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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-28, Page 13Beta Si •au The Zeta Omega Cha ter of the Beta Sigma Phi eld their annual fall Rush Party at the home of Marie Black on October 13th. The idea of a rush party is to invite women from the area to a social evening with the club to show them a little of what Sorority is all about. They . were fortunate this year to have nine guests at-' tend with 11 of our members as hostesses. The theme of the party was "A Cruise Around the World" and members came dressed in costumes of other Lo hold ush Party countries. The evening began with a buffet of food from other countries which included dishes from France, China, Holland and Mexico. After dinner, Jennifer Anderson conducted a game also with an international theme and first prize went to one of the guests, Jane Steed. Rita Van Dyke and Marilyn Parr then did a presentation for the guests to explain what Sorority is and answeretl questions concern- ing the club. Guests were then invited to have a lank at the display. table which con- sisted of the Beta Sigma Phi scrapbook which goes back to the first year that the Club was formed, editions of the Torch, which is the Sorority magazine and the club ban- ner, pins and colours. Every one w as then in- formed of the upcoming Scavenger Hunt to be held at JoAnne Poehnan's on Oc- tober 17th and coffee and dessert was served.' The next regular meeting will be held on October 27th and guests are invited to attend this `meeting as well. e installs o Clinton Rebekah Lodge • held its meeting in October when Sister Grace Fuller, D.D. 'President of District 23 Huron, assisted by her in- stalling team with Sister Ada Frit4ey as deputy marshal', all of Goderich installed the officers of Clinton lodge No. 306 for 1981-82. Officers are: Noble Grand, Sister Edith Wright; Vice Grand, Sister Irene Cud - more; Recording Secretary, Sister Daphne Johnston; Financial Secretary Sister Bessie Townshend; Treasurer, Sister Jean Wyatt; Warden, Sister Em- ma Cox; Conductor, Sister, Barb Taylor; Chaplain, Sister Molly Cox; Color Bearer, Sister Vera McDonald; Musician, Sister Norma Grigg; Jr. P.N.G., Sister Bev Broadfoot; R.S.P.N. Grand, Sister Kay Wise; L.S.P.N. Grand, Sister Beatrice Taylor; Inside Guardian, Sister Valier Mair; Outside Guardian, Sister Edna Cox; R.S.N.G., Sister Muriel Lockhart; L.S.N.G., Sister Norma Ashton; R.S.V.G., Sister Florence Miller; L.S.V.G., Sister Jean Perdue; R. Sup- porter of. Chaplain, Sister Irene Cantelon; L. Supporter of Chaplain, Sister Mary Trick; Ruth, Sister Olive Ball; Naomi, Sister Doris McPherson; Degree Cap- tain, Sister Ethel McPherson and Assist. Degree Captain, Sister Florence Miller. D. Deputy Sister—Fuller gave an interesting talk on duties of a real. Rebekah and, on behalf of the lodge, was presented with a gift. During the evening, Sister Muriel Harrison sang twc cers beautiful solos, accom- panied by Sister Snyder. Lovely lunch concluded the evening. Huronville news Dedicate new wing Peter Postill favoured the Sunday morning congregation at Huronview with the solos, "Open My Eyes That I May See" and "Almost Persuaded". Sunday afternoon, the new wing containing the Health Unit was dedicated by Rev. Wittick, Hymn Sing was held Sunday evening. Molly Cox and Alberta Driver provided Old Tyme Music on Monday afternoon. Ladies from Goderich Township Women's Institute assisted with wheelchairs and programming. The ceramic class was busy on Tuesday afternoon with their various projects. Slides from Mr. Chalut's European trip were enjoyed by residents who attended the showing on Wednesday afternoon in the New Auditorium. The weekly Bible Study at Huronview was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Prouty was in charge of the service assisted by Elsie Henderson at the organ and led in a fewhymns and choruses. Prayer was given for the meeting and for the needs of the people. Mrs. Prouty sang a solo. The message was given on "God's Powerful Hand". The text was taken from Exodus 15:6, also verses from Ch. 14 of Exodus. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Mrs. Grace Thompson. Auxiliary meets The Huronview Auxiliary met in the Huronview Board Room on October 19th. The president, Mrs. L. Lockhart a opened the meets g b repeating Thd' 'L'at't9'S • Mr. & Mrs. Robert Edward Youngblut Couple residing in Port Credit On September 26 Kathryn Lori youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck of R.R. 1 Zurich and Robert Edward, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Youngblut of Goderich were united in marriage at Goshen United Church. Rev. Wilene Brown of- ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by three cousins of the bride singers Bonnie Jewitt and Rick Snell with Barbara Bosman at the organ. Given in marriage by her father and mother the bride was radiant in a fitted gown, highlighted by deep lace trim. The fingertip veil hung from a band embroidered in pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white starburst mums and pink roses. Cheryl Litt of Mitchell was her sister's matron of honour and wore a gown and mat- ching shawl of china blue. Dianne Consitt of R.R. 1 Zurich, a friend of the bride and Cheryl Smith of Goderich, the groom's sister were the bridesmaids. They Alik carried nosegays of white gillr pours, pink carnations and blue miniature foxtails. Kel- ly Peck, niece of the bride from Ailsa Craig, was the flower girl, wearing a pale blue .gown of layered frills. Her basket of flowers was similar to the bridesmaids. Doug Thompson, a friend of the groom, from Markham, was the best man and also the Master of Ceremonies at the reception. Guests from as far away as Toronto, Waterloo, Bob- caygeon, Windsor, London and Michigan were ushered by Steve Youngblut, brother of the groom of Goderich and Steve Brown, friend of the groom of Unionville. The ring bearer was Scott Youngblut . the groom's nephew of Goderich. Following the wedding ceremony, a dinner and reception was held at the White Carnation, Holmesville. After a honey- moon in Jamaica, the happy couple are residing in Port Credit. Prior to the wedding, showers were given by the bride's aunt, Betty Fisher of Goderich; the community of Goshen United Church; Cheryl Snaith of Goderich, the groom's sister; and Dianne Consitt of R.R. 1 Zurich. Prayer. Mrs. E. Webste read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Mario Powell gave the treasurer report. Correspondence was read. 4.�. <,i:. It was decided to give $100 to the Clinton Hospita Building Fund Committee The Gorrie WI will be in charge of the October bir- thday party. Mrs. Mary Hoonard gave a reading "A Crabby Old Woman in a Hospital Bed" and Mrs. R. Phillips read the "Nurses Reply". The next meeting will be November 16 and visitors are welcome. (James Fitzge Mr. and Mrs. Bffl Hallenbeck Local girl wed in fall ceremony St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Clinton was the setting for a pretty fall wedding on September 19th when Mary Ann Gliddon of Clinton and Bill Hollen- beck of Goderich exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gliddon of Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollenbeck of Goderich. Father John Pluta con- ducted the double ring ceremony and special organ music was supplied by Mr. Eugene Bradley and soloist Barb Hodgins. The bride wore a full- length taffeta gown, which she made herself. It was accented with Austrian lace appliques, and featured long bishop sleeves. She carried a r bouquet of orange and rust colored silk roses and or- n - chids. To complete her rs bridal outfit, she wore a Ottawa,'' the' "newlyweds white hat,. covlered ,hi e. de thein lntia'i+ home in matehherdress.M _1, "linton where the bride is Margaret Draper, a sister making use of gifts received of the bride from Clinton, at showers held by Gloria was the matron of honor. She wore a blue polyester silk dress that featured a pleated skirt and matching lace jacket, and carried a bouquet of orange and gold daisies and chrysan- themums. The flower. girl was Debbie Draper of Clinton, a niece of the bride. She wore a blue flowered chiffon dress with a white satin sash and carried a basket of orange and gold daisies and chrysan- themums. The best man was Rod Pepper of Bayfield, a friend of the groom. Guests were ushered into the church by Bob Hollenbeck of Wingham, a brother of the groom For the tveddding and reception that followed at the Clinton Legion, the bride's mother wore a plum colored chiffon crepe dress that fell into a pleated skirt. The groom's mother wore a burgandy figured polyester silk dress with matching full length vest. Following a weddingtrip to The Thousand Islands and Hospital termed excellent ST. MARYS - It may be another two months before the official word is in, but St. Marys Memorial Hospital fully expects to be granted another three-year ac- crediationaward from the Canadian Council on Hospital Accrediation. The recently expanded hospital will receive the North American award for its "above average- and clearly outstanding quality of care provided," according to Dr. James H. Murray, associate executive director of the Canadian Council. Hospital accrediation is a North American program which began some 50 years ago in the USA. Two-year awards are given for average, good hospitals and a one-year award is given for hospitals who don't quite meet the higher standards. Dr. Murray said that many hospitals being assessed for the first time are given the one-year award, because they may not be familiar with the criteria used for assessment. I He also noted, "The program has caused North American hospitals to be the best in the world." Carter and Margaret Pickett, at the home of Margaret Draper and a shower held at the home of Susan St. Louis. Xmas party planned The Clinton Golden Radars Senior Citizens Club met on October 21st and president Ed Johns gave a thought inspiring motto. Minutes from the October 7th meeting were read and it was decided to hold the Christmas Party on December 2nd at St. Paul's Anglican Church with Rev. James Broadfoot as the special guest speaker. It was reported that flowers were sent to Marg Thorndike and Flora Dawson and thank you notes were received from both. Mrs. Lockhart introduced Clinton's hospital ad- ministrator Doug Coventry and his wife Marg. They showed pictures and plans for the new hospital addition, explaining what each room and piece of equipment would cost. It is hoped that construction will begin in the spring. On behalf of the club, Bob Welsh thanked Mr. and Mrs. Coventry for the presen- tation. Muriel Grigg and Mrs. Lockhart both gave readings and Eleanor Fisher and Mr. Welsh played piano and violin selections. Liela Johnston also gave a reading and euchre prizes were won by: _ high, Mary Grigg and Viola Larpan; low, Ed Godkin and Lillian Arpen. Hazel Parker had the high 500 score and Grace White was the low scorer. Former resident dies William Edgar Maguire A former Clinton resident, Edgar (Ted) Pattison Maguire passed away in Bancroft on October 16 at the age of 74. He was a former owner of 5 to $1 store. where C & E Variety is now located. He is survived by a sister Jessie, one brother Hugh and three nephews. A brother, Ambrose, predeceased him. The funeral service was held in Bancroft with inter- ment i -I Clinton Cemetery. MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 524-6621 ■ . PRYDE .& SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 14128 BAHA'I A WAY OF LIFE Wherefore, oh ye loving mothers, know ye that in God's sight the best of all ways to worship Him is to educate the children and train them in all the perfections of humankind; and no nobler deed than this can be imagined. For mora information: Please write P. a lion 1258 Clinton, Ont, NOM IL8 a N NEWS -RECORD, WEDNFASDAY, O BER 23, 1981 PAGE la lel card party set to go Oct. 29 Members of the Clinton Branch of the • Clinton Women's Institute held their monthly meeting in ' the board room of the ministry of agriculture and food on Thursday, October 22nd, when the president, Mrs: Cecil Elliott, opened the meeting by reading an arti- cle on "Helpful Thoughts"., Shee, was assisted by the secretary, Mrs. C. Lockhart, in dealing with the business at hand. The roll call was well answered by all present in telling their most interesting hobby, and final ar- rangements were made for the card party sponsored by the W.I., which will be held in the Council Chambers on October at 2 p.m. A dona- tion will be made to the Clin- ton Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion in com- memoration of Remem- brance emembrance Day on November llth. There will be a Public Service at the Cenotaph at 11 a.m. Mrs. Lockhart, president Catholic assoc. elect officers This years executive of St. Joseph's C.P.T.A. are as follows: past president, Marie Middleton; president, Marg Hoskin; vice- president, Mary Garon; secretary, Kathyrn Bennett; treasurer, Dorothy Van Steelandt; reporting secretary, Janet McLean; directors, George Bennett, Mary Tyndall and Melitta Brand. On Tuesday Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. an executive meeting was held at the school with president Marg Hoskin open- ing the meeting with a prayer. Past business was discussed such as the C.P.T.A. this past summer repairing the playground equipment at the school and also having a beautiful wood and glass trophy case built in the front hall of the school. In present business the C.P.T.A. planned an Open House which was held on Tuesday Oct. 6 for parents to meet the teachers and view all the hard work their children have done so far in the year. A hot dog day was planned for October 23 which, was a big success. Next month, the C.P.T.A. is planning a scrambled egg day with buttered bread and chocolate milk for the students. The C.P.T.A. members are also helping to see tickets to the Parish Dance which will be held on Satur- day Nov. 14 at the Clinton Legion Hall. The next meeting of the C.P.T.A. will be held at the school on Tuesday November 3, and is open to all parents, friends and relatives who wish to attend. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS CLINTON SEAFORTH Area Repre>Itenotlee MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street CLINTON 482-1441 GODERICH AREA Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Rood GODERICH 524-7343 of the Huronview Auxiliary, thanked all W.I. ladies for assisting at the Huronview Bazaar on September 30th to make it the "best ever", ac- cording to the president. Mrs. Frank Cummings reported on the Women's In- stitute rally which was held in Belgrave on October 5th, with over 100 ladies atten- ding from Huron County branches. Miss Dianne Godkin of Walton was the lucky winner of the Women's Institute bursary of $100 to assist in furthering her education. Huron County W.1. branches will assist with the , Children's Aid Society again this year by donating 75 cents per member. The interest from monies invested from the Plowing Match held in Wingham will, be donated to Huronview this year toward the 'purchase of a new, wheelchair. All branches are asked to donate an article valued at $3 to be sold at the Area Convention in St. Marys on November 5th and 6th. Mrs. M. Batkin, program convener of the day, spoke on public relations using . quotes from W.I. reports of 1922 and 1929 at provincial level. She mentioned the race for priority in modern day publicity, , and that to gain publicne , many news items in1 world to- day are exaggerated. All news items today shoilld be truthful, and should carry the necessary information in a comprehen- sible language for all to understand. Public relations is everybody's business from top to bottom in every organization. She ended her remarks by reading an arti- cle on "How not to be a good Women's Institute member". At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Helen Sootheran and com- mittee. a�I 0 ) CHOCOLATE CANDY CLASSES Learn to make your own beautiful and delicious Cherry and Cream -Filled Chocolates. Suckers, plus o wholelot more. all for a fraction of the COSI. . Recipes and samples included. Classes'ofternoorts and evenings. To be fair to everyone, no small children. Pre•Register NOW . Classes are fillirtg fast' FEE: 52.50 -123 Wortley Rd. Catzt1, Londonle-ciant inc. 673.0150 AN EVENING OF GOOD NEWS FOR MARRIED LOVE, MARRIAGE 8 CREATIVITY Sunday, November l st .. 8:00 P.M. ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH HALL CLINTON Guest Speaker: FR. MIKE PRIEUR AUTHOR OF "I GIVE YOU ME PROGRAM" HELP FOR FAMILY PLANNING TODAY ALL WELCOME Anglican St. Paul's Anglican Church THE REV.'.1AMES R. BROADFOOT B.A. M. Div. SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1981 20TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY ALL SAINTS' DAY 11:30 A.M. Morning prayer and Sermon Guest Speaker: THE REV. DOUGLAS PITTS OF BAYFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL 8 NURSERY AVAILABLE DURING MORNING WORSHIP 7 Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St. E., Clinton ?Z.REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG B.D.. Th. M. SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1981 10 A.M. Worship Service Sermon "CONCERN FOR THE POOR" 3 P.M. Worship Service SERMON: "My Fatherr's World" A:1 visitors welcome Watch "FAITH 20" at 9:30 A.M. on Global T.V. Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St. Clinton 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P,M. Wednesday Prayer Service ALL WELCOME Church Services Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton SPEAKER - Cleason Weber, Wallenstein SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11":00 A.M. Family Bible Hdur Sunday School 7:00 P.M. TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting WED., NOV. 4 10 A.M. Coffee hour THURS. 7 p.m. Awana Clubs Presbyterian St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church THE REV. THOMAS A.A. DUKE CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1981 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ALL WELCOME United r Wesley -Willis United Church PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE MINISTER - REV.A. ES BECHTgL B.A., B.D. Organist - Miss Co harine Potter Choir Director - M Wm. Hearn NOVEMBER -1;4 980 11 A.M. Worship Service\\ SERMON: "THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP" Nursery 8 Sunday 'School HOLMESVILLE 9.45 A.M. Worship Service and Sunday School "THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP" j United Ontario Street United Church 105 Ontario S' Clinton MINISTER REV R NORMAN PICK ORGANIST LOUISE McGREGOR 20TH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1981 11 A M. Church School 11 A M Public Worship 7:30 p.m. Mission Rally Speaker Dr Betty Bridgemor Medical Missionary from Angola forme, Is, Zo're presently. "EASTERN STANDARD TIME"