Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-04, Page 17)
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held in the 4tir Cruic,illibte 0n:it
morning. It was fiponsoredby the centennial
committee congregation.
AloAlong with th0 ttemenda-
wmtile BOW*: SOlit-afectiew
baking,of
n
chocolate along with homemade
gandY.
The event bellied to raise funds for the
Explorers Camping, Experience,
The United Church Couples Club gOt.off to
a great start on Match 29. The group played
progessive crokinole and lunch was served
by the Christian Development Committee.
Hosting the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey,
Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Elder and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Taylor.
The Couples Club meet on the fourth
Thursday of every month. Their gatherings
feature varied programs and
entertainment
A Gospel Sing opened the United Church
service on Sunday morning.. The
congregation joined in the singing of old,
beloved hymns.
Ushers for the service were Lloyd
Ferguson, Harold Parsons, Eric Mansfield
and Steven Corbett.
Rev. Stan McDonald's sermon was
entitled, Why God Allows Temptation. He
noted that Lent gives Christians time to
reflect upon their spiritual resources.
The flowers at the front of the church were
placed in memory of Bert Thompson, by his
" - -
Following the service a coffee hour,
hosted by the senior Sunday School claw,
was held in the fellowship hall.
e
• Centennial news
The Hensall Centennial Committee met on
March 27. Committee reports were heard
and the planning stage seems to be nearing
completion. Now the real work will begm.
_TicAda for the various barbecues and
dances, also the opening ceremonies are
Doi on Sale. Since a Ihnited number are
ayailahle for each event, people are advised
to secure tickets early. These tickets may be
purchased at any of the businese, outlets
displaying yellow cards.
People report
Mrs. Gordon Taylor is a patient in South
Huron Hospital in Exeter.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home
after spending the past week with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don
MacLaren, Jodie and Brooke in Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker visited on
Sunday with Mr. Bill Shaddick and family in
Kitchener. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, who spent the
winter months inFlorida,
The Three Links Seniors wilt hold a pot
luck supper on Aver 17- at 6:30 p.m. Please
note the Change of date.
The Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges held a
euchre party on March 29. Prize winners
were: ladies' high, Mrs. Gertie Moir;
consolation, Aldeen Volland; men's high,
Harold Willert; - consolation, Hans
Gerstenkorn ; lone hands, Bev Hamilton.
Draw" winners were Elizabeth Riley and
Harold Willert. All proceeds party.
will—go to the Humanitarian -Lervices
Committee.
Mrs. Edith Bell and Miss Pauline 3ell
returned home on Saturday from a cruise on
orers Cam
the Sun Viking Ship. Theyronto
to Miarni, then flew
ifra"Taritaletio
raenn Venezuela. the Barbados,
ntialte Puerto Rico and
.44
ere:Were 783 on the cruise and 78'
enteredtbe:60 ''PrineelfLairbk-414P..
Pa welithetta Y and *cerium'.
04110, tort Cheffe of Mitchell
visited recently with the latter's mother,
Mrs, ,tack Corbett.
Mrs. Evelyn Flynn and Gerald visited
recently with the formers son-in-law and
datilta MA and Up. Bill O'Briefi, Tedd
atTilititien*
ows
The ,f11141 Meeting of the Hensall 4-11
Homers Club was held on March 20.
•President Pat Masse beam Ae-.ineeAtin3
.v401000 OOP,
Membera 010Yed
the fermi* quilt block
gameand SAW a dijr aquas.
Mothers were uianked for joining the
meeting. Leaders Marg Cole and Janeth
Sangster and also Dorothy Brintnell were
is help. -by Pat maws.
yterian news
Rev. Kenneti“lCnight conducted the
Sunday worhe , service at Carmel
preal?yterian prch. His sermon was
entioef.j,elludi3 =NI the organ. The
Oen in the h were placed by the
fan1!yoftheintIr.Bert Thompson.
The c*igregatn was reminded that the
ladies are holding a Daffodil Tea and Bake
Sale on April 14 a 2 p.m.
oultry Club forms in Huro,h
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - The organizational meeting sf
the Huron County Poultry Club was held on
March 28 at the OMAF office in Clinton. The
leaders for this year's club are: Paul Hog-
garth,,Dave Van Beers, Ralph Scott and last
but not least, Barry Cleave. The club has 10
Members parUcilfating 1i it this year — five
inianw-andfive-in commercial.
After the opening of the meeting, the elec-
tions of officers followed. The lucky winners
were: president, Dave Van Beers; vice-
president, Fred Peel; secretary, Mike
Pullen and press reporter — Greg Hoggar-
th. A proposed club trip to the London
Poultry Exhibition is planned for mid-April;
details of this are to be sorted out later by
the leaders.
Ideas for club meetings were discussed
and the members decided upon having egg
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lodging at two meetings and live poultry
judging at the other two. Since the club only
has 10 members, a membership drive was
discussed and each member was encourag-
ed to bring a friend to the next meeting.
The next meeting was decided to be at the
Cleave Kan -eh on May 23 and .then the
'meeting was closedbyDave Van Beers with
the 4-H pledge. Press Reporter—Greg Hog-
arth.
SALE
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Quitters meet
The sixth meeting of the Kippen 3 Calico
Kittens 4-H club was held on March 27 at the
home of Joyce Wilson.
The meeting started with the 4-H pledge
and the minutes were read. The roll call was
answered by paining a waithat Quilting can
be used creatively in the borne.
Members talked about exhibits and what
it would be about --either Tools of the Trade
or the History of Quilting. Next meeting
they will choose one for achievement night.
Guest speaker, Audrey Coleman, showed
how to put a quilt up, by tacking it tc the
frame. Then refreshments were served.
Press Reporter — Barbara Fotheringham.
The Kippen I 4-H Quilting Bees met at -the
home of Margaret Hoggarth on March 27,
the purpose of the meeting being to work on
the exhibit for achievement night.
Jane Papple presided and opened with the
4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by
telling if members plan to continue quilting
after this club is completed and what will
their next quilting project will be.
Diane .Vanneste read minutes of last
meeting and reported that she had purchas-
ed bristol board and marker for exhibit.
Margaret Hoggarth reported she had
brought the bees for the exhibit.
Members discussed the finishing of their
books, which have to be handed to the
leaders by April 17. Achievement night is on
April 26 at Central Huron Secondary School
at 7:30 p.m. and will take the form of an
Open House with everyone welcome to view
our exhibit and quilted articles. Press
Reporter—Janet Hoggarth.
Personals
Mr. and_Mrs. Albert Stone from Sault St.
ff
Marie were gueS St'
of Ac and Mattie
McGregor for a few days. During their stay
they visited the Tavistock cheese factory,
the woolen mills in Waterloo, Spin Rite in
Listowel, and the Yarns of Traiee near
Elmira.
Al and Margaret Hoggarth tr 50th
birthday party for Bob Kinsman an March-
26, those present were Bob and France?
Kinsman, and Phyllis and Harold Parsons.
United Church News
Pastor Don Moffat was back in the pulpit
on April 1.
For his sermon Pastor Don Moffat
•
ex-
pounded on The Christian and The Holy
S
p
irit b answering six questions: The
bulletin reminded of -April 8 at Kipper' at 10
a.m. being Baptism, Confirmation and Com-
munion service. / •
Women's Institute News
Hurondale Women's Institute celebrated
their 65th Anniversary on March 28 with a
noon luncheon and an excellent program to
follow. The Kippen East ladies who were
guests included Rena Caldwell, Joyce Pep-
per, Grace Drummond, Mattie McGregor,
Mona Alderdice, Grace Eyre, Mary Broad
foot, Ruby Triebner, Grace Pepper, and
Margaret Hoggarth.
Clinton 4-H news
,
CLINTON - The fourth meeting of.the.
Clinton I, 4-H clubwas held on March 19 at
the home of Joy aylor. All members at-
tended this meetin .
i They answered the roll call. Carol in-
troduced the third and final sample which is
applique quilting. Members discussed
special projects, then started cutting out
material and batting for the sample.
Carol showed the whole group then in-
dividually how to do the stitches. Everyone
thanked Joy for the use of her home. The
next meeting was held at Marni Gibbings'
house on March 26'.—By: Joy Taylor
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Ladies from vett 3 of the 11a11 United
phiC4onnerla,Lonildathevf were eptoon4pk.soQil*en0Wyaibrt4c;o.4:t'ontiangelintggiadillo:asese
The, Tuesday church service was
aindaetar by Edgar ClidinOre. ABSIBtilrig
Wel were several ladies from the Zurich
Mennonite Chun*.
On Wedniday, tables or crokinole and
checkers were set up throughout the home.
Thursday afternoon the home was filled
with sounds of ° singing yokes as the
residents got together to sing old-tyme
favorites. In the evening, a movie showing
terrariums and a variety of bottle gardens
was shown.
Neil Regan had the high bowlnig score on
Friday. He scored 160, but Lloyd cDougall
and Ross Thompson also did well, with
scores of 114 and 116.
Residents and staff welcome Mr. Elmer
Totter back, after his lengthy stay in
hospital. -
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