Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-24, Page 12p
17, ,Q NTON NEWS;~RECORP) WEDIVESDAY, &TO88R24,1884
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AWFIENI
East met at the
helmthrimpll Eyre for their Cana-
iies eeting October 17.
Mrs., Vern Alterilice •gave the treasurer's
report, and the ladies received their copy of
Helpful Hints.
Mrs. Eyre • chaired the program and in-
troduced her neighbor Mrs. H. Elliott who
demonstrated the art of bread making 1984
style. She began by grinding the wheat into
flour and continued through the process
which takes 15 minutes from the time you
start until the bread goes into the oven.
Bread rises in the oven at 200° and then con-
tinues cooking at 350°. Six loaves were made
in this batch and the ladies sampled the bak-
ed results. Mrs. Elliott was thanked by Mrs.
Harold Parsons.
Mrs. Jack Sinclair gave a very fitting
motto on "Bread is the symbol of home,
hope and hospitality".
Mrs. U. Wisch won the hat contest. Each
lady modelled a hat she had made of fruits
and vegetables. Mrs. Wisch's hat had a
pumpkin for a frame and was studded with
fruits and vegetables of all kinds. Mrs.
Stewart. Pepper gave a poem and roll call
was answered by "Ways of Using Bread".
Sunshine Report by Grace Pepper gave
everyone a clean bill of health and Mrs.
Drummond, the President, gave a report on
the County Rally on Oct. 1.
Personals
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Caldwell on being grandparents to the new
baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie
Caldwell.
We are pleased to report that Dave
McGregor, son of John and Mary
McGregor, is recovering nicely after an
operation following a fall from the silo.
Dave is presently in London's University
Hospital.
4-H News
The Kippen I Fitness Fanatics met at the
home of Diane Vanneste on Oct. 18. Meeting
5 dwelt on women in sports.
Everyone took part in the warm up ses-
sion, concentrating on waist whittlers, hip
honers, leg shapers, and fanny firmers.
Members then prepared macaroni, cheese
and tomato casserole recommeded as an ex-
cellent pre -game meal.
While this was cooking it was back to the
books to discuss fuel for sports and fitness,
and to measure suppleness which ranged
from satisfactory to excellent. Members
discussed the bowling meet, arranged for
Oct. 28, where the club challenge Kippen III
4-H Club.
The apple crunch sundaes were prepared
to follow the easeerole. After -sampling the
menu for the evening, everyone decided it
was excellent. Press Reporter - Janet Hog-
garth.
United Church News
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit
at St. Andrew's on Oct. 21. The service was a
dedication to the people who serve the com-
munity with a Memorial to the Police of-
ficers recently killed on duty.
Pastor Moffat's sermon was titled "To
serve and protect."
Bulletin reminders - On Wednesday, Nov.
14 Kippen Fall Supper will be served at
Brucefield Church Hall. Tickets are now on
sale.
On Wednesday, Oct. 24 The Sunshine Girls.
will meet at the home of Anita Cooper, and
will be holding a Plant and Bake Sale.
Thursday, Oct. 25 - The "Happy Hour"
Youth Group will be having a "Pumpkin
Party" starting at 7 p.m. Please'bring a
cleaned out small pumpkin, and a short can-
dle. There will be no service in Kippen next
Sunday, Oct. 28 as Brucefield will be
celebrating thier anniversary service with
guest speaker Rev. Bob Matheson, and
special music provided by Harry Lear of
Londesboro, accompanied by his wife Gail
on the piano.
4-H News
Kippeai 3 - Heart Beaters held their third
meeting on Oct. 2 at the Vanastra Curling
Club.
The meeting started with all the girls run-
ning a mile to find their fitness level. Then
they cooked chili con carne, fruit custard,
Swiss steak, Gado -Gado, and french fried
potatoes.
The books focussed on the importance of
eating nutritionally, and three films were
shown.
The fourth meeting was held on Oct. 9, it
started at the home of Mrs. Townsend, then
members went to the Vanastra Rec. Centre
for one half hour in the exercise room on the
various equipment, followed by a swim and
sauna.
The fifth meetingwas held on Oct. 16 at
the home of Mrs. Wilson. Members read
through their books, then tried the flexibility
test, all rated about fair. Lunch was pot luck
and everyone brought an item they had
cooked.
The club is looking forward to challenging
the Fitness Fanatics on Sunday, Oct. 28 for a
game of bowling. Press Reporter - Barbara
Fotheringham.
Regional Rally held in Brucefield
BRUCEFIELD - The 23rd annual East'
Huron Regional Rally of United Church
Women was held in Brucefield United
• Church on October 1.
East Huron Regional President Joyce
Dowson presided over the meeting which
began with a sing -a -long with Donna
McBeath at the organ.
Workshops were led by the Chairpersons
and committee members of Stewardship
and Finance, Church in Society, Leadership
Development, Christian Development and
World Outreach.
Barbara Moffat, President of Brucefield
UCW welcomed all to the meeting. First
Vice -President of Huron -Perth Presbyterial
Alma Langford brought greetings and
announcements from Presbyterial. The
annual meeting is to be Monday, January 28
in Wingham and the special Event eyeing in
St. Marys, April 15. This year the study is on
Korea.
Beth Cooper entertained with several
solos.
Sheila Fink B.A. of. Goderich was
introduced by Regional Vice -President Ruth
Axtmann. Mrs. x'ink spoke on Illiteracy in
Canada and Huron County. In keeping with
the program theme "Bear ye one another's
burdens" Mrs. Fink told of the heavy burden
illiteracy is for people who for 'some reason
have never learned td read or write, and
how the volunteer teachers see the hand of
God at work when they are helping to
remove that burden from their students.
Jean Taylor of Bayfield thanked Mrs.
Fink r her message and all those who had
contra uted to the excellent evening.
ecretary Mary Chessell read the minutes
of last year's meeting and 98 people
answered the roll call., Winnifred Dow. gave
the financial report and the proposed budget
for 1985.
Leila Finkbeiner reviewed several
available books and an invitation was
received and accepted from Egmondville
UCW to host the 1985 Rally.
I,ondesboro UCW received and dedicated
the offering which will be divided between
Mission and Service and an Emmanuel
Student.
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The evening concluded with worship led
by Wesley -Willis UCW and. President, Joyce
Dowson gave the benediction.
Three tired -looking competitors are strung out as they nearthe finish line at the Huron-
Perth Separate schools cross-country meet. The meet, held October 16, at Falls Reserve
Provincial Park near Benmiller involved competitors from 15 schools, throughout the two
counties. Locally, students from St. Mary's in Goderich and St. Joseph's in Clinton, were in-
volved. (photo by Patrick Raftis)
rueelyd church
' 0
celebrate anniversary
By Ieabel:Scott
BBfICEFIEL,U The Brucefield United
Church anniversary service will be held on
Oct. 20. Rev. Bob Hatheeon will lead the
service.
In other news, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burdge of
Owen Sound visited last week with .Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Burdge and family.
Eleanor Rattenbury of Burlington visited
on Oct. l8 with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
Martha Ham and ;John Ham of Toronto
spent the weekend With their, grandmother
AliceHam.
Mr... and Mrs. Fred McGregor of
Woodstock were weekend visitors with Mrs.
Gregor McGregor.
About people
you know in
Brucefield
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - Sympathy of the
community is extended to the relatives of
the late Margaret Aikenhead of London. She
was buried in Baird's Cemetery on Sunday.
Gerald Aldwinkle and friend of Dunnville
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis McCartney and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Sambrook of Milestone,
Saskatchewan spent a few days last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney and
Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Drew of Regina visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Mac LeBeau of
Brucefield and Esther and Mrs. Arnold Dale
of Clinton over the past two weeks.
4 -Hers like
macaroni not
apple sundae,
CLINTON - The fifth meeting of the Clin-
ton I 4-H Club was held at the home of Marni
Gibbines on Oct. 15.
Members went into the kitchen and
prepared dishes which were Macaroni,
Cheese and Tomato and Apple Crunch Sun-
dae since they had to be in the oven awhile.
The meeting started with the 4-H pledge,
then members read through the meeting.
They found out when the Achievement night
is and where.
After the food was cooked they enioyed
eating. Everyone liked the Macaroni but
not very many liked the sundae. Then they
brought the meeting to a close and thanked
Marni for the use of her home.
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