Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-09, Page 17Valentine Gifts of Love
in karat Gold
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kt Flootinq Heart with Dimmond 'centre' only '11 99 14 kt Diomnnd Stud
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PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FE
RUARY 9, 1
Clu appoints executive
The Goderich and District
After Five Club, sponsored
by the Christian Business
and Professional Women,
recently appointed an
executive as follows. Helen
Brown -chairman; Pain
Barwick -prayer advisor;
Nina Gowanlock-contact
advisor; Carol Stephenson -
project advisor; Phyllis
Anderson -music chairman;
Gail Bettger-acting recor-
ding secretary; Beth Far-
nsworth -treasurer; Elsie
Cake -financial secretary;
Darlene Morgan -ticket
chairman; Irene Clark -
hostess chairman; Pauline
Parsons -decorations
chairman; Edna Stephens -
name tag chairman; Elaine
Humphrey -telephone
chairman; Marla Dykstra -
book chairman; Anne
Turton-Life Publications
chairman; Anne Teal -
progress secretary; and
Marylou Franklin of Kin-
cardine, area representative
for the Kincardine and
Goderich groups.
The non -denominational
After Five Club was laun-
ched September 28 when 128
worsen from Goderich,
Clinton, Auburn, Blyth and
Bayfield enjoyed a unique
two-hour program which
included dessert and coffee
at the Goderich Township
Community Centre.
Since that time, the club
has held Dessert and Coffee
meetings monthly m dif-
ferent area locations. Each
[fleeting is divided into three
sections --a special
presentation, a musical
feature and an inspirational
speaker–N ith a common
theme running through all
three In between monthly
meetings, prayer coffees and
Friendship Bible coffees are
also held.
Miss Burinilee Ashley and
Miss Joan Collins, national
representatives for the
Christian Business and
Professional Worsen, got the
After Five Club on its feet
after several initial meetings
last summer when interest in
such a club was expressed by
several area women. With
the recent appointment of its
executive, the club is now
firmly established in the
area.
This month, the club's
dessert -coffee meeting will
have a Valentine theme. The
special presentation will be
Heart of Gold" given by
Robin Ormandy of Ormandy
Jewellery; the musical
feature will be "Heartbeats"
by Larry and Charlotte
Hutchins; and the in-
spirational message will be
"From My Heart To Yours"
by Golda Woodrow of Kin-
cardine
The meeting will be held at
the Candlelight Restaurant
in Goderich on Tuesday,
February 22 beginning at
7:30 p.rn. Reservations and
cancellations are essential.
These can be made through
Edna Stephens at 524-9309 or
Helen Brown at 524-4166.
A prayer coffee will also be
held this month, Tuesday,
February 15 at 10 a.m. at the
home of Lee McCallum, 11
Cambria Road, North,
Goderich.
Former Clinton resident
dies in Victoria Hospital
MRS. NANCY Collegiate and lived in Larry Powell of Clinton and
MARILYN SHADDICK Clinton until moving to John Powell of London.
Goderich in 1966. A funeral service was held
Mrs. Nancy Marilyn at Stiles Funeral Home on
Shaddick of 185 Bayffield Wednesday, February 9 at 2
Road, Goderich died in p.m. The Reverend Stanley
Victoria Hospital in London MacDonald officiated.
on Saturday, February 5 at Interment was in Maitland
the age of 43. Cemetery.
She was born on June 6, Pallbearers were Lionel
1939 in Clinton and was the Kloss, Bob McDougall,
daughter of Francis and David Mallough, Stan
Marion ( Middleton) Powell. Connolly, Bill Pollock and
She was married to John Hon Blue.
Lewis Shaddick in Clinton. Flowerbearers were
The late Mrs. Shaddick Jeffery Maltby, Peggy
attended Clinton District Maltby and Michael Powell.
White Cane Week is designed to
heighten public awareness about blindness
She was a member of
Ontario Street United
Church in Clinton.
The late Mrs. Shaddick is
survived by her husband;
her parents, Francis and
Marion Powell of Clinton;
one daughter, Debbie of
Toronto; two sons, Daniel
and Paul both of Goderich;
one sister, Mrs. Murray
( Catherine) Maltby of
London; and two brothers,
February 6-12, 1983 is
White Cane Week across
Canada. Co-sponsored by the
Canadian Council of the
land (CCB) and the Cana-
dian National Institute for
the Blind (CNIB), this week
of information and activities
is designed to. heighten
public awareness about
blindness and visual impair-
ment. White Cane Week also
promotes eye care and wear-
ing protective eye equip-
ment at work and in racquet
sports.
"We want people to think
of the blind person's point of
view in life, how visual im-
pairment or blindness
makes a difference in our
lives and how we live with
that difference." Expanding
on this year's theme, "SEE
IT OUR WAY", CNIB's
Managing Director, Robert
Mercer, stresses the need for
independence in the 1980's.
"Blind and visually im-
paired persons want to be
able to make their own life
choices according to their
abilities. One of our roles- at
CNIB is to provide services
which help individuals make
those choices." "But,"
Mercer continues, "achiev-
ing independence in today's
society is not always an easy
matter. Visual impairment
isn't the biggest handicap,
it's everything else that goes
with it - unemployment, lack
of social access and at-
titudinal barriers."
According to Rudy
Rempel, National President
of CCB, "Both the white cane
and the visually impaired
person have gone through a
lot of changes since White
Cane Week started in 1946."
White Lane Week original-
ly began to inform people
that the white cane holder
was blind. In 1983, the week's
activities encourage a better
understanding of visual im-
pairment and blindness
prevention.
"Even with increased op-
portunities, it still takes
energy and effort to achieve
equality with sighted peers,"
added Mr. Rempel. "That's
why we're emphasizing the
visually impaired person's
point of view during the 1983
White Cane Week. We're
asking Canadians to ap-
preciate that visually im-
paired persons have the
same needs and wants in life
as sighted people."
SEE IT OUR WAY - WHITE
CANE WEEK February 6-12,
1983
Sor r rity welcomes two members
January 25 the Clinton
Zeta Omega sorority
members met at Marilyn
Parr's home. Two members,
Lois Hayter and Pat Lane
were welcomed into sorori-
ty.
Zehrs and I.G.A. tapes
were collected and several
Regal catalogues were
distributed.
Pat Bell's culture program
topic was fun with flowers,
and her guest speaker was
Florence Miller. Florence
demonstrated how to make a
dried and silk flower ar-
rangement. She emphasized
that before beginning one
ADVERT1SFMEFiiT
W Mod A :,, ? ut
N Yowl LM;ok
With A Nearing Aid?
Toronto An offer of special in
terest to those who hear but do
not understand words hos been
announced by Belton. A non
operating model of the smallest
Beltone aid of its kind will be
given to anyone requesting it
Send for this model put it on
and wear it in the privacy of
your own home While many
people with a hearing loss will
not receive any significant
benefit from any hearing oid
this model will show you how
tiny hearing help ran he It is
not 0 real hearing nid and ,r s
yours t(. Leer The actual oid
weighs less +ken n third of nn
ounce and ,t s nil Qt ear level
in one unit
We suggest you write for
yours now Again we repeat
there is no (os+ and rertainly
without obligor,nn Thousands
hove nlrearly hc'en moiled so
write today to Dept 20330
BPItorP F IP( trnnr(c of ( nnndr
I tel 124 (nnn,P ( rPs, pp -0
4A Con(nrd (lntorin14t( !RI
should choose a design kinds
of flowers and colours. She
showed how well a glue gun
works and how easy it is to
wrap the wires with tape.
January 29 many Sorority
members and their
husbands met at Crown
Innes for a bowling social.
Gary Black's team won
the prize for highest score.
Raymond Riley and Doug
Mills were the lucky winners
of the matching scores. Gary
Black and Pat Bell had the
high and low averages and
everyone wishes Pat a better
score next year. All couples
finished off the evening at
Doug and Shirley Mills'
home.
Fact
Did you know....telescopes
were invented in 1590.
An executive was recently appointed to the Goderich and District After Five Club, spon-
sored by the Christian Business and Professional Women. Left to right, are Pam Barwick,
prayer advisor, Nina Gowanlock, contact advisor and Helen Brown, chairman. (Photo by
Joanne Buchanan)
Kinettes to entertain seniors
The Clinton Golden Radar
Senior Citizens Club met on
February 2 at the Day Care
Centre.
President Muriel Jones
opened the meeting. The
secretary Minlue Rumball
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Cecealia Edgar
gave the treasurer's report
and Viola Lampman thank-
, ed the Club for her card.
The flower and card report
was read by Vera Gibbings.
A sympathy card was sent to
Viola Nelson and get well to
Albert Wright and Jessie
Hart. A carnation was sent
to Beatrice Groves.
The Kinettes are going to
entertain the Club at the next
meeting on February 16.
Mabel McAdam and Edna
Stuart will assist. Shuf-
flebord is on Friday at 2 p.m.
The club recovered its Star
Member Club Certificate.
The entertainment com-
mittee took over. Minlue
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
SPECIAL PRE -WINTER
PRICES IN EFFECT
CLINTON SEAFORTN
Arec Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
1531119h Street
CLINTON
482-9441
GODERICH AREA
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Road
GODEROCH
524-7345
Rumball told of her trip to
Hawaii and showed pictures.
Euchre was played and
winners were: high, Grace
White and Dora Heard; low,
Mary Grigg and Bernice
Brown.
Tickets were sold for three
bags of groceries and win-
ners were: 1st Leila
Johnston; 2nd Minlue Rum -
ball; 3rd, Bernice Brown.
UC W view films
The afternoon unit of Ont.
Street U.C.W. met on
February 1 with 26 members
present and 19 hospital and
18 home calls recorded.
Gertrude Feagan was in
charge of the meeting and
Vera Glazier read a speech
given by the moderator of
the United Church Rt. Rev.
Clarke MacDonald.
A film was shown on Vi-
sion, Gifts and Deeds by
women of the church over
the years who were active in
For Exclusive and
Unusual Gifts
GRACE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
•school
RRUCLFIELD, ONT,
482-9266, 565-5341
and 236-4979
10:00 - Family Bible
School
11:00 - Speaker: Randy
Mann
PREACHING THE
DOCTRINES
of GRACE
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
PRYDE MEMORIALS
GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER
524-6621
DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE
Ifit's
from
Anstett S
it says,
re
special'
ANsrErr
8 Albert turret ( hnt0n
1h' Nam Street South Sea forth
284 'Nein Street F xeter
201 Durham Street Fact Walkerton
1 IS ()toren Street Fist St 'Nan.,
mission work C.G.I.T. and
other areas. Two sisters in
the pictures were the Whit-
tier Sisters - both medical
doctors in India who spent a
weekend in Clinton when
they were guest speakers at
the Spring Thankoffering.
An invitation was received
from the evening unit to at-
tend their Valentine Card
Party on February 14th.
Reports were given on the
Huron Perth Presbyterial
held in Seaforth. The date for
the annual coffee party was
set for May 12th.
Clinton
The Clinton Women's In-
stitute (WI) met on
Jam uary 27.
The Roll Call was
answered by reading a rule
as set up in the Institute
Hand Book. It was recalled
that the Tweedsmuir
Histories were started by
Lady Tweedsrnuir in 1947,
with the purpose of preserv-
ing the history of village,
town, and community.
Articles equivalent to $1
per member will be sent to
Vancouver where the Trien-
nial Conference of the
Associated Countrywomen
of the World will meet in
May 1983. These articles,
along with others from all
over (.anacta will be solo at a
craft table to represen-
tatives from around the
World.
Mrs. Elliott attended
workshop in Seaforth on
January 31, to study
organization skills of rural
women.
Mrs. Janet Hiepleh, Pro-
v i n ci a 1
ro-
vincial President of
Women's Institutes an-
nounced in a letter the for-
mation of two new W.I. bran-
ches in 1982, and that 1,211
new members have joined
existing branches in Ontario
over the past year.
March will be honored as
Nutrition Month, when
Women's Institute members
will practice the making and
serving of nutritious meals
as outlined and taught by the
Home Economists of our
County. The recent course
More Dollars than Cents was
successful in the area and
Achievement Day for the
course will be held in the
Seaforth High School on
February 28, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Ann Kroesen, pro-
gram convener, spoke on
Resolutions, saying that
many of the laws of our coun-
try come from a resolution,
which has been sent in by the
people and has been discuss-
ed by the government, and if
favorable has become Law.
She said, "we now have a'
You don't have tohd'Top500"
to get the same kind of
health coverage.
A Blue C.H.I.PPackage
is for groups of
3ormore.
Write tor a brochure or call direct
Lori Senay
120 York Street
London. Ontario N6A 149
2;(519)439-0136
41®0 Y88 68 1 0
®LE CROSS
Si',MI
Paul's ,4ngliean Church Th
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1983
Rev Gordon Simmons. B.A . M. Div
10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
8 p.m. The Induction of the Rev. Gordon Simmons as
Rector. Offlciortt, the Ven. Robert Townshend.
Archdeacon of Sougeen
Preacher: Rev. George Ferris of Paris
Sundoy School and Nursery available during morning wor
ship Everyone Welcome
Christian. Reformed
Christian Reformed (,hurcDe
24:1 Princess Si E Clinton
REV ARIE VANDEN BERG B D Th M
Sunday, February 13, 1983
1n n m Worship Service
Gust Minister Rev Wm Revak erne bt Wyoming
1 p m Worship Servr,
All Visitors WPlrome
Watch Faith 20 of 9 30 o m
on Global T V
study res .1nti
Constitution that can only be
dealt with by Canadians;
and a Charter of Rights
which is an important part of
our Constitution." She urged
people to write letters to the
proper officials m Ottawa
protesting the pornographic
programs which will be
shown on Pay TV.
• if we do not do something
today, it will be too late
tomorrow," she stressed.
Mrs. Elliott one of the
leaders of the Course, More
115
Dollars than Cents, stressed
the value of the soybean in
the a et, and the many uses
of the soybean such as its use
tri manufacturing of oil; used
extensively in feed for
livestock being very
nutritious and high in pro -
tem. Tips on shopping were
given and the importance of
planning rneaLs ahead.
".Shop in the store when
there is a slack time and
read the labels," Mrs. Elliott
stated.
esidents enjoy taking
part in TV shows
Thursday afternoon Ed
Stiles played new and old
favorites on the chapel organ
for Huronview residents to
enjoy.
Evangelist Lionel Reeves
and his wife Iris came Fri-
day evening and presented a
service of song and music.
Residents enjoyed the rich
and inspirational singing of
this couple.
Reverend Norman Pick
was in charge of chapel wor-
ship Sunday morning.
Friends of Special Care
met for a social hour of
fellowship Tuesday after-
noon.
Some time ago Huronview
presented the television
show "the Price is Right". It
was a success and many
residents assumed that it
was going to be a weekly
show. However. Twrhaps at a
later time it might be done
again. "Family Feud", also
a popular TV show was also
produced. It was a lot of fun
and entertaining and the
residents seemed to enjoy,
when the questions were ask-
ed, it was hard for the au-
dience to keep from
coaching. By the way the
kissing bit was left off our
show.
A warm welcome is ex-
tended to Mrs. Edna
McDonald from Brussels
and Mr. Jack Moore from
Seaforth who are now living
at Huronview.
To the families of the late
Mrs. Iris Sparling and Mrs.
Charlotte Dearing we offer
our sincere sympathy. Both
these ladies were residents
here and passed away this
week.
•
r r ''',,,yyy
nye r llQilli illNl 'ro+isl+7
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L"\:1...1"14).,
a[l & j;-tcontr
FUNERAL HOME LIMITED
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441
M. IVAN LONCE of hayfield died on Tuesday January
25, 1983. The funeral service was held on Friday,
January 28, 1983.
MR. ALEXANDER INKILEY of Clinton died on Thursday
January 27, 1983. The funeral service was held on
Monday, January 31, 1983.
MRS. ISABEL (PICKETT) ONKL.EY died on Thursday
January 27, 1983. The funeral service was held on
Monday, January 31, 19 `xa
MRS. MARGUERITE EAST or R.R. 4 Clinton died on Sun-
day February 6, 1983. The funeral service was held on
Tuesday, February8, 1'
MRS. MARIE fBEMOSTER of Clinton died on Sunday
February 6, 1983. A memorial service will be held at
the Clinton Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness on
Wednesday, February 9, 1983 at 7:30 p.lva.
h arch
ervic • s
Fellowship .Bible Ch: pet
162 Maple Street
Speaker - Fred Munnings, Clinton
11 a. m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. Evening Service
7:30 Tuesday, John Martin, Tavistock
7 p.m. Thurs. Awono Club
Clinton
Pentecostal
Calvary Pentecostal Church
Pastor Wayne Lester
166 Victoria St Clinton
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
700 P.M. Wednesday Prayer
LL WELCOME
United
Service
(Ontario .Street united Church
MINISTER
Norman Pick
11 0 m
Louise McGregor
Public Worship
and Church School
esley-Willis United Church
PEOPLE SERVING GOD
TNROI '(,,H SERI,M6 PEOPLE
MINISTER RE,/ JAMES BECHTF( B A B D
Orgon,st Miss (othorrne Potter
(heir Director Mrs, Wm Heorn
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1983
I 1 o r>, Morning Wnrsh,p
Sermon "OUR RESCUE BEGINS'
South Pacific Mission Night
01 Wesley Willis
Wed Fob 9 7 30 p m
Nursery and Sunday Schnell
HOLMESVILLE
0 45 o ,n Mor,,,nq Warship
Sermon OUR RESCUE BEGINS
tT_
a