HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-09, Page 23Amiiversary celebrated
at Amber L 11 •,; ,,e
By Bertha MacGregor
Amber Rebekah Lodge
members celebrated their 32
birthday on Wednesday
evening when the District
Deputy President Mrs.
Verna Thomas of District
No. 23, Brussels made her
official visit. Following a
delicious meal at the Hensall
bean pot restaurant, the
•evening continued at the
local hall and the guests
from Brussels Lodge were
welcomed by the members
and the D.D.P.
Mrs. Thomas was
presented by Jr. P.N.G. Mrs.
Hazel Corbett and welcomed
by Noble Grand Bertha
MacGregor and members.
Vice.Grand Mrs. Gladys
Coleman reported for the
visiting committee and Mrs.
Hazel Corbett reported for
the finance committee. The
trtasurer,.Mrs..Ed Corbett,-
gave very gratifying report
and the booth sales report. It
was announced the members
will hold a dessert euchre on
Wednesday April 29th at 1:30
p.m.
The D.D.P. gave an in-
•, teresting message on the
symbols of the Order:
friendship, love and truth".
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Dorothy Parker gave two
readings, Mrs. Hazel Corbett
gave readings and a social
hour was enjoyed in the
lower hall when the birthday
cake was cut by D.D. P. Mrs.
Thomas,
The members are invited
to Brussels on Tuesday,
April 14th to open the
Morning Star Lodge when
the Assembly president Mrs.
Myrtle Patterson will be the
guest. This meeting will be
proceeded by a banquet in
the Presbyterian Church,
Brussels.
Beavers and leaders
treated
Hensall Beavers and
leaders took an interesting
trip to Knechtels grocery
stare where Mrs. Nixon led
an informative tour of the
different areas. ' The boys
were delighted with their
complimentary treat at the
end of the evening.
This spring the Beavers
made a growing project
which they are tending and
reaming each week - how
wp"1.1 the ' 'e'Z'tF'aTrter="
minating and growing.
In the next couple of
weeks, the Beavers will be
making projects and with
"mom's help" treats which W
will be delivered to the
Queensway residents for
Easter. The residents are
always happy to be en-
tertained with "Song" and
"Chatter", while the boys
get first hand experience in
sharing and fellowship. "
The Hensall Cubs were
hosted by the Clinton Cub
pack on Thursday evening.
They had a club car rally of
'which Tim Brock of Hensall
came out victorious. The
Cubs were served refresh-
ments before returning
home.
sanctuary were from the
wedding of Ron Keller and
Jean Hull and some in loving
membory of Earl Drover of
the Chiselhurst
congregation. Katy Mann
greeted worshippers at the
front door and ushers were
Brad Buchanan and Dwight
Consitt.
A delightful variety of
music was presented at
Hensall United Church on
Sunday evening April 5th
when the Stratford Boy's
Choir came to Hensall.
Several members are from
Hensall-Exeter area and a
high quality presentation
was given under director
Gordon Scott. Traditional
church music opened th
evening, followed by mo
modern music by con
temporary composers and
finished with folk songs from
various countries.
Soloists throughout , the•
evening included John Erb
singing "Wher'er You Walk"
by Handel, David Buckle
taking the solo part in
"Danis Angelicus" by Cesar
Franck, and accompanist
Geoff Thomson playing the
trumpet concerto in E flat by
Hadyn (two movements and
a young pianist) Robin
McKenzie who played three
pieces briliantly.
The choir is composed of
boys nine years of age and
over and are planning a trip
to England in July 1982 to
participate ' in the
Sherewsbury Music Festival
of International fame. The
choir was sponsored by the
Hensall United church choir
and all profits will go
towards their new choir
gowns.
e
re
Queensway news
Rev. Lashbough of Exeter
conducted service at the
Queensway Nursing Home
last week, and the
Chiselhurst ladies treated
the residents and en-
tertained them to bingo.
Ross Thomason was high
bawler for the men with a
score of 144 and Edna Youn
was high scorer for the
ladies with 105.
Visiting with Mrs. Irma
Wilds were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wilds, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilds and family, Winifred
Wilds, Kemel Dugan, Kevin
Wilds, Ken Wilds, Robert
'Wfitt—Rtitfr-Wil'dn';'- Nancy
Mohns and Michael, Doreen
Rempel, Kay Cockwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilds, Mrs.
Alma Witmer and Dianne
ilfred.
Mary Oesch, Gladys
Deck ler, Roy Gingerich
visited Pat Oesch, Caryl and
Tyson Morgan, Mildred,
Kevin and Brad Penhale
visited Mrs. Penhale.
+++
Mrs. Annie Noakes who
has been a patient in South
Huron Hpspital, Exeter was
able to return to her home
this week.
Church news
Rev. Stanley McDonald
attended the 25th
Anniversary of Court
Valentine at Granton on
Saturday evening.
The service at Hensall
United Church on Sunday,
April 5 was conducted by
Rev. Stanley McDonald who
completed his series of
sermons on Pilgrims of the
Road with, "Got Your Bag
Packed For Eternity".
The children were shown
an income tax return and
said "as we are given a book
of instructions for filling it
in, so God gives us a book of
instructions for life, the
Bible". The choir sang a
beautiful anthem "Jesus the
very Thought of Thee" by
T.L. de Victoria and the
service opened with gospel
singing. The flowers in the
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chaffe of Mitchell were
recent visitors with the
latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Corbett.
The singing group called
the "Watchmen" from
Kitchener area will be at
Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening
May 3rd. Please keep this
date in mind.
The Ladies are holding a
"Daffodil Tea" and "Bake
Sale" on Wednesday, April
15th beginning at 3 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted -the service in
Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday speaking
on the subject "Violence is
Golden". Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor presided at the organ
for the service of song. Choir
practise will be held on
Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
All choir members or anyone
wishing to help with the
Easter music are urged to
attend.
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THE
WHITE
CARNATION
presents
"MYSTERY TRAIN"
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
DANCING 9:30-1 A.M.
DANCE & LATE BUFFET
'3.00 PER PERSON
SMORGASBORD DINNER (SERVED AT
7:30 P.M.) DANCE PACKAGE AVAILABLE
PHONE:
4829228
Linda Griffiths
Hensall UC W meet
The Easter meeting of
Unit IV was held at the
manse of the Hensall United
Church on April 2nd at 2:30
p.m. with the leader Mrs.
Nan Britton opening the
meeting
Following the singing of a
hymn, Mrs. Jessie Arm-
strong conducted the
Devotional with Mrs. Nellie
Riley reading scripture.
Mrs. Armstrong then spoke
on Easter
Before closing she spoke of
Miss Della Reece the great
singer from the U.S. and her
thankfulness to her God and
the great work of Dr. Drake
at University Hospital,
London where her life was
spared.
Mrs. Shirley Luther had
charge of the study . Mrs.
Nan Britton and Mrs. Luther
sang a lovely duet.
The minutes were read
and the roll call taken by
Mrs. Dorothy Mickle, with 22
present including guests.
Mrs. Mickle was also painist
for the meeting. Business
followed with many events
coming up in the future. Mrs.
Rena Caldwell, social
convener, spoke of coming
events and made plans for
the help at the beef barbecue
April 22. Mrs. Mary Roobol
reported forthe cards sent
out -for the past month and
Mrs. Percy Kennedy took the
offering and it was dedicated
by Mrs. Britton. Rev.
McDonald closed the
meeting with prayer.
A social hour followed and
lunch was served by Mary
Roobol, Shirley Luther
Mabel Parke
and
In Blyth
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1901—PAGE23
Mag 'e and Pierre opens tofull houses
Maggie and Pierre, the
biggest hit in Canadian
theatre in the past year, is
such a smash hit in western
Ontario that an extra perfor-
mance has been scheduled.
for • the run at Blyth
Memorial Hall.
Because the original three-
day run of the show, APri110,
11 and 12 was virtually sold
out nearly two weeks in ad-
vance, an extra perfor-
mance has been added on
Thursday, April 9 at 8 p.m.
Tickets for this performance
are available at the Blyth
Centre for the Arts Box Of-
fice 523-9300.
Linda Griffiths; portrayal
of Canada's most famous
romance between the
dashing bachelor Prune
Minister and the former
flower child has been a hit
across Canada for more than
a year. Linda will give up
her confused life of playing
both Maggie and Pierre in
May at the close of her run
i
HORSEMAN'S CLINIC
APRIL 12th,
10 A.M.-12 NOON - Preparing for Halter
1 P.M.-P.rformanee
!+oumgv,bring your Kers* for personal instruction,
LUNCH BOOTH
ADMISSION: $2.00 /person $5.00 WITH HORSE
MARTIN STRAUGHAN, HWY. 21
SOUTH OF GODERICH
GODERICH LITTLE THEATRE
RESERVED SEAT BOOKINGS
Can Be Made At:
R.W. BELL, OPTOMETRIST
ON THE SQUARE, GODERICH
FROM 1 TO 5 P.M.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, TUESDAY, APRIL 21,
WEDNESDAY (Closed), THURSDAY,
APRIL 23, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, MONDAY,
APRIL 27, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, WED-
NESDAY, APRIL 29, THURSDAY, APRIL
30, FRIDAY, MAY 1st.
—NOTICE—
No Telephone Reservations Please. Membership stubs
must be presented to obtain a reserved seat.
THIRD PRODUCTION
"How The Other Half Loves"
WILL BE !PRESENTED
Tuesday, Wednesday, Ullindayr, friday, Saturday --
April 28, 29, 30, May 1, May 2
MacKay Hall
CURTAIN TIME 4:30 P.M.
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tkt
J
41/
1101
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400
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CDM .,ovR
DA 1�Sy01111
VI°
EACH AND EVERY
MONDAY, TUES., WEDNESDAY
SERVED 11:30 A.M.-8:30; P.M.
--CHOOSE FROM--
•
1 - HOMEMADE QUICHE LORRAINE
2 - BABY BEEF LIVER WITH FRIED ONIONS
3 - SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE
4 CHOPPED SIRLOIN WITH FRIED ONIONS
ONLY II
AVAILABLE AT BOTH:
EACH
THE
CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT &
TAVERN
BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH
PHONE: 524-7711
EASTWOOD
RESTAURANT
& TAVERN
650-NTARI.+• ST,
STRATFOIiRD
4,0
with the show as part of the
Toronto Theatre Festival.
Since January 1960 she has
packed them in Toronto,
Vancouver, Edmonton,
Saskatoon and Montreal and
just recently in Ottawa. The
stop in Blyth will be one of
only three stops outside
Toronto and Ottawa in On-
tario.
Miss Griffiths, who not on-
ly stars in the show but work-
ed with Paul Thompson of
Theatre Passe Muraille in
developing the script,
studies not only Margaret
and Pierre Trudeau but also
the public attitude toward
the famous couple. She suc-
ceeds not only in making
some very funny and
sometimes poignant points
about the country's most
famous couple, but also in
telling something about how
Canadians hunger for infor-
mation about them while at
the same time deploring
their actions.
Miss Griffiths will have
Patrick Brymer in the cast
as Henry, the reporter.
Tickets are $7.50 and $6
and may be reserved by
phone.
— Regular 3 -pc. Dinner - $2.90 Value
YCIU . SAVE 604
Gioodchickent -
94 Elgin Ave., E.
GODERICH
•� 227 Main Street
I
A L EXETER
CANADIAN COMPANY
Col Soriders Recipe
PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
CLINTON CAMPUS
Vanastra Rood, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0
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COURSE NAME DAY (S) FEE
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IV and English Levels I11 and IV) M. '15
CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL
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Psychology of Professional Selling
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Residential Wiring
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Topics in Geriatrics for Registered
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LEVEL I
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Management Th. '37
For more information, or to obtain a copy of our Spring 1421 Catalogue containing
details on the above courses or other part-time courses offered through Continuing
Education, telephone or visit our Clinton Carnpus between :50 a.m. to 6:64 p.m., Mon-
day to Friday and from 6:30 p m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday. Tuesday and Thursday.
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Co • College
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and eoh
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We've got a lot to share.
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