Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 23Plates the Chard: to be
sold Jro 3001it birthday
Unit .3 of Brucefield United
Church U.Q.W, met in the
church on Nov. 13 with several
guests present. The worship,
with its theme on Remem-
brance Day, was led by Mary
Mustard and Anna Aldwinkle.
A hymn was sung, followed by
the scripture, Mary gave a
rending on the significance of
the poppy as a symbol of
remembrance. A prayer was
given and the offering was
received and dedicated. Anna
gave .a reading "What Canada
Means to Me". The Worship
service was closed by a prayer
from Anna,
Dorothy McGregor in-
troduced the guest speakers,
Mrs. Mattie McGregor and
Miss Alice Roerda, who work
in the Craft Room at
Huronview. They had on
display many articles that the
residents make there.and gave,
an interesting account of how
each article was made, and also
about the different activities
that take place at Huronview.
They were thanked by Mary
Mustard,
The business part of the
meeting followed. The
president Norma McGregor
welcomed the guests and
thanked Mary and Anna for
their part in the service. The
secretary's, treasurer's and
card's and flower's reports
were given. Thank-you cards
were read from Mel and Betty
Graham, •Mariun Hill, and
Audrey Coleman. The General
Meeting is to be held on Dec. 3
at 1 :30. Unit 3 is in charge of
the pot luck luncheon Mary
Fotheringharn's group in
charge. Joan Allan's group is in
charge of the tea table at. the
Bazaar on Saturday. 'The
couples' night is to be held at
the church on Nov. 30. Each
group is responsible for a game
and there is to be a pot luck
!cinch, •
It was announced that plates
of the church are going to be
sold for the 100th birthday,
The slate of officers for 1975
was announced as follows:
president, Jean Taylor; vice-
president, Lorraine Scott;
secretary and press reporter,
Betty Graham; treasurer, Bar-
bara Van den Neuher; cards
and flowers, Anna Aidwinkle;
group leaders, Myrtle Taylor,
Olive Broadfoot and Jean
Rathwell and Doris Cantelon.
Telephone committee, Eileen
McGregor, Lorraine Peck and
Bea Dalrymple.
Norma McGregor thanked
everyone for their help in the
past year and a vote of thanks
for their work was given to the
president and executive by
Joan Allan.
The meeting was adjourned
by Vina Brodie and a pot luck
lunch was served by Joan
Grunewald and Mary
Fotheringham.
Senior citizens meet
The Clinton Golden Radar
Club entertained the Goderich
Senior Citizens Club on Wed-
nesday evening in St. Paul's
Parish Hall.
Mrs. Lockhart welcomed the
visitors after which "O
Canada" was sung. Readings
were given by Mrs. Lockhart of
Clinton and Mrs. Van Armen
of Goderich. Several violin
numbers played by Mr: Bert
McDonald of Goderich and ac-
companiedon the piano by Mrs.
Lorna Radford, were enjoyed.
A few words of greeting were
brought by Mr. Snider,
• president of the Goderich Club.
The program also consisted of
.solos .by Mrs. Van Demme, a,
al step :dance by Mtg.' Mamie *Su t-
cliffe of Goderich, apd mouth
organ selections by Mr. Wat.
Webster,
Progressive euchre was
played, the winners being:
ladies high, Mrs. Mary Grigg;
ladies low, Miss Mary Muir;
men's high, Mr. C. Van
Demme; men's low, Mr, Lar-
der, Goderich; lone hands, Mrs.
B. Young.
After lunch, draws were
made on grocery items, and the
lucky winners were Mr. Charlie
Cunningham, Mrs. Gordon
Scribbins, Mrs. Charlie Wallis
and Mrs. M. Nivins.
Mr. Snider thanked the Clin-
ton group for a yery,enter-
taining evening .- ,..,t
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He really got me in trouble
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He said, "Don't speak so you
JUST
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What you need right
now is a helping hand...
Be sure to get in touch
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hostess. She can help you
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sible.
Phone 4 82-7069
will be understood. Speak so
you cannot be misunderstood."
The problem of the Church is
most often not that it is not
clear about its message, but
that it is too clear.
If Christians want to get the
people back into the churches
and into giving habits, they are
going to have to give up some
of their cherished ideas.
Like that awful cross at the
front of the worship place.
Preachers learned long ago
to stear clear of really letting
people understand it.
Most often, the highest paid
public good-guys are paid to
pretend that "crucifixion" is a
Sunday afternoon tea.
Lots of folks ate willing to go
for the Heaven bit..
There just has to be a better
way to get to it than having
one's body nailed on a stick out
in the city dump.
As one well-paid preacher
was to say after he'd received
an honorary doctorate for his
intelligence, "If St. Stephen
had any sense, he'd have kept
his mouth shut' and gone back
to Galilee where he'd have a
long and effective ministry,"
Jesus should have attended a
church like that and he'd have
been a real success,
And what really hurts is the
sobering realization that the
ideas presented in this column
won't appear as satire to some
church people.
Over 250 Monuments
on Sale
WITH A VARIETY OP COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES
TO CHOOSE FROM MANY NEW 'THIS YEAR.
4111, /Vatic/Male/7
The bald n MOOnlehl 10/1/6346.1!f,105#
littiegg,11f PAW hdiirt :Oa 13164, ieg eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther of Hen,
sail led the Sunday evening
song service sponsored by the
South Huron Christian
Women's Club.
Thirty residents from the
Ground Floor North and Cen-
tre area were guests on
Tuesday evening of the Clinton
Kinettes. The event was held in
the Clinton Public School and
included an evening of games
with dessert and coffee. The
Kiaettes have adopted the
residents from these two areas
as Grandmothers and they are
entertained several times
during the year by the club.
The Over 90 Club mat on
Wednesday afternoon in the 1st
floor north sitting room.
Twenty-six members were able
to attend and enjoyed a short
program consiting of a sing
CNIB reports 40,000,000
blind in the world
four major causes of blindness
that also respond to treatment
Trachoma, a virus infection;
River Blindness resulting from
fly bites; Xerophthalmia, a
vitamin deficiency and
Cataracts, To fight these con-
ditions on a global basis a new
organization has just been for-
med - Vision International:
With Wilson as its first
president, the new service has
already won the support of the
World Council for the Welfare
of the Blind, Paris, with its 50
country membership; the
World Health Organization
which has been involved for
many years and several United
Nations organizations such as
UNESCO.
The Canadian government is
contributing $3,000,000 over
the next six years but now Mr.
Wilson expects much more in
terms of medical staff,
nutritionists, public health
people; skin specialists and in-
ternational service clubs. Ac-
operations in a single morning. cording to Wilson, "Such per-
In two weeks at the same camp sonnel must take an active part
they completed 3,000. , in reducing a major handicap
organization has categarized
The Empty Pew
BY REV. JENE MILLER
Whothot 114 a
MONUMENT ¤ MARKER * thsCRiOlioN
You two tOntortibOting Loved ono,
LINDSAY
St. Thomas University
Chapel in Fredricton N.E. was
decorated with lighted can-
delabra, and pink and white
carnations and baby's breath
, for the evening wedding on Oct.
12 that united George Douglas
Lindsay of Dartmouth, N,S.,
and formerly of Bayfield and
Clarkice Ann Paul of Minto,
N.B.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Paul
of Minto, N.B. and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Lindsay of Bayfield.
Rev. Paul Leger officiated at
the double-ring ceremony and
Mr. Leon Cole played the
organ.
Given in marriage by her.
parents, the bride chose a gown
of Italian lace that featured a
fitted waist, a Victorian style
neckline and Juliette sleeves,
She had a long veil edged in
matching lace and it was held
in place by clusters of em-
broidered lace. She carried a
nosegay of pink sweetheart
roses, white daisies, and baby's
breath. • The matron of honor was
Mrs. H. Mary Paul of Fredric-
ton, N.B., sister-in-law of the
bride. She wore a deep
burgundy polyester crepe dress
that featured an empire waist,
leg-a-mutton sleeves with ecru
lace trim at the neck and
wrists. She carried a nosegay of
white ,daisies, pink carnations,
Iti.4 ,...5,W.g.etheart,,. roses and
Summerhill ladie
Gladys Van Egmond was
hostess for Dec. 12th meeting of
Summerhill Ladies Club,
Phyllis . Tyndale opened the
meeting with a poem, "Come
into my Kitchen" Roll Call was
answered by 16 members, there
were two visitors present.
Final plans were made for
Community supper Friday Nov.
15 and a thank-you note and
donation were received from
Viola Farquhar.
Following much discussion it
was decided to draw up a letter mas work.
airox.•n •ri.n •n •••••••."10`","'"'"'"'""""""'",'
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ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME
.• ONTARIO STREET UNITED COMM
it.
1;0
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
MINISTER: LAWRENCE S. LEWIS, 6.4, &Th.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR: S. MRS, DORIS NicKINLEY, A. Wm.
Er
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974
9:45 Sunday School •
Confirmation Class
11:00 a.m, Worship Service end Nursery
11:30 a.m. Junior Congregation
Sermon: "THE RESPECTABLE SINNER"
Everyone Welcome
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
"THE CHURCH THAT CARES" t,
FE)177074767;7777G737SERVING ,uE
MINISTER: JOHN S. GIESTREICHER, B.A., B.R.E.
ORGANIST; MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR: MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974
11:00 a.m. Service of Confirmation
Sermon: "CHARACTERS I'LL NEVER FORGET"
`THE CONFIRMATION CLASS 1974'
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
Coffee Hour Following Service
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH -
1 p.m. Worship Service and Sunday School
Sermon: "CHARACTERS I'LL NEVER FORGET"
'THE WOMAN AT THE WELL'
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
263 Princess Street
Pastor Alvin Beukema, B.A., B.D.
Services: 10:00 a,m. and 2;30 p.m.
(On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m.
2±sh,
Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.)
The Church of the "Back to God" Hour
every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CHLO
EVERYONE WELCOME •
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
r°'' v'EVER'YONE"OF liS SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNT' OFHIMSELF.
TO GOD" — ROM. 14:12
. PASTOR: REV. L. V. BIGELOW
10:00 a,m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
7:30 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY 0 p.m. PRAYER MEETING YOUNG
EVERYONE WELCOME PEOPLE'S MEETING,
- ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974
TRINITY XXIV
10 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION
Sunday School
. FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL
162 MAPLE ST. •
(1 street west of Community Centre)
9:45 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m.---SUNDAY SCHOOL and FAMILY BIBLE HOUR
8 p.m, Gospel Service
Tues., 8:00 p.m.—PRAYER and BIBLE STUDY
For Information Phone: 462-9379
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Leslie Hoy, 524.8823
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Prayer Service and Evangelistic Service
7:00 p.m, Wednesday Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Friday, Young Peoples
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV, EDWIN G, NELSON
CHARLES MERRILL, ORGANIST ,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974
10:00 a.m, Sunday School fot all egos
10:00 a,m. Worship Service
All Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .
HURON ST., CLINTON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1974
10:00 a,m. Sunday Scheel fot all ages
11:00 iitit. Morning Worship
Tine's. Evening '. 7:30
Bible Study and Prayer rneetlrtg
All Wisitshme
Your loss
your gam
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEN.Mli 21, 1974--,PAGE 7
song, readings by Mrs, ItecGratt.
ton and piano instrumentals by
a guest of the Club, Mrs,
McAsh. Members of the
Walkerburn Club and in-
dividual volunteers assisted
with activities and helped to
serve tea and cookies provided
by the kitchen staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, of At-
wood, arranged the Family
Night program with Rev,
Thomas introducing the num-
bers and giving two readings.
Lawrence Edgar and Viggo
Sorenson played several violin
selections accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Edgar. Coleen
Edgar displayed some fine step
dancing accompanied by her
parents and the entertainers
were thanked by Mrs. Hull on
behalf of the residents.
A total of 40,000,000 blind
persons in the developing coun-
tries - more than double
today's figures that was the
turn of the century forecast by
John Wilson in a recent 'visit to
The Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind. Mr.
Wilson ought to know. He is
Director of the Royal Common-
wealth Society for the Blind,
• London, England. For more
than 20 years he has been
travelling developing countries,
meeting government officials,
village chieftains, witch doctors
and tribal natives in India,
Pakistan, Bangladesh and
West Africa on a program of
sight restoration that has
helped millions of people to see
again. '
With the help of
ophthalmologists and mobile
clinics, cataract camps were set
up in fields where the doctors
performed the operations under
assembly line conditionS. In
one village 16 doctors did 422
144 —is......,ptementing.pr ogress,—
across the world."
— PAUL
baby's breath and she wore
flowers in her hair that mat-
ched her nosegay.
The flowergirl was Jana
Lynn Elias, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. P. Elias of Dart-.
mouth, N.S, a cousin of the
bride. She wore a pink
polyester crepe gown similar to
the matron of honor's and she
wore baby's breath in her hair.
She carried a basket of,
miniature flowers similar to
those of the matron of honor,
The groomsman was James
Butcher of Bayfield, a brother-
in-law of the groom, and the
ushers were Gerson Price and
Mark Elias, both cousins of the
bride.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the Blue
Room of St. Thomas University
where the bride's mother
greeted guests. She was
wearing a floral print knit
gown of shades of pink and
pale blue and she wore a white
orchid corsage with a pink
throat. She was assisted by the
mother of the groom who wore
a floral polyester crepe gown of
fall shades and a white orchid
corsage.
Guests were present from
Bayfield, Ottawa, Halifax,
Moncton, Bathurst and St.
John, N.B.
The couple are residing in
Dartmouth following a wed-
ding trip to Bayfield„, Ottal'iya
and other,,,points ..in,,tprtj11#64
s club meets
of protest —regarding the,.
Mustard Report, and the letter
is to be signed at the next
meeting by the members.
The December meeting will
be at Sue Voddin's home. Roll
call to be an exchange of gifts.
On program and lunch com-
mittee are Marianne Coiclough,
Lucy and Lorna Ellis,
A most successful auction
was held at the close of the
meeting with proceeds to go to
the Children's Aid for Christ-