HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-4-3, Page 10C ,Tt+lVo
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A Zone Speak -Off for the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association was held at
Sacred Heart School in Wingham. The winners in the senior division were, in back,
Gregg DeWinter of Goderich, first, Wendy Miltenberg of Kingsbridge, second, and Jeff
Sanders, Sacred Heart, third. In the junior category, the winners were, in front, Lynne
Ducharme of Clinton, first, Jenny Evans of Goderich, second, and Mike Glazier of
Goderich, third. The first and second placespeakers will compete at Dublin, March 20.
Frind s
esidents whirl around hall
HURQNVTW - Marie Flynn with the toe -
tapping rhythm of the Huron Strings kept
the pace moving, as they played a number
of lilting tunes old and new. Some residents
got up for a whirl around the hall, and it was
good to see how much they were enjoying it.
One volunteer Mike Botermans, has been
a great asset to Huronview. Mike 20, has a
bubbling personality and a warm radiant
quality, that seems to charm the residents
young and old. There isn't anyone in the
home, who hasn't had the chance of being in
his company which brings cheer to help
brighten their day.
At noon on March 26, men and women
from 1st North enjoyed a meal of Dixie Lee
fish and salad. Everyone remarked that it
was a real treat. As the days go by,
residents from the other floors will have
their turn. Thanks goes to the staff who
organize these extra events.
Mildred arid Ross Merrill were at Huron -
view on March 27 to show their slides of the
Yukon.
Having fully recovered from his surgery,
Ed Stiles was back again playing everyone's
favorite pieces on the chapel organ. Some
residents went to Clinton for their weekly
stint at bowling.
On Friday afternoon Larry and Darlene
Howe and son Rob of St. Catharines
presented an inspirational program of
sacred song and music. While singing;
Larry and Darlene accompanied
themselves on guitars. The audience was
quite impressed with the sincerity of this
young couple and whose testimony warmed
the hearts of everyone. Darlene is a grand-
daughter of Huronview resident Mabel
Scott. Darlene claims to have inherited her
singing voice from Mabel, and that could
very well be. We wish to thank Larry and
Darlene who through their message of song,
bestowed upon us their rich blessing.
Sunday afternoon entertainment was
presented by the Seaforth Legion Branch
156. President Mr. Henry Ziler introduced
the performers. Jirn Rose played a medley
Convention at Rip!ey
CLINTON - The March meeting of the
Clinton Horticultural Society was chaired
by Vice President Jim Fitzgerald in the
absence of President Mike Falconer.
Delegates were appointed to attend
• District 8 Annual Convention at Ripley on
April 13. The Society agreed to supply
flowers for the Fashion Show in the Town
Hall on April 24.
Program Convenor Catherine McKnight
introduced the Gardening Questions panel,
Harold Beakhust and Leda McAlister from
Bayfield and Marian Powell and Jim Fit-
zgerald from Clinton.
Many interesting points were brought up
and Mrs. McAlister added much to the
discussion with her demonstration of herbs
and their uses. Mr. Fitzgerald explained
Short history of the Women's Institute
London day at the "Lee" is an opportunity
for the women who make up the ten districts
in the London Area of the Federated
Women's Ins ' utes of Ontario .to visit the
home of the -founder of the first Women's
Institute. It so gives the members an
opportunity to "elp in a practical way by
providing crafts, jams, jellies and pickles,
to sell at the Lee Home during the year. The
money from the sale of these items help
provide funds to keep the Erland Lee
(Museum) Home operating.
In the autumn of 1896 Erland Lee attended
.a meeting of the Farmer's Experimental
Union in Guelph, where he heard a stirring
address given by Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless of
Hamilton. Inspired by her enthusiasm and
impressed by her ideas, Erland Lee felt
there was a need for a ,women's
organization. With his wife Janet, Erland
Lee travelled the roads of Saltfleet
Township encouraging women to attend a
meeting at Stoney Creek on Feb. 19, 1897.
One hundred and one women turned up to
hear Adelaide . Hoodless speak and as a
result the first Women's Institute was
organized. Janet Lee hand penned the ,
original by-laws and constitution at the
walnut dining room table, which remains in
the Lee home and is a focal point for all
visitors.
The Women's Institute has spread
throughout the world and about nine million
women belong. These include women on
remote islands in the Pacific to Queen
Elizabeth II and members of the Royal
Family, to women in communities in all
parts of Canada to Senator Martha Relish in
Ottawa.
For the 75th Anniversary of the founding
of Women's Institute, the purchase on June
15th, 1972 of the Erland Lee Home was a
fitting reminder of the Institute's
beginnings.
In 1978 the idea for Area Days started with
Hamilton Area bringing jams, jellies, and
pickles to
�o sell. In 1979 Trent Valley Area was
i�'�
-t�v rI
requested to make craft items from a yard
of. material, a hank of yarn, or a ball of
cotton. This year it is London Area's turn to
make jams, jellies or various craft items.
Each of the ten districts in the London Area
will be hiring buses on June 3rd to take their
members to see where their great
organization was started.
The members will see not only the dining
room table where the original constitution
was penned but also in the 'pioneer kitchen
the large floor to ceiling pine cupboard built
in 1801 using virgin pine from the property,
and upstfirs two single beds, one three
quarter bed, two chests of drawers, a desk
and a large wardrobe which was brought by
Janet (Thichnim when air herame the bride
141
of Erland Lee. They will also see some
changes to the Home to make it suitable for
many visitors and structurally safe and
secure.
No doubt the Women's Institute members
of the London Area will return after visiting
the Erland Lee Home with greater
enthusiasm to make their organization,
stronger as it and its members face the
problems of the 80's and 90's. By helping
their "Home" or beginning the Women's
Institute members can truly say they have
helped preserve and maintain a part of
Canada's heritage but also part of the
heritage of millions of women throughout
the world.
Kenya missionary to visit
� Y
Clinton and Holmesvilie
CLINTON - On Thursday, April 11 the
Rev. William Lewis of Markham will be the
guest leader, for two special events planned
by the UCW groups of Wesley -Willis and
Hohnesville United Churches,
Rev. Lewis has had wide experience, hav-
ing served as a missionary for 11 years in
Kenya, and in addition, has also conducted
many adult training groups in England. and
Canada.
Seaforth man dies April 1
At Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton, Rev.
Lewis will teach and lead an afternoon
Prayer Seminar. Anyone interested is in-
vited to come at 12 noon, bring a bag lunch,
and'stay for the seminar to follow.
That evening at 7:30 p.m. at Holmesville
Church, Rev. Lewis will be the guest
speaker at the Spring Thankoffering service
and will show his slides of Kenya.
Russell Miller
Russell J.E. Miller of RR 4, Seaforth died
on April 1. He was in his 70th year.
Mr. Miller is predeceased by, his wife
Grace Wallace.
He is survived by his children, Ken and
Keith Miller, both of Tuckersmith
Township, Kathleen Stone and David Miller,
both of Vanastra, John Miller of Hamilton,
Marlene Parr of Stratford, Patricia Miller
.1
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(IJOTE
Of THE
WEEK
Where Love dwells, there
is Tight! Where animosity
dwells, there is darkness!
Baha'i Faith
For more Information
Contact !inti 1250 Clinton.
how to keep cabbages fresh and crisp till
April and Mr. Beakhust gave new ideas for
seed germination. The panel members were
thanked by D. Marquis. Mr. Beakhust in-
vited the Clinton Society to Bayfield on April
8 to heartalk on roses.
Winners of . the door prizes were L.
McAlister, Eleanor Falconer, H. Beakhust,
M. Powell, Reva Wilson, J. Fitzgerald.
of Stratford and Donna May Miller at home.
Mr. Miller is also survived by two
brothers Percy and Raymond and two
sisters Mildred and Grace all of Saskat-
chewan and 11 grandchildren.
Visitation is at the Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home Seaforth from Tuesday at
7 p.m. until Thursday,at 2 p.m. when funeral
services will be held. Spring interment
Egmondville Cemetery, Egmondville.
of lively tunes played on the piano. The Mc-
Quaid sisters of Seaforth come from a fa>sini-
ly of talented musibians and very popular
ones. Madonna and Ann Marie who are ex-
ceptional violinists, their numbers brilliant-
ly played, and accompanied at the piano by
their mother Mrs. McQuaid, who is an ac-
complished musician. The highlight of the
program was the unique performance of the
girls doing a step -dance routine, while play-
ing their violins. Mabel Scott thanked the
guests.
To the family of the late Mrs. Alma David;,
sympathy is expressed.
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...would like to con-
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Anne Grunewald and
Sharon McClenaghan, the
respective winners of our
Easter Lily and Easter Egg
in our basket, door prizes
at our Open House last
Saturday.
We would also like to
thank everyone involved in
the renovation of our salon
for their excellent
workmanship and cheerful
co-operation, and as well,
everyone who attended
our Open House, making
our day a special one.
Introducing another
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CLINTON
284 Main St.
EXETER
26 Main St. South
•SEAFORTH
135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS
203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple StreetClinton
Sunday, April 7
9:45 a.m. Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School & Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. Everting Service
Speaker - Bob Brandon
7:30 p.m. Tues. - Prayer & Devotion
lb a.m Wed.. April 10 • Coffee Hour
Speaker - Vivian Grant
Listen to Just Neighbors" on Cable 12
Sundays 1:30 p.m. & Tuesdays 8:30 p m.
United
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER ORGANIST
Rev. R. Norman Pick Louise McGregor
8 a.m. Holy Communion - In the Chapel
Breakfast after in the Hall
11 a.m. - Worship on Easter Sunday
11 a.m. - Church School
Wesley -Willis United Church.
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A.. B.D.
SUNDAY, APRIL 7
9:45 a.m. Service at Holmesville
11:00 a.m. Service at Wesley•Willls
Church
Services
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E. Clinton
SUNDAY, APRIL 7
Guest Minister
10 a.m. Worship Service
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
Baptist
85 Huron St.
CLINTON
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. GILBERT KIDD
Sunday, April 7
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:13 a.m. Morning Worship
Tuesday 7 p.m. Young Peoples
—Wednesday 1 p.m. Ladies Bible Study 482-9344
Wednesday 8 pan. Home Bible Study
EVERYONE WELCOME
524-9130
Anglican
St, Paul's Anglican Church
Rev. Gordon Simmons, B.A., M. Div.
10 am. 1st & 3rd Sundays • Holy Communion
10 o.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays • Morning Prayer
8 a.m. 4th Sunday • Men's Communion & Breakfast
Nursery & Sunday School Available
Everyone Welcome