Clinton News Record, 1981-01-22, Page 12PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 198I
By hospital Auxiliary
Valu sa le services offe d
Ensuring that the patients
are otenfortable and he/ping
them receive the best caste
with equipment is
the prune con e u of the
Arsoiny t9
the a-_to*a
Public HospitaL
Through theft volunteer
worts, AurralaThry members
caihnue to offer valuable
help to the -tai. No one
service is
other,
i�mpol�tant
than ley other, bat tome
services are more involved
and employ the intent and
input from the community
fortheir
At the Auxiliary's annual
meeting on January 12, over
20 reports of service offered
were disc,ssed. One et the
mast visible service is the
gift shop whi+di boasts a
group of 28 people who
produced 373 handmade
items dintig 198iL The.gifts
were aoldaadraised a profit
of over$1,000.
Great community in-
volvement ours where the
annual Penny Sale is con-
cemed. The Auxiliary's aim
is to aid the hospital andthey
raised $2,624 from the Penny
Sale to give to the hospital
last year.
Other sell established
service committees such as
the television rentals,
magazines and books,
decorating for Christmas
performed well during 1980.
A new geriatric and
weekly hairdressing service
expanded successu1y.. The
Tuesday morning hair-
drsl' itaa sesviee for patients
is always booked for perms
and sets and requires more
voimteer he from the
community.
As well, patients" bir-
thdays are observed with
special en rent and
birthday cake.
The Auxiliary realizes the
importance of education and
offers three awardsannually
to area students interested in
pursuing health oriented
careers. Tenesa Radley,
Helen Hartman and Frieda
Uyl receivedawards in 1900.
Of particular interest are
the teenage volunteers or
CandyStr;ters.
Candy Striper pirograms
are expanding rapidly
throughout Ontario
so much so, that
teen vohmteers have asked
the Hospital Auxiliaries
Association. of Ontario to
consider outlining terms at
r~>erer * .oa.tean
Mitten Paine Hospital
boastsan extremely efficient
well run teen volunteer
program. Barb Hicks
intiated Clinton's Candy
Striper service in 1977. It has
proved to be a very valuable
service in view of govern-
mentcatbacks andtheyoung
people involved have con-
dtribated much Through the
years approximately 350
hours a month were
volunteered.
After the submission of the
annual reports, Peggy
Menzies took the chair for
the installation of the 1981
slate of officers. Nominating
committee chairman Marg
Coventry presented the new
executive who incline: past
president, Dawna Westlake;
president, Ruth Bond; first
Catering rates upped
The Ontario Street United
Church Women met January
13 in the Parlour for
their annual meeting. The
president, Marion Powell
welcomed the ladies, while
Edna Wheelel: of the Even-
ing Unit was in charge of
devotions. Marianne Col_
cloaigh and Lois Elliott
assisted.
The annual reports were
presented by the 1980 ex-
ecutive
xecutive and it was approved
by the members to raise the
catering charges to $6 for
weddings and banquets and
$4 for luncheons.
The United Church Spring
Thankoffering will be held
May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in On-
tario Street United Church
when Rev. Anderson, an ex-
change
xchange minister from New
Zealand will be the guest
speaker.
The annual Huron Perth
Presbyterial meeting will be
held in Brucefield United
Church on January 26. The
theme is `Prize off Partner-
ship" and the afternoon
speaker, Betty Nortey will
use this subject. Ladies are
to take a box lunch and the
beverage will, be supplied.
Anyone wishing a ride can
call Marion Powell.
Margaret Caldwell of the
nominating committee
presented the 1981 slate of of -
vice presidee1 and awards
chair -min, Esther Wright;
second vice and historian,
tarry Van Den Berg;
recording secretary, Joyce
IHiklerleY; corresponding
secretary, Elora Kemal;
treasurer, Kathleen Elliott;
buying, Helen Davies;
social, Peggy Menzies;
membership, Marg
Coventry; television,
Florence Carrie; tray
favors, Kathleen Sieftserna;
press and publicity, Manny.,
Walden; library and
maggazin,es, Betty Burch;
penny sale, not filled; Candy
Stripers, Ellen Butcher; gift
shop, Marg Coventry;
teleptione, Joyce Chilton;
geriatrics and hairdressing,
Dawna Westlake;
nominating, Dawna
Westlake.
Ager the annual meeting,
pct !Oath Bond rein-
forced the An* lialy pledge
andreminding everyonethat
the organization is alive -and
well.
Treasurer Kathleen Elliott
presented a cheque for $25
from Jean Walker, the
secretary -treasurer of the
Trillium Club. Bep
Greydanus presented a $10
donation from Barb Postma,
and on behalf of the gift shop,
Aileen Staddon presented a
cheque for $2,000.
With 1981 off to a good
start, vanishing parties will
mark the beginning of
money raising events for the
year. Helen Davies, Flora
Kenwell and Marg Caldwell
will convene.
The hairdressing -geriatric
service is always in need of
volunteers for their regular
Tuesday morning service. If
you can help please contact
Dawna Westlake at 565-2462
or Ruth Bond at 4823210.
Clinton Hospital administrator Doug Coventry points to
the ire's drawhiss which �or!9 twee addtl n
- . phannedforellnionhospitall3iatehed-anark+edsection).-As
•
well as a new emergency section, extensive reservations
eiaM also be carried out In the rest of the hospital. (James
lgelrald photo).
Epsilon Sorority make wall hangings
Xi Epsilon Beta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
held its first meeting of the
new year on January 6 at the
home of Lois Fitzgerald.
Following the opening ritual,
roll call and minutes of the
previous meeting, Lois
presented her program on
sewing. Each girl was shown
bow to make a ,bathroom
wall hanging for guest soaps
and decorated it with dried
flowers. During the program
Lois offered various sewing
tips which will be very
helpful for any sewing we do.
The business meeting
began with everyone repor-
ting having received the
finers. Rev. Norman Pick in-
stalled the ladies .wishingthewo
_successful year of
Huronview news
Officers are as follows:
honorary president, Doreen
Pick; president, Marion
Powell; . recording
secretary, Linda Jones; past
president, Ethel McPher-
son; first vice-president,
Phyllis Tyndall; corieson-
ding secretary, Helen Aiken;
treasurer" and membership,,
secretary, Shirley Elliott; .
nominations, Margaret
Caldwell, Ida Godkin;
leadership development
chairman, Phyllis Tyndall;
communications co-
ordinator, Joyce Irwin and
Lois Elliott; . stewardship
and finance, Helen Trewar-
tha; church in society, Carol
Strickland, Edith Wright,
Lila Webster; Christian
development, Ethel McPher-
son; world outreach, Doreen
Pick; flowers for the church,
Ann Lawson; flowers, cards
for the congregation, Har-
riett Tyndall; social commit-
tee, Marianne Colclough,
Edna Cox, Dianne Delve,
Marlene Forbes and Lulu
Merrill; kitchen committee,
Helen Arlen, Jackie Ar-
chibald; auditors, Olive
Johnson and Isobel Colson;
pianist, Leila Johnston and
Edna Wheeler.
Ontario Street UCW
enjoy pot luck meal
The afternoon unit of the
Ontario Street UCW started
off the New Year with a
potluck noon smorgasbord
luncheon on Tuesday,
January 6, with 35 persons in
attendance.
The regular monthly
meeting was held at the
close of a delicious meal,
when Mrs. Gertrude
Feagan, the retiring leader,
opened the meeting with a
poem, "A Year Untried".
Mrs. Drusilla McMurray
assisted Gertrude with the
worship service, as well as
Mrs. Lorna Radford, who
played piano for thesinging
of the hymns.
Mrs. Helen Potter, acting
secretary, assisted with the
business at hand, and 31
ladies answered the roll call
by reporting 23 home and 25
Turn to page 13
Dies in Goderich
JAMES WESLEY
TAMAN
James Wesley Taman of 7
Bennett Street, East,
Goderich died Wednesday,
January I4 at his residence
attheageof43.
He was born ireClinton on
September 9, 1937 to Wesley
Irwin and Margaret Marion
(Gillespie) Taman.
On July 19,1958 he married
Eleanor Mary Carrick in
Westfield.
Following their marriage,
the couple took up residence
in Goderich.
The late Mr. Taman was a
truck driver with Frank
Kling Ltd. of Seaforth.
He was an associate
member of the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch
420, Blyth.
He was a member of the
Pentecostal Assembly,
Go de rich.
He is survived by his wife;
three children, James
Harvey, Heather Mary and
Sally Ma rgaret Amber, all at
home; his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Taman of Blyth;
one sister, Mrs. Delmer
(Judy) Sproul of Dungan-
non; and tiro brothers, Lyle
of London and Richard of
Belg>; a ve.
A funeral service and
committal were held at
Stiles Funeral Home in
Goderich on Saturday,
January 17 at 1 p.m. The
Reverend Austin Gedcke
off is fated.
Interment was in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
The congregation on Jan.
11 enjoyed the solo "Keep
Your Mighty Hand On Me"
by Miss Margaret McQueen
at the Sunday morning
service at Huronview. Mrs.
Lather held a service in the
evening. Stan Ripen, Wilson
McCartney, Warren . Whit-
more,
hitmore, Lorne Lawson joined
with Marie Flynn to provide
Old Tyme Music on Monday
afternoon.
The van had to take Les
Fortune to London for an
appointment, so we took
advantage of the trip and
Irvin Trewartha, Grace
Peck, Muriel Gibson, Verda
Beckler, Elsie Henderson
and Mabel Garrow did some
shopping at the London mall.
Mark Sproat stopped over at
the Hensall Nursing Home to
visit his sister.
Tuesday afternoon, the
Anglicans held communion
in the chapel, with Rev.
Broadfoot conducting the
service. Day Care invited all
senior citizens in the area
and living at Huronview to
their 99 cent movie called
--My Man Godfrey".
Residents on first
+e-4
0
north had a good time on
Wednesday afternoon
playing the rhythm band
instruments in time to the
music from our stereo.
There will be an important
meeting next Monday af-
ternoon (Jan. 19th) to
discuss the formation of a
resident's council. We hope
all residents in the home will
turn out for this meeting to
be held in the auditorium at2
p.m. -
There are still a few copies
of the bulletin, "The,
Huronview News", at the
tuck shop and anyone who is
interested in getting a copy
is invited to do so.
Legacy memberships for
their daughters, A special
ceremony will take place at
a later date to present the
children with their necklaces
and memberships.
Other correspondence
received consisted of a
notice of the upcoming
Sorority Convention in
Halifax, Nova Scotia in June
1981 and a New Year's card
from the Xi Delta Epsilon
Chapter in Goderich. A
Christmas card was also
received from Rekha
Kalokhe who is visiting
along with her husband Shiv,
with her parents in India.
The treasurer's report was
given and vice-president and
extension officer, Ann
Adams, asked for opinion on
sending 'Fri—County- Coaled
Newsletters to non -council
member chapters. This -sub-
ject will be brought up at the
next Tri -County Council
Winghom.
Memorials
•Guaranteed.
Granite
•Cemetery
Lettering
Buy.Direct and
save Commissions
BUS. PHONE 347-1910
RES- 357-1015
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT -CLEANING & REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524-6621
PRYDE MONUMENTS BUSINESS EST. 1920
fall
funeral
omc
serving Clinton and area
-,ince 1902
•
,r
cp.' f
•a t �r• tarr
-
,
O'9 TP9'7TiW r or
Lsit
154
Ni
S
J
Mich®el S. Falco,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153 HIGH STREET CLINTON
TELEPHONE 4829441
0411111111
meeting.
Audrey Kernp reported for
the social committee that a
Fondue Party has been plan-
ned for January 17 at the
Orange Hall with both
chapters participating.
Marj Dobson opened the
discussion for a ways and
means project started by the
Ritual Chapter to have our
own cookbooks printed.
After .a lengthy discutssion,
our Chapter decided not to
sell cookbooks and the Ritual
Chapter will do so on their
own. Marj also mentioned
that the girls should be think-
ing about tag. wenn 29th
dance at the arena and a
ways and means meeting
will be held to finalize plans
for the dance at a later date.
Vivienne read a thank -you
from the Huron Day Centre
for the Homebound for the
donation sent to them at
Christmas to be used for
their Christmas party.,
The nee! meeting will be
held at Audrey's on January
27 and the program will be
presented by Audrey on
eadmaking.
b The Closing Ritual was
repeated and a lovely lunch
served by Lois, followed by
the 25 cent draw.
Zeta Omegas meet
linden members of Zeta
Omega chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met at Mary
Marsh's home on January
13. Rita Van Dyke presented
a program which dealt with
the topic of religion. Rita
descrited five major
religi '(Cbristianity, Bud -
Islam .and
Judaism) and detailed their
similarities and differences.
She thee led a discussion on
whether the basic -elements
mf religon influence daily
events.
During the business
meeting members were
of the fondue party
to be heli at the Orange Hall
on Satasday, January 17.
The soeal committee also
mentioned that a pro-
gressive dinner is being
planned for February 14th,
possiblyfollowed by a dance.
The service committee has
decided to delay setting up a
childrens corner g*r the
waiting mom at the l•* tai,
until are ceatiin off tate
plans far the new waiting
room.
President Mary Marsh
distributed recipe forms to
all members in connection
NO1ABLE QUOTES
THE INEVITABLE
TRIBULATIONS that our
people and the world
will suffer may be
described as "the wrath
of God" or the natural
and inevitable outcome
of departure from first
principles os handed
down by the prophets
and substantiated by
Jesus Christ. (Group
Captain C Hill -Thomas,
R.A.F.)
The Notable Quotes
Society
555 Klnlnvie,
London,
NIG 1P1
with a recipe book which the
chapter hopes to have
published in the near .
Theme shotdd be no difficulty
in finding enough recipes,
after sampling all of the
delicious food which was
provided at the Christmas
Affter the meeting, Mary
served a refreshing fruit cup
and some butter tarts. The
next meeting will be held on
January 27 at Rose Cooke's.
Members and their
husbands fun both Clinton
chapters enjoyed the Eondue
party held on January 17.
The food was delicious (as
lo especially with a
varietyf sauces comple-
ment the meats. After a
leisurely meal, Gary Black
and Dave Kemp provided
the music for a rousing sing-
song while some people en-
joyed a game of cards.
SUPERIOR.
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
CLINTON SEAFORTH
Area Represenathre
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
CLINTON
442-1441
GODERiCH AREA
Representative
ROBERT MtCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
GODERICH
524-7345
Church Services
ANGLICAN
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN. CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A., M. DIV.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1981
3rd Sunday After Epiphany
8 00 a.m Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen
Corporate Communion Breakfast
io a.m Morning Prayer -
Annual Vestry meeting following service.
Sunday School and Nursery Available
During Morning Worship
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAU,L'c
BAPTIST
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
"Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:15
PASTOR: Rev. Les. Shiel 545-2459
SUNDAY - 10 A.M. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. Devotional Service
i
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. JANUARY 25, 1981
MR EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 Pi A M MORNING WORSHIP
EVERYONE WELCOME
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess St., E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
B.D.. Th.M.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 25, 1981
10 a m. Worship Service
3 p.m Worship Service
REV H BOUT OF CAMBRIDGE
All vrs!iorS welcome
Watch FAITH ?0" at 9.30 a.m. on Global T.V.
CATHOLIC
PENTECOSTAL
ALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Postor. 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
THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY. JANUARY 25, 1981
10 a.m. Morning Worship
10 a.m. Sunday School
All vVelcomc
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinton Phone 4$2-9461
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1981
FR. JOHN PLUTA
MASS SUNDAY, T1 A.M.
CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
MASS 8 P.M. SATURDAY
ALL WELCOME
1
UNITED
Ontario Street United Church
105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont.
Minister: Rev. R. Norman Pick
Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1981
3rd Sunday After Epiphany
1 a.m. Public Worship
11 a.m. Church School
WESLEY-WILLiS UNI :;ED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
SUPPLY MINISTER - CHARLES SCOTT
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOrr MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1981
t 1:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery '
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Special Music C.H.S.S. Choir
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
1:00 p.m. Worship Service and Sunday School
*NOTE: All Services on Standard Time