Clinton News-Record, 1984-03-21, Page 7earn how the ill
est be cared for
By Eleanor Bradnock
. . Qgnrle Osborn t co-ordinator of the
Palliative 'Care project at Goderich with his mother, Mrs, Lillian Letherland
hospital, was guest speaker last Tuesday
afternoon at, Unit One of Knout United and his sister, Mrs. Gordon Chamney.
Church Women. Mr,. and Mrs. Frank Raithby returned
The assistant leader of the Unit, Betty home after being in Clinton for the past two
Marsh, welcomed all and was assisted by months when Mrs. Raithby was a patient in
Mrs. Rosa Robinson. Mrs. Robinson read Clinton and London hospitals last week. -
the scripture lesson, Psalm 27 and all read Mrs. Harold Raithby of Clinton is staying at
alternateverses. Miss Marsh gave an in- the Raithby Thome.
spicing message on caring and sharing and Mrs. Robert Young of Stratford and Craig
quoted several parts of the book, Why Do Ritchie of Goderich visited last Wednesday
Bad Things Happen to Innocent People? and with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura
closed by saying that God's support is there Phillips.
for the asking. The community is pleased to report that
Mrs. Robinson received the offering. The Mrs. Warner Andrews has returned home
hymn, Jesus United by Thy Grace, was sung after being a patient, in Clinton Public
with Mrs. Marjorie McDougall at the piano. Hospital following surgery.
All repeated the new Creed of thelI.C.W. in Donald Medd and son of Ilderton visited
unison. last Friday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Mrs. Osborn showed the film, Dose of Miss Laura Phillips.
Reality, and then spoke on the needs of the Jack Armstrong arrived home last
chronically ill, telling how palliative care 'Thursday after being a patient for a few
means ease without cure. She spoke of the days at the Sholdice Clinic at Toronto.
problems of the terminally ill and the needs Julie Daer returned home on the weekend
of the chronically ill with more emphasis on, after visiting with the Reverend Bonnie
home care:- Smith hi Toronto: -
Mrs. Marian Hindmarsh spoke of the Mrs. Tina Empey returned home last Sun
volunteer service that is available through day after visiting for a week with friends in
the self-help groups around Goderich and Tennessee.
district. She stressed that sharing your pro- Many from here attended the Open House
blems is important and those with ex- for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake's golden wed-
perience should be ready to lend a helping ding anniversary last Sunday at the
hand when an incurable disease or death MacKay Centre in Goderich.
strikes a family. Three Ms meet
Betty thanked the a - 'e for sharing their
experiences with the members and their
guests.
Mrs. Ernest Durnin, leader of the Unit,
took charge and led the business session.
The minutes were accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Tom Jardin. The roll call
was answered by giving a donation to the
layette. Visiting and writing letters to shut-
ins was discussed and several took different
ones to visit and write to.
A bus trip to the quilt auction at New
Hamburg was discussed and more informa-
tion will be obtained for the trip if enough
wish to go.
Mrs. Jardin read some thank you notes
and Mrs. Beth Lansing thanked, everyone
, for their birthday cards.
The meeting was closed by all repeating
the Mizpah- benediction..Lunch was .served.
by Mrs. Ross Robinson and Miss Betty Mar-
sh.
Arthur and Mr. irtnur.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Letherland and Kara
of Acton visited last Saturday afternoon
Social News
Winners at the weekly euchre party held
every Tuesday evening in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall last week were:
novelty - Mrs. Bernice McClinchey; high
lady - Mrs. Ed Brooks; low lady - Mrs. Tom
• Haggitt; high man - Ted Mills; and low man
- Ed Brooks. .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned last duet in the choir anthem. The Junior con -
Thursday evening from Lakeland, Florida gregation was supervised by Mrs. Douglas
where they_hadholidayed for six weeks. Chamne en R say and 11Mrs. Ted
Mrs. Gerrie KeIie"r` ofliuronvrew-spent y, -- - Ted_:::::
last weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bakker.
m .-_._... b 11
:Sstudv ur We are pleased to report that Mrs. iN.L...
® Whyte was able to return home last. Friday
changes 111 their live S from London Hospital. Her daughter Miss
break with her.
The Three M's Club of Knox United
Church met last Saturday evening for a dif-
ferent kind of bowling experience. The even-
ing was led by Marinus and Margaret Bak-
ker and Gary and Christine Shuttleworth.,
After bowling, the members returned to
the Sunday School room of the church for
fellowship and lunch.
The scores for the bowling were: ladies''
high - Mrs. Barry Millian, ladies' low - Mrs.
Lloyd McClinchey, high man - Gordon
Gross, and low man - Gary Shuttleworth.
Church News
Knox United -Church Sunday School had
an attendance of 77 pupils and teachers last
Sunday morning.
A new foster Child. Danny, two years old
of Haiti, is now being sponsored. The offer-
ing on March.25 .goes to..help cure him of
tuberculosis.
A committee of .Steven Millian, Karen
Plunkett and Stuart Bakker is planning
games for the family skating party which is
being held in the Blyth arena on March 31.
from2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
The senior classes are preparing for the
annual pancake supper on April 4.
The minister, Gary Shuttleworth, spoke
• on the topic - Silent Christians.
Barry Millian and daughter Lorie sang a
1
' I?1".�'Oi l."NEYY$*IC�''iiCORD, WEDNESDAY -Jana -21,1984 --PAGE?
,. :u� �„ 7+ .a.•w:a mz�.,�`r � F �..�R., rF � uw.v Lri 4,
Two weeks ago the Blyth Tykes claimed their division championship in a tournament
held in Exeter. Pictured front row, left to right are, Jonathon Collins, Josh Yanchus,
Ryan Chamney, Christopher Howson, Chris Lee, and Mark Shepherd. Second row, Scott
Arthur, Shawn Hakkers, Peter Craig, Kent Shlllinglaw, Benje Hakkers, Brian McNichol
and Jerrod Button. Back row, Helper Ben Hakkers, Coach Bruce Howson and helper
Paul Yanchus. (Exeter Times Advocate photo)
Two weeks ago the Blyth Atoms travelled to Exeter and captured the league
championship. Pictured f •ont row, left to right, are Ian Andrews, Kevin Souch, Chris
Bolger, Darrel Elliott, Jason Elliott and James Bromley. Second row, Bryan Gross,
Michael McNichol, Danny Van Bakel, Jeff. Bromley and Shame Taylor. Back row, Coach
Bruce Bromley and helper Lawrence Taylor. ( Exeter Times Advocate photo)
Foresters hold
pancake supper
By Mary Merner
KINBURN - Court'Constance held a
crokinole party and pancake supper on
March 17 at the hall with over 40 in atten-
dance.
The crokinole party had _nine tables in
play with the following winners: 12 and
under most games: Murray Whyte; 12 and
under most twenties: Shelley Merner; over
13 most games: Brian Barry; most twen-
—= -les=-Bill-Dale:..
The guys whipped up a super bunch of
pancakes. The pancakes and maple syrup
• were enjoyedy a -
Lu
The March meeting of the Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society was held last
Wednesday 'afternoon at the home . of Mrs.
• Tom Haggitt. The president, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, gave the call to worship and
welcomed all. •
The hymn, God Moves in a Mysterious
Way, was read followed by the devotional
period. The scripture lesson, Proverbs 20:5
to 15 verses, was read by Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright. The meditation had the theme,
"Count Your Change in Life", followed by
prayer.
The roil call was answered by reading a
• Bible verse that contained the word,
"Count". The mission study was given by
Mrs. Frances Clark and she gave an ac-
count of a Canadian student in Kenya and
also gave a letter from one in New Guinea,
north of Australia. .
The minutes were accepted as read by. the
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. The
financial statement was given by Mrs.
Frances Clark. '
'Pamphlets on. the Jubilation Conference
to be held in London this June were given
out and all were reminded about the
Hamilton -London Synodical being held in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham
on April 24 and 25.
Correspondence was read and. also thank
you notes.
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e e
Margie Whyte of Guelph spent the winter
Mr. and• Mrs. Marris Bos and family had
an unfortunate fire early Thursday morning
in their home. •
The fire and smoke damage was contain-
ed in the bads portion of the house. For-
tunately everyone got outwith no injuries.
Neighbors and family gathered on Saturday
and helped to clean up. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. of
Southfield, Michigan and Sharon and Brian
Nesbitt were weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Terence
Hunter. During March 17 the Reynolds and
Thompson family and Mrs. Hunter visited
with Mr. Terence Hunter in Goderich
Hospital on the occasion of his 84th birthday.
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482-3563
uron County Atlas project
By Dora Shobbrook -
LONDmSBURQ - The W.I. Education
meeting was held March 14. President
Margaret Taylor welcomed all, Boll call
was answered by 15 members and seven
visitors.
The treasurers' report and minutes of last.
meeting were read by assistant secretary -
treasurer Marjorie Duizer. Correspondence
included a thank you note from Rosemary
Armstrong for the Huron Pay Care Centre
donation. Letters were also received from
Elsie Shaddick, Doreen Carter, and Elam
Jewitt. A letter from Mabel Jacklin an-
nounced the executive meeting on April 2 in
Wingham. The township recreation com-
mittee wrote asking for ideas for Hullett
Day on July 14. Members agreed to show the
Tweedsmuir book again.
The nominating committee reported that
two offices need to be filled. Helen Lawson
will prepare a WI report for the atlas. The
next card party will be held March 23 8 p.m.
The next meeting, the annual session and
banquet willbeheld A,prtl ll at 6 30 p4T .
Dora Shobbrook introduced 4-H leaders
Marione Duizer aiidy-Helen liolkniarf�
'Absent -were t -Ma Buff' g and Amy --Ger
en -were -Mary
News and notes
A WI card party will be held on March 23
at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Friday dinner guests with Mrs. Dora
Shobbrook were daughter Thelma Ellerby
of Clinton and Granddaughter Joan Garrow
R.N. of Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. David Constantine and
Kathryn of Kitchener spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux
and Jennifer. Linda and Kathryn are spen-
ding this week here before leaving for their
new home in Calgary.
United Church
United Church greeters on Sunday were
Bernice Norman and Harry Snell. Ushers
were Brenda Nesbitt, Sandy Merrier, Dean-
na Lyon and Kim Wright.
Colin Swan conducted the service.
Flowers were placed in memory of John
Mason who passed away two years on
March 13. Mr. Swan announced the death of
Mrs. Jessie Snell on Saturday in Halifax.
On March 25 Mr. Swan will be taking the
service at his home congregation in London.
Rev.Dave McKnight former minister at
Egrn_ondville. wJ111 .lead ui. worship -. in.
Inndesboro.
in a ___._ _ ... .. _
cit. Gifts were presented to them and to two . Auburn • 4 Hers
girls with 12 year credits. Laurel Duizer and
Marjorie Siertsema were presented with
gifts.
Speakers from Hullett Central gave their
winning speeches. Raymond Wilts spoke on
"when I was a baby" and Elizabeth Swan -
spoke on plants. The students were thanked
and presented with a gift by Genevieve
Allan. Marjorie Duizer said that an open
' house would be held in Clinton for the 4-H
quilting club.
Genevieve Allen played the accordion and
June Fothergill gave a reading.
Shuffleboard
On March 13 at shuffleboard - winners
were: High lady, Audrey Thompson; low,
Hazel Reid; men's high, Les Reid; low, Geo.
Hoggart.
Playoff winners were: Hazel and Les
Reid, Genevieve Allen and Watson Reid.
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discuss project
The fifth meeting of the Auburn 4-H club,
The Quilting Bees, was held on Monday
evening at the home of one of the leaders,
Mrs. George Collins. The president, Glenyce
McClinchey, opened' the meeting with the 4- -
H pledge.
The roll call was answered by the
members telling what they know about
traditional quilting designs.
The girls discussed what they were going
to do for their project on Achievement Night
April 26 in the Clinton high school.
The members combined the sixth
meeting, and discussed quilting bees. They
played two games, Famous Quilt Block Quiz
and the Mixed Bag game.
The next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Doug Chamney on March 26.
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