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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-12, Page 15• Auburn news CHURCH NEWS The annual Harvest Houle service. Will be held St. Mark's Anglican Church next $unday, October 15 at 1:15 pm, The rector, Rev. Dan Sargent, will officiate. Everyone is welcome. "Wn anniversary service will be held at Knox United Church at 11 am on Cktober 15. Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter and his son Peter will be guest speakers. There will be special music. Everyone is welcome. ' SOCIAL NEWS Mr. W.R. Taylor of Victoria, B.C. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bert Taylor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips were guests last Sunday of Mrs. Lorne MacDonald at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Bev French of Detroit visited on Monday with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Iilaggitt and Mr. Haggitt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert YP3PgigItt, SWAB. Brace and Kristen of Toronto spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. She had been visiting in Toronto for ten days with them. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer of RR2 Blyth visited on Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Mary Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and family all of London spent the weekend with their father, Mr. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs, Bert Taylor, Mr. W.A. Taylor, Victoria B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna and family were guests for Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Humphries and family at ,Clinton. Mrs. Arnold Craig is a patient in University hospital, London. She is wished a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Livermore, Robbie, Donald and Philip of Fordwickwere guests on Thanksgiving Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald !dairies. Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, Dennis, Angela and Michael visited with relatives in Kingston over the • holiday. Guests on Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry • lArthur.were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Cieslar and Sarah o Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arthur and Scott of Anburn, and Mrs. Arthur's parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock visited last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harold Nicholsot and Mr. Nicholson at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott Mott of Toronto spent the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mrs. Ed Davies is a patient in Victoria hospital, London. She is • Wished recovery. a speedy Mrs. Bell Allen of Huronview, Mrs. Clarence Ball of Bayfield and Mrs. Arabella Bushell of Clinton visited friends in the Auburn 4rea recently. Rhea Hamilton will be gdest speaker at the October meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute to be held next Tuesday, October 17 at 8 pm with Blyth and Tiger t Dunlop Branches as t guests. Everybody is itelcome. •Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Lillian Leatherland returned last Friday after an enjoyable bus trip to the Muskoka area. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of WellanAvisited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Glencoe visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Moss. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews attended the Octoberfest at Frankenmuth, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp attended the christening service of their granddaughter, Jeanette Catherine Denys. - -at Zurich last Sunday. Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp were Mr. and Mrs. E. Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Lapp, all of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lapp, Michael and Eric of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. John Lapp, London; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denys, Jeffrey and Jeanette of Kippen and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp, R.R. 1 Auburn. Congratulations to Mrs. Alvin Plunkett who received word last week that she had been ap- pointed postmaster for the village of Auburn and the three mail routes. Mr. and Mrs Robert Ketchabaw, Chris and Heather of Port Burwell visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Glousher and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. The community is sorry to report that Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery. LIONS CLUB The Lions Club dance last Saturday evening was well attended and dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Grey County Westernairs. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bill Robertson and the spot dances were won by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chamney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hyde. Seventeen members and two guests attended the Auburn and District Lions Club meeting last Wednesday evening. The dinner was served by the Anglican Church Women and the president, Lion Bud Chamney was in charge of the meeting. The minutes were accepted on motion of Lion James Towe and Lion Randy Machan. The door prize winner was Bill Sproul. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Lion James Schneider. Lion President Bud thanked all the members who helped in the Lions Club beer tent at the International Ploughing Match. Several Lions Club members from the Auburn club are planning to attend the Lions Club of Wingham, 40th an- niverSary and the Allenford Charter Night. It was announced that he next 50-50 draw ickets are now on sale. The guest speaker of Archer's Farm Sales from Clinton was only one of the 550 displays that were set up at the International Plowing Match in Wingham last week. • (News - Record photo) Land use policy defeated A controversial amendment to the Huron County Federation of Agriculture's land use policy statement regarding mobile homes was turned down by federation members at ,their monthly meeting. The amendment to the land use policy presented by Merle Gunby, a member of the land use committee, read, "Mobile homes should be permitted only as a secondary or temporary residence where the occupant is actively engaged in operating a farm." The original policy, which still stands, said, "Mobile homes should be permitted only as part of a mobile home park or as a secondary or primary' residence where ' the occupant is actively engaged in operating the farm." In presenting the motion, Mr. Gunby said the -committee didn't want their proposal to seem like "we were recommending mobile home parks." Mason Bailey, a member of the audience, said, "All your • kids aren't going to farm and all of them won't want to live in a $50,000 house." He added, some may want to live in a trailer. John Van Beers, who seconded the original motion calling for an amendment, said " We as farmers want to keep people at least 1,000 feet away from our buildings. Mr. Gunby added the land use committee felt mobile parks would be detrimental to agriculture in the area in the long run. He said, "Mobile homes don't pay tax dollars to the Community proportional to educational costs, and services." On a vote of the members, the motion to amend the original policy regarding mobile homes was lost. A second amendment to the land use policy regarding cottage development in Huron County was passed by the members. The amendment read, "Further cottage or so- called "seasonal residential development" in Huron County should not be permitted." The previous statement in the federation's land use policyth was at AM 920 TV FM102 cottage development should be permitted only along the lakeshore and only under strictly controlled and limited conditions. Gordon Hill, a federation member, asked if the proposal change would mean the federation opposes cottage and seasonal residences along river properties in the county. Mr. Gunby said the amendment also covered this area. He said com- mittee members were concerned about developments being built where the houses were termed seasonal residences but in the long run would be used as permanent homes. He said a town is being created 1,000 feet wide and 50 to 100 miles long along the Lake Huron lakefront. Mason Bailey said he felt the proposed Lucluilowhirils The Lucknow Sentinel reported last week that the village has hired AI Hamilton of Lucknow to work as arena manager. Mr. Hamilton will work for the 1978-79 season and will be paid $360 a week and must pay his amendment could back- fire. If land wasn't available for recreational purposes along the lakefront then people would buy farms for recreational use. Mr. Gunby said if this happened, "We'll have one person on a100 acres rather than 100-200 people on a 100 acres." Members approved the amendment calling for a halt to further cottage and seasonal residential developm,ent in the county. Also during the meeting, Keith Roulston, publisher of The Rural Voice, a farm magazine which goes to federation members in three counties, wrote to the •members to inform them his company, Squire Publishing House, sold the magazine to McLean Brothers Publishers of Seaforth as of October 1. area iLageI assistants from that arn,ount. As well, the Minor Hockey mothers will operate the food booth at the arena this season. They will pay the arena board $60 to run the concession booth. • CLINTON 14EWS-RECORn, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978. -.PAGE 15 ac Mitchell may be getting a facelift. The Mitchell Advocate reported that the first steps of towards the revitalization of the Downtown area was recently taken when members of the in- dustrial committee met with a group of main street busin'essmen. The meeting was held to discuss an offer from the Ontario government to lend financial help to any plans Mitchell may have for giving its core area a facelift, The revitalization program is a government scheme at assisting Hensall news... • from p ag-e 14 costumes and Mrs. Esther Campbell sang "Climb Every Mountain and "Lord you Made the Rainbow Shine on Me" Mrs. Marion Rose ac- companied at the piano. D.D.P. Kathleen Cuthill spoke on the "Teachings of the Order" and stressed encouraging more persons to' join the Order; and gave suggestions to raise more funds. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor Past D.D.P. spoke briefly contrattirating the D.D.P. Mrs. Cuthill and her staff on the excellent manner in which they presented their charges. Jr. Past Noble Grand Mrs. Maggie Campbell presented the D.D.P. with a gift and R.S.N.G. Mrs. Dorothy Parker presented the Jr. Past Noble Grand with a gift. During the en- tertainment Mrs. Isobel Rogerson favoured with piano numbers and Mrs. Evelyn McBeath gave a reading. CHANGE IN NAME INDEPENDENT SHIPPER United Co -Operatives of Ontario Livestock Department Toronto Ship your livestock • with FRANK VOOGIEL Dashwood Monday is shipping day from Rama Stockyard previously Roy Scotchmer 9.15 iier hundred for cattle. '1.50 per hundred for veal and sheep: Call Dashwood 238-2707 or Bayfield 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday for prompt service No charges on pick-up ATTENTION FARMERS NOW WE ARE RECEIVING 11,1444,' 4404408 ••••• I NEW CROP CORN AND SOYA BEANS at all three branches FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE (7 0 tr6 oirt.4 .0. stk.C.2 HENSALL 262-2527 0 MITCHELL 348.8433 DOUGMANN, TONY BOUW LLOYD WHiTEBELL GRANTON 225-2360 RON some; BILLOS Auxiliary to have "a oney doll" The Hensall Ladies' Legion Auxiliary met on Tuesday Evening with the president, Mrs. Beatrice Uyl presiding. Three delegates were named to attend the Legion. Auxiliary con- vention in London. The Legion Zone Dance will be held at the Hensall Community Centre on October 21st. The annual "Money Doll" draw will be held on December 22nd. The Ladies'Auxiliary decided to replace the Veterant6 Crosses at the Hensall Union and McTaggart's Cemeteries. The sports convener Mrs. Iva Reid reported on bowling tournaments etc. coming up in the near future. Life members of the Auxiliary and Legion -- men and ladies' will be remem- bered on special Occasions. municipalities with a population under 30,000 to improve their main business area. The ministry of housing underwrites the project and will provide a maximum loan of $150,000 for work in core areas. In order for Mitchell to apply for the limn they must form a spe.cial committee to develop plans for ex- panding parking in the downtown, improving streetscaPes by adding green areas, renovating sidewalks, or having other special work done. BATTERIES We have the best selection of batteries going. We have batteries for your tractor, combine, truck, car and even your snowmobiles. Buy a John Deere battery and get a chance to win a Sanyo 12" televi- , sion set or an AM/FM digital clock radio. JOHN DEERE EXETER BLYTH (519) 235-1115 (519) 523-4244 Glidden On Glidden's BEST Latex Watl Paint • Ideal for bedroom and living rooms • Elegant flat washable finith • Scrubs clean, stays color fast • Easy water clean-up • Available in over 1200 colors SALE PRICE REG. 13.99 SAVE $5.00 GALLON* Spred Lo -Lustre Latex Wall -Trim Paint • Beautiful soil resistant eggshell finish • Perfect for walls and woodwork • Available in over 1200 colors • SALE PRICE III/1111 REG. 14.99 SAVE $5,00 GALLON* *Maxienum price only Dealer may sell for leas Container may be underfilled for tinting See label for net contents Save on Glidden Paints! at WISEWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE FRED J. HUME LTD. 1464.01i *LONG CENTRE EloyEicild Rd., Clinton 482-3441 ()PEN: moNtimr.toitlAy8 A.M. - 6 P.M.SATURDAY A.M. 4:30 P.M. „ •