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Clinton News-Record, 1986-04-23, Page 410 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNFS:DAY, APRIL 30, 1986,—Page 7 Thought provoking,story, happy ending tolcL in Auburn 0 Greg Park and Roger Cunningharlr. The ser- vice closed with the congregational Benediction "Father We Love Thee". LOCAL NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Waiter Denys of Kippen and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp of Auburn held a 40th Anniversary dance in honor of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp on Apr. 10 at the Auburn Community Hall. Don Datema was the disc jockey. An ad- dress from the community was given by Leonard Archambault and a number of gifts presented. Guests were presented from Chapleau, St. Thomas, Waterloo, Barrie, London, Atwood, Mildmay, Markdale, Auburn and the sur- rounding community. Bob Oswald of Bridgeport visited with his Aunt Elva Straughan on Saturday. Arch Jardin of Ajax spent several days visiting his brother Tom Jardin and Mrs. Jardin. Alan Jardin of Kitchener and Bonnie Ar- mour and Julia of Waterloo were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Elva Strongban on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Lawlor visited on Sun- day with her aunt Nell Handy of Goderich. .• AUBURN WOMEN'S IN.STrriTE The annual meeting of Women's Institute was held Apr. 22 at the Bedford Hotel Goderlch with 22 present. The president Mrs. Len Archambault welcomed all and presented everyone with a Huron County pin, Mrs. Tom Jardin thanked the committee that had worked on the 125th Anniversary Book and it was to be placed in the Auburn library in memory of the late Eleanor Bradnock. The minutes of the last meeting and Treasurer's report were given by Mrs. Robert Peck. District President Mrs. C. Elliott of Clinton brought .greetings from Huron West. She read two readings on "Thoughts" and said this was the "Interna- • tional Year of Peace". The district annual is to be held at Belgrave, May 26 with registration at 9:30 a.m. The election of officers took place with Mrs. C. Elliott in charge. Officers for 1896-7 are: past president, Marjorie McDougall; president, Mrs. Leonard Archambault; first vice president, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; secretary treasurer,[yrs. Robert Mrs. Robert Peds and assistant secretary treasurer, Mrs. Don Haines. District direr is Marjorie McDougall, alternate district director is Mrs. Torii Haggitt, pianists are Mrs. l mrer- son Rodger and Marjorie McDougall, branch directors are Lillian Leatherland, Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Frank Raithby and Public Relations Officer is Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer. Convenors of Standing Com nittees in- clude Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs, Hugh Bennett and Mrs. Lloyd Barth; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Tina Empey; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Marjorie McDougall; Family and Consumer Affairs, Lillian Leatherland and Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Resolutions, Mrs. Torn Lawlor and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer; Curator, Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Telephone Committee, Beth Lansing and Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The meeting 'continued with Cor- respondence read by Mrs. Robert Peck. There was discussion on the Hall Board and Women's Institute, pertaining to articles in the Community Hall Kitchen. One resolution was dealt with and to be written out, and read at the District Annual. The U.C.W. met on Apr 23 at the Church. Mrs. M. Bakker and Mrs. J. Middiekarnp led the worship service on "Time". Mrs. Bakker opened with a poem "A stroll down Country Love" and Rye Take Time to be Holy" was sung with Mrs. MiddlekaMp As pianist. She then gave a thought provok- ing story about chaos and grounlled electric fence with a happy discovery ending. The Scripture Chapter 3 Ecclesiastic on Time was read by Mrs. Bakker. Offering Was received and Mrs. Middlekamp led in prayer, followed by singing "The Lord is my Shepherd," A poem "My Pupose in Time" closed the Worship. Mrs. Gary Shuttleworth then spoke on Stewardship. She spoke of a Mother's im- portance in teaching Stewardship. The first years of a child's life teaches them their at- titude to life and their responsibilities for 11) the future. Stewardship is the offering of our talents, money and,total self to God. It is good prac- tise of a Christian religion. ' Mrs. Peter Verbeek thanked Mrs. Shut- tleworth and then conducted the business. Mrs. Verbeek ,spoke about the conference she had attended, birch on The U.C.W. is invited t Whitechurch May 7 at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. M. Coultes will speak and; Show pictures,**n Ma :20, Unit 1 will be in Charge of the Lion's dinner. June 17 is Camp Bimini tfor "Camping Experience". It was decided to senit $50 to the Huron Perth Presbytery . KNOX UNITED CHURCH Gary Shuttleworth was in charge of morn- ing service at Knox United Church. Piano Prelude was by Mrs. Barry Millian. The flowers in the sancutary were in memory of the late Joe Postill by his family. The Junior Choir sang "God Is a Good God" with Mrs. Gordon Gross at the piano and under the direction of Mrs, Allan Webster. Junior Congregation was run by Linda Durnin, Anita Gross, Glynnis Young, Kerry Bakker and Nicole MiddleKamp. The Minister chose for his sermon "The Future Church" Offering was received by Science fair winners head to Calgary By Mrs. L. Stonehouse BELGRAVE - Heather Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell; Tom Cull son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cull: and Ben Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes were three out of four top winners from Huron County who will, be going to the Canada Wide Science Fair in Calgary, Alberta the first part of May. They participated in the East Wawanosh Science Fair from which the top winners went on to participate in the country wide science fair held at the Central Huron 'Secondary School in Clinton on April 18 and 19. Euchre Results Fourteen tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the Women's Institute Hall on April 23. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Jim Coultes; novelty lady, Mrs. Wilfred Caslick; low lady, Mrs. Bill Purdon. High man, John Currie; novelty man, Robert Grasby and low man, Herb Clayton. There will be euchre tonight( April 30) starting at 8,p.m. A potluck supper will be held on May 7 starting at 6:30 p.m. followed by euchre. People News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming were visitors on the weekend with their parents Mrs. Cliff Logan and. Mr. and Mrs. George McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery of Guelph visited on April 27 with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kimberly, Jen- nifer and Trevor of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Agnes Youngblut, who has been a patient in University Hospital, London, was transferred to Wingham and District Hospital recently. Elizabeth Proctor is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesboro. UCW holds By Betty McCall WALTON - The spring Thankoffering of the United Church Women (UCW) of Duff's United Church was held in the auditorium on April 20. Guests were present from Nor- thside United, Seaforth; Egmondville United; Bluevale United; Melville Presbyterian, Brussels; Brussels United; Blyth United; Winthrop United and Londesboro United. UCW president Marion Godkin welcomed everyone. Marie McGavin was the organist Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes of Wingham; Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae, Jamie and Ian of Guelph on April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Erica and Monica of Alliston were also visitors at the same home. People A number of ladies from the Belgrave UCW attended the Thankoffering service at Brussels United Church on April 27. Bonnie Lamble of the Walton-Bluevale Charge was the guest speaker. Cecil Millagin of Minden spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geiger of Listowel were April 27visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Elizabeth Proctor visited.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and family for one week. spring Thankoffering Lamble closed the service with prayer. Church News The official board met on Apri124 to make plans for the new charge which will be the Walton-Bluevale Pastoral a argelebo e Bonniinnine on July 1. They presented Lamble for her future ordination on May 28 in . the Harriston Arena at, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend the ceremony. Church Women The May meeting of the UCW, with both • and Helen Craig read the scripture.Marion units', will have as the guest speaker Laurie Godkin gave the meditation and'OleneDerfr" -"Eil 1if the; Seaforth hosaitgl:'°-Shtg' is•'to- nis said the prayer. The New Life Singers, accompanied by their pianist Julie Mills from Winghami ,played several songs throughout the service. The ushers, Mary Humphries, Maxine Marks and Maine Houston received the of- fering. Marion Godkin gave the offertory prayer. Guest Speaker ,Leona McDonald introduced the guest speaker, Mary Ellen Knight, a, teacher now in Brighton who had taught in the north at Moosenee at Moose Factory Island. She showed slides of her work in the school there and told of the different $ay of life. Dorothy Scholdice expressed thanks to Mary Ellen and the New Life Singers, presenting a small gift of money. Bonnie ordinator of the Palliative Care program with a new twist - a support service. All ladies are urged to attend this special meeting on May 7. Local Briefs Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles and family were Danny Achilles and Karen Atcheson, Stratford; Christine Achilles: and friend of Sebringville. Canvassers would like to thank all those who gave generously to the Cancer Society when they called this past month. They rais- ed $20612 Mullett welcomes students HULLETT TWP. - This week Hullett Cen- tral School received four new students. In Mrs. Hoerning's Grade 2 class is Lisa Carter. In Mr. Griffin's Grade 4 class is Trevor Roloson and in Grade 6 are Chris and Bill Roloson. Farm Safety On April 24, Mr. Stephen Matisz from tjle Farm Safety Association in Guelph talked to the students about farm safety. He showed a film about how careless accidents could be prevented. The program was about 45 minutes long. It was an.interesting film and presentation with the whole school involved Star of Video - "Mona With The Children" and "Don't Tell Me It Never Will Be" Wednesday, May 7 1986 at 8:00 pang:" Goderich. District Collegiate Institute TICtEETS: $S.00 Proceeds for the ramify of Huron Sponsored by th in this meaningful topic. Spring Concert And Rehearsal Four grades, the senior choir and the junior, band participated in the spring con- cert this year. The Grade 7 and 8 classes put on an operetta called Teen. Everyone en- joyed the concert and there was an excellent turnout. The dress' rehearsal took place on April 21. Letters To Mrs. Bosman Mrs. Bosman has been ill for the past two weeks. To cheer her up, her Grade 4 class sent her letters wishing her a speedy recovery. CUSTOM FRAMING SALE VALUABLE COUPON 1 0 O/0 Off YOUR FIRST CUSTOM FRAME With this coupon on orders taken May 1 'till May 31. VALUABLE COUPON 3(110,0„, YOUR THIRD CUSTOM FRAME With;:this coupon, on orders taken May 1 'till May 31. Offer applies to all frame samples and. mats. Does not apply to glass orders. GODERICH SUNCOAST MALL 524-4840 VALUABLE COUPON 9n% YOUR SECOND CUSTOM FRAME With this coupon on orders taken May 1 'till May 31 1014.47=1", VALUABLE COUPON 33°'° Off ANY ADDITIONAL CUSTOM FRAME With this coupon, on orders taken May 1 till May 31. _Available at— CLINTON MAIN STREET 482-9494 4111111111111111 All framing done at no charge except stretching. EXETER NEXT TO MAC'S 235-1612 MONDAY IS RED SHIE BUTZ NIGHTE Please giveenerously when the Red Shield volunteer canvasser calls. If' you would like to help out by being a canvasser yourself, please phone campaign headquarters. THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL & wig FOR T1 -IE LIW OF GOD. GIVE. For mote inforimatlon, pleasetont tot•' THE SALVATION:A 18 Weitatitto St.* ocI i lth 0. lilt 34/ 4,1 or S2404315