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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-06, Page 8tad; e al hign man, `ell• IoW atom J ollinson; and T041911110. and Mrs. Ray ;Murray of Flint n : visited recently i , Craig pfd Mr. . _ tl Allerr, uteh of 'lases* Wit' orna tggitt and leaner Bradnock at- . to the Grey -Bruce arena e. Worn alt's Institute at Ow.enSoundflast Monday. Mr. and -Mrs. Arnold Craig spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Jean Hamilton at Oshawa, HALLOWE'EN PARTY Goblins, witches, fairies, clowns, tramps, and many well dressed up costumes made a colorful group on Hallowe'en evening when, over 125 children, 14 years and under. gathered for the party sponsored by the Auburn Recreation ccm- mittee.with the support of the local citizens. All children were registered by Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Donald Haines upon arriving at the door. Contests were held when each child drew a Hallowe'en scene an a paper bag Many teenage girls as sSlsted with the groups. In the backed loud spooky music was played and a large , lighted pumpkin Miles at all from the plata- form. Games were played by the under fives assisted by many of the mothers. e grand immesh was held and the costumes were judged by Mrs: W Frances Clark, Mrs. Donald Haines and HaroldWallace. Winners were . Lana Laurence, Stacey McClin- chey and Kari McClinchey. Other winners were Robbie Plunkett, Michael Andrews, Dennis Schneider, Glenyce McClinchey, Joanne Slater, boy NicCiinchey, Frank Slater. 'Kevin Whetstone, Christine Van Spengen . and Debbie Cunningham, Tracy Machan, Sawn Seers and Nancy Penfound. Bingo was enjoyed and some of the winners were Michael Hakkers, Bruce Dunking, Christine Van o- Spengen, Rodger Cun- ningham, Debbie Cun- ningham. Brian Robertson, Joanne Vanderheydex'h, Robbie Plunkett, Sandra Daer, Jeffrey Thom, Carol- Buurs, Brent Andrews, Douglas Glousher, David Cartwright, Frank Slater, Susan Gross, Scott Rodger and Mark Crawford. Candies, apples, popcorn and large bags of candies were given to each child to take home at the end of the party. ACW The October meeting of St. Mark's church, Auburn, Anglican Church Womenwas held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. 'Thomas Wifln.ra CLUB . NO. 5 MRS. ANS DREN A • CLUB NO. e MRS. THE MITAU You oafb rood Ser ipture re ViatrOst o ;u WitSdirge; clan,t eRev. iso the issl tied, . "The e 4 by i(0 • Over pictures, witarl even n wbec that cul,,. 011ie Wral Society held .. October meeting . in the Auburn, Com triunity Memorial Hall. President Mme. Kenneth Scott' welcomed all. She in- troduced the guest of t evening, Walter Marchl,R 5,. Goderich, who showed pic- tures and told about his native country, Austria. MIa . Eleanor . Bradnock thanked Mr. Marchi and on behalf of the Society presented him with a gift. A solo was sung by Jamie, Deer accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ross Deer. The minutes were read by the assistant secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and ap- proved. The annual family night for the Horticultural and Women's Institutes was set for November 28th at 7 p.zn. Committees have been set up for this event at the executive meeting held recently at the home of the president. Door prizes were won by Janice Deer, Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetrer. A mouthorgan solo was played by Robert Turner accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Donald Haines. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs. Frank Raiihby, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Ernest Dwain. I�itaany prayers and edita#oi' were taken fm Living Message, and read unison. The business section of the meeting was directed byNrs, Thomas !leggin. The travelling , apronreceived a nny for each letter in St, Luke the Evangelist and the roll ' call was answered by naming a verse In the Bible which included the word "Grain". The minutes of , the last meeting were read by Mrs. John Daer and the financial report was given by Mrs. Thomas *leggin. A quilt which had been made by several members of the Guild was sold and It was reported that another is nearly completedat the .home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mr. Carson closed the meeting with prayer. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Thomas Lawlor for opening her home for the meeting. Tea, coffee and sandwiches were served by the hostess, SNOWMOBILE CLUB The sercond regular meeting of the Auburn. Snowmobile Club was .held in the Auburn Community Memorial half, October 29, with 13 members present. Minutes of the previous. meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Charles Kerr. Treasurer Gordon Daer gave the financial statement showing $140 in the treasury. Membership fees were set at 58 for a single membership and 513 for ,a ; bersb Alla°f' for this year's snowmobile, validation sticker for the 1976 season which will take the place of license plates used in past years, Also it was learned that registration certificates were needed for all snowmobiles to be operated this year. The registration number given to the machine has to be displayed on both sides of the machine hood in an approved method. A fire extinguisher was bought and will be stationed at the club house. It was suggested that the women of the club should attend meetings and thus be more involved in the club. Gordon Powell volunteered to organize and supervise club cook -outs and . James °Schneider is going to make a first-aid kit for the clubhouse.. It was suggested that a drive be made to invite new prospective members of the area ;to join the club and especially attend the next SOCIAL NEWS We are pleased to report that Mrs. Beth Lansing arrived home.last week after being hospitalized following surgery in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Harold Nicholson of .sited on Sunday n, Mr. dual +oungbiut,' Mrs. Youngbiut and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs- Ian Clark on the birth of their daughter, a sister for Melissa. 4-0 clubs The third meeting of Hensali iI 441 Clubs was held on Tuesday, October 28, at Bewail United Church. The roll call was answered by 12 girls saying at what meal they ate the most bread and in what form. It was decided to call Hensail 1 "The Kneeded 7" and Hensafl 2 "The Dough -alms". The leaders demonstrated making brown rolls and each girl sampled- them after baking. The 4-11 girls will be selling poppies in the village on November 8. We take the worry out of Home Heating! Let us help you solve this winter's Home Heating Problems today. We.Nave: * AEI. EATHER AUTOMATIC OIL DELIVERY * IP FURNACE FUEL OIL ,IUUOGET PLAN Ns carrying Oulu Wrvi.e ac ar int*t*it. 1tn egleai ' rryoaltlillr PaYmeollttover ysw whol se'ason's sly. The Clinton Area .Pim lIeardft new SpBCIOUs fireball on Huron Street in Clinton is fast approaching completion as workman are close to finishing It. Here Murray Garrett' plasters part of the ceiling, while his helper Ken Duple • leeks on a (News.Re+c+ord photo). Church news Holy Communion was served in St. James Church, Middleton last Sunday with Rev. G. Youmatoff in charge. Marion and Jack Smith carried the sacraments to the altar. Trina Connolly read the epistle. Please Note: There will be NO service at St. James Church. Middleton, Sunday, November 9. We will join in at Bayfield for the Remem- brance Day service. Everyone is welcome, Please Note: We have changed our Talent Sunday to November 16, so bring in your talent money them. The Board of Management cof St, Jaynes Church, met in"' the hall of the church Sunday, after the service, first having a bountiful pot luck lunch, then to the meeting. Rev. G. Youmatoff opened the meeting in prayer, with Lois Wise reading the minutes of the last meeting. Edward Wise gave the treasurer's report, and an open discussion was held on various' things that had to be done. Rev. Youmatoff closed the meeting with prayers. Minister leaves It was with deep regret for the congregation of St. James Church, to have Rev. Youmatoff announce he will be leaving our church to go to Brantford where he will be at St. Lukes the Evangelist and St. John the Evangelist's in January. We all do wish Rev. Youmatoff and his wife the very best, especially good health for the Rector. Our new Rector's name has not been announced. Anniversary Congratulations to Edward and Lois Wise ion their 24th Wedding Anniversary. We all wish them many more. Shower The home of Mrs. J.A. Patterson of Clinton was nicely decorated in pink and white streamers Monday evening for a tupperware party and bridal shower for Mary Smith. Corsages were pinned on Mrs. Smith, the bride's mother, and Mrs. Byers. the groom's mother and Mary. Mrs, Chris Belfour, demonstrator for Tup- :pearware,.,had' the. ladies play two games, Mary Smith and Blanche�yDeeves being the winners. A A bountiful lunch was served by the hostess. A very nice shower for Mary. Personals Sorry to report Mrs. Bill Smith is in Stratford hospital. Mamie Middleton is home again now from Jasper. Mrs. Allan White (nee June Middleton) from Ottawa attended the recent reunion and presentation of the for- mer graduates of the Clinton Hospital. She stayed with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyndall and visited with relatives in Goderich township and area. Happy to hear that Mrs. Marion Powell Is feeling fine and is home again from the Clinton Hospital. John Beeves spent a few days recently in Toronto visiting the Parliament. buildings. Help us celebrate our We thank you lor your patronage over the past year. Help us celebrate aur first an. niversary by dropping in for free Coffee and Donuts. November and 5. Henry it Melly- Baker thirst's Form FL Garden Centre for - if HOUSE PLANT SUPPLIES • BASIC * DECORATIVE FLOWER, POTS OF ALL SIZES, AND PLANTERS. • sPECIAt.Tir Salta • PREFERRED PET FOODS.' GROOMING AIDS. LEATHER GuObs • FEAT MOs5 4 FALL FERTILIZER 41P'GAR,DENII TOOLS • FARM ARDWARE i FENCING ANIMAL HEALTH AIDS A SANITATION. SUP - PILES • TULL LINE OF PURINA LIVESTOCK FEEDS 41WAiLABLE TO YOU MtAOOR BULK. BY SAG OR" BULK DELIVERY 2 Farm Centre IIsi ct * fir lee" nst. O a letter to t due to ts,it will assist in of the cost. of the street 'lights at easterly entrances to as regi4est'ed by tints ago, Dog Control Ross Knight of the London Barnette Society attended the council meeting to discuss animal control in the town- ship. He is to evaluate the mileage and the service required in the township and report back to council. Having recently, signed a contract with Bayfield, he said it would be convenient to add the township to the 17 other municipalities for which the society provides poundkeeping and animal control service. Mr. Knight reported the society is picking up fewer dogs now and of these about 50 percent are being reclaimed, compared to 30 percent a few years ago. He said people are becoming rn.ore educated in controlling and caring ter their pets. He said he Iiketo go into the schools and ' speak . to the children about the care of animals. "Animal control is looking after the animal," he said. Patrick Laurin and Allan Atchison of the ministry -of transportationand con- munications attended the meeting to discuss a survey they carried out on township roads with regard to updating the yield and stop signs needed, Council will pass the necessary legal road by. -laws to cover the signs. Mr. Laurin warned council that it was . important to in- spect signs regularly to make sure they are in position. He r: Thi ni try ► ' 0 rcent Of' o l cert o proyidin and instllin;t A street tight to be ,in- stalled 4111 the side streetnear the Egmondville United Church fellow4ng complaints of the darkness of the area 44 there is no light on that street. Passed for payment were accounts amounting to 7,702,. including general accounts, 55,289.45; road accounts, 519,135.64; Vanastra recreation $13,864.05; and Day Care Centre aft Vanastra-- construction 57,668,48 and operating, $1,745.23, Harry •Loyens of Vanastra was ,ggranted a refund of taxes of 5368.90 on a building removed and the Bank of Iy or treaI was refunded 350,93 in business tax as the bank no longer is located at Vanastra. Requests for building permits were granted to: John Janmaat, RR 2, Seaforth, garage addition onto barn; Irvin Ferris, RR 2, Kippen, sunporch; Rod Deis, Egmondville, addition to house; Don Dodds, Harristoon, permission to remove building at Vanastra providing the taxes of 5322.63 are paid first and Ron Hop- per. Harpurhey. steel garage for, mobile home tenant's use. Council approved a tile drainage loan application for 33,000. The County of Huron Plumbing Inspector will be hired to inspect any homes being renovated under the Home Renewal Program at a rate of 515 for the first call and 510 for any call-backs, Clerk James McIntosh reported there is one ap- plication under the program and it is being prepared for approval. Council approved a request for severance from Edward M. Willson of RR 5, Clinton to sever part lot 51 on con- cession 1 LRS amounting to 80 feet x 425 feet. The Huron Land Division Committee will WISEWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE Hudie's — The Wisest Choice in Town during our November CELANESE SUND ANCE REG. $i7.SO 50. VQ. 3 COLOURS- CIENNEWOOD. 3 95 SCANDIA. LAGOON I • SQ. YD. * 30 Other Rolls in Stock to choose from, -starting at... ,urned down Ta.eltersti request to .assist wit' an deficit of children,., from: Clinton who might enroll at the Centre. There are 14 eiIdren enrolled at the Centre at present. and 43 are needed to avoid a deficit, Area honks s help collection For the duration of the mall strike. the Huron -Perth Lung Association has made arrangements with area banlp to accept Christmas Seal contributions. In Seaforth and in Mitchell donations may be left at the Toronto Dominion Bank. In Exeter, contributions will be accepted at Victoria and Grey Trust. In Hensali, Stratford and in Atwood, seal money can be left with the Bank of Com- merce. In Zurich, Clinton aol Listowel, the Bank of Mon- treal is accepting Christmas Seal donations. In Goderich, it's the Royal Bank and in St. Marysit is the Irovince of Ontario Savings Office. In Milverton. Christmas Seal donations can be taken to the Bank of Nova Scotia. 0 54UAfiE 41011111ti III Soder ich dr 4111100. When #n GODERICH visit 69 a. e.0 tn SHOPPERS SQUARE Most Stores are OPEN Thursday—Friday Till 9 p.m. November and december * siker fI.srists is choose frost, illdlsdis1 Kitchen Csrpsts, (untrue# Qssilti,s end, iisrll Woo. EE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED INSTALLATION eiMiti 474141 sivvilno ttonoti iiiik Of P tt5S AA 1414 OAt: t**t*ostn**. 9 . 4