Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-22, Page 11THIS ORIGINAL, DOCUMENT 1S 1N VERY POOR CONDITION
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1985—Page 11
ship andfriendsflIp
Seniors prepared for parties
•
•
Several Brownies gra .:uated into Guides ata ceremony at the Clinton Legion. In the front
row are Leah Cappelli and Pam Mills, and in the second row are Crystal Lee and Shelley
Speed. In the third row are Nancy Lobb, Krista Kuntz, Stacey Fleet and Pamela King
and to the rear are Joanne Stauttener and Marla Graham. (James Friel photo)
Festival expects 3,000
Close to 3,000 Anglican children are ex-
pected 1..v• join in the fun of their annual
Children's Festival at three locations in the
Diocese of Huron on Saturday ,• June 1.
Youngsters from five to 12 years of age,
along with their teen and adult leaders, will
come from parishes all over the Diocese to
staging .areas near St. Paul's Cathedral,
London; St. George's Church, Owen Sound;
and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Wind-
sor.
Each group, carrying church banners and'
shepherded by its area Bishop - in London,
Bishop Derwyn Jones; Owen Sound, Bishop
Morse Robinson; Windsor, Bishop Robert
Townshend in his episcopal vestments and
carrying his staff, will parade to the
Festival site, some accompanied by mar-
ching bands and clowns.
A worship service at 11:00 a.m., specially
designed for children, will be followed by a
lunch of hotdogs and juice, and an afternoon
rotating program of games, crafts, drama
and songs.
I'he Festival allows the children to feel a
part of the wider comrnunity of the Church,
gives them an opportunity to meet one of our
Bishops, and to enjoy themselves - all in
Christ's Name," said Rev. George Ferris,
Festival Co-ordinator and Huron's Nurture
Division chairman.
Kinettes sponsor contest
CLINTON-The Kin F,ainily and friends went
roller-skating on May 14 for an hour..
Following the: recreation, the Kinettes
returned to Sue Vodden's for the general
meeting.
• The Kinettes are sponsoring the Queen of
the Fair Competition once again. If any
service club; business, etc. wishes to
sponsor a contestant, contact Marie
Jefferson as soon as possible.
Final preparations are underway for the
• June 8 dance, B -B -Q and Car Show. Tickets
have been. distributed and they are moving
quickly. Contact any Kinsmen or Kinette
Member soon! • •
The Blood Donor Clinic on May.15 was an
overwhelming success with 240
registrations and 222 donors. A special
NEED TO KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Call ,
phone 524-2544
Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings
along with helpful community information.
thank you to all those who volunteered their
time and the donors who made this clinic
successful.'
Six Clinton Kinettes attended .Zone
Conference in Mitchell on April 22. Darlene
1)olipe of St. Marys won the.Joke-off Contest
and will represent the zone at District
Convention in Chatham on ' M'ay 17-20.
Congratulatory remarks were extended to
Bulletin Editor Wendy McFarlan of the
Clinton Kinettes upon her winning of the
Zone Bulletin Award.
The Zone Interclub Volleyball
Tournament was hosted by, the Clinton
Kinettes on April„ 30 • at CRSS. Five clubs
participated with Clinton and Mitchell tying
for first place. Clinton Won the tournanient.
Mitchell will host next year's tournament.
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FUNERAL HOME LTD.
BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL
153 HIGH STREET 47 HIGH STREET
CLINTON SEAFORTH
482.9441 527.1142
CLINTON - Forty-one members of the
Golden Radar Club met for their regular
meeting in the Town Hall on May 15.
President Muriel Jones chaired the
meeting.
Convenor Rita Wright had sent flowers
and get -well cards to several "in hospital"
or "shut-in" members.
A good response has been received at the
Bank of Montreal from club members and
other seniors to attend the Social and
Euchre night being hosted by the Bank in
the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, May
22 at 7 p.m.
As part of the celebration of Senior
('itizens month in June Radar Club
ineinbers will attend a noon meal at
lluromiew on Wednesday, June 12 at $3.00
per person Entertainment will be presented
Dr. Arthur Garnes
eminent Bible
expositor?
You can hear
him speak during
the first week of
June on the
relevant topic -
AT THE CLINTON
_ TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM
Monday June 3
Tuesday June 4
Thursday June 6
Friday June 7
STARTING AT 7:30 P.M.
AT THE
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL
162 MAPLE ST., CLINTON
Sunday June 2
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday June 5
at 7:30 p.m.
in the auditorium at 2 p.m. and an
opportunity to visit friends and relatives
who are residents there.
Social Convenor, Margaret Thorndike
asks those members who are going on the
Club bus trip to the Geritol Follies,
I4111WWII, June 20, brine; their ticket money
($27.00) to her at the next meeting on June
5th.
A grocery raffle was conducted during the
evening and the receipts from it plus the
door receipts, totalling $50,00 were donated
to the Building Fund of U.S.C.O. in Toronto.
The winners of the grocery draw were
Verna (:lazier, Esther Moffatt, Rachel
Johnston., Evelyn Hudie, Leila Johnston,
Dorothy Bezzo and Bill Caldwell.
Shuffleboard will be discontinued until
fall.
Board splits class
The incoming kindergarten class at St.
Mary's separate school in Hesson will be '
split after the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic
separate school board gave its approval on
May 13.
The Mornington Township school has 24
students registered for kindergarten this
year, the largest number since kindergarten
started at the school in the early 70s.
Parents petitioned the board at an April
meeting requesting the split.
The original plan called for the
kindergarten class to be moved to a
classroom upstairs and an older class mov-
ed to a portable. The parents suggested
splitting the class, 12 students each on alter-
nating days, and leaving other classes
where they are.
Part of the problem is that the
kindergarten classroom is only half the size
of a regular classroom.
"I agree with the delegation that the class
be split," said Hesson area trustee Arthur
Haid.
He said the only cost would be for moving
the present half time teacher up to full time.
.John McCauley, superintendent of educa-
tion, said traditionally kindergarten classes
have not been split unless there were 28 or
more students. He suggested a teacher aide
to be put in the classroom.
Although trustees don't want portables on
the school site, it was pointed out that
because of the population growth, a portable
may be needed in September of 1986.
In a recorded vote, only Stratford trustee
John Devlin was opposed to splitting the
class.
Huronview in Feest
HURONVIEW - Strains of old time tunes
echoed through the halls recently, as the
musicians with 'Wilson McCartney
presented a program of favorites old and
• new.
Several residents boarded the van which
took them to the Listowel area on May 15 to
shop. Everyone enjoys these outings, and
takes advantage of the ride. Anglican
Communion was served on May 15 with Rev.
Gordon Simmons conducting assisted by
'Oliv'e Colwell. Organist was Frank Bissett.
The Huronview chapel service took place
on May 16. Mrs. Prouty was in charge, and
also led in the singing of the hymns. Elsie
Henderson played the organ. Prayer and
requests were offered, followed by Bible
promises read by the residents.
Roman Catholic Mass with Rev. John
Huta was held May 17, and in the afternoon,
staff ai:d residents were busily engaged in
getting a float ready for the Klompen Feest
parade.
When Saturday morning arrived the
weatherman showed no cooperation and
with a chill in ti,e air. the float from
PRYDE
MONUMENTS
(Established Since 1919)
• Fully guaranteed Custom
Designed Monuments by
Expert Craftsmen.
• Furl time ' professional
Memorial Counsellor
-SEE WHAT YOU BUY -
MODERN SHOWROOM
Suncoast Mall, Goderich
Telephone 524-2337
Open Daily 10 am to 5 pm
Closed Saturdays at 3 pm
Any evening by appointment
Don Denomme - Memorial Counsellor
Huronview didn't make the parade.
However, that didn't dampen .the spirit of
the residents. About 50 joined the en-
thusiastic crowd of people that lined the
treets'In anticipation. It was a super
parade which got the 5th annual Klompen
Feest off to a good and exciting weekend.
The parade consisted of many colorful
floats, super music from the various bands
in full regalia, and the beautiful horses and
ponies. The Shriners from London, St.
Thomas and Bluewater Club wer-e out in full
force, and as always delighted the crowd.
with their antics. The steam calliope is an
attraction anywhere, and with full steam
up, played some nostalgic tunes.
The Klompen Feest celebration is
Clinton's annual salute to Canada and its
Dutch heritage, and honors the many Dutch
people who settled in the area, and through
the, years have developed a host of fine
friendships. Congratulations for another
happy and successful celebration.
Huronyiew welcomes Ivy Scott d°nd Lillian
McKellar both of Seaforth, Fred Hoepfner
from Egmondville and jKenneth Rhynard of
Tuckersmith Township.
The President announced the Huronview
Spring Tea and Bazaar on Wednesday, June
5 from 2 - 3:30 p.m. Donations for the bake
table would be appreciated. The Social
Committee for the next meeting on June 5
will be Violet Howes, Rachel Johnston and
Elizabeth Medd.
Margaret Thorndike read a humorous
poem. The Social Committee conducted
progressive euchre and served lunch. The
euchre winners were: high - Grace White
and Esther Moffatt and low - Dorothy Bezzo
and Mable McAdam.
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SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCAttUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street Clinton
Sunddy. Moy 26
4;45 0 ri. Worship & Remembrance
11 o m Sunday School & Family Bible Hour
7 p m. Evening Service
Speaker Noel Churchman
7 30 p.m. Tues • Prayer & Devotion
Listen to 'Just Neighbors" on Coble 12
Sundays 1 30 p.m. & Tuesdays 8.30 p.m.
United
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER 105 Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. ORGANIST
Rev. R. Norman Pick Louise McGregor
11 o m
11 aro
Public Worship
Church School
Wesley- Willis United Church
MINISTER - REV. JAMES BECHTEL B.A.. B.D.
SUNDAY, MAY 26
9 45 a.m. Service at Holmesville '
11'.00 a.m. Service at Wesley -Willis
YOU ARE
INVITED!
Monday May 27 to
Wednesday May 29
at the
CLINTON
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
starting at
7:30 P.M.
Church
S ervlces
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E., Clinton
SUNDAY, MAY 26
Guest Minister
10 o.m. Worship Service
'300 p,m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
Watch "Faith 20" at 9:30 a.m. on Global T.V.
Baptist
85 Huron St FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON REV. GILBERT KIDD
Sunday, May 26
11 a.m. Morning Worship & Sunday School
Tuesday 7 p.m. Young Peoples
Wednesday 8 p.m. Home Bible Study
EVERYONE WELCOME
524-9130
Anglican
St. Paul's Anglican Church.
Rev. Gordon Simmons. B.A., M. Div.
Sunday, May 26. 1985
10 a m 1st & 3rd Sundays • Holy Communion
10 a m • 2nd & 4th Sundays Morning Prayer
8 a m 4th Sundays • Men's Communion & Breakfast
Nursery & Sunday School Available
Everyone Welcome
1