HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-24, Page 11HULLETT TOWNSHIP
RATEPAYERS
Take Notice that the Assessment Commissioner's
index Of School Support for the Collector' Roll in
the Township of Hullett was posted in the Office
of the Clerk on the
1 7th Day of October, 1974
, The List may be inspecled in the Office of the
Clerk and applications made for revision of the
list for the purpose of correcting the School Sup-
port indicated. The last day for making ap.,
plications for correction of School Support for tax
purposes will be the
1 St Day of November, 1974
Clare Vincent
Clerk
43b
•
CLINTON NEWS RECQll THURSDAY, 90TORER 24, 1974 PAON 11"
r •
The South Huron Christian
Women's Club held a song ser-
vice in the Chapel on Sunday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Luther,
of fiensall, led the singing and
devotions with Thanksgiving
poems by Mrs. Fear) Erratt.
The Lakelet Women's In.
stitute were hosts on Wed-
nesday afternoon fo the Oc-
tober birthday party. Mrs, Lyle
Murray was emcee• for the af-
ternoon and introduced the
variety program.
Mrs, Helen Reidt pf.Ovided
the piano accompaniment for
the musical numbers which• in-
cluded a rhythm hand with kit-
chen utensils; guitar and vocal
solos by Evelyn Harrison; elec-
tric steel guitar by Marlene
Heinbecker; vocal solos by
four-year,old Neil Murray; and
a sing song led. by Mrs. Murray.
Included ,in the program
were readings by Eva Ferguson
and three skits by members of
the Institute,
• Following the Ringing of
"Happy Birthday" gifts were
presented .to the 29 celebrants,
Tea and birthday cake were
served to 100 'residents and
guests, Mrs. Irwin, .one .of *the
celebrants and a personal
friend of several of the Institute
members, expressed the ap-
preciation of • t'oe residents.
-Earl and Martha Heywood,
of Wingharn, who are well
known to many of the
residents, entertained on
"Family Night". The
Heywoods sang several of the
songs they have recorded and
although there wasn't sufficient
time for Earl to ,demonstrate
his magicL, they hope to visit
Again in the near .future..
Mrs, Lamb, formerly of
Wingham, thanked the enter-
tainers on behalf of the
residents,
WATCH
FOR IT!!
411111
"Spot the. Merchants"
CONTEST •
Can IDB
help you?
HUGH SHELDON
one of our representatives
will be at Commercial Hotel, 84 Main St.,
South, SEAFORTH, Ontario
527-0980
On October 28th, 1974 from 1-4:30 p.m.
II you require finationg to start, moderfUle,
or expand your busines•s, and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms ,roil
conditions, perhaps con help you
INI11131111A1
DEVEINMENT BANK
1032 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario
NSA 6Z3 21175650 )
POLYWOVEN TARPAULINS
For ALL WEATHER Protection!
Protect your equipment and supplies against moisture and weather damage right through the
winterI Polywoven tarpaulins resist cold, mildew, tearing and rot as they seal in heat.
Made front high density polyethylene resin fabric, laritinated both sides for resilience and
weather resistance, Features, triangular patches withigess grommet every 4 ft. above hem for
added strength. Double grommets at corners. Complete with 4 ft, tie ropes. Orange colour.
Not recommended for use oh high Speed highway vehicles.
10' x 12' size 12' x14' size
No. 572-217 . No. 572-219
SALE .1615 .ea. SALE 2099 ea,
1,P;170.^.iy
GALVANIZED
STOCK WATERING TANKS
4-H Clubs meet:
HOLialeOVILPE
The group held its 5 and
15th Meeting at Itoltnesville
Public School, October 21 at. 7
P.m. The 4-ff pledge Was was
read. 10, all members and then
the rail call was answered, The
minutes of the 4th meeting
were read and signed' by the
president.
Brenda Wise Discussed themes
for parties, decorations, and the
Party.
Mrs, Yen discussed wedding
invitations and replies and en-
tertaining, and then demon,
strated how she had made a
Christmas tree arrangement
and other arrangements,
Then we held our sixth
meeting and the roll call was
answered by some of the mem-
bers. We discussed party foods
for a buffet style dinner, and
Mrs. Yeo suggested menus.
In our demonstration we all
iced and decorated cupcakes
and luncheon cakes, then
arranged them on .a plate. Then
we all ate the cupcakes and had
iced tea which some, of the
members enjoyed. We -then
closed the meeting with the 4-H
motto. The next meeting will be
held October 28 at Holmesville
Public: School,
Chris Wise
HOLMESVILLE H 4-H
The fifth and sixth meetings
were held oh October 21st in
the Holrnesville Public School.
Meeting 5 was opened by
President Ann Kiomps and 12
members answered the roll call
"Exchange- of material for
reference file". Mary • Ann
Keykoop read the minutes of
the previous meeting. The
MRS. FLOSSIE JANE MAIR
Mrs. Flossie Jane Mair, a
former music teacher in Clin-
ton and Bayfield, passed away
at her residence in North Bay
on October 17, in her 92nd
year, from a heart condition.
Funeral service was held at
Ball Funeral Home, Clinton
Sunday afternoon, October 20,
with interment in Clinton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Randall Cole, Mark Cole, Jack,'
Peck, Bobby Peck, John Noble
and 41141iY Rev. John S.
Oestreicher, -Clinton, was in
charge.
Surviving are a daughter:
Mrs. Berva Arbuckle, 594
Lakeahore Drive, North Bay;
four grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. Another
daughter and four brothers
predeceased her.
The late Mrs. IVIair was born
Flossie Jane Cole at Clinton on
July24, 1883, and was married
at Clinton. She moved from
Bayfield to . Clinton in June
1920.
JOHN WILLIAM MEDD
A well-known Hullett Town-
ship farmer, John William
Medd, 50, passed away in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, on
Tuesday, October 15, after
four-months' illness with can-
cer.
A largely-attended funeral
service was held in the Ball
Funeral 1-7,ome, Clinton; on
Thursday afternoon, October
17, conduc .ed by Rev. Stanley
MacDonell , minister of Lon-
desboro nited Church, In-
terment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pall-bes rers were George
Hoggart, LondesboM; George
Powell, Mullett; Clifford
'Adams, Hullett; John Thomp-
son, Wallop; Theo Flynn,
Hullett; Lorne Lawson,
Seaforth. Flower-bearers were
business .inclusied the skit
suggested by Ann 'Kindles being
chosen and Audrey de ,Putter ig
to help her get it ready for next
week. ,Marie Bottles spoke on
checking the, record. hooks,
Plans for different party
themes were given, also the
-decorations and entertainment
for each type were suggested by
all members. Formal and infor-
mat invitations of several kinds
were brought by the members
and Mary Brand wrote a for-
mal invitation reply on the
blackboard, The 4.H motto
closed the meeting.
MEETINGS
President Ann Kiomps led in
all repeating the 4-H pledge, 12
members answered the roll call
"An idea for an original
party." Mary Ann Heykoop
will read the minutes foi',
meetings five and six at the
next meeting, Business regar-
ding invitations and type of
dress for the, tea were
discussed, The topic for this
meeting was "Party Food".
Ways to serve refreshments and
appropriate- Menus were
suggested by everyone. Mary
and Diana Brand, JoAnn Cook
and Helen teBrinke brought
cup cakes and they arranged
them on the serving plates. All
members judged these plates
and gave their reasons. All
watched Marie and Mary Jean -
Betties make the lemonade-
cranberry punch. This recipe is
in our members' pamphlet.• A
buffet table was set up and the
placing of the forks, plates, ser-
viettes, food and punch bowl
and cups were discussed. Marie
served' the punch and acted as
Harvey Stewart and Stephen
,Flynn, Hullett.
' Deceased was born Septem-
ber 15, 1924, in Hullett, son of
the late James and Annie
Medd; and resided on lot 15,
concession 7, Mullett Township.-
He was' married September 3,
1943, to Doreen Phillips, who
survives, together with three
children: David, Blyth; Jim,
Mullett; and Miss Kerri, at
home; 'one' 'grandchild, -Kim:
barley Medd; and two' "si'st'ers:
Mrs. Bob Johnston (Phyllis),
Grand Valley; and Mrs. Ray
Finch (Clete), Mullett. A
daughter, Gail, predeceased
him,
Mr. Medd was a member of
the United Church of Canada
and Canadian Order of
Foresters.
hostess, :Everyone lijoyed our
buffet .luncheon,
Everyone repeated the 4-H
motto and the meeting adjour-
ned,
The ;next meeting will be Oc-
tober 28 at the school,
Mary Jean Betties
ITCW plans
Christmas bazaar
Afternoon Unit
Plans Bazaar
The Afternoon Unit of
WesleytWillis United Church
UCW met • in the Church
parlour Thursday with 19
present.
...With Mrs. C. SteWart
presiding, the meeting opened
with a poem 'A gift of friend-
ship'. and a hymn. The theme
of the worship service was
'Learning to Pray', Mrs, J. Car-
ter and Mrs. J. Armstrong each
read portions of scripture. Miss
M. Muir led in prayer, Miss
Esther Jamieson gave a
meditation followed by prayer
by Mrs. C. Stewart. The hymn
'Have Thine Own Way Lord'
was sung, Mrs. Stewart gave a
paper on The Meaning of
Thanksgiving 'using thoughts
from the 145 Psalm. Miss
Esther Jamieson gave a
Thanksgiving poem. Hymn 579
was sung and the Roll Call was -
answered by saying something
for which we were thankful.
The minutes were read and
approved and treasurers report
given. Thirty-nine home and 30
hospital calls• were reported.
invitations from Burns
UCW was received to attend
their bazaar and tea October
30. It was stated the afternoon
unit would be responsible for
the coffee hour after church on
October 27. The "Explorers
will be having church calendars
for sale 'soon. Mrs. J. Nediger
gave a resume of the Regional.
Rally held lately in Eginond-
ville. Wesley-Willis received
second prize for their table cen-
tre display,
It was decided to have
Christmas unit meeting on Dec,
12 and the general UCW
Christmas party on Dec. 4.
Plans also were made for
bazaar on Nov. 2. The meeting
closed with the benediction,
and lunch was served.
A000.1Thgsrm.4
- DAD/
METRIC INFORMATION
•
The Huron County Board of Education will present a series of four
night Wool classes to assist the general public in understanding the
reasons for conversion to the metric system. An introduction to some
of the most commonly used metric measurements' will be Offered.
The first Session of each will be held as f011ows and will continue for
four weeks:
20 AMP CHARGER,
This workhorse will charge it either 6 or Molts. ,
Charges io 4 to 6 hours and Will start a car le 10 to 15, '
minutes. Perfect for farmers,mickets and marine.
Adjustable enlist allows fast or trickle charge with Visual
Indicator. Features: visual indicator to safeguard against
toreros polarity charging: automatic reset clash breaker
and amperage scale.
No. 572.169 SALE 5699 ea.
10 AMP CHARGER
Ne. 572437 SALE 2349 ea.
(n) QUICK STASTI NO PUSHING!' NO.
TOWING! BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES
'Tempe ire e•-uniterd design, gado are permanentW
jelled together, lift. bony duty--4 gauge coppetwira,
Reopen coated, Insulated vinyl covered lundmipe with
copper plated jaws. For 0 or livolt system BOTH cables
alma coded for correct book-up.
No. 572-153 SALE 11344 ee.
(B) ECONOMY PRICED '
BOOSTER CABXES
• aft.
w
. 10 gauge p • c ocpapepteclamps, •
Pcovered
h
No, 572-148 , SALE 399 lie.
' wt. .41'1711 Ng. '4
BATTERY CHARGERS
Sidevvall angled corrugations add to strength and
rigidity of the tank. Both models come complete with
drain and pltig.
No, 579.00S-2' x 2' x 6°
Complete with Cross Brace
FARM SALE PRISE
No. 529-100
FARM SALE PRICE 19655
No, 579-002-2 i x 2' x 4'
Cross Wee Not Required
FARM SALE PRICE 2749 no.
Clat40 thetxxiiza
For tractors in the 40-80 H.P. range.
—This is the cab designed for quick,
easy installation, easy access from either
side. Adaptable for use with front end
loaders.
• Frame made of rust resistant steel tubing
• Panels of heavy nylon fabric, coated and
impregnated with weather-resistant plastic
• Adjustable top height for stand-up operation
• Safety glass, windshield, side and rear
windows of heavy duty tempered vinyl
• Plaitic coated conical springs secure top to,
frame, reduce noise and vibration
• Hand operated windshield wiper.
Stanley Barn Boot Track
. Made Of 16 gauge wrought steel in galvanised
fiolsh • will safely carry doors weighing up to 350 Ibs„
with brackets seated on 2 ft. centres.
Stanley Barn Hoer Hanger
Complete with two end caps for track and necessary
bolts for door. Can be used lot {nest sliding doors,
Single or parallel, l'ti" to 2)4" (weighing up to
350 MI,
No, 581-008
SALE 650 pt.
No. 60.002
8' She
No. 581.003
11' Sire
No. 581.034
10' Size
SALE 359 ta,
SALE 479 ea.
SALE 599 ea,
Stanley Single Tiack Bracket
With x Lag Screws, Use with barn doer
track, Slides easily over the box Beck to rigidly-clamp
the track in nnailitat Madera! ham/animals Steel.
STANLEY
ALUMINUM GRAIN SCO
Large capacity, Blade shaped and ribbed for b
UNIVERS, L fur-bearing animals.
Controls lice and ticks for extra gains and
produstibn. Far livestock, poultry and
end strength, Fire hardened ash handle.
NO. 590.032
,vjs 0,4 kth,e,N0,27014 - NO. pl)-156 No. 220-157 SA
wsati-4 us03 Aso nsi
.r• a: • .
cT ion 429 ' 809
HI-PRESSURE WASHER
Lightweight, portable, simple to use. Produces 2 gpm at 550 psi inn knife like spray, Cleans vehicles,
equipment. machinery, screens, wells, floors, smooth , and rough surfaces, cracks and crevices, % H.P. electric
motor • Hi-pressure piston pump • Jet Trigger gun • Seep injector set et 20 to 1 dillution. Complete with
25' of 3/5" hi-pressure hose, hand gun and norzle.
No. 523-350
SALE 33999
FARM plE PRICE 31599 !Co-OP LOUSE POWDER
"NELSON"
Automatic Heated
Stock Fountain
• Housing is Hot Dipped Galvanized
• Insulation keeps lea Into in
Winter, water toot in summer
• inner bowl lilts out for easy
cleaning
• Thermostatically controlled,
200 Watts, 130 Volts,
3 Wire Heater,
'
.No. 532.050
FARM SALE PRICE 4999
SINGLE LAMP BROODER (less Ian
Pleasant radiant heat broods and warms pigs, calves,
lambs and chicks. Deep circular reflector provides
uniform heat. Safety guard protects bulb from
accidental damage. Capacity 250 watts, 6 It, cord.
Bulb not included.
No, 578.027
FARM SALE PRICE 774 ea.
Lektrex Portable
Electric Utility Heater
• Thermal cutout prevents overheating • Femur
efficient quality.buitt motet and matched f an •
Volt-48OG Watt heavy duty finned tubular elm
• Built-in double•pole thermostat with "Oft"
position . Universal handle and`cord rack for
portability or Suspension mounting • Heavy-Out
6' cord,
No, 501-053
SALE 8699 ea.
5-TINE MANURE FORK
Heat treated 13" long steel tines. Seamless lot
steel shank. Sturdy true grained 48" long ash hr
No. 590.047
SALE 749 ea,
SP
KEATFLO PORTABLE ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER
TIM-ideal unit for clean, twin site, extra hiiitl Beilt.losafeN No, 541453
ninth' ainoviiitieally tarot heater oft if knOtkedi over ht if air flow SALE 2048 tit, oliseetted4A4justable temperature tontroi, Lightweight design-.
SaM Walnut grained 'cabinet with integral carrying grip,
Sale dates Oct. 17 to Oct. 26
HENSALL DISTRICT CD-OP
ZURICH CIENSALL MAXFIELD
236.4393 262.3002 482.9823
Central Huron Secondary School
Tuesday, October 29
South Huron District High School
Tuesday, October 29
GOderith Dittrict Collegiate Institute
.Wednesday, October 30
F.E, Madill Secondary School
Wednesday, OctOber 30.
Sessions commence at 8:00 p.M.
Further information Isr liVallable from each school,
TWO Will be NO CHARGE tor these sessions.
410