Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-04, Page 23CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNE AY. J11N1:, 4,19.130 ---Page 3A UCW discusses upcoming events and encu � encourages members to attend CANTO 1- The afternoon unit of Wesley- MV any events are coming up in June. On Willis UCW Met /111 the church parlour on June 4 a general meeting farcn�w with a Ma 15 with Kathleen Whitmore in the I will be held at Peggy r• The chicken barbecue at Wesley -Willis Church attracted many hungry area residents. e Barbecue Co., of iHensall,e Carr barbecued 300 half chickens fwho or thethe eventpAnne Nareer. Pine jko photo) Area man dies at age 83 Kenneth Middleton Taylor Kenneth M. Taylor died at his residence in Morris Township on May 16 at the age of 83. Mr. Taylor was the husband of Anne (Pat) Taylor of Morris Township, and the father of Boyd and his wife Muriel of Morris Township, Mac and his wife Jayne Mary of Dawson Creek, B.C. and Claire of Prince George, B.C. He is survived by one sister Mrs. M.E. (Harriett) Epperson of Galion Ohio. He was predeceased by two brothers, Boyd and Harold. Mr. Taylor is survived by five grand- children, Jim and his wife Crystal of Londesboro, Nancy, and her husband Robert of Summerhill, and Graham, Anne and Adam Taylor of Dawson Creek, B.C.; two great grandchildren Jamie and Ashley pot -luck supper planned. Huron -Perth Presbytery Women will of welcome to all present, meet at the UCW camp site Bimini on June The minutes of the previous meeting were read _by Margaret Cole and approval. Reports of various committees followed. Cleta McGregor reported cards sent to various members who are ill. Helen Rathwell read the roll call, 14 members 17. Huron Regional Women meet at Winthrop on September 29. , Kathleen commented on these gatherings, encouraging the women to support in- teresting affairs of all church wonien. responded. There followed a list of important coming events commented on by Kathleen. On May 29, the Rovers are again having a barbecue to raise funds. Encourage these young pea Helen Rathwell took over the program and called upon Rosie Armstrong to read a most interesting piece of poetry followed by the Scripture reading by Helen and prayer by Olive Ball. plc by your presence. Helen and Kathleen then read portions from the Mandate pertaining to ordination )f women for the ministry of the United Meeting draws 29 :lurch of Canada. chair. The meeting opened with a prayer and reading of an article followed by words 1�.�. Lydia Gruchy, ordained in Moosejaw of the Saskachewan Conference in 1936, was Taylor of Londesboro. Active in many organizations through the years, Mr. Taylor served as a trustee with the Morris Township School Board, he was a member of Blyth Masonic Lodge, and a founding director of the Blyth Farmers' Co- operative and a retired inspector with Canada Agriculture. Mr. Taylor rested at the Tasker Funeral Home until May 19, when the service was conducted from Trinity Anglican Church Blyth. Rev. Patricia Nunn officiated Intern- ment in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pall bearers were John Brown, William Young, Murray Siertsenna, Arie Verhoef Jr., Robert Glen and Don Middleton. Flower bearers were Jim and Crystal Taylor, Nancy and Robert Snell and Graham Taylor. Camps provide activities r.r - .. ��•• enriching r t communities and, at the a a "" �' ' -�ra� same time, filling their motto of "Self i in summer hem and community betterment" through for chit ren: du their annual community projects. th "All clubs must perform at least one com- CLINTON - Twenty-nine ladies were pre- sent for the Evening Unit meeting of Ontario Street UCW on May 26. Willa Taylor, Jean Gray, Olive Johson, Roberta Plumsteel, Nina Inkley, used mothers as the theme for their devotions. Jackie Archibald led the business meeting. This Sunday, there will be no regular 11 a.m. service and at 2 p.m. there will be a service and sports before supper at the Huron Church camp, south of Bayfield. All Units will meet for the general meeting on June 12 at 7:30 p.m. Members will be, holding their June United meeting at the home of Gwen Lavis. The Mizpah benediction was said by all. The annual plant auction was then held, featuring H. & H. Auctioneering Co. St. Andrew's holds a baptism the first woman to be ordained in the United Church of Canada. They read of her life before ordination and the following ex- periences she had and of the opinions people held at that time. It was an intersting interchange of com- ments by both Helen and Kathleen. Rev. Lois Wilson, former moderator, has said, "More women have been ordained in the last five years in Canada than in the former 45 years." Meeting closed with the Benediction. Clinton - On May 25, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sheree Anne, daughter of Robert and Beverly Harris, was received into the fellowship of the Church through the Sacrament of Baptism. Junior Farmers work to better communities Junioi Farmers. plybs, across Ontario Are . 9?",.' Whether their children want to learn to dance or hunt for tadpoles, parents could have a tough time picking the best summer programs this season. About 400 organizations are expected to run children's camps in Ontario this sum- mer. Many will operate as day camps, offer- ing everything from specialized arts, crafts or music programs to horseback riding and • wilderness treks. Residence camps also run a wide range of activities, while providing children with the chance to spend some time away from home, sleeping in cabins or tents. The array of options available can confuse parents seeking the best programs for their youngsters. It's important to investigate camps carefully to be sure they will provide proper care, interesting activities and good overall value, say representatives of the On- tario Ministry of Consumer and Commer- cial Relations (MCCR). According to the ministry's consumer ad- visors, in depth interviews with camp direc- tors should give parents most of the infor- mation they need to make a choice. Industry members agree it's vital to ask lots of questions. "Find out about staff qualifications, how many children attend, age groups, when the kids go to bed and ask what kind of medical supervision is provided," says Skip Connett, spokesman for the Ontario Camping Association (OCA). "If the director doesn't want to answer your questions, go elsewhere." The number of concillors on staff is par- ticularly important, especially for safety reasons, says Jim Bonk of the YMCA. Most daytime programs operate well with one councillor for every 10 youngsters, although. really young children should have more supervision, says Bonk. Parents should also be sure they know what their children expeet from summer camp. Doe's Billy really want to spend three weeks at art camp or will he be bored after three days? "What often happens is that parents will send little Suzie off to a particular camp just because a friend is going," Connett says. "Certainly, if the friend has attended before, you'll have some idea if it's a good camp' or not. But, unfortunately, just Turn to page 6 • munity betterment project each year to meet Junior Farmer affiliation re- quirements," says Dianne Oldfield, presi- dent of the Junior Farmers' Association of Huron. The project possibilities are endless, limited only by the members imaginations. "Cleaning up the roadside parks, painting mailboxes or garbage cans and renovating community buildings are examples of com- munity maintenance projects,'' says Oldfield: "Other projects concentrate on communi- ty social needs such as helping elderly peo- ple cut their grass. Basically the clubs do anything to help out the community. "The club members really get involved," says Oldfield.:` `Once they complete one pro- ject they realize how much fun it can be, and they're eager to start another project next year." With more - than 5,000 Junior Farmer members across the province concentrating on community betterment, Ontario can't'' help but benefit from the attention. The Junior Farmers' Association of On- tario is a rural organization for young peo- ple ages 15 to 29. Freelance COSMETICIAN Have your make-up done by a professional - In the comfort of your own home. Now accepting appointments for wedding groups. Phone Sharon after 4 pm 482-9206 or 482-5443 • 'r -4151. • , William VanNinhuys William A. VanNinhuys, of. RR2 Bayfield, graduated on May 16 from Ridgetown Col- lege of Agricultural Technology with a diploma in Agriculture Production and Management. Bill is the son of Martin and Beverley VanNinhuys of RR2 Bayfield. NOTICE DECORATION DAY at Baird's Cemetery will be held SUNDAY, JUNE 8th, 1986 AT 2 P.M. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS s.� Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH. STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich ROBERT •McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA•ROAD, GODERICH 524-7345 • Stratford Cemetery Memorials DISTRICT OFFICE & SHOWROOM Suncoast Mall, Goderich Serving Southwestern Ontario for over 50 years. D.A. Denomme - Manager Res. 524.6621 (Private Entrance at the front of the Mall next to Suncoast Restaurant) 1 4 rr • 464 II'i�• I • p.pllhIIII L , •Ali; t all $c ifiticontr. ,FUNERAL HOME LTD. BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL 47 HIGH STREET SEAFORTH 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482.9441 If you're NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way to turn, call hostess at 524-2202 or 524-2544 hrhc Serviccs Presbyterian St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 4 RATTENBURY ST. EAST, CLINTON 10 a.m.: Worship and Sunday School Nursery Care Provided June 29 - July 27 MINISTER No Services ORGANIST Rev. William M. Barber Mr. Charles Merrill Since prices are .continually rising we have discontinued the use of ,a full-time salesman . in the CLINTON area. We are now able . to pass on to our customers a % Discount on all purchases Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 244 Princess St., E. Clinton Sunday, June 8 Rev. Homer Samplonius 10 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service MI Visitors Welcome - ellowship Bible Chapel Clinton Maple Striae - SON., JUNE 8 9;45 a.m. Worship & Remembrance 1'1..04., Sunday School & Fatally Bible Hour 1 p.m. Evening Service Speaker: Gleason Weber 7:30 p.m. Tues.. Prayer & Devotion Uslpn lo' Just NolOn Ufs" on Cable 12 Sundays 5 pm & Tuesdays s:30 pm BUY NOW AND SAVE r tie Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Saving HUrdn & SurrOundillg Area • Sleee 1919 Ontario Street United Church MINISTER 10S 0R$6rIo St., cijnton. Ont. ORGANIST tools* McO;regor Rev. David J. Wooda1 as nmpubl c 1 /o.rship' 11. om. Church School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 85 Huron St, REV. GILBERT KIDD CLINTON Sunday, June 8 11 a.m. Morning Worship 8 Sunday School. Wednesday e p.m. Bible Study EVERYONE WELCOME An lican Wesley Willis United Church MINISTEP.REV. JAMES SeeHTEL, B.A.. B.O. SUNDAY, JUNE 8 , 9:45 a m. SetVittit at H6imestvitle 11 a.nt.' SeruictstftWettlly,Wll(It Evireryonoweicomo 524-9130 St. Paul' yAngliican Church Sunday, June 8 10 a.m. Service 1st & 3rd Sund6ye - Holy Cornniunion Ind & Mh Sundays - Morning Prayer 8 a.m. Fourfh Sunday • B.A.G. Communion & Breakfast Everyone Welcome--