HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-02, Page 9ore
114N'$ The • youth group .at the
'Christian Re.€orreed Church had registrar
.tions last week, and wail be in f uliawing thus
coming. weak.
On Mondays, Caluinettes;rneet. This is for
girls ages nine to 12 and starts at 7:30 p.m.
Also on Mondays Teen Club meets at 8
p.m. and is for girls and boys ages 13 and up.
Come Alive is on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
with the Busy Bee's for girlsseven and eight
and Boys Club for agesfour to 12.
Thursday mornings, ,he ladies meet at 10
a,m. for Coffee Break and Bible Study. Also
Thursday mornings at 10 a.m. is Children's
Story Flour for pre-schoolers.
And finally Thursday night is prayer,
meeting at 8 para.
Public School news
The students and staff of Vanastra Public
School have been very active lately.
September 26 was Hat -Day and everyone
wore a funny hat.
Last Wednesday, September 25 the
G !,n
TWA
They a
meet on a .. one .
Mrs letea will be
Story our oh Thar ..,.
three uhdfotir,Year,oldS,
This week at the school they are holding a
Book ray,. Tuesday till Friday from 9 a.m. to
4 p.rn. Everyone is welcomes* come out and
browse.
• Vanastra and District
Lions and Lioness
�sl
Weer toinViltent
School, in Brucefield..
cingfor'a cross country
olding Pre-sehooler
;s at 2:30 p.m for
The lions and Lioness are, haying. a joint
dinner Meeting on October 2 at theVanastra
Recreation Centre. Special guest speaker
will be Lion Bob Taylor, Governor of Lions
District A-15 who is a member • of the
Georgetown Lions Club.
The Lioness Club is busy planning .for
their annual Christmas Bazar set for
November 16.
Both clubs are working on the Snow Pitch
Tournament set up for February.
Watch this column for more events to be
held by Lions and Lioness.
Morning.prayerheld
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer took
place on Si ptember 29 at St. James
Anglican Churjch.
Cheryl Tomlinson led in singing prior to
the service and the Sunday School children
sang an action song, during the service, us-
ing sign language which they are learning..
Audrey Middleton read the Lessons and Ray
Wise received the Offering.
The Clinton Hospital Auxiliary will hold
its next meeting on October 7 in the Board
Ruorn of the hospital at 10 a.m.
Next Sunday 0' tober6 communion will be
served at St. Jaynes and for the month of
October Shirley Storey and Blanche Deeves
are, in charge of chancel and church care.
The A.C.W. will meet on October 10 at the
home of Lo., Wise at 7:30 p.m. with Group I
in charge. There will be a guest speaker who
is going to speak on the Christian. Blind Mis-
sion. Members are asked to bring in pen-
nies, bakeless sale donations and a "money
donation to send to St. Monica House.
By *rtlia MacaregOr
HENSAIL -.Tutesdas was Open House at
the Benait Coop Nursery School. Parents
and visatorsvere on band to celebrate the
arrival of the electronic age to the world of
the pre-seltooler. - The school is one of the
first in southwestern Ontario to provide
computer learning to their young students.
Next Tuesday evening'the Nursery School
is host to a workshop for London and area
teachers, so they can have .hands-on ex-
perience with the computer, and software
and also take part in a disc►assion on the role
of computers in the future.
Traditional events"still take place and are
important to the weekly routines ,of the
children. Already they have visited the Hen-
sall Fire Department and enjoyed a trip to
Ferguson's Honey House to learn about
bees.
Around the village
Two local antique shops recently ex-
hibited out of town. Grasham House par-
ticipated at the 'Elora Show and Church
House Antiques took part in the Flamboro
show. Janis Bisback reported over 10,000
peoplevisited the other show at.Flamboro.
The installation of newly elected officers
of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held. October
2 when Sister Leonne .Connelly, D.D.P. of
Brussels installed the officers.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ. Choir
practice will be held on Thursday at 7:30
p.m. Everyone is invited to be present.
Communion will be celebrated on World
Communion October 6 at the regular hour of
worship.
The Presbyterian Church Women are
holding their October meeting at Ferguson
Apiaries on October 7, when they will be
Community extends sympathy to Coppers
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - The sympathy of the conununi-
is extended to Lloyd and June Cooper, and
son Scott, and Jim and Beth Cooper, all of
the Kippen area, on the death of Florence
Cooper on September 23. Florence had been
a resident of the Kippen area for many
years.
4-H News
Press Reporter -Paulette Predhonune
The third meeting of Kippen 3' 4-H club
was hal on September 24 at Brucefield
Church. The 4-H pledge was repeated and
minutes of the last meeting were read by
Theresa Van Dorp..
The roll call was completed and books'
passed around to otherrperrioers to be
• checked. The name of the club was decided
upon. the "Kippen Kitchen Kuties".
1
1
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CORN GROWERS
Plan to attend the Pickseed
Corn showcase plots.
WHERE: The farm of Rienk Feddes, 1st
farm south of Vanastra on No. 4 Hwy.
DATE: Tues., Oct. 8/85
TIME: 1 pm -4:30 pm
'Tour of plots
`Features of varieties
`Agronomic information
Coffee and donuts served. For more in-
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Members made Cornish pastry', and a
coconut banana cream pie, which both turn-
ed out to be very tasty. - by Paulette
Predhomme
United Church News
Pastor Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit
of St. Andrews on September 29. Music was
presented by the choir, accompanied by
Barbara, Cooper at the organ.
For the children's story time, Mr. Keays
used a map to illustrate to the boys and girls
that the Bible is their map to help them find
their way in life.
The. sermon entitled "Are the 10 Com-
mandments worth bothering about today?"
was expounded upon by Mr. Keays, explain-
ing, as games red rules, societies need
laws. The 10 contmandments are the laws
God gave the nation of Israeland on which
Judaic -Christian nations are built and are
tine means to live' together in a meaningful
constructive way. Christians seek to obey
the commandments in the spirit and light of
.Jesus.
Bulletin reminders: Sunday, October 6 is
World -Wide Communion Sunday, and Kip -
pen will be celebrating communion. Kip -
pen's Anniversary Service is Sunday, Oc-
tober 20 at 11 a.m: Kippen church's annual
fall supper will be Wednesday, November
13, in the Brucefield church 'as usual.
Kippen's communion service will be held
on Sunday, October 6. The anniversary ser-
vice will be held on Sunday, October 20 at 11
'a.m. Kippen Church's annual fall supper
will be held Wednesday, November 13 in
Brucefield church.
shown a 4e`eorai ingnad sildes: on "The
Work of the Bees". Members -are asked to
meet at Carmel at 7:45 p.m• for
transportation..
Dwight ati d1 Karen Monek and sons Jamie
and. Greg London of have. purchased and
av
moved into the former hoopoe of Llcjd and
Gloria Mousseati, R112 liensal1. The
Mousseaus have retired to Souttheott Pines,
Grand Bend.
Mildred Goodman ofDetroit visited last
week with Hazel Corbett.and her family.
Evelyn Fletcher, Exeter visited last week
with Bertha MacGregor.
Peter and Theresa Bedard of Mill ,Street,
Hensall were honored on their 25th wedding
anniversary on Saturday evening. Their
family helda party in their honor at the
Zurich Community Centre.
Their family consists of five - Peter, Jr.,
Terry, • Steven, Denise,( Mrs. Ken
Schroeder) and Colleen.
Dancing was enjoyed to music by
Mozart's Orchestra. Around 200 relatives
and friends attended. A smorgasbord Ionoh
was served, and Peter and Theresa express-
ed their sincere thanks to everyone who
made this event such a pleasure.
Peter is an employee of Hensel) District
CO -Op and the family has resided m the
village for a number of years.
Fire Prevention
By Doris Hunter
Fire Prevention Week is coming up and
Captain Percy Renner is arranging an Open
House at the Bayfield Fire Hall on Oetobcr
5.
There willbe a babysitting course, from
11 to 12 with good advice for parents and I he
babysitter of any age or sex.
Questions on safety measures, or the
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Rev, $tanMcDonai.4 eonducted worship
the Hen€ l 'Wed giurch on September 29.
Greet 4 at the morpiatg service was Cindy
Tayla,'member of the official board and
Ostlers were Doug Kyle, Rick McGee, Larry
Eider and Cecil Pepper. flowers at the
front of the church were placed in memory
of Florence Cooper and Susan Purdy by
their. families. Next Sunday will be World-
Wide
orldWide Communion Sunday.
On September 23 residents enjoyed a Sing -
Song of old time favorites. Joyce Pepper
played the piano and Lorne Johnston ac-
companied her on the violin.
On Tuesday Rev. Bob Donnon provided a
Church service.. Rev. Donnon's four-year-
old daughter, Melinda sang four songs.
Thirty-six residents joined in singing.
On Wednesday. nine residents went bowl-
ing in Zurich. Men's high went to Neil Regan
and Ladies high went to Stephanie Bosse.
There were two birthday parties held at
Queensway this week. Best wishes go to
Gerie Deeves; Jackie Lowe and Reta Potter.
On Saturday the ladies enjoyed a social
tea with the Exeter United Church ladies.
Thanks goes out to Larry Uyl for donating
tulip bulbs for Queensway on behalf of the
Royal Canadian Legion.
•
Week coming
workings of the. Fire Fighters Brigade will
be answered from 2 to p.m. and two
documentary films entitled "I'm putting it.a
a wood burning stove" and "Hot liquid
burns" will be shown.
Fire prevention is largely a matter of
education and here is a real opportunity to
learn what to do and what not to d,.
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