HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-06-20, Page 11• • picnic
There will be a Dutch auc-
tion and Mayme Glazier, Violet
Sturgeon, Ede Pickhard, Edna
Mote are to bring articles to be
auctioned off. Mrs. Wise is to
bring the.mystery prize.
Everyone is to bring an ar-
ticle for the bingo prizes.
The president asked each one
to write a letter to the Mary
Hasting column and the
meeting closed with the
Benediction.
Lunch was served and a few
games of cards were played,
Huron Concrete extends
its heartiest congratulations
to the Town of Clinton on the
construction of its Pollution
Control Plant.
We are pleased to have
installed the electrical equipment
in the Town of Clinton's new
Pollution Control Plant.
Congratulations Clinton.
F. McGregor Ltd.
Electrical and Mechanical Contractor
Brucefield, Ont.
Seoforth $274206
We congratulate the Corporation
of the Town of Clinton and the Public
Utilities Commission on its efforts
to improve the environment with the
expansion of the Sewage Disposal
System.
Engineering & Construction Co. Ltd.
P. 0, BOX 278
25 HALE. STREET
SPIAMIatoN, ORITAkto
TELEPHONE 457.6444
Clintonian Club plans June
The 43rd Snell reunion was
held on Saturday, June 15th at
Londesboro Hall with 80 in at-
tendance.
Even though the weather was
wet and prevented any outdoor
activities, an enjoyable time
was had reminiscing with mem-
' hers of the clan.
A bountiful meal was served
and president Jack Snell
welcomed everyone and
Clarence Walker was the win-
ner of the lawn chair. Ann
Snell sang two lovely solos
"Cotton Jenny" and "On Top
of the World". Grant Snell
played a couple of numbers on
his violin "Oh Danny Boy" and
"Sweet Hour of Prayer". Betty
Dewitt and Barbara Bosman
sang auk' • ,''' "
Ait good old-fashioned
hoedown followed with Don
Snell, Harold Snell, Helmer
Snell and Robert Welsh on
their violins and Barbara
Bosman accompanied on the
piano. The family coming the
greatest distance was Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Snell and family
from Kirkland Lake. The
father with birthday nearest
Father's Day' was Ted Snell of
Waterloo. The youngest child
was Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Jewett, three weeks old.
The largest family present was
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck and
children.
The 1975 reunion is to be
held in Londesboro on the third
Saturday in June. The new
president is Harry Snell of Lon-
desboro and the secretary
treasurer is Beatrice Welsh of
Landscaping Is nearly all complete as Clinton readies to unveil
her new sewage treatment plant on Victoria Terrace next Wed-
nesday, June 26, commencing at 3 p.m. The new plant, worth
$750,000 was started in December of 1972 and features the
most modern equipment available today. The water that is
discharged from the outlet after treatment Is claimed to be
pure enough to drink. The plant Is designed to handle the
sewage of 5,000 people, should Clinton continue to grow, and
it can readily be expanded should the population go beyond
that. This bird's eye view was taken from 50 feet up in the Clin-
ton's RUC's. bucket truck. (News-Record photo)
Mrs. Young was hostess for treasurer's report. Twenty
the Clintonian Club's June members and one visitor an-
meeting. Mrs. Leona Lockhard, swered the roll call.
president, opened the meeting The president gave a lengthy
with a poem "Words of Cheer". report on the spring meeting
Edna Adams read the held in London and the picnic
minutes of the last meeting. has been cancelled for this
Viola Latripman gave the , year.
Snell reunion held
The club picnic will be held
on June 26th at the Clinton
park with a picnic dinner at 1
p.m., followed with a short
meeting', then sports and bingo.
Everyone is to bring a picnic
basket with food, dishes and
cutlery. Goderich and Mitchell
clubs have been invited.
On the sports committee are
Margaret .Thorndike; Violet •
Managhan and Leona
Lockhart; social committee,
Lou Falconer, Edith Pickhart,
Irne Glazier and Viola Lamp-
man.
CLINTON NEWS.ZECORD, THURSDAY, NNE Q, 1974,11
Sammerhill ladies elects officers for 1974,
The Siinnnerhill Ladies. Club
met at the home of Ev Merrill
for their June meeting Phyllis
Tyndall Was in charge in the
absence of the president. 20
members arid five visitors were
present,
Phyllis Tyndall declared the .
minutes of the previous'
meeting be adopted as read.
Correspondence was received
from the Children's Aid
Society, Mark and Joyce
Jenkins, Bill and Allana
Merrill, Keith Tyndall and the
Ralf Beard, Suzanne Vodden
gave an account of the financial
report,
Vera Gibbings.brought in the
new slate of officers, they are as
follows; president, Phyllis Tyn,
dell; first vice-president Donna
Oihhings; " second vice-.
president, Sandra Westerhout;
secretary, Ruth Jenkins;
treasurer,' Lorna Ellis; buying
committee, Margaret Ball,
Lorna Ellis, Ruth Jenkins;
cards, Verna Gibbings; quilts,
Ida and Marg Wright; music,
Barb Lovett and Phyllis Tyn-
dall,
Boll call for July is to be an-
swered by the paying of fees,
Jo•Ann Salverda is to be
hostess for this evening
meeting. On lunch and program
are Helen Lyons, Ev Merrill
And Olive Penfourid.
Ann Snell and Louise Lovett
played a piano duet, after
which Ann' sang 'There's a
House in the acconi,
parried by Louise, 'Manners.
make a difference" was read by
Murray Garrett
Plastering Contractor
Congratulates the Town of
Clinton on its new Disposal System
10$ Rattonbury St. 482-7769
Ruth Jenkins, Margaret Goal
read several humorous articles,-
The meeting adjourned with
the singing of the queen and
Grace,'
Field Trip by the real-life scenes from
As the kindergarten pupils their storybooks, and the
from Hullett Central, both animals.
Class 1 and Class 2 arrived at. The children arrived back at
London's "Storybook Gar- school in time to go home on
dens", on Tuesday, June 11, the bus, to end a very enjoyable
"London Bridge Is Falling field trip.
Down" was probably the first
song they were reminded of. y Orienteering
Supervisors for the trip were The "Stone Farm" near
Miss Adams, Mrs. Livermore Clinton was once again visited
and Mr. MacLennan. Bad by students, from Hullett CeriL
,weather alpost caused a laAt
• minute cancellittion of 'the trip,
but everything worked out well.
Hullett Happenings
Oa', a tilisa Mmeo
teering session. Grades 7 a nd.,
took part in this activity on
Friday, June 14, Bayfield. The children were fascinated