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Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-11, Page 18PAGE 18--CLANTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1983 SouEL1 Paciie Islands studie y Bertha MacGregor Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided for the May meeting of the ladies Carmel Presbyterian Church, when Rev. Knight showed in- teresting pictures on the South Pacific Islands. Mrs. Taylor described the pic- tures life style and mis- sionaries. She said New Hebrides was changed to Vanuata. John Geddie was the first Presbyterian mis- sionary to go to the Pacific Islands in 1876. Arrangements were made for the Birthday party to be held June 13 and to invite several other groups. Miss Carol Erb is to be guest speaker. Mrs. Taylor presided for Ladies meeting. The 1 0 0 F and Rebekah Lodges will attend the ser- vice on Sunday May 15 at 9 a.m. and the Anniversary service will be held May 29 at 11 a.m. when Rev. Mac- Donald of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kit- chener will be guest minister. Don't miss the Belles of St. Marys, a musical evening in the Carmel Church on Sun- day Mav 15 at 7:30 p.m. Huronic Lodge Visits Amber Lodge Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednes- day evening assisted by Mrs. Margaret Upshall. Members of Huronic Lodge, Clinton were guests and presented Noble Grand Margaret Con- sitt with "The Travelling Gavel". Officers par- ticipating from Clinton were Mrs. Bessie Townshend, I.G.; P.N.G. Mrs. Edith Cud - more, Vera McDonald, Chaplin; Conductor; Berva Cartwright; Warden Ethel Taylor; Pianist Ethel McPherson; soloist Cleta Holland, R.S.V.G. Norma Ashton; L.S.V.G. Edna Cox. The Noble Grand of Clinton Lodge spoke briefly. Election off officers are al follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Margaret Upshall; Vice Grand, Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead; Recording Secretary, Mrs, Evelyn Flynn; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Irene Blackwell, treasurer: Mrs. Dorothy Corbett; Trustee, Mrs. Ruby Bell. An invitation was accepted to attend the 50th anniver- sary off Morning Star Lodge in Brussels on June 4. Belva Fuss played several piano selections. Carmel Church Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted the service on Family Day in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday. Brass vases adorned with spring flowers and matching candle holders were presented in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen by their family. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the choir anthem by the Seniors singing and the Junior Choir also sang. Miss Carolyn Love played two organ numbers. Sunday, May 15 the I.0.0.F and Rebekah Lodges will attend service at 9 a.m. and the Belles of St. Marys will present an evening of music at 7:30 p.m. UCW News Unit 3 of the Hensall Women's group met on Tues- day with Mrs. Dorothy Brint- nell in charge. It was decided to make a quilt for Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Allen who lost their home with fire. A film was shown "Vision, (;ifts and deeds". Unit 4 of Hensall United Ladies' group met on Thursday afternoon with President Mrs. Nan Britton presiding. Sixty-one visits were made to sick and shut-ins by the group this month. Invita- tions were received to Brucefield Church on June 8 and to Carmel Presbyterian Church on June 13. A workshop will be held at Menesetung ('amp near vr(Krerl('n on June 16 9 3 a.m. to 3 p m. 1,adies please bring lunch The study was taken by Mrs Isabel Rogerson on the fist Canadian rnissionanes to be sent to the South Pacific Islands. She spoke about John Geddes born in Scotland and came to Canada He became a Preshyterian minister and went to the mission fields in the South Pacific People Report Mrs Ross MacMillan of Waterloo visited last Friday with her mother Mrs 1 acrd i' ckle frs Bertha Mae( site,t the weekend visiting with her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Macaren, Jodi and Brooke !rl uaitvvalle. Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton was a weekend visitor with his Mother Mrs. Laird Mickde. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chaffe and Sadly of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mrs. Chaffe's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster and Brad were Mother's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland. Gwen. Michael and Mrs. Daisy Holland in Clinton. Queensway News An Anniversary Reception was held at the Queensway Nursing Home for Alice and Don Rozendal for their 57th wedding anniversary. Members of the family at- tending were Obe and Jean Rozendal, Mr. and Mrs. Kraft and family. Those celebrating birthdays were Mr. Roy Holt; Miss Lucille Jeffrey; Mr. Lloyd McDougall. Dorothy Etue, Marlene and Jason Hamilton, Harold and Edith Widrich visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch. Philip Eisenbach visited Elizabeth Eisenbach. Chester Mervin and Irene Dunn, Bob and Darryl Lam- rnie and Jean Wright visited with the latter's mother Mrs. Vera Laramie. Bill Triebner visited with Mrs. Muriel Triebner. The Ladies' of the United Church entertained the residents to bingo. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery of Tuckersmith Township donated funds to Huronview to help purchase a specialized bed. Administrator Wayne Lester, right, said it is the first bed of its kind to be used at Huronview. ( Shelley McPhee photo) Choir entertains at Family Sunday Christian Family Sunday was observed at the Hensall United Church on Sunday morning. When Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the sub- ject of Marriage and the Family. The choir under the direc- tion of organist and choir director Merlin Nagtegaal, sang a beautiful number with Don McCaffrey as 90 -years -old Local celebrates birthday Mary Layton Mary Layton, who celebrated her 90th birthday recently, remembers the days when she was on the farm in Tuckersmith township as "the best days of farming." Even though those days involved a lot of hard work in the form of churning butter, curing meat and baking bread, Mrs. Layton thinks back on them as simple times. "Everything is so big nowadays. There's more worry to farming today," she says. Born in Tuckersmith township, Mrs. Layton farmed there with her husband Walter, who died in 1976, for close to 50 years. They then retired to Bayfield, where they lived for 20 years. One of Mrs. Layton's favorite activities on the farm was puttering around in the garden. Even now, though she lives in Seaforth at the Kilbarchan Nursing Home, Mrs. Layton tends a window full of violets. Another one of her hobbies is crocheting. Over the winter she finished several pillows and two afghans. Mrs. Layton and her four children, Verna (Mrs. Gordon Hildebrand), of Seaforth, Ed, Glen and Keith all off the Clinton area, celebrated her birthday on April 26 with a lunch and musical en- tertainment at the Kilbarchan Nursing Home. Others attending the party were Ed's wife, Dorothy Layton, Audrey Kerr, one grandchild, Bonnie Strong and the residents of the home. Mrs. Layton has seven other grandchildren and. nine great grandchildren. We Love Ko. I The proof is in the activities at our Nursery, Development Centre and Huron Hope School. Individual programs are devised for our 41 handicapped kids. They are often assisted on a one-to-one basis by volunteers and staff. Our Association works hand-in-hand with the Huron Board of Education. It is probably one of the most progressive arrangements in Ontario. This is our Fifteenth Anniversary. We now serve 136 handicapped citizens in fifteen facilities. That's quite an accomplishment -- thanks to you and to the most supportive community we know amongst the 123 Associations in Ontario. There are 75 Volunteers on the Board and 18 Committees plus another 25 at the three schools. It takes hours of love to serve our citizens who ore handicapped Added to this is the concern for finances to make all the planning work Flowers Campaign Our Budget -- O''®r i i,22. ,000 While most of the money comes from the Provincial Government extra funds are required for programs not covered by grants special equipment apparatus for training and prevention activities Less than 3 percent is spent on administration Flowers of Hope Goal — S15,000 A modest leer -Goa over lost year's 40461 of '14.Y00 South Huron and District Association for the Merit:,'-Ily Handicapped Serving Central end South Huron, North Midkfiesew and North torralrton BOX 29, DASEIWOOD, OIPIT. NOM 1b@ herb Verbeek president Ellen Forsythe, Flowerof Hope chairperson Dora Campbell. executive director Cert wad Awn Cam, campaign treasurers soloist. The ushers were Ron Riley; Jeff Corbett, Scott Jamieson and Steve Mc- Gregor. Ted Roberts greeted the congregation and the flowers at the front of the church were placed in loving memory of Robert Vanstone by his family and in honor of the marriage of Linda Elder to Ronald Gilliam. Rev. McDonald was in St. Thomas this week attending the funeral of his cousin, his father's nephew, Norwood Babcock of Port Stanley. South Huron Youth for Christ meet The May Rally of South Huron Youth for Christ was held Sat. May 7 at the Brucefield School. The atten- dance was down some owing to the rain and mealy other activities during the weekend. Director Bob Heywood was in charge opening with several choruses, with Mrs. Dave Steckle at the piano. Ron Westlake led in prayer. The quiz teams then quizz- ed on 1st Timothy, Chapter 6. The Zurich team was the high scorer. As this was the last indoor Rally until Fall and end of Quizzing the Zurich team were the highest; Exeter 2nd; Bayfield 3rd. The Zurich team was presented with the trophy by Bob Heywood. The team consisted of Sheryl Kuefer; Darla Gingerich; Kevin Steckle; Brian Steckle: David Ginaerich: Darren McKinley; the coach for the team was Mrs. Keith Gingerich. Saturday night, May 28 the staff and members of Y.F.C. are going to treat all the quizzers from three teams to an evening of games, and a pizza party at Brucefield school. A mixed quartette from Zurich, Dave and Carol Steckle, Harold and Esther Gingerich sang three numbers with Carol accom- panying on the piano. Edgar Cudmore introduc- ed the speaker of the evening Rev. George Heissen of Ailsa Craig. Rev. Heissen is an Arab and was born in Bethlehem and he also gave has life testimony. At present is a teacher in Ailsa Craig. me nas coeen an United States and Canada for seven years. He told of his wonderful conversion and his family life also about his father was a drug addict and was com- pletely delivered by the power of God.' The next big event will be the chicken barbecue on June 11 a4 Ken Gascho's Park west of Zurich. Come and enjoy a real evening of good food and good Christian fellowship. Call any of the board members for tickets. Exeter man arrested EXETER - A second degree murder charge has been laid against an area man as the result of a police in- vestigation into the April 30 death of a 58 -year-old Exeter area woman. The body of Lucille Francis Koswan was found in her trailer at Buckline Acres Trailer Park on High- way 83 about two miles west of Exeter on April 30. Exeter OPP had been calling in regards to the sudden death of the gran- dmother of seven. A post mortem examination at Stratford General Hospital revealed death was attributed to a hemorrhage in the abdomen caused by the severe blow. 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