HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-21, Page 15Epsilon Sorority
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On October 13, after eating
dinner together at a
restaurant, the members of
Xi Epsilon Beta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi ,became, for
a short time, students at the
highschool
Art teacher Ron Walker
showed the women samples
of different- types of art pro-
jects done by his students
and discussed the. impor-
tance and uses of visual art
in today's world. He then had
each member use her skill
and imagination in trying
various techniques such as a
highschool class might use in
a lesson.
After this interesting and
informative program, the
group wen', to the home of
Betty Jo Cudmore for the
Smile
During the tax season the
government has special
phone numbers. They're for
people who like to hear busy
signals.
lart.
business meeting where
president Vivienne Roy read
a letter from the Interna-
tional office offering liability'
insurance and the chapter
decided to take it. She also
read a letter from the'
highschool regarding con- •
tinuation of the art scholar-
ship.
Social chairman Marj.
Dobson reported on the trip
to the movie and the surprise
breakfast costs. She asked
who would be going on the
shopping trip to Toronto, Oc-
tober 24. Marj then describ-
ed the categories for the BIA
Harvest of Values children's
contest that the Sorority was
helping run Saturday, Oc-
tober 17th and asked for
volunteers to assist -at the
town hall.
Betty Jo served a delicious
fall lunch of pumpkin pie and
whipped .cream to conclude
the evening.
Pro -Lifers hear
Elaine .Townshend
The Pro -Life annual,
meeting and pot luck supper
was held on October 9 at the
hall in St. Joseph's.
After a delicious meal,
Elaine Townshend was in-
troduced as guest speaker.
She gave an interesting and,
informative speech on some
of the problems of the han-
Jack Doerr photo
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Anstett
Wed in Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Slade, Clinton, are pleased to an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Jane to
Michael Douglas Anstett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anstett,
Clinton, at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, on Sept. 12,
1981. Rev. James Broadfoot officiated.
The maid of honour was Wendy Lintot, Willowdale.
Bridesmaids were Marilee McGuire of Kitchener, Cathy
Anstett of Exeter, Pat Anstett of St. Marys and Jennifer
Crake of Bradford.
Guests were ushered by Paul McKnight of Exeter, Ken
Slade of Cambridge, John Anstett of Clinton, and David Slade
of Kimberley. Niece of the bride Kaleigh Slade, was the
flower girl.
Mike and Bev are residing in Exeter.
dicapped - the greatest one
being that most people never
look past the handicap to see
the personality.
Pro -Life's emphasis this
year is on educating the
,public to the pro-life issues -
namely concern for the un-
born, the handicapped and
the aged. Special attention
will also be given to the
assistance of pregnant and
distressed girls.
After the financial report,
several representatives
from local groups presented
cheques or promised finan-
cial support in the future,
along with their best wishes
for continued success. •
This- year's board
members are: the Reverend
Marvin Barz, Honorary
Chairman, the Reverend
Ron Ashton, Mr. and Mrs.
Case Brand, Ken Reidy,
Bryan Lavis, Peter Dykstra,
Richard Boonstra, Clarice
Dalton, Theresa Courtney,
Mrs. Ray Boyle, Joanne Ver-
muntand Charity
McDonald.
11
Minister
speaks
•
in Korea
Rev. Jack West, pastor of
Central Gospel Temple in St.
Catharines, Ontario, recent-
ly spoke -to 15,000- in Seoul,
Korea, at Central Full
Gospel Church there. The
Korean church is recognized
as the world's largest church
with a membership of over
200,000.
Rev. West, who was raised
and educated in Clinton, is
showing the video film of the
meeting irhtSeoul, Korea, at
Central Go pel Temple on
November 1st.
He has recently authored a
new book "The Garden City
Miracle". Central Gospel
Temple is located at 240
Scott Street in St.
Catharines, Ontario, and
sponsors one of the largest
Sunday Schools in Canada.
Harvey McDowell photo
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kaastra
Local couple wed
in Blyth church
Marianne Hellinga and Gordon Kaastra exchanged
their marriage vows in the Blyth Christian Reformed
Church on September 18th with Rev A. Vandenberg
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hellinga of Londesboro and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Kaastra of Clinton.
The matron of honor was Pat Datema, sister of the
bride and the bridesmaids were Gertie Greidanus and
Janet Hoak, also sisters of the bride.
The best man was Ralph Haverkamp, friend of the
groom, and the ushers were Raymond, Kaastra,
brother of the groom and Adrian Rehorst, friend of the
groom.
Following their honeymoon, the couple are residing
at RR 4, Clinton.
P1
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21i 1981 - PAGE 15
to attend the open I1jniIs!.1E
The Clinton Nursery
School parents met at
Wesley -Willis Church on
Tuesday, October 13th, and
President Jean Birch= in-
formed everyone that the
open house will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 21st from 7
to 8:30 pan. Anyone who is
interested in sending a child
to nursery school or who
would like to see how the
school is run, is welcome to
come and look around.
The nursery school
children will be having
Hallowe'en parties on
Thursday, Oct. 29th, in the
morning for all morning
classes and in the afternoon
for all afternoon classes. It
should be an enjoyable time
with stories, films and
games.
Rather than holding a
dance, the nursery school
will be selling "Super
Heroes" pens, at $1 for each
set of three pens.These
would be great gifts for
anyone - just ask someone in-
volved with the nursery
school if you are interested.
The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday,
November 25th at 8 p.m., at
Wesley -Willis United Chur-
ch. There will be a•speaker
from the Huron Centre for
Youth, who will discuss
behaviour management. All
parents are encouraged to
attend what should be a very
interesting meeting.
The nursery school started
its new year on September
8th, with some of the after-
noon classes completely fill -
Special soloist at Huronview
The congregation at
Huronview enjoyed a solo. by
Mrs. Mabel Scott at the Sun-
day morning worship ser-
vice. . The chapel was
decorated in the thanksgiv-
ing theme by the residents.
Margaret Mitchell, Edna
Gemmell, Mame . Turvey,
Edith Aldington, Edna
Cantelon, Jennie Chestney,
Janet Zapfe and Mary Ross
were the ladies who attended
the fashion show on Wednes-
day afternoon at the Clinton
-high school.
Those who enjoyed a shop=
ping trip to White Oaks mall
on Wednesday morning were
Eber Lewis, Grace Peck,
Helen Bradley, Frank
Bissett, Clayton Steel and
Mary Van Camp.
On Wednesday evening,
Edna Cantelon, Ella Wolfe,
and Jim Ruddock attended
the C.N.I.B. Thanksgiving.
dinner at the Clinton Legion,
while Bible study was held
on Thursday afternoon led
by Mrs. Milford Prouty.
Milford Prouty played a
tape of Larry Prouty
reciting some of his poetry,
and this was followed by a
quiz by Milford Prouty. The
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message was given by Mrs.
Milford Prouty.
Sympathy is expressed to
the families of Edward
Grigg, Richmond (Dick)
Atkey and Stanley Wilson. .
Huronview would like to
welcome William Marshall
from Exeter,
CUSTOM KITCHENS
AND VANITIES
QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS
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EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE
NEW,CCONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING
John Patterson 482-3183
LIMIT D
SEAFORTH CLINTON
527-01910 482-3405
HENSALL
262-2418
ed. The school has a new
teacher this year - Angela
Beacom, from Blyth, who
has planned a very in-
teresting program for the
children. Classes are being
held on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, both morning
and afternoon.
The executive of the. Clin-,
ton ECEC for 1981-82 'is •as
follows: president - Jean Bir-
cham; first vice-president -
Marilyn Parr; second vice-
president - Arlene Mc-
Cowan; secretary -. Anne
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Call
'1
(Komi li on,
Phone 482-7389
Ourhostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community.in o nation.
Ball; treasurer .- Sue
I.eBeau; . registrar - Judy
Dixon.
There are a few classes
stip open, so anyone in-
terested in registering a
child should contact Judy
Dixon at 482-7998.
You are invited to our
OPEN HOUSE
SUN. OCT. 25
FROM 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.
We furnish quality, style
& contentment. . . .
Please drop in and browse
Our pricing policy makes it
worth the drive!
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Open Tues. to Thurs"9.30 a.m - 6 p m . Fridays 9:30 a m. - 9 p.m.
Sat.9:30a.m. -6 p.m., Closed Mondays. M1,1 Street. Dublin Telephone 345-2250
It's Worth the Drive
G. G. Goettler
of Dubin
Elegant �.. shings
and ir.teriors - -
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