Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-05-22, Page 2BY BLANCHE DEEVES Morning Service at St. James . Middleton ..,Church had Rev. Youmatoff in charge. The ACW of St. lames Middleton held their May meeting at the home of Marion Smith with Audrey Middleton in charge. Audrey thanked Marion for opening .her home and welcomed Dorothy Zeal to the meeting. Audrey read a reading on "A Devil's Outlook". Then to chase away the devil, Audrey brought lovely corsages she made of spring flowers for each of us. Then each pinned . it to the person sitting next to us. ..-- The invocation- was read by Audrey Middleton and Scrip- ture was read by Estelle Wise. Members all • repeated the prayers together and Audrey Middleton read a poem "Reflections". Shirley Storey read • the secretary's« report and Lois Wige gave the., treasurer's report. Shiley Storey read the correspondence and Vera Miller gave the Dorcas Report. Marion Smith gave the card report and read Ale thank -you letters., Sarah Storey gave an outline on her day in London at the Diocese meeting. Everyone brought clothes for the bale to be packed by Vera Miller and everyone joined in a game of charades. Rev. Youmatoff closed the meeting in prayer and a draw was held for two rose bushes, with the winners being Vera Miller and - Lunch was served by . the hostess with Vera Miller assisting. The plant sale was then held with ltev. Youmatoff acting very well as auctioneer. A very en,ioyable May meeting indeed. recently. It was announced the Horticulture Tea on May 21st and the Twelfth of July is to be held in Clinton and .a request for meals to be served at that time. The roll call for the June meeting is to "name an item that happened 100 years ago". Cent -a -day funds are to be given then also. Benediction closed the meeting and lunch was ser- ved. --by V. Nelson Cancer Society listens top anel discussion also stressed. The service -to patients committee carries out widespread and very wor- thwhile work, but the education, commemoration funds and campaign personnel are equally important. Mr. Duffin stated "The roll of the Society is changing. Don't just drift, go out and get people interested and involved." During the business session, the committee reports pointed up just how much is being accomplished. Ross McDaniel, unit campaign chairman, complimented all branch chairmen and their canvassers for their united efforts, having raised to date $17,423.58. Hopefully we will be able to reach our objective of $29,500.00 for 1975. The annual dinner meeting will be held on September 29th at the White Carnation, Holmesville, with Mr. Ron Calhoun of Thamesford as "guest speaker. Tickets are already available to the public, and the president hopes for a good attendance. Craig, A five-year-old, ClintQnrboy's ,struggle with hemophilia, bleeder's , disease, ened in. • death a LOd .p a " Y William Craig Murney, son Q.. William and Nancy Murney would have celebrated his 6th birthday on June 21, He was a student at the Clinton Public School. Besides his parents, Craig is survived by one sister, Terri, at home, paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murney of Bayfield, maternal grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, one great - WILLIAM IVIURNEY grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Pickard and one great - Committee of Adjustment By Chris Zdeb The Committee of Adjust- ment for Clinton will regain its aurhority from the Huron County 'Land Division . Com- mittee to process applications for severance 30 days after Clinton Council repeals a bylaw passed in 1972. - Town Clerk Cameron Proctor said the Committee had not been prepared to administer severances so had passed on its authority to handle the ap- plications to the County. The Committee, which officially started in 1972 interprets the zoning bylaw and passes decision on any deviation arising fro°n1''it. The five man committee is appointed by Town Council to serve three, two and one year terms of office, "but is com- pletely divorced from Council so that there are no pressures," Mr. Proctor said. To avoid a conflict of interest, no member of Council or town em- ployee is allowed to sit on the Committee. Mr. Proctor said the Com- mittee really only began to function within the last year and has only received two minor applications for variance from the zoning bylaw. On receiving an application, , the committee will inform t',andfatber, raig,. botlIorClinton, Funeral .services, were l the Ball Funeral, Home On .:•l with eu; D►otih`ld e-nsall'offi c atl><;l'g," r Rick Snell, and Brlaii, Michael and Jeff Beck were pallbearers. Randy Ole*, Bob Harris, Ralph Feltz add Mike Dionne were flowerbearers, ; Interment was at the Maitland Cemetery . in Goderich. " Donations were. made to the Hemophilia Society. to handle severances persons living within a 200 foot radius of the • proposed severance of the date set for a hearing to allow all approvals and disapprovals of the change to be voiced.. A decision is passed down about a month after an ap- plication is filed, and is registered with the ministry of housing in Toronto. The ministry and the applicant have 21 days in which to appeal the committee's judgement to the Ontario Municipal Board. The committee operated on a $1,000 budget last year and charges $25 on applications for minor variance and will charg $50 on applications for severance, Mr. Proctor said. Council should rescind the bylaw at its June sitting and the committee could possibly begin to deal with severances as early as July. Mr, Proctor said the committee could receive 10- 12 applications for severance in a year. re 1111 ih�s cards, stationery, wraps by Gordon Fraser Pierre Belvedere THE Rt1INTREE 14 King St. Clinton. 482-3871 LINTON NEWS.R COJ 44.1111t AY, 1NIAY ,.1975 fair m fl c oils caw ,_z the barrel of that "certain gun". After being part of a very receptiye, Saturday night audience gathered for the final • CM production of "Annie Get Your Gun", we would like to add a few more'words of praise for a thoroughly enjoxable evening. As the cast took their final curtain calls to an enthusiastic standing ovation one could not help but remember the con- siderable number of young people and some teachers who took no bows but could nevertheless take a great deal of praise for the parts they played in helping to bring the production off so successfully - costumes, scenery, lighting, choreography, programmes, properties, publicity, all add up to the whole. At the close of this, the final performance, bouquets were presented to the leading lady Miss JoAnne Snell; to the stage director, Miss Linda McKenzie; the ' musical director, Miss Lois Legg; the pianist, Miss Louise Lovett and to the assistant director, Miss Karin Davidson. One reminder which Jo -Anne Snell will always have is a telegram received from the leading lady of the original =Broadway production, Miss Ethel Merman. The telegram, datelined New York, May 14, 1975 was addressed, "To the Leading Lady and Cast of Annie Get Your Gun, 'CHSS, Clinton, Ont.," and read, "Best wishes to all for your production May 14 to 17. Congratulations Jo -Anne. May your moment as 'Annie' be as joyful as mine. Ethel Merman. +++ Last week, Mrs. Ilene Warner of Bayfield phoned our news desk to report the finding of a large helium balloon which had become caught on the., hydro. wires near her home. Actually there were two balloons but one became disentangled ,and went merrily on its way. The one caught was orange in colour with a Lucy cartoon character imprinted upon it. '+k iadirig� a Via. date, `Loi, wxhd�, direction condition of balloon and the location, name and address of the finder. Not There were no little green men inside it!! Mrs. Annie Marshall and her sister, Mrs. Jessie Peebles of Stirling, Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong of Clinton on Tuesday knnd Wednesday. In the results of final examinations held recently at Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology were the names of Clarence Haak, Clinton and Ray Kohnert, Auburn. +++ Mrs. Leona Lockhart of Clinton attended the annual conference dinner of The Provincial Council of Women of Ontario held May 14, 1975 in the Holiday. Inn, Chatham. As a former president of the Chatham • Branch, Mrs. Lockhart is a member of the Provincial and National Executives. While attending the dinner, she was able to meet the PCWO Honorary President, Lieutenant- ° Governor of Ontario Pauline McGibbon. +++ The following came to us from the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Miss Laurel Robinson will be in Clinton, June 2 and will, at that time, conduct examinations for the Royal Conservatory. Miss Robinson graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Music in both piano and organ and; since 1966 has been a member of the R.C.M. faculty teaching piano and , theory. She is also a member of the Board of Examiners. Miss Robinson is presently one of the assistant organists at the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church in Toronto. +++ A reminder of the evening at Ontario Street Church Hall, May 28 at 7:30 when the CGIT group . receive certificates, followed by an informative panel discussion headed by Mr. Attached was,a card labeling its. Bob Mann Of the CHSS 'staff as a Science -experiment. fromn oderator. 'lan to44,eticl this -ValderS iscorisin. ,.The card ,;-free also requested the finder to -I- -i- -}- complete the information of the The dead horse has been flogged enough! ! You know, the subject of sending in your rememberings for the Town Talk Centennial edition. If you want any more information before writing, phone the Town Talk editor at 482-3443 other- wise 'if there -are no contributions we shall just bury the dead horse - it's starting to - • I SOLD IT `THROUGH THE WANT .ADS Clinton Public School's production, "Memories" ended with a flourish of colour as cast members waved paper replicas of Clinton's red Centennial flag accented with gold emblem and bars. Official flags were to be supplied for the show by the Centennial Committee but arrived late resulting in the students industriously making their own. (News -Record photo.) At the recent meeting of Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society held in Seaforth, members listened to a panel discussion on the duties of the planning, devel6pment and nominations committee. Sitting in on the panel was the southwestern district chairman of that committee, Charlie Duffin of Thorndale; and John McKay of Sarnia, president of southwestern; Chester Archibald, president; and Mrs. Helen Davies, P.D.N. chair- man of Huron unit. A film produced by Ontario Divi§ion was used to introduce the subject and discussion followed concerning the importance of the committee, and the necessity of a knowledgeable chairman and vice-chairman to recruit vital, interested and dedicated officers for the Unit. The importance of the committee in relation to planning and development was Afternoon Unit meets The Afternoon Unit of Wesley -Willis United Church met in the church parlor on May 15 with 20 in attendance. The president, Mrs. C. Stewart presided and gave a poem, entitled "Life", followed by the singing of a hymn in unison and prayer. Mrs. L. Ball presided for the worship and study period. Mrs. N. Holland gave some chosen scripture verses pertaining to Spring and the roll call was answered = by naming "Something you like in May". Miss F. Jamieson led in prayer. Mrs. P. Levermore gave some poems on "Spring" as well as Mrs. L. Ball. The topic, "Facts concerning the Scott Mission Welfare Centre in Toronto" and the many phases in which,they try Whelp unforttinote citizens. _ Mrs. Stewart - gave a humorous poem, "Tulip Time". Mrs. P. Livermore conducted a flower contest; Mrs. B. Hearn and Mrs. F. McGregor were winners. The minutes were read and approved and the treasurers report given. The offering was received and dedicated, and tea money received. Thirty-four hospital calls and 29 home calls were made on shut-ins. Members quilted a quilt •n r n It only happens once... Mrs. Cathy Gulka v A lovely gown. A beautiful smile. A solemn promise. A fleeting kiss. J Let a professional photographer ; help you remember • :these precious moments. In Clinton... Janes Fitzgerald photographer 482-389O or 482-950 •y7<<� :, „ �i ,)r�( atilt , -_ �►tC t_. .,V,�>((�—...,, 1n FRED'S MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS QUALITY MEATS . There's no substitute for quality! We handle only "Red brand A -1 beef" Try our homemade "oven ready meat loaf" BLADE .BONE REMOVED BEEF BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST BRAISING RIBS BSTEWING BEEF LB. � TENDER JUICY PRIME' RIB STEAKS CUT FROM BLADE SECTION CHUCK STEAKS RIB ROAST POTS ROAST : LB. C FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. STORE HOURS: MAY 22, 1975 TILL SUN. MAY 25, 1975 OVER FARM COUNTRY MARKET AT VANASTRA BURNS BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE =to 69c LB. MAPLE -LEAF - FROZEN - 2I/s TO 3 LB. AVG. COOKED 9c B-8—QCHICKEN S LB. PRIDE OF CANADA - REG. 8 ALL BEEF. WIENERSw CPACKN 1.49 PRIDE OF CANADA 6 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEATS LB. 98c BURNS - GOLDEN GARLIC COIL ALPINE - 2 OZ. PATTIES .15 BEEF BURGERS BURNS CAMPFIRE STORE SLICED BEEF LIVER Le 59c SLICED BACON Lo o: 39c BY THE PIECE LB. 2 LB. '* 1.4 9 BOX VAC PACK X149 LB . 1 .� CLOSED;MONDAYS ° 'L TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRI. - 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SAT. SUN. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. PRODUCE FEATURES PRODUCE OF U.S.A. - CELLORADISHESivMATCH 2 L)CGREEN ONIONS PRODUCE OF SOUTH AFRICA SIZE 113's - GRANNY SMITH APPLES CANADA FANCY GRADE LB.45C PRODUCE OF U.S.A. - CANADA NO. 1 CELERY HEARTS 39c DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM VIVA - ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE SCOTT -JUMBO ROLL - TOWELS ASSORT. 2 - 24 OZ. DETERGENT MIR LIQUID CLOVER LEAF COHOE SALMON ASSORTED FLAVORS CAT FOOD ugPA2 ROrLL 49c -L 69c 99c 89c 4/89c LIBBY'S 14 OZ. IN TOMATO SAUCE 3/1 SPAGHETTI MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ JAR CURITY DAYTIME - TAPE TAB DIAPERS AYLMER - 48 OZ. TO.M�AT'O_ JUICE FEMININE NAPKINS CONFIDETS WILKINSON SUPER SWORD RAZOR BLADES x1.59 30,5$1.99 .12's 5's 49.c 75c RIGHTGUARD 9.1 OZ. SPRAY DEODORANT 1.35 CUT RITE - . 100' WAX PAPER REFIL` T -'49c SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 200's -1211-1:Y 53c. CLUB HOUSE SALAD OLIVES 12 FL. OZ. 49c CIrUB HOUSE STUFFED 65c MANZ OLIVES 8 FL. OZ. L.P. GAINES BEEF FLAVOUR TOP CHOICE (FOR DOG57OZ $2.49 PKG. (ORANGE FLAVOUR) 4 x 31/4 OZ. RISEN' SHINE. CRYSTALS 99c NABISCO SPOON SIZE SHREDDED WHEAT 1802. 59c FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL MARGARINE (QUARTERS) 1 LB. 89( DR.BALLARDS 4 FLAVOURS FOD 6 0Z. 2/79c MOIST CAT O MAGIC FIRST GRADE (POWDER) 5 LB. 59c INSTANT SKIM MILK $319 MR. CLEAN 48 FL. OZ. LIQUID CLEANER 1.73 22 OZ. COMET CLEANSER CARNATION MASHED 39c -ANT-POTATOES IN �59c 1201. DETERGENTCASCADE DISHWASHER:; . $1.79 FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER (FOR TOILET BOWLS):., VANISH CRYSTALS AIR CARE 4 SCENTS SOLID DEODORIZER (WINDOW CLEANERS) WINDEX AEROSOL 64 FL. OZ. 34 48c a, 69c OZ 79c 69c 79c 39c 45c 15 FL. OZ. SPRAY FLASHLIGHT "D" SIZE ( 950 B.P.) EVEREADY BATTERIES LIBBY 14 FL. OZ. DEEP BROWN BEANS LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL WITH PORK 14 FL. OZ. PURE UNSWEETENED 65C GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 FL. OZ. ROYAL INSTANT CHEESE CAKE 11 OZ. 89c.