Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-27, Page 13'11115 OR IG I NAL DOCUMLNT 1S 1N Vl kY POOR CONDITION
Page 12-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1985
Feflowship and Friendship
Huronview residents view
performance in Goderich
HURONVIEW - On February 17, several
residents were invited to Goderich to see the
Little Theatre's production of the Broadway
Musical "Anything Goes".
The costumes were colorful and in keep-
ipg with the era, the musical numbers
superb, and Cole Porter's music
outstanding. The people from Huronview
enjoyed the show immensely.
Monday was ohicken day on.second floor,
and the ladies were' very pleased with this
special meal prepared for them. At noon
time on Tuesday, the ladies from ground
floor enjoyed a similar dinner.
A variety concert was presented on
Wednesday afternoon, by members of the
staff. It was a delightful show, and Mary
Gibbings introduced the performers on the
program. Wayne Lester administrator,
sang two solos. His accompanist was Frank
Bissett who also played for Betty Rodgers
and Steve Cook. The square dancers from
Clinton who call themselves the Wheelin'
Dealers danced some excellent numbers.
The group lookedtterrific in their colorful
costumes. Those taking part in the dance
were: Mildred and Ross Merrill, Bill and
Mollie Cox, Lois and Ed Wise and Frank
Falconer. Steve Cook chose two popular
ballads.
Grace Jutzi an accomplished musician,
delighted the audience with her piano play-
ing of a medley of Irish tunes. Everyone will
remember back in the '50s, when the dance
called 'The Jitterbug' took the country by
storm. Taking everyone back to that period,
were Debbie Cuthill and her father Hugh
Hodges who performed some fancy steps of
that popular dance. One of their numbers
was "Rock Around the Clock". It was a
great dance, Betty Rodgers in fine voice
sang two` solos that were Broadway hits
some years ago.
At noon time on Feb.. 21, ladies and men
from 1st floor north gathered in the
auditorium where they enjoyed a dinner of
bacon, sausage, fried eggs and potatoes. Ap-
petites were keen and evenmore so, when
une ,picked up the aroma coming from the
kitchen.
Also on Feb. 21, the Huronview chapel ser-
vice was held., Mr. Prouty opened the wor-
ship and led in the singing of the hymns.
Mabel Scott read a poem. Elsie Henderson
assisted at the organ.
Roman Catholic Mass conducted by Rev.
John Pluta, was held Feb. 22, and in the
afternoon bingo players met on Ground
Floor.
Huronview welcomes Arthur McEwen
from Wingham, who has come to reside at
Huronview. To the family of the late Mr.
Roy /Rutledge of Huronview, sympathy is
expressed.
Edna welcomed back
CLINTON - The Afternoon UCW Unit of
Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton were
pleased to see their leader, Edna Stewart;
up and around again. She thanked the 19
women who attended the February meeting
for their co-operation in 1984 and hoped that
1985 would be a good year for the unit and
each individual member.
Mrs. Stewart read a poem and a prayer
for those who live alone. Cleta McGregor led
in the scripture lesson and Olive Ball gave a
reading.
A discussion on donating eyes followed a
report•on the Eye Bank of Canada, Ontario
Division by Gwen Watson. Members
discovered that a person's doctor should
know of their intentions if they do wish to
donate.
Mildred McAdam reported that she has
ordered several fish pins. Each pin costs $5
and the money will help support Korean
Women.
Jean 'Livermore gave a few highlights
from the Presbyterial business meeting that
was held in Wingham on Jan. 28.
The following dates have. been set aside
for special events: Feb. 27, prayer
workshop; March 1, Presbyterian Cirirch's
World's Day of Prayer; March 21, noon lun-
cheon; April 11, Morning Glories clothing
sale; June 15, church yard sale.
Mrs. McGregor's group served the after-
noon tea and sandwiches to end themeeting.
Anne Broadfoot and her group will be in
charge of the March meeting: '
Seek past president's input
The role of the past president is often the
least defined of any executive position.
This is a person, who, for a year or more,
has chaired most meetings, worked with all
the committees and is most identified with
the organization.
"This experience makes the past presi-
dent a valuable resource for incoming ex-
ecutive members," says Chuck Jacobs,
rural leadership development specialist
with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food's rural organizations and services
branch.
As past president, you can share the infor-
mation, contacts and resources that you've
developed during your term of office.
You may also attend events and meetings
with the intent of being available for con-
sultation, -receptive to questions, and willing
to update members on the history behind
certain decisions and issues.
"At the same time, avoid passing' on too
many biases to the new executive and let the
new president adapt or her own style to
the way meetings are conducted," Jacobs
says,
Public relations is also an important
aspect of the past president's duties.
"In the eyes of members, media and the
community, the past•president continues to
represent the group until the new president
becomes familiar to them," he says.
Some organizations have formal struc-
tures to involve past presidents. This may
include putting the past president in charge
of chairing the constitution committee or
nominating committee, sitting in on a critics
committee or finance committee or perhaps
chairing the annual election of 'officers.
Several groups have president's binders
that are passed on each year.,
"This allows the past president to present
in written form, an outline of past events
and a list of contacts, to the new president,"
he said.
The Clinton Group Home received a new card table and chairs, a donation from the Clin-
ton Kinettes. Posing for a. photograph with the new furniture were ( sitting in front row )
tenants Cathy Harris, Mary Anne Chambers and June Cook. Back row, home supervisor
Ross Hallam and Kinettes Mary Anne Chambers and Dorothy • Boughen. (Shelley
McPhee photo
Radars plan potluck supper
CLINTON - President Muriel Jones
chaired the February 20 meeting of the
Golden Radar Senior Citizens Club. She
welcomed Florida vacationers home.
Thirty-eight members attended the
meeting, along with guests Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Caldwell.
It was noted in the flower and card report
that Jessie Jones is back in hospital. A thank
you note was received from Elda Stephens.
It was reported that the afternoon euchre
parties are being well attended.
Stitchers have completed a quilt and it
will be displayed at the next Radars'
meeting. It was also agreed to hold a pot
l
Morris Twp. native digs
•
Samuel James Fear
A Morris Township native and lifetime
'resident, Samuel James Fear, died at
Wingham and District Hospital on February
22, in his 74th year.
The Belgrave resident was born in Morris
Township on November 1, 1911, the son of
'Russell and Arletta Fear.
On April 11, 1936, in Brussels, he married
Margaret Elizabeth Kerr. They lived and
farmed on the 6th concession of Morris
Township until March 1976.
Mr. Fear was a member of the Knox
United Church in Belgrave.
Along with his.wife, Mr. Fear is survived
by six children - Russell of Wingham,
Phyllis Riggin of Clinton, Mrs. Allan
Marilyn) Bridge of Wingham, Wayne and
Larry of Morris'1'ownship and Bruce of Lon-
don.
He is also survived by 15' grandchildren,
five step -grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren. Also surviving are two
brothers Bert Fear of I3lyth and Ted Fear of
Clinton and a sister Nellie Huller of
Ridgetown.
Funeral services were held at the Tasker
Funeral Horne in Blyth on February,25 with
Rev. John G. Roberts officiating. Interment
was held at Blyth Union Cemetery,
Pallbearers ,were Ted Moran and
Clarence Yuill of Belgrave, Ron Clarkson of
Brussels, Alex Nethery and John Wesselink
of RR 4, Brussels and Bill Fear of RR 3
Blyth.
Bruer` 1ieI(T [ C\\
Iearn'ahoiit Dive
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIEIJ) - The Bruc•efield UCW
Unit I met on February 13 With Retta Baird
and Ruby 'l'riebner in charge of the worship
on love.
Mrs. Triebner read about the work of
Edith Shelley who worked with lepers in
Ghana. Vice President Isabel Scott read a
poem and ,Jean Henderson react the minutes
and the roll call. Violet Ross read the cor-
respondence.
'The day of prayer service will be held in
Kippen on March 1 at 2 p.m. The February
Valentine luncheon was served by Hazel
McCartney and Mrs. Scott.
FelloUSh1) Bible (;happen
162 Maple Street
Clinton
Sunday Morr li 3
9 45 a rn Worship & Rnnu•mhran( i.
11 o m Sunday School & F nnuly Bible 11.,u1
7 p n1 1vev11ny Sol vi
Spooker LOWS Vnyir•r
1 30 p m Ti,.s Prayer 5 D.„itilitn
United
()titan() .street 1 nitc'cl Church
MINISTER ORGANIST
Rev. R. Norman Pick Louise McGregor
11 o m Public Worship
11 a rn Church School
Irc'slc'r (((Willis 1%nitcedl (Jiurelr
MINISTER • REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, MARCH 3
9 45 o rn Service at Hrirnesville
11 00 0 rn Servire of Wesley Willis
Church
r
Services
Christian Reformed
Christian Bef urrrrc'cl (;Irurc'II
243 Princess St, E., Clinton
SUNDAY, MARCH 3
Guest. Minister
10 a.m, Worship Service
3:00 p m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T. V,
Baptist
fly Huron SI
(UNION
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV (,IIFifRI K1111'
Sunday, March 3
10 a.m. Su,lili iy '„ „t, 1
11:15 a.m. Mor nrny'.J(.r •.hip
Tuesday 7 p.m. Yr•i,ncl 'nopin••
Wednesday 1 p.m. tnrfu'•, F1i1,1: Study .1() 9x.1.1
Wednesday 8 p.m. Hi+n,i- Rihlo Study
EVERYONE WELCOME
S7.1 'I in
Anglican
.fit. faun .s , t o/lic'an Church
Rt v Garden Snmtvin, 11 A M 1)�v
10 00 o m 105 ltd Sunday'. H.,ly (,,minimi„n
10 00 o rn 2nd P. Oh Sundays Mor nrnq Prayer
Nursery R Sunday Stf,n,J Avoilnble
F er,r your. Wn1(r,n10
it
Morning Glories
study life
in South Korea
CLINTON- The Morning Glories UCW unit
of Wesley -Willis United Church met
February 20. The president, Marilyn Parr,
read from The Upper Room a story remin-
ding everyone that seemingly unjust cir-
curnstances may result in new oppor- •
tunities.
Marg Coventry presented a program on
South Korea with a look at the country's
more recent history including its division in-
to North and South in 1945, the Korean War
in 1950, the introduction of Military govern-
ment in 1961 and the .outlawing of all
political parties in 1981. Marg and Pat
Jewitt read a dialogue that occurred
between Christian Koreans and Canadians.
A liverly discussion ensued.
Members were reminded of the Prayer
Workshop, February 27, and the Leadership
Training Course, March 17. There will be a
kitchen clean-up Tuesday, February 26..
Marilyn Parr thanked those who helped
with the very successful South Korean Night
held February 13. It was agreed to hold a
similar event next year using the study
theme.
Donna Wood led a short Lenten worship
service. She used the analogy of a coleus
plant that develops its vibrant colors in the
shade just as spirituality develops under a
little adversity.
luck supper at the March 20 meeting, star-
ting at 6 p.m.
For the entertainment prograni at the
February meeting, Wat Webster and Joe
Boland played the violin and mouth orgah.
Gwen Webster accompanied Joe for more
selections. Minlue Rumball read an article
from an old Clinton newspaper about Fair
Day in 1900. Elmer Trick played the piano
and a few hands of euchre were played.
Euchre winners were: high scorers, Mrs.
Caldwell and Marg Reynolds; low scorers,
Mary Wallis and Mable McAdam. ,
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•
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
Clinton Antra.
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
r,. Goderich Are°
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
r
Q: Should 1 Pre -Plan and
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A: Consider this.'
By pro planning and pit•parng your funeral now: you
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482-9441
•