Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-25, Page 11}
•
gallows
Easter bunny visits sorority
CLINTON — The Easter Bunny surprised
children of Sorority members by visiting the
Zeta Omega Easter party April 7.
The visit topped off a fun afternoon of
painting and hunting for egg$,, epjpying..
some beautifully - decorated cookies and
watching some performing puppets. The
children delighted in Gertrude the goose,
Aunt Sam and many other clever
characters, alive through the talents of
Marion Doucette.
The April 10 meeting of the chapter was
held atthe home of Lois Hayter, near
Zurich. A business meeting was held, follow-
ed by pledge training. Election of officers
for the 1984-85 year was held with the follow-
ing results: President - Shirley Mills; Vice -
President Judy Stuart; Treasurer Pat Bell;
Recording Secretary Pat Lane .and Cor-
responding Secretary, Kathy Chambers.
Lois introduced Sandy Stuart, a
counsellor at The Huron Centre for Children
and Youth, in Clinton. He began the pro-
gram by answering several questions as to
what is involved in his work as a family
therapist. Sandy then spoke about the
"hurry -up" kids, children who are growing
up too fast. These children are encoqraged
to vocalize, discuss, become independent,
and accept responsibility at an early age.
Problems result when in adolescence, the
same children are told to slow down - in the
form of restrictions and rules that keep
them from crossing the boundary into
adulthood. Sandy mentioned the way we
dress our children, expose them to adult ac-
tivities through * television and encourage
their mobility as signs of children being
treated as miniature adults. He stressed the
importance of play for all children, and the
affection of parents that assures children
that adults will be there when they're need-
ed. Time ran out before the discussion did,
as the group found this topic very relevant
to their own experiences.
The next meeting will be Founder's Day,
an annual celebration of the foundry of Beta
Sigma Phi, to be held this year April 24 at
the Pines Chalet)
Fish and
Game news
Ken Josling of Blyth, son of Elgin Josling o1
Londesboro and the late Gladys Josling, and
Sandra Rowe, daughter of Edward and Lois
Rowe of Benmiller, were married in the
Benmiller United Church by the Reverend
John Wood on March 10. Maid of honor was
the bride's friend, Heidi Elliott of Goderich.
Bridesmaids were Sarah Cox, friend of the
bride and Sherry Rowe, sister-in-law of the
bride, both of Goderich. Krista Bird of
russels, friend of the . groom, _ was
flowergirl. Murray Govier of Londesboro,
friend of the groom, was best man. Guests
were ushered into the church by Murray
Walsh of Blyth and Mark Rowe of Goderich.
Ring bearer was Judadia Hakkers of
Elmira, nephew of the bride. Following the
wedding ceremony and dinner, a reception
was held at Saltford Valley Hall. The
newlyweds honeymooned in Niagara Falls
before taking up residence in Blyth.
iu
CLINTON - There has been a lot of activi-
ty at the Huron Fish and Game Club club
house over the past few weeks. With thanks
to Bert Gliddon, the bird pens have been spr-
ing cleaned and are ready for your viewing
pleasure.
The Club hosted the monthly meeting of
the Canadian Ornamental Pheasant and
Game Bird Association on April 8. Some of
the members attended from distances of 200
miles or more.
The Club was also host to the Town of Clin-
ton employees for a Fish Fry last Thursday
evening. It was a good party and the club en-
joyed being a part of it.
Under corning events there will be a shoot
for hams _on May 27 at the farm (which pow
has a new bridge -designed—WI constructed -
by certain club members).
The Club is having a dance on May 19,
featuring the music of Sound Trex and a
lunch will be provided.
This month also heralds the appearance of
a Club Newsletter which will be sent to all
members within the next few weeks.
Memorial service
ip and Friqndshi
Sandy and Judy Stuart came to live in Clinton after spending two years with Cuso in
Botswana. Since taking up residence in Clinton, their children Luke, 2, and Bethany, 1,
have arrived. The Stuarts will recount their Cuso experiences at the Ontario Street
Church UCW Spring Thankoffering on April 29. The evening event will get underway at 8
p -
M.
Kinette report
Donations help others
CLINTON - The Aprilmeeting of the
Kinettes was held at Carol Lobb's on April
10. Nine Kinettes and three Honorary Kinet-
tes enjoyed dinner prepared by Carol. Sue
Vodden said the Kinette grace and Marie
Jefferson led the Kinette song.
Donations were made to the following
groups. Clinton Minor Ball $200; Ontario
Mental Health $30; Clinton Co -Op Nursery
$50 and Epilepsy Association $30.
Wendy McFarlan will be submitting an
article for the Huron Historical Atlas.
The Kinettes are sponsoring a babysitting
course There will be four weeks of
-study and the fifth week will -be test night. -A _
fee of $5 will be charged to cover film and
material costs. A notice will be in the
newspaper to advise applicants of further
details.
The Kinettes are making 5)-60's costumes •
for the June barbecue, dance and car show.
With zone conference coming up on April 26
in Goderich, it was decided to wear the
A memorial service for Jean M. Moorby
of .RR '•4 .Bluevale, who :died _in Mexico in —
February, will be held on Sunday, May 6 at 3
p.m. at the Bluevale United Church.
Jean was a dear sister to her brother Bill
(Winnipeg), aunt to Ted and Paul (Win-
nipeg) and Lisa (Toronto) and dear friend
and farm partner of Bev Brown (Bluevale) .
Friends wishing to honor Jean's memory
may make donations to the Town and Coun-
try Homemakers, Box 961, Wingham, On-
tario NOG 2W0.
Employee health and dental
programs which offer
• responsible coverage
• flexible plan design
• ease of administration.
Ask your
insurance agent,
consultant, or me.
..•3(i5 7N
For details contact:
Brian Dalton
120 York Street
London, Ontario N6A 1A9
.°„, (519) 439-0136
o NTA RI0
BLUE CROSS
HURON ILLUSTRATED
Deadline for receipt of application for space
IS EXTENDED TO
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1984
to accommodate the many organizations, families and business firms who have
Indicated Interest in having details of their histories Included in the Atlas.
The new May 15 deadline also will give time for others to make application) for
an entry In the Patrons Directory. A two line entry is $35 and this Includes a free
copy of the Atlas.
Applications accompanied by .payment for the space required and/or for a
Patrons Directory must be forwarded by May 15 to The Atlas Office, Huron
County Court House, Goderich, Ontario, N7A 1M2.
For further Information, call the Atlas Office, Goderich 524-2950. Application
• forms are available at municipal offices and libraries across the county.
MEN'S SHOES DRESS
GOOD_CHO.10E IN;THEGROUPS
$19.9° to $29.9°
LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES
PLENTY TO CHOOSE!
$19.9° to $44.9°
SEIGEL'S SHOES
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE
AT MARKET AT YORK
TIME
CHANGE
Vanastra
Christian Church
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE
10 A.M.
costumes and advertise the big event.
Joyce Jenkins has organized a social on
May 2. The Kinettes wil be attending the din-
ner theatre at the Brass Rail in London.
President Cheryl Hohner congratulated
Mary Ann Chambers and Wendy McFarlan
on the new additions to their families. Mary
Ann and Wendy were presented baby spoons
with the Kinette crest.
The 1984-1985 executive will be Past Presi-
dent - Cheryl Hohner; President - Dorothy
Baughen; Secretary -Treasurer - May Ann
Chambers; Registrar - Joyce Jenkins and
Bulletin Editor - Wendy McFarlane •
Following
. the the_ . adjournment, . everyone
went to, the Clinton Public School to play
volleyball against the Optimist wives. The
Kinettes improved. their skills with each
game and eventually won the fourth game.
It turned out to be a great time and everyone
returned to Carol Lobb's for lunch.
The May general meeting will be held at
Wendy McFarlan's.
' Ontario
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
TAKE 'NOTICE THAT ,a Public
Meeting of the Liquor Licence
Board of Ontario will be held at
the MARSLAND CENTRE, COM•
MITTEE ROOM 2. THIRD
FLOOR, 20 ERB STREET WEST,
WATERLOO, ONTARIO on WED-
NESDAY, MAY 9th, 1984 at the
hour of 10:00 O'clock in the
forenoon at which time the
Board will hear applications, in
accordance with the Regulations
Sub -section 23(1) under the
Liquor Licence Act, to increase .
the capacity of licensed pre-
mises in respect of the following
licenced establishments:
Huronview Home For
The Aged
Tuckersmith Township
MA: London Road, Box 219.,
Clinton
Additional Dining Lounge
Facilities
Licencee: Chief
Administrator, Huronview
Home For The Aged
E.A.T. Restaurant
General Delivery,
MainStreet, Bayfield
Reclassification From A
Restaurant To A Hotel With
Dining Lounge and Patio
(Dining Lounge) Licences
Lieencee: Roger M.
Pemberton
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that any person who is residenit
in the municipality"and who
wishes to make representation
relative to the application, shall
make their submission to the
Board in writing prior to the date
of theearing, dr in person at
the time and place of the hear-
ing. (Copies of written submis-
sionswill be forwarded to the
applicant).
Liquor Licence Board of Ontario
55 Lakeshore Boulevard East
TORONTO, Ontario. M5E 1A4
MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT
HAL 844 '6
Here's something for your
head and your heart.
Religion Is more than an affair of the
heart. Some of the greatest advances In
human history have come about when
ono or another of the great religions
touched both the minds and the hearts
of millions of people.
That is happening again today.
toha'u'llah, the Messenger of God for
our age and Founder of the Baha'i Faith
said that the time has corn. for the
human race to take the next big step In
Its collective life: the establishment of
unity among all the peoples and
nationiof the earth.
Baho'Is around the world are putting
Into practice the plan I11aha'u'llah
brought for uniting mankind, and in
doing so we're finding that true
religion Is an affair of both mind and
heart.
Baha'i Faith
For more information
Contact Box 1250
Clinton.
amoN rsiFi1Ns- tourk WEDNMAY,APM1425„ 19 —PAGE u
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Residents enjoy Easter activities
HURONVIEW • It was a busy time in the
auditorium on April 16 as games day was
held. Many residents tried their luck at
checkers, crokinole, euchre and other fun
games.
Tuesday afternoon, residents gathered in
the activity room, when they put their skills
to work, coloring eggs for Easter. The eggs
were hard-boiled, and after the contest,
some of them were put in a large jar and
pickled. It is hoped that we may soon be able
to sample them.
The Women's Institute from Belgrave,
convened the April birthday party on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Norman
Coultes welcomed everyone, and introduced
the program. The orchestra, of which Ross
Anderson, Gordon McBurney, Harvey
McDowell, Alex Robertson and pianist
Freda Johnston are members, played some
snappy tunes and kept the interest of the au-
dience. They also provided the music for a
sing -song led by Gladys Vancamp. Wilma
Higgins delighted everyone with humorous
readings. Two poems Ln keeping with the
Easter season, were given by Alice
Nicholson. Following the program, cup-
cakes and tea were served. Myrtle
Fairservice thanked the guests, and con-
cluded with one of her own readings.
Mid -week chapel worship was held on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. Prouty opened
the service with prayer and the singing of
the hymns. The scripture lesson was read by
Pat Thurlow. The message was illustrated
by flannelgraph, concerning the death and
resurrection of Christ. An Easter duet was
sung by Elsie Henderson and Shirley Prou-
ty.
On Good Friday, several churches in the
area, had special services in recognition of
Christ's death.
Easter Sunday worship was held in the
chapel with Reverend Norman Pick conduc-
ting the service. The message concerned the
death and resurrection of Christ. Music was
presented by the choir. Two solos in keeping
with Easter were sung by Mabel Scott and
Elsie Henderson.
A warm welcome is extended to Mr. Hal
Heggetveit of Ottawa, who has come to
reside at Huronview.
This week, the Region 3 of the Ontario
Association of Homes for the Aged, met with
other groups in the area at Fairview Men-
nonite Home in Cambridge. It was an ex-
cellent day, and the sessions were in-
teresting and quite informative. Those at-
tending from Huronview were Wayne
Leder, Tim Collyer, Jack Carter, Diane
Elliott, Frank Bissett and members of the
Auxiliary Evalina Webster and Vera
Badley, and Nancy Wise representing Day
Centre.
We at Huronview, hope everyone had a
very joyous Easter with family and friends.
Special thanks are given to the teachers
and students of Hullett Central School for
their presentation of the musical On Broad-
way. It was a delightful production, and the
residents thoroughly enjoyed the songs and
music.
Campaign exceeds objective
Campaign Chairman, Pat Whalen has just
reported that the Heart Fund Campaign for
Huron County has exceeded the chapter's
$38,000.00 objective and is currently at the
$40,000.00 level with a few returns not com-
plete.
Mr. Whalen 'says that a final account
figure will be available soon and expresses
his gratitude to each area captain and to all
volunteer canvassers for the excellent job
they have just completed. Special note of
gratitude goes to chapter co-ordinator Joan
Van den Broeck-for-her.great assistance in
organizing this year's campaign.
The campaign was successful .because it
was properly organized yes, but more im-
portantly because the residents, organiza-
tions and businesses in Huron County
recognized the importance of this appeal
and gave so generously. It is most encourag-
ing to the. Huron Chapter now in its second
SEE. What
You Buy
Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent
as a family monument. Its purchase
warrants thought and guidance.
See what you buy. Visit the monument
dealer who has a complete display, and
who can design a personalized monument
to harmonize with its surroundings.
We have the experience.
We have the complete
display. We specialize in
fully guaranteed custom
designed Granite
4lonurnents.
PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD.
SUNCOAST MALL SHOWROOM
GODERICH, ONTARIO
524-2337
year of existence to receive such support.
The total collected three years ago was
$18,000.00. "The good people of Huron
recognize the number one killer and have
given us a tremendous vote of confidence to
continue our fight", says Chapter President
Bruce Shaw.
Because of the success of the campaign
and others across Ontario the provincial ob-
jective in 1984 of $9,000,000 will hopefully be
attained.
"Without your willing co-operation we
would not be able to express such a positive
outlook''', Mr. Whalen noted: _
Although
ote -
Although the major portion of the money
collected will be used for Medical Research
some of the funds will be used locally to
sponsor clinical days for doctors and nurses,
blood pressure clinics for all residents as
well as educational programmes regarding
all aspects of stroke and heart illnesses
SUPERIOR
_MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
hhealleetewr•
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
iChurch Services
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton
Sunday, April 29
9:45 Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible -Hour
Speaker: Dave Daley, Arkona -
7 p.m. Evening Service Speaker: Fred Munnings
7:30 p.m. Tuesday -.Prayer & Devotion
Wed., May 2, 10 a.m. - Coffe Hour and Cubbies
7 p.m. Thurs. Awana Clubs
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
Robert Haven of London
Rev. John Derkson, Kitchener
10 a.m. Worship Service
3 p.m. Worship Service
Ali Visitors Welcome
Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
Anglican
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Rev.Gordon SImmons, B.A., M. Div.
Services 10 a.m.
1st 8 3rd Sundays - Holy Communion
'2nd 8 4th Sundays - Morning Prayer
Sunday School & Nursery
Everyone Welcome
P entecostal
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
85 Huron St. Clinton
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
REV. GILBERT KIDD
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
7:15 p.m. Baptismal Service
Everyone Welcome
United
Wesley -Willis United Church
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A.,"8.D.
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
11 a.m. Service at Wesley -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