Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-25, Page 13D AY, "si.ANUiRY 25,1984
Thanks to the hel'p!Fain 'the Clirifori Kinsmen, the area is now serviced by a new St. John '
Ambulance mobile first aid unit. Kinsmen and other clubs ,and communities provided
funds to purchase the unit. Gary Renaud of the St. John Ambulance presented a plaque to
Kinsmen President Harvey Carter in appreciation of the $1,000 donation from the Clinton
club. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Sigma Phi gather to hear
discussion on techniques
•
for helping chokers
CLINTON The `first regular meeting -Of
1984 for the Zeta Omega Chapter of Beta
Sigma phi was held at Kathy Chambers' •
home, when 12 members gathered together
Jan. 10.
Angie Troyan, R.N. was present as guest
speaker. Angie described and demonstrated
a technique for helping choking victims,
both and adult and infant. She stressed the
'importance of good eating habits in preven-
ting these life -and -death situations. Most
frequently for adults, blockage 'occurs from
a combination of eating, talking and drink-
ing too much... Children choke on large
pieces of food, and even on sticky subtances
such as peanut butter or melted cheese.
Following. the demonstration, everybody
had a chance to practise the technique on
each other, .and then on Angie's portable
"baby". It was a' very informative and prac-.
Clinton's Kinett
tical program. , . , . .•
t' •
The business section of the meeting in-
cluded making ,plans for selling personaliz-
ed Valentine packages. The group hopes for
a good response to this new initiative from
the Ways and Means Committee. 1.G.A. and
Zehr's tapes were. collected as usual, and
Jennifer Brabant won the 25 cent draw.
The social -committee finalized plans.for a
bowling party and sleigh -ride as January's
social. No storms, please! A February'
skating or swimming party for the whole
family is being organized.
p and Friendshi
41.1
Stratford Missionary Society hol
"0 God; Our Hope for Years to Come"
was the theme of the 100th annual- meeting
of Stratford Presbyterial Women's Mis-
sionary Society held Tuesday, January 17 at
Knox Church in Stratford. Over 100 women
were present.
The morning session started with Call to
Worship and prayer by Mrs. Stuart Peebles
"• of Atwood, President of Stratford
Presbyterial and the singing of "All People
that on Earth do dwell".
For morning devotions, two ladies from
Mitchell, Mrs. Wilfred McKenzie and Mrs.
Margarite Harper, used as their scripture,
Philippians 1:3 to 11.
Mrs. Margaret Mullen welcomed the
ladies to Knox Church.
Mrs. Sam Young of Mitchell acted as
moderator for the reading of reports, and
comments from each of the secretaries.
Mrs. Ken Britton of Mitchell, secretary of
Salvation Ar
Sunday morning worship was held in the
Huronview chapel, with a good attendance.
Reverend Pick was in charge of the service.
Several residents went for a van ride to
Goderich on Monday. It. gave them an op-
portunity to see some of the winter scenes.
Though it was a frosty day, it is quite warm
and comfortable in the van. '
Special Care folk met in the activity room
on Tuesday afternoon. Here they enjoyed an
hour of relaxation together to the sounds of
music.
The January birthday party planned for
Wednesday afternoon was cancelled. We
are hoping that next week it will be held
possibly. • •
Another ' interesting Tupperware
demonstration was held in the auditorium.
Again, many useful articles were on
display.
Instead of weekly Bible Study, the Salva-
tion Army of nropriph precentPd a 'nneert
children's groups, presented the awards.
The Helen Gowett award went to St. Marys
and Mrs. Alice Dykstra accepted it. The
Macerspey award went to Shakespeare and
Mrs. Beverly McTavish accepted it.
The In Memoriam was led by Mrs.
Thomas Hutton of Stratford. She read
Psalm 121, had a prayer and a moment of.
silence for those faithful and dedicated
members who had passed away.
The afternoon session marked the begin&
ing of the 100th year of Stratford
Presbyterial and 18 members of Huron
Presbyterial including the president, Mrs.
Madeline Edwards of Goderich, joined in at
this point.
Mrs. Grace Severt of Stratford led in the
singing of a few favourite hymns.
The afternoon devotions were conducted
by, two Harrington ladies. Mrs. Helen
Dunseith read two scriptures, Matthew 8:1-
e_
.- m
in song and music. The service was in
charge of Captain Will, who also offered the
prayer. Mrs. Will presided at the organ for
the singing of hymns, and accompanied for
the solo and duet. These talented musicians
were an inspiration to the service. The
spiritual message was given by Captain
Will.
Friday afternoon, the rhythm band with
Elsie Henderson at the piano, performed in
the lounge on • 1st Floor North. Several
residents are enjoying the bingo games, and
this too is a fun time for everyone to get
together.
We wish to extend a warm welcome to
Mrs. Margaret MacLennan of Toronto, and
Mr.•Robert Clair Hall of Goderich, who have
come to reside at Huronview.
Some staff members have put winter
behind them and are holidaying in the south.
We hope they are enjoying their vacation.
4-H quilt to honor Ontario
In 1984, the 4-H clubs proudly celebrate
Ontario's . Bicentennial by focusing on
quilting - a heritage from oar early beginn-
ings in Canada. • •
Quilting has a long history as a traditional •
craft. Today it is considered a fabric art
form, used for;clothing, window coverings,
wall hangings, household accessories and,
of course, bed quilts.
"4-H Quilting" should appeal to members
with all levels of experience insewing and
crafts. .
''Beginners uvll learn some basic t 11—i11,-
ques such as string quilting, applique and
the quilting stitch itself. They will complete
one small quilted article:.M,,
Members with a little experience in
quilting or sewing will have a chance to use
their creative talents by choosing a more
challenging design for their quilted project.
To join a "4-H Quilting" club, inembers
must have been at least 12. years of. age by
January 1.
Huron County is just starting its quilting
workshops for the 4-H leaders.•If you. have a
son or daughter between the ages of 12 and
21 whn would be interested in taking. this
The group was treated to two surprise Building at
boxes of chocolates - representing an
engagement and a pregnancy 1 not the same
person!) The meeting adjourned. with .the •
reminder that The Jan. 24 meeting will be -at five year high
Shirley Mills' home..
es don skis for
an -outing at -Conservation Area
CLINTON - Cross-country skiing was the
beginning of the Kinette's general meeting
on Jan. 10. After their ski outing at the
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation ,Area, they
returned to Marie Jefferson's for a delicious
meal:
President Cheryl Hohner opened the
meeting. Minutes from the past general
meeting and the treasurer's report were
read.
President Cheryl Hohner and Honorary
Kinette Sue Vodden received the "GEM"
Award for sponsoring the club's two new
members. Mary Ann Chambers and Joyce
Jenkins. •-
The tickets and posters were di-§ffibuted
for the Hawaiian Dance. Work parties have
been scheduled for decorating and food
preparation. •
- The "K-ETTE" Charter Night has been
set for Friday, March 23 at the._:Clinton
Legion. •
The social committee announced a sur-
prise supper, dart tournament and card par-
BAHA'IS
BELIEVE
A family Is a npt on In miniature...
The conditions surrounding the
family surround the notion. The
happenings in the family aro the
`happenings In the life of the nation.
Would It add to the progress and
advancement of a family if •
dissensions should arise among its
members, fighting, pillaging each
other, jealous and revengeful of
Injury, seeking selfish advantage?
Nay, this would be the cause cif the
effacement of progress and
advancement... As strife and
dissension destroy a family and
prevent its progress, so nations aro
destroyed • and udeianeement
hindered. For more Information
Contact Box 12'30
Clinton.
ty has been organized for Feb. 3 at the Clin-
ton Legion starting at 6:30 p.m.
Carol Lobb will hold the next executive
meeting on Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. The general
meeting on Feb. 14 will be at the home of
Martha Craig.. The Kinettes are reminded to
remit Hawaiian Ticket money at this
meeting.
EXETER - Permits valued at $64,583
during Dec. brought the total value of
building in Exeter to $2,286,000 in 1983, a 125
per cent increase over the previous year.
Building _inspector .Br4an _Johnston -said
that the new Canadian Tire Store, the Bank
of Montreal expansion and the construction
of a 12 -unit single family dwelling, were the
major contributors to the "building boom."
Commenting on the figures, Mr. Johnston
said they, "may be viewed' as a positive sign
that the slower years of construction growth
show conclusion and that the local con-
struction scene shows evidence of sub-
stantial gain to healthier levels as once
realized in the late 1970s."
140 r
We would 'like to take this opportunity to thank all those who
attended our Open House and Service of Dedication for our new
Chapel this past Sunday.
'We would especially like to thank Rev. Gordon Simmons & ,Rev.
Norman Pick for their, help in conducting the dedication. Also a
word of thanks to all the contractors & suppliers for their
assistance on this Rroject, and to any ot.her5 who helped in
any way. '
Finally we would like to mention a very special SJhank you to Doug
Cantelon, Steve Miners and to Brian Price for their many devoted
hours In helping us comptetd our new addition. Again many thanks
to all.
0
Sincerely,
Michael, Marguerite & Jon -Michael
Falconer.
ill $JIa1ttuur
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
153 HIGH, STREET CLINTON 4829441
project, please .contact ' your Rural
Organization Specialist who will put you in
contact with the nearest club in your area.
It's a fun project -"in fact, it'll leave you in
stitches.
For more information, phone Jane
Muegge, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, Clinton, at 482-3428.
PRYDE.
--MoNuuMENrs LTD.
•MONUMENTS *BRONZE PLAQUES
•-MARKER ''- 7_
•CEMETERY LETTERING
NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
SUNCOAST Ii,ALL-GODERICH
D. Denomme Bus. 524-2337
Memorial Counsellor Res. 524-6621
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
10 and Phil. 4:4-7. Mrs, Bess Loghrip had a
message after each and led in prayer.
Mrs. Grace Severt sang a beautiful solo,
"Fill my cup, Lord".
The Reverend Ken Knight Cromarty
brought greetings from Stratford -Huron
Presbytery.
Two skits looking back, at the roots of the
W.M.S. were presented. The Listowel
women dresed in fashions of the time of the
beginning of W.M.S. and depicted a meeting
of the Women's Foreign Society in 1884.
The Shakespeare women, also in costume,
had a three scene play of the Women's
Home Missionary Society in 1898.
Mrs. Stuart Peebles called the members
from Huron Presbyterial to the front and
SUPERIOR
MEMORIAL
ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
100th
after a warm welcome, she presented each
one with a rose.Ap introduced Mrs. Eileen
Parish of Don Mills President of W.M.S.
Council, who was the guest speaker. She
brought greetings from Council and was en-
thusiastic In her message suggesting the
motto, "We can do more in 84".
She showed slides of her trip to the East
for' the 60th Anniversary of the W.M.S. in
Taiwan. She also visited Japan and South
Korea.
Mrs. R. McTavish of Stratford, first vice-
president, thanked her.
Dr. David Thompson, minister of Knox
Church in Stratford, conducted the service
installing the officers for 1984 which includ-
ed some from Huron Presbyterial.
Call
NEED TO KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
�egome�{ra�oLn.
Phone 524-2544
Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings
along with helpful community information.
Industrial Growth
Fund "Look both waye,RSE
•
11'11en %mu huff an ItRti'lt the hest win h• 1,11
the future• I, h, lomk rm the past
Buil pat, 01hmk hath Ii1t unse a
t,tinttilil.aFi(lii �jtrt,y�tt r
M'nh Indust nal _
1,rnwth Fund,
thr.number; ,n
our nt,t,peak
fur tltem,ehe,
One year: 32%
Ten years: averaging 19%
• and w,+resp., a, eselred ah,rut the future,
'1:. t:dk dhoti, an ludo., rod 1 ,nyw th Fume RItSI
m Amur future return the rnupnn bedew
I'd Ike ntmm,,,b rmannn;Oman an Industrial Urnw•th Fund RRSI'
\\NF
, III
G.4•
al,l atm„
11/4,1M
\I
Pitfield Mackay Ross
Limited
344 Andrew St. S., Exeter Ontario, NOM 1S0
Phone 235-2231
\II IiNu„•. I,. \�:„iuh,., n• I'nl n.I:r,.,,a,ilik,,.ngL,.,I„! i,'I•,ii' u•l,', iI .,n. w„L.6
1rn ••11r, I, n t, b, ttu pi•,.1"•tell.
111, Md• 11•1l1,1,10.1
urch Service;
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Sunday, January 29 Clinton
" 9:45 Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sur do�r.Schggl_andEamily.13.ibleHmur.........._ ._._
' . 7;,00 p.m.. Evening Service ,....._.,...__ .•
Speaker: Tony Davies
7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Prayer & Devotion
7 p.m. Thurs. Awana Clubs
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29
Rev. Henry Boekhovan, Aylmer
10 a.m. Worship sarvice
3 p.m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Watch "Fytith'20” at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
Anglican
St. Paul's Anglican Church
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 . .
Rev. Gordon Simmons, B.A., biv.
11:30 a,m. Evening Song
Annual Vestry Meeting
Everyone Welcome
Pentecostal
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St. Clinton
Pastor Wayne Lester
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME -
Baptist
• FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29
REV. GILBERT KIDD
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
United
Wesley- Willis United Church
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29
11 a.m. Service atWesley-Willis
9:45 a.m. Service of Holmesville
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER
Rev. R. Norman Pick
11 a.m. - Public Worship
11 a.m. • Church School
ORGANIST
Louise McGregor
a