HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-09-18, Page 12Stanley logo sought
By Mary Chessell
VARNA The deadline for the Logo -Slogan
content for Stanley Township's Ses-
quicentennial Year is on Friday, so if so-
meone in your family is working on one, bet-
ter get it in fast.
Varna church was filled on Sunday for a
joyful anniversary celebration. Rev. David
Snihur of Londesboro got everyone in the
spirit of the service with the singing of
several old and well-known. gospel hymns,
with Shirley Hill at the organ. The Varna
Singers, accompanied by Marjorie Hayter,
added to the musical feast with several an-
thems.
The children were fascinated with Rev.
Snihur's marionette, used to illustrate how
the gift of love can change people. He and
his wife Caron led them in a rousing rendi-
tion of "If You're Happy and You Know It,
Clap Your Hands, etc." Janet Webster and
Vienne Culbert entertained the small
children with a film in the Sunday School
room.
Rev. Snihur's sermon dealt with the
history of the founding of the Varna church,
and the responsibility of present members
to continue to witness to the community.
Next Sunday,'Rev. Grant Mills of Exeter
- will be the speaker while Rev. Wilena
Brown is in Bluevale for their anniversary.
Two fans were hung from the ceiling in the
church last week. They should prevent the
loss of heat to that area. The panelling in the
basement was almost finished last week.
Anew set of wrenches was stolen from the
Varna Feed Mill sometime during the
weekend of the seventh. An unused till was
also found open.
Congratulations to Laurie Consitt who
won the title of Queen of the Furrow at the
tjuron County Flowing Match at Nott
Brothers farm on Saturday. She wail com-
pete in the International Plowing Match in
1986.
441 meeting 1
This year there are 16 girls in the Varna
area wanting to take 4-H. Since there are so
many they decided to meet at the Varna
Complex. When they got there they found
out that there are four leaders, and
members were to be divided into two
groups. Since there were two seniors, Mavis
Turner and Julie Consitt, they were put in
separate groups to help out. The clubs were
divided into the Parrline Club and the Varna
Club..
The club this time is 4-I-1 Basic Baking,
For the first meeting members made tea
biscuits that turned out delicious..
There are four new members, Julie
Kalbfleisch, Fayeanne Love, Julie Healy,
and Heather Jackson. The club also has a
pre -4 -Her, Cheryl Turner. The leaders for
'the Varna Club are Kate Keys and Sandra
Turner. The leaders for the. Parrline Out
are Eleanor Coleman and Gail Turner.
The members of the clubs are Varna
Mavis Turner, Krista Rathwell, Chery1
Turner, Michelle Turner, Julie Kalbfleisch,
Shelley Brandon, Colleen Keller, and
Christa Keller. Parrline - Julie Consitt,
Joanne Consitt, Janet Coleman, Robin Nor-
man, Kathy Rathwell, Julie Healy,
Fayeanne Love,• and Heather Jackson.
All of the members are grateful to the
Stanley Township council for letting the
Clubs use the complex facilities, and they
would like to extend their sincere thanks. In
honor of the complex, the Varna Club nam-
ed their group "Complex Cuisine". The Par -
dine Club are named "The Pastry Pro-
ducers". SECRETARY Mavis Turner
ACW plan fall events
By Blanche Deeves
Middleton - The ladies of St. James A.C.W.
met at the home -of Margaret Middleton on
September 12 for their first meeting of the
'fall schedule.
Estelle Wise was the leader in charge and
opened the meeting with devotions and
scripture from the Living Message. Delores
Dictot read a meditation.
The minutes of the June meeting were
read by the. Secretary, Vera Miller and Lois
Wise presented the treasurer's report.
Correspondence consisted of two thann you
cards, from Adell Jervis for carnations
received on her birthday, and from the
Clinton Hospital Auxilary thanking the ACW
for their support' to their membership
campaign.
A letter was read from Churchill,
Manitoba for the two bales of good used
clothing that was sent to the north and very
much appreciated.
The Fall Deanery'. meeting will be held
October 1, at the church of the Messiah,
Kincardine, with registration at 9:30 a.m:
Please bring a box lunch. The guest speaker
will be Daphne Ives speaking on Bales and
Stewardship. They are asking everyone to
bring grocery items for the Survival for
Friendship House in Goderich, and for the
Women's Mouse of Bruce County,
Kincardine.
Orders were taken for church calenders.
Contact Vera Miller if you wish to have•one.
4 -Hers learn
Hal' CSL i Lid ohsgivLng service will be held
at St. James on Sunday September 22. It is
hoped that everyone will try to decorate one
window with 'donations of flowers, fruits and
vegetables.
A reminder to all members of St. James -
the ACW is accepting donations to the
Bakeless Sale. If you haven't contributed
yet, do it now, • -
Also the deadline for handing in pennies is
November 10, so start rolling .them up
ladies.•
Estelle conducted a good, contest, on
Books of the Bible.
Church Service
Morning prayer .was held at St. James
church on September 15, the theme for the
service was "Youth" we share - we
celebrate".
This is International Youth Year.- At
Trinity Church Bayfield, some of the young
people are leading in worship, and at -
Middleton
t'Middleb i they are training and will si•H n he
able ro assist.
St. James welcomed Mr. and Mrs..'
Tomlinson of Bayfield, on Sunday, morning,
and Mrs. Tomlinson played her guitar' for a
sing -song from the new Song B0„k, then she
went with the ctulclren to sunciay school and
accompanied them.with their songs, -
Harvest Thanksgrvtng Service will be held
this Sunday. September 22 at 11:15 a.m.
Visitors are most welcome. Decorating for
this beautiful service will take place on
Saturday.
to bake
By Margaret Hoggarth
Kippen - The first meeting of Kippen 3 4-H
Club was held September 10 at the home of
Eileen Townsend.' Joyce Wilson and Mrs.
Townsend welcomed everyone back for.
another exciting project. Special welcome
was given to the three new members,
Leanne 40, Kate Papple, and Janice
McIntosh.
The leaders introduced the requirements
of The Basic Baking Project. Lessons looked
at measuring liquids, dry ingredients and
determing temperature in an oven.
The members were put into three groups,
and each group made plain, cinnamon or
cheese tea biscuits.
While the tea biscuits were cooking
officers were elected. They are: President—
Karen De Jong; Vice-President—Lynn
Moffat; Secretary—floating; Treasurer—
Jane Papple; Press Reporter—Karen De
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WIJDNFSDAY, SEPTI !OBER 18,1985 --Page 11
H NSALI NEWS,
Seniors club chooses executive
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL - Aldeen Volland was elected
president of the Three Links Senior Club at
their September 10 meeting.
Other officers for the upcoming year .in-
clude: past president, Hilda Payne; first
vice president, Edith Bell; second vice
president, Pearl Taylor; secretary, Evelyn
Flynn; treasurer, Dorothy Brintneil. The of-
ficers were installed by'Irene Davis.
The first meeting of the fall season includ-
ed a pot luck dinner.
• Zone President Mrs. Davis reported on
the convention she attended in Kingston.
John McDougall drew the lucky ticket for
Gertie Moir.
Guest speaker, Rev. Stan. McDonald gave
a commentary on his trip to France.
• PCW meet
The Carmel Presbyterian Church Women
( PCW) met last week. President Margaret
Hoggarth was in charge of the meeting.
Winnie Skea•led the devotional program and
Lizzie Faber read the scripture. Eleanor
Thomson led in prayer and Marlene Bell
gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. McKnight reported on •the Synodical
she attended as a delegate.
Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Skea reported on
kitchen supplies and Kathy Bell reported for
cards and treats.
The group decided to hold their annual
bazaar on November at 2 p.m.
Jong. Church News •
The meeting of Kippen United Church was
held on September 10. The worship service
conducted by Frances Kinsman. Helen
MacLean, assisted by Mabel Kyle and
Grace Cooper, led in a discussion on I he se-
cond corning of Christ, from a. paper of Dr. •
David Maines. During tl+e business mcetuig.
led by president .lune Cooper; plans. were
wade for a Social time and Iwich following
the anniversary service; October 20 and for
the annual fall supper of November 13.
Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of
Turn to. page 19
411
It's that time again...
FALL
SAVII61GS
di
100 int.
Crest
TOOTH PASTE
Secret
DEODORANT
Head & Shoulders
Gardeners gather
Mary Morris of Ellison Tours, Exeter was
the guest speaker at the September meeting
of the Hensall and Comunity Horticultural
Society. She showed slides of Hawaii. Doug
Ellison assisted in the presentation.
President Sheil Raeburn introduced the
District Director Clarence Lang of Chesley.
He complimented the Hensall gardeners on
the progress they have made in the two
years that the horticultural group' has been
active.
Thea Wisch made the draws for door
prizes and winners were 011ie Cooper, Hazel
Luther, Hans Gertenkorn, Jeanette. Turner,
Velma Robinson, Janeth Sangster, Linda
Ferguson and Jean Fleming.
• UCW study Korea
Anita Cook presented a study on Korea at
the September 12 meeting of Unit 1 of the
Hensall UCW. The study looked at multi-•
national corporations in the country and
how they have affected the people. Mrs.
Cook noted that the workers are underpaid
and the government doesn't allow them the
right to Strike.
Ten woriien attended the September
meeting and held a silent prayer in memory
of Helen Goddard.
Rider injured
Injuries prevented Jirn Dickins of Hensall
froin'coinpeting in motocross races this past
Brucefield UCW meet
By lsabelScott
BRUCEFIEI,D• . - The' Stanley and
Tuckersmith UCW groups met on
September 10 with Evelyn McBeattr lin
charge of the worship service,
Isabel Scott read an article un compassion
fatigue in Ethiopia and how the church is -
helping.. -
Edna Paterson presided and Mrs.. Jack
Henderson read the minutes and cor-
respondence. Mrs: Cliff Henderson gave the
treasurer's report. The next meeting will be
held on October 8.
The Brucefield Firemen held"a successful
pancake• breakfast on Saturday morning.
•They thank everyone fin- their support and
co-operation. •
Mildred •McCartney of ..Ottawa spent last
weekend with Mr. and.Mrs. Wilson McCart- •
nes.
John Ham. of Toronto; Robert Ham of
Kingston and Martha Hani of Huntsville
spent the weekend here and visited their'
weekend at Western Fair or Bully Gully.
Jim's injury could have been prevented
had he been wearing proper equipment, in-
cluding a helmet. Jim's unfortunate injury
should be a valuable' lesson to any young
people who plan on riding in motocross
races.
Jim hopes to be back on the track by the
end of September.
Church news
• Guest minister Rev. C.D. Henderson of
EXeter led the Sunday service at Carmel
Presbyterian Church. Dorothy Taylor was
the organist. Rev. Knight was conducting
presbtery visitation at ,Knox Church in
Listowel.
At Hensall United Church, Rev. Robert J.
Roberts of Dungannon led the service, in
absence of Rev. Stan McDonald who was
conducting the anniversary service at
Dungannon.
Charles Mallette greeted the worshippers
and ushers were Steven Gerstenkorn, Tim
Rowcliffe, Steven McGregor and Rod
Parker.
grandmother, Alice 1 iaui, who is a patielL u.
Goderich hospital. .
Dr. Charles Mustard of Parry Sound and
Neil and Jay Mustard of Stratford visited on
the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mustard and Catherine.
' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson recently
visited in Peterborough, Silver Lake and
Alyiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice of London
recently visited with l;is sister Edna Pater-
sbn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor of Petrolia.•
spent the labor Day weekend at their home
in Brucefield.
Georgene McCartney of I ondon spent the
holiday weekend. with Mr, and Mrs. Wilson
McCartney.
Mr. and Mrs. David.'I'reibner attended the
steam engine show at Indiana at the end:of
August and at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Henderson visited' on
the h+iliday weekend wi•l1 Mr. -and Mrs. Jack
. McDonald in Ottawa.
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