Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1978-05-18, Page 21Former minister tells of missionary work ARGENTINA'S PROBLEMS Argentina's problems and everyday circumstances were told by the Reverend Maldwyn Roberts last Sun- day evening when about 50persons gathered to hear their former minister tell of his missionary work in that country. Torn by government strife, strict travel regulations poverty, Mr. Roberts stated that Christianity is being preached in many of the communities. A question period followed. Mr. Maurice Bean arranged the evening and guests were resent from Donnybrook, estfield and other churches in the village. The evening began with a gospel sing -song led by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Norman Wightman at the piano. A social hour followed the benediction pronounced by the Reverend Earl St. Jean. SOCIAL NEWS Guests on Mother's Day Sunday with Mrs. Dorothy Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Rod Singh, Kristin, Kecia and Kara; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris, Monique, Matthew and Meagan; and Miss Jennifer Grange all of Lon- don. They also visited with 411kIr. and Mrs. Bob Worsell. Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned home on the weekend after visiting for two weeks in Toronto with M'r. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen and in London with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Lorie, Barry and Bradley. The last regular meeting of the Coffee Timers was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Dobie. Mrs. Pat Niblock spoke on Solar Heating and showed slides on energy conservation. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill Empey and Mrs. Ross Dobie. Mr§. Bell Allen went last week to make her home at Huronview. She had been a patient in Clinton Hospital for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, Dennis, Angela and Michael moved last weekend to the , residence connecting to the Hardware Store that they bought at the first of this year.' They are welcomed to the village. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips were guests on Mother's Day with Mrs. George Mains and Miss Tillie Mains. Mrs. Cora McGill of Belgrave was also a guest at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore and family of Fordwich visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer of RR 2, Blyth visited last Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mr. Frank Raithby returned home last week after surgery in Clinton Public hospital. The community is sorry to report that Mr. William Moss is a patient in Vittoria hospital, London. He is wished a speedy recovery. Mrs. .12eg Brindley and family moved into the house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ross 4110ler last week. The Reverend and Mrs. arl St. Jean returned last weekend from a vacation spent in England. Don't forget, May 24 is the meeting in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall for planning Auburn's 125th birthday party. Please come out and help the committees with their plans. They need you. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chamney attended the 40th anniversary dinner and dance of the Mount Forest Lions Club last Saturday evening at Mount Forest. Mrs. Mary Johnston and iiierdaughter Jennie of ndon spent the weekend The Family of Bassi and Ceci I Ashton Invite you to an (OPEN HOUSE In honour of their SOTH ANNIVERSARY on Saturday, June 3 2-6 p.m. at Parkview United Church 410 ONTARIO ST. STRATFORD "REST WISHES ONLY" with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Lillian Leatherland visited last Sunday with her daughter Mrs. June Bolger and family at Clinton. Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Derrick and Lorie and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt attended the special service last Sunday evening at St. Joh's Anglican Church Brussels when Bishop Ragg was the special speaker. Mrs. Graham McNee of Dungannon and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock were guests last Tuesday of Huron East District of the Women's Institute at Brussels. The guest speaker was Bob Carbet, general manager of the Ontario Agricultural Museum at Milton, Ontario. Mrs. Florence Millian was a guest last Saturday at her grandson Larry Mitchell's wedding at Goderich. Mrs. William Andrews has joined the staff of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Blyth. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnston and family in the sudden death of their five-year-old nephew at Kitchener. The Reverend and Mrs. Maldwyn Roberts of Argentina were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Auburn Horticultural Society will hold their meeting on May 23 at 8 p.m. in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Mrs. Viola Haines of Blyth will be guest speaker and will tell how the Blyth Horticultural Society prepared for Centennial celebrations last year. Members are requested to bring plants, bulbs and slips for the auction. Everyone is welcome. W.M.S. The May meeting of the Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark. President Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and opened the meeting with a poem, A Song for Mother. The hymn, 0 God, the Rock of Ages, was read in unison and the president welcomed all. The W.M.S. was pleased to have Mrs. Ed Davies present after a winter spent in Florida. The devotional period was prepared by Mrs. John Hallam but owing to illness, she was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Psalm 104 was read and meditation was on this chapter with the theme being Works. This was taken by Mrs. Sanderson and she closed with prayer. The roll call was answered by reading a Bible verse / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / In honour of their parents' 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY the family of Bill and Charlotte Norman / / / / / / / ♦ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Invite friends, neighbours and relatives'to an Open House to be held at the parents' home at Holmesville. SUNDAY, MAY 21 from 24 p.m. Best Wishes Only Please containing the word, Works. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Leatherland. Plans . were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Frank Raithby will be in charge of the devotional period and Miss Minnie Wagner will have the missionary topic. Mrs. Lillian Leatherland was in charge of the topic and she gave an interesting paper nn. What Makec a Mother's Day. The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Clark gave the financial statement. She stated that she is still taking stamps and that the Bible Society is very grateful to get them. The meeting was closed with the hymn, God Loved the World of Sinners Lost and the benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Clark and a social hour enjoyed. Huron Historical Society meets in Kippen by Rena Caldwell "The Huron Coun Historical Society met w the UCW of St. Andre church, Kippen at the regular meeting Tuesd May 9 in the church. Jose Hogan, Exeter, chaired t program in the absence of president, Harry Worse Goderich. The secretary, Mrs. Batkin; Clinton read the sto of Auburn taken from the la meeting and also gave t treasurer's report. David McClure read t report of the nominati committee and the office for 1978 are as follow Honorary presidents, Mr W.D. Mack, London, Mr Amber Popp, Clinton, Mi Belle Campbell, Seaforth Mr. W.E. Elliot, Goderic and Mr. A.Y. McLea Seaforth; past president, M David McClure, Crediton president, Harry Worsel Goderich; first vice presiden Joseph Hogan, Exeter second vice-president Fordyce Clark, Goderich secretary treasurer, Mrs. M Batkin, Clinton. Councillor are Mrs. W. Metcalf Bayfield; Keith Roulston Blyth; Mrs. F. Fingland Clinton; Reg Finkbeiner Crediton; Mrs. Weber Tur nbull, Brussels; Mrs. Harr Bolger, Brussels; Mrs Nelson Reid, Walton; Mrs Harold Turner, Goderich Mrs. Cecil Blaker • Dungannon; Raymond Scotchmer, Bayfield; Mrs Robert Simpson, Hensall; Mrs. Guy Emerson, Goderich and Mrs. Gladys Wallis, Clinton. Chairmen of standing committees are: mem- bership, Mrs. Leroy Poth, Bayfield; finance - David McClure; projects assistant - Mrs. Tait Clark and Mrs. Fordyce Clark; constitution and bylaws - Mrs. Harold Turner; editorial and ty • publication - Mrs. Tait Clark ith and Mrs. Fordyce Clark ; ws personnel - Mrs. Fordyce it Clark, Goderich; auditor- aY Ross Carter, Clinton. ph Ex -officio members are he Warden Gerry Ginn, Reeve the William Clifford, Goderich 11, and Archivist and Historian, Mrd. Ethel Poth, Bayfield. M. Public relations officers are ry Mrs. Cecil Blake, Dungan- st non; Mrs. Theedom, Clinton he and Keith Roulston, Blyth. Nominating committee he members are David McClure, ng Mrs. Harold Turner and Mrs. rs Fordyce Clark. s: The meeting began with 0 s. Canada and Mrs. Ross s. Broadfoot, accompanist, also ss performed two duets with Mrs. Robert Kinsman. The h Huron County Librarian, n Wendy Lavelle, gave a r. general talk about her work which included a display of 1, books and maps. t Mrs. Emerson Kyle ; welcomed the visitors and , introduced the speaker Mrs. ; Orville Workman, who gave a • detailed report with ac- s companying slides of the , history of Kippen and the , surrounding area. Other business of the • Historical Society included their bus trip on June 14, Mrs, Y Poth's report on membership • and the election of Mrs. Poth - and Mrs. Simpson as delegates to the Ontario Historical Society Workshop June 16,• `11, • Anyone interested in participating in a JUNIOR TALENT SHOW at Hensall Spring Fair June 20 Please Contact John Baker 262-3123 or Gladys McGregor 262-5839 before June 1 Blyth Centre for the Arts Antique & Crafts EXHIBITION More than 40 selected Ontario craftsmen and antique dealers ONE DAY ONLY Saturday,May20th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Blyth Community Centre Admission 50c Children under 12 free All proceeds to Blyth Summer rheatre Program Wed at Londesboro Peach mums, white and yellow daisies and can- delabra decorated the Lon- desbotto United Church on March 31 when Marlene Eleanor Sewers and Gerald Pietre Van Esse exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers, Minesing and Mr. and Mrs. Pietre Van Esse, Thamesville are the parents of the groom. Rev. Stan McDonald of- ficiated at the ceremony while Mrs. Gail Lear provided the wedding music and accompaniment for soloist Harry Lear. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an empire styled dress of white organza. The bodice and long full sleeves were appliqued with lace and a deep flounce circled the hemline, falling away into a long, circular train. Her Juliette cap held a fingertip veil, edged in tiny daisies. To complete her outfit the bride carried a bouquet of peach roses and white and yellow daisies. Barbara Lockie, Zephyr, maid of honor and Cathy Fram Windsor and Elizabeth Nethery, Pickering as bridesmaids all wore floor length gowns of peach polyester ni cap hcuq and es. uet whit k Each of e wi girl peach and th carr short iea a carnations yellow da isies. Bluegrass Band "The Dixie Flyers" at the BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Wednesday, May 24 Concert starts at 8:00 p.m. ADMISSION:' 3.00 AT THE DOOR B R 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. W N 1 BEECH ST. CLINTON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — MAY 19 - 20 AMA f ENTERTAINMENT Imeph I;. Levine presents " s' A BRIIx;I JXX) FAR WARNING — Some scenes and language may be offens.ve ITHE INCREDIBLE SPECTACLE OF MEN AND WAR! A IMtIIX;E "RX) FAR 13irk &wank IamesCaan Midraci Caine Scan Connery F,chvartl Fox Elliott (;osdd Gene Hackman Anthony 1-krpkins t Wnliy Knigcr Lauoen c (Rivicr Ryan O'Neal Robert Redford Maximilian Sdrdl I.iv Ullmann METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER present, IRA= PEARL FOIX muzzy "NORMAN. ISTHATTOUr OVA n Mf TROCOLOR Witted Artists _ -SUNDAY-DUSK TO DAWN ADUt t f NTFR/A INMFNf DUSK TO DAWN SUNDAY ONLY MAY 21 FOUR FEATURES Did you ever want to lust s ov It an leave II all behind' d easf°n efllle d is,t,fl e� J 'Joyride" Desi Arnaz.Jr Robert Carraaine nne Lock .'a . I . e iffi • HATTERBOX THE STORY )F A WOMAN A, WHO HAS A • HILARIOUS ' WAY OF ised E:XPRESSING HERSELF. *ARNING t,,...• A MOVI THAT SAYS IT ALL htcoeot PalreetRagy PROPER 'This was the right d the CRAWLING TERROR! 11.1 ,, R lir 0 '*O ▪ 9.1 u. rant 0• -a • 401 •-E • D C OP CLINTONNEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978—PAGE 21 Shannon Duizer, Londesboro, was the flower girl. She wore a similar gown trimmed with marabou fur and all the girls wore flowers in their hair. Keith Korpan, Chatham was the best man and ushers were Brian Jamieson, Barrie and Henry Van Esse, Thamesville. Randy Dreh- mann, Goderich was the ring bearer. At a reception following the wedding at the Blyth Arena thebride's mother dressed in a long blue gown of polyester knit. She also wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother chose a flowered sheer gown in shades of blue and her outfit was completed with a corsage of deep pink carnations. For travelling the bride changed into the three -piece - suit of pale blue polyester. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Before the wedding the bride was feted with showers held by: Reta Drehmann, for the family of the bride's father; Marjorie Duizer, Londesboro, for friends and neighbours of the bride; the family of the bride's mother, in the Teeswater Hall. Following the wedding trip thenewlywedswill reside at R. R. 2, Kent Bridge. White Carnation, Holmesville; • Catering to weddings, banquets, meetings, private parties. Book your party anytime 524-4133 or banquet hall 482-9228 SUNDAY EVENING BUFFET from 5:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Adults 'S." Children '2." Pre Schoolers'1." EVERYONE WELCOME • CANADA'S FOREMOST MENTALIST • • r • •. • • • • y. Let.Mike Mandel take your mind on an incs. redible • 1. • • journey into the outer spaces • • HILARIOUS 2iA HRS. OF ESP & POWER OFSUGGESTION. . • ' Learn greater control of your mind & body. • • .. Improve your concentration & positive attitu_ de.. •t . Appearing a, C.H.S.S. Thursday, May 18 at 8 p.m. ADULTS STUDENTS ----- 52°50 $2°00 !knit% AT !HI DDOA $3.00 $2.50 • Get your frog ready! Because it's time for Buffy's Burgers First -Ever GREAT INTERNATIONAL FROG -JUMPING CONTEST! "Soon to be the Kentucky Derby of Frog Jumping" to be held (frogs and weather permitting) SATURDAY, NAY 20 at 12:30 p.m. sharp RULES AND REGULATIONS (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE INTERNATIONAL FROG JUMPERS ASSOCIATION) WILL DE EXPLAINED AT THE START. THESE TROPHIES FOR THE WINNERS! Trophy for the owner of the winning frog, plus the Joe Atkinson Commemorative Trophy for the largest frog entered. Pius throe cash prizes. PLEASE NOTE: Princesses are not allowed to kiss the frogs until after the contest. (Excited Frogs do not lump as well.) *Contest for ALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL KIDS (Kindergarden to Grade 8). *Bring your own frog - of any size. *Contest held on the grounds at Buf- fy's. *For Public School kids only. *Register by phone (454-3023) af. ter 12:00 noon, Friday, May 19. *Show up before 12:30. Competition starts at 12:30 sharp. *If a public health official appears, no frogs allowed in the restaurant. *Kermit sends notice that duo to television commitments, he will bo unable to attend. Ho does send his best wishes for his fellow frogs. Eis THE HOME OF BETTER INVENTIONS AND BETTER BURGERS SINCE 1976.