Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 13'MIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDI'T'ION
fgllowship 011' Frien
S conference held in CraOrook
rk - 1
> ' The Fall Conference of Stratford -Huron
' PPresbyterial of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church In
Canada was held in Knox Church, Cran-
brook, Ontario on Wednesday, Sept. 25th.
Devotions were conducted by Mrs. C. Ed-
ward and -Mrs, G. Henderson. Mrs. Edward,
President, 'announced three workshops for
this fall. Stratford -Huron will be
represented by Executive members. It was
decided to have the annual. meeting on
March 24th,1986, with an executive meeting
January 27th, 1986. These dates were later
confirmed and approved at the general
meeting afternoon session.
The first vice-president, Mrs. R.J.
`McTavish, who is in England, had sent some
tentative plans for the 1986 annual meting
and Spring Conference and these were read
'.to the executive. A get -well letter is to go to
Lynn I,ongmuir from the Presbyterial.
The afternoon session convened at 3 p.m.
with Mrs. C. Edward giving the Call to Wor-
ship and the group sang "In Christ there is.
no East or West". Mrs. Y. Graf and Mrs. D.
Paradecht from Mitchell conducted the
devotions, reading Galatians 3, 6-8 and
prayer. Leslie- Knight welcomed the
members to Cranbook and Mrs. Edward ex-
tended her welcome and conducted the
business of the Presbyterial. A duet sung by
011y -Ward and Marilyn Brown from
Monkton was enjoyed. The presentation of
material which will be available for the
1985-86 study "Native People of North
America" was capably made by Mrs. D.
McTavish, Mrs. Murray McTavish and Mrs.
Sam Young., The Mitchell ladies closed this
session with the reading of Psalm 8 and
prayer.
The evening Session convened at 7:30 p.m.
with a Hymn Sing lead by Mrs. Harvey of
North Mornington. Mrs. R. McCall presided
at this Session and opened the meeting with
the Call to Worship. The devotions were led
by Mrs. M. Allen and Mrs. M. Harvey of
North Mornington. The Rev. Donald McIn-
nis, Minister of Cranbrook and Monkton
breught greetings from the Church. A letter
of greeting from Rev.' Ross MacDonald was
read by Mrs. D. Thorne, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. D. McTavish introduced the guest
speaker, Carleen Elliott from the White Owl
Native Community Center, Kitchener -
Waterloo. Carleen is a native worker with
the center and explained what the center is
trying to do for her people in this area. She
said, "Canada has a legal obligation to the
Native People. If it hadn't been for the
Native People we would not have had
Canada." Carleen was thanked by Mrs. Mc-
Call. The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. E. Rivers, Seaforth. The
courtesies were given by Mrs. G. Hender-
son, Goderich and the session was closed by
singing Hymn 387 "0 spirit of the Living
God."
UNICEF helps Brazilian "street children"
Canadian children on the streets this
Hallowe'en trick -or -treating with UNICEF
boxes will be helping thousands of Brazilian
.children who rely on the streets for their
very survival.•
.
Twenty million children between the age
of 'seven and 17 live on the streets of Brazil's
major cries. Known as "street children",
they are on the street to earn mpney ...
selling g 1m, peanuts, candy, and sadly,
themselvt.s.
These children take to the streets in order
to survive because their families cannot
support them. Their finani°ial contribution
often makes a difference, between their
family unit staying together or breaking up.
UNICEF, the United Nations Children's
Fund, now works in 200 communities in
Brazil helping 50,000 street children.
UNICEF projects provide them with
nutritious lunches, health services and
schooling, and help to meet their basic
needs.
Street children benefit directly from
UNICEF programs. Their health improves
through access to adequate nutrition, and
dental and medical assistance. They
become literate and develop life skills
through access to basic education. Their
income- increases through organized and
efficient work and their outlook on life
improves. The overall result is a new self-
respect and hope for the. future.
For every child UNICEF reaches in
Brazil, there are still 1,000 more children to
help. This is UNICEF's challenge. By 1986,
UNICEF will have set up 200 additional
programs in Brazil.
When Canadian school children learn
about other children in need, their first
response is to help. This Hallowe'en, please
join the children in this child -to -child
assistance program. When the trick -or
treaters come to your door with their
UNICEF boxes, have your coins ready. You
can help give the children a tomorrow!
Qualified students can study overseas
Qualified high school students are offered
a unique opportunity to spend an academic
year or six week summer holiday in
Scandinavia, Germany, - France,
Switzerland, Britain, Holland, Spain, or the
United States as part of the ASSE
International (ASSE) Student Exchange
Program, announced Michelle Poisson
,Canadian Co -Director of ASSE.
"Until a few years ago, only a fortunate
few could afford to spend a school year or
summer abroad. Now, ASSE has changed
all that," she said. •
Students, 15 to 18 years old, qualify on the
basis of academic, performance, character
reterences, and a . genuine desire to
experience life abroad with a volunteer
European or American host family.
"ASSE families in Europe and the United
States arecarefully screened.to provide a
caring environment in which students can
learn the language and culture of their host
country," explained Poisson.
Summer exchange, students live with a
family abroad who speaks English.. Students
need not have learned a foreign language as
they receive language and cultural
instruction as part of the ASSE program.
ASSE students attend regular high school
, classes along with their European or
American counterparts.
"ASSE students learn by living the
language and culture of their host country,"
added Poisson.
The non-profit, public benefit ASSE
International Student Exchange Program is
affiliated with • the Swedish and Finnish
Ministries of Education.
Local students who are interested in
receiving more information about becoming
an exchange student in Scandinavia,
Germany, France, Switzerland, Britain,
Holland, Spain, or the United States can
contact: Carol & Harry Helfenstein, R.R. 2,
Concession 2, Lot 2, Culross County, '
Teeswater, Ont.INOG 250.519-392-6175.
ForrnerSeaforth resident dies at age 64
Dennis Joseph Nolan, 64, of Clinton and
formerly of Seaforth, died October 4, at Clin-
ton Public Hospital. '
He is survived by his wife Anne Givlin;
daughters, Mrs. Ken (Shirley) McLean, of
Vanastra,. Mrs. Stewart 'i Jean) McLean of
London, Mrs. Charles (Marion) Crawford of
Port -Albert and Mrs. Mike (Rose Ann) Lob -
singer of Kitchener; and son Ken of Clinton.
Also. suriving are eight grandchildren;
brothers Joe, Louis, and Frank, all of
McKillop Township, Jim of St. Thomas, Vin-
cent of Kitchener; sisters Mrs. Vincent
( Dorothy ) Murray of McKillop Township,
Mrs. Bryan ( Mary) Tate of Edmonton and
MrsiBill ( Ann) Stockie, Mrs. Bruce (Helen 1
Miehm and Mrs. . Wilfred ( Patricia 1
Hartleib, all of Kitchener..
Fri nds were received at the Whitney-.
Ribe»Funeral Home in Seaforth and a Mass
of th , Christian Burial was held at St. James
Roman Catholic Church. Interment ,was in
St. C'olurnhan Cemetery.
•
' Pallbearers were Jack Malcolm, Marlene
New idea for hair
fashion for men!
Men s
SUPPORT PERM
SPECIAL
29:°
Includes Cut & Style
Now 'MI Oct, 26
the
HAIR
SL4DID
"the friendly shop that cares"
CORNER OF GIEIBINGS AND
RATTENBURY STREETS, CLINTON
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
482—/C4i
OPEN: Monday - Friday and Saturday till 4 p.m.: plus
Tuauday and Thursday nvanings.
Vincent, Ray Murray, Bill Murray,
Clarence Dale and Mac Leman.
Flowerbearers were Marsha McLean, Paul
VanSpengen-McCullough
Christine Janet VanSpengen and Steven
Harold McCullough were married on
September 27 at the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church. Rev. H. Samplonius of-
ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John VanSpengen of RR 1 Clinton
and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McCullough of RR2 Goderich. Nan-
cy Beyersbergen of Belgrave was the
matron of honor and bridesmaids were the
bride's sisters, Ann Gerrits of Clinton and
Linda VanSpengen of RR 1 Clinton.
Flowergirl was Nicole Gerrits of Clinton,
niece of the bride. Jim Dykstra of RR 1
Bayfield was the best man and ushers were
the groom's brothers, Doug McCullough of
Stratford and Scott McCullough of RR 2
Goderich. A wedding reception was held at
the Goderich Township Hall, Holmesville.
(Frank Phillips photo)
McLean, Jennifer McLean, Jason McLean,
Jim Nolan and Lisa Nolan.
UCW hold afternoon meeting
CLINTON - The UCW Afternoon Unit of
Ontario Street United Church met recently
with 24 ladies present. Marion Powell open-
ed the meeting and turned over proceedings
to Edith Wright and her group. Lorna Rad-
ford' played the piano and readings were
given by Lula Merrill, Prayer was offered
by Vera MacDonald. Bernice Brown read
poem on Thanksgiving. A reading was given
by Vera MacDonald.
Mrs. Wright introduced Rev. David
Woodall who spoke and showed pictures on
Indians, pertaining to this year's UCW
study. Pictures showed Northern Indians
around Kenora and their:.connection with
the church.
Reports snowea tnat 14 home and 10
hospital calls were made by UCW members
last month.
Clinton euchre results
CLINTON - Janet Tench and Hazel Parker
won the high hands during the Golden Radar
Club's euchre games. Dorothy Bezzo and
Leona Holland had the low hands.
The family of Eileen Louise Connolly Is
pleased to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their sister to David
Andrew Wise, son of Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Wise of Clinton. The wedding will take
place at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, October
19th, 1985, St. James Church, Seaforth.
Reception to follow In Hensel!.
Sc 3falc.rner
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
153 HIGH STREET
CLINTON
482-9441
BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL
47 HIGH STREET
SEAFORTH
Winning the lone hands was Minlue
Rumball with Clarke Stanley having the
lucky chair. -
PRYDE
MONUMENTS.
(Established since 19191
District Showroom
S U N COAST MALL
Goderich, Ont.
Open Daily 10 am to 5 pm
Telephone: 524-2337
ENGAGEMENT
RIDDER - MARSHALL
Evert & Margie Ridder and Robert
and Marjorie Marshall are pleased
to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their children, Margie
and Dave. The wedding will take
place at`7 p.m. on Friday, October
25, 1985 at Blyth United Church.
Reception to follow in Blyth. •
Taylor-Andela
William H. Taylor of RR 5 Clinton and
Margaret Andela of Stratford were married
on September 7 at the Stratford Christian
Reformed Church. Rev. H.G. Samplonius
officiated. The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Taylor of 152 King St., Har-
riston and the bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rennie Andela of 140 Kemp Cres.,
Stratford. The bride's sister, Diane Andela
of Waterloo was the maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Vicki Taylor of Har-
riston, sister of the groom and Carolyn
Andela of Stratford, sister of the bride.
Bruce Smith of St. 'Thomas was the best
man and ushers ware Allan Hardy of Har-
riston and Dave Taylor of Harriston,
brother of the groom. A wedding reception
was Meld at the Kiwanfs Community Cen-
iu c, aLranora. The newlyweds are living at
RR 5 Clinton. ( Ted Keane photo )
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
1 1 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Hearing Loss
Is Not A Sign
Of Old Age.
Toronto—An offer -of "special inter-
est to those who, hear but do not
understand words has been
nounccd,by Beltone. A non-operat-
ing model of the.smalle •t hearing aid
Beltone has ever developed will be
given absolutely without obligation
or cost to anyone requesting it.
It's yours for the asking, .so send
for it now. it is not a real hearing aid,
but it will show you how tiny hearing
help can be. The actual aid weighs
less than an eighth of an ounce, and it -
fits completely into the ear canal.
We suggest you write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is no
cost, and it's certainly without ohli-
gation. Thousands have already
been mailed, so write today to Dept.
65053, Beltone Electronics of
Canada, Ltd., 124 Connie Crescent,
4A, Concord, Ontario L4K 1 L7.
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Sunday, October 13 Clinton
9:45 a.m. Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School & Family Bible Hour
Speaker: Dave Daley
7 p.m. Evening Service Speaket: Bruce Lobb
7:30 0.m. Tues. - Prayer & Devotion
Coffee Hour - Wed. 10 a.m. Speaker: Vivian Grant, London
Listen to "Just Neighbors" on Cable 12
Sundays 1:30p.m. & Tuesdays 8:30 p.m.
United
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. ORGANIST
Rev. David J. Woodall, 8.A., M.DIV. Louise McGregor
11 a.m. Public Worship
11 a.m. Church School
Wesley -Willis United Church
MINISTER -REV. JAMES BECHTEL, B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13
9:45 a.m. Service at Holmesville
11:00 a.m. Servi&) at Wesley -Willis
Thanksgiving & Communion Services
1"
Church
Services
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
Sunday, October 13
Guest Minister
Rev. Homer Somplonius
10 a.m. Worship Service
7.30 p.m. Worship Service
AB Visitors Welcome
Baptist
85 Huron St,
CLINTON
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
' REV. GILBERT KIDD
Sunday, October 13
11 a.m: Morning Worship & Sunday School
Wednesday 8 p.m. Home Bible Study
EVERYONE WELCOME
524.9130
Anglican
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Rev. Gordon Simmons. B.A.. M Div.
SUNUAV, OCTOBER 13
11:30 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays•Holy Communion
11.30 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays•Morning Prayer
Everyone Welcome
1
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