Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-26, Page 9By Mrs, a Lewis nab
E - The Septeifar rii.
United Church evening unit the
►t met at the home of Mrs, Harold Via -
Cent, . •
Mrs. AM Hunter opened the meeting with
the worship. Mrs. Hunter shared with
members her personaltestimony and her.
enriching days at A m College.
The study thus year is entitled Korea. Mrs.
William Coultes introduced the subject. The
South Korean church asked Canada to help
them celebrate 100 years of Protestant
Christianity. At present the United, Church
of Canada supports 11 missionaries in Korea
as well as grants to specific programs. •
People you f glow
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of Welland are,
spending a few days at the home of his
•stud y m$:1Oflar
brotherkand elsterolaW fitft. 114*Bert
rJenston hiThsy araree
lsvisiting with other
Rev.Prof.. John
Themes of McMaster
Universiy,. Hamilton, will be the guest
speaker at the anniversary service which
will be held at Knox United Church
Belgrave, on Sunday morning September
30, at 11:15. Everyone is welcome.
Rev. Cy Marzec minister of the Fordwich
United Church conducted the morning ser-
vice at Calvin Brick and Knox United
Belgrave. Rev. John G. Roberts was guest
speaker for the
Churcannihversa;Sunday ry mornserviceing.
at Ford
with United
Belgrave friends of Etta Cook wish her a
very happy 95th birthday which was on
September 24.
Mrs. Roy Patterson of the 12th line of Fast
Wawanuaah has
of the late Mr. ar
We welcome her
Mr. and s.•
were dinner
Harvey Johnston lC tton A Sa i n4 at
the 41140 home were Mr. an r
Campbell of 'two, 'ova Scotia' daughter
and son-in-law of Mrs, Harvey Johnston.
Ken Davis visited with his sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Down of
Stratford at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilham Coultes.
Visitors on S;eptenber 16 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor were his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor and their aunt. Anne Collins, all of
Sarnia.
Dr, and Mrs (' A Mavara of Snakatnnn
Be Ye
�' GEO
IA . ..
Mi'. and Mrs. Jake Muilwyk reatbill
visited 4 Helen l artin ata?,' acid
Mgrs. Le Stili ehouseonSeptem 16.
Attended cbanter
Mrs, Jack Reavis, Mrsarrish Moffat,
Mrs
George Michie, Mr. and Mrs. Denis
Langridge and Mrs. Pbronie Elliott of
Huron agtlapter Order of Eastern Star at-
tended Grand Chapter which was held in the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto from Sunday to
Wednesday last week,
On Sunday they attended the presentation
ceremony of Estarl Awards when 139
students in Religious Training were each
presented with a $400 award totalling
$55,600.
Crafts and baking will be highlight at Autumn Bazaar
HURONVIEW - The Autumn Tea and
Bazaar will be held at Huronview on Tues-
day, October 16 from 2 to 4 p.m.
Featured will be a display of craftware,
including a variety of ceramics, knitted and
crocheted items. There will also be a table
of home baked goodies, fruits and
vegetables.
The tea itself is a popular affair, and
everyone is invited to attend the afternoon
event. A special feature will be Cabbage
Patch Doll clothes, perfect gifts for little
girls.
Huronview residents were busy on
September 17 with ceramics, cleaning their
products in preparation for painting.
The Huronview auditorium was filled on,
September 19, when the Women's Institute
from Lakelet presented a program for the
September birthday party. Irene Judge
welcomed everyone and introduced the
entertainers. Norman Shelton played the ac-
cordion, accompanied at the piano by Helen
Reidt, who also played for the sing -song.
Eva Ferguson delighted the audience with
two humorous readings and Loreen Wright
and Irene Judge kept everyone chuckling
with their witty jokes. Cupcakes were serv-
ed, and Elsie Henderson thanked the group
for their variety program.
The mid -week Bible Study was held in the
Huronview Chapel on September 20 with
Mrs. M. Prouty in charge. Elsie Henderson
played the organ. The scripture was read by
Olive McMillen.
Catholic Mass was held on September 21
with Father John Pinta of Clinton m charge.
In the afternoon the residents tested their
luck with a few games of bingo. -.
The auditorium was filled on Saturday
afternoon with family, relatives and friends,
when they gathered to share in a very
special birthday party. Norman Ball,
formerly of Clinton, marked his 100th birth-
day this week and the party celebrated this
day.
Mr. Ball is a remarkable man who enjoys
fairly good health and has been blessed with
a wonderful memory.
Sharing in the birthday festivities was
another fine man who also reached his 100th
year this week, Charlie Dunlop, formerly of
Goderich.
Charlie and Norman, as they are known
by everyone at Huronview, are room mates.
They have journeyed through the years, and
in all probability, have shared many a tale
and a dream, and brought to light a host of
fond memories.
Everyone at Huronview extends their best
wishes to much happiness and continued
good health, to both of these fine gentlemen.
Edward Donald Graham of Goderich was
welcomed as a resident to Huronview
The CHSS grubs were asked to do a number of strange things 011 September 24 as part of
Slave Day. The Grade 9 students were auctioned off Friday and then told to report to
their "owners"'on Monday. The new CHSS students did everything from carrying books
to pushing pennies down the hall with their noses. (Anne Narejko photo)
Adult illiteracy problems
are being faced in Huron
By Betty McCall
WALTON - The Education meeting of
the Walton Women's Institute was- held on
September 19 with President Leona
McDonald in charge. Marjorie Humphries
was pianist.
Roll call, What we can do to keep mentall3
alert, was answered by 16 members anc
three gpests.
Sheila Fink from Goderich was guest
speaker, introduced by Marion Godkin.
Sheila spoke on adult illiteracy telling of the
problems in Huron County.
Margaret Shortreed read minutes and
several items of correspondence. Ruth
Artmann will take the smocking course to
bring back to,..the group. A new caretaker is
needed for the hall.
The County Rely will be held October 1 at
Wingham 'United' Church with registration
at 9:30 a.m. Lunch to be provided for $3.50.
The Guelph Area Convention will be held
at Brussels Arena October 18 - 19 with
several planning to go to the banquet
Thursday evening.
4-H Meets
The second meeting of the Walton. I. 4-H
club was held September 17, at the home of
Pat and Pam Nolan.
Members, discussed the myths of height
andweight charts and percentages of body
fat. The girls split up into twos and figured
out their percentage of body fat:
They then went to the kitchen and made
corn chowder.
+++
Shower for local girl
Friday evening a community shower was
held in the basement of Duff's United
Church to honor Laura Dennis, bride -elect
of next month. Names of those .attending
were written on a yellow Cameo cloth as
guests arrived and later presented to Laura.
Marie McGavin was M.C. 'and welcomed
everyone to this special evening for Laura.
Sharon Godkin sang a solo, accompanied by
her mother Marion at the piano. Ann Ryan
gave amusing readings. Marie led in a sing-
song and Marion conducted a contest. The
Godkin girls, Dianne, Donna, Nancy and
Sharon also sang.
Corsages were pinned on the guest of
honor, her mother Olene and the groom's
mother Marilyn Forbes. '
Then Diane Dennis read the following
poem to Laura from friends at'Duff's United
Church.
We are certain Laura you must be excited
To be 'showered by the ladies of Duff's
United
And because this is something that we
always do,
You must have known for sometime it would
happen to you.
We have all known you Laura since you
were a baby,
And watched you grow up into quite a young
lady.
We watched as you lost all of your baby fat,
Stopped talking in church and kid things like
that.
You started to Sunday School as a very
young tot,
We're sure your Dad being a tether helped.
youalot,
'!'nen it was rublic School and then on to
high,
A short stint at College, how the years flew
by.
And then to us all, it became quite clear,
That you had decided on a nursing career,
At Wingham hospital, the ground work was
laid,
And you graduated a fine Nurse's Aid.
It's also well known that you know how to.
bake,
From exquisite desserts to cookies and
cakes.
But to have this ability we guess isn't
strange,
Foryour Mother was always at home on the
range.
In reading your history as written above,
One night think you'd had no time for love.
But this isn't true for as we recall,
There were quite a few boys before you met
Paul.
But all of these things, we'll leave lost in the
past,
For we're sure that with Paul, you've found
love that will last,
And we're never more proud of one of our
own,
Then when they're happily married and
start a new home,
And now from everyone here, we want you
to know,
That our'best wishes go with you where ever
you go. .
And may the gifts that we offer, though the
values not high,
We'll remind you of Walton as the years go
by.
Arena People •
Cathy McGavin from Ancaster was home
for the weekend visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil McGavin, Brian, Jeffery and
Heather. Cathy is studying occupational
therapy at Mohawk College, Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall of Corunna
spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard•Hackwell.
On Saturday afternoon the Walton Mite
boys ballteam had a soccer game and
barbecue at Chris Lee's.
The team players for this season .were
Brett Lee, Matt Lee, Mike Nolan, Mark
Nolan, Greg Clark, Danny Blake, Danny
Taylor, Chris Stevenson, Robbie Shortreed,
Greg Fritz, Randy McClure, Kipp Weisbrod
and Steven Machan. The coaches were Judy
Lee and Kit Walker.
Celebrated Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston entertained
their family to a dinner on Sunday at the
Blue Barn in Listowel on the occasion of
their 48th anniversary on September 23.
They all returned to their home for a social
time.
The Walton Institute is sponsoring another
luncheon on September 26. They will be held
every two weekswith euchre starting on the
afternoon of October 10.
Ron Keys
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