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Clinton News-Record, 1983-04-27, Page 194, Huronview Vies. Prouty leads service On April 21 Bible study was held in the Huronview chapel with Mrs Prouty it charge of the service Hymns relating to Easter were sung Milford Prouty read the scripture Prayer wa., offered by Mrs Prouty and inure hymns were sung Shirley Prouty sang a solo Elsie Henderson presided at the organ Sunday morning worship was held in the chapel with Reverend Norman Pick in charge In the evening there was a tly nen sing held in the chapel with Dick Ituorda in charge. Margaret McQueen presided at the organ Flowers in the chapel were placed by Sarah Carter and Rhoda McKer- cher. Monday evening residents had a music• appreciation session with Bruce Cookson. 'Tuesday afternoon folks from Special ('are met in the activity room, where they took part in gamuts. Some of them even gut up for a !ante. This was really good to see. Refreshments were served and the residents spent a social time together. The ladies from the F:Iiinville Wornen's Institute convened the April birthday party Evelyn Archer opened the program with a few remarks and welcomed the guests. Lorne Alfred and Cliff Jacques delighted the audience with piano and %lulu] numbers. Elsie Henderson assisted at the piano when the two gen- tlemen played mouth organ and violin selections. Mrs. Evelyn Horne played a medley of old tune favorites on the piano. Fancy cup- cakes and tea were served and Frank Bissett thanked the guests for a splendid afternoon. On April 21, the Huronview chapel service was held with Mrs. Prouty in charge. On April 21, the Huronview chapel service was held with Mrs. Prouty in charge. Hymns singing was led by Mrs. :Vienna Eizenga and Elsie Henderson presided at the organ. Mr. Eizenga read the scripture and led in prayer. A trio sang Including Mr. and Mrs. Eizenga and Mrs. Prouty. In the morning students from the Christian Reformed School in Clinton presented their spring concert, Anne of Green Gables. Clara Riley welcomed the guests then turned the program over to the principal Mr. Ralph Schurman who introduced the numbers. Mary Hearn supervised the production and the accompanist was Diane Bruinsma. Ron Greydanus who has only been playing the piano for two years displayed much talent and control as he played beautifully two compositions for piano. Ann Boersma and Marion Visser sang a duet \ac- companied by Tessica DeHana at the piano. The production was superbly done and the music was excellent. The songs were catchy, and invigorating. Helen Bradley thanked our guests for coming and sharing this wonderful talent with us. We extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Annie Oldfield from Seaforth and Mr. Hugh Davidson from Goderich who have come to reside at Huronview. To the families of the late Mrs. Gertrude Bell, Mrs. Gladys Wallis, Mrs. Lily Pilkington and Mr. Roger Gilbert, we express our sincere sympathy. These people had been residing at Huronview. Happy Hearts ready for Swosch Round Dance Gals The Happy Hearts Round Dance Club dancers have been reviewing many dances: "Taste of the Wind," "Louisana Saturday Night," "Spaghetti Rag" and at the intermediate level Polson Prison Blues" to name only a few. Luis and Edward Wise taught a new dance, "'1'hc Jacalyn's Waltz." Club members are excited about the Swosda Round Dance Gala in the Clinton High School, May 28. This is an everting of non-stop danc- ing for all levels. The graduation of 15 couples of round dancers in the Be!grave Hall was well attended by the club. Sybil and Peter Chandler 1ucknow are their teachers. Club dancers were guests at the Brookside School for a special dance for round and tiyuare dancers hosted by the Huron Bruce Swingers. I mine 1ockrcv of Southamp- ton was the square dance caller and his wife C'ecille 14)(krey cued for the round dancing. Several spot prizes were presented. On Saturday, 126 couples from all parts of Southwestern Ontario en- joyed dancing at Swosda hosted by the " Stonetown GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centennial .School BRUOEEIELD, ONT. 482-9260,565-5341 and 236-4979 10:00 - Family Bible School 11:00 Mann Speaker: Randy PREACHING THE DOCTRINES of GRACE NOTABLE ®MOTES GO NOT INTO THE WAY OF THE GENTILES...But go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. (Matt. 10:24) „Jesus was speaking of the unnumbered thousands who had, centuries before his birth, spread north and west from Palestine Into those areas known today as Europe. (C.R. Hyatt In The Prophetic Expositor) Notable Quotes Society 535 KININVIE DRIVE LONDON, ONTARIO N6G 1P1 WEEK .1% ,:1111 l`t,`Cr‘ ,1.. 14.11 • 1 1 t6 For infor mat inn 6'OrItte P O Bow 1250 CLINTON Steppers" in St. Marys. All ages, from those in their twenties to those in their seventies, square danced in the afternoon to callers Lawrence Mitchell, St. Marys; Ed Giles, Sarnia; George Raynard, Dor- chester and Mac McDonald, Chatham. Lois and Edward Wise, Clinton reviewed the round dance "Country Carousel". The new snappy dance "Louisana Saturday Night" was taught by Sybil and Peter Chandler, Lucknow. 'l'he Swosda President, Ed Christian, Aylmer, con- ducted a business period at 5 p.rn. The minutes were read by secretary Doris Adams, London. Walt Warner, treasurer, London, presented the financial report. All other encourag- ing reports were given at this time. The president welcomed the many dancers and expressed a speedy recovery for sick members. The nominating commit- tee, Sybil and Peter ('handler, I,ucknow presented the slate of of- ficers for 1983-1984: Past president, Ed and Jean Christian, Aylmer; president, Ed and Kitty Giles, Sarnia; vice- president, Lois and Ed Wise, Clinton; vice-president, Bea and Charlie Bodfish, Lon- don; secretary, Doris iiusqvarna has a model to suit your sewing needs Adams, London; treasurer, Walt Warener, London; directors, George and Dorothy Grant, St. Marys; Ed and Molly Garbutt, Lon- don; Reg and Marilyn Ross, Simcoe; and John and Dorothy Martin, London. All dancers proceeded to the school cafeteria for a hot beef dinner. The Reverend Gordon Rice, Thorndale gave the blessing. On behalf of the dancers, Egbert Jacobs, Millbank expressed ap- preciation and thanks to the Barclay Caterers for the delicious meal. At 6:45 p.m. the evening dancing began with an hour of rounds cued by Kitty Giles, Sarnia; Lois Wise, Clinton; John Wilson, Cam- bridge and Peter Chandler,, Lucknow. The new officers for the coming year were introduc- ed to the dancers. The past - president, Ed Christian was presented with a badge and a corsage of yellow carnations to Jean Christian. In the absence of the mayor of St. Marys, one of the town councillors welcom- ed all the dancers. Lawrence Mitchell, the host caller of St. Marys in- troduced the guest caller of the evening, Dick Bayer of Detroit, Michigan. An en- joyable evening of dancing was had by all. SWEDISH QUALITY - APRIL DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE 200" SA 250°° FROM ONLY 3 Soo Yes. now you can save '200.°° on the Fabulous 6690 Computerized Electronic Add new features later It already writes' Can be programmed to do up to 54 letters in one message, Save `250 °° on the proven 6570. 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After their ++edduig trill to Florida. the �uuple ++ill reside at 114 Albert St. in Luc an (Photo h Dennis (ar,thhelli Mrs (;len Spotlight on Fashion '83 Final preparations are now underway for this spring's annual fashion show to be held May 4 at 8:30 p.m. in the South Huron Recreation Centre in Exeter. "Spotlight on Fashion '83", sponsored by Huron Country Playhouse, promises to be a spectacular event that certainly should not be missed. Tracy O'Neill, who has appeared in Playhouse productions of Annie Get Your Gun, Oklahoma, George Washington Slept Here and Babes in Arms, has been employed to choreograph the par- ticipants in the evening's activities.. Tracy's expertise as a choreographer has been evident in the "Fashion Forecasts" of 1978 and 1979 in Exeter and in "Women on the Go" at the C.N.E. Jim Swan, the popular co- host of CFP(, TV's "Morning Break", has generously consented to provide the comnientary on both the men's fashions of Bud Gowan and Roy Davies, and the women's fashions of the Merry Rags Boutique. Shoes for the evening's showing will be by Copperfield Shoes 1 a division of Mugford's 1 and accessories by Anstett Jewellers. Tickets for "Spotlight on Fashion '83" are currently available at Haggarty Fashions ( Parkhill), Ben- der's Variety and Brigette Pharmacy Ailsa Craig), Statham Plumbing (Strathroy), Cook's Corner ( Hyde Park ), Agripress Canada Ltd. I Hensall 1, Donnelly and Murphy ( Goderich), All Around the Town I Wingham ), Exeter Pharmacy, The Feather 'Pick and Sports Den (Exeter) and Young Classic Hair Salon, Christmas ('lace, Merry Rags Boutique and Huron Country Playhouse (Grand Bend). Mennaga-Reining ( Peter Hall photo) Live in Londesboro Hank Reinink of Lon- desboro and Shirley Helen Mennega of Willowdale were married at the Holland Marsh Christian Reformed Church on March 19. The ceremony was conducted by H. Bruinsnma. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Herman Reinink of Londesboro and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cornelis Mennega of RR 2. Newmarket. The bride was attended by matron of honor Mrs. ('larrissa De Valk of Thornhill and bridesmaid Susanne Visser of RR 1, (;Iifford. The groomsman was Ken DeWeerd of Clinton Guests were ushered into the church by ,John Reinink of Loncsb( 'I and Clarence Mennega of Ajax. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holland Marsh senior citizen hall. The newlyweds honeymooned in Acapulco, Mexico before settling in 1,ondesboro. Gallery aequiries Canadian work Ottawa Paintings by Jean -Baptiste Cote, Maurice Cullen, Paul Peel, Paterson Ewen and 1)av'id Bolduc, and a sketchbook by Thomas Davies were added to the Canadian collection of the National Gallery of Canada last year. r �,aa � ' 41 4 4:°4,eu I q. !fel 1 0 �Jr'.' f. I'1 O.) M1 v 41141 ..A( • A jThlcoiiri° FUNERAL HOME I IMITFI) 1 -, 1111(.14 '.T RI 1 1 (1 I\ 1( )\, 111,) 'Fa .11 MRS G(ADVS WAILIS of ( l,ntnn rlipri of rfurnr ,poi nn Sunday April 24 1083 Thp funornl corv'rp ons holy{ nn Tueceloy April 26 I Op;l H rbour Last Friday the Goderich Harbouraires travelled to Grand Rapids, Michigan to participate in the 1983 International Big Sing. There, they joined 34 other choirs who had corse from as far as New Yurk and Jamestown, North Dakota, to form a group of 1,000 voices. All of these choirs are members of the Associated Male Choruses of America Sum CIJN'l'ON NEWS-1i4A'ORU. \l'F:1.NESDA't X11(11. 11. 10113 PAGE: 19 ires perform at Bi After spending Saturday morning in rehearsal, they presented one concert in the afternoon and a second one at eight o'clock The host Grand Rapids Club was celebrating its 100th year uf continuous operation. "Arnie Laurie", one of the selections in Saturday's program had been sung in their first erhill 1 The April tweeting of the Sunrunerhill Ladies Club was held at the home of Jane Van Spengen on April 13. Business included donating $20 to the Canadian Red Cross and $20 to Hullett Central School for the Grade 8 English Award. Final plans were made for concert in 1884 Other numbers were as new as Barry Maniluw's "One Voice" They also varied in type from 'The Creation. and -Gloria in Excelsls' to 'Five F'uut 'Iwo, Eyes uf Blue" and 76 'Trombones The controlled harmony of 1,0010 wren singing The Battle Hymn uf the Republic" was an un- forgettable experience for Sing the Sold Out.' audiences. As guest choirs, the liarbouraires joined those Irvin Brantford. 1 amtbridge Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Toronto to forum the lhitarlu Association Chorus and sang the Wel,h chorale. 1.audanius' wit.] Tile) (all It Canada. But 1 ( all It Home dies form ban the dessert euchre being held at the hall un Wednes- day , April 27 at 1:30 p.rn. A miscellaneous shower for bride -elect Sharon Ellis was announced for Saturday, May 701 at 8:30 in the hall. The raffle prize was won by Hazel Watkins. Clinton lady dies Ethel Gladys Wallis Funeral services were held on April 26 at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton for Ethel Gladys Wallis. The 85 -year-old Huronview resident died on April 24. She was born in Tucker - smith Township on February 24, 1898. Her parents were Herbert Crich and the for- mer Sarah Townsend. Mrs. Wallis was married to the late Wilmer Wallis and the couple made their home in Clinton. There Mrs. Wallis was a member of the Wesley Willis United Church and was well known as an ac- complished seamstress. She is survived by one brother Frank ('rich of Huronview and was SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YFAAC Clinton-Seaforth Aron nepresenrative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD GODERICH predeceased by four sisters and six brothers. Rev. James Bechtel of- ficiated at the funeral ser- vice and interment followed at the Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Art Aiken, Gordon Herrman, Harold Pepper, all of Clin- ton; George Turner; Charles Wallis of Kincardine and Archie Douglas of St. Thomas. Flower bearers were Reg Lawson of Lon- desboro and Harry Crich of Clinton. °CITIZEN F'or the program. Joanne Salverda's mystery package was won by Mrs. Van Baaren. Phyllis Tyndall gave a humorous reading Gladys Van Egniond handed out some musical 111- strwnents, washboard and stick, rolling pial and stuck. sandpaper blocks, maracas and tambourine as well as words and music for a choral group. The S ulunmerh 111 Band took shape with ac- �r; c'vrnpanunent by Gladys un the accordion Some lively songs were plated and sung. This band will 50011 be ready for bookings, however, snore practice IS tie( essary The next meeting held at the hullo.' of Joy \ wi- den un Wednesday , Ma + 11 ith a plant exchange I.unch and program c'onl- nuttee include Jean Voddcn. Sandra Westcrhout and Edith Wright MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR MO I)I1 ,11;411OHI.ALS GODERICH - CLINTON EXETER 524-6621 DON DENOMME AREA REF'RESENIAII-,i COMPARE! • PRICE © VALUE • STYLE O GUARANTEE Now you know why Citizen is "The Watch of Watches!" Citizen ... makers of watches crafted with such accuracy, beauty and dependability, that they're guaranteed for two full years. d OCITIZEN The w.mci, of Watches! ANSTETT JE sJLLL 8 Albert Street, Clinton 26 Main Street South, Seaforth 284 Main Street, Exeter 203 Durham Street East, Walkerton 1 t' Queen Street East, St. Marv+ •CITIZEN °CITIZ.EN 44 9580 80 $2990 49 6367 80 `229. ,ingliean .St. Paul's ,Anglican Church SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1983 Rev Gnrdnn Simmons B A M Div 4th Sunday oftpr Faster 10 00 a m Holy Communion Sunday ',chord and Nursery avallobip (-luring mnrninq 'av,'rrsh,p FvPrynne Woknrnp (1I,ristian Reformed Christian ld'e'f(►rrn('(1 (.h i.r('h 21 ( Pr,n, Pts S' f ( l,ntnn Sunday, Moy 1, 1983 inn m W,,rchlp Cs•r v,rp 7 30 p m Wnr chip Ssrv,rp F icier c In (hn r q a All V.s ,'n' c Wplr nisi Wntrh rn,th 10 of 0 10 o m,n C,Inhnl T V Church rvtc F f'I1ou'sh i jJ Bible (;hal)('1 162 Maple Street Sunday Speaker lira Parr' lnr,rin • I 1 n rn Sul„{ray'' hr., ,! (4•7•14 ore.',, Fi f 71 n, 1 .r,n,ng Snr.,• r. 7 30 Tuesday 10 o in Moy 4 Cnffpp Hnur (1,') f'-hh.,,r 7 p rn rkw.. Ass n,.•1('1 h Pentecostal (:aIi'ary !'enl(>(•e►.4lal 166 v,r l,,r,n )t r 7,10.. Pn'--tree Wayne f nstr.r 9 45 A M Sunday School 10 45 A M Morning Worship ALL WELCOME (Inited trintariam S1r4'('l 1 nava I haart•h MINISTFP Normo,, P., 1, r,„rLr1 „„I. S, I. 7PC,ANI',1 �e'sle'%'-14 illa.s 1 rifle(' Pi Orli (,(111 1 NKr( (,11.st h I l's (, l't. a/'/ / MINIS IFP RF v IAMFS Elf (7. HTf I R A R r' Orgnr, s1 M'cc rnthor,nP Porter C h017 D'rer ln' Mrc Wm Hear, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1983 Anr .,,Prcry S,inriny 11 n rn Mrv., nq W,•sh•r.. root' Spool. or Pp . 0 Ar thl • Sfoori .,J t ' 1/11. rr C., osf Spo�k n• Pn, Srn 4” ( -0,1 ,,f Hpnsr,ll S4P„01'flucrr of h,.,l..n, • ns HOLMESVIILE