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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-04-16, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986 rs .eld Anniversary By Betty McCall Knight and special music provided by the WALTON - Women of the congregation New Life Singers. participated in the 50th Anniversary Wor- April 24 will be the joint Walton-Bluevale ship Service at Duff's United Church. Bon- Board meeting in the Walton Church at 8 nie Lamble led the service which celebrated p.m. the contribution women have made to the afternoon n tea the a b kert ae nd plant30 psa l in and church and its life through the years. he . Giving the prayers were Pearl McCallum, Presbyterian Church, Bl Unit le. Helen Craig and Karen Hoegy. Reading scriptures were Margaret Craig, Marilyn Music was the theme for the April McDonald and Joyce Van Vliet. Greeters meeting of Walton 1 unit. were Anne Clark and Elizabeth Lamble. The devotions were opened by Gloria Love Ushers were Martin Baan, Howard and Doreen Hackwell. Marion Godkin led in Hackwell and Campbell Wey. Orgviist was songs of music. ued with the theme on mMargery sic for the topic. Fraser Marie Marion Godkin. April 20 is Walton Spring Thank offering Coutts was 11 ^ln charge business. Au ray r e e T alton _ celebrate "iii roll call Marilyn. McDonald. Psalm was read by k Iteixa 'members, as served by and $179 was realized; from the Dake els guests s. e beed coming jointwith Marilyn Marilyn McDonald told Lunch 'Wwv s Monthly Draw Karen Hoegy presided for the business The Walton Area Sports Club met April 7 at the home of Judy Lee, Winners for the monthly draw were; first prize of $100, Heather McDougall, Clinton and second Prize of $25, Murray Sholdice, Walton. Judy Lee resigned as president and Dave Gamble will take over. Kit Walker was nominated to the executive. Plans were made for the ball registration, April 19 from 1:30-3 p.m. at the library. Any boy or girl wishing to play are', reminded to sign up. ' Birthday Party Twenty-seven relatives and friends at- tended a birthday party for Katie Emmrich opening with a poem. Margaret Craig read minutes. Plans were made for the Thank offering on April 13. June 1 is the last day for the bale articles to come in. This unit was asked to serve at Nancy Bennett's reception, July 19. Marilyn McDonald brought reports from the Unified Board Meeting. There will be a new person hired to clean the church every week. A happpy hour was spent with Phylis Mit- chell her crafts and helping cell g at 2 p.m. with special Guest, Mary Ellen n^ "''^ o BeigraveBritish Columlna speaks t UCW bursefrom By Mrs. L. Stonehouse BELGRAVE - The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave United Church Women held their meeting April 9. Thirty members and visitors attended. Jean Pattison welcomed guest speaker Wanda Mason, who is a nurse at the United Church Mission Hospital, Hazelton, British Columbia. Wanda has been at the hospital 13 years under the direction of Dr. Wrinch. Seventy five per cent of the community are Indian people. A question period followed and Janisa Coultes thanked Wanda for a most in- teresting account of her work. Alice Scott was in charge of the Worship Service. The scripture was read by Mrs. Bill Fenton. Olive Bolt and Mrs. Jim 'Hunter received the offering. The hymns were ac- companied by Mrs. Glenn Coultes at the piano. Sara Anderson closed the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. A social hour followed. 4-H The organizational meeting for the Quest For Success 4-11 club was held at the home of Bonnie and Keith Johnston. There were seven members present. An election of of- ficers was held with the following results: president, Leanne Armstrong; vice presi- dent, Donna Higgins; press reporter, Kate Procter and secretary, Linda Janes. Quest For Success is a senior project and • is all about choosing a career, writing a resume preparing for the job interview and making the most of your first job. Labour unions are discussed as well as methods for starting your own business. Meeting number one, covered choosing a career and also gave some interesting infor- mation on different careers. Kate Procter Society Meeting The Women's Missionary Society held its meeting April 7 at the home of Robena McBurney. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read a scripture. Margaret Dunbar read the meditation, Ivy Cloakey led in prayer. Mrs. McBurney gave the secretary's report and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Cloakey. An invitation to the Spring Presbyterial meeting in Belmore May 12 was read. ' Rev. and Mrs. Victor Jamieson were guests and Mrs. Jamieson gave a message on the meaning of the Covenant. Mrs. Hebo Siertsema gave a reading. Mrs..._ William Dalrymple also gave a reading and Mrs. Nicholson read a story. Rev. Jamieson closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. Weekly Euchre Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the Women's In- stitute Hall on April 9. Winners were; high lady, Mrs. Olive Bolt; novelty lady, Mrs. Leslie Vincent; low lady, Mrs. Edith Coultes; high man, Howard Walker; novelty man, Lewis Stonehouse and low man, Garner Nicholson. There will be euchre on April 16 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mannerly Muppets • During the sixth meeting of the Mannerly Muppets, members learned. how to act at graduation proms and formal dances. They also learned a lot of other dating tips and had a chance at the end of the meeting to ask any questions about dating. People Elva McIntyre of Teeswater; Mrs. Charles Showers and Mrs. George Taylor of Wingham visited on April 13 with Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas and Alicia of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Ken- neth Wheeler. Ethel Wheeler of the Woodley,Rest Horne, Wroxeter, visited at the same home on April 13. Elizabeth Procter has returned home after spending a -month with Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNall and Michelle of Victoria • B.C. Mrs. Procter enjoyed seeing many places of interest with Michael and his wife Faye. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler and twins Amanda and Alicia of RR 4 Walkerton visited with her mother, Elizabeth Procter April 9 and all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Londesboro later that same day. Birthday dinner guests on April 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of RR Association • 4 Walkerton were Mrs. Elizabeth Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and Kevin of RR 5 Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesboro and Marjorie Procter of London. Those who were celebrating birthdays were: Sherry and twins Amanda and Alicia Zettler and Darryl Mayberry. A number of Belgrave area residents ravelled to Tillsonburg to pay their respects to the family of Harold Thompson. KUENZIG FOOD MARKET CLINTON He died April 7. Those who went to the funeral home from the district were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coupland, Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mr. Tom Robin- son of Wingham. Those who attended the funeral service were: Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Leonard Robinson, Mrs. Larry Robinson. vriog-ttri Svivok and Jamie; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Emmr and families, Kitchener; Volker and Shirley Hertleip and family, London; Pauline Gulutzen and family, Blyth; John and Kim Thamer, Kitchener; Ruthie Thamer, Lon- don; Aaron Jantzi, Dublin and Ruth • Thamer, Walton. Jake and Dorothy Marks, Exeter visited on Sunday with Nelson and Maxine Marks. Gail Searle, Brampton visited recently with her parents. Allan and Alice Searle, also visited with her sister Mary and family in Goderich. Don and Cathy Kuntz, Holyrood formerly of Walton visited on April 12 with Eldon and Kathy Thompson in the village. Moneys 10 oz. Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS .69 Knechtel 12 oz. PINEAPPLE Bright's 48 oz. TOMATO JUICE .98 Assorted Varieties 680 g. PURITAN STEWS 1.88 receives '$8OO,000 TORONTO - The Ministry of Health will provide funding of $800,000 to the Ontario Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), Health Minister Mur- ray Elston announced. The money will be used for the association's continuing infor- mation campaign aimed at changing public attitudes towards the mentally ill. ' "The - CMHA will introduce a mental health information program to school children, produce a newspaper supplement on related topics for distribution across the province, and continue to train and educate staff and volunteers," Mr. Elston said. This campaign is the third phase of the CMHA's mental health awareness program. "The first and second phases were suc- cessful in helping to change public attitudes, and they made the public more aware of ser- vices offered in the community," he said. An evaluation study of the program found that people generally ,are less hesitant now about familiarizing themselves with the mentally ill, and attitudes and impressions aboms and services areutnoticeablyy ra moresupportive and positive. ' In 1983, the CMHA received $i..5 -million from the Ministry for the program's first phase, and $586,000 for the second phase in 1984. Phase one focused on an edhcational and public awarelteSS television/newspaper campaign, with printe brochures and training of CMA a and vornnteers, Canada Dry 750 ml. GINGER ALE 2 F Plus Deposit Knechtel 28 oz. PEAR HALVES 1.39 Post 400 g. BRAN FLAKES CEREAL Black Diamond 500 g. Singles Thin CHEESE SLICES .99 2.99 Bravo Plain 28 oz. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.29 SUNSHINE FRESH PR ODUC` Prod. of Chile, ban. No.1 RSD EMPEROR GRAPES 3.72 Kg. Prod. USA, Can. No, 1 GREEN BEANS 2.1f1'Kg. Ib, Prod. USA; Can. No. 1 "New Crop" CELLO CARROTS rit 2lb. Bag Prbd. USA, Can. No. 1 Fresh ,. CANTALOUPES Can. Fancy"3 Ib. flag MacINTOSH APPLES M Assorted Poiage HANGING PLANTS 8" Pot Tang 3 x 92 g. ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 1.29 JAVEX.8 Litr BLEACH 1 1i9