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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-04-20, Page 10e 1 PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 Scout leaders meet in village Scout leaders, Cub leaders, Venturers and group com- mittee members from Goderich, Vanastra, Clinton, Bayfield, Lucan, Exeter, Crediton, Stratford and Ailsa Craig gathered in Bayfield on Friday evening and Saturday for instruction in part one of a woodbadge,course. Course leader was the Assistant District Com- missioner of Huron District Council, Walter Thomas of Goderich. Instructors in- cluded Bill Douglas, Hollie Archer and Wayne Thorne of Stratford, Neil Elson, W ingham ; John Siertsema, Bayfield; John Dawson, Provincial Commissioner, Hanover; Rev. Lockie Royal, Goderich; Jay Campbell, assistant District Com- missioner, Exeter. Friday evening's program included the history and structure of Scouting; aims, principles and program objectives; Cub and Scout law and promise as well as discipline and uniforms. Saturday was a full day beginning at 9 a.m. and running through until closing exercises at 8 p.m. and in- cluded such topics as un- derstanding the age; Scouting role in the com- munity; nature craft and outdoor activities; records ; games and how to use them; ceremonies; working with groups and group com- mittees; personal training programs. See locomotive Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker were in London from Friday until Sunday to be present at the arrival of the Royal Hudson No. 2860 from Van- couver. One of the largest steam locomotives on the North American Continent, it was pulling 19 cars depicting the early exploration of the Western Coast by Captain James Cook and the in- dustries of B.C. Anglican church Rev. William Craven (Ret.) of Goderich was guest preacher Sunday morning in Trinity Anglican Church in the absence of the Rector Rev. William Bennett. Mrs. Doris Hunter read the Lesson from St. Luke telling of the widow's son at Nain being raised from the dead. Morgan Smith and Pat Graham received the offering and Cindy Cluff and Dawn Merrier taught the Sunday school children. Rev. Craven spoke of Peace; not as an aftermath of war but peace of oneself; meaning tranquility. Rev. George Youmatoff was celebrant at the 8 a.m. service of Holy Communion. Next Sunday, Canon F. H. Paull will celebrate Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and also officiate at the 10 a.m. service of Mattins. Defence fund hits $1,441 A total of $1441 was received by the committee to assist inr the defence of Mr. Terry Bullen, from a widespread area in Ontario. There were no expenses and receipts have been sent to each donor with the exception of one person who donated directly to the bank account established by the com- mittee. On behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Bullen the committee wishes to extend thanks to the generous people who assisted them in their difficulties. Sewage approval denied The Environmental Appeal Board which sat Thursday morning April 13 in the Council Chambers in Bayfield with Mrs. de Groot of Toronto as chairlady denied the ap- peal by Mr. Thomas J. Troyan on behalf of Mr. Ron Samways to issue a Cer- tificate of Approval for a Class 4 sewage system which was to have been located on a closed road allowance known as Victoria Street. The certificate had been refused by the director on January 4. Snowerama total doubled In generating a record $482,100 in pledges for the 1978 Whipper Watson Snowarama for Timmy, Ontario snowmobilers doubled their previous year's total. Sponsored by the Ontario, Society for Crippled Children in association with snowmobile clubs, associations and local Easter Seal service . clubs, Snowarama attracted some 4,000 riders. Most completed the official 100 -mile course of their &hoice in any of twenty different areas of the province where Snowaramas were held. The Snowarama which originated from Hully Gully, south of Varna had the fourth highest total of the twenty Snowaramas held across the province with over $27,000 being raised. Its sister Snowarama in Dorchester raised $28,000. Beat the High Cost of Small Engine Repair! Until May 13. 1 will tune up your lawnmower or garden tiller for only S'2. (Parts extra). Includes shar- pening and balance blade. oil change. adjust carburetor, check ignition. Pickup and delivery can be arranged. For your Spring Clean -Up... UNTIL MAY 6 1O, OFF ON ALL NEW LIGHT -WEIGHT REMINGTON CHAINSAWS HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 1 Mil. North of Londosboro 523-9202 Divided equally between the Ontario Society and the local Easter Seal clubs in- volved, the net proceeds will be used to support and develop local and regional rehabilitation programs and services designed to benefit more than 8,000. of Ontario's physically handicapped youngsterstl currently receiving some form of active treatment or assistance through the Society. Smile Highway traffic moves at two basic speeds — so fast you can't get on, and so slow you can't get off. The ladies auxiliary to the Scouting movement in Ravfield served lunch during Friday sessions and also Saturday. The Scouters en- joyed a foil lunch on Saturday at noon. Saturday evening dinner was served in St. Andrew's United Church and prepared by the L. A. Thanks is ex- tended to all mothers who hel ped and also those who sent food. Their son Bill was fireman and part-time engineer from Toronto to London. After a two-day stop over in London on Saturday night, he was again one of the crew to take it to Windsor. This locomotive now burns oil and is on a cross -Canada tour promoting the Bicentennial Anniversary of Captain Cook and the promotion of tourism in B.C. At the minor hockey awards night on Sunday players from the Clinton midget team received the top trophies. The players and their coaches were, left to right, John Flynn, coach; Jeff Gibbings, most valuable player; Ray Flynn, most improved defenceman; Ron May, high scorer; Scott Consitt, most improved forward; Dennis Kelly, coach. (News -Record photo) t eMivena Erickson BAYF!ELD,bug Round about the village Miss Sally Bennett and friends Shirley and Ann of London were weekend guests at the Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dinel, Tracey and Erin, London visited for the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Maude Weston. Tuesday afternoon, Trinity Church Ladies Guild mem- bers entertained the ladies of Trinity at a bountiful pot -luck luncheon and a fellowship hour was enjoyed together. Canon F. H. Paull also was a guest and pronounced the blessing. Best wishes to Mrs. Agnes Cameron who is confined in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr: Jim Beatty, Toronto, spent the weekend in the Village at his cottage and also visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. 011ie Deelstra, Kingsville is spending a few days in the village with her husband Frank. Visiting Pastor in the, Bayfield Baptist Church for Sunday services was Rev. Les Sheils of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and four children, Woodstock were guests for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norm. Talbot. Mrs. Beulah Smith returned home Sunday after spending the past two and a half weeks with her grand- children, Jim, Vicky, Cathy, Jill and Dale Rowse in London. Mrs. S. H. Bryant who has spent the winter in Komoka returned to her home here during the weekend. She had as her Sunday guests her Bon- in -law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Florian and Dennis of Clinton visited with her sister Mrs. Berthepa Hammond on Friday. Mrs. Jean Sinnamon of HURON TRICIOR QUIC-CUSH'N TRUCK BUMPER/HITCH .rwulrn M,n na, and h.1r•h 1111,1011,1211•1111111 ...dl 4 nay a.1h,t, non, • H.l, h e. ferrls 10 nn yvf o...nq, 1 7 •areranv Ina u..r I. hon, up •Sp...a' Short, al. o.l..nq .p..nqs and e.r I.,VVe ./raw lyr mit, In, tong h,,.h ..Ie •Heavy S ga.,ge erlu•,.,•erl Ann, 1., MY prate In a.. e, • F acv In .nttall nn "OH Inn and 7. fon pn km Ir. rr Lt J WEIE VERY B16 ON SERVICE. EXETER 519) 235-1115 BLYTH (519) 523-4244 Clan Ciregor Apts. en- tertained several ladies at a Tupperware Party at her apartment on Thursday af- ternoon. Best wishes to Mrs. Helen (Albert) Craig who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Congratulations td Vic and Lise Lecompte on the safe arrival of a baby son. Eric Jason, born Tuesday, April 11, in Goderich General Hospital. Eric is a baby brother for Chantelle. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie, London were Sunday dinner guests with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and Lydia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde, Woodham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill. Mr. Ray Mills, Atwood, visited Saturday with his brother-in-law, sister and nephew, Floyd, Mary and Wayne Diemart. Brucefield UCW hold penny sale By Mrs. H.F. Berry The Tuckersmith Unit I of the UCW held their April meeting on Monday night in the Brucefield United Church. A penny sale and a delicious dinner were the highlights with Mrs. Stoll and her helpers in charge. Before dinner, Mrs. Elsie Henderson entertained with lovely piano music. The meeting was opened with a poem. Mrs. Jean Henderson and Mrs. Elsie Keys where in charge. In the absence of Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Marjorie Broadfoot assisted. The roll call was answered by 25 members and one visitor with a name of a place in the Caribbean. Mrs. Elsie Henderson was at the piano for the singing of a hymn and the scripture was read by Mrs. Broadfoot. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Jean Henderson. Mrs. Broadfoot gave a reading and Mrs. Henderson closed the meeting with a prayer. The business portion of the meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs. Broadfoot and the secretary's report was read by Mrs. Doris Sii4ery and Mrs. Berry gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Stoll gave a report on the cards sent. Mrs. Grace Thomson recieved a get well note, and cards of sympathy went to Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Mrs. H. McNaughton. Thankoffering invitations were received from Kippen on April 10, Seaforth on April 25 and the Wesley Willis Church in Clinton on April 30. On April 21, Mr. Gordon Wright will show pictures of his trip to Scotland, spon- sored by the Stanley UCW Unit II. A lively social hour, charged by Mrs. Jean Hen- derson and Miss Jean McEwan closed a very in- teresting fun night. Mrs. Sillery and Muriel Allan will be in charge of the May meeting and which a bake and plant sale will be held. Units II and III are invited to attend AT ELDER ENTERPRISES WE OFFER NO GIMMICKS JUST THE BEST IN SERVICE AND SELECTION AT FAIR PRICES yAmHAWhen you know how they're built. The SPECIAL edition YAMAHAS XS400-E The XS400 has the big bike look in a mid size frame. The customized style and low seat height will make this model the most popular in its class SPECIAL Spring Prices XS650-SE The heritage of the past the best of the present . all wrapped up in one beautifully customized package The 650 Special combines SPECIAL proven performance with a distinctive new look. Spring Prices See the Special Edition Yamahas, today! ELDER ENTERPRISES Ono Mile West and One Mila South of Hansa!! PHONE 262-6142 JOHN ELDER 262-5596 HENSALL KARL ARMSTRONG 229-6567 KIRKTON Couple mark 40th Mr. and Mrs. Logan Cleave were honored by their family on Sunday on the occasion of their 40th wedding an- niversary. All their family were present including their seven children, Shirley, Glen, Jack, Allan, Sharon, Diane and Joy as well as their 12 grand- children and one great granddaughter. Also present was Logan's mother, Mrs. Nellie Cleave of the Bluewater Rest Home in Zurich making five generations of the family enjoying the day together. Mrs. Cleave is the former Ilene Talbot. Friends and relatives called during the afternoon and evening to offer congratulations. Best wishes are also ex- tended from the community FOR SALE 45 and 55 gallon drums. Tops removed '4; Heavy plastic drum liners. cut in half for frost shelters or mini greenhouses '2.; Profits to Bayfield arena fund. Mark Stephens: 565-2633. 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