Clinton News-Record, 1984-12-26, Page 12key
for Tk
ENSBy Beet*IltheitGregor
® December t1ter ;l " ,It began
with a turkey sapper and all the trileandiaWe
. 1F«sumer PiregdiMt Hilda Payne epated
t with Vesa Ross at the
donation s made to the Huntin Day Centre
ter the at Hurendette
The PhetVain was a3I"f SW hew
Davis and hese tags- hese Davis.
gave a reatling treat the ptedient of the
OHS which was geed to bear end am
enol emoan'r A. The Thtkertairm Alley
Cats, Welted and David Kyle and Jack
-
m is - toe W n.A, :t was
enjoyed by all..
played and wigs ire_
Lashes' Ingh, Gee armee seeee
Nellie Riley. playang a ream„s ' bee
prize., Mei it �lel� ; lame its mdc,, Evelyn
Flynn The neve meeting will be as Jearee rty
�at2p-
Unit UCW
Unailt. '1!. til ter Outstares m> eq ren
December 10 al3d Meas Ariureklegned
everyene- eATIII was aawered by 15
members by givieg a name used &ten at
Christmas .Also eada member breveglet
acam. u gds to be givers to the Rah Home_
January 28, is Miran Perth Peesbytery.
Helen Drysdale 1 the devotienel. She
.stressed that peoaale can give gifts im SD
many peel and p az R eel ways etcher
then Wyk* gifts for all ages_ A
play„ ''What. Child Is This,„„ was peesented
by !Molnar Mansfield, may Mom„ Shirley
McAllister„ 'Mama Alder e and Jean Ware-
ing. This was very much like everyday liv-
ing, leaving many good thauetts
everyone_
The menet= from, 1 lie mroiect tar is to be
sent. ,to Illi e Blind Mission and in place el
Secret. Palls •rs are ging to In,y or
make articles of clothing for a layette to be
sent in the bale nest Fein Mona had another
Chris'tmnas poem and a gilt exchange os
held
Rev. Me el wield 'sil,owed a film,
-mss Take It Personally” Mona
thanked every ane for taking part- Dianne
Gerstenhomn • presented leader Kay Mock
with a get.. _
General meeting
The annual general meeting of. the He call
11111
�
s e ::, i r
I.RCW was held do Decenehar 3. I was
repotted filet the chielr gowns ihr the
Jnr chair would cost a Qeaw��
amoont and it was oto 1.2 ton
Asa riarUnion J w hapar-
lor-the
''
g_, y
The edveteI hatetirc of the Hewes Perth
Presbytery ea be held to IiiNtham
heidtp31 ter 1984-15 was s by Mary
Goachdie and was a (hems-
sion, it was decided to pactese a
pkbeteetOkeir fer L2Se at the
The devise oateeejen;cars the evereng
be bar ,African i6 and was to + " made
tri
the e neeteg e f' the Jam
Scheel kr IId' deaf far s
was diseawed and Dianne
all, that letters In rim e;
award may be un at The Erkwer
Bageat the be sent to tette Stephemsen Mere
is arse a box far &natters for expeteres Em-
otes aratele.a
Presi ; Joyce Ptepper opened the
general Meeting with a p
ffellewed by Mrs_ Helen Same who cm -
&r a devotion n emm Lew at Chris..
The grogram was candeded by
Brirtnell. Vera Renes played several
Christmas tis w the &eke and Rev_ Stan
McDaeald was the ea e r_ a strewed a
film that iremiunded everyone that the
matted ;el,;i, they can give at Clad-eh/gas
thine is - This' gilt, meney can
never buy_ Ceantesy reattari§s were gig by
Mrs. Parker and Mrs Ch e_
Rev. McDonald cenducted Ike latedadllattion
off Officers and Mme Pepant was presented
with a Life membership an a ,� , in ap-
pr a_
Officers elected were: Past Prat,
Joyce Pepper; Prat„ Bekva Frew;
Secretary, Grace i imrasmrI ce l; Theasnrer
Pill :l; Payne; Stewardehip and Finance.
Miry ; Commienicatemet Deentley
IBrinttel1; E d s ship , ,;. Devil' t;
Dame Gersten/lone; 'dorl!d Outreach. Kay
Mock; 1a r ch in Society, Audrey Vie:
Quiet' an Deveflpt„ Shirley hAllislert
In Church committee, Marg Cale; Nagy,
Susan Still!; Unit Leaders. Unit 1 Audrey
Christie; Unit 2. Maw AI free; Ureic 3.
Dorothy Parker: Unit 4; Nan Britton_
.414(74
.3 Le. U.fldl
The LTimmton Fire Department a isted the Goderich Department with a fire on Hlghway
8.4n old ehearch that hes been converted into a barn by Orville Bodges caught fire during
the early aftermon of December 15. Although the flames were quickly extinguished, hay
in the upper portico ef the building szasoldered for hours, forcing firefighters to put holes
iia the roof with an axe. YAinte Narejko photo)
evy Year:
from all of us who
hring you the .news;.
each week...
Garr Haist
Shelley McPhee
Janice (;ihson
1nne \are.jko
'flare Ann 11en11e'nbeek
ante's Friel
...all the hest
to you int 'S
t..
I; red NIeLend
amalgamated .s t*h the
BAYFIELD BUGLE BLYTH STANDARD
Wintario ant
helps w ..
pro ams
Thefturchase of aaandp€inter
for the PublicLibrary; a history
bear on the bearnship of a a ; midt-
inalealk teaching emits on history in the
heritage language classroom; and
festivities honouring the 25th anniversary of
the Nalional flet School are lust a few of
the eves and projects inacle poesilile by re-
cent Warfarin program gnats.
"A total °€ Ibeen awarded to
orgamdeatione from aegis Ontario by the
Ministry of Citizenship and C'r: uce," said
the Honourable Susan Fish, tMinisterr. "My
titilliStry has responded to applicatiot
which will help meet the needs of many'
eonwrnc
m�es and organi do as in every
partof
the province'
Theannouncement. test of the most recent
grants is the third in a series of Wintario
program grant, approved for this calendar
year. Toted to date for 1984 is $2,063,9()7. Pro-
fits from the Wintario Lottery Corporation
are used in the eaL-rent allocation to develop
activities in the areas of pnblic libraries,
heritage conservation, community informa-
tion
nfor mmation centres, euiltieultura1 snm and the arts.
The Township of Goderieh will receive a
$2,000 Wintario grant to publish a history
book on the project_
Want to be
a volunteer
Are you interested in becoming a
volunteer with the Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital's Supportive and
Palliative Care Service?
If so, contact Connie Osborn at 524-8323,
ext. 223 for information about the upcoming
training workshops. At the workshops, you
will discover the challenge and rewards of
working with terminally ill patients and
their families_
Eight workshops will be held Monday
mornings from 9 until noon in the Auxiliary
Room of the hospital beginning January 7
and running until February 25. There is no
chime for hospital staff or volunteers in the
program.
Joint program aids Ethiopia
A josnt project involving CKNX Radio and
Television in Winghamea and the Canadian
Red Cross has raised dose to $44,000 to aid
the starving in drought -stricken Ethiopia.
Hundreds of contributions made in direct
response to a campaign spearheaded by
CKNX were handed over last week to Red
Cross officals_
Making the presentation on behalf of the
station were: Bill Thomson, host of FM 102's
Open Line program, CKNX Radio Manager
Jack Gillespie and TV Station Manager Al
Skelton.
Red Cross officials are hopeful that food
and medical aid purchased through the
generous support of the people of
midwestern Ontario will reach the starving
in Africa by late next week.
'Tann . tells of journey to Holy Land
By Blanche Deeves
HO MESVI r E - The ladies of the
Holnsesville UCW held their Christmas
meeting on December 11.
Leader Isobel Sturdy opened the meeting..
Kaye Harris, Bessie Townshend, Doris
Batitin and Isobel Harris read articles per-
taining to Christmas_ Mrs. Sturdy read a
story w► itten by Ed Sullivan about his
journey to the Holy Land in 1959.
The collection was received and the
Christmas stockings were collected from
the members_
A list was made of those who were to
receive Christthas gifts from the group.
These were delivered prior to Christmas_
After the meeting lunch was served by
Alice Porter. Mrs. Townshend and Betty
Stoner.
News and Notes
Don't forget the Kick Off Dance for
Goderich Township's 150th celebrations.
The dance will be held New Year's Eve at
the Community Centre. Come out in style
for 15- i
Be sure to brush up on your dancing style
in January when ballroom dancing lessons
will be offered by the recreation board. For
further information call your recreation rep
and watch the newspaper for upcoming
advertisements_
TheGoderich WI held their Christmas
meeting on December 10_ ,Plans were made
for their annual visit to Huronview.
Craft Day at Queensway
December 10 was Craft Day at
Queensway. and in keeping with the season,
residents decorated the Christmas Tree.
Shirley Luther led the Church service on
December 11. Asa Deeves lit the •third
Advent Candle while everyone sang carols
about the birth of Christ.
On December 12 residents watched .a
movie titled "Living Jangle". On Thursday
afternoon the ladies baked a birthday cake
for the birthday on Friday_ Bill -McKenzie
leas the only birthday_ Mrs_ Roobol from
Hensall helped serve the ice cream and
cake.
Sunday was a very special day at
Queensway. Families joined in for a
Christmas dinner. Rev. Stan McDonald of
Hensall United Church, was Master of
Ceremonies. Coby Amoraal, Irvine Amoraal
and Coby Amsing provided a delightful
afternoon of dramatic and musical
entertainment. Thanks to the families for
making the day a beautiful one. Thanks to
the staff who worked so hard to make the
day possible.
U.C.W. Christmas meetings held
Unit III of the Hensall U.C.W. held their
Christmas meeting on Dec. 4. President
Dorothy Parker welcomed everyone and the
worship service was conducted by Dorothy
Brintnell_
Vera Rose played Christmas music onthe
piano_ Rev. McDonald showed a film
Merry Christmas, World". Helen Roberts
gave two readings and Marg Cole reported
on the bazaar.
Unit Holds Christmas Meeting
Nan Britton opened the Christmas
nmeeang of Unit IV of the Hensall UCW with
a poem_ Susan Purdy read the scripture.
Mary Roobel reported that she had
delivered or mailed a total of 57 cards dur-
ing 1984 including 16 Christmas Cards. She
commenced the year with cash on hand of
$11.23. Donations during the year amounted
to $30.28 and a balance on hand $15.50.
Mary requested each member bring an
unused card to the January meeting. Myrtle
Sherritt reported total givings to date
$950.75. The offering was received by
Dorothy .Mickle. Hilda Payne reported on
the business the UCW annual meeting.
Shirley Luther had the Study and
observed the impact that Christmas has on
everyone. Even though, those who do not
acknowledge Christ, still put up lights,
trees, etc. Shirley read many passages from
the Old Testament that foretold Christ's
coming. She said that the New Testament is
concealed in the Old Testament and the Old
Testament is revealed in the New Testa-
ment.
THE NEW YEAR'S LEVEE
Murray end Betty Cardiff would Ithe the pleasure of your company at the
first annual New Years Levee
tt rs a tradition for people to get together to celebrate the season with good
taldigood r","asrc and good cheer at a New Years Levee
Please ram us for our first annual New Years Levee
DATE: Tues. January 1, 1985
TIME : 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
PLACE: Brussels, Morris & Grey
Community Centre'
Happy New Year
s�_,IV'IURRA� (yA�t®►t�FP M.�.