bunnies and
colored Easter Eggs and
vases of lovely daffodils for
the Easter get-together
when Reverend Young of
Goderich presented the
Easter Story with activities
from Palm Sunday through
to Good Friday and the
Glorious Resurrection on
Easter Sunday "for you and
me" Mrs. Jim Coulter
was pianist for Lorraine
Madge's solo.
Exercises took on new
meaning as we did them to
music for a change.
Mr. Gordon Wright paid a
return visit from Seaforth,
and took everyone on an arm
chair tour of historic places
in London, England and in-
cluded a presentation of the
Turgeon to speak
in Stratford
Dr. Pierre Turgeon of the
University of Ottawa will be
the keynote Speaker at the
religion professional
development day on April 15
at St. MichM s School in
Stratford.
The theme for the Huron -
Perth Separate School Board
PD day is Celebrate who we
are. Dr. Turgeon, a
professor of education at the
Ottawa university will be
speaking on "The Best Is Yet
To Come".
In the afternoon, the
professor will be conducting
a workshop on teacher
wellness - an essential in the
teaching equation.
An.gl i ea,i
St. Paul's Anglican Church
APRIL 10, Sunday after Easter
Pulpit Exchange with the Rev Robin Lyons of Blyth
and Brussels os guest speaker
Service 10 o m Morning Prayer
Sunday School
Everyone Welcome
Christian Reformed
.- - Qan Reformed Church
243 Pr,nrass St E CI, -,ton
ARIL VANDEN BERG B 0 Th M
REV
Sunday, April 10, 1983
1t) n m Worsh,p Starv,to
.1 p rn Worship Service
All Vis,/ors Walrmmo
Watch Foith 20 at 9 30 n m on Global T V
hureh
rvte
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton
Speaker: Louis Voyer, Toronto
Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
7 p.m Evening Service
7.30 Tuesday,
Wed., April610a.m.
Coffee hour and Cubbies
7 p m Thera Awono Club
11 a m
Pentecostal
Calvary- Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St Clinton
Pastor Wayne tester
9 45 A.M. Sunday Schoo;
1045 A M Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
United
Ontario .street (rtited (.hureh
MINISTER
Norman Pick
11 n m
ORGANIST
Louise McGregor
Public Worship
and Church School
R esley- i$ illis United Church
PEOPLE SERVING GOD
THRO( (,H •S'ER6"IN(, PEOPLE
PAIN'STFR RE'J t.AMES BECHTEL BA BD
Organist Miss Catharine Potter
Choir Director Mrs Wm Horn
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1983
11 n m Morning Worship
Sermon Our Road to Emmaus
Holy Communion
Nursery and Sunday School)
HOLMESVILLE
9 45 a m Mornma Worship
CANTATA It Cool in the Furnoce
resented b We8Ioy Willis Junior Choir
Sister Elaine Dunn of the
Ontario Separate School
Truestees Association will be
speaking on Catholic
education.
The professional
development .Ly will cllose
with a eucharistic
celebration.
*CITIZEN
Royal Wedding of Prince
Charles and Lady Diana. A
person felt as though they
were actually there. Thank
you Mr. Wright for a wonder-
ful afternoon's entertain-
ment.
On March 31, Rev. Pick of
Ontario Street United
Church visited and showed
slides of the Holy Land
which were viewed with
great interest. Mrs. Bonnie
Jewitt accompanied Ken
Johns of Exeter in three
solos.
Thanks to all who made
programs in March more in-
teresting and for voluntee,
ing the time to present them.
We have all enjoyed our
short lived winter, when for
the first time in six years we
have been able to remain
open every day. I hope you
have enjoyed it as much as
we have.
A Blessed Easter to all
from the clients at the Huron
Day Centre. — by Vera
Thiel, Zurich
Did you know?
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storage facilities for 100,0
tonnes of rice, resulting in
4,000 tonnes of food being
saved from pests for human
consumption.
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