Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-01, Page 16CHILDTAX
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trlterthaMacGreger
=AWL e annual congregational
motif% of Carmel. Presbyterian Church
was 1104 on Jan. 26 with a good attendance.
Rev. Knight chaired the meeting and Mrs,
1QTt Bell was appointed Secretary.
Following the reading of the minutes of the
prevkuls year the reports were given by:
Kirk Session, Al Hoggarth; P.C.W., Mrs.
Kathy Bell; Choir, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor;
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. H. Hyde; Arnold Circle,
Mrs. Al Hoggarth. Church Treasurer,
Clarence Volland; Trustees, Harry Moir.
The nominating report was presented by
Robert M. Bell as follows: Church
Treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland;
Trustees, Mrs. Robert Bell and Harry Moir;
Auditors, Mt . and Mrs. Jim Love;
managers one year term, Mrs. Helen Thiel
and Russel Faber; two year term, Ken
Pollock and Gary Lawrence; three year
term, Mrs. Brad Mousseau and Ellis Thursday afternoon, a movie showing
Stewart. John Baker moved the adoption of some very beautiful flowers was viewed and
.the,nominating committee. . enjoyed by the residents. Thursday evening
An interesting film on the budget was the residents were entertained by Dave and
Shoyiii by Rev, •Kiiiglit after" Nallith-the—Miitiredityle -whca-cameatirplayaoldatime
bidgef was set. Plans for" ftin Centetintat--musieaaonat,herviolinaaritiartalittrALverarett;'--
were discussed and committees were ap- joyable time washad by all that were ire
pointed for the same. The Session and the . volved and we are looking forward to having
Board of Managers will meet on Feb„ 8 at them back again soon! ' Both staff and
7:30 p.m. The Church Anniversary will be residents welcome Genevieve Ducharme a
held on May 27, when Robert Elliott will be , new resident from Zurich.
guest speaker. On Sunday afternoon games such as
urch prepares for centennia
9titeitsway News
The residents of Queensway Nursing
Home enjoyed bingo on Monday afternoon.
Tuesday morning all residents -who were
involved enjoyed the balloon game where
the object iota see how long the balloon can
be . kept up in the air with paddles. The
Tuesday Church service was conducted by
Rev. McDonald and along to assist him were
several ladies from the church.
On Wednesday, Health Care Aides from
Conestoga College were at the home as part
of their 'Clinical experience and will be back
again several times. As part of their course,
. the Health Care Aides led the residents in a
sing -song. The. same afternoon a birthday
party was held in honor of the January.
birthdays. We however only had one bir-
thday to celebrate and that was Mary
Parlmer's birthday.
• ---Area ladies participate
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - Kippen East Ladies and friends
met at the home of Rena Caldwell on Jan. 23
where a quilt was set up. The quilt belonging
to Grace Drummond, who had cross-
stitched it all herself in the double wedding
ring design. A number of ladies participated
in the quilting bee on Monday and several
other days that week. Those quilting were:
Mona Alderdice, Mattie McGregor, Grace
Pepper, Mary McMillan, Helen McKaig,
Grace Eyre, Ida Dickert, Gertie Moir,
Jeanette Turner, Marlene Bell, Pearl
Taylor, Beulah McKay, Agnes Eyre, Ruby
Triebner, Edna Caldwell, Grace Drum-
mond, Beatrice Richardson, and Eileen
Consitt.
iton's Health Centr
Hensall
NO we are not going out
of business
BUT we are going out of $20,000
worth of slow moving stock
• Savings up to
20%, 30%, 40%, 50%
• and even more
We guarantee bargains for every shopper
crokinole were enjoyed by the residents.
Some old home movies also brought en-
joyment to the residents.
Native dies in Michigan
Mrs. Elladora (Sherritt) Burley an area
native died on Jan. 22 in Armada Nursing
Home, in Michigan.
The deceased was a graduate of Victoria
Hospital Nursing School graduating in 1914.
She enlisted as a Red Cross Nurse and went
overseas in World War L After returning she
nursed in Port Huron until her marriage to
the late Dr. David Burley, and then took up
residence in Almont, Michigan.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Louise
Spaulding, Huron, South Dakota. She was
predeceaged by her husband, several sisters
and one brother the late Thomas Sherritt of
Hensall.
Funeral service was from the Muir
Funeral Home, Almont, Michigan. inter-
ment in Ferguson Cemetery. Mrs. Myrtle
Sherritt of Hensall attended the funeral ser-
vice on Jan. 25.
-
Peofile reliOrt
RiVAterinetli:Krildfit: conauctedvoiship
in Carmel Church on Sunday with Mrs. Joan
Keys presiding at the piano. A
congregational committee hasabeen chosen
to plan for their participation in the Hensel'
Town Centennial next July 1st weekend.
Help is needed in -providing-tdeas and in -
formation fon the reunion period for the
congregation on Saturday June 30,
Mrs. T. Fletcher who hAs been a patient in
-§outh Huron Kospital,. ,Kgeter, *Imre she
was receiving treatment was able to return
to her home last week.
Mr. Alf Ross returned to his home after
receiving treatment in UniversityIlospital,
London.
Mrs. Jessie Armstrong took up residence
in the Northcrest Apartments last week.
United De*
There was an excellent attendance at the
United Church on Sunday morning when the
Official Board was installed. Rev. Stan
McDonald spoke on the aubject of "The
Time Is Now." .
The choir sang a hymn to pen the service.
The- ushers for the da34 were Lloyd.
Ferguson, Harold Parsons, Bev Hamilton
and, John Rowcliffe. Alvin Cole greeted the
- congregation.
The coffee hour scheduled for church next
Sunday will be postponed for one. week to
.allow the Sunday Church Sehoal to hold their
Assembly in the Fellovifship Hall. Next
'44 Sunday oirgatinillalso-
with
rtyrz.-:.
with a Pot Luck Supper to follow.
The Anniversary Committee of the United
Church met on Thursday evening to make
plans for the 1984 'Anniversary. Nov. 18 was
set for the Anniversary and speakers are
being contacted.
in qui mg
The annual meeting of St. Andrew's,
Kippen was held Jan. 22 following a
congregational pot luck lunch, under the
leadership of Rev. Bechtel. Reports of all
groups revealed a productive and successful
year. The congregation met their Mission
Service Allocation.
Elders elected for a five year term were
Robert Turner, and Mildred McGregor.
Stewards elected were Robert Cooper,
Grant Love, Dwight Kinsman, and Tom
Workman.
The service on Sunday 29 was held at 10
a.m. with Mr. Rob Parr from Wesley Willis
Church in the pulpit, filling in for Pastor Don
Moffat who is recovering nicely at home
-after-is-shoulder operation: -Mn -Parr ---
elaborated on the projects in need of funds
by V.I.M. - the Ventures in Mission Cam-
paign. Mrs. Gerald Moffatt presided at the
organ.
News and notes
Penny Savage, Margaret Hoggarth, Joyce
Wilson and Eileen Townsend attended a 4-H
Filter
ueen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, February 2, 1984
9 a.m. — 8:30 p.m.
at
Hensall 262-2446
See the latest editions
Cut Flowers and Potted
Plants.
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15% offall Silk,
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Training School on Jan. 24 at Clinton. These
ladies represent the two Kippen 4-H clubs
which are sponsored by the Kippen East
Women's Institute.
The second day of training school is on
Jan. 31. The club this time is "4-H Quilting"
and those participating will learn several
techniques, namely regular quilting, ap-
plique and strip or string quilting. Quilting is
an art handed down from the early settlers
to Canada, who utilized old clothing and
designed beautiful quilts for theirbeds to
keep them warm in the cold winters.
Nowadays many different articles such as
cushions, bags, vests, place mats, and pot
holders can be • made using the same
-tec-hniqUes, - - -1 -
Any girl or boy interested in taking this
club, who will be 12 or older before January
1, 1984, can contact any of the above 4-H
leaders: Penny at 262-5932 and, Margaret at
262-6902 for members around the Kipen
area, or Joyceat'527-0687 and Eileen at 482-
3237 for members in ,the Brucefield area.
These clubs will be starting early in
February.
WINTER BOOTS
irGOODCHOICE
_REn
GOOD-QUA!!Tv -
MEN'S-LADIFV-CHILDS1
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS...SELECTED LOTS
SEIGEL'S SHOES
129 DUNDAS..330 CLARENCE
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
UNTAIRIU SI.
PHONE 396-7088
Open 9 a.m. -6 p.m. weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Friends and relatives were at the Brucefield United Church on Jan. 26 to help Alice Ham,
• left celebrate her 90th birthday. Her elder sister Mary Swan, 93, of Huronview joined in
• the birthday celebration. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Brucefielder celebrates 90th
By Isabel Scott • into the last century. • Her grandfather,
BRUCEFIELD - Alice Jane (Swan) Ham Andrew Swan andgreat grandfather, Dr.
—celebrated-heriOthrbirthelay-on-Jam-26-with-----John-Swame-from,Roxburghshire,
Scotland' in 1835 and settled in Harpurey.
They later came to Brucefieldi.lier father,
the late James Swan, was an implement
agent in Brucefield and -was married to the
former Janet Beattie.
Mrs. Ham was married in 1922 to the late
Clarence Harvey Ham. He was manager of
the Molson's Bank in Brucefield and Lon-
desboro. Mr. Ham died in 1931.
Mrs. Ham is also predeceasedhy her only
brother, Dr. William Douglas Swan, who
died on Oct. 24, 1940. .
She Still enjoys the company of her elder •
sister, 93 -year old Mary Swan of Huronview.
Miss Swan attended the birthday party,
along with Mrs. , Ham's son, Wesley of
Huntsville and his wife France Margaret.
They have four children John Charles, Peter
Douglas, Robert Wesley and Martha
Rosemary.
People report
The Oddfellows held a euchre party on
Jan. 27 with 11 tables in ,play. The winners
were: ladies' high, Della Slavin; lone hands,
Erma Crich; ladies' low, Mrs. Peark
Koehler', men's high, Mrs. John Broadfoot;
lone hands, Pat Volland; men's low, Bruce
McClinchey. Lucky draw winners were
• Walter Pepper and Marjorie Broadfoot. The
next euchre matchivill he held on Feb. 10.
Gerald Aldwinkle of Dunnville spent the
weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Wilson.
• Sympathy is expressed to Edna Paterson
and the Cribbini family of Bayfield, due to
the death of Mrs. Paterson's sister, Iva
Cribbin.
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a birthday party held at the United Church.
frtirh'' Huntsville, 'Parkhill,
• Goderieh,` Clinton, • Seaforth and area at-
tended the open house and enjoyedcakeand
refreshments served by the UCW:
A lifelong Brucefield resident, Mrs. Ham
was born in the village before the turn of the
century, in 1894.
• Mrs. Ham's local.ancestry goes back well
LES TURNER
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Store Hours: Tues. -Sat. -9:30-6, Sat. till 9 p.m., closed Monday
•••
•
..... •