Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-05, Page 11r,:
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From,OntAugust 1' littmer 2 mem. tiers of
the / aite PAC $41►olj ' `Leachers'
FedteratiOn (DPSTF) ` [met at the
Constellation Hotel in Toronto for . their
annual General Assembly.
in a four day marathon, delegates debated
some 225 resolutions and passed a $ �►on
budget that raised fees to 1,1 per cent of
salary,
Mary Hill, from the Carleton District was
acclaimed the association's first woman
president.
In another unprecedented move, bylaws
were passed that permit occasional or
supply teachers to become OPSTF
members. Presently occasional teachers
have no representative organization.
Delegates also expressed concern about
school bus safetyy.' They asked that the
Ontario Teachers' Federation request the
Ministry of • Education •to, "stiff and
strengthen " current legislation: for
maintenance, licensing,safety ,operation
and construction of school buses:
Also adopted was a lengthy, policy -
statement that will involve teachers in their
introduction of computers and other micro-
electronic equipment into the school
program. The statement declares that, "the
educationalprocessmust enable students to
function fully as members of a technological
society."
Representatives for the Huron District
were, Wayne Nichols, Blair Fraser, Jim
Chapman, Arnold Mathers and Dave Kemp.
Heartfund over the top
Ontario objective surpassed
Once again, the "Canadian Heart Fund",
Ontario Division, has exceeded its financial
campaign objective. The 1984 "Heart Fund"
campaign conducted during February in
Ontario went over its objective of $9,050,000
by $10,500.
In releasing the final results, Patrick T.
Johnson, 1984 "Heart Fund" chairman, ex-
pressed the deep gratitude of'the organiza-
tion to the thousands of donors and
volunteer canvassers across the province
who helped put the "Fund" over the top.
For the past 30 years, the Ontario Heart
Foundation, which administers the money
collected by the "Heart Fund", has sup-
ported research into heart disease and
results of this research have benefitted
many. As the results of this research unfold-
ed, it became evident that there was a co -
relation between heart disease and stroke.
Realizing the • similarities of cause
between the cause between heart disease
and stroke and the need for more vital
research in both areas, the Foundation
decided to change its name to the "Heart
and Stroke Foundation of Ontario". The
change is effective immediately.
The new name clearly enunciates the
Foundation's intention of expanding in the
area of stroke, and it reflects and creates an
awareness of this combined role.
Through this name change, an awareness
will be created for the' public which will
demonstrate/the Foundation's involvement
as a combined effort to produce a unified ap-
proach to raising more money, to support
more research, that will ultimately save
more lives.
t
spinning and weaving club
Many interesting topics and projects have
been presented so far this year at the mon-
thly meetings of the Huron Tract Spinners
and Weavers -Guild,.
Highlights have been:
A demonstration on corduroy weave by
Ruth Knight of Goderich - a technique that
looks like a shag rug. Huth 'also held a
workshop on double weave which involves
weaving two separate fabrics on one warp
giving a bag effect like a pillow.
Joanne Cicchini of Goderich
demonstrated weaving using old blue jeans
cut into strips for rugs, etc.
In July=, the Guild was fortunate to have as
guest speakers, Bill and Carol Bannister of
South Landing Crafts, Queenston, Ontario.
They displayed many beautiful projects and
explained the effects created with a variety
of fibres.
Gerry Zurbrigg of Goderich gave a
workshop on weaving a planter on a bicycle
rim with several beautiful results.
A barbecue was held in August in honour
of President Norma Clayton, who is
relocating to•Toronto:' ler leadership will be
niissed. Good luekto Norma and to Pat Lee,
the Guild's new President.
The Guild's Summer Show is being field
August 25 and 26 akthe River Mill in Ben -
miller from 10.61 on Saturday and 11-4 on
Sunday. .•
Plans are also underway for the Guild's
sixth annual Show and Sale with dates set
for November 3 and 4, also at the River Mill
in Benmiller.
Father Hardy at Goderich
Armstrong -McLean
I\' • . and Mrs. Jeffrey Alexander Armstrong
are residing at RR 5 Clinton following a
ceremony at Northside United Church,
Seaforth, which united them in marriage on
August 4. The bride, Susan Patricia, is the
daughter of Don and Betty McLean of RR 5
Clinton. The groom is the son . of Tom and
Joan. Armstrong of, RR 2 Lucknow. The
ceremony was officiated by Rev. T.A. Duke.
The bride's sister, Catherine Wedlock of
Woodstock was matron of honor. The
groom's sister, Noreen Walker of RR 3
Wingbam and two friends bf the bride, Con-
nie Spiece of St. Catharines and Wendy
Tomkins of Toronto, along with the groom's
niece, Renay Taylor of RR 2 Auburn were
. bridesmaids. Another niece, Kim Leishman
of Belgrave was the' flowergirl. Best man
was the groom's brother, Terry Armstrong.
Guests , were ushered in by the groom's
brother-in-law, Roy Taylor of RR 2 Auburn,
the bride's brother, Ken McLean of RR 5
Clinton and a friend of the groom's. Ken
Marks of RR 1 Belgrave. Jason McLean, the
bride's nephew, was junior usher. Another
nephew, .Paul McLean, was ringbearer. A
reception followed at the Vanastra Recrea-
tion Centre .and the newlyweds honeymoon,.
ed at the Wheel's Inn, Chatham.
DRYSDALE
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Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings
along with helpful community information.
Tony Gibbings, graduated from Humber
College North Campus, Toronto, in the
General Business course andithe Marketing,
and Merchandising Course at the June 22
convocation. Tony is graduate of Huron
Centennial Public School and Central Huron
Secondary School. He is the son of Ken and
Mary Gibbings of RR 4 Clinton, Tony is
presently employed at teller's in Hamilton
in the management trainee "program:
SEE What
You Buy
Nothing you buy will ever he 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 persornlhzed monument
to harmonize with .its surroundings.
We have the experience.
We hate the complete
display. We specialize in
fully guaranteed cost
designed Granite
Monuments.
PR Y DE MONUMENTS LTD.
SUNCOAST MALL SHOWROOM
ROOM
GODERICH, ONTAR10
524-2337
Rev. Gordon Simmons of St. Paul's Anglican Church and Rev. Norman Pick from On-
tario Street United Church led the dedication ceremony at the School Car on Wheels
celebration on September 1. The event marked the 70th birthday of the railway car.
(Shelley McPhee photo)
Alcoholics share recovery stories
• CLINTON - The Ninth Annual Central with their friends the story of their personal
West District No. 3. One -Day -Roundup of "recovery" from the horrible "family"
Alcoholics Anonymous was held August 19 illness of alcoholism.
at Central Huron Secondary School.
The get-together was attended by
approximately 200 people, who listenedto
self -admitted Alcoholics. (Alcoholics
Anonymous members), 'spouses of
alcoholics (Al -Anon) me bers•'Jdnd
children of alcoholics (Alateeii >�nejbiesr
share the recovery program wiitee''thi h,t
allowed 2,000,000 alcoholics 4 9ntf''ili r
families in 114 'countries around the world '
live a normal life in spite of the 'illness of
alcoholism. •
•
The speakers came from Toronto, St.
Catharines, London and St. Thomas to share
+�ttll & Falconer
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
HURON MISSIONARY CHAPEL
AUBURN
"Man is, in reality,
a spiritual being, and
only when he lives in
the spirit is he truly
happy.,"
From the Writing5(
of the Bahi'f Faith
66 VI
Baha'i Faith
For more information
Contact Box 1250 -
Clinton
Father Joseph Hardy
Campbell - Bearss
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Blyth,
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their daughter
Frances Elizabeth, to Steven Roy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bearss of Blyth.
The marriage will take place on
September 15, 1984 at the home of the
bride's parents. An open reception will
follow at the Blyth Community Centre
at 9:00 p.m.
Father Joseph Francis Hardy is the new
priest at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Chur-
ch, Goderich. He arrived July 31 to replace
Father Arnold Francis Loebach who has
gone to St. Brigid's Roman Catholic Church,
Logan (near Mitchell).
Father Hardy is the son of Joseph and
Mary (Geary) Hardy (now deceased) and
was born in Chicago, Illinois. He has one
brother, James, who is married to Marj
Medd, formerly of Clinton. They have four
children, Mike. Pat. Brenda and Dan.
He worked eight years for the O.L.D. Co.
as a clerk and entered St. Peter's Seminary
in 1959. On May 29, 1965 he was ordained as a
priest and said his first mass at Holy Cross
Church in London. He has served in the
following parishes: Sacred Heart, La Salle
(summer of 1965); All 1 Saints, Strathroy
(five years); St. Andrews, London (two
years); St. Mary's, London (two years); St.
Joseph's Hospital Chaplain (summer of
1974); St. Joseph's, Clinton (six years) and
Holy Cross, London (four years).
Some of Father Hardy's former
parishioners may not recognize him these
days. He has lost 70 pounds and says the
secret is diet and exercise, "I am still strug-
gling to keep it off," he admits.
During his 19 years as a priest, Father
Hardy has been a member of various com-
mittees in the diocese on Immigration and
Ecumenism. For 12 years, he was a part of
the Anglican=Roman Catholic Dialogue of
Canada and is now part of the Ontario
Bishop Commission on Ecumenism.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED (VAR 60 YEARS
• Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Church Services
SUNDAY NIGHT SEPT. 9, 7:45 PM
FEATURING
THE JUBAL SINGERS
PLUS
VIOLIN QUINTET & MUCK MORE
EVERYONE WELCOME
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton
Sunday, September 9
9:45 VVorship &Remembrance
SPEAKER: CLAUDE MARTIN', WINGHAM
11 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. Evening Service
SPEAKER: FRED MUNNINGS
8 p.m. Tues. - Prayer & Devotion
Christian Reformed
Christian. Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E., 'Clinton
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
Guest Minister
10 a.m. Worship Service
7:30 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.
11:30 a.m. - 1ST 8 3R1) SUNDAYS - HOLY COMMUNION,
11:30 a.m. - 2ND & 4TH SUNDAYS - MORNING PRAYER
Everyone Welcome
r
Pentecostal.
Calvary Pentecostal Church
166 Victoria S't, Clinton
Pastor Joel Heimbecker
9:45 A.M. Sunday' School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
85 Huron St. Clinton
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
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, SEPTEMBER 9
9:45 a.m. Service at Holmesville
11:00 a.m. Service at Wesley -Willis
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER ORGANIST
Rev. R. Norman Pick Louise McGregor
11 a.m. - Public Worship
" 11 a.m. Church School