HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-09-18, Page 20Two stone jars, made when Ontario was known as Canada West,
were in an earthenware exhibit at Bayfield Fall Fair this year.
Mrs. F. H. Paull was in charge of the exhibit Friday evening when
photo was taken by Audrey Bellchamber, News-Record
correspondent.
Ken Reder examines one of two century-old apple peelers, owned
by Mrs. Jean Bell, which were part of the Bayfield Historical
Society's exhibit in fall fair last Saturday. — Photo by
Bedchamber
Shown with their mothers are Luanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Erickson, Bayfield, and Lori Lynne, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Consitt of Varna. Children won first and second prizes,
.respectively, in Bayfield Fall Fair baby show six months-to-a-year
category. — Photo by Bellchamber
Paul, left, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Semple, RR 1, Clinton,
won first prize in under six months category at Bayfield Fall Fair
baby show. Second prize went to Mavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'David Turner of Varna. — Photo by Bellchamber
Pipeline to Hensall brings natural gas
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news. .
Mrs, David Deeves was the
hostess for the SPPteniber
meeting of the AOW of St.
James', Middleton, last
Wednesday evening,
Present were eight members,
two visitors and the rector, the
gm E. J. B. Harrison.
Mrs. Ray Wise chaired the
meeting and opened with a
pOern-
Mr. Harrison. was in charge of
the devotional period, with
special prayers for the harvest
season.
Mrs. Keith Miller gave the
secretary's report. Thank you
notes were received from Mrs.
Edward Wise, Bert Bowden, MI's.
John. Grigg, Alfred Hudie, Mrs.
Alvin Dutot, Atwood family and
the John Smith family.
Mrs, Fred Middleton thanked
the members for the beautiful
bouquet of roses she and her
husband received on their 50th
wedding anniversary in June.
Mrs. Alvin Dutot gave the
treasurer's report. A gift of $20
from Mr. and Mrs, John Smith
was acknowledged.
Mrs. Edward Wise gave an
interesting reading on a new
approach to the education of
Indian children now in operation
for the Blood Indians in
Edmonton.
It was decided to again
promote the sale of Christmas
cards. Mrs. Keith Miller is in
charge of this project.
Mrs. Don Middleton
announced that the fall deanery
meeting will be held in
Kincardine next month.
Mrs. Alvin Betties was the
special guest speaker and told of
a recent trip to England,
Scotland and Wales.
Mr. and Mrs. Betties were
hospitable to some members of
the RAF stationed in Clinton
during the war, and in. England
this hospitality was returned in
full measure.
The Betties attended the
Cheshire Agricultural Fair. A
remarkable feat of memory was
. performed by Alvin Betties as he
happened to recognize some
cattle he exported to England as
he was passing by a farm.
The secretary, Mrs. Keith
Miller, moved a vote of thanks
to Mrs. Betties on behalf of all
present.
Mr. Harrison closed the
meeting with prayer.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Dutot, served a delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shearer
of Bright and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Boyd Taylor of Londesboro
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Middleton.
"You cannot build
character and courage by
taking away man's initiative
and independence. You cannot
help men permanently by
doing for them what they can
and should do for
themselves." — Abraham
Lincoln
Natural gas service came to
Lucan, Centralia, Exeter and
Hensall Tuesday with the
lighting of a symbolic torch in
ceremonies at Centralia's Huron
Industrial Park.
Close to 100 persons were on
hand as Union Gas Company
President and Chief Executive
Officer F. R. Palin lit the gas
torch, then later told the
gathering that "the availability
of a new, economical, versatile
source of energy cannot help but
give a boost to industrial
development."
To bring gas to the district
from its main transmission line
near Elginfield, Union Gas began
construction last May of a
25-mile long, fouf-inch diameter
pipeline north to Hensall. At the
same time, individual
distribution systems totalling
some 32 miles were constructed
in Lucan, Centralia, Exeter and
Hensall. Total project cost is
approximately $800,000.
To date, the gas has been
turned on in all communities but
Hensall, where pipeliners are
putting the finishing touches to
the project in expectation of a
turn-on late this month.
A Union Gas mobile office
and showroom has been touring
the area since early last May to
acquaint the public with the
variety and modernity of natural
gas appliances, while a staff of
trained Union Gas personnel
answer visitors' questions on
natural gas and Union Gas
service. The 24-foot trailer is
currently in the Hensall area.