Clinton News-Record, 1985-6-26, Page 13• Parents, students and teachers .ot Clinton .and District Christian
School celebrated the graduation of the Gr. 8 class on June 19.
Graduates are, front row, left to right, Paula 'Lelndag, Lora
Slotegraaf, April Ten Pas, Rebecca Vanden Assem, Jodi Werkema,
Nghi Tran, Maria Verburg and Christine Post. in the second row
are, Henri Buffinga, Richard Bruinsma, George Poortinga, Bryan
Havcrkamp, Stephen Vandrendool, Dwayne Feddes, Robert Roor-
da, Jeff Postma and Fred Nyman. In the final row are, Nancy
Slotegraaf, Patrica Tolsma, Sharon Blok, Jenny Van Eeden,
Kathleen Verhoef, Sheila Namink, Brenda Vanderlaan, Bety
Greidanus and Yvonne I'ardys. (James Friel photo)
Shower held in Stanley complex
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - Sandra Webster received many
gifts at a bridal shower held in her honor at
the Stanley Complex on June 12. Her sister,
Cheryl Sproul and. the groom's mother, Mrs.
i•:edy assisted her in opening her gifts.
Sandra's neighbors arranged the
program. Doris Wilson welcomed the guests
and piano solos were played by Mary Ellen
Webster and Julie Webster. A chorus made
•up of .. Shelley, Cheryl and Suzanne
Stephenson, Mary O'Reilly, Sandra Coultis
and Mary Ellen Webster sang accompanied
by Shirley 11i11. •
The -Bannockburn Bargain Boopers" put
on a TV show •(l'he Price is Wrong", with
Emily O'Reilly as Bob, the m.c. and Janet
‘V'ebstcr as Johnny, the annoi.neer. The
excited Contestants were ''Sandra", played •
by Deb Rathwell„ Shirley Hill, Sharon
Chuter, Joyce Dowson and Bernice Reid.
Mcidelling the prizes were Julie Kalbfleisch,
Mary Ellen, Webster and Sandra Coultis.
The grand prize winner of several trips to
exotic places was Sandra. Brenda Dowson
read the address, and with Barb Storey, also
assisted with opening and displaying the
gifts. '
Sandra thanked everyone who had. helped
to plan and present the program, and invited
those present to view her gifts anytime the
.wi•ek h.fore the w•.edding. She also invited
et:iTy ono to attend the reception at the Pine
}aider Chalet +-m the evening of her wedding
ri Varna ('bur' h.
Sunday School Awards
Sundak School Awards was observed in
Varna Church last Sunday with' Joe Laurie
annnun ;ig the awards. First year diplomas
Happy Birthday,
By Doris Hunter
went to Darcy Hathwell and Brian Webster: ,
2nd year seals to Michael . Stephenson,
Valerie Laurie, Suzanne Stephenson and
Cheryl Stephenson; 3rd year seal to Heather
Laurie; 5th year seals to David Rathwell,
Brian Hill. Raymond Beierling and Heather
Beierling: 6th year seal to Mark Webster;
8th year diplomas' to Scott and Susan Kirton
and Mary Ellen Webster; 9th year seal to
Krista McAsh, Blaine Stephenson and Joe
Laurie are associate superintendents.
Teachers are Joan Beierling, Janet
Webster, Pat Taylor, Elaine Stephenson,
[At Rathwell, Pat Norman and Joe Laurie.
A discussion period followed Rev. Brown's
sermon on "The Evils in Our Society" on
whether and how the church should .be
challenging the Establishment on issues
such as unemployment.
The previous Sunday, Dr. Brian Nuhn of
the Seaforth Veterinary' Clinic spoke to the
Sunday School students about care of
animals.. There was a large turnout of
children, and they had a marvellous time
petting the little ones. They had Bob
McNaughton's pony and colt, Bill Rawling's
lamb, Elaine Stephenson brought a pig and
Jari'et Webster a calf. Dr. • Nuhn also
displayed some deformed piglets that were
preserved in formaldehyde. He showed the
children some . of his instruments, how he
examines the animals, bandaged David
Hathwell's arm as he would an injured leg,
and dressed Sandra -Coultis in a surgical
uniform. They listened to the heartbeat on
his.stethoscope. •
• Because of the downpour, they used the
church shed, then had barbecued hotdogs in
the' ()range Hall. This past Sunday the
students wrote thank you notes to Dr. Nuhn,
•
Baker twins ,
their church and the care of their "fellow •
• man".
Two of - our leading senior citizens. are Cheers for the Bayfield Pizza Palace
celebrating their joint birthday's this week. crust Rollers who played a very exciting
Twins. Hairy Baker and Greta Scotehmer game to defeatthe Goderich baseball club 17
are well known. •with great affection. to us to 13. 'Their next game in Bayfield will be on
,,11 1>, „'eiil -its of the .Johnsten family, Monday, July 8 beginning at 7 p.m. with the
carp settlers In Bayfield, we turn to them (Iinton Club as opponents.
for reminrsceni•es of, clays gone by.. Right Their thanks go to the spectators whose
ni.}e 1l:u•ry's garden is a joy to behold as his support is sd encouraging and to Vic
ta,•urite flink r. the ;Sweet William blooms 1eCompte's company as well as General
ni Cried ranks" between the vegetable Wire Cable Co. for the gift of ,new, baseball
row s. hats.
>‘k.e ar e grateful for the years of good We all know how essential those peaked
bvirlo and cuntributions to village life, which caps are to serious ball players. Thanks too
these de; ,r fr.•nple have shared with us. to ,Jeff Merner wh.o umpired the game'
Many, slam Happy Returns with all Knox Presbyterian Church has had a busy
affection is the wish of those who know week. They played host to the Presbytery of
then, • 'Stratford -Huron on Wednesday at which the
Vera and Bob 'Turner receive , our, usual delectable dinner expected at
e.•ner•;mnl.+tions as they celebrate the churches in Bayfield was served, by the
sari ,•f their marriage 40 years ago. congregation.
Tin. 'Turners also are members of pioneer Many visitors were welcomed by Steven
lilies of ,the area and• have earned our Webb, the,minister this surnrner, and those
'expect for' their support of •all community present heard a lovely solo. ".Jesus Loves
;1, (lyities. Vera's continued poor health - Me" sung by little four. -year old Adrienne
Inrevent her from attending many ,of the Chan,, accompanied at the organ by her
.`IIbmem luny funis, but the true Bayfielder grandmother.
has :m. Bleph;rot's memory. Happy -days to The men of the church will be holding
you both Prayer Breakfasts at • Mr. Webb's home.
I;,-\
'11 r' and 1Iil,la Bell have returned C'ommencin'g this,SaturdaysJune 29 they will
H1,111 11)(11 holiday in Maine, looking very fit continue throughout the summer months.
and I ' lk I or action both in the service of The hour to he there is 8 o'clock.
•
School's out, students overjoyed
Blii t 1:1•'IEI,1)- School's nut for the over-
joyed students at+ Iluron Centennial School.
Although friends will' part for the summer
inontlis. the• average student looks forward
to this needed break.
June 25, classes were dismissed early
an In many buses paper fights took place. -
by . oho Burton.
('raft and storytime
Students held a Pre-school graduation
cr art ;mwl story t.inie on May 30. The children
listened to stories about price. They receiv-
er .1 till .tent package and made crafty
inion I.efore'leaving on their bus ride from
sehool the children were treated to a cup-
' ;Ike surprise, .
Musical studies
This year the Huron Centennial Senior
Choir was conducted by B. Cooper and
pianist ( 1,e Beau. There were 65 people
enrolled
'I'hl' 'hair participated in the Christmas
ssernhly at Huron Centennial School, the
!Trim; concert and Variety Night in Clinton
for the 'i'u'kersmith Sesquicentennial. They
;dsn helped with the new tape of O'Canada.
Mrs LeBeau has been accompanying
hoirs for 25 years. She directs the junior
and senior choirs. Her favorite song from
TM tumor choir's performances is Run For
The Roses. With the senior choir her
favorite song is -Touch The Wind.
11rs C
wore r,conductor, believes the choir
has been a g:•eat success. She enjoys enter -
nig the choir in different events. She :Cas
directed choirs for 11 years and believes
that the choir sings a song better if it is
meaningful to the children.
Out of 10 people the favorite song was
Touch the Wind. All the members of the
senior choir say they would rather he in the
choir than in clubs.
The junior choir, conducted and arranged
by C. LeBeau, has participated in the
Christmas assembly, the ()'Canada tape,
and the talent show. The most popular,songs
were Rockin' Robin, Run For The Roses,
Apple Red Happiness and Tears Are Not
Enough. - by Fayeanne Love.
Bus safety
' On May 31, the Huron County Board of
Education's Transportation Manager,
Robert Cunningham and Constable John
Marshall of the OPP conducted a bus safety
•program for the children who will be in
kindergarten in September. The children,
along with their parents, saw a series of
slides entitled How To Ride The School Bus,
followed by a ride on the bus.
When they returned to the school, the
children had refreshments and the parents
received pamphlets, along with a coloring
book and sticker promoting school bus safe-
ty. - by Wade Lee.
Drug education
Constable John Marshall visited the
(;rade 8 class to speak about drugs. Con-
stable Marshall gave every student a
booklet, entitled Stay Real. It contained in-
formation about marijuana and hashish.
the people who brought animals, and to Bob
Webster and Jerry Reid for their help with
barbecuing, etc,
Wilfred Chuter, ,with the help of his
family, hosted the Chuter reunion at his
home on Sunday. Sixty-two attended, a
really good turnout and I they had an
enjoyable time together.
Rev. Wilena Brown's brother, Alex and
his wife Julie, of Chase, B.C. near
Kamloops, spent the weekend with her on
their way to Nova Scotia. Alex is a
machinery buyer and supervisor for a large
lumbering company.
Mrs. Alex Murray is in hospital in
Stratford, where tests have shown that she
has diabetes.
Darlene Babych of Fort Mc1VJ,urray has
been vacationing with her parents, Mervyn
and •Marg Hayter since a week ago Sunday.
Marshall arrived this past weekend to spend
a few days with them. They are returning
horneon Wednesday.
Galilean
service
By Blanche peeves
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Anglican Church with Rev.
Geo. Anderson in charge. Jamie Storey
received the offerings,
The new, sign is now ready for the prin-
ting. Thanks to Bob and Nathan Smith for a
job well done.
St. James' Church Annual Galilean Ser-
vice will be held August 11 at Margaret Mid-
dleton's Park at 11:15 a.m. Further• infor-
mation arming.
Bob and Pat Hodgins and little daughters
of Brampton were weekend visitors with
Ray and Estelle Wise:
We welcome back Rev. and Mrs. Bell
back from their vacations.
Anyone who may have pictures or anti-
ques pertaining to No. 9 school for the 1-5-0
display please call Vera Miller at 482-3369.
I)o you have any pictures or old clippings
that could be ' used for the display of St.
.lames' Middleton -Church. Please call Blan-
che 482-9536.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1985—Page 11
House seeks hel
By Doris Hunter
Each of our churches is asking for
donations in support of the volunteer agency
for battered wives and children in Huron
County. Food, clothing, financial help and
volunteers are all called for. It is incredible
that this prosperous and kindly county
should need 24 Safe Houses to shelter the
victims of this so called enlightened 20th
century need. Cruelty has always existed,
but can you believe from only the 29th of
April until today, women and children from
17 homes have needed help, five of the
women were over 70 years of age. It is
occurring here in our own backyard, so to
speak.
Friendship House is the place to call if you
want to help. It is at 134 McDonald St.
Goderich or phone 524-6245. There are boxes
in the church of -your choice for gifts of
money or provender.
Rotary meets in Bayfield
Service Clubs abound in Canada, the first
of these, was founded in Chicago in the early
days of the Century. A group of men,
thankful for their own good fortune met for
luncheon to plan ways of helping others. It
became Rotary International in short order
and their good works with their many clubs
are spread all over the world today.
Bayfield does not have a Rotary Club,
nevertheless we have 10 resident Rotarians,
including the President Dave Gower, who
belongs to the Goderich Club. As a pleasant
gesture 40 members attended a meeting
held in their honor at the Little Inn of
Bayfield.
Chef Richard had prepared a special
menu, featuring of course the entree of
Bayfield Fish. Former Reeve Ed Oddleifson
addressed the gentlemen speaking on a
subject very dear to his heart, the village of
Bayfield and its History.
People endure changing times
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL-Senior Citizens Sunday was
observed at the Hensal United Church on
June 23. Rev. Stan McDonald led the service
and the theme of his sermon was The Time
and The Timeless.
He spoke on the things that have changed
over the years and how different many
things are now, compared to the days when
our senior citizens were young people.
He noted, "I'm sure that every senior here
this morning will say that it is more difficult
today than years back. Thepressures of dai-
ly life make such demands upon us in our
persona, family and vocational lives that
there is often very meager resemblence of
Christ to be seta in us. Instead we become
anxious, troubled, perplexed and often as
though God were dead."
Rev. McDonald noted that people must
continually remind themselves that "He en-
dureth forever, that He will never leave us
or forsake us."
The morning congregation was greeted by
Cecil Pepper. Scott McAllister, Scott
Jesney, Bill Stebbins and Cecil Pepper were
the ushers.
The flowers at the front of the church were
placed in memory of John MacLeod by his
father and sister Launda; in memory of
Lisa Darlene Merritt by her grandparents
Carl and Hilda Payne; in memory of Miss
Douglas, through Minnie Noakes from the
Douglas Girls.
The congregation was reminded that
church services will be cancelled on June 30.
Everyone is encouraged to take part in the
Tuckersmith Celebration Church Service, to
be held in the Seaforth Community Centre.
Anyone needing • transportation should'
phone the church by noon Friday.
Requests for Vacation Church School
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craft material has been made and the con-
gregation is asked to send cookies to the
school which will beheld July 1-5.
People
Official notice has been received that
Donald J.Noakes graduated with a PhD
from Waterloo University. Dr. Noakes is liv-
ing in Nanaima B.C. with his wife Olga and
daughter Megan. He is a research scientist
in the Fisheries Research Branch, Pacific
Biological' Station in Nanaima B.C. Donald
is the son of Leonard and Minnie Noakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre have return-
ed from a trip to Churchill on Hudson Bay.
Churchill is 1000 miles north of Winnipeg by
rail.
Three Links Seniors, Hensall are invited
to Huronview for dinner on June 26 at 12:45
p.m. Members are to meet at the local hall
at noon.
Grace Peck, Huronview attended the
Senior Citizens , service in Hensall United
Church on Sunday. She was the guest of
Dorothy Mickle.
Hazel Corbett attended the Morenz Fami-
ly Renuion at Seaforth on Sunday.
Noble Grand Eunice Aikenhead presided
for the meeting of Arriber Rebekah Lodge
Wednesday evening assisted by Vice Grand
Lois Jones. A donation was voted to the
relief of the disaster at Barrie. Lodge will
resume in September.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the
service of song. Service will be cancelled
this week and the month of July is Vacation
month so services will not be held until
August 4:
' Jim Pollock and friend and Jane Pollock,
' of Mississaugua were weekend visitors with
,their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock.
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