Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 3c'urse designed for succe
CLINTON - A two day premarriage and
newlywed workshop will be held on October
19 and November 16 in an attempt "to give
people tools to handle new experiences in
marriage," said Rev. Wilena Brown of Var-
na. "We want to help people make their
marriage successful."
Rev. Brown is the chairperson of a five
member committee organizing the mar
riage preparation workshop which will be
held in the auditorium of the Clinton Town
Ha11 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m:`, -
Although the workshop is sponsored by
the Clinton-Seaforth Ministerial Association
with the assistance of the Huron Centre For
Children and Youth, people from all areas
and denominations are welcome to attend.
Registration in advance is required.
iii;
Father Charles Caruana, Rev. J.
Vanslyke, both of Seaforth, Rev. Gordon
Simmons of Clinton, Rev. Paul Murray of
Bayfield and Don Keillor and Sandy Stuart
of the Huron Centre have been organizing
the two-day event. •
The morning of October 19 will start with
Mr. Keillor and facilitators Mr. Stuart and
his wife Judy speaking on "what is mar-
riage" and "what is Christian marriage."
Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa, of
Egmendville United Church, will also be
speaking on the topic Of Christian marriage.
After lunch, from approximately 2-5:30
p.m., Rev. Simmons will discuss com-
municating sexual intimacy and a sex role
conditioning film will be shown.
Afterwards, public health nurse Ruth Liu -
ton and Dr. Peter Salsbury of Clinton
discuss creating a family.
"Ruth is experienced in dealing with
family planning and respects the beliefs of
others," said Rev. Brown who explained the
topic will "cover the whole male-female
relationship."
Also included in the creating a family por-
tion of the workshop will be exercises froth a
workbook which will "push them further in,
thinking of family planning...They will deal
with the masculine and feminine\ roles,
styles of showing affection to children and,.
who they talk to when they have pr'oblems,"
said Rev. Brown.
The committee has planned a discussion
time after each speaker so all concerns can .,
be addressed. .
On November 16, the economics of mar-
riage, family taw, the working couple, the
working person and problem solving will be
dealt with. .
The financial and• legal aspects of mar-
riage will be discussed by George Godboll,
an' insurance salesman from Exeter 'and
lawyer t not yet obtained 1 will handle the
•
s 1 m
1'I'ak'tgeS
A. two day premarriage newly wed workshop will be held at the Clinton Town Hall on Oc-
tober 19 and November 16. The workshop, sponsored by the Clinton-Seaforth Ministerial
Association with the assistance of the Huron Centre for Children and Youth, is for all
denominations. Three of the organizers are Rev. Paul Murray, Rev. Wilena Brown and
Rev. J Vanslyke. Father Charles Caruana, Rev. Gordon Simmons, Don Keillor and San-
dy Stuart have also assisted with the organizing of the workshop. t Anne Narejko photo)
legal aspect of marriage.
Rev. Vanslyke said the couples will be
asked to prepare a budget and a statement
of their assets and liabilities at the conclu-
sion of the October 19 for the Nov.ember 16
session. • •
"If the changes in the divorce law have
been passed, we will present them as well,"
commented Rev. Vanslyke.
Problem solving will deal with the way
problems are handled. •
-We want to start people thinking about
questions that are important to a successful
marriage, said Rev. Brown, citing a few
sample questions such as:
- Do you and your partner think problems
will go away in time?
- Does Vow' .partner's smoking, drinking or
lateness bother you?
- Dil you avoid talking about. subjects you
know will upset your partner?
Mr. Keillor and counsellors from the
Huron Centre for Children and' Youth will
hold a one hour prtlblem solving .session
following Rev. Brown's discussion.
The latter portion of the day will • be a
general discussion time with the facilitators
•,nrl"xnnobnr.o r ir,-i r,,' Ihi.' 1lrw'• lntet'ffllth
marriages will be discussed.
The conclusion will .involve a drawing .of
insights and an evaluation 00 how effective
the course is. •
"This is the first time lve have held a
course like this and we want to know the
participants' thoughts...Perhaps we will
check back with them in six months or so."
said Rev, Brown.
Rev. Brown also said that the ideal time
for people to attend the marriage and
newlywed workshop would be at the date
setting stage or after they have been mar-
ried up to one year. •
"All churches stress the importance of.
marriage preparations. Some churches re-
quire at least four sessions with the person
who is marrying them and all churches are
moving in this direction;" stated Rev.
Brown. "This workshop .will show a visible
co-operation between the denominations,"
To register for the two day premarriage
newly wed Workshop, a pre -registration
form must be sent to Rev. Paul Murray, Box
202, Bayfield, NOM 1G0 with $40. The farms
can be obtained •through Ole . Clinton..
Seaforth Ministerial Association.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER9, 108 --Page 3
ymons heads
EasternStar
CLINTON - Due to the large attendance of
members and visitors the Order of the
Eastern Star No. 266 held their installation
of new officers at the Clinton Public School
on October 5. The following were installed
for 1985 - 1986 by the Radiant Grand Of-
ficers. The incoming Matron Florence
Symons, was a Radiant Grand Officer in
1970 - 1971. Worthy Matron, Florence
Symons; Worthy Patron, Donald Symons;
Associate Matron, Joan Lyndon; Associate
Patron, Alvin Lobb; Secretary, Mildred
Ament; Treasurer, Deanna Delve; Conduc-
tress, Connie Nesbitt; Associate Conduc-
tress, Mary Robertson; Chaplain, Romayne
McClinchey; Marshall, Margaret Caldwell;
Organist, Charlotte Norman; Adah, Hilda
Bell; Ruth, Eunice Arthur; Esther, Thelma
Ellerby; Martha, Marion Snell; Electa,
Donna Johnston; Warder, Gordon Steepe;
Sentinel, Ray Cox.
• The Immediate Past Matron and Patron,
Mary Robertson and Alvin Lobb were
presented with their jewels. Also 25 year
pins were presented to Elva Cox and Letitia
Riddell. The Worthy Matrons project an
- afghan and sheepskin rug was on display,
proceeds from this draw will go to Diabetes.
A draw on several baskets of apples was
held. Money' raised from this and other pro-
jects will go toward benevolent work.
. e
• q
Huron Strings entertain at Huronview
HURONVIE'GV- As always, residents here
are never disappointed when Marie Flynn
and the Huron Strings come .out to provide
an hour's entertainment. This popular. group:
of 'musicians keeps the toes a -tapping with
the lilting, peppy tunes which are still
favorites today of young 'people as well as
the elderly. .
On October 1, a class in ceramics with
Dianne Elliott in charge, took place for
residents of Unit One• Many of these colorful
and interesting articles will be on display,
and for sale at the Fall Tea and Bazaar,
which is being held Wednesday afternoon,
October 9. •
On October 2, folks from Uit Two with
Jane and Dianne set out on a mystery tour.
None of. the residents had any idea where
they were going, until they reached' their
destination in the Elora area.
October 3, there is a Tupperwalre Party in
the auditorium. Mid -week Bible Study was
held with Mrs''routy in charge. Readings
were given by Olive Colwell, Mildred
Marwick, Mabel Scott and Marjorie
Herdman. Milford Prouty conducted a Bible
quiz followed by a solo by Mrs. Prouty.
Several residents went in to Clinton for
their weekly bowling session.
Rev. John Pluta conducted Roman
Catholic Mass in the chapel •Friday
$3,500 damage in collision
- HULLETT TOWNSHIP - A two car
accident on Hullett Township Concession 2-3
on October •5 resulted in a total of $3,500
damage, according to the 'Goderich
detachment of the OPP.
. The first vehicle, driven by William Flynn
of RR4 Clinton, was eastbound when ' it
collided with a vehicle driven by Mark
Discover
Johnston of Seaforth. •Mr..fo•hnston and a
passenger, Robert Buchanan, received
ininor injuries. The Flynn vehicle was
pulling a horse trailer.
Damage to the Flynn vehicle was
estimated, at $1;500 while the Johnston
vehicle rceived an estimated $2,000 worth
of damage.
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INTRODUCING
FRENCH COUNTRY
BY KAUFMAN
OF COLLINGWOOD
morning. About • eight residents'
accompanied by Jane Ladd' and Dorothy
Cornish went in to see a hockey game at the
Clinton arena on Friday night. The Junior
"•D" felldws took on the boys from Howick,.
Township. It was an exciting fast-moving
game; clean .and competitive and the final
period put Clinton out front with a score 10 to
three.
Sunday mprning worshipwas held in the
chapel with Rev. David Snihur in charge.
For the past two weeks he has been talking
about Faith,, Hope and Love.
. • Huronview extends a welcome to Elva
Bunting, who has come from Scarborough.
French Country • a new collection.from
Kaufman reprising the best of 18th
century French d?signs,• Several pieces
now in stock at Ball & Mitch
BALL & MUtCH
Mark MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
MacLean of Clinton graduated from
Mohawk College, Hamilton at the fall eon-
vocation on September 28 as an Electronic
Engineering Technologist. Mark received
an award from Northern Telecom of Canada
as Technologist of the Year. Re has ac-
cepted a position in the engineering depart-
ment of Valeom Industries, Guelph.
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