Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-22, Page 9Speei;.1 service held in Vairna to honor sin
By Mary Chessell
A special children's ser-
vice was held at Varna
Church on Sunday for the
presentation of a wards to
students who had completed
32 Sundays of lessons.
Members of the
kuidergarten class receiving
awards were Tony Coultis,
Suzanne Stephenson, Mary
O'Riley, Meggm Reid and
Chris Taylor, 1st year
diploma; Heather Beterlung,
1st year diploma and 2nd
Goderich Townshi
By Blanche Deeves
Please note the Goderich
Township 150 meeting will be
held Thursday, July 7 at 8:15
p.rn. at the Community Cen-
tre in Holrnesville. Please
try to attend.
On Father's Day, June 19,
the outdoor combined
church service of Wesley
Willis and Holniesville
United Churchs took place at
the beautiful setting at Camp
Menestung, with a group of
musicians led by Mary
Hearn. Ralph Holland con-
ducted the devotions. Roba
Lobb told the children about
a contest to paint a picture
portraying peace. Rob Parr
delivered the message con-
cerntng l'ather's Day.
The bountiful potluck din-
ner was enjoyed by all. M.C.
was Bill Craig who con-
ducted a humorous contest.
The afternoon was spent
swimming.
WI Meet
The June meeting of the
Goderich Township
Women's Institute was held
at the Community Centre in
Hohnesville on June 13.
President, Alice Porter
opened the meeting and the
roll call "Mark of a Good
Citizen" was answered by
those present.
Plans were made for the
Holrnesville Public School
Grade 8 graduation luncheon
to be held at the school on
June 23.
Irene Cudmore gav€ a
report on the District Annual
held in Wingham.
A motion was made and
carried to make a donation
to the Lady Diana Nursery
School in Vanastra.
Alice Porter convenor of
Citizenship and World Af-
fairs presented her program
on "Citizenship World Wide
a Human Right" which end-
ed up in a lively discussion
period.
The next meeting will be
held on Monday, September
12.
UCW Meet
The Hoimesville U.C.W.
year seal; Heather Laurie,
2nd year seal; Raymond
Beier -Ling, 3rd year seal. In
the prunary class, Cheryl
Stephenson received her
I meet
met at the church June 14
with the president Phyllis
Cox presiding for the
business.
It was reported that the re-
cent ham and salad supper
was very successful.
The program was in
charge of Elaine Bechtel,
and during it she spoke about
the London Conference
U.C.W. Westminster
Weekend held recently in
London.
A tape recording from
missionaries Rev. and Mrs.
Wm. Lewis, whom the
Hohnesville U.C.W. help to
support in Kenya, Africa
was enjoyed.
e
diploma; David Bothwell,
3rd year seal; Brian Hill and
Mark Webster, 4th year
seals, and Mary Ellen
Webster, 6th year seal.
In the junior class, Sandra
Coultis received her 2nd and
3rd year seals; Shelly
Stephenson, diploma; Susan
Kirton and Paul Hill, 6th
year seals; and Krista
McAsh, 7th year seal.
Lee Norman of the senior
class received his 3rd year
seal; Scott Kirton, his 6th,
and Darryn McAsh is 9th.
other students received
awards earlier in the year.
Superintendent Joe Laurie
made the announcements
and thanked the teaching
staff. He was assisted by
alternate superintendent
Doug Reid and the teachers
in presenting awards.
Nancy Webster led the call
to worship and gave the
opening prayer. Scott Kirton
read the scripture and
Robyn Norman led in the
responsive reading. The
Rev. Miss Brown told the
children the old story, "The
Woman in Wood".
Is
Next Sunday is Commu-
nion and on July 3 combined
summer services begin with
the first m Varna at 10:30
(please note the change in
time). The following three
Sundays is vacation time. A
filmstrip series that is
popular with children will be
shown at Junior Congrega-
tion this summer. The ser-
vice and picnic at the lake
will be on August 7, and
special music and drama is
planned.
Bill Taylor rei'urned home
from University Hospital on
Saturday and is recovering
well from surgery on Tues-
day.
Elva Webster is in Victoria
Hospital, where she had
surgery last Wednesday.
Our readers would be in-
terested in hearing of
students who have gathered
from college or university,
or stated new careers.
Please give me a call.
Our sympathy is extended
to Margaret and Jack Hunt
in the death of Margaret's
sister Mary Lou in
Bracebridge.
DUNCAN HINES
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CLLNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNFSDAY, JUNE 22, 1983—PAGE 9
Charlotte Norman of Hohnesville and Hazel Mcrlwaln were two of many people who visited
Huronvlew on June 19 and 20. Various departments set up displays and presentations to
explain the intricate workings of the Home for the Aged. Dianne Elliott, right, explained her
vital role, as Huronvlew's therapist. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Bake sale held at St. James Church
By Blanche Deeves
Morning Prayer was held
Sunday at Middleton with
the church looking beautiful
with the flowers from the
Middleton-Hoflinger wed-
ding on Saturday. Edward
Deeves read the lessons.
Rev. Gordon Reynolds was
in charge. Ralph Welsh and
James Storey received the
offering.
The Bake Sale at St.
James Church will be held
July 2 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Cookbooks will be available,
also spoons. There will be a
bazaar table. Everyone is
welcome.
People in the Middleton
area would like to wish Mar-
nie (Middleton ) and Grant
Hoflinger all the very best as
they start their married life
together. Mamie and Grant
were married Saturday
afternoon in St. James' Mid-
dleton C'jrch. Later in the
evening at the Community
Centre in Hohnesville many
joined them in an evening of
dancing to the music of
Larry.
Sunday afternoon the
Bayfield line became the
centre of attention at the
residence of Tom and Carol
Penhale. Many people came
from far and wide to see the
beautiful wagon Tom has
made to go to Disney World.
It leaves this weekend to go
to Calgary.
While visiting the
Penhales we had the
privilege to talk to Mr.
Green who was painting the
wagon, also another man
from Disney World. A group
from the Homestead Camp
was providing lively music
for the crowd.
Immunization a
your responsibility
By Laurie Paquette,
B.Sc.N.
The summer of 1978 was a
time when many people
found themselves inade-
quately protected against
polio. This was realized
because of an outbreak of the
disease in a nearby county.
Polio as well as diphtheria,
tetanus and pertussis
(whooping cough) have
decreased significantly
because of immunization,
but the threat of disease re-
mains. Immunization should
be kept up to date to reduce
risk of these diseases.
Many people view
measles, mumps and rubella
iGerman measles) as sim-
ple childhood diseases. In
most situations this is true,
but complications from
measles and mumps may be
serious - ranging from hear-
ing impairments to mental
retardation. Rubella
becomes serious when a
pregnant female is exposed
to the disease and does not
have adequate immunity -
her unborn baby is then at
serious risk of physical or
mental disabilities.
Immunization programs
recommended in Huron
County include:
Preschool and school age
requirements: polio,
tetanus, diphtheria and per-
tussis ( combined) - a series
of three shots one-two mon-
ths apart beginning the se-
cond or third month of life. A
booster within 12 months of
the third shot and again
every five years thereafter.
Pertussis is eliminated after
age five.
Measles, mumps and
rubella ( combined I is
received at 12-15 months of
age.
Adult requirements:
tetanus and diphtheria every
10 years. Polio every five
years.
As an adult, if you are
uncertain of your immunity
to measles, mumps or
rubella and are exposed to
children in your work or a
female apt to become preg-
nant in the future, this im-
munization is suggested.
Immunization is a simple
preventive procedure which
significantly minimizes the
risk of contacting several
contagious diseases. As
adults it is your responsibili-
ty to maintain immune
levels in yourself and your
children. Immunization is
now compulsory by law for
school children in Ontario.
As a parent, set a good ex-
ample by keeping your im-
munization up to date and
keeping an accurate im-
munization record.
Contact your local Public
Health office or family
physician today for informa-
tion on immunization.
Electricity demand
Peak demand for electrici-
ty in Ontario in May was an
estimated 14 million
kilowatts, an increase of 5.9
per cent from the May, 1982
peak.
Ontario energy consump-
tion was also up, primarily
Robert Alexander Heard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W.J.
Heard of Hayfield graduated
from the University of
Toronto on June 8 with a
Bachelor of Applied Science
in Metallurgy and Materials
Science. He attended Huron
Centennial and CHSS schools
and is now continuing his
education at the University
of Toronto for his Masters
de gre e.
due to the resumption of
nickel production in Sud-
bury. More than eight billion
kilowatt-hours of electricity
were used in May, an in-
crease of 6.7 per cent from
the 1.7 billion kilowatt-hours
used in May, 1982.
S T 0 X) 1)4 .4pt
EST. 1975
GOLDSMITH -SILVERSMITH J
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GG G ETT -LER
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