Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-16, Page 11CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1963—PAGE 11
Laughter and applause filled the Goderich Township Community part in the program which included humorous skits like this
Centre on Nov. 9 when the local Women's Institute staged their presentation, The Hobo. (Shelley McPhee photo)
annual variety night show. Area men, women and youngsters took
Irvine T
butt
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - In Holmesville United
Church on Sunday morning Mr. Irvine Teb-
butt presented a token of appreciation on
behalf of the church and the board to former
organist Mrs. Verna Lobb who was always
willing to play for any occasion. Harold Yeo
and Frank Thompson received the offering
and Rev. Bechtel led the service.
On Nov. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m.. also Nov, 19
Uc
res'"'nts tok
from 3 to 5 p.m. practice for the Angels will
be held.
The Goderich Township W.I. first card
party will be held Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. Ladies
please bring lunch.
The W.I. would like to thank the communi-
ty for their support in Variety Night last
Thursday evening in the Community Centre
in Holmesville.
n to or
ist
The 150 of Goderich Township take note of
the change in date November 29 in the Com-
munity Centre in Holmesville.
The Enterprising Seniors will meet at the
Community Centre in Holmesville at 2 p.m.
Used clothing will be picked up at Wesley
Willis Church, Nov. 24 by Good Will In-
dustries of London. Please take your used
clothing to the church before Nov. 24 please.
hear guest speaker (arses Pym
HOLMESVILLE - Remembering was the
theme of Holmesville U.C.W. Nov. meeting
with Verna Lobb, the leader.
Mildred Dempsey read the Poppy Story
and Isobel Harris read In Flanders Field. A
prayer of peace was given by Jean Wyatt
and a prayer for Canada was given by Kay
Harris. Roll call was answered with the
question, What did you do for the war effort?
Verna Lobb introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Grace Pym, formerly of Holmesville.
Mrs. Pym's very impressive message was
given in five parts using five descriptive
words for each part: conviction, commit-
ment, communication, compassion and
celebration. The president Phyllis Cox
thanked the speaker and presented her with
a gift.
The business meeting was opened by the
President. She thanked the ladies for help-
ing with another successful bazaar.
It was decided to donate to charitable
organizations to the total of $1,005 for
Christmas. Verna Lobb closed with a
benediction.
Lunch was served by Ada Tebbutt, Edith
Tebbutt and Mildred Dempsey.
Church joins Trinity for Ceremony
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Last Sunday there was no
church in St. James' Anglican Church. They
joined the Trinity congregation in Bayfield
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HIGHWAY NO. d
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO • P.M.
iA�Et3., TNU[75., ERI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 1:30 TOA P.AA.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WIn. i IAT. - 1:81 TO • P.M.
THURS. AM® EINE. -1:11 TO 9 P.M.
INTERSECTION
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. LI
EXETER
TUES., WED. - 9 TO • P.M.®NL
FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - Sall TO 6 P.M.
4ti
at St. Andrew's United Church for the
Remembrance Day Ceremony.
Molly Cox gave the Organ prelude and the
confession was given by Rev. Murray. Rev.
Gordon Reynolds gave call to Worship.
Readers for the service were Frank Burch,
Brigadier Morgan Smith, The Rev. Mon-
signor William Bourdeau, The responsive
reading was given by William Armstrong.
Rev. Reynolds spoke to the children and
Rev. Paul Murray gave the • sermon.
Reading the Prayers of Thanksgiving and
Intercession was Mrs. Blanche Deeves. The
Rev. Monsignor William Bourdeau gave the
Benediction.
Following the service the congregation
joined in the procession behind the Colors
and the Royal Canadian Legion and Legion-
naires. The National Anthem was sung at
the Bayfield Cenotaph. Those placing
wreaths were: for Province of Ontario,
Joseph Brandon; Village of Bayfield, David
Johnston Jr.; Royal Canadian Legion, John
Deeves; Bayfield Lioness Club, Margaret
Gale; Baptist Church, Joseph Chapman;
Knox Presbyterian Church, James Arm-
strong; St. Andrew's United Church, John
Semple; Trinity Church, Ernest Hovey; the
Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders and
Beavers, Cubs and Scouts.
Parade Marshall was Joseph Mayman.
Eric Earl directed the placing of wreaths.
Readings were given by Brigadier Fred
Clift and' Brigadier Morgan Smith. Music
was played by the Legion Pipe Band featur-
ing Pipe Major Glenn McGregor and
Drum Major John Wise.
ACW meet
The ACW of St. James' Church met last
Thursday evening at the home of Vera
Miller. Lynda Steenstra leader in charge,
welcomed everyone and thanked Vera for
the use of her home and welcomed Lynda's
mother Mrs. Pierson of Goderich.
Lynda read a poem on Remembrance
Day. Vera Miller played the organ for the
singing of a hymn. Lynda read the Scripture
and Meditation.
Vera read the minutes and Audrey Mid-
dleton presented the treasurers report in the
absence of Delores Dutot. Vera read thank
you cards from Mrs. Marj Vere and PEP
Delores sent the Christmas bale to Keewatin
also a bale of clothes. A letter was received
from Home Care at Huronview and a motion
was made to send a donation.
A discussion was held regarding lunch for
the choir boys which will be coming to St.
James' on November 20.
The Penny leaders were called upon
Marion Smith's group had $260 and Estelle
Wise's team with $102. New leaders for next
year are Doreen Welsh and Vera Miller. The
penny savers' dinner will be held at the
Deeves home on Dec. 11.
Lynda Steenstra called on her mother
Mrs. Pierson to talk to the ladies about rug
braiding. Vera served lunch assisted by
Sarah Storey.
Nov. 20 please note the St. Stephen's
Boys Choir will be singing at St. James'
Middleton Church at 11:15 a.m. Everyone is
invited to hear this world renowned choir
led by Choirmaster Ronald Howell of
Durham.
Who Will Win Our Children was the theme of the Huron -Perth Separate School Board
professional development day held on Oct. 28 at St. Boniface Separate School in Zurich.
In the photo, left to right are, family life co-ordinator with the Huron -Perth Separate
Board Ron Gladding, resource co-ordinator with the London Board of Education Joan
Bolt and director of education from the archdiocese of Boston, Rev. James Hawker.
(Stephanie Levesque photo)
Carol McGregor holds
second open house for crafts
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - Carol McGregor held a second
open house to present the crafts which can
be purchased from Carol's Flowers and
Gifts. She was very pleased with the success
of this venture.
A number of Kippen area residents at-
tended the wedding of Doug McKay's
brother Jeff McKay to Tena DeKoker which
was held on Nov. 12 at Bethel Reformed
Church in Exeter. Jeff was a former Kippen
area resident.
United Church News
The Remembrance Day service at St. An-
drew's Church, Kippen, was held on Nov. 13.
The text and prayers and hymns were most
suitably chosen by Pastor Don Moffat in
commemorating the memory of the men
who served, some giving their all for a cause
that they hoped would end alI wars, that the
world may live forever in Peace. The prayer
Youth prays for Peace was capably given by
Darrel Faber. Mrs. David Cooper presided
at the organ. The ministry of music was a
presentation of piano instrumentals by
Chrystal Jones. The Sunday school was well
attended as usual.
The fowl and ham supper held Wednes-
day, Nov. 9 put on by Kippen UCW was well
attended and most successful.
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Christmas
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Monster Bingo
Thur'., December 1St
Jackpot $1,000.00 must go
Honsall Community Centro
Auditorium
8 p.m.
Mini Early Birds start at 7:45 p.m.
Over $2,000.00 in cash prizes
Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Bring your dabbers
Turkeys for
door prizes
Adrnission $1 .00
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