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Clinton News-Record, 1981-11-04, Page 14PAGE 14--CLINTON NEWS -RF CORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 ,1981 Zeta Omega discuss meat substitues The Zeta Omega Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the home of Gail Hiltz on Oct. 27th, with 11embers and six guests re ent. ce the evening's gram topic was diet, each person answered the roll call by giving a substitute for meat in our diets. This was followed by a very in- teresting talk on the preschooler's diet by a dietician, Lorraine Devereaux. She discussed solutions to such things as the child who dawdles through his meal, or one that doesn't like the nutritious things that should be part of every meal. One of the main points that came across was that meal time should not be a bat- tleground. Meals should be kept as pleasant as possible and not to push your child and make an issue out of eating problems. This discussion was particularly interesting to members since almost all of them have preschoolers. After the program presentation, a business meeting was conducted by President, Rita Van Dyke. Since we had six guests attending this meeting, each committee chairperson was asked to explain what their committee does. The social committee reported on the success of the scavenger hunt held on Oct. 17th, and announced the plans of the upcoming shopping trip to Kitchener on November 14th. Ways and Means reported on the success of the bake sale the club had at the Seaforth Cielcrfest and Service informed us that the club has paid for a sub- scription to a children's magazine for the Hospital. This was followed by a nutritious lunch served by Gail. The next meeting will be held at the home of Marilyn Parr on Nov. 10th. Summerhill club news The Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Margaret Wright on Oct. 21 with 18 members present and answering the Roll Call with "Something to be thankful for." Gladys Van Egmond opened the meeting wiui . a verse "Friendship Road" and the treasurer's report was read by Jean Vodden. FACS director appointed BY JOANNE BUCHANAN Jim Cargin is the new director of Huron County's Family and Children's Services (FACS). He arrived Monday to replace John Penn who has gone to work for the FACS in Windsor. Cargin was born and raised in Toronto. He received his bachelor of arts. degree from a college in Tennessee and his masters degree in social work from the University of Buffalo. From 1970 to 1978 he worked as a family coun- sellor. and supervisor.for the FACS of the Niagara Region. He then worked as a supervisor with Metro Toronto Children's Aid Society for one year. He last worked as an. organization development consultant with Manufacturers Life Insurance in Toronto. tam*, his wife Lois and four-year-old •son, Sean are now in the process of moving from St: Catharines to Goderich. After settling in, Cargin says he hopes to build on the positive direction taken by former director Penn. He will be responsible to the board of directors for the administration of the agency. This involves overseeing casework, budgeting, planning and community relations. Cargin is looking forward toworking with Huron County's FACS because he says it is progressive and has a good reputation. i tronview news Rev. Scott conducted the Sunday tnorning service of Huronview, and the choir sang the Anthem "Tell It To Jesus'. 'I ne Exeter Young People held a service Sunday afternoo Stan H.ilieci. and Wilson McCartney accompanied Marie Flynn to provide Old Ty -me Music on Monday afternoon During the en- joyahlE program, the resident , wined in on a sing song. Tuesdae afternoon found the ceramic class; busy with tnei?- vat ,ous projects. 1?r' Stileq delighted the r �ilnnt• lcaln on l'hursday ol;r. rag the organ in the cnap'•l Man:: old favourites uc•Ic• recoglized by those in atter,rfanr•• The ceramic unich was raffled F n• lin ••raft room,. was SUPERIOR MEMORIALS E5TAMASHED OVER 50 YEARS r-LlmTohl SEAFORTH rer; Representative 'A'CHAEL FALCONER 153 14igh Street CLINTON 482.9441 GODERICH AREA Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 324 7143 won by VanMiltenburg. Huronview would like to welcome Secord McBrien from Seaforth. Secord can be found on 1st North. Also we would like to welcome Nelson Hood from Kippen, who is now living on men's bed care. Corrine Gladys thanked Margaret for having the meeting and welcomed everybody present. It was decided to give $10 to the C.N.I.B. and $25 to the Family & Children Services fund to help at Christmas time. Brad Westerhout was paid for cutting grass at the Hall in the summer months. The annual pot luck supper is set for Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in the hall, to be, followed by a - slide shown on Alaska and cards. / The raffle and anniversary money was collected and the raffles were won by Ruth Jenkins, Ali Westerhout and Sandra Westerhout. The program consisted of two readings by Amy Gerrits, and a contest conducted by Olive Neal. It was won by Marianne Colclough. Ruth Jenkins had Gladys Van Egmond play "Melodies for Fall" on the piano which were enjoyed by all. . The next meeting will be held on Nov. 11 at Edith Wright's at 2:30 p.m. and on lunch and program are Tyna Nykamp, Olive Penfound, and Joanne Salverda The- roll call is wear a Poppy. ,140111,1.1. Good conversation, food and bargains - there's no better way to spend a Saturday afternoon. Many Clinton and area ' people took advantage of the St. Andrew's Lucy Maud Montgomery Presbyterian Church bazaar and tea held in Clinton on Saturday and within an hour most of crafts and the tempting treats on the bake table were sold. (Shelley McPhee photo) Author's dairies acquired by Guelph The diaries and private papers of internationally ac- claimed Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery have been acquired for the University of Guelph library collection. Montgomery is best known for Anne of Green Gables, a book beloved by, Canadians of all ages. Translated into 36 languages and sold around the world, it depicts life in %n -of -the -century Prince Edward Island, the province where Montgomery was born. While she con- tinued to write under her own. name, Montgomery was known as Mrs. Ewen Mac- donald in many rural On- tario communities where her husband was the Presbyterian minister. The diaries were purchas- ed from Dr. Stuart Mac- donald, only surviving son of Lucy Maud Montgomery and a Toronto physician. Because of the personal nature of much of the diary , material, access will be restricted for another ten years. The exception will be Professor Mary Rubio of the University of Guelph Department ' of English Language and Literature. She has Dr. Macdonald's permission to use them to prepare a published edition. Prof. Rubio says she will also be working on the authorized biography of the noted Canadian author. The diaries begin when the author was 15 years old and contain, in minute detail, her observations of life in small UCW hearsof courage The Evening Unit of Ontario Street U.C.W. met on Oct. 26 with 22 ladies present, to hear Mrs. Jackie Archibald and her ,roup lead in devotions, the them being "Courage". Thirty hospital and 12 home calls werereported, and several thank you cards were read. The unit will cater to a Christmas dinner for the blind at 1 p.m. on December 5. Edna Wheeler thanked all those who helped make the 1981 barbecue such a suc- cess, and a $10 donation was sent to the Foster Child for a Christmas gift. ,All members were reminded of the Sat. Nov. 14 "Bazaar Festival" to be held in Ontario Street Church hall, from 2 - 4:30 p.m. Several ladies offered to bring squares and cookies for the tea tables. An ad- ditional group was formed to make extra turkey pies this year, for the delicatessen booth. Edna Wheeler read some old Hallowe'en customs and Get your Xmas cards , UNICEF Christmas cards have become a holiday tradition for thousands of people around the world. But for millions of poor children, they are more than a tradition - they are a source of desperately -needed help. 123 Wortley Rd CHOCOLATE CANDY CLASSES e r Tare eo,", 1'7 leIcc.s ;�@r•v rJ -.'ea— •ed ' oco,c res ,.•e•s c .s o «^ole ,P., I ei J' 1t,7^'p'es •' S :.J"J e.e• ' (f; (6711 ti n- • NOW r . r. ,J • i FEE 52 50 C.QhEJ London�Z inc. 673.0150 Goderich Vacuum Centre 52 West St., Goderich Phone: 5244112 Directly Across from Culbort's Bakery Sales -Service & Supplies NEW AND RE -BUILT *FILTER QUEEN *ELECTROLUX *HOOVER *KIRBY *ROYAL *REGINA *LEWYT *EUREKA *ELECTRO -HYGIENE Complete Service Centre For Most Appliances "We give you fast and efficient service" utvi�r.r untarto invites you to join with people around the world by supporting this vital cause. The 1981 UNICEF Christmas cards are now available. Fora free colour brochure, call toll free: 1-800-268-6362, Operator 508. she and Jackie Archibald conducited some other contest which were much enjoyed. Lunch was then served by Roberta Plum - steel and her group. NOTABLE QUOTES FROM BUCKINGHAM PALACE dated 21 July 81: The Queen sincerely thanks all members of the British Israel World Federation assembled in conference for their kind and loyal message of greetings and also for the good wishes ex- pressed to HRH The Prin- ce of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer. (The Message, Issue 4.) Notable Quotes Society 555 Kininvle, London, N60 1P1 MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR DON DENOMME AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME Phone 524-6621 T. PiRVDE & SON LTD. BUSINESS EST. 1920 611 •i 'ENTIST *SHOPPING (Vanastra Recreotionh :s Centre) is now offering professional child care for children ages 2 to 6 years on a DROP -IM -BASIS Hourly or daily rates available. w lit .SWIMMING aCI ASSFS communities of Ontario and Prince Edward Island. As the wife of a rural Ontario Presbyterian minister, Lucy Maud Montgomery provides an informed view of Cana- dian social history during her lifetime.. The writings span the entire period from 1889 until the author's death in 1942. • It is said of Mrs. Mac- donald that she was very 'conscious of her role as a minister's wife and was very careful never to answer the manse door in a ' soiled apron. The result was that in preserving season, she often used five aprons in a single day. • Lucy Maud Montgomery portrays small town cultural life and the bustling 'Toronto literary scene; and talks about the process of creating her books and experiencing ' the fame- that they brought... The diaries also contain acute comments on life in the small communities where she lived as.well. as on events inthe larger Cana- dian' conte. The ten leather -hound diaries contain an c.,timated two million words in . her beautifully legible hand- writing. They are unusual in that they contain frequent photos of people, houses and places of interest pasted in to augment the text. ' Five addi- tional large scrap books con- tain newspaper clippings, reviews of the author's books and other memorabilia. B` 'ta Sigma Phi. hold Hallowe'en meeting The roll call question, "Name a famous Canadian tourist attraction," set the stage for the program to follow when the members of Xi Epsilon Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met October 27. Ann Adams began her pro- gram, "This is My Country," with a quiz on well-known history, people and buildings in Canada. Each member was then given a question about some aspect of Canada with which she is especially familiar and asked to speak. briefly about it. For exam- ple, Rekha Kalokhe was ask- ed to compare India and Canada; Mary Marsh talked about the roll of women in the community and Audrey Kemp described similarities and differences of various areas in which she has lived. A short business meeting followed. President Vivienne Roy read a letter from Fami- ly and Children's Services of Huron County and the chapter voted to send a dona- tion. Marj Dobson thanked those who helped with the BIA Harvest of Values Con- test. She reminded members to set aside December 5 for the Christmas dance the chapter will attend. Marj an- nounced that she had receiv- ed the Travelling Basket from Lois. Each woman then reached into bags to select her ap- parel for the remainder of the evening. Wigs, oversized boots and everything from coveralls to mirli-skirts transformed the members into suitable participants for some Hallowe'en fun. Pin the tail on the panther, thread the pumpkin seeds and the prophesies of a mysterious fortune-teller oc- cupied everyone for the re- mainder of the ° evening. After a tasty lunch, served by the hostess Marj Dobsim, the spell ended and the or- dinary members of Xi Ep- silon Beta reappeared for another year. 0 NEED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YbUR NEW COMMUNITY? Call :91F/01/NO/ti Phone 4164 7 Our hostess will bring gilts and greetings, along With helpful community information. TO GOD RALLY TU BE HELD' ( FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1981) -AT 8 P.M. -IN THE CLINTON CHRISTIAN •CTi s N ir. O3na4rrJJrl► , r -r ri- ,- 'w FEATURING TOPIC: REV. JERRY VREEMAN "Put on Your Armour" MASS CHOIR L FREE ADMISSION 1 b �I! EVERYONE WELCOME! United ntariu ,Stres3t United Church U (ir, ^r.'J Si Clinton MINISTER REV R NORMAN PICK ORGANIST 1 OUISE MtGREGOR 7",1 SUNDAY AFTFR PENTECOST CIJNDAY, NOV. 8, 1981. 1 1 A.M1 Chi 1 1 A M t;„11 ,.,, . i.,r; for kr-membrance Sunday Pnrv1� .1 nnadion legion Members of Clinton Branch United Wesley -IT illis United Church PE'OPLF S'ERV/NG GOD T'HRIJI 'GH SERVING PEOPLE MINISTER -REV JAMES BECHTEL B.A , B.D Organist Miss Catherine Potter Choir Director Mrs. Wm.,Hoorn NOVEMBER 8, 1981 11 A M Worship Service SFPMON THF SEVENTY SENT” Nursery 8 Sundoy School HO1-MESVILLE 9 45 Worship Service and Sunday School IHF SEVENTY SENT !hurch ervtces Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton SPEAKER - Cleason Weber, Wallenstein SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting TUESDAY THURS. 7 p.m. AwanaClubs Anglican Paul's Anglican Church THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT B.A. M. Div. SUNDAY, NOV. 8, 1981 21ST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 11 :30•A.M. Holy Communion SERMON: "Ambassadors for Jesus Christ" SUNDAY SCHOOL & NURSERY AVAILABLE DURING MORNING WORSHIP Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St. E., Clinton REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG B.D., Th. M. SUNDAY, NOV. 8, 1981 10 A.M. Worship Service Sermon: "BUILD EACH OTHER UP" 3 P.M. Worship Service SERMON: "Health & Sickness" All 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 "EASTERN ST ANDARD TIME"