Clinton News-Record, 1986-09-24, Page 7•
•
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1986—Page 7
Shirley Keller will be special speaker at Goderich UCW
Lillian Letherland and Laura May
Chamney visited with Larry, Debbie,
Patrick and Kathryn Chamney last
weekend. While there, they attended the
christening of Kathryn Elizabeth Brianna at
Parkdale United Church in Ottawa.
Special speaker will be Shirley Keller of
Goderich at the UCW rally at Nile United
Church. The theme for the clay is Our Chris-
tian Journey.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Rodger were Clare and Linda Rodger,
Kathy, Richard and Darren of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook of Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic of Goderich.
Gary T. Shuttleworth BA conducted the
Sunday morning service at Knox United
Church. Marjorie McDougall was pianist. A
duet was sung by Mrs. Greg Park and Jake
Middlekamp entitled "Unto the Hills".
The minister chose for his sermon,
Forgiving and Being Forgiven. Offering
was received by Ken Ramsey and Greg
Park.
AUBURN INSTITUTE
The Auburn Women's Institute meeting
was held at the community hall September
15. The topic was Education and Cultural
Activities with convenors Marjorie
McDougall and Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
The president Mrs. Len Archambault
read a poem, Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow.
Marjorie McDougall introduced the guest
speaker, Nancy Park. Nancy teaches grade
five at St. Mary's School in Goderich. She
gave us an interesting outline of a typical
grade five day in the class room. She show-
ed slides of their school and some taken in
England's classrooms. She specified how
important it is to have volunteers come in
and help some students.
Roll call was answered by naming (in
your opinion) the most important subject
taught in school. Nancy favored the com-
puters. She has one disabled student and he
manages with his computer.
Mrs. Anderson thanked her daughter and
presented her with a gift.
Mrs. Len Archambault and Mariorie
McDougall will attend the London
Convention.
It was decided to buy new flags for the
hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Len Archarnbault
and Tina Empy.
KNOX UCW
Unit I of Knox United Church Women met
September 9 in the church.
Dorothy Grange opened the meeting with
thoughts on listening. Marie Millian read
from the book of Proverbs and gave a
prayer.
Irene Millian gave an effective presenta-
tion on Indian Culture and Education, par-
ticularly concerning the Kawnawake Sur-
vival School, a high school on the
('anghnawaga Reservation near n"ratreal.
Family and Consumer Affairs meeting held in Walton last
By lletty McCall "
WALTON - Steve Hildebrand of Seaforth
was guest speaker at the Family and Con-
sumer Affairs meeting held Wednesday. He
demonstrated flower arrangements and
gave many tips as he went along. He was in-
troduced by Elva Bolger and thanked by
Ruth Artmann and presented with a smaller
remembrance on behalf of the Institute.
Steve donated a couple ofhis ar-
rangements and several roses that were
drawn for following, the meeting.
Helen Craig presided for the business
following the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and 0 Canada was sung. Helen read
a poem. Margaret Shortreed read minutes,
the financial report and several thank you
cards.
In the correspondence, letters were read
from Huron County Museum, the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food and the Ontario
Agriculture Museum,Milton.
The Institute display that was at Brussel's
Fair that day was brought back and set up
for viewing by members that night.
Viola Kirkby gave a report of the District
Executive meeting held in Ethel recently.
The Walton Women's Institute catered to
a meal prior to the meeting to 40 for The
Walton Feed Mill, in conjunction with Shur -
Gain feeds, an informative seminar on
economical beef production followed in the -
upstairs of the hall.
Plans were made for the County Rally at
the Walton Hall on October 6. Registration is
at 9:30 a.m.
The Guelph Area Convention will be held
at Maryhill, October 23 - 24 with a car load
planning to go on both days.
Following refreshments an indoor plant
sale was held by the convenors.
A reri:rinder of the hot turkey luncheon at
11:30 a.m. sponsored by the WI.
Walton Boys Win
The Bantam Boys ball team are in the
playoffs in Tri County, winning over
Wingham on Sunday afternoon. -
The Intermediate Boys won the "D"
championship over Walters Falls in Walton
Thursday night.
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Congratulations to Hugh and Malinda
Whitfields and Johnstons travel to Michigan
By Mrs. L. Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Whitfield of Brussels accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston of Belgrave on Saturday
Hullett race...
• from page 6
first, Karen Plunkett second and Shannon
Duizer was third.
Friendship Theme
Mr. Higgins, the new Grade 3 teacher is
starting the year with a Friendship Theme
program. The children make poems, stories
and do art work dealing with friendship.
This is a great idea because they also
make many friends from being very open
with themselves.
VIP Class
The TIP (• Values, Influence, Peers) class
is coming along in the Grade six. The
students and teacher find it interesting and
educational.
to attend the 50th anniversary of their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Feuster of
Cass City, Michigan.
Mrs. Hilda Roberts and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Roberts of Listowel visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby.
-Members of Melville Presbyterian
Church and their choir from Brussels and
visitors from neighboring churches joined
with the congregation of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Belgrave for their 122nd anniver-
sary service on September 21.
Murry Gaunt, of Wingham, was guest
speaker who gave an inspiring message.
Special music was provided by the Melville.
Presbyterian Church Choir and accom-'
panied by Joanne King of Brussels.
Many Belgrave residents will remember
Jessie Lamont of Moosomin, Saskatchewan
who has on several occasions, visited with
her son Jim and daughter-in-law and fami-
ly. Mrs. Lamont will celebrate her 90th bir-
thday on September 28 and is now residing
at the pioneer Lodge in Moosomin, Box 760,
SOG 3N0.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby attended the
20th Biennial Conference of the Ontario Con-'
servation Authorities which was held at the
Holiday Inn, Sarnia from September 14-17.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited on
Sunday afternoon with their cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald of Teeswater.
Belgrave friends wish to congratulate
Etta Cook, of Maitland Manor Nursing
Home, Goderich, who celebrated her 97th
birthday on September 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of Stratford
called on his mother Mrs. Joe Dunbar on
Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Holland of Kincardine
visited on Friday with her cousins Mrs. .
Chas. Johnston of -Blyth; .Harvey Edgar of
R.R. 4 Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse of Belgrave and all were dinner
guests at the latter's home.
Blyth Festival representative visits UCW..
• from page 6
Huntsville Lodge and a boat cruise on Lake
Muskoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson visited on
Friday and Saturday with his aunt Annie
Thompson at Clarksburg.
Visitors on September 21 with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Good were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Yungblutt and Mrs. Timothy Thomas,
Bradley and Stephanie from Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Billy Jim,
Christie, Shannon and Jean Scott were
September 21 guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Willian Schull at Monkton. They celebrated
Christie's birthday.
Mrs. Allen Shaddick returned home on
September 21 after spending two weeks in
Ottawa with her grandchildren Sandra,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Drs. Schilthuis, Ridder and Hordyk
from the Goderich Veterinary
Clinic are pleased to announce
that Dr. Irene Moore has joined
our professional staff on
September 15, 11)86.
Dr. Moore is a recent graduate of
the Ontario Veterinary College and
also holds an Honors Bachelor of
Science degree from the Universi-
ty of Guelph.
Irene is married and has one young
child.
General Motors Financing on all
CHEVETTES it NOVA
• In stock units only
• 36 month contract
4 MORE DAYS
Offer Expires Sate, Sept. 27
SALES DEPT. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Mon.-Frl. 94; Saturdays 4.4 p.m.
•
David, Lynn and Nancy while their parents,
Staff Seargent Richard' and Jean Shaddick
attended -Expo. Omthe.evening of her retui n
she visited in Londontwith her sister, Irene
Ferguson. r
A large number of people enjoyed the
Londesboro. Lions Old Tyme Breakfast on
the morning of September 21.
Johnston who celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary with open house at Duff's
United Church; Walton on Saturday after-
noon. They were married September 23,
1936. ,
The church basement was decorated in
the fall colors. A large number of friends
and relatives signed the guest book in
charge of Tracey Fischer and Gail Neil.
Handing out the wedding cake were Nancy
She also explained the traditional Iroquois
Confederacy form of government in the six
nati ns from Great Council Tribal Councils
dow to village council. She finished by con-
duc ing a quizz relating to the information
pre, .ented.
fter the offering was received, a hymn
was sung with Irene Millian at the piano.
Marie Millian offered and Indian prayer.
Dorothy Grange introduced Lori Millian
who showed slides of their trip to England
and France this summer. She included in-
teresting details of the places she saw.
Margaret Bakker conducted the business
part of the meeting after which lunch was
served.
week
Johnston and Kim Neil. The neighbors serv-
ed a lunch during the afternoon.
Present were the couple's attendants of 50
years ago, Clarence and Marg Kastner of
Walkerton, along with their family, Larry of
Auburn, Irene of near Arthur; Allan of Kit-
chener and Shirley of Bornholm.
The family went out to the Red Maple,
Monkton for a dinner at noon.
WRAP UP ,
CHRISTMAS
EARLY
from
OCITIZEN
• .Diamond Set
Dial
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The quality timepiece
for that man of distinction
Layaway terms available
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WAGONLOAD
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We're bringing wagon Loads
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MacINTOSH APPLES
BUSHEL
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SPANISH
ONIONS $499
10 LB. Bag 4111
IProduce USA
CALIFORNIA
SEEDLESS GRAPES
.99b
Fresh Cut
SPINACH
.69
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