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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-28, Page 14VJ1.J&f6 41 fent *h* Iter niay weeks Program &able ler will by cen 1•• iave to be iouseholdersh g 1/,1" 1 IS not In - ng a south proposed to them In a letter freta the town of Exeter, the ZurichCitizens, News reported• laetlifeere paper.e letter, reed - et the e0144ell-laeetiaLSald that the beads of council of 1111)/i* Otipben, Utiberne and Exeter bad met, to study the Peettlhilit** at forming such an assticiationinade up of two delegates from each ,alualetpanty. The letter proposed two delegates from each Municipality would form a league to determine the part tobe played in, Recreation by the involved mtmicipalilies • JOHN BUR The company I represent Insures one out of fin persons in Canada and the U.S. Don't you want • to do business with a leader.. tos? John Biair • 9 Percival St.. Clinton 412-7103 Metropolitan Life • Whore the futon is now. t their iesday night that s still available but t most of It will hovel° be in the form of repayable IoanL The Exeter -Times Advocate reported in last weeks paper that the final round was fought last Tuesday night over the location of the new South Huron Recreation Centre with Exeter council finally agreeing to uphold their earlier decision to use a portion of the race track for the facility. That decision was reached by a 6 - I vote, with Barb Bell opposing the motion and Garnet Hicks declaring , • •Wein was charged two weeks age ,Weclnesday by 1101i;4 who were, invest gating the death or his . wife, Florence. Her body was discovered in the ;owlets home on the western outskirts of Pash- woad Tuesday morning, Police werovotified by personnel frfarn Hoffman's Ambulance. An autopsy revealed that the woman had died from a fractured skull. Wein, who was found at the scene of the crime by police, was formally charged October A3 and appeared in Goderich ourt the next day. He was. remanded until Monday, when the date for the preliminary hearing was • set. Wein has been ordered held in custody in Stratford jail, but is expected to be released on bail prior to the hearing. Personals Donald Noakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, will be presented with the Ontario Agriculture College Proficiency Prize at the University of Guelph. He will receive the prize at the 0.A.C. Fall Semester award Presentation on November 4. Mrs.. Minnie Noakes received her Secondary School Graduation Diploma at Commencement Exercises at SWIM last Friday. The Diploma Was presented to her by her son Donald. Awards Congratulations to Tony Kyle who was Valedictorian at Commencement Exercises at SHDHS last Friday night. Tony also won the Town of Exeter Shield for top student in Geography, an Ontario Scholarship, the Student Council Award in English and a shield and pin from the Student Council for the boy with the most outstanding Citizenship, and the Mary NOW IS THE TIME! • This is de time for Cooper MAUI KILLS LICE on Cattle, Hogs, Horses, Poultry, and Ticks an Sheep FEATURES: • t. Time tested. reliable. 2. Long lasting residual action. 3. Fin* Whin far coat penetration, superior adherence. 4. Actin ingradlOWIS a) Rotenone (0.13 isercant) 10 Sulfur el INIspilindet. 5. Sefficiently wets leek to Ito nod au yams animals. Dri.K0 b available in 2*. seeker cans, tele. and 25 lb. ;wilt ...for tho modern farmer OW.* 442.1i92 1,144Vis $1 12 ion Sarrow Award for top student in English. Hensall is also proud of all award winning students from •the village, including Judith Mickle who brought home the pin from the Student Council for the girl with the most outstanding Citizenship, Patti Rowcliffe who obtained the prize for AcEounting 550 and the Beta Sigma Phi Award for the top student in Grade i a to enter Nursing, and Brad Buchanan for Accounting. Kevin Waring is on the Honour Roll with top marks in Grade 12, Shirley Rooseboom received the prize for top Commercial and Beth Crerar received her Certificate of Academic Achievement in Law 400. Mr. Allan Crerar is a patient in University Hospital and is making a good recovery following cardiac surgery. A -new Oettal the sonar and rad uIppi MO' 4 the BaYileld fishing fleet thls week when thls new tug, the Ferroclad. Don poses with to) United CIwreit in Bracefield has history of dedicated people A year and a half after the old Brucefield United Church burned on November 20,1970, the congregation held the dedication of the present church building, the third in their hundred year history. Rev. Wilson Morden, president of the London Conference officiated at the May 7, 1972 dedication. Rev. Paul Packman was minister atthe time. The church, the newest in the area, was built following a building program carried out by a committee headed by Ross Scott and including Bob Fotheringham, John Breadfoot, Mel Graham, Mrs. John Henderson, Fred McGregor, John Moffat, Arnold Taylor, Elgin Thompson, Mrs. Stuart Wilson and W.D. Wilson. Rev. E. Donald Stuart, minister at the time of the fire, was an ex - officio member of the building committee. News stories at the time said the fire was detected by Rev. Stuart who went to the Church to see if someone was in it. "The water • pressure system, which serves both the Church and the manse seemed to be working overtime," said • Mr. Stuart. "When I went to investigate, I saw what I thought were the. basement lights of the Church. I returned to the manse to get my wife and when we returned the light was much brighter. It was then we realized that it was a fire." Fanned by high winds and. fed by highly varnished wood, the fire completely destroyed the Church in about forty-five minutes. The alarm was answered by the Brucefield Fire Brigade who were assisted by units from Seaforth and Clinton. The fire, however, was too far advanced when firemen arrived to save anything. All that remained the following Saturday morning were the fire weakened brick walls of the building. The loss was estimated at over $150,000. It was partially covered by insurance. The Church was built in • 1908 at a total cost of $10,239 using brick from the +original Presbyterian Church built in 1878. The present congregation numbers almost 300 members in- volving 110 families. Many of them attended services in Kippers on Sunday. The congregation quickly rallied and 'within weeks a decision to rebuild had been taken. On April 18th or the fol lowing year the congregation • approved ar- chitects' plans for a new edifice. Volunteer workers con- tinued clean up activities. The cornerstone which was relaid in the new Church two weeks ago was recovered and on being opened was found to contain pertinent relics of the church and community. Found in the stone were an old communion token, a 1906 —fifty -cent piece, a 1907 twenty-five cent piece, a 1907 penny, which is the sire of today's quarters, a 1905 dime and a five -cent piece dated 1907, which is smaller than today's dime. The cornerstone also contained a copy of The Huron Expositor dated June 12, 1908 and a Seaforth News date June 11, 1908. A hand- written note explains that the two newspapers "represent the Liberal and Conservative viewpoints in the com- munity." Several church publications, including the 1907 church annual report, the May 1908 issue of the Presbyterian Record and the June 1908 issue of The Presbyterian were also in- cluded along with a hand- written history of the church. The large bell, which fell from the tower, was •also found in good condition. All that Was found of a very old and valuable communion set owned by the church were several soot encrusted pieces of silver Which had been melted by the heat of the fire and now resembled cinders from a furnace. Nursery and Garden Centre BENNETT ST.. GODERICH ALL OUR 07 0 6. 40% OFF NANGIr POTS CONTAINERS • *HANGING POTS *PLANTS *ROPES •WALL BRACKETS *HOOKS SKYWAY MARKET & NURSERY 14.2, 524401 ,PtitikAW 1111e. C�stUme Prizes Evry�$ sfeezered Exeter and Oilitrict . NOTI THE CANDLELIGHT RESTAURANT & TAVERN WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE ITS "NEW HOURS" SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:30 a.m. to 1 cea, Candlelight Restaurant & Tavern Licensed under L BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH 524 7711 MAITLAND TRAIL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Thursday, Oct. 28 8:00 P.M. At Robertson Memorial Public School 125 Blake St West. Goderich SPECIAL FILM FEATURE The Bruce Trail of Ontario "Among Other Things" EVERYONE WEECOME •REFRESHMENTS THE B '41, SE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More" Your One a- Stop Shop for WINTER FOOTWEAR At Valve =Packed Prices MENS SIZE 6 TO 10 FLEECE -LINED SNOWMOBILE BOOTS STRAP BOOTS T• PR. BOY'S - SIZE 9 TO SIZE 2 SNOWMOBILE BOOTS $10 •91 CHILDREN SIZE 5-10 BOY'S SIZE 11-13 BOY'S SIZE 1-5 MEN'S HI -ZIP OVER SHOES SIZE -12 NYLON TOPS -VINYL BOTTOM TO FLEECE LINED CHILDREN% $06. SIZE 7 - 10 SNOJOOTS$ 47 37 Shop early white selection is at its best. 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