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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-07, Page 16Egmondville. Allan Guest of Vanastra and Don Perry, manager of Harold White Homes Ltd., London, attended the meeting - to enquire about progress in obtaining title to the con- troversial four lots in Vanastra, on which the White ficin is constructing houses. Mr. Guest, spokesman, said the houses, were 75 percent completed. Mr. Guest bitterly criticized the newspaper were issued to Doug Hugill, Robert Henry, M. Detente, Duke Buf f inga, H. Bakelarr, Paul Cook, G. Sparling, R. Finch and Cornelis S. DeZote. Council accepted a tile drain loan far 56,700 from W.L. Whyte subject to the availability of funds. Bill Pollard could not be granted a tile drainage loan by Council because the work on the drain was completed before an applicationfor a tile drainage loan was made, making the loan ineligible. Council decided to have an automatic transmission put in the truck which they ap- proved to buy at the last council meeting. ,p, • • rs , • f'rien! ra-1ol t Sa1tfo ld. ii ortttemAn ' �! dill a ,arays.be reMea4n et taaured. Wilfred and family Ba e of the late.. t ~ Wil r Howatt wish to Braid our very deep ;M- e l tis and gratitude for the es. shown to us in my itlZtcl�.. 1Co s ql a beloved,omother and dn%other. Thank you for the unix donations to the Lon- U.C. Memorial Fund and tot calmer fund, and also for #tel tsr autesw Special thanks to ev. Stan McDonald, • Doctors Street and Watts and the nursing staff of the Clinton Hospital. Helen, Jim, Gordon and John and families. -x-41 t ex 'uTTi.M<�lint!' ,wieaw ? ldt&1. Special,' N a►dltdthe • MIK); T.he-amity +raiw t e TTwytOr+w to ah. POO, e x i relatives �� in foga kmda n their recent hereaven >nt, owerS, card ' and expressions of sympathy were all deeply appreciate- Thanks to Dr, tt, Dr. Baker and nurses of the Clintea Hospital also Rev. Sharples, Bali FuneralHome and all who visited him in the hospital. Thelma Twyford, Ruth Ann and Wayne. ---41x BAKELAAR:We wish to ex- press our gratitude for the cards. flowers and manorial donations received as expressions of sympathy following the loss of a dear husband, father, grand- father and great grandfather. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Rev. Hoogsteen. and Tasker Funeral Home. -41x UCW hears of Tahiti The Afternoon Unit of Wesley -Willis United Church met on. Sept. 16, in the Church where 20 members Cloyed a pot luck dinner, to start off the fall meetings. dive visitors joined them later to hear the speaker. Mrs. Percy Livermore led in the reading in unison of Psalm . 745,„ followed by prayer and the Lord's prayer. The leader introduced the peak+er Mrs. Effie Stephenson of Seaforth, who told of her trip to Tahiti. New Zealand* Australia and Hawaii, last fall. She made many feel they were going right along with her. Mrs. Livermore thanked her, on behalf of the unit, and presented her with a gift. Mrs. G. Rathwell presided for the business meeting. The 1! minutes were read and ap- proved, and the treasurer's report given. The offering was received and dedicated and the .penny contest con- veners made - _their --collec- tions. There were 16 hospital and 33 home calls made during the summer months. The roll call was answered by members stating some places- they visited this summer. This varied from history tours, bus trips to Five Oaks, fairs, picnics and live theatre, showing that many folk have had some pleasurable times lately. Pians were made for the fall meetings, the Fall Thankoffering Oct. 17th and the Country Market on Nov. 6. The meeting adjourned and closed with the Benediction. weeb� Archei over2lN 11 1' i I ! or W,a1keOu last 1t t Vent � Qt#, and n ,ord r rattendance, with - New Librarian Emmanuel C h u r•ch In Hewitt cemetery- • Due to the resignation of Pallbearers were Jerry Mrs. Velma Robinson, a new Rader, Kevin McKinnon, fib; librarian has been appointed Johnston, Gordon Sm, to Hensall Public Library. Wayne Sterling and Ross She is Mrs. Liz Charrette, a Fisher. native of Austria, who has Village personalsMr. and Mrs. Ernest lived in Hensall for the last 20 years, Murphy of Dunnville visited with the latter s daughter and Liz completed, her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob education at S.H-i-H•S-d Heil on Sunday. is married to Tony. with is Mr. and Mrs. Alf Vier of employed at Al's Super Save. Carmen. Manitoba have been The couple have seven yisitin with the tatter's children, all of whom are at brother and sister -In-law, Mr. school, the eldest at Waterloo and Mrs. Harvey,Hyde and University. Liz is interested in books and serving the other friends and relatives in public and also enjoys the area over the past three weeks. Mrs. Robinson and family y Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer Mrs. will be moving back to have returned from a car and London, where they have plane trip to California and vacant property. They have back during the month of lived in Hensall for a year and a half and enjoyed the ��� L ���� ea community while here. y Church notes World Wide Communion was celebrated at Hensall United Church on Sunday with'` Rev. Don Beck In the pulpit and Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ. The choir sang, `Great is Thy Faithfulness" and the sermon topic was, "Only Bread?" Bread is the staple food of life, but as the bread must be broken to be eaten so we must be broken also to accept Christ in our lives. During the service, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heil were received into membership. Obituary Ray Kenneth Finkbeiner, 26, died suddenly, in Hay . Township, on Saturday, October 2, 1976. He was the son of Howard George and Bernys Finkbeiner, . Zurich, and the brother of Howard Kyle Finkbeiner, Zurich and Mrs. Clayton (Joan) Mizen of Goderich. He is also survived by his grandmother. Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner. Zurich, and a niece. The funeral service was held from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich on Monday, October 4 with Rev. Bruce Guy officiating. Burial was made in Zurich ORGANS Check these features: "'QUALITY MERCHANDISE /LOWEST PRICES /FREE LESSONS /LAYAWAY PLAN /BANK FINANCING All organs ordered or purchased during October include a free draw, to the value of $25. to 5100• in vouchers, ndeemable at any store, in the Goderich Suncoast Mall. Wali see and "�doobar �9'lh atKl113Mhtaber ate and 9th. 22nd and PLISIFER MUSIC MAINS ., SEAFORTH • 527-11053 Dealers in Wurlitzer. factory. Mar`0-Sonic organs. iNur. itt erWillis: and Currie pianos, DineOu 1 for I SpetIs1 Men ► " i i s will Diner 11114#4s: ROAST . STUFFED YOUNG OM 'TURKEY with all tate • SRA Il' ATED ROAST BEEF iv Wine Sauce. RIBS in Sue lent A11!SOW*".i .i at the AN EN IDEA INING Mould woc�g guests enio*' an e'er fg al �dtl�iB�4 ' (dpi, • Open every e��.F �aaa�q until 9 p esu Reservations Preferred Preferred 524-2843 Y herSM �p vi ed fhie Ro+oi trr. avails a o. tet d►te. p u �+ eeve E in + h no n, ..,� 'rho bas announced he will bu:tiding. o> t ? seeking re-election, s` ° sal i tuClerk James clntosh T said a rlataepsyers' 1:neettltg lidC01r r ed' Mac. aeuest ?►d 11 x. v�'olxld help to stir up interest � in the election to be held pro Dber 6• will berry be the advertisedd in.thislaw Reece,msaid he thought. it would week's issue of the Clinton i be better to have the meeting Amend ►S passel on o Shcpher which, when complete! cost $13, x7,51 i fs estimated '514, ► a : Nott Drain. rhicb wi 560,3 '4»41, instead o estimated 550,000. prior Septe. In their travels, they visited Disneyland, Berry Farm, Rogers' Rome, the Grand Canyon and other attractions. Mr. Wilbert Dilling is a patient in University Hospital, La�ndoib Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Dyk of Holland arrived on Saturday for a six-week stay with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal and other relatives. The plane was due at the airport at 7 p.m. on Friday but after circling for three quarters of an hour. had to return to Montreal on account of fog. The next morning they were again delayed as the fog had moved to Montreal. The travellers finally ar rived at Toronto at 1 p.m. on Satur- day. A long wait for the relatives meeting them' mber rns "60,000 The Huron Country Playhouse this summer produced over 560,000 in ticket revenues, a big in- crease over last yar. This should enable the playhouse to come close to operating within the money available. However. Playhouse manager and artistic director Jim Murphy. says ,the Playhouse is not receiving enough help from govern- ment grants: There will be some changes in next year's season adds Mr. Murphy. For one thing they will only be producing six plays although the season will still run for 10 weeks. Tickets are already on sale and selling well. This also means there will be two week runs on plays during the season. The dining room. Stablefair, will be no more. Instead the room will be changed into a "snackery" so it can cater to a larger number of people with fewer problems. The menu will perhaps carry around six items such as sandwiches, salads, chili, etc. It would be open before and after the show hopefully and be geared to high volume. Mr. Murphy°also mentioned the idea of making individual � to the filing nomination papers by tha elteU contract° candidates . for office November 11 th to 15th. Court of Revision was held iratn ; , to soon Creels Drain (a • gm the Geary r Township of Hibbert drain) which affects a small area of Hullett Township Council Tuckersmith. No appeals decided Monday night Oct. 4 were heard and the dram to notify Brickman Tile report was accepted. Drainage that the work must Council -voted to donate 5500 be done on the Wallace Drain to the "Save Our Hospital" by October 18 to avoid losing committee to help pay for the the" contract. Council had lawyers' fees incurred when received a letter from E.H. the closure of the Clinton Uderstadt. the Township's Public Hospital was ordered engineer. expressing concern last spring by the Minister of that the work on the drain Health and the committee wasnotbeing done. was formed tri fight the order. Council . approved Roy Wheeler, chairman of severence applications from the Committee in asking for David Livingston , and New the donation, reported the Life Agro Enterprises in Town of Clinton and Hullett Auburn. Council has Township had each given suggested however. that 51,000 to help pay the lawyers' there be a written agreement f zes which totalled more than on line fences. 55,000. Building permits A letter was received from Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture thanking council for the 1976 grant of 5600. Council accepted the resignation, of Art Forler of Vanastra from the Vanastra Day Care Board. He gave personal reasons for his resignation. Building permit ap- stalls available in the plications were approved for: buildings which people could Lambert Lubbers .RR 4. rent and sell arts and crafts. Seaforth, steel ";grain bin: flowers or whatever they Sander Van Dorp, RR 5, wanted. Clinton garage; Jack "People are always coming McGregor, RR 5, Clinton, to the theatre early so we Mobile home ; Norman shouldgive them something MacLean. Egmondville, log to do,., says Mr. Murphey. addition to log house. "The Playhouse would collect Passed for payment were a rent from the stalls and the following accounts, leave everything else up to general 527,503.59 roads, those doing the renting. The $ 2 4, 3 7 2: 4 9: V a n a s t r a plan has not however been Recreation, 7$6,2 38.73 finalized. Vanastra Day Care, There will be no ap- fora total of $61,515.0. prenticeship people at the The next council meeting playhouse next year as in will be held Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. former years as the program at Van Egmond House in was proving to be too ex- pensive. Also. Mr. Murphy feels the idea of hit and miss volunteer ushers, parking attendants and people to help with cleaning up must end as it is not reliable enough. Instead, Mr. Murphy hopes next year to hire local people to act as ushers and car parks and to help with cleaning. There is still some work to be done on the stage lights, but hopefully b& will be • finished this fall. Only one play will be toured next year, funds are difficult to eet. Next year's opening date will be June 27, a Tuesday as unlike past years the playhouse will play from d nicht to Saturday HURON FISH It GAME CLUB CLINTON ANNUAL p� THANKSGIVING �r SHOOTING MATCH SUNDAY OCTOBER 10th OPEN 1:00 P.M. AT THE FARM 21 MILES WEST OF CLINTON AND 2 MILES NORTH Bring your Hunting Rifles for the RUNNING DEER Target Dine out this Thanksgiving AT DERBIES CUSTARD CUP 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON, 011 HWY. N0. a AT VANASTRA D. flOKSGNIOG )LflIIER SPE(IR a Served Sunday & nday October 10 csnd 1 1 Two choices - ROAST TURKEY with dressing, gravy. and cranberry sauce, or ROAST BEEF with brown gravy and baked potato with sour cream. Pius, buttered peas and carrots, creamy mashed potatoes. Dessert: Pumpkin pie with whipped cream or pie of your choice- • includes situp or juice, sarlaiL tea or collet. 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