Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-16, Page 24Clinton Brownies scramble for a seat before the town truck leaves for its destination. The
Brownies were involved in a clean-up" project that included picking up garbage from
various town streets. Here they leave the arena and are headed for Shipley Street. (Wen-
dy Somerville photo)
Eastern Stars have visitors
The Chapter No. 266 of the Order
of the Eastern Star has many visitors at
their meeting held on May 3 in St.. Paul's
Anglican Church Parish Hall. Huron
Chapter from Wingham presented the open-
ing drill and visitors from Nilestown-
London, Exeter; Mitchell, Goderich and In-
gersoll also. attended. 1
- The Associate Matrons and. Associate
Patrons were hqnored and Mr. Jack Merrall
from Toronto was present and spoke briefly.
Mrs. Bev. Smith was the lucky winner of a
draw donated by Mr. and Mrs. Don
Symonds and refreshments were served by
Mrs. Vera Hesselwood and her group. .
•
Signiaslear heart , 'consultant talk
CLINTON - Avis Foster, health consultant
for the Ministry of Community and Social
Services, was the guest speaker at the May 8
meeting of Zeta Omega chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi.
Ms. Foster spoke about the developmen-
tally handicapped. One-person in seven in
Canada has some form of disability, and
progress has been made in helping these
people develop to their potential.
Following the closing of the Bluewater
Centre, several group homes (including one
in Clinton) have enabled former residents to
move into the community. The homes are
fully funded by the government, which also
contributes most of the money to run the
work shops, and the Lady Diana Nursery in
Vanastra.
Ms. Foster also discussed the many and
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varied causes of retardation. The group was
surprised to hear that 18 percent is due to
psycho -social deprivation, or simply, lack of
stimulation.
Letters were read inviting the chapter to
Hospital Day; May 12 and the Blood Donor
Clinic, May 16. Members arehelping with
the telephone reminders for this clinic.
The travelling basket was reported to
have moved to Kathy Chamber's house and
Anne Levis was the 25 cent draw winner.
The group finalized plans for dinner, out in
June. The new executive was installed. ,
The next and last meeting of the year will
be held at Sally McNichol's. A' pot -luck sup-
per will be followed by a secret auction and
the revelation of secret sisters. May 22
should be lots of fun!
.ettes to holdinner fot ueen contestants
C1 NI'ON - Nine Kinettes and two
honorary Kinettes attended the general
meeting at Wendy McFarlan's home on May
8.
The theme, Bring a Buddy, was only too
obvious, as the enthusiastic Kinettes had six
guests join them.
Following supper, Louise Strong of
Winghaan joined the meeting to show a filar
on wife battering. Mrs. Strong is a volunteer
with the Huron Crisis Centre, which is
located in Vanastra.
In the business portion of the meeting,
congratulatory remarks were extended to
Bulletin Editor Marie . Jefferson. Mrs.
Jefferson won the Bulletin Editor. Award for
the zone on April 26 at the zone conference in
Goderich.
Area deaths
George Douglas Ward
A Varna native, George Douglas Ward of
Clinton, died on May 8. He was 77 years old.
Born on August 23, 1906 to the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Ward,` he was married on August
31, 1928 to the former Marion Cudmore in
Holmseville.
Mr. Ward was a member of the Masonic
Lodge. He was a school trustee in
Thamesville and an elder of First United
Church in Waterloo. He was also an elder at
Wesley Willis United Church in Clinton.
Along with his wife, Mr. Ward is survived
by five children, Mrs. Kenneth (Elizabeth)
Wright, John, Donald and Gerald, all of
Kitchener and Larry of Ottawa. He is also
survived by 13 grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on May 11 at
the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in
Clinton. Rev. Lloyd Cracknell, assisted by
Rev. James Bechtel officiated. Interment
followed in the Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were sons John, Donald,
Gerald and Larry Ward, along with Allan
Shaddick of. Londesboro and Albert
Shaddick of Clinton.
Flower bearers were grandsons Douglas,
Terry and Michael Ward, all of Waterloo
and Stewart Wright of Kitchener.
Sarah Edith Cartwright
Sarah Edith Cartwright of Huronview
died on May 8. She was in her 74th year.
The Hullett Township native was born on
January 27, 1911 to the late Charles and
Sarah Johnston.
She attended school at SS No. 10 Hullett.
On February 23, 1938 she married the late
Cecil Howard Cartwright in Londesboro. He
died in 1971. They lived at RR 1, Londesboro
from 1938-1961 and in Blyth from 1961-1977.
Mrs. Cartwright moved to Huronview in
1977.
Mrs. Cartwright wajs a member,. of jhe
Londesboro United Church.
She is survived by two sons, Howard of RR
1, Londesboro and Keith of London. She was
predeceased by one son Norman who died in
1978. •
Also surviving are six grandchildren, two
sisters, Mrs. Charles (Pearl) Bromley of
Blyth and Mrs. Lloyd (Mae) Pease, and two
brothers, "Gordon of . Clinton and . Louis
(Buster) of Clinton.' She was predeceased by
one sister Mrs. Cliff (Evelyn) Glazier.
Funeral services were held on May 9 at
the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in
Clinton with Colin. Swan of the Londesboro
United Church officiating. Interment
followed in the Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers. were Clifford Adams, Bruce
Roy, Hugh Flynn, Harry Tebbutt and Neil
Cartwright, all of RR 1, Londesboro and
John Cartwright of Londesboro.
Carol Cartwright of RR 1, Londesboro and
Donna and Patricia Cartwright of London
were flower bearers.
Twelve Clinton Kinettes attended the zone
meeting. Cheryl Rohner, Carol -Finch and
Mrs. McFarlan wan door prizes. Presidents
from eaoh club in the zone gave
presentations, outlining the highlights of
their presidential year.
There was also a speak -off and a joke -off
competition. Both winners were from the St.
Marys Club. Campaigning for District Co-
ordinator was also a part of the evening.
Next year's zone co-ordinator will be Wanda
Reynolds Ql ,e Exeter Kinette Club.
On May 29 the Sinton Dinettes will host a.
dinner for the ween of the Fair contestants
and their mothers- Anyone interested in this
competition should contact Mrs. Jefferson
as soon as possible.
Southwestern Ontario's largest beef
barbecue, car show and '50s -'60s festival
and dance is well underway. Tickets for this
June 9 event are selling quickly. If you don't
have your, ticket now, call a Kinsmen or
Kinette member soon. •
The blood donor clinic is scheduled for
May 16. Everyone is urged to supprt this
effort.
The babysitting course had a terrific
response. The Kinettes are considering
holding another course this fall since there
is already a waiting list of 10 students.
Teacher shows pQverty of 'Papua
CLINTON - The general meeting of the
Ontario Street UCW was held on May 8 with
40 members present. The group was
welcomed by President Helen Aiken.
After the worship service, Dianne Collyer
introduced the guest speaker, Jim
Henderson of Lucknow. Jim is a teacher
who has recently returned home after a two
Year teaching job in a government school in
Papua, New Guinea.
Through a slide presentation, Mr.
Henderson showed that due to poor, almost
non-existant, road systems, the children in
mom Wit,
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.�dChurch Services
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton
Sunday, May 20
9:45 Worship & Remembrance
11 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. Evening Service SPEAKER: Louis Voiye, Toronto
8:00 p.m. Tuesday - Prayer & Devotion
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
SUNDAY, MAY 20
Robert Haven, London
10 a.m. Worship Service
3 p.m. Worship Service
All 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.
1st & 3rd Sundays - Holy Communion
2nd 8 4th Sundays - Morning Prayer
Sunday School & Nursery Everyone Welcome
Pentecostal
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria St. Clinton
Pastor Joel Heimbacker'
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A:M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
85 Huron St. Clinton
SUNDAY, MAY 20
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, MAY 20
11 a.m. - Service of Wesley -Willis
9:45 a.m. Service at Holmesvllle
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER
Rev. R. Norman Pick
11 a.m. - Public Worship
11 a.m. - Church School
ORGANIST
Louise McGregor
Papua must leave their homes and live at
the school. Only those who can afford $250 a
year may attend.
New Guinea people appear to be healthy
and happy. The chief occupation and source
of income in the country is fishing, but much
of the food must be imported.
Western civilization is gradually changing
age old customs of many of the country's
native tribes.
On behalf of the UCW, Marion Peck
thanked Mr. Henderson for his presentation.
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Available To All Ontario.
Residents Until June 15,
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Blue Cross announces that it is making
available to all Ontario residents during the
period May 1 to June 15, 1984, a wide range
of health benefits not included in the govern-
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Plan (OHIP).
Between May 1 and June 15, 1984, any
Ontario resident, regardless of age or previ-
ous medical history can purchase Blue Cross
coverage on a "pay -direct" basis for the
major portion of the cost of such benefits as
• prescription drugs
• private duty registered nursing
• use of semi -private and private room
in hospital; and others.
Ontario Blue Cross is a private, non-
government organization.
If extra health coverage is not available to
you through your place of e`mployment„con-
sider this Blue Cross "pay direct" opening.
Detailed brochure/.application forms are
available at the "Infocentre" at most Ontario
supermarkets, shopping malls, at regional
offices of the provincial Ministry of Northern
Affairs, or by writing
1984 Pay Direct Opening
Blue Cross
150 Ferrand Drive
Don Mills, Ontario
M3C 1H6
or by phoning (416) 445-5747 collect.
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