Clinton News-Record, 1979-06-14, Page 14PAGE 14--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979
Donna Woods
Auxiliary honors member
Members of .-the
Auxiliary to the Clinton
Public Hospital met on
June 4 at the Bayfield
home of president Dawna
Westlake and enjoyed a
pot -luck luncheon in the
garden.
The afternoon was
made special with the
presentation of a Cer-
tificate of Appreciation
awarded to Donna
Woods, who was also
given a 20 -year pin for
her continous volunteer
service in the auxiliary.
In making the
presentation, Peggy
Menzies spoke of Mrs.
Wood's contribution as
she has served on many
executive positions, as
president and as head of
many committees in the
auxiliary.
Also at the meeting,
guests included two
members of the executive
of District 2 of the
Hospital Auxiliaries
Association: president
Jacqui Lewis and
secretary -treasurer
Catherine Conway. Both
ladies come from Guelph.
Mrs. Lewis, speaking to
the group, noted that they
are fortunate in Ontario
to have a well organized
system of volunteers. She
urged each to pass on to
others the feeling of
fulfilment in working
together in serving our
hospitals. Joyce Chilton
expressed the auxiliary's
thanks to Mrs. Lewis. ,
In her welcoming
address, Mrs. Westlake
expressed pleasure with
the large attendance and
especially with the
• presence of a mate
member at the meeting.
Three men now belong to
the auxiliary, and Clinton
now joins other hospital
groups who have also
welcomed male volun-
teers.
Mrs. Westlake com-
mended those who made
Hospital Day a success
including the staff with
their excellent demon-
strations and the candy
stripers.
In the absence of Barb
Hicks, convenor for the
candy stripers, ' Eileen
Staddon reported that
there are already 30 girls
ready to serve the
patients this summer.
She also noted that Mrs.
Hicks wished to thank all
who had helped with the
booth at the fairand with
the float. All were
pleased that the float was
named the best junior
float in the parade.
Appreciation was
expressed to Tom Hicks ,
who arranged for the
transportation of the float
and for his work making
the form for the Hospital
Auxiliary crest.
In the committee
reports, Marney Walden
noted that the Christian
Reformed Ladies will
staff the cart in July and
the Brucefield UCW will
be in charge of it ih
August. Freda
Schoenhals said that
Marg Coventry would
stock the cart in July and
Ruth Bond would look
after it in August. t
Mrs. Kay Hanly
reported that a number o
books were recentl
donated for the librar
cart. Magazines are stil
needed for the patients
pleasure.
For membership, Mrs.
Coventry said the
campaign is almost
completed and she
reported that a total of
545 members have joined
so far, with a total of $685
in memberships and
donations.
For tray favors, Mrs.
Gerry Van Den Berg said
that the Bayfield UCW
would be preparing the
Dominion Day treats.
Mrs. Menzies reported
on the raffle project at
the fair. She said that a
total of $317.80 was raised
and she commended
everyone who helped in
this project.
Winners .of . ..the three
draws were: the afghan,
Mrs. Fred Middleton; the
oil painting, Mrs. Edith
Landsborough=�,the candy
striper doll, Mrs. Ken
Johnston.
Mrs. Coventry,
chairman of the gift shop
committee, reported that
the plans had been ap-
proved for the new shop
by the board of gover-
nors. Some equipment
has already been pur-
chased for the room.
Meetings of theTlinton
auxiliary will resume in
September, with the first
meeting of the fall to be
held on Tuesday, Sep -
ember 4 at 10 am in the
board room at the
hospital.
f
y
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Rathtrsvacation till fall
The Clinton Senior
Citizens Golden Radars
Club held their last
business meeting of the
year on June 6 at the town
hall.
President Mary Grigg
was in the chair and
welcomed everyone. She
also thanked those who
helped during her two
years as president.
Edwin Johns acted as
secretary since the club's
regular secretary, Murial
Jones is holidaying in the
British Isles. 'Aftter.. the
meeting was opened, with
Mrs. Radford at the
piano, the minutes and
the treasurer's report
• was given by Cecelia
Edgar.
Jean Johns gave the
flower and card report
and also read several
thank -you notes from
those who had received
cards and flowers from
the club.
Forty-two members
answered the roll call be
,giving their father's
nationality
The bus trip to the
Kitchener Farmer's
Market was discussed. It
was decided to go to
Elmira for dinner. The
bus will leave the town
hall at 8 am on June 13.,
Members were also
reminded of the dinner at
Huronview on June 19.
Cars will be at the town
hall at 4 pm to take
anyone wishing tran-
sportation. It will be seen
to that anyone who wants
to go will be there for the
5pm meal.
On June 20 the Radars
will visit the Goderich
Senior Citizens at their
meeting. The meeting
starts at' 7:30 pm and
transportstion will be
available at the town hall
at 7 pm.
An invitation was
received from the
Seaforth Lions Club,
asking the group to at-
tend the afternoon free
bonus Wintario draws on
Wingham
6
Memorials
• Guaranteed
Granite
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• Cemetery
Lettering
i• Buy Direct and
j save Corr missions.
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1,0115. 347-1910
RES. 357.1015
June 21 at 1:45 pm. The
invitation is a special one
to seniors in the area with
free admission, free
draws and lunch.
It was decided to hold
the club picnic on July 11
at 5 pm. Anyone wishing
a ride should telephone
Mary Grigg and those
with room in their cars
will be glad to have an
extra passenger. •
The committee in
charge of the picnic in-
clude, Ed and Jean
Johns, George and
Minlue Rumball, Ruby
Webster, Cecelia Edgar
and Muriel Grigg.
The program com-
mittee, Mrs. Slavin and
Mrs. McMickel then took
over the meeting. Ken
Flett and Mrs. Radford
entertained with a violin
and piano duet and led in
a sing -song.
Five games of euchre
were played. The winners
included: high for the
pink cards, Ida Godkin;
high for the blue cards,
Blanche Stevens; low
pink card, Pearl Cum-
mings; low blue card,
Jessie Jones. A delilcious
lunch was also served.
The fall activites of the
Golden Radars will begin
with a pot -luck supper on
September 5 at 6 pm.
Unitl then, all members
are wished a good
summer.
St. Paul's Anglican Guild
The ladies of St. Paul's
Afternoon Guild of the
Anglican Church met on
June 4 at the home of
Mrs. Goldie Smith.
The president, Mrs. E.
Hudie opened the
meeting with prayer and
the secretary's,
treasurer's and card and
flower reports were given
by Mrs. Frame.
Mrs. Hudie gave a
report of the annual ACW
conference which she,
Mrs. R. Wilson and Mrs.
M. Broadfoot attended
early in May at St. James
Westminister Church in
London.
Happy Birthday was
sung for four members
The program proved
interesting when each
person present gave their
maiden name, birth place
and churches they had
attended when young.
This was followed by a
reading and the meeting
closed with prayer.
Members then enjoyed
a delicious pot luck
supper and the fresh
country air at Mrs.
Smith's home on,
Telephone Road.
Rev. and Mrs. James
Broadfoot, Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Hudie also
attended 'the South
Saugeen Deanery
meeting on June 5 at
Fordwich.
P /
HERS oM
Noel/it
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buchanan
Heather Dougherty and Kevin Buchanan were
united in marriage on Saturday, May 26th at
Hensall United Church, Hensall, by Rev. Stanley
McDonald. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dougherty, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Buchanan, Hensall are parents of the groom.
Maid of honor was Mary O'Rourke and bridesmaids
were Shirley Rooseboom, Gerry Gillis, Shannon
Dougherty and Julie Bettridge The best man was
John Rowcliffe and guests were ushered by Mike
Veal, Brad Buchanan, Paul Dougherty and Randy
Dougherty. (Jack Doeer photo)
Seniors plan picnic
in Goderich
The Clintonian Senior
Citizens met in the town
hall on June 7.
After the president
opened the meeting and
the secretary's report
was given, Edna Adams
gave the treasurer's
report and Irene Glazier
followed with the card
and flower report.
Arrangements were
made to hold a picnic in
Goderich on June 26.
Those needing tran-
sportation were asked to
be at the Wesley -Willis
Church at 11:45 am where
they would be driven for
the charge of $1, payable
to the driver. Picnickers
are also asked to take a
beverage, a cup and
dishes with them.
Mrs. Adams will be in
charge of taking the
prizes for euchre.
A Dutch Auction was
held with everyone
winning an article and
the proceeds of $3.90.
Pearl won the mystery
prize.
The entertainment
consisted of readings
given by Pearl Cum-
mings,who also showed
bictures of her trip to
England and Ireland.
It was decided that the
club would not hold any
meeting during July and
August. In September,
Ruth Mulholland and
Margaret Moodie will
bring the articles for the
Dutch Auction.
Atter the close of the
meeting, Margaret
Mitchell served tea and
cookies.
Blossom Tea is a
blooming success
June 6 was a beautiful
day for the Blossom Tea
at Huronview and Leona
Lockhart welcomed all
the visitors as the' came
for the afternoon event.
Chester Archibald,
Huronview administrator
welcomed all and hoped
that everyone would
enjoy themselves and
visit with the residents.
The bake table was well
laden with tempting
baking brought in the by
the ladies.
Tickets were sold on
articles donated for
draws and the tea tables
were well patronized all
afternoon. Organ music
was provided by Frank
Bissett.
One room was filled
with a good display of
crafts and a penny sale
was held.
The Huronview
Auxiliary considered the
We have
very special
gifts for that
very special father
SPORT SHIRTS *1 KNIT SHIRTS
SLACKS * GOLF JACKETS
BELTS * SOCKS * TIES
GIFT CERTIFICATES .q
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Albert St , Cli ton 482N9351
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and thank
worked
make it so.
who
to
Eastern Star host 75
Some 75 people from
Goderich, Exeter,
London., Wingham,
Mount Brydges,
Orangeville and
Shelburne were
welcomed at the June
meeting of the Clinton
Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star.
Worthy Matron
Margaret Caldwell,
assisted by Don Symons
in the absence of Worthy
Patron Gus Boussey,
welcomed the guests to
the June 7 meeting at St.
Paul's Parish Hall.
The Goderich chapter
officers performed the
opening drill and Exeter
concluded with the
closing drill.
A new candidate, Ken
Caldwell, was iniated into
the order, withHarry
Williams, past patron,
assisted in the work.
Ways and means
convenor Joan Bell
reported bn the afternoon
tea held on May 30, which
raised $.134.
The items displayed in
local business windows
were given away and the
two needlepoint florals
were won by Clayton
Boussey of London. Mrs.
Babe Gent of Dorchester
won the tablecloth set.
Community support to
the Arthritic Society is
appreciated.
Worthy Matron
Caldwell thanked all who
held at the May Blood
Donor Clinic.
The advisory board
presented a list of
donations of over $600
made to various
organizations over the
year. They included:
Arthritic Society, $150;
Eastern Star Training
Awards for Religious
Leadership, $100; Grand
ChapterMeart Fund, $50;
Meals on Wheels, $50;
Red Shield, $60; Shriners
Hospital Burns Unit, $50;
Clinton Public Hospital,
update of room donated
by Clinton chapter, $100.
The draw of the
evening was won by
Marilyn., Lancaster of
London and donated by
Grace Watson.
Rosamond Garrett,
Clinton chapter
secretary, is letting her
name stand for Grand
Chapter Secretary in the
September election. Don
Symons, a dual member
of Orangeville and
Clinton is standing for
Grand Sentinel.
Brucefield UCW
The Brucefield UCW
met last Tuesday af-
ternoon with members
from various UCW
groups attending
Mrs. C. Henderson
opened the worship with a
poem and a hymn was
sung with Mrs. Ross
McBeath as pianist. Mr.;.
Don McGregor read the
scripture passages
Rev. and Mrs. R.
McMullen sang two,
lovely duets. Mrs. Ann
Broadfoot chose as her
meditation for the
worship Mothers of the
Bible. She spoke on the
influence of mothers of
the old testament and
other mothers of the
Bible and closed with
prayer.
After the offering, Mrs.
Henderson read two
poems and after the
singing of the hymn Mrs.
McGregor closed the
worship with prayer.
David Moffatt and
Becky Rathwell ex-
plained one of the ban-
ners made by the Sunday
School pupils. We should
be aware, share and care
for others in the Year of
the Child. Jo-anne
GrunewaId, Estella
Wilson and Jeff Walters
told the group about the
second banner.
Mrs., R. Allan in-
troduced Susan White,
editor of the Huron
Expositor in Seaforth.
Mrs. White explained the
layout of the newspaper,
how it .is photographed
and printed. She an-
swered questions asked
by the members. Mrs.
Don Brodie thanked Mrs.
White
'File social convenors,
Mrs. K. Scott and Mrs. D.
Rathwell and their
committee served a tasty
lunch
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
Goderich
524-7345
The Town of Clinton
And Clinton Branch 140 of the
Royal Canadian Legion
Invite the Public to Attend
DECORATION SERVICE
7:00 p.m. CLINTON CEMETERY
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
Legion Members, Veterans and Members of Organizations are requested to
fall In at the cemetery at 6:45 p.m.
IiAltg�.JJIkANAIIS.VV A!„k. IfIMIU.elMk)1,1.e1_Ji JU.eiUC_IeJJi�e1J�J`e.VJ ,14t,I.�MitkeiVD.e1JDVeiVJ,01J1XICAVAAP
With
REV. JAMES BROADFOOT, Legion Padre
and CLINTON LEGION PIPE BAND.
IN ATTENDANCE
eJ OA ...J:JJU.eA!Q./J13.eAV.eiCU..W_.eJ_4‘14e1JV.e1_JJ.e1J!!_.s4J09.1MALD.e.VU.s• ILM111..VU.pJJ,'Xtia).°A",1:_
CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE RELATIVES' AND FRIENDS'
GRAVES IN THE CEMETERY DECORATED BY NOON SUNDAY
PRIOR TO THE SERVICE.
Norman (Slim) Lacroix
President
Percy Pugh
Vice President
Votofans' Graves will be decorated Sunday morning.
For the guests, a huge
28th birthday cake
centered the lunch table
with convenor Grace
Forbes and her group
serving tea.
Worthy Matron
Caldwell closed the
meeting, expressing her
wish for everyone to have
a safe and enjoyable
summer.
MORE NEWS
MORE FEATURES
Keep informed
with the
News -Record
You are invited to a
FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN'S
BANQUET
at the
WHITE CARNATION, HOLMESVILLE- 7 P.M.
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1979
p -.
SMORGASBORD DINNER -'5.00 PER PERSON
Please confirm your attendance by calling 524-8842 or
524-6543.
Banquet Held 3rd Monday of each month
Next Meeting - Monday, July 16
Come and bring a friend
Guest Speaker
EDWARD GOODWIN
Ed was born in England, and had a metalurgical
education at University College, Southampton. Ed is
now a Canadian Citizen, coming here In 1956. He was
with C.G.E. and supervised the team of Engineers and
Technicians that developed the production processes
for the Candu Reactor fuel. Since 1972 he has had his
own business, specializing in high temperature metal
alloys.
At his church Ed is u Counsellor and teaches a course on
Counselling.
Ed testifies to the wonderful saving power of Christ,
when his life had become confused -and back-slidden
eight years ago.
Come and hear this great teaching testimony.
"HIS DOMINION SHALL BE FROM SEA TO SEA"
Zech 9:10
ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
IC
x
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
MINISTER:
REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979
11:00 a.m.
OPEN AIR CHURCH SERVICE
Conservation Park south of Clintor.
Congregational picnic lunch to follow
and afternoon games.
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
SERVING PEOPLE
M NISTER JOHN S. OESTREICHER B.A.
ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER R.R.E
CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
Anyone wishing a ride to church. Phone 482-9690
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
11:00 Sunday School and Nursery
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
SERMON: By Nancy and John Patterson
Music by Primary, Junior and Senior Choirs
Coffee Hour
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
• 9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunday School
CENTENNIAL EVENT NO. VI
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
DIALOGUE SERMON by former and present Sunday
School Leaders
Coffee Hour Everyone Welcome,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED, CHURCH
243 Princess St. E.
• E BERG
SUREV.NDAYARI, JUNEVANDEN 17, 1979
10a.m. Sermon:
"EAT AT THE KING'S TABLE"
7:30 Evening Service
Sermon: "SERVE IN THE.KING'S ARMY"
The Lord's Supper at both services.
LISTEN TO THE "BACK TO GOD HOUR" SUNDAYS
AT 10:30 A.M. OVER CKNX
Everyone Welcome RADIO
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
"Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2 15
PASTOR: Rev Les Shiel 5652659
FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Young Peoples Friday, 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, O.A , M DIV
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979
1ST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
10 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION
SERMON: "THERE IS NO FEAR IN LOVE"
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAUL'S
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor. Wayne Lester
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7.00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979
10 a.m. Holy Communion
10 a.m. Sunday School
All Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James It., Clinh.n Phone 482 9468
FR. J. CARRIGAN
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979
MASS SATURDAY 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 11 a.m.
'CONFESSION SATURDAY 7.15 P M
BUS FROM VANASTRA
A11 welcome
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