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Clinton News-Record, 1983-10-05, Page 12a 1 E1 PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OC1'0BER5,1983 Mr. and Mrs. Randall John Gillies Wesley Willis Church was the setting for the August wedding of Adrienne Elizabeth Wood to Randall John Gillies. Rev. James Bechtel officiated, at the candlelight ceremony. Adrienne is the daughter of Ken- neth and Donna Wood, Clinton and Randall is the son of Donald and Kathleen Gillies of Appal. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Christine Moore (MeNall) and Miss Margot Menzies, both friends of the bride and Miss Debra Carruthers a niece of the groom. Mr. Sean Clancy of Ottawa was best man and guests were ushered by Mr. Nicholas Aponte, Sault Ste. Marie, and John Wood, lA►ndon, a brother of the bride. Special wed- ding music was provided by soloist Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt, organist Miss Cathy Potter and piper Rick Elliott. Following a wedding reception at the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds honeymooned in the New England States. The couple are presently residing in London where Randall, a graduate of the University of Western On- tario, is employed by N.C.R. and Adrienne a graduate of Humber College is employed by Collegiate Sports. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lyon Wayne Albert Lyon and Jane Ann Udholm Christensen exchanged marriage vows on Sept. 3, at the Londesboro United Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stan McDonald and Mr. Colin Swan. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyon of Auburn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Christensen of Clinton. Maid of honor was Ginny Squissato of London. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Lyon sister of the groom from Auburn, Dale Christensen, sister-in-law of the bride, from Clinton, Kathy Moes, sister of the groom, also from Auburn, and Junior Bridesmaid, Jacquie Dr:.per from Clinton. Krissy Kiehl of Clinton was the flowergirl. Allan Christensen, nephew of the bride. was the ringbearer. Erie Noakes of Blyth, was the best man. Ushers were Luke Bouman of l.ondesboro, Henry Christensen. brother of the bride, from Clinton and junior usher was Scott Baer, cousin of the groom, from Goderich. The reception was held in the Blyth Com- munity Centre with special guests %isiling from Denmark and British Columbia. After a wedding trip to Frankenn uth, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon are now residing in Clin- ton. Want Wheeler - photo) 4-H club The second meeting of the Clinton III 4-11 club .v—.s llc,c,1 at Mrs. W'alker's on Sept. 28. Fourteen members attended this meeting. The meeting began with the pledge, and then some exercise. after which we watched a film. The the minutes of the previous meeting were read. After thal we completed the roll call "Fitness is ..." We then went to the books! The next meeting i, to he held at N1rs. Walker's again nn Oct. 5.. man„n Rticocr. PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD. •MONUMENTS •BRONZE PLAQUES •MARKERS •CEMETERY LETTERING NEW MODERN SHOWROOM SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH D. Denomme Bus. 524 2337 Memorial Counsellor Res. 524-6621 DRYS ALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD, SALES WITH SERVICE "M. Nato to say Appliances" NEW AND USED EIIITSALL 261,2128 CLOSED MONDAYS elt Inform e 1 e can ;..efu s ucatin nf..1^ inforrative CLINTON - The members of Xi Epsilon Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi became more aware off how they assimilate knowledge at their Sept. 26 meeting at the home of Gail Hiltz. The program topic, Informal Education, was presented by Ann Adams. In answer to the roll call question, each woman named a source of informal education such as radio, television, conversation, and magazines. Ann led the discussion by having the members consider whether it is informal or formal education that teaches about human relations, language, child rearing, hobbies and manners. In most cases it appears that not ;lc rr')e- vant to those topics as what they pick up on their own. Ann got everyone thinking by asking each person to list some of the things they had learned in the last two weeks. The broad response off answers made everyone realize that learning is an ongoing part off life that does not end with graduation from school. Following a short business meeting everyone got a chance to test and add to her knowledge with a hotly contested game of Trivial Pursuit. While not always played ex- actly by the official rules, the game remind- ed everyone that informal education can be fun! Huronview residents visit London on bus tour Sunday morning worship was held in the Huronview chapel with a good attendance. Reverend Pick was in charge. Communion was observed. In fine voice, Elsie Hen- derson and Margaret McQueen sang a lovely duet. The choir sang a beautiful old tune. Tuesday afternoon, folk from Special Care enjoyed a social hour in the auditorium. Piano music was played for them by Frank Bissett, during which time, refreshments were served. Wednesday morning, about 15 residents boarded the van to go on a mystery tour. None knew exactly where they were going, but they headed south and enjoyed the scenery on the way. While there were still many stalks of corn in the fields, much of the harvest seemed to be done. To our surprise, we reached the Knotty Pine Inn where we stopped and had a delicious dinner. From there we went on to London and had a scenic view of the city. Everyone remarked what a glorious day it had be,- conn -n-idents were perhaps a bit tired, but generally, it was a refreshing outing, thanks to Jane and Evelyn. Ed Stiles was down from Goderich Thursday afternoon, and delighted the audience with his organ playing. Friday afternoon, some residents were modelling objects from dough. When the pieces were dry and hardened, they were painted and when finished, looked very decorative. Don't forget the Autumn Tea and Bazaar which is being held in the auditorium Oct. 12 There will be tables displaying many beautiful and interesting items in knitted wear and lovely crocheted articles. Baked goods will be for sale, always an interesting table. So come everyone, bring a friend, browse around and enjoy a cup of tea with your neighbour. We extend a warm welcome to Miss Gertrude George of Goderich, who has come to reside at Huronview. Tom Munroe (left), the President of Huron Country Singles presents a cheque for $1,043.49 to Garry Renaud, the branch chairman for Goderich St. John's Ambulance. The money was raised at a reunion dance held on Sept. 24 at the VanaStra Recreation Centre and will go toward the mobile first aid unit and secondary stretcher. The unit serves Clinton, Goderich and surrounding area. Rod Hilts photo) Clare Davidson speaks at W.I. meeting Over 20 members of Clinton Women's In- stitute and their friends met in the board room of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food on Sept. 22. President Mrs. C. Elliott opened the meeting and Mrs. G. McCall, program convenor, introduced the guest speaker Clare Davidson of Brucefield. She spent a year in Ecuador, from Aug. 14, 1982 - July 18, 1983 as an exchange student. Clare was chosen by the Rotary Club, and was briefed in government affairs prior to her departure. "You have to learn to be a small Ambassador for Canada," she said! Upon arrival in Ecuador she became a member of a family of four, a mother, father and two sons. During the year she learned to speak Spanish fluently, and gain- ed one year at High School. Clare found the people friendly, kind, and thoughtful. Most of the population of this small country are Indian, with a minority of French and Spanish. The main religion is Catholic. There are two classes of people there, the rich, and the very poor. Most of the people do not read or write, and live in very Clare Davidson, a CHSS student, spent the last year in Ecuador on an exchange program. Clare recounted her experiences in the South American country for the Clinton Women's Institute at their recent meeting. (Shelley McPhee photo) NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? A Call /J 1/(rehloinAe �Uor6 Phoma 524-2544 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings along with helpful community information primitive dwellings. Claillustrated her experiences with slides. he also displayed some of the han- dicrafts de by the Ecuadorian people. Clare said she would desire to return to see her family in this far -away country sometime in the future. Mrs. M. Batkin thanked Clare for sharing her experiences with those present, and presented her with a gift of money. A short business period followed, and new W.I. Hand Books were distributed to members. Agri -food week will be observed from Oct. 3 to uch. 10. 1'he i.uudou Area Con- vention will be held in St. Mary's on Oct. 27 and 28. Mrs C. Elliott will attend as a voting delegate. A Leadership Training School on . rug braiding will be held in Hensall United Church Hall on Oct. 19 and 26, and in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church Hall on Oct. 18 and 25. The W.I. District Rally was held in Bluevale on Oct. 3.. Mrs. McCall gave a reading. Miss Mabel Harvey and her committee served refreshments. Summerhill club to donate g: ft to annual penny sale SUI<.i ' 'f: : - Suminerhill ttadies held their S• .:1', _. meeting at thq home of Margar; , ,fright. The Roll Call was answered by 18 members naming their first school and first teacher. There were three visitors present. Congratulations and best wishes were ex- tended to John and Jane Van Spcngen on their 25th anniversary. Burns Church Bazaar was announced for Oct. 12. Joanne Salverda made a motion the club purchase a gift for the annual penny sale seconded by Phyllis Tyndall. LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH 55th ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY OCTOBER 16: MORNING SERVICE: 11 A.M Choir Reunion EVENING SERVICE: 7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker: Rev. Dr. Maurice Boyd Guest Choir: CHSS High School Choir SATURDAY OCTOBER 15 CHOIR REUNION 8 PRACTISE For all former choir members of the Londesboro charge, Including the former Burns and Klnburn churches, at the Londesboro Church. NOTE: CHOIR MEMBERS ATTENDING PLEASE CALL. DARLENE SHOBBROOK S23-4236 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Clinton Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich Area Representative ROBERT McC ", LLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH 524-7345 For the program Helen I.vons conducted a kitchen gadget contest won by Evelyn Mer- rill. A guess the contents package was con- ducted by Olive Neal. Evelyn Merrill con- ducted a relay race and flower contest which was won by Donna Gibbings. The next meeting is to be held at Ali Westerhout's on Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m. Roll Call to be answered with a Thanksgiving thought or idea. Lunch and program r. ununittee Includo Tyna Nvkamp, Olive PeiIi'ounLI and Joann.. Salverda. 1 1®mA RID IktoATtTEN1 rO�roF 1 GpIpG � SASE. IA �TE� RE `OUR f PSR L �p1NG CALICOS oVe�jEp SR®AQ GGN aR NS EIC.OR AIOR pR1NT5 30ff rEtto ER 00 THE BOARD AND BATTEN GIFTS & HANDICRAFTS 9 VETE \I l 141 STH HET. (:1.1\14)N 482-3720 111'1',\: 111 ;1.111.-5:30 p.m.. Fri. till 1 111,411 t1 , 111)C,dall, and on S ®r I rifles turn scave gers CLINTON - Nearly 40 members of both Sorority chapters and many husbands met Sept. 24 at the home of Cathy and Chuck Chambers for a fun -filled evening that was highlighted by a scavenger hunt. The teams were given a list of 20 items ranging from a valentine to a dew worm, and one hour in which to collect them. The team of Bill Klomps, Dave Anstett, Pat Lane, Marie Black and Judy Stuart was declared the winning group, despite a few questionable items. Many thanks to all Clintonites who opened their doors to help make this evening a success. Zeta 0 Mega chapter met at Judy Stuart's home on Sept. 27 for a visit to the African country of Botswana where Judy and Sandy lived for two years before moving to Clinton. They were working under the auspices of CUSO: Judy as a high school math teacher and Sandy as a psychiatric field worker. Judy showed slides, and some of the ar- tifacts they had brought back with them, and recounted many stories of their time overseas. Discussions in the business meeting in- cluded a decision to post Welcome to Clinton signs, and a report that the Bake Sale had raised over '; 0 for the chapter. Nancy Klomps reported she had attended commencement on behalf of the group and had presented a scholarship for excellence in art to Barb Gross. Marie Black was the 25 cents draw winner. Vice -President Joanne Poleman then detailed the plans for a 60's Rush Party to be held at her house Oct. 11. There will be four guests, music, dress- and food of that memorable decade. Established 1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst Bob McNaughton Wm. Leiper 482-3354 527-1877 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 527-1837 482-7527 482-7593 527-0687 527-1455 527-1571 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Church Services Baptist FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1983 REV. GILBERT KIDD 10 a ni Sunday School 11 15 a n. Morning Wor,hip F ver one Wel, orne Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Pi inress 5t E., Clinton SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 10 rn Wui;hip Servr.e 7 30 p m Worship .411Vrsiro,s We/ro r Watrh Faith 70 at 9 .30 a rr, on Global T V An lican .St. Paul's Anglican lican (,hurch SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1983 Rev Gorden Snnmons B A Div 1 1 30 u m Morning Prayer 11 30 a m. Sunday S. hoc,i Everyone Welt unie Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria Si. Clinton Pu:.tor Wayne Lester 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship ALL WELCOME Fellowship Bible Chapel 10 Maple Street C Bator, 9 45 Worship 8 Remembrance 11 u m. Sunday School and Family Bible. Hour Sp aaker Bob Brandon Forest 7 00 p m Evening Sery n e 7 30 p.m Tuesday Prayer & Devotion 7 p n, Thurs Awana Club United Itesh' -Gillis t 'niteed Church PLie1°1.1: sI -.u1 1 w, a/01) 111114)1 (111.S1.11'l 111. MINISTER REV JAMES BECHTEL BA BD SUNDAY OCTOBER 9 11 a m Service at Wesley•Wilhs 9 45 Service at Holmesville Ontario Street 1 nile(l Church MINISTER Norman Pick ORGANIST Louise McGregor 11 a m Public Worship 11 n m Church Srhnnl