Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-10, Page 26—CLINTONPAGE 4A NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 101979
St. Joseph's CPTA
still seeking addition
St. Joseph's C.P.T.A.
met Wednesday, May 2 at
the home of Marris Bos.
The meeting was opened
with a prayer and the
reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting.
Permission and
direction is to be asked of
the board of education for
the installation ' of
playground equipment.
Specifications of this
equipment have not yet
been decided upon until
the board's approval is
received.
Contrary to the views of
many, the issue of an
addition is far from being
Ontario St. UCW
dead. The reports in the
news media did not make
the rejection report too
clear. The original
request for an addition
was made • to the
provincial government
by the Board of
Education. This was for a
permanent structure and
it was turned down by the
minister of education's
budget committee. The
back up request for an
alternate addition of a
portable complex is still
under consideration and
study by the Huron -Perth
Separate School Board.
The new sign, which
will be located at Oise
corner of Albert Street
and Whitehead Street will
soon be completed.
Graduation will be held
on June 17 and plans for
this event are well un-
derway.
Finally the C.P.T.A.
will once again provide a
personalized dictionary
as part of their award for
the student with the
highest degree of
academic excellence.
The evening closed
with a prayer followed lay
a very enjoyable lunch
served by Mrs. Tina
Bos
Group honors Bible Society
The afternoon unit of
Ontario Street UCW met
in the ladies' parlor of the
church on Tuesday, May
1. with an attendance of
over 30 members. The
leader, Gertrude Feagan
opened the meeting with
a poem, and Ida Godkin
conducted the worship
service. Doreen Pick
sang a pleasing solo, "Be
Thou My Vision", with
Mrs. Leila Johnston at
the piano.
The theme of the
worship hour was "the
Bible" chosen by Ida in
commemoration of this
being the 75th year of the
Bible Society as a
National Society. The
Bible Society first started
in London, England then
immediately was started
in Canada. There are six
million scriptures in 75
languages printed in
Canada every year.
Ida gave a most in-
teresting account of the
"History of the Bible,"
which was written over a
period of 1500 years, first
n Hebrew and later in
1534 Martin Luther
translated it into English
in the complete books of
the Old and the. New
Testaments.. Berneice
Richardson gave a
summary of the books of
the New Testament,
while Leila Johnston
gave a summary of the
books of the Old
Testament. Vera Crich
summarized all the Bible
contains - wisdom,
knowledge, holiness and
love. A poem "The Diary
of a Bible" was read by
Ida Godkin, who also
closed with a fitting
prayer.
Gertrude Feagan
conducted the business at
hand. Twenty ladies from
the afternoon unit will
attend a one -day training
school for United Church
Women at Alma College,
St. Thomas on August
21st. Plans for the Coffee
Party on May 17 were
finalized and 33 home and
33 hospital cards were
reported during the
month of April.
Marion Powell showed
some slides of the
"Chapel"which had been
built at thefarm of the
late Glen Eagle near
Creemore, Ontario.
Several men and women
of the Ontario Street
congregation had given of
their time and money in
order that . this , project
which had been planned
by the late Glen Eagle
could become a reality.
Marion told of the work
that had been done by
volunteers from former
church members from as
far away as Sarnia as
well as local people. The
Chapel was completed
and dedication
ceremonies held in the
Chapel in September
Brucefield UCW
meets in a church
The , Brucefield UCW
held their monthly
meeting on May 1 with
Mrs. Arnold' Taylor
presiding.
Mrs. Wilson McCartney
and Mrs. Bert Walters led
in the worship and opened
the meeting by reading a
poem and prayer. Mrs.
George CantelDn • was
pianist for the hymns and
Mrs. McCartney led in
the meditation on com-
passion. She pointed out
threat people should do
more than look on in pity.
People should lend a hand
to others. After the of-
fering and the singing of a
hymn Mrs. Walters
closed the worship with
prayer.
The minutes of the
March meeting were
read by the secretary,
Mrs. E. Stoll and Mrs. A
Paterson gave the
treasurer's report and
the car report was read.
Mrs. John Moffat read
a letter from the foster
child in Haiti.
Plans for the visitors
day meeting on Tuesday,
June 5 were finalized and
members were reminded
NOTICE
Ratepayers of The
Town of Clinton are
reminded that the
second instalment
of, 1971 Taxes are
due and payable by
May.15, 1979.
C. Proctor
Clerk
Town of Clinton
of the bake sale at
Homestead Park in
Bayfield on Saturday,
May 19. Articles for the
sale are to be at the
church by 9 am.
The UCW group were"
informed that a bus will
be travelling to Alma
College in St. Thomas on
Tuesday, August 21.
Following the meeting,
the Tuckersmith - Unit
were in charge of a social
time.
1978. This Chapel would
seem a fitting memorial
to a man who had been a
leader in the building of
several edifices where
the teaching of his Master
might be carried on, as he
served God's followers in
several Presbyteries.
The meeting closed with
the repeating of the
Mizpah Benediction.
The next meeting will
be in charge of Anna
McConnell's group.
Grace Forbes and her
committee served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cameron, formerly of
Londesboro, Ontario, now residing in St. Bruno,
Quebec, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary
on May 8. For their Silver Anniversary they were
taken out for supper to Montreal by their im-
mediate family, sons Jim of London, Ontario, Rick
of Ajax, Ontario and daughter Margaret of St.
uno. They were also prtented a year's mem-
ship at the Chambly Ycht Club and a silver
plaque to commemorate the event. Peg and Rick
were wed in 1954 at the Cherrywood United Church
in Cherrywood, Ontario. They spent their
honeymoon in Niagara Falls, Ontario and Buffalo,
New York.
Eastern Star welcomes 100 guests
Clinton Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, held
their slated meeting last
Wednesday, May 3 in St.
Paul's Parish Hall.
Worthy IM atron Margaret
Caldwelfand Worthy
Patron aUss Boussey
extended welcomes to the
approximate 100 guests
Smile
+++
Isn't it the truth: The
quickest way to get a lot
of individual attention is
to make a mistake.
+ + +
"Drink", said 'the
preacher, "is the greatest
curse of the country. It
makes you quarrel with
your neighboui. It makes
you shoot at your
husband, and it makes
you miss him."
present from London,
Orangeville, Scar-
borough, Thamesville,
Tilbury, Ingersoll, St.
Marys, Exeter, Blyth,
Seaforth, Mitchell,
Goderich and Wingham.
Blyth and Seaforth of-
ficers performed their
opening and closing
drills.
Honored guest Or the
night was Vivian Hunter,
Associate Grand Matron
of the Grand Chapter of
Ontario and officers
serving as associates
from southern Ontario
chapters. Q 'angevilie
residents ,Flo red Don
Symons were 4 greeted
back for the meeting.
A letter was read in-
viting members to the
Hospital Auxiliary Tea on
May 9 from 2-4 p.m. at the
Clinton Hospital. Four
members volunteered to
Tillium club hold dinner
The Trillium Club of
King Street Villa held
their annual dinner at the
United Church in
Brucefield on Thursday
evening, May 3rd.
A delicious beef dinner
was served by the church
group to the 13 members
able to be present and all
certainly were treated to
a bountiful meal of many
homemade treats which
were thoroughly enjoyed.
Margaret Farquhar,
the -President, made. a
brief speech recalling the
Hur�nview entertained
On April 3, Elsie
Henderson and the Lobb
family entertained the
residents at,a family
night with a variety of
numbers.
PVt
The Over -90 Club was
held April 4. There was
music and refreshments
served.
Mary Broadfoot, Ken
Dale, Lorne Lawson and
Wilson McCartney en-
tertained the residents on
piano, guitar, mouth
organ and violin for a
delightful hour of music
on April 9.
Residents went on a
shopping spree last April
10 when Caravan Clothes
from Toronto brought in a
wide variety of clothes
for the residents to
choose from.
Huronview held a "99
1 Wingham
.Memorials
,
BUS. PHONE 347-19.10
RES. 357-1015
• Guaranteed
Granite4
• Cemetery
Lettering
• Buy Direct and
save Commissions.
Velour
has
arOye
...and
going
fast
•
{
ORDONL
LADIES' FASHION SHOP
STRATFORD
Tel. 271-46911
DIVISION OF J.H. GORDON
s
4
t
cent Movie" on April 11,
and screened "The Other
Side of the Mountain."
On Tuesday, April 17th
Family Night was held by
Mrs. Orville Storey and a
number of her students.
Many toe -tapping
numbers were per-
formed. In one number
"Cross -Country Square
Dancing" Jack Storey
played the guitar and
sang while the McQuaid
family played violins.
Nelson Howe and Mrs.
Bailey provided the
music. Teachers-- for ,;the
group were Mrs. Gail
Glanville and Sherri
McCall.
The Birthday Party
Was held on April 18th by
Crediton. The M.C. for
the afternoon was Gloria
Martin. A musical
number was played by
Maggie Clark and Glen
and Lois Hodgins.
Refreshments were
served, and gifts were
presented.
On April 19th Warren
Whitmore, Art Finlayson,
Keith Sharp, Elgin Nott
aiid Gladys Van Egmond
came to Huronview to
entertain -the residents.
Many types of dancing
were displayed.
successful activities
throughout the year such
as the Christmas Bazaar
and the many beautiful
quilts made and sold.
Many dear friends in the
Clinton area came to help
with the quilts and thanks
goes to all of them.
Funds frons these
endeavours allowed the
club to make donations at
Christmas time to the
Clinton Hospital, The
Salvation Army, Huron
A.L.P.H.A. and the
Clinton Arena Fund.
Margaret also men-
tioned four members who
are not with us now. Irene
Jones and Wilma
Greidanus who passed
away; Sadie Lovett now
living in London and
Sadie Mattell now
residing in Huronview;
and Teena De Boer who
was very ill in the
hospital.
The members gathered
again at the residence to
wind the evening up with
a game of bingo, but they
had played only a short
time when a relative
came to tell all that
Teena De Boer had just
passed away at the
hospital. Our evenin
ended on receiving th
sad news.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
Goderich Area'
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-7345 "
25' A
ANNIVERSRY`
SALE
CONTINUES
•Shopper's Square, Goderich
•Suncoast Mall, Goderich
•Sutton Park'Mall, Kincardine
PERFECT TIMING FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
This is your opportunity
to give her something
SPECIAL this year.
1/2 OPrice Sale
• DIAMOND RINGS
• CHARMS
• WATCHES
• RINGS
• 10K -14K GOLD CHAINS
• EVERYTHING!
ENTIRE STOCK!
The Greatest Sale Event In Huron -Bruce Counties
4 b
c IIAkc,I.x
• V®
• CASH
•
• ALL SALES FINAL
• NO LAYAWAYS
• NO CASH REFUNDS
• JUST A SUPER SALE
ORMANDY JEWELLERY
AT ALL THREE LOCATIONS
SHOPPE',S SQUARE, GODERICH SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH SUTTON PARK TALL, KINCARDINE
help at the Red Cross
Blood Clinic on May 14.
Joan Bell, Ways and
Means convener,
reported on the worthy
matrons project items -
two needlepoint florals
and tablecloth set
displayed in Shiral's
window. Eastern Star is
appreciative to the local
merchants for this
courtesy. The proceeds
will go to Arthritis
Research and the draw
will be made on June 7.
Clinton Chapter will hold
a bake sale and tea on
May 30 from 2-4 p.m. at
St. Paul's Parish Hall.
Willa Williams and her
lunch group served a
delicious lunch on a
spring decorated table.
TRU' H
"Conversion", "Salvation". Nobody knows what
they mean, do they?
Water can be changed to an entirely new thing called
steam. We may think that we can see'steam, but we are
wrong. Real steam is a colorless, invisible gas. What
we see and call steam is really tiny particles of liquid
formed as cooler air causes the moisture in steam to
condense.
If the conversion of water into steam, or wood into'
paper is real, why is it hard to believe in the salvation
or conversion of the human soul.
Only the person who has had the experience can
really understand. When a person comes to Christ for
salvation in repentance for His sins, realizing his own
evil self he is converted. The purpose and use and
direction of his life are changed just as the purpose and
use of wood and water are changed in the conversion
process.
When Christ forgives sins He also forgets those sins.
Imagine all the sins of your life written on a huge
blackboard. Now with a huge "X" mark them all off.
They are still there. But now take an eraser and wipe
the board clean - they are gone. "The blood of Jesus
Christ, God's Son, cleanses us from all sin." 1 John 1:7.
Clinton Area Believers
Box 546-CLINTON
ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
0
Ogi
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH .
MINISTER:
REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR SI
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY iA. MUS.
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979
11:00 a.m. Church School
11. Public WorGod 6g
SPECIAL INSTRUMENTA:00 a.m
L MUSICshipof MANN
FAMILY WITH ASSISTANTS
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE ,/
M NISTgR JOHNS. OEST!?EICHER
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER B.R.E®
CHOIR 'DIRECTOR MRS. WM-. HEARN
Anyone wishing a ride to church. Phone' 482-9690 Ly
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979
11:00 a.m,. Worship Service -
:hd Nu
SERMON11: CHRISTIAN00 SundayScFAMILYoolanSUNDArseryY
Reception 01 members and Baptism Music
Primary Choir
Musical sermon by Junior Choir
"YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM GOD"
coffee hour
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunday School
Centennial Event Flo. IV
Brides Day
SERMON "WHAT MAKES A HOUSE A HOME"
Fellowship hour following worship.
Everyone Welcome
,®
by
011
0
0
,.iZi
®, i„ CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Si
0 243 Princess St. E.
0 REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG 0
o
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979
0 10 a.m. SERMON: "MOTHER'S ARE SPECIAL" Ri
0 3 p.m. SERMON: "THE ONLY NAME" S
EzLISTEN-7
® Z 1. 1 t .,Jf• . A../111._ /1..
T..I'. f1 .
0 AT 10:30 A.M. OVER CKNX RADIO
A -- 4 A 1..1. A / I SUNDAYS _ ®.
2 15 19Ril 29
S
0
S
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAUL'S 0
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
"Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil.
PASTOR: Rev Les Shiel 565-2659
Young Peoples Friday, 8 p.m. 1,
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, BA., M.DIV
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
10 A.M. Sacrament of Holy Baptism
0
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Streef Pastor: Wayne LesterIZSP
9 45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
I 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
® . ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979
10 a.m. Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY
Ladies Choir
All Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
63 James St., Clinton Phone 482.9468
EASTER V
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979
Ly MASS 'SATURDAY 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
BUS FROM VANASTRA
A11 welcome
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