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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1985-09-11, Page 16Educatlon staff installed By Bertha MacGregor There was an excellent attendance at the United Church on Sunday morning for Christian Education Sunday. The service was conducted by Rev. Stan McDonald and Belva Fuss at the organ. Winona Hoffman and Belva Fuss sang a solo with Jean Jacobe at the piano. Barbara Gackstetter greeted the congregation and Rod Parker, Raye Jacobe, Steve McGregor and Jim Parsons were the ushers. During the service the Christian Educa- tion Staff were installed. The Sunday School teachers installed for the coming year were; Nursery one, Janis Bisback and Joan Corbett; Nursery two, Pat Campbell and Gail,Reid; Kindergarten, Sharon Kyle and Judy Kyle; Primary one, Beth McGee; Primary two, Jean Jacobe; Junior one, Tammy Preszcator; Junior two, Joanne Roweliffe; Intermediate, Steve Corbett and Elaine Corbett; Senior, Pam Mallette. Mr. McDonaldexpressed his appreciation. for the number of teachers that assisted in the Sunday Church School and that there were several assistant teachers available as well. The Youth Group Leaders installed were: Messengers, . Evelyn Elder, Bonnie Gould, Bev Bell; Explorer leaders, Shirley McAllister, Santosh Malik, Margaret Cole and Dorothy Britnell; CGIT leaders, Linda Traquair and Susan Stephens. The Messengers and Explorers had their first meeting on September 9 and the CGIT will hold their first meeting on September 23. Members of the Couples Club along with other members of the congregation enjoyed an evening of dinner and theatre on Thursday evening. Dinner was served in the church parlor and the group travelled to the Huron Country Playhouse, Grand Bend to see The Sound of Music. Sunday Church School opened on September 8 with a large group of en- thusiastic children and young people. in at- tendance. This year there will be four special Sun- day School assemblies held with„ the Nursery and Kindergarten children holding a separate assembly to the Primary and older children. The daths of the assemblies are September 29, October 27, February 16 and March 30. The September Assembly is planned with each student encouraged to in- vite another boy or girl. The Christmas White. Gift Service is plan- ned for December 8 at 11 a.m. and the Pro- motional Sunday will be June 8 with the children conducting both services. Once a month a Junior Minister will be chosen from a different department each month and they will assist Mr. McDonald with the opening worship. Special Mission and Outreach programs are planned for the students. Each month one of the departments of the Sunday School will present Bibles for the children in other countries, for, this they bring their extra dimes and nickles. The month of March is Mission Month at which time they will be sacrificing somethingand giving the equivalent to the „hungry children of the world: Special activities are also planned at Christmas as well as a winter activity. The staff and students will be hof ' g a Bake Sale on Saturday, October 19 id ta church half to raise money for these activities. UCW meet President Dorothy Parker welcomed everyone to the September meeting of Unit 3 of the Hensall UCW. It was announced the regional meeting would be September 26 in Dashwood. Names for the Centennial Quilt are to be given to Marg Cole by October 1. A donation from unit has been made to the Friendship House Project. For the program Mary, Britnell read a poem., Ardys Glennshowed a film for the study group, on a Church letter from Chile. Worship was conducted by Earla Coleman — the Theme being "Grape Pickers". Unit 4 of the UCW opened its fall schedule with a Potluck Luncheon. Mabel Park and Evelyn Flynn were in charge of the meal. Nan Britton opened the meeting. Roll call answered by 17 members and eight guests from Huronview and the Bluewater Rest Home. Mary Roobol reported three birthday cards sent. Myrtle Sheritt reported the financial standing. Audrey Christie, chairperson for this area of Friendship House of Huron County, a home for battered wives and children, is asking for donations of canned goods, children's clothing or money. People Nan Britton returned to her home after spending a few weeks with relatives at Ban- croft. Blanche Chapman of London was a weekend visitor with her sister Hazel Cor- bett. They attended their niece's wedding reception at Crediton. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday with Carolyn Love presiding at the organ: Mrs. Laird Mickle entertained her grand- son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Mac- Millan, who were recently married and now' living at Ayr and also his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan of Waterloo and his • great aunt; Florence Joynt. Dale Gooding of Parkhill has accepted the position of Activity Co-ordinator at the Queensway Nursing Home. Amber Lodge The fall season of Amber Rebekah Lodge • opened.) September 4 with Noble Grand Eunice Aikenhead presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Lois Jones. . Several cards of thanks were read and. Lois Jones reported for the visiting commit- tee. ' The Charter is to be draped for Sister Iva Call, Past • President of , the International Rebekah Association.. and` Bro. Herbert Dawson, Past Grant Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario. A letter was read from the D.D.P. Leona Connelly,' Brussels, and the Installation of Officers will be held October 2. ' Pee wees win tourney By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE-Congratulations to The Goderich Township pee 'wee boys baseball team, who won the. Huron County Recrea= tional League baseball championship, beating Blyth 3-1 in the champion game. Coaches were. Jack Mayhew, assisted by Brian Bowman. Players were Greg Mayhew, David Jones, Ian Koetsier, Dwyane Feddes, Derek Weirenga, Josh Feltham; Jason Potter, Enerett Ridder, Barry Diehl, Richard Bursma, Greg Taylor, , Mark Ritchie, : Derek Bradshaw, Daryl Hemingway, Greg Lobb. The Enterprising Seniors met in the Com- munity Centre in Holmesville for their first of the fall meeting. John Semple chaired the meeting and Jean Lobb played the piano. Charlotte Norman read the minutes'of the. last "meeting. The treasurer's report and auditor's report was given by Frahk Yeo. Everett Mcllwain installed the following members to the,.new office: Past President, John Semple; President, Bert McCreath; 1st Vice, Edward Deeves; 2nd Vice, Mur- dock Marrison; Secretary, Charlotte Nor- man; Treasurer, Frank Yeo; Pianist, Jean Lobb; lunch convenor, Iona Blake; Press . Reporter and sick and visiting, Blanche Deeves. Bert McCreath took the chair for his first meeting and thanked the group for putting their trust in him. Gordon Lobb of The Farm Show spoke to the'seniors en the mnnev they received from the performances. Charlotte Norman told of the Fall Zone Rally, October 17 at the Varna Community Centre. The registration fee is $2.00. A letter from Mary Gibbings thanked the -Seniors for coming out to- dinner at Huronview in June. On September 23-24 the Senior Games, in- cluding cards, bowling, shuffleboard will be held in St. Marys. Discussion was held on making more cook books, which were a sell out this summer. A card was passed for every one to sign to send to Irene Pearce. The next meeting will be September 19 at 8 p.m. in the Community Centre. It will be a special meeting with the public being in- vited to see slides of Al Lawson of Goderich. This will also be the Anniversary meeting featuring a luncheon of anniversary cake and ice cream with tea and coffee. Please come and join the Enterprising Seniors for this special evening. The Enterprising Seniors were invited to attend the Goderich Township Women's` In stitute meeting September 9 in lolmesville. The Goderich Township Council took the little Middleton Church on a float in the parade in Blyth on Saturday. Morning Worship Service commenced on September 8 after one month of no church in Holmesville United Church. Rev. James Bechtel was in charge. September 13 is Appreciation Night at the Community Centre for all the workers on 1- 5-0. 4-H Dreamy Delights meet The 4-H Club of Holmesville met at the Goderich Township Hall from 3:45 to 5 p.m. op September 9. The club is studying basic cooking and is named "Dreamy Delights". Members discussed "Know Your Ingre- dients" and other cooking secrets. Next, in two groups, they met in the kitchen and bak- ed tea biscuits. The cheese ones were a touch dry without butter but the cinnamon and raisin biscuits were delicious with or without. The election of club officers resulted in the following: president -Lana Jones; vice- president-Jaqua Lobb; treasurer -Lori Forbes; secretary -Sherri Prerscator; and press reporters -Jennifer Flynn, Adrienne Bartlett, Shari Lobb and Tressa Rodges. The leaders are Joan Crawford and Linda Mustard. 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(Check with us for this month's special) Come and see them at Campbell Appliances 63 Main St. Exeter (Lower Level) Phone: 233-1501 11,. i91R.5R-""Page I /APPLIANCES AIN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" FILTER QUEEN SALES 81 SERVICE •VACUUM CLEANERS /sale• & service to Moat Make•l • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Bnainen•) • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor U, e) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS anazzona VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 CLIP THIS AD AS A REMINDER Lake Huron Ontario Hydro Transmission Study Map of plan 7 with Recommended Routes and Sites Georgian Bay New Tranformer Station I � iddleport TS Nanticoke GS Plan 7 Legend Study Area Recommended Routes Acceptable Alternative Routes ♦ GS ■ TS NPD Generating Station Transformer Station Nuclear Power Development IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY WITHIN THE SHADED AREA ON THIS. MAP, WE HAVE SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR YOU. Ontario Hydro is recommending the expansion of transmission facilities in southwestern Ontario to continue to provide a reliable and economic supply of power to con- sumers throughout the province and to maintain adequate power system flexibility. The above map shows Hydro's recommended routes and site for the proposed transmission lines and transformer station. Acceptable alternative routes are also shown. Thursday, September 1,2 Clinton Town Hall Clinton Monday, September 16 East Williams Township Hall Nairn The recommended routes and site are documented in an Environmental Assessment which was submitted to the Provincial Government on August 1, 1985, and will be the subject of public hearings which will begin later this year. By attending one of the public informa- tion centres listed ,below, you can learn ,more about the study arld Hydro's rec- ommendations. Hydro staff will be.on hand to answer questions. Maps and other project related information will be available for your review. Public Information Centres Wednesday, September 18 Markdale Complex Markdale, Thursday, September 19 Bruce Township Community Centre Underwood Tuesday, September 24 Waterford United Church Hall Main Street Waterford Wednesday, September 25 Vienna Community Centre Vienna Thursday, September 12 U.A.W. Local 1520 Hall Highway 401 and Highway 4 Tempo Tuesday, September 17 North Dufferin Community Centre Honeywood Wednesday, September 18 Ekfrid. Community Centre Appin • Monday, September 23 Continental Inn Barrie Tuesday, September 24 *Ontario Hydro -Auditorium Corner of College and University Ave. Toronto *Open from 11:00 am to 8:00 pm Monday, September 16 Elmwood Community Centre Elmwood Tuesday, September 17 Caradoc Community Centre Mount Brydges Thursday, September 19 I.O.O.F. Hall Harrietsville Monday, September 23 Tillsonburg Community Centre Lion's Den, 45 Hardy Avenue Tillsonburg Wednesday, September 25 Jarvis Community Centre Park Street (off Highway 3) • Jarvis Please visit the centre of your convenience at any ttme between the hours of,2:30 pm and 5:00 pm in the afternoon, and 6:30 pm and 9:00 pm in the evening (except the Toronto centre). Note: Since these are 'drop in' centres and there are no formal presentations, members of the public are welcome to visit at any time during the periods noted. If you are unable to attend one of these centres, but would like more information, please write or phone: Ontario Hydro Community Relations Department, H8 -E6 700 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario M513 1X6 Phone (416)'592-7943 (collect) between 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm, Monday to Friday \ Snowman* • (