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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-06-06, Page 12PAGE 12.Lbris TON NEWS -I :FC'ORD, INEPNESPAY, NNE!, 1984 Follows Over 180 attend Blossom Tea HURONVIEW - May 28 and 29 were busy times at Huronview as decorations were be- ing made, andthe preparations got under- way for the annual Spring Tea and Bazaar. This event took place on May 30 and there were lots of activity going on in the auditorium. The tea tables were decorated with sprigs of lilac and lily of the valley. Pouring tea were Mrs. Norman Pick and Mrs. Ethel McPherson. Wayne Lester opened the event and Mary Gibbings welcomed everyone present. There was a table of homemade baking goodies, but within minutes everything was gone. On display also, were many articles in- cludine ceramic ware. hand, knitted and A REGULAR ADVERTISING FEATURE muNc NOTE6 _from rorn .Weil Matheson Car stereo's the big news at Music as word of our new low pricing. policy spreads...car stereo sales were up a whopping 1 12% over last May's sales. We have tons of stock on hand, complete Lear Jet car systems, speakers & all from '119. with 2 year warranty but the real hot action is on Pioneer's completely new line up for '84...1 just can't get enough of their dazzling new decks. David Lester's Jester's spiffy new covered patio opens this week & should be a pleasant oasis...it's sort of indoor/outdoor .with comfortable seating, carpeting, music & more. Another welcome addition at The Jester...a small fist of good affordable wines by the bottle. Lots of activity in The Green Room beside Music as Helen's shipments start rolling in...this week Helen's featuring rare Edwardian hats in her window...more for the collector than the fashion plate while inside there's just too much new & hot to list...Cathy Wake's one of a kind work of art shirts are already a sensation. Rumours, Stratford's • fanciest new spot for the drink & dance crowd has opened below Samuel's on Market Square...the decor is contemporary & slick, the sound system crystal clear (of course) & one wonders' where the hard working Karamountzos brothers will stop. Rego speakers now have a new name, Camber, a new finish Pewter Grey & a new smaller model, the Camber 1.5 at $350 a pair...highly recommended. Our friend & former employee Dave Fischer invites you, one & all, to see the paint job he's just executed inside the County Court House...I'm sure you'll marvel at his work & at the fact he never broke.. his neck painting those hallway & stairway ceilings. Don't forget The Festival Theatre's gala opening Sunday, followed by the Gallery/Stratford's Monday 1 p.m. affair & off we go for summer '84...reminds Elbert 'To, be ,effective one must be unaffected.' crocheted items, any one cif which would make a beautiful gift for that special so- meone. Myrtle Fairservice won the box of chocolates, and Margaret Moodie was the winner of the hamper of groceries. It was estimated that about 180 people attended the tea. By all reports it was a very successful bazaar, and thanks goes to the auxiliary of Huronview, and all those people who helped in many ways. Thursday afternoon Ed Stiles from Goderich, played the chapel organ for the pleasure of the -residents. The Seniors' Choir from the McKay Cen- tre in Goderich, performed in the auditorium of the Day Care Centre. This choral group of ladies and men has recently been organized and already are making a name for themselves, as they take part in various events. Iria Stewart is accompanist and director of the choir. Residents enjoyed an hour this week also, when Marie Flynn and her group of musi- cians entertained. They really can play and it is a pleasure to listen to the toe -tapping rhythm of the old tunes, and some of the new ones as well. When the program is over, folks were remarking "that was a great afternoon". • Well by the look of the calendar, the month of June is going to be filled with ac- tivity. So watch for the column in the local newspaper, and be up to date on the happen- ings at Huronview. Residents are looking forward to the parade of antique cars which will be putting in an appearance here next Saturday afternoon. Senior Citizens' Day is coming up soon, and plans are being made for that day. Huronview wishes to extend a warm welcome to new resident Mary Jane Sutcliffe of Goderich, and to David Eldon Wilson of Brussels, who is at Huronview on vacation care. To the family of the late Christie Turnbull, sincere sympathy is expressed. SEIGEL'S 129 Dundas - 330 Clarence In downtown London LADIES' VINYL WATERPROOF BOOTS S o EBOY FACTORY SECONDS $5,Pr. 3$.12e.1 •Canadlan Tan, Burgundy •sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ip and friftndship s�. George Lauzon, Clinton Men's Legion president, presented a cheque_ for $5,000 for the Ladies Legion Auxiliary to Clinton Women's Legion president, Rosemary Armstrong. ( Wendy Somerville photo). WI study New Brunswick CLINTON - At the May meeting of the Women's Institute (WI) the study was on New Brunswick, in recognition of the branches in Ontario twinning with the WI in New Brunswick (N.B) for 1984. Ann Broadfoot outlined the early history of the N.B., dating back to 1534, when it was discovered by Jacques Cartier. The history recalled when the province was called Acadia and 1783, the year of the first British Loyalist settlers. In 1784 Acadia became a province and between 1832-1840 immigration was heavy. WHYNOT EARN 34% MORE INTEREST Guar 34% NtoR Canada Savings Bonds 1 0 T�4 % teed Investment Certificates 1 3 3/4 % ear for 5 years `10,000 could be earnins350" more each y DENNIS LITTLE 524-2773 WHY NOT CALL US (COLLECT) NNUITIES INFORMATION & QUOTES Brokers for Life Insurance, Investments and Annuities 202 Cameron St. GODIERICH, ONTARIO N7A 3L1 FRANK LITTLE 524-4376 Fellowship Bible Chapel . 162 Maple Street • ' Clinton Sunday, June 10 9:45 Worship & Remembrance 11 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 7 p.m. Evening Service SPEAKER: Bob Brandon, Forest 8:00 p.m. Tuesday- Prayer & Devotion Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St. E., Clinton SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Rev. Alvin Beukema, B.C. 10 a.m. Worship Service 3 p.m. Worship Service All Visitors Welcorine Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V. Anglican St. Paul's Anglican Church Rev. Gordon Simmons, B.A., M. Div. lst,& 3rd Sundays • Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays - Morning Prayer Sunday School R. Nursery , Everyone Welcome Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church - 166 Victoria S.t. Clinton Pastor Joel Heimbecker 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship. ALL WELCOME Baptist FIRST.BAPTIST CHURCH 85 Huron St. Clinton SUNDAY, JUNE' 10 • 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, JUNE 10 11 a.m. - Service at Wesley -Willis 945 a.m. Service of Holmesville Ontario Street United Church Rev MINISTER ORGANIST R. Norman Pick Louise McGregor 11 a.m. - Public Worship 1,1 a.m. •'Church School In 1850 a school system was introduced, with all people sharing the costs. The British North America Act was passed in 1867 and the Dominion of Canada was born. Mrs. Broadfoot explained the many problems people had to encounter in the new land, with its extensive waterways. N.B. has the largest number cif rivers per acre in Canada. The early settlers cut the white pine trees freely and cropped wheat, which was used to barter or pay for other necessities. Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Dora Heard dealt with the business. Members attended the Huronview Blossom Tea on May 20 and the WI district annual convention on May 28. The Dungannon WI Birthday Party will be held on June 13 and the June birthday party at Huronview will be hosted by the Clinton iVI on June 20. WI members will attend the Blyth Festival on August 14 to see the production Cake Walk. This will replace the monthly meeting. On June 28, the meeting'will feature guest speaker, Muriel Huth, the Huron County Dairy Princess. Members are asked to name a kind of cheese, or bring a sample. Filter ween "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 SEE What You Buy Nothing yeti boy will ever be as permanent as a fe 'ly monument. Its purchase warrants thought and -guidance. - See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display. and who can design a personalized mut•nt In bar monize with its surroundings. WI. have the experience. Vi a have the complete display. V6e• specialize in fully guarantied rustont designed Granite. .1onumenls. PRIDE MONUMENTS LTD. SIINCOAST MALL.RHOW ROOM (;OI)ER II;H, ONTARIO 524-2337 PHI DE SI NC E 1919 .. UC learn about group home CLINTON - I4thleen Whitmore led the May 17 gathering jof the Wesley Willis UCW Afternoon Unit and the topic of the meeting was about handiped people. Guest speaker ,as Irene Okahasi. She is a staff member at the Clinton group home, at 26 Joseph Street. Six -residents, between the ages of 27 and 50 live at the group home. They help with the general care of the home, including cooking, cleaning and laundry. Residents also travel to Goderich to work during the day at a workshop for the handicapped. At the Clinton home, eight staff members work ni014 ho'lr chiF4» Thrnv hnvp the responsibility for caring and supervising the residents' care and the home. Mrs. Okahashi united the UCW members to visit the home in the evenings. She noted that the residents enjoy visitors. They are fond of music and enjoy treats. Daisy Holland thanked Mrs. Okahashi for her presentation. The regular 1,JCW business meeting was conducted by Edna Stewart. The group accepted an invitation to hold the June meeting at Bess Fingland's home. Mrs. Holland's group will be in charge of entertainment. UCW discuss revolutionary theme CLINTON - Twenty-four ladies were present on May 28 for the Evening Unit of Ontario Street UCW meeting. Theme of the worship was entitled "Was Jesus A Revolutionary?" This was led by Valier Mair, Evelyn Merrill and Helen Aitken. The message was that Jesus would never have been found sitting on the sidelines in today's political matters. . The social committee reported that meals. will be served on June 21 and on July 19. July Newspaper man dies Harris Holmes, for 24 years secretary of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association, has died at age 82. Mr. Holmes was described as having the newspaper business -in his blood.". His grandfather and father were both publishers of the Clinton New Era newspaper, in Clinton where he was born. Mr. Holmes moved to Toronto with his family in 1909. His father., a Liberal MP under Sir Wilfrid Laurier, had moved to the city to become surveyor of customs. "He was always interested in education and the reeve asked him to get the different . school sections together," recalled his wife of 50 years, Nellie Holmes. Mr. Holmes is also survived by his daughters, Carol Holmes. of Thunder Bay and Nancy Parsons of Sault St. Marie, and her three children, Scott, Eric and Keith. The funeral was held June 4 at the Kingsway Lambton United Church in_ Toronto, with burial in Clinton on June 5. Brigade celebrate anniversary . This is the 20th anniversary year of the Beatles' first appearance in Canada. It's the 36th anniversary year of the devastation of Hurricane Hazel. What the two events have in common is that St. John Ambulance Brigade volunteers were at both, helping anyone who needed them. The Brigade is marking its own 75th anniversary in Canada in 1984. 411101 MIR PIANO TUNING • REPAIRS • REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED • DAMPP-CHASERS • REGULATING • BENCHES BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 MITCHELL will be the church's holiday month this year. The Church in Society committees of both Clinton United Churches were at the meeting of Clinton Town Council to discuss the pornography issue. Council voted to restrict book and magazine displays in the stores. A story was read by Roberta Plumsteel. A plant sale was held with auctioneers Helen Aitken and Helen Trewartha ending the meeting on a humorous note. Stephenson-VVieks Mr. & Mrs."Barry Wicks, Regina are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Annette Denise to David Gordon Stephenson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Stephenson. Brussels. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 7,'1984,. at Brussels United Church at 7 p.m, Open reception to follow at Brussels, Morris -Grey Community Centre at 9 p.m'. v UfnnkTEia'7y cSE'uiLCEi.. L�u yf tELcL L'u/Mist (LTA . 1unc�cz,y, unF lvt/t Cr) Mt17 ;03Pti \I,)alf S1 II a.m. c 7 p.m. . /)EUet - Lz. (_isz:y enn 7 p.m. ,_ Su --rel l'Ondon `.)anti.st c)eminatti • 'e:At. ' I•tatchmEn EUE7J.012E (-14/,r,0 112E Mr. and Mrs. McLean Allen McLean and Elizabeth Veenstra, both of London, , were married in the Clinton Christian Reformed Church on May 4. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean of Port Stanley and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Veenstra of Clinton. Rev., Morris Greidanus perform- ed the ceremony. Maid of honor was Arlene Parker of London and bridal attendants, were Sylvia Veenstra of Clinton, and Dorothy Kassies of London. Sharlene Veenstra of Cambridge was flowergirl. Best man was John Stinson of Port Stanley and ushers were Dave Payne of Port Stanley, and Andy Grolman of St. Thomas. Darrell Gerrits of Clinton was ring bearer.. Follow- ing a reception at the Goderich Township Hall, the newlyweds honeymooned in nor- thern Ontario. They are now living in Lon- don. (Harvey McDowell photo). Nall & 3:ftttcuner FUNERAL HOME LTD. 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-944,1 NOTICE DECORATION DAY at Baird's Cemetery will be held SUNDAY, JUNE 10 AT 2:00 PM ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich Area ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH 524-7345