Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-16, Page 13•
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Page 12—CLINTON y0-pgcoRD
OWS
Ladies meet at rall..
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The 24th annual Rally of West Huron
Region of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial was
held at Holmesville United Church on Sept.
30, with 65 ladies registering.
The theme was "We Grow With Our
Youth" which was emphasized throughout
the days program.
Hazel McMichael, president of West
Huron Region opened the meeting with a
poem.
Isobel Harris, president of HohTiesville
U.C.W. led in the singing of several hymns
with Verna Lobb at the piano, then extended
a warm welcome to all present.
President Muriel Coultes of Belgrave
brought greetings from Presbyterial and
made the following announcements: the. an-
nual meeting will be in Exeter United
Church Jan. 27, 1986; London Conference
U.C.W. will be held in the Central United
Church, Stratford Apr. 13-15.
Grace Drummond gave the treasurers
report and the proposed budget, then Leila
Finkbeiner and budget, then Leila Fink-
beiner and Susan Howson gave an in-
teresting review of literature and new books
available.
An amusing skit entitled "What's Your
Treasure?" was presented by Cora Sher-
wood, Helena Young and Shirley Dustow of
Nile. Special music by Ruth . Alton from
Trinity Ashfield with Dora Alton pianist,
was enjoyed.
Auburn U.C.W. was in charge of the Bible
Study with the theme being "Prayer".
Three groups were formed, with Lois
Haines, Marjorie McDougall and Dorothy
Sunday School Workshop
PHASE 2
Saturday, Oct 19 at
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
—CLINTON--
9:30 AM - 4:00 PM Bring Your Lunch!
Register by Phoning Hilda Bell
565-2825/565.2616
YOHN BELANGER
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Yohn are
pleased to announce the forth-
coming marriage of their
daughter, Deborah .Mary to Jean
Marc Belanger, the son of Mrs.
Mathilda Belanger and the late Mr.
Louis Belanger of Sarnia. The wed-
ding will take place at St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Saturday,
November 9, 1985 at 4:30 p.m.
PRYDE
MONUMENTS
(Established since 1919)
District Showroom
SU NCOAST MALL
Goderich, Ont,
Open Daily 10 am to '5 pm
TelephonT: 524-2337
Evening 1Appointments
Call
DON DENOMME'
Telephone 5244421
Eull4ime Memorial: Counsellor
•r
Grange as leaders.
The ladies of Holmesville United Church
served the noon luncheon.
The afternoon session began with a wor-
ship service conducted by Phyllis Fisher of
Benmiiler U.C.W. with Phyllis Bogie
assisting her. The offering was received by
Joanne Bauman' and June Peck of Blyth and
was donated to Camp Menesetung.
Guest speaker of the day was Carl De
Grandis Supt. of the Bluewater Youth Cen-
tre, He was introduced by Eileen Hanna of
Donnybrook.
De Grandis first explained the difference
between the Juvenile Delinquent Act and
the Young Offenders Act, then told about the
centre and what is being accomplished
there, such as, academic training, treat
ment, and counselling.
The Huron Board of Education . has
established a secondary school and will
have a normal •curriculum not correctional
teaching.
There is a chapel and a full time chaplain
Rev. Clare Geddes. There is to be a
Volunteer .Coordinator and volunteers will
be welcomed.
Two accordion solos were played by
Roberta Linskill of Dungannon.
The - roll call was answered by the
presidents telling about the youth activities
in their church. Nile U.C.W. extended an in-
vitation to attend the 1986 rally there.
Courtesy remarks were given by
Margaret Alton of North Street and the
secretary of the day was Verna Robertson of
Victoria Street U.C.W., Goderich.
WE BUY AND SELL
USED
PAPERBACK BOOKS
CSE
NOM AND VARIETY
15 vicrouIA ST. - CLINTON
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK b AM -11 PM
QUOTE
OF THE
WEEK
"Thus is R incumbent upon us,
when we direct our gaze
toward other people, to see
where they excel, not where.
they fail. Praise be to God, thy
goal is to promote the well-
being of humankind and to help
the souls to overcome their
faults.
Baha'i Faith
For more information
Contact Box 1250 Clinton.
St Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
/./\•C"/"-�l�
AIVA//VERRAIY71�
CE/FERATIcW,,_
\I/ _\I/
�l \ /I\
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
AT 7:30 PM
EVENING SERVICE FEATURING
"The Harbobraires"
EVERYONE WELCOME
LUNCH FOLLOWING
MacLean - Van Ninhuys
Mark MacLean of Clinton and Cathy Van
Ninhuys of RR 2, Bayfield were wed on
September 7 at the Wesley Willis United
Church, Clinton. Rev. James Bechtel of-
ficiated. The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin MacLean of Clinton and the
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Van Ninhuys of RR 2, Bayfield. Cynthia
Gower of London was the maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Marie Brand of RR 3,
Clinton, Jacqueline Bradley of Clinton, all
friends of the bride, and Lisa Van Ninhuys
of Wainfleet, cousin of the bride: Another
cousin, Bobbi -Jean Clifton of Brucefield was
the flowergirl, accompanied by the
ringbearer Billy -Joe Clifton of Brucefield,
also a cousin. Dave Saundercock of
Goderich was the groomsman and ushers
were Mike Thomson of Clinton, Billy Van
Ninhuys of RR 2, Bayfield, brother of the
bride and Doug MacLean of Clinton, brother
of the groom. A reception was held at the
Goderich Township Community Hall. The
newlyweds honeymooned in Bayfield,
Chatham and Sauble Falls. They now reside
in Guelph. (Harvey McDowell photo)
KLOMPS—REININK
Ann Klomps, of Clinton, daught0; of, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhard Klomps, of Clinton 'and
John Reinink, of Londesboro, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Reinink, of Londesboro were
married Saturday, Aug. 24, 1985 at the Clin-
ton Christian Reformed Church with Rev..
R. Gelwicks officiating. Matron of honor
was Janet Peters, sister of the bride, of RR2
Clinton , and bridesmaids were Gieny
Tiesma, of RR2 Clinton, Betty Kaptein, of
Clinton and Nancy Greidanus, of Clinton.
Groomsman was Mark Kuiper, friend of the
groom, of Inlndesboro and ushers were
Henry Rcinink, of Londesboro, George
Reinink, of Londesboro and Ralph
Ilaverkamp, of Milverton. The reception
was held at the Goderich Township Hall.
After • a wedding trip to New 'York and
Washington cities, the couple will reside at
RR1 Auburn. I photo by Jim Fitzgerald
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Sunday, October 20 Clinton
9:45 a.m. Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School & Family Bible Hour
Speaker: Don Stuckey
7 p.m. Evening Service Speaker: Chris Fizer
7;30 p.m. Tues. - Prayer & Devotion
Listen to "Just Neighbors" on Coble 12
Sundays 1:30 •.m. & Tuesda s 8:30 •.m.
United
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER 105 Ontario St.. Clinton, Ont. ORGANIST
Rev. David J. Woodnii, B.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 20
9 45 a.m. Service at Holmesville
1 1 :00 a.m. Service at Wesley -Willis
Churc
Services
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed (:hurch
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
Sunday, October 20
Guest Minister
Rev. Homer Samplonius
10 a.m. Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Worship Service
An Visitors Welcom®
Baptist
85 Huron 5t.
CLINTON
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. GILBERT KIDD
Sunday, October 20
11 a.m. Morning Worship & Sunday School
Wednesday 8 p.m. Home Bible Study
EVERYONE WELCOME
524 9130
Anglican
St. Pauls ,Anglican Church
Rev, Gordon Simmons. B,A., M. Div.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
11 30 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays -Holy Communion
11.30 o,m. • 2nd & 4th Sundays Morning Prayer
Everyone Welcome
One of the first bazaars of the season was held at Huronview on October 9. A full house
crowd was o hand to enjoy tea, fresh baked muffins, good conversation and purchases
at the craft tables. The needlework displhy was a popular spot for shoppers Leona and
Daisy Holland of Clinton. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Cooking takes breath away
HURONVIEW - October 7 was a busy
day at Huron -view as the residents and
staff members put their hands together
and "-baked delicious cookies and
mouthwatering pies. ')fie aroma coming
from the kitchen was enough to;take your
breath away. Residents had the chance to
sample the goodies later in the week,
Anglican Communion took place on
October 8 in the chapel,. with Rev. Gordon
Simmons presiding. Olive Colwell and Stu
Taylor assisted the minister. The organist
for this service was Frank Bissett.
The auditorium, decorated i"n an autumn
motif, was the perfect setting for the fall
tea and bazaar. The tea tables were
attractive and 'centered with an
arrangement of fall flowers, adding color
to the pleasant.atmosphere.
Pouring tea• for the event were Edith
Landesborough and Kay Hanley. They
were assisted by staff members of
Huronview's Women's Auxiliary.
One ofthe highlights at thetea were the
tables displaying' works of art which
presented ideas for gift giving of any
occasion. The bake tables were also very
attractive and popular• with everyone
having a, sweet tooth.
The tea was well attended and the result
was another successful bazaar. Draws
were held during', the afternoon with Olive
Colwell holding the ' firit prize ticket,
winning a gift certificate. Second prize, a
colorful pillow was won by Barb Hoy, and
third prize, a basket of apples, went to
Fred Thomspon of Guelph. Fourth prize,
also a basket of apples, went. to Irma
Mason,
The weekly bowling session was held at
the Crown Bowling Lanes in Clinton on
October 10. Several of Huronview's active
residents take part in this form of
recreation and are enjoying the outing.
The mid -week Bible Study was heldin
the chapel on October 10 with Mrs. Prouty
in charge. Readings op gratitude were
'given by the•residents. The message, with
the theme being Thanksgiving, was
delivered by Mrs. Prouty.
On October 11, Roman Catholic Mass
with Rev. John Pluta, was held in the
chapel.
At noon that day, a dinner . of
appreciation was served in . the
auditorium. This meal of roast turkey with
all ,the trimmings was complimented by
assorted mouth watering pies to residents
who contributed their talents, skills and
participation in the activities that took
place during the week.
Mabel Scott thanked staff members
Mary Gibbings and Betty Rogers and all
the ladies who prepared and served the
meal. • .
On October 13', worship was held in the.
chapel with Rev. David Snihiir in charge.
He gave a message on Thanksgiving. The
music was also keeping With the theme.
Ushers for the service were Annie Scott
and Grace Peck and the residents
appreciated the decorating in the chapel
done by Evelyn Archer and Betty Scratch,
The next time . visitors come to
Huronview, they will notice the corridors
have new names, and some hallways
already have signs and a numbering
system. This is to assist visitors in finding
the residents.
David Hemingway waslhe designer and
painter of the signs.
The residents are grateful for the prizes
donated for the draw and to salesperson
Pearl McFarlane, who excelled again in
ticket sales.
Cancer Society exists to help you
CLINTON - 1f you or someone you know is starting her second year as education
has been touched by cancer, you are likely chairperson.
aware of the help available from the Cancer The remainder of the officers hay,* in
Society, Huron Unit, and the Clinton Branch the branch for quite some time a . as
follows:- Secretary, Marion Peck;
Campaign Chairman, Gerry Holmes;
Campaign Special Events, Steve Brown;
Commemoration, Mary Murphy; Patient
Services, Elaine Blair; Transportation, Rita
Flynn.
in particular..
After'neaPly 10 years of involvement, first
with the Unit and latterly as President of the
(Tinton Branch, Freda Slade has stepped
down to make way for Freda Snieder. Marg
Makins is the new treasurer and Kay Pyke
C ►� �r 75 Years
of Service
Brian Walden
R.R. 3 BLYTH, 523-9210
KNITTERS
NEEDED!
Family
And Children's
Services
of Huron County
provides wool
for volunteers to
knit mitts for
HURON COUNTY,
CHRISTMAS BUREAU
Ploase contact:
The Dutch Store
55 Albiert St., Clinton
This year in Clinton the Huron
County Christmas Bureau is being
operated for Family and Children's
Services by the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church,
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CLINTON
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SEAFORTH
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MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
4-7345
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