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Clinton News-Record, 1986-04-16, Page 7USRhMS CALLINTUAeNNT5 VIDEO °ROCK STUFF.-, UFF..• SALE! VISA ah. On What? EVERYTHING When: Tues., April22 - Sat., April 26 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily Enter our Draw - First Prize KI:Wp s• Stereo Speakers ($400. Value) srsrsopvas.• 4 GEORGE ST. W., (across from Police Station) 271-6830 STRATFORD HOURS: Open Tues. to Sat. 10:30 to 5:30 ►-ls 44i. S ,1"9ti,. Conpetition keen at Auburn school By Mildred Lawlor No One dares miss Sunday school during these days of the Sunday school enlarge- ment campaign. The competition is keen and the interest high as the four teams race to the moon, Heather McCowan's team has taken a com- 1lnanding lead but is being challenged by Wayne Young's team. Also in hot pursuit are the teams captain- ed by Lorraine Carne and David Rodges. In addition to points being awarded for personal attendance and the bringing of new people, stress is being placed also on the memorization of scripture, with the result that, all over the church, people can be heard quoting the verse for the week. One of the practical problems of enlargement has resulted in the need to relocate the 30 members of the adult Bible class to a larger place. •'During the morning service David Rolston ministered in song and Pastor Carne preached on the theme "The Lost Is Found". , As a prelude to the evening service Doran Rolston, Eric Campbell and Roy Burchill harmonized on the bass, piano and guitar. Doran Rolston and Lorraine Carne ministered in song and Pastor Carne's ser- mon was entitled "The Miracle Of Love." Knox United Church Service The minister Gary Shuttleworth was in charge of the morning service on Apr. 15. Organ prelude was by Mrs. Barry Millan. An act of dedication took place, where the new sound system was dedicated in memory of the late Maxine Durnin. The Senior choir sang "Lift up your Voices in Praise". The Junior congregation • was run by Bernice Gross, Donna Lynn, Lois Armstrong and Margaret Bakker., The minister chose for his sermon "Beyond The Darkness". Offering was received by Roger Cunn- ingham and Larry Plaetzer. The service closed with Congregational Benediction, "Father we Love Thee". Unit 11 of Knox United Church Judy Mathers was the guest for Unit II of Auburn United Church Vitemen on Ape. 9. The messages "Teaching Among The Cree" was a first hand account of a year spent teaching Cree children at Kingfisher Lake. This dry reserve is 300 miles north of Sioux Look Out, accessible only by plane. The information she presented and her ex- periences of her life on the reserve added gr:atly to the year's dialogue on Native People. The convenors Shelley Worsen, Shirley Andrews and Carol Forbes conducted a wor- ship period on the theme "Sidetracks of Life".15orothy Grange accompanied for the hymn, "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love." President Betty Marsh convened for the business and reports were accepted. Donations of Layette articles was given to Family and Children Services at Goderich and 48 pneumonia vests for Ethiopia were delivered for the World vision project. ,Karen Webster displayed a poster she prepared for •the U.C.W. Conference at Stratford. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross and Marjorie McDougall attended the McDougall - Weeks wedding on Saturday Apr. 5 in Knox Presbyterian Church Eib Street West Waterloo. A farewell party was held Saturday even- ing Apr. 12 by 35 former neighbors of Bruce, Sharon and Stephen Youngblut at their residence in Clinton. During the evening an address was read by Bernice Gross and gifts were presented by Carole and Ed Daer, Gordon and Brian Gross. Bruce and Sharon expressed their appreciation for the evening held in their honor and for the lovely gifts. Marjorie McDougall spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall, Angie, Shane and Marcia of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDougall of Clin- ton visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor also on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLarty of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor. Blyth UCW cordially invite Auburn ladies to their Thank Offering Service on Sunday, Apr. 20 at 8 p.m. Muriel Coultes will speak on her trip to Mexico. 4-H Club The 4-H Club, Quest For Success held its first meeting on Apr. 9 at Auburn United Church. The Club has seven members. Officers elected include: presi- dent, Angela Schneider, vice president, Astrid Van Eeden, secretary, Susan McClin- chey, press reporter, Astrid Van Eeden and assistant press reporter, Glenyce McClinchey. The members learned about career plann- ing, financial assistance for students and values and decision making. • Angela thanked Richard Hamilton for at- tending the meeting. (Press Reporter Astrid Van Eeden) Agricrew program prepares for summer Agricrew is a great summer work ex- job with plenty of variety and the chance to new agricultural skills. There are foreman perience. The program is for young people work with other people. Some farm work ex- and crew member positions available. Ap- between 15 and 24 years of age, who have perience is required. plications may be obtained from the Ontario unlimited energy, and are willing to work is a great opportunity to learn Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office in and learn. It gives students a challengingAgricrewClinton. Women's Institute holds annual meeting • from page 6 Elizabeth Lawson. The program started with a reading by Lois Elliott. The contests with cards were won by Hazel Reid, Evelyn Hudie and Marg Anderson. The draws were won by Dora Shobbrook, Helen Lawson and Margaret Taylor. A gift was presented to outgoing president Helen Lawson by Alice Buchanan for her work over the last two years. Mrs. Lawson thanked everyone for their help during her term as president. The annual reports from the various com- mitees were given during the meeting. Giv- ing reports were: Auditors - Marjorie Anderson; Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries - Elma Jewitt; Education and Cultural Affairs - Doreen Carter for Beryl Reid; Citizenship and World Affairs - ,Margaret ;Taylor; Family and Consumer Affaiis . - ' Florence Cartwright and June Fothergill; Flowers and Cards - Hazel Reid; Public Relations - Beth Knox and Curator's report - Helen Lawson. Mrs. Lawson reported on the last year's activities andannounced that Margaret Taylor and herself had perfect attendance this year. June Fothergill reported on the nominations which were accepted and in- stalled by Doris Batkin. The officers for 1986-87 are as follows: Helen Lawson - past president; Marg Anderson - president; Marjorie Anderson - first vice-president; Alice Buchanan - se- cond 'vice-president; Alice Buchanan - secretary -treasurer; Doreen Carter - assis- tant secretary treasurer; Helen Lawson - district director; Margaret Taylor - alter- nate; Beth Knox - public relations; Genevieve Allen - pianist; Hattie Wood - assistant pianist; Dora Shobbrook - press reporter; Genevieve Allen, Marjorie Ander- son - auditors; Hazel Reid, Florence Cart- wright, Romana Jameison - flowers and cards; Hattie Wood, Romana Jain'eison, Jessie Tebbutt - branch directors; Helen Lawson - Tweedsmuir curator; Beryl Reid, June Fothergill - Tweedsmuir committee; Peggy Perkins - resolutions; Elma Jewitt; Marjorie Anderson - Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries; Beryl Reid, Doreen Carter - Education and Cultural Affairs; Lois The big Scoop IN VANASTRA IS NOW SERVING •PIZZAS *SUBS Assorted •SANDWICHES *SOUPS •ICE CREAM BAR all at low, low prices! GAMES ROOM includes 5' x 10' Brunswick Pool Table, Shuffleboard, Ping Pong, Darts — WEEKDAY SPECIALS MONDAY TO FRIDAY PLAY 1 HOUR , GET 2nd HOUR FREE! Far your convonlonce LAUNDROMAT 00E147 DAYS Elliott, Irene McCall - Citizenship and World Affairs; June Fothergill, Margaret Taylor - Family and Consumer Affairs. It was moved to have the December, January and February meeting in the even- ing. It was also moved to raise the In Memorium from $5 to $10. There are also cook books left on hand to sell. Hattie Wood thanked the executive for their participation this year. Beth Knox thanked Alice Buchanan for her work this year. Lois Elliott thanked the members for allowing the Clinton WI to attend and con- gratulated the Londesboro WI on their ac- complishments. Helen Lawson welcomed new.member Renee Snell. She also thanked Alice Buchanan and Elma Jewitt for ar- ranging the evening. People report Arie Duizer was admitted to the Clinton Public Hospital on April 7. Friends wish him Wetly , , :..,.• .., Becky 'McKinley' of London visited ' on April 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse. Mabel Scott and Elsie Henderson of Huronview were guests of Helen and Jack Lee. They also attended the Song Fest at the United Church. Sunday visitors with Bob and Vi Burns were their daughter Barbara and Colin Paterson, Katie and Jennifer from London. Attending the district annual meeting on Apri17 at the Londesboro Hall were Helen Lawson, Alice Buchanan, Margaret Taylor and Lois Elliott. Visiting on Sunday with Clara Riley was Edith Landsborough of Clinton. Mary Mair of Stratford and Mabel McLeod of Mitchell spent Friday to Sunday with their sister Olive Penfound and Elgin. Jim and Gloria McEwing returned home on April 7 after spending the winter months at Haines City in Florida. Gordon and Madeline Radford also returned home from spending the winter months in Palm Beach, Florida. m Olive Penfound visited Sunday evening with her cousin Dora Shobbrook. Several from here attended the UCW con- ference in Stratford on April 14. United Church Welcoming the congregation to the church CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986,—Page 7 on Sunday morning were the Reverend Dave Snihur and Lorne Hunking. Ushers were Paul Jewitt, Fred Peel, Murray White and Kevin Wright. A hymn sing was held prior to the service. Reverend Snihur gave the call to worship . and the announcements. The children's song was "Jesus Bids Us Shine". The children were given boxes for money to be brought in on Mother's Day. Junior teachers were Mary Verite and Denise Gross. The scripture lesson was from John and the sermon was "Inner Faith, Outward Response". Sixth Annual Songfest A full house attended the sixth annual songfest April 13. Bill Bromley was at the door and ushers were Ken Armstrong,John Hogged, Carl. Nesbitt, and Eddie Salverda. Master'-of"cerefriniAles'-Was the'Revetend Dave Sni`hur: Organigt was Lise Duizer. Pianist Marsha Szusz opened with '0 Canada' and • the hymn `Since Jesus Lame into My Heart'. Hohnesville United Church Junior Choir under the direction of Jackie Norman and the Varna Singers with Mar- jorie Hayter as pianist performed. The Rural Roads quartet was enjoyed along with the Central Huron string choir with violins. The Snell family of Rob, Rick, Bonnie and Bette minus Barbara, performed. Mary Hearn played the harp and Lisa Bosman soloed, accompanied by Bonnie Jewitt. Harry Lear accompanied'Gail Lear. The Songfest closed with the hymn "Blessed Assurance and the Queen. Lunch was provided for the performers in the Sun- day School room. The Board of Stewards would like to thank all who took part in the concert, including the performers and the audience. Special thanks to Elgin Penfound for arranging the evening. CLINTON FARM MARKET'S WEEKEND SPECIALS! PRODUCE USA BRUSSELS SPROUTS .7 9. Ontario HOTHOUSE TOMATOES 179 Special Prices in effect 'till closing time SATURDAY, APRIL 19 SEEDLESS - ONTARIO NO. 1 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS 2/.99 Produce USA CANTELOUPES • 89 Ea. Produce Ontario EMPIRE OR MUTSU APPLES 229 5 LB. 7 BAG • Wiley Brothers - Ontario 100 % FRUIT JUICES Choose from Strawberry Apple,' Cherry Apple, Grape, White Grape. Apple Pear. CLINTON FARM MARKET 212 Victoria St. (Hwy. 4 South) Clinton OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK: 9 AM -7 PM except Thursday d Friday 'till 9 pm. Saturday & Sunday 'till 6 pm 4-11 News Any young people between the ages of 12 and 21 years of age interested in taking the 4-H club, Seed to Shelf, please contact the leaders at 523-4487 by Monday, April 21. The first meeting is tentatively set for 7 p.m. on Monday, April 21. 7tft6e€€ Sheila Richardson and Steve Rowat wish to thank everyone for coming in during their Grand - Re -Opening. The winner of the $75. Gift Certificate. was Julie Becker. S , •, tem Roma Main Ctitfiar COMM 48212 SAVE YOUR KUENZIG FOOD MARKET TAPES FOR CASH! And help any organization of your choice. This program i available 90 any non-profit organization, service club, church group, charltabta•organizAtioe, etc., etc. This is not available to individuals. Start now ... Heals how It works. Each $1,000.00 worth of Kriochtol cash register tapes is worth $3.75 toward the purchal to of an Item for your dub or organization. E.G. If your organization wishes to purchase im Elim which cost t875.00., you would be required to subitilt Si00;000:00. worth of KnOch'O*i tapas. Stop In at Kuenzig Feed Market for corm- plate dotniiir. Pictured above, blosoritary ArmMrong receives 0 cheque for $815. for the Huron boy.Caro Centro, from Eileenituenzig.