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Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-23, Page 18gage 1.0—CLI IONDES RECO ?., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 213,1985 Fellowship and riqndship Beaver, Cu • A special workshop for Sunday School teachers was held in Clinton on January 19. About 30 attended the successful educational ses- sion. Seen here in discussion are Lorraine Brooks, Marlene Desjar- dine, Carol Peel, Margie Lougheed and Dale Finch. The workshop was led by Rev. Aubrey and Hilda Bell of Bayfield, Stan Jay of Mit- chell and Mrs. Brooks of Sebringville. Helpers were Riva Wilson of Clinton and Cindy Scott of Bayfield. A second workshop is being planned for the spring. (Shelley McPhee photo) Longtime staff recogn ized at .Huron view HURONVIEW - On January 14, the Huron - view auditorium was filled as residents listened to old time music presented by Wilson McCartney, Ray Cantelon, Warren Whitmore, Stan Hillen and Mrs. Elliott. This fine group of musicians held the interest of the audience, as they played several old time favourites. The January birthday party was held in the auditorium do January 16. In charge of the program were ladies of the Crediton Women's Institute. Glen Hodgins on guitar with Gloria Martin sang a medley of popular songs. Maureen Sereda sang two solos, ac- companied at the piano by Dolores Shapton, and also led in a singsong. Little Christie Hodgins sang a solo with her dad Glen ac- companying on the guitar. At the end of the program, refreshments were served. Mabel MRS. ROSAMOND (APPLEBY)1 of Clinton died on Tuesday Januai`)G 15 1985. Funeral service was held on Friday January L18, 1985. hitt 3fairotuer FUNERAL HOME LTD. 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Scott thanked the ladies and entertainers of Crediton for a splendid afternoon. A special event took place as well, when a number of the staff received pins in recogni- tion of the years they have worked at Huron - view. Those receiving_ 20 year pins were Dennis Bisback and --Kathy Spencer. Receiv- ing 15 year pins were Adam Wilson, Bill Cox, Jessie McKenzie, Bonnie Fortune, Dianne Elliott and Allan Neal. The Huronview mid -week Bible service was held on January 17, with Mrs. Prouty in charge. The scripture was read by Margaret McQueen, followed by prayer and prayer requests. Mabel Scott read a poem and Mrs. Prouty sang, a solo. Elsie Hender- son assisted at the organ. Friday afternoon the residents got a delightful surprise when the students and teachers of Vanastra Public .School, presented a :Christmas program. Principal John Ross welcomed" everyone, and in- troduced the performers. The school choir under the direction of Mrs. Chrystal Jewitt and accompanist Mrs. Joanne Drennan, sang Calypso Carol and Me And My Teddy Bear. Kindergarten and Grade 1 presented a delightful skit called The Three Bears and directed by teachers Mrs. ,Madelon Maloney and Mrs. Susanne Strang. --T Next on the program was a splendid SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich Area ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH 524-7345 presentation of Bear Weather and Smokey The Bear, played by Grades 3 and 4 and directed by Mrs. Jewitt. With Mrs. Drennan hnd Mr. Ross directing, the pupils of Grades 5. and 6, portrayed the exciting Winnie The Pooh's Christmas. Something quiterefreshing and different from what we have seen, were the Skippet- tes of Mr. Mount's class. The girls skipped rope to music representing countries from around the world. It was a joy to watch them. At the close of • this special concert, share a treat with you, was the thought ex- pressed by the pupils of Grade 2 and teacher Mrs. Kathy `Pletsch, as they served homemade cookies and .visited with residents, before boarding the bus back .to Vanastra, We thank the teachers and studehts for their excellent concert and cer- tainly warming the hearts of our residents. Apologies to Eva Freeman, for having left her name off the list of the residents who went into Clinton to the hockey game last week. There was another successful Tupper- ware display, in the auditorium this week, with Brenda Glenn in charge. On the table were several new items that would make ex- cellent kitchen -helpers, and also practical gift -giving. • By Jim Fitzgerald CLINTON - After taking a Christmas break following a very busy fall, all the various branches of Clinton's Scouting movement are going full tilt again. The Scouts had a successful bottle drive on January 5, and would like to thank all • those Clinton residents who helped them raise $240, which will be used to help defray expenses at their winter "camp at Owen Sound on January 25, 26 and 27. The boys and their leaders Steve Biskup, Barry Clegg, Robert and Shawn Semple are hoping for a little warmer weather this year follow- ing the bone chilling minus 30 Celsius temperatures at last year's camp. The Cubs, under the direction -of Bill Hog- garth, Janet Cameron, Tony MacDonald, Robert Knight 'and Donald Wright, also headed into the greattoutdoors on January 18, 19 and 20, when they pitch their tents at the Scout campground near Port Franks. Clinton has two Beaver Colonies with nearly 40 boys ages 5, 6 and 7, meeting once a week. Tuesday night leaders include Mur- ray Grigg, Bernie MacLellan, Rhonda NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? Coll Phone 524-2544 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings along with helpful community information. Berg, and Peggy Potter, ` while the Thursday night boys are chased after by Jim Fitzgerald, Budd Bell and Dave Thomas. Both groups are planning toboggan le parties in the near future. The branches of Scouting such • as the Ven- turers are being` advised by Wayne and Jan Wigelsworth and Doug St. Louis, while Rev. and Mrs. Jun Bechtel are the Rover ad- visors. - All groups are looking forward to a very busy February when they celebrate the founder Lord Baden Powell's birthday during the week of February 14 to 24. Downtown merchants have donated their windows for displays on the Scouting move- ment for the week, and all the groups and their leaders will participate in a church parade on Sunday, February 24, to be held this year at St. Joseph's Church. As well, the annual pancake brunch will be held on that same Sunday at the Legion, with the Group Committee, Scouts and parents cooking up the traditional sausage and "flat cake" meal. Watch the News - Record for more specific details in an up- coming ad. Clinton co --op nursery meeting CLINTON - The general meeting of the Clinton Co-op Nursery School was held January 9. Janie Gattinger from the Huron Centre for Children and Youth was the guest speaker. Janie's topic was, The Violence on Television, a concern relevant not only to mothers of preschoolers, but to parents in general. Studies have proved that more and more children are watching television as there is usually one television, if not more, per fami- ly. Studies have shown that watching violent acts on television promotes more ag- gressive behaviour in a child: Some children, according to studies, even find it difficult to distinguish the acts of aggression and violence that. they view on television from reality. The discussion which followed Janie's speech provided different perspectives on some of the issues Janie raised. Indeed everyone could relate and contribute because TV violence is a current issue for parents. The general meeting which followed was well attended. The themes for January are Florida and Disney World. Anyone with magazines, maps or contributions of some sort for this theme are asked to send them into the Nursery School. February is Valentine month. There are still some vacancies available at the Nursery School. Please contact Anne Ball if you are interested. The next meeting • is Wednesday, February 13 at 8 p.m. The executive, will meet at 7 p.m. Well-known Clinton resident dead Rosamond Doreen Garrett A well-known Clinton resident, Rosamond Doreen Garrett, died at her 177 Albert Street home in Clinton on January 15. She was 61 years old. Born in Hullett Township on August 14, 1923, she was the daughter of Thomas Reginald Appleby and the -former Evelyn Mae Knox. On June 19, 1943, she married • Wilbert (Bert) Stanley Garrett at the Seaforth United Church Manse. • Following their marriage, .the Garretts lived . in Tuckersmith, then -moved to Seaforth and then back to Tuckersmith, where they farmed until 1958, wl,)aen they moved to Clinton. Mrs. Garrett was a member of Turner's Church and when. it closed she joined On- tario Street United Church in Clinton. Mrs. Garrett was an active community worker. Along with her career as a sales clerk, she was 'a member of the Ontario Street Church and was the treasurer of the Ontario Street UCW. She was also -a-Sunday School teacher. Mrs. Garrett was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Clinton Chapter Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton Sunday January 27 9 45 Worship 8 Remembrance 11 a.m, Sunday School & Family Bible Hour 7 p m Evening Service Speaker Ron Wlrhell 7 30 p m Tues Prayer & Devotion Watch "Just Neighbours on Coble 12 at 1 30 p rn Sunday and Tuesday 8 30 p m , United Ontario Street l in itecl Church MINISTER ORGANIST Rev. R. Norman Pick 11 a m 11 a m Louise McGregor Public Worship Church School Wesley -Willis Unite& h.ureh MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEE.B,A., B.D. SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 9 45 a m Service al Holmesv lle 11 00 o m. Service at Wesley WHIN Followed by potluck dinner and annual meeting Church Services Christian Reformed ri Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess 5t. E., Clinton SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 Guest Minister 10 a.m. Worship Service ' 3:00 p.m. Worship Service AH Visitors Welcome Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Globol T.y. Baptist 85 Huron St FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV. GILBERT KIDD Sunday, January 27 10 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7 p.m. Young Peoples Wednesday 1 p.m. Ladies Bible -Study Wednesday 8 p.m. Fellowship Group EVERYONE WELCOME Clinton Anglican St. Paul's Anglican Church Rev Gordon Simmons B.A., M. Div. . A o.m Men's Communion and Breakfast 4th Sunday 11 30 a. m 1st & 3rd Sundays Holy Communion 11 30 a m 2nd & 4th Sundoys - Morning Proyerp January 27. immediately following service. luncheon and annual vestry meeting. Nursery & Sunday School Available Everyone Welcome Alfred L. Kennedy A Wallace township native and Clinton resident, Alfred L. Kennedy of 363 Matilda St., Clinton, died at Clinton Public Hospital on January 13. He was 72 years old, , He was born on October 30, 1912 to Joseph and Matilda Kennedy. Mr. Kennedyworked at the Sherlock -Manning Piano Factory in Clinton and was a. member of the Mennonite Church in Zurich. He is survived by his wife, the.former Ber- nice W. Sabean. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Elmer (Flossie) Deaton of Ex- eter and Mrs. Fred (Nora) Reick of Kit- chener, along with one brother Gordon Ken- nedy of Palmerston. He was predeceased by one brother Reuben. A private, family funeral service was held at the Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton on January 14. Rev. Clayon Kuepfer from the Mennonite Church officiated. Interment was held at the Zurich Cemetery. COETTLE = OF DUBLIN A STORE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE ,On the Main Street of Dublin 345-2250 Free Delivery BACHERT MEATS "Try our own smoked pork chops for the bar -b -q season" CUSTOM FULLING, FREEZING Cutting & Wrapping KILL DAY ON TUESDAY All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 266. She was a Past Matron of the Clinton Chapter and was also a past District Deputy Grand Matron. She was also the Grand Matron of the State of Colorado in Ontario. Along with her husband, Mrs. Garrett is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Eileen) Munn of London and two grand- daughters, Jennifer and Susan Munn. Also surviving is one sister, . Mrs. Gordon (Marion) MacDonald of Seaforth. Funeral services were held on January 18 at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton. Rev. Norman Pick from Ontario Street Church officiated. Interment was held at the Clinton Cemetery. A memorial service was held at the funeral home by the Clinton Order of the Eastern Star. It was well attended by many members of the order from this district as well as many others. Gregory Edward Arthur Josling Gregory Edward Arthur Josling died on January 15 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. He was the infant son of Sandra and Ken- neth Josling of Belgrave. Communion and breakfast at Ste Paul's Anglican Church CLINTON - The Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen communion and breakfast will be held at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday, January 27 at 8 a.m. Everybody is welcome and please bring a friend. Clayton Dixon will be the guest speaker and he will discuss the history of BAC in Clinton. Chef for' the breakfast will be Bill ' Chambers. For more information on BAC and the up- coming breakfast meeting, 1 contact Eric Switzer 482-9942. PR N. DE MONUMENTS 1 stnhlishnd Since 19191 *Fully guaranteed Custom Designed Monuments by Expert Craftsmen. •Full time professional Memorial Counsellor -SEE WHAT YOU BUY - MODERN SHOWROOM Sun oast Mall, Caoderic h Telephone 524-2337 ( )pun I ),i,R 11) am to i pot ( h)s1•d',.tlur1,tw.tt 1 pm 1n� ,.womb ho ,tppeintmt'nl I )"n I )r•numn1.' - Mcmnri,,l (nunm•llnr Radars will host birthday party CLINTON - The Golden Radars Senior Citizen Club met on January 16 at the Clin- ton Town Hall. President Muriel Jones reported that material for a quilt has been purchased and would be put up at the King Street seniors home on Wednesday morning, January 23. Club members agreed to hold a bazaar on September 21 and each member will supply one item for the craft table. An invitation from Huronview asking the Radars to host the February 27 birthday party was accepted. Members were reminded that a few seats are left for the trip on February 13 to Kit-, chenerfor dinner and to see the Ice Capades. Anyone wishing to join in the trip is asked to telephone Margaret Thorndik A few games of euchre were played and winners were: high, Margaret Thorndike and Florence Routzon; low, Mary Dale and Margaret Bridle. '110 \i Twin City School of Hairstyling Waterloo, Ont. •Hairstyling •Barbering •Ear Piercing •Make-up 55 Erb St. East 88606305 F Monday to Friday I ' p;I8:30 am to 4:30 pm •e>s.