Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-24, Page 11Baptist Church
Sunday services at the
Bayfield Baptist Church
were in charge of the
pastor, Rev. Les Shiel
with a near capacity
crowd for the morning
and all classes in the
Sunday School well at-
tended.
The Junior Church in
charge of the senior girls
had 15 children present.
Mrs. Les Shiel and Mrs.
Doyle Cullen were in the
nursery with the wee
ones.
Pastor Shiel gave a
very inspiring message
taken from II Timothy,
chapter 1. He reminded
the congregation that
they have a responsibility
to teach God's word to
their children. How
wonderful to see our
childr'ej (and grand-
children) in the house of
God and as young people
and adults doing God's
work.
Special music for both
morning and evening
services was provided by
Mr. Jack Woollen from
Tillsonburg whose solos
were greatly enjoyed by
all.
Bits and pieces
Mr. and Mrs. Les
Talbot and daughters
from St. Thomas spent
the weekend at the Old
Homestead Trailer park
and were luncheon guests
on Monday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Norm Talbot.
Mr. and Mrs: Norm
Talbot spent two days
last week in Lansing,
Michigan, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Robertson from Havelock
made a surprise call on
Mr. and Mrs. Norm
Talbot and Mr. Ray
Schell, Monday af-
ternoon. Mr. Robertson
was one of Mrs. Talbot's
teachers when she at-
tended the Teeterville
Public School a few (?)
years ago.
Rally...
• from page 10
work there, saying
"Truly the harvest is
near but the workers so
few."
The meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs.
Stella Shiel and refresh-
ments were graciously
served by Debbie Talbot,
Louann Nicholson and
Teresa Radley from the
Young Peoples Group of
the Church.
Huron Centennial
The International hour of shopping was
Plowing Match, was the enjoyed on a street where
theme for the annual no traffic is allowed.
spring concert held at We checked out of our
Huron Centennial School. rooms and hopped on a
The grades 6 to 8 students bus and left for the
held their concert on Museum of Man and
April 25 and April 26. Science. In this Museum
Around--- the ----- audi-toriuf•m - we saw -many animals -set
various "tents" were in dioramas and artifacts
constructed featuring the of -the past.
various implement Our group boarded the
companies Theme choir; train at Union Station
entered "dressed for the —destined_
'or Toronto:
— occasion --iii jeans
shirts, on their way to the we played cards and had
Plowing Match. After the a sing song accompanied
International Harvester by some playing ukuleles.
Western Show and a The four teachers that
Gospel show the school accompanied us on this
choir left and the excursion were joining in
Graduate's Choir and and having as much fun
Uke Group sang a few as we were. We changed
numbers. trains for Stratford, then
The girls modeled their boarded a bus headed for
garments that they made '-home.
in Home Economics, in a Ottawa is a beautiful
fashion show emceed by city and it made us proud
Shelley Parker (Claire and"appy to know more
Davidson). During a 15 about the capital of our
minute intermission the country, Canada.—by
audience was served hot Laurie McIntosh, 8B,
dogs and coffee seated at Huron Centennial Sdhool.
a Junior Farmer's Tent.
The choir re-entered and
the show continued with
the Huron County
Highsteppers.
The grand finale was a
parade including garden
tractors representing
various implement
companies. The show
ended with the choir
leaving the auditorium
singing the Huron County
Plowing Match.—by
Mary Gibson 7A, Rm. 42.
Our Trip To
Ottawa
The long awaited day
had finally arrived. May
1, the grade 8 students
and four of the teachers
of Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield left for
Ottawa. We travelled by
bus to Stratford and from
there on the train to
Ottawa. Travelling by
train was exciting for
some, as this was their
first train ride,
Wednesday we awoke
early. As we looked from
our hotel window we
could see what a beautiful
city we were visiting.
That day we visited the
National Arts Center, the
'Parliament Buildings,
the War Museum and the
Royal Canadian Mint.
The Parliament
Buildings are quite a
sight. They are struc-
tured out of grey stone
surrounded by a beautiful
carpet of green grass and
huge flower beds.
Our evening was spent
exploring the Museum of
Science and Technology.
We retired that night full
of excitement.
Thursday we had a bus
tour of the 'prominent
places in the city, We saw
the residence of Prime
Minister Trudeau,
Opposition Leader Joe
Clark, and the Governor
General, Ed Schreyer.
These houses are
exquisite to view.
After lunch a leisurely
Hot dogging
The
Bayfield Cub and Scout pack enjoyed good
weather, except for Monday, for their camp -out in
the village last weekend. All enjoyed the outdoors.
(Gwen Pemberton photo)
4P13.
CLINTON
1i0-
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979—PAGE 11
Holmesville notes
by Blanche Deeves
Personals
Congratulations to Don
and Bonnie Lockwood on
the arrival of their son
Sean Charles at St.
Joseph's Hospital,
London, proud grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Perdue.
Even with all the bugs
flying about on Sunday
and with the sunny skies,
many little people with
mums and dads were
enjoying the animals and
fish and the good music at
Mr. Jervis' sanctuary.
Church News
Morning worship was
held in Holmesville
United Church on Sunday
morning at 9:45 am. Rev.
Oestreicher told a story
to the children about a
garden, and to thank God
for the world he entrusted
us to care for. The ser-
mon was That Old Time
Religion.
Flowevs in the church
were placed in memory
of Mrs. Wm. Bender and
for Kay Huller by her
family. The offering was
received by Murray Lobb
and Larry Jantze.
GIFT OF LIFE!
gtill'*,
(11PrC
IOW
Be a regular
RED CROSS
BLOOD DONOR
Huron. Presbyterial WNIS meet in Carmel
By
Eleanor Bradnock
The Spring Rally of
Huron Presbyterial
Women's Missionary
Society of the
Presbyterian Church in
Canada was held last
Wednesday afternoon,
May 16, in Carmel
Presbyterial Church with
the president, Mrs.
Robert McAllister in the
chair.
The hymn, Jesus Thou
Joy of Loving Hearts,
was sung with Mrs.
MacDougall as the
pianist followed by all
repeating the Lord's
Prayer.
The devotional period
was in the charge of
Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary of Seaforth.
Mrs. May Habkirk, read
the scripture lesson,
Psalm 138, a psalm of
Thanksgiving a.nd
meditation followed by
prayev4, by 4..1s4 vs. - 1xne
Ryers A-piano-_duet-..�►as.,._
played by Mrs.
MacDougall and Mrs.
Edith Bell'of Hensall.
The treasurer, Mrs.
Agnes MacEwan of
Goderich, gave the
financial statement.
The Belgrave members
invited the Presbyterial
to hold their fall rally at
Belgrave on October 10.
- Miss Ida White,
president of the Arthur
Circle, Goderich invited
all to a meeting on June
18 at 6:30 p.m. in Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Goderich when Mrs.
Joyce Davis, missionary
ahe 'etatage
C)jj and CtitjLaI2
A Short Leisurely
Tour
June 29 -July 2
• A
•
O
•
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Ontario and New York
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Available Through
THE COACH HOUSE
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59 HAMILTON ST.
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524-8366
Long Distance Call Toll Free
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t4
to the Korean Indians in
Japan, will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Clayton Erd
of Goderich introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs.
Don Robertson of Ripley,
president of Maitland
Presbyterial. She
brought greetings. from
Maitland and chose for
her address - Who are
We? Why are we Here?
She spoke on prayer,
study and service for
advancement of the
world for Christ.
Mrs. McAllister
reported on the recent
council meeting held at
Ewart College in Toronto
where she attended as
delegate from Huron
Presbyterial. The theme
followed there was, "New
Age" New Image, New
Silverwoods 2%
BA4 NIILIL.—
- orJU6_
,a,, $1.55
WHITE
BREAD
24 oz.
3/'1:33
Canada No. 1
CREAMERY
BUTTER
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net
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No
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U.S. No 1
FLORIDA
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*g of 5 c
pkg of cobs 984
Challenge."
It was decided to study
the Legacy Policy and a
committee was named to
bring in information at
the meeting in October.
Mrs. Gordon Kaitting,
Mrs. Don Croft, Mrs.
Kenneth Knight, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock and
Mrs. McAllister were
named to the committee.
The offering was
received., by Mrs.
Marguerite Horton and
Mrs. Agnes MacEwan
and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Gordon
Kaitting.
Mrs. Lillian Letherland
of Auburn extended the
courtesies and the
meeting was closed with
the hymn,
t
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Closed Monday Open all day Wednesday
Friday night till 9 p.m.
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