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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-19, Page 9CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1986—Page 9 Hobo tea proceeds to go towards St. Jame's kitchen By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON-Morning Prayer was held in St. James Middleton Anglican Church on February 16 with Rev. Aubrey Bell in charge. The Rector called his Warden and lay delegates and Board of Managements to the front of the church where .they were in- stalled to their proper office. Bill Steenstra received the offering. Flowers in the church were in memory of the late Ross Middleton. On February 23 at 5 p.m. in Trinity Bayfield and at the Rectory, a potluck sup- per will be held at 6 p.rn. for the families whose name starts with these letters D, E, 41, F,S,T,U,V. A Music Treat on February 21 starting at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Central Huron • Secondary School in Clinton, high school choirs from Listowel, Mitchell and Clinton will combine their talents to present Vivaldi's Gloria. The guest conductor will be Robert Cooper, ponductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn youth choir. Hobo Teas Be prepared for the Middleton Hobos they may come by foot or car so put on the kettle for a cup of tea. Proceeds will go to the church kitchen. They will be held February 13 to March 13. Church Reminder Remember to mark the amount of yoar envelope pledge on the outside of the church envelope. No need for your name. Bus Trip St. James' ACW is sponsoring a bus trip to Hamilton for a fabric shopping spree or mall shopping on March 4. The bus will be leaving Clinton at 7:30 a.m. Sign up early. Proceeds are for the new kitchen project. For more information phone Audrey 482- 9838 or Carol 482-7820. ACW Meeting The Valentine meeting was held at Delores Dutot's which was decorated with ,red and white hearts and candy. Margaret Middleton was in charge of the worship service opening the meeting with a reading. She welcomed all to the meeting and thanked Delores for the use of her home. Margaret then gave a reading. A game wasplayed with a tape of songs and everyone had to guess the name of 20 songs. Winners were Mary Puffer with 17, Audrey Middleton had 11, Lois Wise 8, and Mrs. Jervis also was a winner. All winners received a gift. Evelyn McNeil read the scripture and all prayers were said. Audrey Middleton was in charge of the business part of the meeting. Estelle Wise gave the secretaries report which was ap- proved as read. Blanche Deeves read thank you notes from Harold Wiggins and gave her report on her card report. Lois Wise gave the treasurer's report. Blanche Deeves, social convenor thanked all the ladies who sent food or helped-at-Rosa.Middleton's funeral. Delores Dutot reported she would pack a bale for Churchill Manitoba which was pass- ed to do so. Bring c?oohes next meeting. Evelyn McNeil read a letter from foster child thanking the ladies for her money sent. Discussion held on bus trips. March 9 will be Mothering Sunday. Birth- day day was passed and collection received.. The meeting closed in prayer with a social time and lunch following. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hanley ( nee Middleton) on their recent marriage. Congratulations to Ralph and Doreen Welsh on the safe-arr-iwal of their daughter Amy Elizabeth on February 16, sister for Aaron. She weighed 9 Ibs. 13 ozs. The ladies of St. James Middleton church werebusy on February 10 serving family and friends. dot -luck dinner held as pari of meeting at St. Andrew's „ By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - On February 9, St. Andrew's United Church held their annual meeting which was followed by a pot -luck dinner en- joyed by 2.1 people. •Rev. Lorne Keays chaired the business, with yvette Binnendyk acting as secretary. Voting privileges were granted for adherents as well as members. The minutes of the 1985 annual meeting were read and adopted. Reports from the following committees were read and ap- proved; Stewards, Mission and Service Fund, Trustee and Memorial Fund, United Church Women, Sunday School, Ventures in Mission, and Session of Elders. ' Two new elders were elected for a five year term. They are Bill Coleman and Lloyd Lostell. Four stewards were elected for a three year term - Doug Cooper, Ken Faber, Jim Consitt, and Grant Jones. Lois Jones was re-elected as church treasurer. Hank Binnendyk was nominated as the delegate for pastoral charge to Presbytery. Two new members were elected to work on the com- mittee ommittee for ministry and personnel for 1986. they are Ruby Finlayson and Hank Binnen- dyk. Auditors are to be David Cooper and Bob Cooper. An invitation was read regarding the church service to be held on August 3'at Stanley Township's Recreation Centre.afhis is in connection with Stanley Townships 1.50th anniversary. A motion was made to cancel church ser- vice in Kippen on August 3. An anniversary date was set for St. Andrew's 119th anniver- sary. This will be on October 19 at Kippen. A committee was put in charge of anniversary arrangements with Myra Lovell as chairperson, and Lloyd and June Cooper, David and Barb Cooper, Sandra Turner and Susan Faber to help on this committee. UCW Meeting The UCW held their February meeting on February 11 at 8 p.m. The hostesses were Helen and Susan Faber and Ruby LeFevre led the worship. Myra Lovell presented the topic The native people of Canada. The UCW budget was presented and ap- proved for 1986. WI News On February 11 a quilt was put up at Frances Kinsman's home. A pot -luck lunch was enjoyed the first day. Those ladies who have put in stitches to date are, Frances Kinsman, Mona Alderdice, Grace Pepper, Evelyn Workman, Beatrice Richardson, Gertie Moir, Grace Drummond, Marlene Bell, Thea Wisch and Margaret Hoggarth. On February 14 a public relations social MEADOWGLEN PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 oz. CAN WESTONS ENRICHED WHITE OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT FRESH BREAD 675 g LOAF ALL PURPOSE, INSTANT BLENDING OR VELVET CAKE 8 PASTRY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 2.5 kg BAG - SEE COUPON THIS PAGE FRESHLY BAKED 16 oz. LOAF RAISIN BREAD 1.49 MAFRESH ILY 1 DOZEN KAISER DA ROLLS 1.20 DELICIOUS TASTING DANISH PASTRY PKG. OF 3 1.29 ZEHRS BRAND KETCHUP 1 LITRE SIZE ASSORTED VARIETIES RHAY TO SERVE QUAKERA TMEAL 3258 PKG . • CRUSH, HIRES OR PURE SPRING SOFT DRINKS 750 mL BOTTLE PLUS 306 DEP. 6.56 PER 100 mL UNCLE BENS 3 VARIETIES 10 MINUTE RICE 120 9 PKG. 1.29 BRAVO 796 mL TOMATO SAUCE EACH 99C MEALTYME, HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS PKG. OF 8 FLAMINGO BUTTER _ ARTS PKG. OF 10 WELCHS PURE GRAPE JELLY OR 500 mL JAR PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING GRAPE JAM 2.09 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22/86 CHOC. CHIP, CHOC. FUDGE; OATMEAL, CINNAMON DANISH, COCONUT CREME, FRENCH CREME OR NUT SUPREME DARE COOKIES Pamaei Pampf •P.amroors �SSORTEO STIES PAMPERS DIAPERS CTN. V • anOmp BEANS poR$ Vin (inn anmp' ALAS$ BEAN: 'CNA i;: ',w!+ 5 VARIETIES VAN CAMP BEANS 4 VARIETIES RAGU THICK N CHUNKY SPAGHETTI SCE. POTATOES & CHEESE OR POTATOES .& DOUBLE CHEESE OLD COUNTRY PEROGIES PKG. 1.69 5 VARIETIES I'. 312 g PKG. EGGO WAFFLES 1.39 5L JUG FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR MINT AQUAFRESH ASSORTED VARIETIES 301 g PKG. STOUFFERS DINNERS 2.39 NORDICA 2% COTTAGE CHEESE 600 9 PKG. 1.69 VENETIAN ASSORTED FLAVOURS ICE CREAM LIGHT N LIVELY ASSORTED FLAVOURS 1 LITRE CTN. 1.89 1759 590 SEALTEST YOGURT , EACH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! NO NAME PRESIDENT'S BLEND 737 g PKG. GOURMET COFFEE 7.49 NO NAME TABLE SYRUP THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE' ONLY IN: 750 mL 1.59 VARIETIES McCAIN CHEESES MAPLE LEAF CHEESE FOOD SLICES NO NAME CRUNCHY OR SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER NONAME 100WaGOW LIGHT BULBS NO NAME PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD 227 9 PKG. 1.99 500 9 PKG. 1 kg EACH 3.29 3'. 1.49 500 9 PRO. 3259 MON., HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICHI�y MMON., • t0 6 P.M.� ' PK O TC191 P.M. SAL 4,40`t�► 6 P.M.WE0,1 THURS4 SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI OR READY CUT MACARONI LANCIA PASTA 750 g PKG. LESS THAN HALF PRICE QUAKER CHEWY ASSORTED VARIETIES GRANOLA BARS COTTONELLE WHITE, PINK, BLUE, YELLOW OR CHAMPAGNE TOILET TISSUE PKG. OF 4 ROLLS SAVARIN FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MEAT PIES 8 oz. PKG. I•IASH BrviI kfl S UI 1111 1.s I -CASH BROWN. 11lMIs DI 11 RIO Ris, 70, CARNATION POTATOES HASH.. BROWNS J®SEPFIINE ST. (1.I Y. NO..4) WINGHAM Motif., TUGS., WED. &SAt'I d:SOTO 6 P.M. MUMS. APO PRT,.. 6:30 i0 P.M. i evening was held in the basement of Hensall Presbyterian church with 59 people in atten- dance. President Grace Drummond welcomed everyone. Euchre was held with 14 tables in play. Ladies' high was won by Mary Broadfoot. Thea Wisch won the ladies' low prize. The men's high was captured by Vern Alderdice, men's low 'hand was won by Uwe Wisch. Ar- thur Varley had a birthday closest to February 14. The travelling lone hand was won by Doris Hamilton. Shirley Ferguson won the draw prize of a box of groceries. - • After lunch, those wearing red were call- ed to the front and had•to serenade the rest by singing "Let me Call you Sweetheart". Mary Broadfoot accompanied at the piano and she also played a medley of tunes to round out the evening. Aldeen Volland announced that senior citizens- ofs l sall...were;.holding a. euchre party on February 25"aif 8 p.m. in the Lodge Hall. Everyone is welc me. " Perst►'nalS Mattie McGregor is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery. United Church News Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit at St. Andrew's on February 16, the first Sun- day of Lent. The Ministry.'of Music was pro- vided by the choir with Barbara Cooper at the organ. Rev. Keays' sermon was entitled The Gospel According to Jeremiah. ' • World Day of.Prayer Service is to be held in Brucefield Church this year on March 7 at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. congregation given options By Mary Chessell VARNA-Three representatives of the Boundaries Committee of Huron -Perth Presbytery of the United Church met with the Pastoral Relations Committee and con- gregations of the Varna -Goshen Charge in Varna on February 16. The Rev. August, Meecham chaired the meeting. The item that Presbytery seems concern- ed with is that it is hard to attract a good minister to a charge which has only about 100families. There are fewer people to work with, and there isn't really enough work on the charge -to keep a good minister busy. If the congregations accept that a change is needed, there are two options. A re- alignment of charges in the area would result in three two-point charges, with one less minister needed. That option seemed to be less acceptable to those present. The other solution is a three-point charge with one full-time minister and a pulpit supply who would be.a retired minister wishing to work part-time and live in a manse, or a stu- dent minister. The extra minister would probably rotate among the churches. • It was obvious from the discussions that Varna and Goshen would not wish to be separated, and would prefer to look first for a good minister willing to come to this charge. There has not been a problem in paying the salary of an experienced minister. The decisions made by -surroun- ding churches will also have ap effect on any change that might be necessary. Euchre Frank and Betty Thompson won the high prizes for euchre at the Orange Lodge card party on February 14 at the Stanley Com- plex. Low prizes were won by Mrs. Hess and Donna Klopp. Draw prizes went to Nettie . McClinchey, Mrs. Crich, Mrs, Moore, Grace McClinchey, Annie Finkbeiner and Lloyd Huffman. There were 10 tables in play. History Book • Some sections of the Stanley Township history book have already gone to press at .4B Printing in Zurich. The history book committee is busy checkips and pro- ofreading the large amount of material they have received. It now appears that the book will be considerably larger than expected. It is the first complete history of Stanley Township and Bayfield, and contains a geological history', industries past and pre- sent, families and farms, churches, schools and allthe hamlets. dt is also full of pictures and memorabilia. It will be available early in the summer. You maty reserve your copy at the pre- publication price of $25 by contacting Floyd McAsh of Varna (NOM 2R0), telephone 482- 7206 ; 82-7206; Brian Triebner of RR 3, Kippen (NOM 2E0), telephone 2626068; Jane Davidson of Howard St. W., Bayfield (NOM 1G0), telephone 565-2653, or David Turner of RR 1, Varna (NOM 2R0), telephone 262-5350. St. Joseph's card results CLINTON The St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League card party was held in the church hall on Pebruary,12 with 10 tables in play. Winner's . were: ladies' high, Heather Fotheringhaln; men's high, Margaret Freeman; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Ted E'otheringhanl; men's lone hands, Clayton llisl ladies" low, Muriel Byers; men's low, Bert Gliddotl:; lucky chair, Alfred Etzler and door pile, Annie Jervis. Proceeds Bron& the event Went to the Clinton Public Hospital. • 1, ROBIN HOOD FLOUR WITH THIS COUPON SAVE! ALL PURPOSE o. INSTANT BLENDING OR VELVET CAKE & PASTRY kS BAG OFF — ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE'— IP SCOTT 1 ' `TOURNAMENT gps OF HEARTS 1 CANADIAN LADIES CURLING CHAMPIONSHIP. 1 oONDONTARIO, EBRUARv 22" • -MARCH 1ST 1986 COUPON EXPIRES SAT. MAR. 1 09381 16ri 1 AYLMER ASSORTED VARIETIES 19 oz. CAN CANNED VEGETABLES 79` PETALWHITE OR SANDALWOOD • SCOTTIES $SOAPpeATH3'. BARREG. Ns 3601.39 FACIAL TISSUE BEEF OR BEEF & CHEESE BURGER 2 k PKG. TOP CHOICE 4.29 x.: 0 ORANGE PEKOE 60'5 TEA BAGS 227 g PKG. RED ROSE 2.99 PKG. OF i .•. 200,s t .tr`• .. CHOC. CHIP, CHOC. FUDGE; OATMEAL, CINNAMON DANISH, COCONUT CREME, FRENCH CREME OR NUT SUPREME DARE COOKIES Pamaei Pampf •P.amroors �SSORTEO STIES PAMPERS DIAPERS CTN. V • anOmp BEANS poR$ Vin (inn anmp' ALAS$ BEAN: 'CNA i;: ',w!+ 5 VARIETIES VAN CAMP BEANS 4 VARIETIES RAGU THICK N CHUNKY SPAGHETTI SCE. POTATOES & CHEESE OR POTATOES .& DOUBLE CHEESE OLD COUNTRY PEROGIES PKG. 1.69 5 VARIETIES I'. 312 g PKG. EGGO WAFFLES 1.39 5L JUG FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR MINT AQUAFRESH ASSORTED VARIETIES 301 g PKG. STOUFFERS DINNERS 2.39 NORDICA 2% COTTAGE CHEESE 600 9 PKG. 1.69 VENETIAN ASSORTED FLAVOURS ICE CREAM LIGHT N LIVELY ASSORTED FLAVOURS 1 LITRE CTN. 1.89 1759 590 SEALTEST YOGURT , EACH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! NO NAME PRESIDENT'S BLEND 737 g PKG. GOURMET COFFEE 7.49 NO NAME TABLE SYRUP THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE' ONLY IN: 750 mL 1.59 VARIETIES McCAIN CHEESES MAPLE LEAF CHEESE FOOD SLICES NO NAME CRUNCHY OR SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER NONAME 100WaGOW LIGHT BULBS NO NAME PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD 227 9 PKG. 1.99 500 9 PKG. 1 kg EACH 3.29 3'. 1.49 500 9 PRO. 3259 MON., HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICHI�y MMON., • t0 6 P.M.� ' PK O TC191 P.M. SAL 4,40`t�► 6 P.M.WE0,1 THURS4 SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI OR READY CUT MACARONI LANCIA PASTA 750 g PKG. LESS THAN HALF PRICE QUAKER CHEWY ASSORTED VARIETIES GRANOLA BARS COTTONELLE WHITE, PINK, BLUE, YELLOW OR CHAMPAGNE TOILET TISSUE PKG. OF 4 ROLLS SAVARIN FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MEAT PIES 8 oz. PKG. I•IASH BrviI kfl S UI 1111 1.s I -CASH BROWN. 11lMIs DI 11 RIO Ris, 70, CARNATION POTATOES HASH.. BROWNS J®SEPFIINE ST. (1.I Y. NO..4) WINGHAM Motif., TUGS., WED. &SAt'I d:SOTO 6 P.M. MUMS. APO PRT,.. 6:30 i0 P.M. i evening was held in the basement of Hensall Presbyterian church with 59 people in atten- dance. President Grace Drummond welcomed everyone. Euchre was held with 14 tables in play. Ladies' high was won by Mary Broadfoot. Thea Wisch won the ladies' low prize. The men's high was captured by Vern Alderdice, men's low 'hand was won by Uwe Wisch. Ar- thur Varley had a birthday closest to February 14. The travelling lone hand was won by Doris Hamilton. Shirley Ferguson won the draw prize of a box of groceries. - • After lunch, those wearing red were call- ed to the front and had•to serenade the rest by singing "Let me Call you Sweetheart". Mary Broadfoot accompanied at the piano and she also played a medley of tunes to round out the evening. Aldeen Volland announced that senior citizens- ofs l sall...were;.holding a. euchre party on February 25"aif 8 p.m. in the Lodge Hall. Everyone is welc me. " Perst►'nalS Mattie McGregor is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery. United Church News Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit at St. Andrew's on February 16, the first Sun- day of Lent. The Ministry.'of Music was pro- vided by the choir with Barbara Cooper at the organ. Rev. Keays' sermon was entitled The Gospel According to Jeremiah. ' • World Day of.Prayer Service is to be held in Brucefield Church this year on March 7 at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. congregation given options By Mary Chessell VARNA-Three representatives of the Boundaries Committee of Huron -Perth Presbytery of the United Church met with the Pastoral Relations Committee and con- gregations of the Varna -Goshen Charge in Varna on February 16. The Rev. August, Meecham chaired the meeting. The item that Presbytery seems concern- ed with is that it is hard to attract a good minister to a charge which has only about 100families. There are fewer people to work with, and there isn't really enough work on the charge -to keep a good minister busy. If the congregations accept that a change is needed, there are two options. A re- alignment of charges in the area would result in three two-point charges, with one less minister needed. That option seemed to be less acceptable to those present. The other solution is a three-point charge with one full-time minister and a pulpit supply who would be.a retired minister wishing to work part-time and live in a manse, or a stu- dent minister. The extra minister would probably rotate among the churches. • It was obvious from the discussions that Varna and Goshen would not wish to be separated, and would prefer to look first for a good minister willing to come to this charge. There has not been a problem in paying the salary of an experienced minister. The decisions made by -surroun- ding churches will also have ap effect on any change that might be necessary. Euchre Frank and Betty Thompson won the high prizes for euchre at the Orange Lodge card party on February 14 at the Stanley Com- plex. Low prizes were won by Mrs. Hess and Donna Klopp. Draw prizes went to Nettie . McClinchey, Mrs. Crich, Mrs, Moore, Grace McClinchey, Annie Finkbeiner and Lloyd Huffman. There were 10 tables in play. History Book • Some sections of the Stanley Township history book have already gone to press at .4B Printing in Zurich. The history book committee is busy checkips and pro- ofreading the large amount of material they have received. It now appears that the book will be considerably larger than expected. It is the first complete history of Stanley Township and Bayfield, and contains a geological history', industries past and pre- sent, families and farms, churches, schools and allthe hamlets. dt is also full of pictures and memorabilia. It will be available early in the summer. You maty reserve your copy at the pre- publication price of $25 by contacting Floyd McAsh of Varna (NOM 2R0), telephone 482- 7206 ; 82-7206; Brian Triebner of RR 3, Kippen (NOM 2E0), telephone 2626068; Jane Davidson of Howard St. W., Bayfield (NOM 1G0), telephone 565-2653, or David Turner of RR 1, Varna (NOM 2R0), telephone 262-5350. St. Joseph's card results CLINTON The St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League card party was held in the church hall on Pebruary,12 with 10 tables in play. Winner's . were: ladies' high, Heather Fotheringhaln; men's high, Margaret Freeman; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Ted E'otheringhanl; men's lone hands, Clayton llisl ladies" low, Muriel Byers; men's low, Bert Gliddotl:; lucky chair, Alfred Etzler and door pile, Annie Jervis. Proceeds Bron& the event Went to the Clinton Public Hospital. •