Clinton News-Record, 1987-06-24, Page 12Page 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1987
Attractive new
CLINTON - St. Paul's colorful, round flower
garden on the Rattenbury Street lawns, once
again is drawing much admiration.
Designing and creating this attractive
garden for St. Paul's Anglican Church has
been an enjoyable challenge for Bill Kettlewell
for the past four summers. Assisting him with
the planting this year were the well-known
gardeners, Edith and Jack Reid. Indies of St.
Paul's Friendship Group made a generous
Fellowship andfriendship
garden at St.
donation towards the cost of the flowers.
More than 100 box of plants were required
to complete this year's interesting pattern.
From a single tall pink geranium circled by
Dusty Miller plants, shapes radiate to the
border; each section filled with a profusion
of petunias in shades of brilliant pink, deep
purple, magenta, and light blue, with pure
white acting as a contrast. A double row of
Dusty Miller surrounding the entire garden
Paul's
holds together effectively the patters of
colors.
Recent rainfalls, and regular watering Lave
brought the flowers to a state of perfection in
time for St. Paul's annual Ham and
Strawberry Supper being held on Wednesday',
June 24. Tables for guests will be arranged
around the garden as has been done h
previous years.
UCW holds Campsite Experience
An amusing, but challenging skit based on
the UCW purpose highlighted the camp -fire
portion of the afternoon program as about 100
women from Huron -Perth Presbyterial
gathered for their annual Campsite Ex-
perience. The skit was written by Alma
Langford, of Exeter, who was also one of the
Huron -Perth Thespians performing it. Others
participating were Helen Anderson of
Tavistock, Muriel Coultes of Belgrave, Phyllis
Cox of Goderich, and Linda Hawley of Exeter.
Women were asked, in this 25th anniversary
year, to evaluate the activities of their local
groups.
Coffee and cookies were waiting as the
campers arrived, and Anna Keys of Varna
began theday with a sing -song. Other parts
of the day included typical camp activities -
discussion groups meeting in the sunshine
following the morning address by Rev. Bon-
nie Lamble of Walton-Bluevale; and outdoor
recreation put on by Nancy Corrigan of
Bluevale.
ENGAGEMENT
SNIEDER-REINHART
Larry and Linda Reinhart are pleased to
announce the engagement of their
daughter Marrlonne Elizabeth to Jack
Allen Snieder, son of Freda Buffingo and
the lore Hank Snieder The wedding will
take place on July 4 1987 at 6 o'clock of
the Presbyterian Church Clinton On
fano Reception to follow at Holmesville.
Following a pot -luck lunch, a mock camp
fire program was conducted including real
camp songs, the skit, and finally a commu-
nion service conducted in the outdoor chapel
by Debbie Hoekstra of Exeter, and the Rev.
an Egmonds
SUMMERHILL - The June meeting of the
Summerhill Ladies Club was held at the
home of Hazel Watkins.
President Phyllis Tyndall opened the
meeting with a poem. Nineteen members
answered the roll call. The Creed and Lord's
prayer were repeated.
Gladys and Susan Van Egmond entertain-
ed on the saxaphone and choral omni with
several songs.
An appreciation card was read to the club
from Jay and Ken Vodden.
An invitation to Phyllis and Keith Tyn-
dall's 40th Wedding Anniversary was read
inviting the club members to come July 4 at
Bonnie Lamble.
It was a real celebration, thanks to the work
of the planning committee - Jean Taylor,
Bayfield; Mary F. Dow, Mitchell; and Jean
Mathers, Wingham.
entertain
the White Carnation, Holmesville.
For business, the annual picnic for the
community was set for July 20 at 7 p.m. at
the Conservation park at Clinton.
The raffle for the meeting was won by
Vera Gibbings.
Joanne Salverda gave her program which
was passing a surprise parcel. This was won
by Eve Merrill.
The July meeting will be held at the home
of Corey Haak July, 8 at 8 p.m. Those on pro-
gram and lunch are Hazil Watkins, Ali
Westerhout, and Marg Wright.
The meeting closed and lunch was served
and a social time held.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
WHEREAS By -Law No. 4 for 1974 prohibits the riding of bicycles
on sidewalks;
AND WHEREAS a fine not exceeding 550.00 may be levied for
contravention of Section 1 - 4 of this By-law;
NOW THEREFORE, please take notice that the Town of Clinton
Police Department and, or By-law Enforcement Officer will be en-
forcing the provisions of By-law No. 4 for 1974 and offenders will
be fined accordingly.
PLEASE TAKE NOTE that the only exceptions allowed are sidewalk
bicycles with training wheels.
M. Jefferson,
Clerk
F:H
Presbyterian
Fellowship Bible Chapel
162 Maple Street
Sunday, June 28
9 45 o rn Worship & Remembrance
11 a m Sunday School & Family Bible Hour
Spenker John Martin
7 p m Evening Service
Clinton
Bible Studies Thurs 7 30
'Listen to "Just Neighbours" on Cable12
Sundays 5 p.m Tuesdays 8.30 .m,
Anglican
�l. P(iisl9s Anglican Church
Rev. G.C. Gilson, Rector
Sunday June 78
10 00 a m Service
Communion Firs! & Third Sunday
Fverynne Welcome
Pentecostal
CLINTON
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
482-5830
MEETING AT CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
10 n m Christian Fotiirntlnn
I I n m Worship Ser vii e
h p rn Fvr ngelrslrr Service
Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies Of Canada
Pastor Rev Doug Richards
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
MINISTER 40 Partanhury Si E Chntnn ORGANIST
Rov. William M. &arbor Chorla. MarrlII
SUNDAY, JUNE 23
Services recessed from June 28 to July 26 inclusive
for vocation
Christian Reformed
Vanastra Christian Church
In affiliation with the Christian Reformed Church
PASTOR • JAMES VISSER
482.7376 (Church)
EVERYONE WELCOME
WORSHIP SERVICES
945 am
630 p
Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St., E. Clinton
Sunday, June 28
Rev. Homer Samplonius
10 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Worship Service
All Visitors Welcome
United
Ontario Street United Church
MINISTER 1OS Ontario St., Clinton, Ont. olro<ror or Moak
Rev. David J. Woodall. S.A., M.®IV. Louise M<Gr®po• &- Mea.A., R. Ed.
SUNDAY, JUNE 28
11:00 a.m. Church Worship
Followed by Congregational Meeting
11:00 a.m. Church School
Wesley -Willis United Church
MINISTER -REV. JAMES BECHTEL. B.A., B.O.
SUNDAY JUNE 78
1030 n m Se! vne (11 Hnlmesv,Ik'
Q,uest Spenker Rev Richard Lobh Port Huron Mich
11 00 o m Combined Services at Ontario Street Church
for month of July
Everyone Welcome
On June 17, the Brucefield United Church held
There was plenty of food for the main course
dessert. Here Barbara Moffat cuts a cake with
IAnne Narejko photo)
their annual ham and strawberry supper.
as well as for those who saved room for
the strawberries sitting in the foreground.
St. Paul's hold picnic
By Eizabeth Kettlewell
CLINTON - Perfect summer weather...a
shortage of rnosquitoes...games, races,
prizes...the beaity of Clinton Conservation
Area...lots of gaud food...all provided the right
atmosphere for r good old fashioned church
picnic on Sunday June 21' Several years have
passed since St. Paul's Anglican Church has
had such a picnic, and judging by its success,
it's certain to become an annual affair.
Members of the recently formed Twenty to
Forty group, headed by the Reverend Mr.
Greg Gilson and his wife Eva. suggested and
organized the picnic, entertainment and
service.
The congregation met at the park shelter
at 11:30 a.rn. for an outdoor Sunday service
of worship, and the celebration of Holy Com-
munion. Lessons were read by ('arol Peel and
Bill Kettlewell. Servers assisting Mr. Gilson
during the Communion Service were two
members of SI Paul's 1987 confirmation
Fi
ID....R 10V
482-7103
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•
eau gtrfakcpn.,,,*
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
M S F.ilr ,•.,. C D Oe..nmmo
153 HIGH STRFFT
CI INTC)N
481 0441
Far)x FUNERAL CHAPEL
1' HIGH STREET
SE AFORTH
class, Stacey Heid and Jason Wilson.
Following the service a delicious potluck
luncheon was served by Brenda Adams,
Elaine Shropshall, Laurel lavis, Linda Reid,
('arol Peel, and Cathy Connolly. Dean and Lin-
da Reid organized races and games for the
children, with prizes for everyone. An unex-
pected pair of clowns arrived during the pic-
nic and entertained the children by creating
colourful animals and birds from long, in-
flated balloons.
Mr. Gilson reminded the congregation that
the service on Sunday, June 28 will be held at
11:30 a.rn. at St. Paul's, and that the church
will be closed for the month of .July while he
is on vacation.
It was also announced that the rector's of-
fice has been established at the church in the
(been Memorial Hall. and that he can be
reached there nn most mornings by calling
482-7Rfi1.
Weddings Family Portraits
Graduating Special Occasions
Animal Photography
PETE'S
PHOTOGRAPHY
Peter Anstett
04 Oxford St Henson
Coll after 5 pm
262-3024
FREE ESTIMATES
LET'S
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
Jack Riddell
MPP HURON -MIDDLESEX
CONSTITUENCY OFFICES:
EXETER 235-0170
GODERICH 524-9444
If you're outside the toll-free area: call
free of charge by asking the operator for
Zenith 14730.
ERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
and don't know
which way to turn,
call
Fhine
hostess at n.
Iry ,oio� rn
482-5625
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345