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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-04-13, Page 7• • Seaforth Curling club news by Gwen Patterson Another season of curling has ended! We have had a very good year for the club, lots of fun and fellom ship, and good curling too. The- winners of the draws have been declared and trophies will be awarded at the final Pot Luck Suppers. The Junior ('lub "ill hold their final event on April 15. New officers will be elected and the winners of the draws are as follows: Winning the first draw and the McCall Trophy are David Ste Marie with Susan Primeau, Maureen Hutchinson and Penny Taylor. The second draw and the Longstaff Trophy was won by David Underwood with Maureen Hutchinson, Brad Rice and Patricia Rimmer. The third draw and the Patterson - Ste Marie Trophy was won by Bob Wilson, Glenda Riley, Jim Laverty and Mary Lynn Glew. The Senior Club will hold their final pot luck supper and dance on April 29. Prizes and trophies will be awarded at that time. In the Ladies League; the first draw and the Boswell Trophy was von by Milly Lobb. with Nancy Smith and Roxanne Brown. The second draw for the Golden Trophy goes to Flo Smith with Roxanne Brown, Ann Laverty and Jane Vin- cent. The third draw and the Counter Trophy v .ts won by Roxanne Brown and Marg Fleming, Ann La N, erty and Kay Campbell. In the mixed league, the trophy winners are as follows: Winning the Charlie Barber Trophy for the first draw are Gerald Smith with Nancy Smith, Bruce Coleman and Marjory Coleman. The second draw and the Scott Habkirk Trophy goes to Bruce Coleman with team members Lois Hayter, Ian McAllister and Shirley Kay. The third draw and winners of the W -C G.C. Peek Trophy are Doug Rowcliffe with Carol Innes, Neil Dolmage and Irma Pryce. For the men's league, the 1 r Offices in: KITCHENER TORONTO OTTAWA first draw and the Learn - Moore Trophy was won by Bob Wilson with Bill Makins, John Underwood and Ken Cardno. The second draw for the Seaforth Curling Club Trophy was won by Bill Campbell with Eric McIntosh Harold Pryce and Gord Marshall. Winning the third draw and the Molson Trophy was Dave Beattie with team members Bob Ste Marie, John Moore and Jack Sinclair. Congratulations go to all the winners and we hope to see everyone out on the evening of the pot luck supper to collect their honours. Not to be forgotten, are a few of our club members who squeezed in the last bonspiel and fun day. Curling in the Vanastra Spring Thaw were Bob and Marg Fotheringham, who won second prize. Also in that spiel but not in for prizes were Bill and Milly Lobb with Bill and Marg Makins; and Bill and Grace Campbell with Glenn and Lois Hayter. The ladies and special events committee also hosted a very successful breakfast fun day on Sunday April 9 to wind up the season. I un- derstand that our club is to be well looked after during the summer - (or did the winners choose prize "B" Jim ?) Down at the • from page 6 Campbell took the high average of 199. YBC Majors The final standings in the league are: Five Stars, 97; Kathy's Clowns, 89; the Pickles, 83; the Zappers, 81 points. Nancy Falconer had the ladies' high single of 227 while Louise Gibbings had the high triple and the high average of 202. For the men, Bob Falconer had the high single of 301 and the high triple of 706. Steve Gibbings took the high average of 219. NATURAL HAIR AGAIN &guire ttjr 3L)ziir irptareinriit People Learn about our systems that cure your balding appearance with our natural look. Both the 'NATURE SCALP' and the 'MICRO -SURGERY' are described in our color booklet - Send for it it tells all no obligation 91 Queen St. S. „Kitchener. Ont N2G 4M7 519-745-5697 Prov P,ita, Code NOW OPEN SAVERS CENTRE Mens, Ladies, Childrens Wear & Shoes SPEOR Mens SPORT COATS Reg. 530. - 570. No%+ 15 to s35 ladies BLOUSES Reg. 12.95 to 24.95 Sa. er% Price T $ 9'to17• Misses JUMPERS (,re onh Reg. 12.95 Sa' ers Price $ 8.00 Ladies DRESSES Reduced 30 to 40% EVERY ITEM AT BARGAIN PRICES Savers Centre Vanastra - Temporary Location Behind Flea Market 10 to 6 Tues., Wed., Sat. STORE HOURS 10 to 9 Thurs., & Fri. CLOSED MONDAYS Coaches Kyle Harrison and Don Wright presented their pee wee players the minor hockey awards night on Sunday. The top pee wees were, left Ducharme, most sportsmanlike; Brad Holmes, most improved player; best forward; David Wright, best defenceman. (News -Record photo) Goderich Twp. with trophies at to right: Scott Brett Murray, 4-H club sees council Members of a 4-H club and their leaders were present at the Goderich Township Council meeting held on April 5 in order to observe a council meeting in action and to ask questions on a number of topics. Also present at the council meeting was Mr. Janicek of O.T.E.V A. who attended to discuss his proposed sub- division on lot 36, concession one. Mr. Janicek agreed to produce an easement for drain purposes and the township clerk was instructed to prepare a sub -dividers agreement for the next council meeting. Mel Timms attended the April 5 township council meeting as well to solicit council's approval for a further division of his property, part lot 13 Maitland concession, into five parcels. Council agreed to the concept but suggested that Mr. Timms do some research before initiating the severances requests. G. Pence of the Ministry of Housing presented to council a revised draft plan for part lot 2 B.L. and requested council's opinion via a questionnaire. Council then passed a motion stating that they preferred the plan dated August 1977. The present plan, ac- cording to council, shows street A too long, a ten foot walk to Highway 21 serving little use, three exits onto the Township Road within 500 feet which are unnecessary and some of the lots which are probably too wet for building sites. Further, council members agreed that, the clustered concept in the original plan preserved the bush and treed area while the present plan could destroy much of this area. ' Council went on to issue a building permit to J.A. Sturdy to remodel ` a house. A building permit reoii'sted by News of Middleton by Blanche Deeves St. James news Morning Prayer was held in St. James Anglican Church on Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Ray Wise read the lesson with Don Middleton and Ray Wise receiving the offering. Rev. Wm. Bennett was in charge. Next Sunday Rev. Wm. Craven a retired minister from Goderich will be the guest speaker. The Thank offering meeting of the ACW of St. James will be held on Thursday, April 13 at the home of Audrey Middleton with Mrs. Gwen Warson as guest speaker. Personals Congratulations and best wishes to Alvin and Delores Dutot on their 40th an- niversary. On Sunday, Fred and Carol Dutot and Jennifer opened their homes to a family dinner in honor of Fred's parents Alvin and Delores on their wedding anniversary. The guests for dinner in- cluded Mrs. Arlene Hulls and Jason of Lucan, Harold Atwood of Ohio along with Murray and Laura Popp. A happy time was had by all. Guests at Alvin and Delores Dutot's home this past week have been her brother Harold Atwood of Ohio, Charlie Cooper of Midland and their sdh Ken and wife Lynda and Ivan of London, It's nice to hear that Bob Welsh is home from London and feeling much better. WE ENJOY HELPING "YOU' ALONG THE WAYI • GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES AT 9'/, % • BOOKKEEPING SERVICE • ASSISTANCE IN ARRANGING MOR- TGAGES • PREPARATION CASH FLOW PROJECTION • PER- SONAL INCOME TAX RETURNS • CREDIT COUNSELLING 12 OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE ATTENTION: BUSINESS PEOPLE Tired of scratching your head about where to get qualified temporary help? A new service k being offered by our firm. We can provide tydists, file clerks, bookkeeping, and clerical personnel to perform a variety of duties on a part time basis. Puzzled about where to get your typing done? Leave it with us. Call today for rates on any of the fo'regoing. FINANCIAL & MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS )()11J1 �i • jtoontii nt (I 58 ELGIN AVE. E. - GODERICH 524-4211 Swamp Castle fo-r a greenhouse was referred to the building inspector and another requested by Kalman Gyapjas for a summer house was held pending approval of the Huron County Health Unit. By-law number 8 to authorize the borrowing of up to $80,000 for current ex- penditures was given three readings and passed by council. Council also passed a motion that the township make application to the Ministry of Housing for $30,000 to make loans to owners pursuant to the Housing Development Act and the Regulations and subject to the limitations thereof. Council authorized the township clerk to make ap- plication to the Ministry of Housing to permit the township to participate in the Ontario Hone Renewal Program for the 1978-1979 fiscal year. Council also passed a motion that the Township of Goderich adopt the Ontario Horne Renewal Guide for residential stan- dards. "? The accounts were ordered paid by council. Council passed a motion granting permission to the I.O.D.E. to hold a tag day at Zehr's in June. • Council supported a resolution from the Township of Turnberry that they supported the actions of the Huron County Board of Education in the current teachers' strike. Council adjourned to April 17 at 8 p.m. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL , 13, 1978—PAGE 7 Holmesville news: garden club formed by Blanche Deeves The Taylor's Corners 4-H Garden Club's first meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 19 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Hildebrand. Any boy or girl who is 12 years old by May 1 are most welcome to join this club. The club will feature family participation in gardening with emphasis being placed on canning and freezing. Holmesville 1 4-H The Holmesville I 4-H club completed their last meeting for the current club, Focus on Living on April 5. The members gathered at the home of Mrs. Don Harris for the meeting and the vice president, Chreyl Thompson was in charge of the business portion of the meeting. The leader explained municipal governments at the township, village, town and city levels. Township politics were discussed in detail in regard to officers, their duties and some of the affairs which the township council have jurisdiction over. At 8 p.m. the 4-H members and the leaders went to Holmesville to the Goderich Township annual meeting held in the municipal office. Several informative tran- sactions were discussed and members of council were most helpful in regard to explaining the questions that each girl asked. Mr. R.E. Thompson showed the group the different -rooms in the building and also the road graders and the machine shops. Arlinda • Schloendorf then thanked the township 'officials and the girls returned to Mrs. Harris' home where the remainder of the meeting was completed. The girls and their leaders discussed the federal and provincial governments, regional governments, and the steps that are taken to pass a bill in Parliament. The girls were also reminded that record books are to be handed in by April 20 when the members gather at Mrs. Alvin Betties` home to prepare their exhibit for Achievement Day. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrewes of London and Mr. and Mrs. E. Snell of Atwood were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties. Spring must be here, two of those lads from Holmesville stopped in at the Deeves home on Sunday morning for coffee with hip boots on at that. Worship service was held in Holmesville on Sunday morning with Rev. John Oestreicher in charge. Get well wishes are sent to Sheri Duff who has been a patient in the Goderich hospital. Several from Goderich Township attended the an- nual meeting, dinner and dance of the Progressive Conservative Association in Exeter recently. Goderich Township WI The Goderich Township WI met in Holmesville on Monday evening with Mrs. Bernice Mcllwain in charge of the meeting. Achievement Day for the 4- H Clubs is planned for May 13 in the Ontario Street Church, Clinton at 1 p.m. The institute members were asked to at- tend the day featuring the project, Focus on Living. An invitation was received from the Women's Auxiliary to attend the hospital tea on May 10 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Huron West District is to meet at Nile on May 29 with registration in the morning. An invitation was also received from the Clinton WI to attend a dessert euchre on Thursday, April 13 at 1:30 p.m. in the town hall. Mrs. Grace Walters read the slate of officers for 1978-79 and Mrs. Alice Porter con- ducted the election and in- stallation of these officers. Those elected were: past president, Mrs. Berniece Mcllwain; president, Mrs. Hazel McCreath; first vice- president, Mrs. Millie Dempsey; second vice- presidetelt, Mrs. Muriel Lockhrt; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Alice Porter; assistant, Mrs. Mcllwain; district director, Mrs. Mcllwain; alternate district director, Mrs. Isobel Harris; curator, Mrs. Effie Yeo and Mrs. Millie Dempsey; public relations officer, Mrs. Irene Cudmore; auditors, Mrs. Helen Fuller and Mrs. Pat Postill; branch director, Mrs. Theresa Miller, Mrs. Mabel Price, Mrs. Helen Lindsay; HAY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. ZURICH 236-4381 FARMS - HOMES COTTAGES Elgin Hendrick Hugh Hendrick Jack Scotchmer • Glenn Webb AGENTS Dashwood Kippen Bayfield Dashwood 238-2611 262-5389 565-5270 237-3229 BONTHRON'S DRYSDALE HOME FURNISHINGS & HOME HARDWARE HENSALL—ONTARIO ANNUAL SPRING SALE 3 PAYS 'TO 60 (Sale ends April 15, 6 p.61.) AT DRYSDALE'S FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON SOME MAJOR APPLIANCES Friday, April 14th 20% OFF ALL ITEMS NOT ON SALE EXCLUDING LARGE AND SMALL APPLIANCES SHOP IN HENSALL AND SAVE!!! Both stores open FRIDAY NIGHT till 9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS nominating committee, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Charlotte Norman, Mrs. Molly Cox. Mrs. McCreath showed her slides of the Rose Bowl Parade and gave an in- teresting commentary on her trip. Lunch was then served by the ladies in charge. Hospital staff outline help The staff association of the Clinton Public Hospital would like to inform the community of some of the items of equipment which have been able to be purchased for your hospital, thanks to your continued support of their functions. Money received from sale of draw tickets and dance tickets from last year's successful Spring and Christmas Dances have allowed us to purchase the following: • An alternating pressure mattress to be used for patients who are confined to bed as a means of prev,,nting decubitus ulcers and pressure sores; 0.- An Isolation Cart which is set up for immediate use upon the admission of a patient who will require treatment under isolation technique; • A new wheelchair which is designed for improved patient transportation with the addition of special features and + A cooling blanket which is especially beneficial for lowering the body tem- perature of children admitted to hospital with a high fever. Plans for future fund- raising events include a Spring dance to be held on Saturday, April 15 at the Vanastra Recreation Centre 'at Vannctra. Circle April 21 On Calendar It will pay bargain conscious shoppers to circle Friday, April 21st, on their calen- dar. This is the day of the second "Moonlight Madness" event in Exeter, an event that proved ex- tremely popular with literally thousands of bargain hunters last fall. Nearly all of the stores in the core area of Exeter will remain open until midnight and will be featuring values tempting enough to draw customers from several miles away. During the last mid- night madness sale shoppers poured into town from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Zurich, St. Marys, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Strathroy, etc. Nearly all the comments heard from the shoppers was that they enjoyed the shopping spree, es- pecially the hundreds of super bargains that were offered by Ex- eter's friendly stores. The only problem experienced by shoppers 'at the last event was that they had to 'wait quite a while at some of the stores to get checked through the cash registers, • This was because of the unex- pected large number of shoppers that turn- ed out for the event. This time the merchants are prepared for a sudden rush of customers beginning at 6 p.m. and lasting right through until mid night. The "Moonlight Madness" promotion is just one of several shopping events that will be sponsored by the Exeter Mainway area this year. The idea is to let shoppers everywhere know that the Exeter, merchants certainly are friendly and will do all they can to at- tract your business. So, no matter where you live, if you can possibly get to Ex- eter on Friday, April 21, between 6 p.m. and midnight, you won'" regret the drive. There's super values in every store just waiting for you. Adverntem•nr, v •