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Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-13, Page 111 A special tree planting ceremony was held at Brucefield's Huron Centennial School on June 7 to commemorate Ontario's bicentennial. Fifty-four students, representing the school classes. vice princial Pat Soldan, student council president Tracy St. Louis and principal Arnold Mathers took part. A healthy red maple tree was planted. (Shelley McPhee photo) St. Jaynes honors retiring minister By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON — Communion was celebrated on Sunday morning in St. James' Anglican Church with a good attendance. Lisa Storey lit the candles on the altar and assisted at Communion. Edward Deeves and James Storey collected the offering. Following the -morning service the con- gregation gathered in the hall of the church for the presentation to Paul Middleton and Vickie Merner. Vera Miller welcomed everyone to the gathering. Estelle Wise gave the address tothe cou- ple. Carol Warm -nes and Vera Miller presented a clock and a mirror to them. Paul and Vickie thanked everyone for com- ing and for the gifts. Next Sunday at 11 A.M. there will be a Parish Celebration of Communion at Trinity Church in Bayfield to celebrate Trinity's Titular Festival and the ministry of Rev. Gordon Reynolds. The 11:15 a.m. service at St. James' will be -cancelled. St. James' ACW will meet at the home of Estelle Wise at. 8'p.m. Carol Wan -Imes was the leader in charge. Ladies please bring your pennies in rolled. Please bring in your. articles for Huron Church Camp to this meeting. Last Wednesday the congregation of St. James' .Middleton gathered at the home,of • Lynda and Bill Steenstra for. a potluck din- ner. Rev. Reynolds gave the grace. Bill Steenstra, in the . absence of, Ralph Welsh, presented Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds with a picture of St. James' Middleton Church done by Jeff Wise of Clinton and a wicker magazine rack. He thanked them for the work they have done in the short time at Middleton. The Rector and hiss -wife thanked everyone and noted that the picture will hang in their new home in Bancroft. Pictures were taken by Lois and Edward Wise. The congregation of St. James' extended their sympathy to Mrs. Fred Middleton on the lossof her brother. • The ACW of St. James' thanked all who to Oshawa and Whitby. Look for another trip travelled with them on their recent bus trip perhaps in September. Sunday Schoolers lead service Sunday Schoolers lead service By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - Sunday morning . at Holmesville; United Church the Sunday School Anniversary Service was held with a very good attendance. Rev. Bechtel gave the call to worship; The Primary Ind Senior children's yahoir provided the music. The Sunday Spool children read the scripture, led the full service and collected the offering. The guest speaker was Clare Davidson of Brucefield. She was an exchange student in Ecuador, She showed slides and told of her travels in the country. Coffee hour followed and social time was enjoyed by all. • Next Sunday at the Holmesville United Church, an outdoor service and picnic will be held at° Camp Menesetung on Lake Huron. The Sunday Brunch and flag raising at the Community Centre was very suc- cessful with a good attendance. The Enterprising Seniors met last -Wednesday in the CommunityCenre with John Semple in charge. Charlotte Norman played the piano for the opening and read the minutes of the previous meeting. The treasurer's report was given by Frank Yeo. The card report was given by Blanche Deeves with sympathy cards sent to Mrs. Fred Middleton and Emma Cox. Summer meeting will be July 19 and Aug. 16 in the evening. Bus trip money was collected. Those who haven't paid are asked, to contact Frank Yeo. There are two seats available. Anyone wanting to go to the museum in Milton call Blanche Deeves at 482-9536. A. lively auction was held with Jack Smith and Ed Deeves as auctioneers selling many jars of jam, plants and books. The Holmesville United Church Ladies' Ham and Turkey supper was well attended. Isobel Harris welcomed the guests. Mrs. Esther Addison of Midland spent the weekend with Charlotte and Bill Norman. While here she took in the church service and Sunday Brunch at the Centre. She also visited with many old friends. Holmesville hosts weekend tourney Museum wants to know how you feed 'rite future of the Huron County Pioneer Museum lies in the hands -of Huron County residents, but to date, only five pie have res nded to a museum questio i e. e museum has been undergoing a feasibility study and agi°ieultUre and pro- perty committee chairman Dave Johnston said the feasibility study team recently had a tuestionnaire in the county newspapers. "The results of the newspaper survey are not very good. We've had a total of five responses from every newspaper across Huron County," Bayfield Reeve Johnston told the June session of Huron County Coun- eil. The small response has led Reeve Johnston to question if Huron County needs to have a museum The questionnaire is also available at the museum and covers such topics as what the visitor liked about the museum and how can the museum be made better. The question- naire also welcomes ideas. The study team will be holding a public meeting at the Goderich Township Com- munity Hall in Holmesville on Thursday, Ju- ly5at8p.m. HOLMESVILLE - • The weekend Holmesville men's slo-pitch tournament featured good weather, a good turnout and good ball. Goderich Auto took the 'A', division, beating out the Port Elgin Bulldogs. In 'B' championship play, the Auburn team beat Winthrop. Winthrop player, G. Price won the Most Valuable Player award and the Reggie .Jackson trophy went to the Blyth team. Special mention goes out to the Goderich firemen who were on double duty at the tournament. The firemen halted play togo to the rescue of a truck, that had veered off the highway, went down the hill and ran through the fence at the ball park. Regular play, In regular slo-pitch play, the ladies were in Auburn this week and beat the host team. In Londesboro, the Holmesville men's team beat their opponents. WILL MAKE YOUR FATHER HAPPY - June 1 7th 482-3924 HOURS: MON. to THURS. 11 AM to 1 AM FRI. & SAT. to 3 AM SUNDAY 12 NOONjto 12 MIDNIGHT 28 HURON STREET. CLINTON NEWS'R CQ ► WEPN410,411,1114,I Thompson Vocations LOS ANGELES Air Only - from $399. Per Person Return Flights via Worldways No matter when or where you travel call us first! Come in or call us today! 4829300 7 Rattenbury Street Clinton Members and non-members Welcome Neil Baker of Clinton, son of Dean and Aileen Baker of Brucefield and Lorrle Mann of Clinton, daughter of Bob and Pat Mann also of Clinton, were united in marriage on April 14, at Ontario Street United Church in Clinton. Rev. Norman Pick officiated. Matron of honor was Sue McLean of Vanastra. Bridesmaids were; Melanie Mann of Clinton, Shelley Mann of Clinton and Marianne Den Otter of Kirkton. The flowergirl was Michelle Van Den Berg of Goerich and the ringbearer was Todd Baker of Clinton. Best man was John Huls of Clinton and ushers were; Don Hoytema of Clinton, Eugene Hoytema of Clinton and Marty Baker. The reception was held at the White Carnation after which the newlyweds left for their honeymoon at the Mann's cottage, north of Kincardine. The couple now reside at 58 Princess Street in Clinton. (Fitzgerald Studios photo) 1711; ;it Specially for Dad Sundoy, June 17th *Sports Shirts *Knit Shirts *Slacks *Golf Jackets *Belts *Socks *Tees *Swimwear Gift Certificates from: SEEM LAA MEN'S WEAR Gm OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 32 ALDERT ST. CLINTON 44$-9351 STRAWBERRIES PICK -YOUR -OWN Holmesville • Clivnton•I ACRES Bayfield River SPRINGBANK y Bayfield V P,Rr1 A Brucefield • OPENING JUNE 20 PICKINt3 HOURS: Mon. -Fri. • 9am-8 pm Saturday 9 am -5 pm - Closed Sundays at SPRINGBANK ACRES A mile north of VARNA on County Road 31 Please No Children or Pets For Crop Update, Phone 482-9284 NOTICE OF MEETING An open invitation is made to all CONCERNEb citizens to attend the Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the Clinton Public Hospital on TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1984 AT 8:00 PM in the Hospital Cofiference Room. THE MEETING WILL CONSIST OF: 1. Minutes of the previous Annual Meeting 2. Report of the Board, including Financial Statements 3. Feport of Unfinished Business from previous meeting 4. Report of Administrator 5. Report of Auditor 6. Report of the Medical Advisory Committee 7. Report of the,Hospital Auxiliary 8. New Business 9. Election of Governors (nominations from the floor) 10. Appointment of Auditors for the ensuing year • All those persons over the age of eighteen (18) who have donated $5.00 to, the hospital at least 30 days before and within a year are eligible to vote at the Annual Meeting for all business and the election of Governors. Any person who has donated '100.00 to the hospital since December 1, 1962 is automatically a life member of the Hospital Corporation.