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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-07-02, Page 12Page 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1987 t While Eric Switzer kept busy slicing the ham, Noel Flagg gave him a hand by layering it onto plates as the two gentlemen prepared for the ham and strawberry supper, held at St. Paul's Anglican Church on June 24. Both are members of the Brotherhood of the Anglican Church. (David Emslie photo) Dipiomas received by students By Mary Chessell VARNA - Dorothy Ostrom attended the graduation ceremonies when her grandson, Robert Ostrom of Lynchburg, Virginia graduated from Fishbourne Military School in Waynesboro. She spent several days with David and his family, then was accom- panied as far as Toronto on the return trip by her grandson D.J., who works for Allegheny Airlines in Lynchburg. The Webster and Coleman families of this area held a picnic at the Stanley Complex on June 21 honoring Wat Webster on his 84th birthday, and Harry Baker, who also celebrated his 84th this week. There were over 50 present. Diplomas and seals were presented to students.of Varna Sunday School during the church service on June 21. Joe Laurie in- troduced the teachers who presented them as follows: Deb Rathwell, kindergarten, first year diplomas to Cara Stephenson, Danny Rathwell and Andrew Laurie; se- cond year seal to B.J. Coultis; third year seal to Brian Webster and Darcy Rathwell; Elaine Stephenson, primary teacher, -se- cond year seal to Kim Taylor, seventh year seal to Heather Beierling; Joan Beierling, junior teacher, third year seal to Suzanne Stephenson, sixth year to Heather Laurie, seventh year to Raymond Beierling. In the absence of Barbara Anne Parker, senior teacher, Joe presented a sixth year seal to Sandra Coultis, seventh year to David Rathwell, an eighth year diploma to Mark Webster, and 10th year seals to Krista McAsh, Susan Kirton and Mary Ellen Webster. Registrations for the Brucefield Vacation Bible School must be in by June 28 so materials can be ordered. It's being held from August 10 to 14, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for ages four (before Dec. 31, 1987) to high school age. The Chuter family held their family reu- nion in the •park in Exeter this year, with nearly 70 present from Owen Sound, Brant- ford, London and the local area. On June 21, Tammy and Jim Sparling hosted a party for Tammy's grandparents, Roy and Nancy Louch of Grand Cove Estates, in honor of their 50th wedding an- niversary. Friends and relatives came froth London, Lambeth, Grand Bend and Peter- borough to celebrate with them. On June 22, Tammy was returning from visiting a friend in hospital in London when she fainted and went into a deep ditch on the west edge of Exeter. The fact that she was wearing her seat belt saved her from seriousd injury, as her car was demolished by the impact. She was taken to hospital in Exeter and released in a couple of hours. The shaking up left her pretty sore for a few days, but thankfully she is okay. Tammy is grateful to the woman who stopped and went for help for her. Rev. MacParker ( Uncle Mac) was the Picnic for minister for the Dedication of Jordan Joseph, son of Rev. Samuel and Barbara Ann Parker at a joint Varna -Goshen service on Sunday. Jordan's grandparents, great grandparents and other relatives and friends of the family were in attendance. Nana Phillips sang a prayer hymn especial- ly for him, and Bill McAsh, clerk of session, welcomed him to the congregation. Margaret Hayter presented him with a rose from the women. Regular church services will be held on July 5 and 12, then a two week vacation .will be followed by joint services at 10:30 a.m., beginning in Goshen on August 2. The Goshen community is hosting a bridal shower for Lisa Robinson at the church on August 4. Varna congregation's annual pork barbecue was a great success again. Two busloads of seniors, numbering over 80, came from Ancaster's Opportunity Centre. Many of them commented on how well organized it was, and on the excellent food they enjoyed. nursery school students The final event of the 1986-87 year for Hen- sall Nursery School pupils was a picnic in the country at the home of H.N.S. president Cass Baley. The children held their final circle time with teacher Mrs. Liz, then everyone en- joyed playing on the trampoline and climb- ing into the treehouse. Some organized games were played in- cluding a marshmallow on a spoon relay, a sack race, and a shoe scramble. After a quick run through the sprinkler, parent Kim µ - Nuother... es S .ke theeserN sand u � `u� August, help July 8, 19�� corning in dne�day , Oile e Book �� Deadline is Wednesday, e grit hc�n cadl carr . tun and Ave Phone Copy D correct and °r The Clan ever. F c . � not listed better than a be missed.urge Listing as bet years won't want t a Telephone phone r�u and y°u to publish °r ho e p aur number.s n intention sines correct yyour business in It is our �n �� your bu to add °r advertise representative for 50 , 1 be happy ad re as possible.e will erect ways t° advertising ertierep rrect, w °f diff our is Inco e a uut.nber sure to ask y t° you. There are Book' , so be availableO� NN " Phone B® v erything 5 or `the P details of e ®C ��L listing cu�plete (� U - . ® new telephone �[c, add your sting call IDON'l DV, 1, v0U ,ititMcLeod at to change � Freda lv1cL 4 11 laurel Mitchell Fc�r AJ`''erti�;in� Kind at .,y,.. Gayle /1 t� }�aist orar,v, gaol INCORPIM APING -THE t61.0'I'ils ANDARlt-T1-ft RA9FIEI.I➢til'Gt.ib: Genttner led everyone in a short sing -song, then the group feasted on hot dogs, cake, ice cream and lemonade. New registrar Jackie Blair, 262-2108, will be taking applications for next fall's classes to begin September 8. The Tuesday and Thursday morning sessions only have a few spaces available while the afternoon classes have plenty of room. INSTALL OFFICERS The installation of officers of Huron District No.8 of the I.O.O.F. was held at the Hensall Lodge Hall on Sunday, June 21. Eric Mansfield was installed as District Deputy' Grand Master succeeding Fred Delbridge. William Burdge of Brucefield was installed as District Deputy Grand Warden and Charles Hay as District Secretary. The installing officers were Per- cy Campbell and John Broadfoot. A large crowd of Lodge members, relatives and friends attended the installa- tion. A social hour followed. SHUFFLEBC-+RD Due to a very poor turn -out last Thursday the Happy Pushers were unable to shuffle. They would like everyone to know shuffling will continue during the summer months. Newcomers are always welcome at the Hen- sall Arena on Thurs. afternoons. UNIQUE PRESENTATION George Cowan's closing message at Hen- sall United Church was presented in a uni- que and memorable way with Belva Fuss presiding at the piano and organ. The topic was The Lord's Prayer - the perfect prayer. Each phrase was illustrated by either a passage from Scripture or a Hymn. Mr. Cowan and the senior choir led the singing passages and George closed the message by singing "Bless this House". The Benediction and the Three -fold Amen completed the service. Earlier in the service the Junior Choir, with Debbie Wood at the piano, sang Pass It Oh. In place of a story the children gathered at the front and sang their favorite choruses before resuming their seats. Service books were donated and dedicated by Bill and Patricia Noakes in memory of several family members and by Alvin and Margaret Cole in memory of the former's mother. Flowers at each side of the pulpit were placed in loving memory of George Moir and those on the Communion Table were in memory of Lisa Darlene Merritt. grand -daughter of Carl and Hilda Payne. Last week's item should have read two ser- vice books were dedicated in memory of Lloyd Campbell by his family and Flowers were placed .in memory of Mrs. Mae Rowecliffe by her family. At the close of the service Dons and George Cowan stood at the front of the church to receive the good wishes as the congregation went down to the Fellowship Hall for a reception. At this time a presenta- tion was made of a beautiful, framed Paper Touling picture from the congregation and a set of place mats was presented from the United Church Women. The greeter for the service was Steven McGregor and the ushers were George Par- sons, Peter Pryde, Fred Elder and Chuck Doxtator. The services for the next two Sundays will be held at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. UCW meets The meeting of Holmesville U.C.W. was held on Tues., June 9. Leader of the worship service Elaine Bicktel opened the meeting and Hymn "The Lord is King" was sung. The scripture reading was hymn, ''0 Be Joyful in the Lord" read in unison by the group. A prayer was offered by Elaine Becktel and this was followed by a reading "God's Masterpiece" read by Betty Stoner. The collection was received and 20 members answered roll call. A member of our group, .Jean Ginn gave us a very interesting account of her recent trip The travellers arrived in London England for a short visit and then across to Europe where they visited 8 countries. Jean also showed beautiful pictures of places they had visited. Jean Ginn and Jean Wyatt who was also on this trip displayed their interesting souvenirs and pictures for the ladies to enjoy. This part of the program was closed sing- ing the hymn 'The Church's One Foundation.' The President, Charlotte Norman opened the business meeting and expressed her thanks to the ladies for their help and co- operation to accomplish another successful June dinner. The minutes and correspondence were read and the committee representatives gave their reports. A special thank you to Letitia Riddell and Jean Wyatt for cleaning the flower bed in front of the church and to Verna Lobb who provided music for the people waiting to go down from the church for their supper. The ladies enjoyed a delicious lunch and social time.