Clinton News-Record, 1984-03-21, Page 11CLINTOAWEIMiKOM
)- E.Si?A; MAIi,CIi?1,198417P4GE 11
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inifr#0,4,0iNren!.:$services
Joan Belford, Co -t iairperson of the Program Supervisor in the London area of -
▪ May of Community and Social Services' fice for the past four years. Previous to thus,
inlaitiitg committee for lementa- she was Deputy Director ..of ..' ware
tionof the new Young Offender'sActtionoithe new Young OffenderUctiwill be for the Province of Manitobafor several
- ,he;;guest suer at the 7ard Annual years. While in this position, she was
• :Meeting of t tiros i'arn ly and,. en's Ser responsible for all residential care and
• vices of Huron County. The mueethigwill be treatment services .for children in
held . at the Board Room of the County Manitoba.
Assessment Building at 46 Gloucester Ter- Joan started out in social work as a crisis
race AGoderit h, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, caseworker for. the London Family and
Children's Service and also supervised
group homes for that agency. She also work-
ed for the University of Western Ontario.
She set up the student counselling program
and was in charge of the university's youth
hostel program for two summers.
The public is invited to attend; the
meeting. Annual reports on the agency's
operation for 1983 will be presented.: Elec-
tion of the Board of Directors for 1984 will
' Mar h* 119a4n l
The Young. Offender's Act reglaoing the
Juvenile Delinquent Act, will come into ef-
fect in Ontario on April 1., 1084.. The, changes
in•approach to young offendersln the new
• Act tiviil'have far reaching implications for
courts, law enforcement officials and social
services agencies.
Ms., Belford is well gnalified to sneak on
' this to ilc S.he holds a Master- of Social
yarn . e fro eAlpivet it !of Toronto, take place Xou must be a member ofothe
_ .� d gree illi th y' , w� r .�
. .and:._ Master of B ne_ss Adnnuiistilation Societyintorder mote in trite electron -•--w°
front Queen's University: -She 11as -been -a- -memberships wilt be. sold. for one rdollar
Ministry of community and Social Services . each. i
N w Year on
e first day of s�in�
. - The first day -of spring conjures up mages
of renewal, rebirth and new beginnings.
These are some of the reasons that the Bab,
;one of the principal figures in the Baha'i
Faith, chose March 21 to celebrate Baha'i
New Year.
It marks the first day of the first month in
a new 19 month calendar designed by the
Bab, each month consisting of 19 days. The
names of the months are based on the
various attributes of God; for instance this
first month is called "Splendor". On the
first day of each month Baha'i communities
gather together to celebrate a Feast which
involves devotion, consultation on the af-
fairs of the community, and fellowship.
The. last month of the Year from 4d luring its most creative period,
march 2
W 21 ""Loftiness" is set aside .for .f .sting ld_ in the fall, when it yields its harvest ancj-the
prayerre aration for the forthcoming fullness of its achievements, theft; :
Pray in po evitably, itsli s into whiter•, *beelike The fast is observed from sunrise t f its leaves fat en, it stands silent, awaiting
sunset each day. Prior to the beginning of the return of s rip this last month, a four day period called the p g•
Intercalary Days equalizes the calendar to With the coing'of the Bab and
the 365 day year, and constitutes the gift- Baha'u'°llah, Bahamis believe, the religion of
giving time of the Baha'i Year. God has been renewed once more, this time
It is the conviction- of the Baha'i Faith that to culrnirnate in the zenith of its achieve -
_ lives and teachings of both.the Rab and meet, with the unification of the entire
Baha'u'llah- who came after flim, have in- numanrace_in.one coon faith;
Resident celebrates 100th
HURONVIEW - Once again the
auditorium .erho 1 th_e strains of- old- time ---
music, as Marie Flynn and her cpmpany of
musicians presented a fine program for the
residents Monday afternoon. This event is a
very popular one, and the activity room is
usually filled to capacity.
Special Care were entertained by the
piano music of Elsie Henderson Tuesday
afternoon. They enjoy this hour together,
and the refreshments during the program.
When Elsie ;isn't playing cards, you can
usually find her somewhere in the vicinity of
apiano.
The ladies of the Pentecostal. Church from
Exeter had charge of a devotional service in
the chapel Thursday afternoon. An inspiring
message of song •and music was given.
Margaret McQueen assisted at the' organ.
The spring conference of Region 3 of the
Ontario Association of .Homes for the Aged
was held in Elora. Those attending the
meeting from Huronview, were Mary Gibb-
ings, Madelon Yeates, Diane Elliott, Betty
Rogers and Elsie Henderson.
Mrs. Jenny Jefferys is 100 years of age.
Relatives and friends joined her in
_ celebrating this happy and joyous occasion.
Huronview extends best wishes ; to this
remarkable lady.
Begorra and it was a fine time enjoyed by
all, as many honored the memory of St.
Patrick. The auditorium was packed, as
•
residents took part in the auld Iris' h tradi-
tion.. tradi-
MyrtleaFaairaervice in her fine style,
entertained with humorous . readings:"
Margaret McQueen and Elsie (Henderson
sang a couple of Irish duets, accompanied at
the piano by Frank Bissett. Elsie then sup-
plied music, for residents as they got up to
kick their heels. Some of the folk dressed in
costume, added to the fun. Thanks to all
those kind people, for making tIe afternoon
a terrific one.
Huronview wishes to extend a warm
welcome to Mrs. Delia Nixon of Ashfield
Township, who has come to reside at Huron -
view.
To the families of the late Mrs. Jean
Wilson, and Mr,. Bill Tainan, Sincere sym-
pathy is expressed.
Sunday morning worship was held in the
chapel, with Reverend Pick conducting the
service. A solo was sung by. Margaret Mc-
Queen, and an anthem was sung by the
choir. '49'
Lucky winners on the draw for a quilt and
painting, were Mrs. Roth Orien of
Wingham, and Mrs. Betty 'eagan; R.R.2,
Clinton. The painting won by Mrs. Reagan,
was donated through the kindness of Grace
Peck.
Huronview wishes to expieeess thanks to the
Students' Council of Clinton District High
School, for their generous &nation of three
cases of oranges to the residents
Singers from the Community Bible School entertained at a sacred music concert, held at
Clinton's Christian Reformed Church on March 16. The concert featured local talent as
well as the Immanuel Singers from Palmerston. env Somerville
$600 from
�ibrosis
Dorothy Boughen reported
the Hawaiian .Dance. This
Fibrosis contribution will be
Armstrong, Zone
March 23 at the K -cite. Charter
Once again, the Kinettes will be
the Queen of the Fair conte
to a dinner prior to th
'`:.Jefferson , be
evening.
There. will be a fee of $9
to :attend the Zone
erichr on April ; 26. This conference
n to Kinettes, Honorary Kine
s. Anyone planning on attending
should contact Carol Lobb
The April general meeting will
Carol I,obb's.. Nominations for-
next
will be part of the
Meeting. The winner for the
fused a fresh capacity- .into the- hf of
mankind, much .as the arrival of spring
tself revives in the earth its inherent
capacity to foster growth. AIL the myriad
achievements of mankind in the fields: of
technology, mass communications,
transpportation and science ,in the past 100
years'are the physical manifestations of this
new capacity.
From the cycles of nature the Baha'i
Faith draws a parallel to the history of
religion. Each of the world's religions has
gone through the same four stages of spring,
:funnier, fall and winter. Each experiences
1:he • youthful vigor of spring when.: its
Founder appears in the world, the intensity
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES
Until Saturday, March 24'84
Suncoast Mall - Hwy. 21 • Goderich
PIRST STSP
/W QUALITY AND VANUI •
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Pal t (W d photol
0
Kinette 9s raise
dance for Cystic
CLINTON - The Kinettes met at the home ll profit of $600
of Mary Ann Chambers on March 13. The from Cystic
meeting opened with the Kinette song led by presented to
Joyce Jenkins. • Dianeco-ordinator on
-The guest for the evening was John Drury Night.
of the Red Cross Society. Mr. Drury wasentertain-,
very informative about the Red Cross Socie- ins starts and
ty and discussed thea upcoming Kinette . motherse• contest.
B1oodDonoretifnic on- a -y-16 After--a-detadl.--_.:_-Mar organizing this
ed discussion about the hours for the blood , special- y _
'donors,it was the decision to have the clinic for anyone
from 2 9 p.fn. on May 16. wishingConference in
is
d
an. les
Oliver Robert Wright
Oliver Robert Wright, 67, of RR2 Seaforth
died March 13 at the Clinton Public
Hospital.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mabel
Nicolson; one son, Kenneth, of RR2 Seafor-
th; one daughter, Mrs. Mark (Gayle)
Brooks, of Chatham; three sisters, Etta
Eyre of Sarnia, Agnes Eyre of Seaforth and
'Mabel McMichael of Walton; two brothers,.
Charles of Cambridge and Fergus of Peter-
borough; and four grandchildren. He was,.
predeceased by one brother William.
Funeral services were ' held at the
Whitney-Eibey Funeral Home on March 15.
Spring interment Maitlandbank Cemetery.
„a apettes apd K-
ette this
eventby April 1.
be held at
next year's
executiveagenda for this
me draw. was Sue
Vodden.
The Clinton Lions Club recently raised $1,102.60 toward scales for -wheelchair residents
at Huronview. Pictured in the front row from left to right are Huronview residents Ester
Kendall (mother of Murray East) and Norman Dupee (Ken Dupee's father) Back row,
Lions first vice president Murray East, members Stewart Taylor and Steve Fraser,
director of nursing at Huronview Madelon Yeats and Lion President Ken Dupee. (Rod"
Hilts photo)
Lions donate toward Easter Seals
The Clinton Lions first regular meeting
for the month of March was held at the
White Carnation in Holrnesville on March
13.
The Club made a donation of $200 towards
the Easter Seal Telethon for Crippled
Children in an effort to- get the local cam-
paign off the ground. Lion Steve Fraser up-
dated the members on the envelope cam-
paign and on the scheduling and preparation
for the telethon on March 31 and April 1.
The club welcomed Dan Steyn, who is
Clinton hospital's new administrator taking
over fro Doug Coventry this week. The
Lions learned that Mr. Steyn brings with
him several years of work in Lionism- and
his efforts will certainly be appreciated in
the local club.
On March 14 the Health -O -Meter Scale
Fun raising
exercise?... ...'r
from page 10
Baseball is a favorite sport in .the village
from youngsters in the park to the games
played regularly at the Bayfield
Fairgrounds. Here they have excellent
space, but the players wish to provide safety
fences, lights, etc. Hence the four organized
teams, The Nighthawks and the Flyers,
male teams and the girls, the Bayfield
Babes and the Shanuws, nave come up with
a novel fund raising exercise, or should we
say fun raising?
They are forming a sort of village pool,
not the wet kind. People who subscribe will
give $12 for a numbered ticket. Then com-
mencing in May and continuing once a
month till April of 1985, a draw Will. be made
for $50. 'Finally again in April '85 there will
be three draws for $200, $100 and $50. Any of
the baseball players have tlekets, so join hi.
Ramp and Wheel Chair unit purchased for
the residents at Huronview was officially.
presented. Two of the residents of Huron -
view, Murray East's mother and Ken
Dupee's father, and Lion Stew Taylor were
present for the ceremony. All of the Lions
hope that this addition to Huronview will
prove to be most beneficial and helpful.
The Lions report that with Easter fest ap-
proaching, the sale of the milk chocolate
bunnies are proceeding well and if you have
not purchased yours as yet, kindly contact
any Lion member.
The. April 10, meeting will.be "Farmer's
Night" under the chairmanship of ,Lions
Hugh.and John Flynn.
The -next regular meeting of the Lions club
will be held at the White Carnation in
Hoirnesville on March 27, at 6:30 p.m,
( SUPE.RI.OR
MEMORIALS
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
. _l 1 CAM.BRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
1
Anstett-Primeau
Peter Kevin Anstett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Anstett of Clinton and Susan Michele
Primeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Primeau of Seaforth were married on Feb.
11 at Brescia College Chapel in London by
Rev. Father Joseph Moss. Maid of honor
was Vicki Ste. Marie of Kitchener and best
man was Pat Thompson of Clinton.
Attending were immediate family and
friends from Kincardine, Whitby,
Walkerton, Clinton, Seaforth and London.
+�dttll & Tfalcnnpr
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
PRYDE
MONUMENTS LTD.
•MONUMENTS •BRONZE PLAQUES
•MARKERS •
•CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNCOAST A7ALL-GODERICH
D. Denomme Bus. S24-2337
Memorial Counsellor . Res. 524-h621
HaPPY
e7Year!
Probably no one who's shivered through
January 1st celebrations bundled up in parkas
hasn't secretly wished that New Year's -
would happen in the spring.
Well, it may come as a surprise, but there
---is-a-calenclarlollowediv:a..growitng number of
people who celebrate New Year when the
winter's overt :� ..•x :
The Baha'i calendar *hi' designed+ i tilt@'• t,•={ rill
last century, to mark the beginning of a new' .
spiritual age in the life of mankind. It has
19 months of 19 days each, nine of its own
holidays, and, its New Year arrives on the
Vernal Equinox, March 21st.
New Year in spring: an 'idea the world
is warming up to!
For more information write
Baha'i
P.O. Box 1250
CLINTON, Ontario
Por more information write
Baha'i
P.O. Box .212
• GODERICH, Ontario
Match 'I 121st
The First Day of Spring
. and the first day of the New Year!
riChurch Services
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street
Clinton
Sunday, March 25
9:45 Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School arid -Fart -01y Bible Hour.'
Speaker: Jim Boswell, London
7 p.m. Evening Service
7:30 p.m. Tuesday --Prayer & Devotion
7 p.m, Thurs. Awana Clubs
Christian Reformed
•
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St, E., Clinton
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
'Rev. Gerrit Veeneman, Listowel
10 a.m. Worship Service
3 p.m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcovr®
Watch "Faith 20• at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
Anglican
St. Pauls Anglican Church
Rev. Gordon Simmons, B.A.. M. Div.
Services 10 a.m.
Ir 1st & 3rd Sundays - Holy Communion
_2nd & 4th Sunddys • Morning Prayer
Sunday School & Nunery • Everyone Welcome
Pentecostal
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St. Clinton
Pastor Wayne tester
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME'
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
REV. GILBERT KIDD
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
United
Wesley- Willis United Church
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A.. B.D.
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
8:30 to 1,0:00o.m.
MEN'S CLUB BREAKFAST
Proceeds for V.I.M.
11:00 o. m.
COMBINED HOLMESVILLE-WESLEY-WILLIS SERVICE
AT WESLEY•WILLIS
Ontario Street United (,'hunch
MINISTER
Rev. R. Norman Pick
11 a.m. • Public Worship.
11 ci.rn. • C.burch.Sch§.ot
OFiGANISt
Louise McGregor