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Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-03, Page 18PAGE 18--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3 , 1979 The trio above were singing about the difference between men, horse and money. This was just one song from the operetta Going West that students from Hullett Central School put on. The spring concert was Wednesday night. (Expositor Photo) Goderich Twp. .Council issues permits Several building permits were issued when Goderich Township Council met in regular session on April 16. Permits were requested by Alec Ostrom (house), Cathy Potter (house), Francis Cantelon :(mobile home), J.S. Hudson (mobile home),. John Koetsier (addition to house), Martin Van Ninhuys ("implement shed), William Dykstra (demolish milk house and build milk house), Charles Mathers (house), William Elliott (addition to house), Ken Weber (mobile home) and Laurie Cox (hog barn). Council approved all of these requests with the exception of Cantelon's and Weber's which were held pending approval from the Huron County Health Unit. F. Cantelon and D. Brown were present at the council meeting to obtain information on mobile homes. Gary Davidson, Huron County Planner, was present at the meeting to discuss developments of the ,Secondary Plan and in' particular, lot 10, concession one. G. Hiltz and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were present to discuss a building application. Based on this discussion, council passed a motion that Huron County Planning Board be requested to draft a suitable by-law to permit the erection of an ad- dition to a commercial operation (auto body shop) which is situated in a rural residential area and further that the by- law be passed and cir- culated since it appears that such a by-law can be passed under the existing Secondary Plan, and that a building permit will be issued if and when the legal procedures have been approved. A. Aylesworth requested council to rezone that part of lot 10, concession one which he owns to permita severance for a residential use. Council passed a motion that no action be taken on this request. Tile drain 'loan ap- plications were approved by council for E.W. Rice ($19,720), Frieshaven Holsteins ($25,300) and James Lobb ($16,360). Council passed a motion that the budget, as presented by H.B. Whitely, be accepted and that the taxation by-law be prepared to cover the said budget. Accounts totalling more than 110,000—were ordered paid by council. Council then adjourned until May 7 at 8 p.m. Hospital staff help raise money The Staff Association of 'the Clinton Public Hospital sponsored a fund raising dance on April 21,when a profit of $1,257 was realized, $180 of which the staff members donated to help cover the cost of the lunch served. Star Trex provided the musical entertainment for the Spring Fling, as 103 couples enjoyed the dancing and the buffet. The dance was con- vened by Reta Kelland with Shirley Fyfe in charge of the lunch and Carolyn Pfaff and Kathy Rueger in charge of the raffle. Special thanks goes to Hap McAlpine and Bert Gliddon, who donated their time to act as bartenders for the evening. Draw prize winners included: a' dinner at Benmiller, W. Cox, RR 2, Clinton; three LP records of your choice, Glenn Ribey; glass turkey, Reta Kelland; hanging plant, Ed and Lois Wise. The money raised through this event will be used for the purchase of hospital equipment. The Staff Association thanks everyone who donated and everyone who gave their support to make the dance a suc- cess. Holmesville news by Blanche Deeves Church news Wprship service .,was held at the Holmesville United Church on Sunday at 9:45 am,when Rev. John Oestreicher told the children a story about Jesus Growing Up. His sermon was entitled, What Time Is it. Mr. Frank Thompson and Mr. Brian Riddell received the offering. Personals Anyone who is af- filiated with the Holmesville, Ebenezer, Zion Or Taylor's Corners churches are invited to attend the UCW cen- tennial meeting in the Holmesville United Church on May 9 at 2 p.m. Get well wishes from the community are ex- tended to Mrs. Iona Blake who is a patient in the Seaforth Hospital The community wishes to express sympathy to, the families of the late "Earl Cox. A good crowd attended the auction sale at the farm of Mr and Mrs. Harold Squires. The benefit dance for the Jones family was well attended last Friday night at the Pineridge Chalet in Hensall. The look for the life you live now. Ir Londesboro ladies learn about estate p1annin by Dora Shobbrook young people in the Miss Edythe Beacom Aimwell Unit meet congregation when they and Mrs. Laura Lyon A lot of helpful in -become eight years old. returned home on April 25 formation was available It was announced that a after spending three for the evening of estatespecial congregational months in Ponda Gorda, planning and ad- meeting would be held Florida. Murray Lyon ministration. The next Sunday following the returned home with them evening, which saw a regular service. The after spending a weer' large group, was silo:- meeting will talk about there. sored by the Aimwell property. Twelve Londesboro Unit of the Londesboro Cubs report ladies attended the UCW. Harold Vodden and his Summerhill Ladies Club The evening was leader dog Chipper, were dessert euchre last opened with a short guests of the first Lon- Wednesday. worship service con- desboro Cub Pack last Sunday dinner guests ducted by Cathy Tuesday evening. with Mr. and Mrs, Ted McDougall, assisted byMr. Vodden spoke to Hunking, following the Audrey Thompson. the boys and answered baptism of their gran - The leader of the unit, questions about his life as daughter Sandra Lynn, Florence Cartwright, a blind man and about his were Murray and Donna welcomed everyAe who dog acting as his eyes. Walsh, the parents; Mr. came and invited them to The meeting was and Mrs. Jim Walsh of the church hall at the opened by the Blue Pack Blyth, the grandparents; close of the evening for with Mike Vincent and Mrs. Sarah Anderson and coffee and fellowship. Robbie Radford as Mrs. Idy Cook, Belgrave, Rev. Stan McDonald sixers. Leader Allen Peel great grandmothers; Don moderated the panel, led the boys in their Walsh, Blyth, uncle; whose discussion was recreation time. Cub Annie Cook, Belgrave directed by questions Stephen Kennedy passed and Rev. McDonald, handed in or given ver- his toymakers badge Londesboro. bally. Beecher Menzies, a tests during the meeting. Sunday guests of Mr. lawyer from Clinon, Despite the snow and and Mrs. Clare gave a tremendous rain on Saturday, the McDougall, attending the atnoun+t of information on Cubs enjoyed a nature baptism of Amber the legal side of estate hike along with leaders Elizabeth and Sara planning, making wills, Stan McDonald, Bruce Victoria, were Clare's and making sure the Lockhart and Mark parents Mr. and Mrs. estate is properly ad- Mitchell. Leonard McDougall and ministered after death. The hike was built brother Steve from Rock - Mike Falconer, operator around a study of looking wood. His grandmother and owner of Ball for signs of spring, the Mrs. Edna Stevens from Funeral Home in Clinton, flowers and tree iden- Guelph and Cathy's sister gave . most helpful in- tification. In place of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert formation, helpful to all cook -out the boys came Duncanson Scott and Tim who would" be arranging or attending a funeral. Everyone attending the evening felt that the discussion was one of the most helpful and in- formative evenings held for the people in ' the community. Baptism held A large crowd filled the Londesboro church on Sunday morning when the sacrament of baptism was administered. Those presented for baptism were Laura Denise, daughter of Charles and Kathleen Chambers; Jennifer Brenda, daughter of Rick and Brenda Konarski; Amber Elizabeth and Sara Victoria, daughters of Clare and Cathy McDougall; Susan Kristine, ' daughter of Floyd and Margaret Smith; Sandra Lynn, daughter of Murray a'nd Donna Walsh. Rev. McDonald's message dealt with baptism and he stressed some of the beliefs that are held common with all Christian denominations. He strongly emphasised the vows that were taken by the parents and how they should live up to the promises they have taken The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Allen Shaddick, with Mrs. Glenn McGregor at the organ. The ushers were Bill Jewitt, Scott Millar, Brad Lyon and Bob Jamieson. Bert Shobbrook and Reg Lawson greeted the worshippers as they entered the church. During the service Bibles were preisented to some of the young people including, Lisa Bosman, Lori Bromley, Bryan Howatt, Larry Hunking, Stephen Kennedy, Deanna Lyon, Fred Peel, Christopher Preszcator, Michael Radford, Julia Shaddick, Kerrie Shepherd, Tami Spence, Jeff Vincent, Brian Whyte, Crystal Whyte, Paul Hoggart, Beverley Kennedy, Julie Merner, Stanley Airdrie and Theresa Overboe. The church session presents Bibles to all the ( back to the church for from Kitchener also their lunch. attended. During the lunch period Sunday visitors with the Yellow Pack under Mr. and Mrs. Jim the leadership of Murray McEwing, attending the Howatt with sixer Robbie baptism of Laura Denise, Adams received the were the parents, Mr. and award for the pack with Mrs. Charles/ Chambers; the most points for the grandparents, Mr. and year. The sixer and his Mrs. Bill Chambers and pack were presented with Susie from Clinton and gifts for their great grandmother Mrs. achievement. Sixer Lillie Marshall. David Whyte received the June Fothergill would award for the most points like to thank Nancy Allen, on the naturehike and Shirley Lyon and also received an award. Geraldine Johnston for Personals their help in canvassing Mr. and Mrs. Orville the village. Thanks also Newby returned home on goes to the donors who April 25 after spending * contributed $202.50 to the the past six• months in cancer drive: Fort Pier ce, Flo ri d a. The Berean Unit will be SAFETY with precast concrete steps RI MI ▪ IIII ▪ IIIII Mr. Unit Step can provide you with .a safer entrance ■ r•l.n Sip S,1fr•'y Trf'd�1ti • E*pE.rtly ri3O',3c_r•.! in hours n -,t -Jays ▪ Stce, rt'-nf.,rCr': ��rc>c.35t roncrf'tf' pr;),,lr1PS 1+1ngPr Iitp ■ Magill rp'; • .Many S,Zr'S ,1nrj pnrchf *, Quality Ornamental iron railings to compliment your entrance Call Mr. Unit Step for your free estimate Seaforth 527-1320 Your Precast Specialists FEDERAL BUS/NESS MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT BANK SERVICES Here is a Business Management Seminar on two very common problems faced by rapidly growing Small Businesses Cash Flo w Difficulties Whether or not to Incorporate meeting in the church on Mr. and Mrs. Keith May 8 at 8 pm. The Cartwright, Donna and Aimwell Unit will be their Patricia of London guests. Mr. and Mrs. visited on Saturday with Frances Powell will be Mrs. Florence C•rt- showing slides of their wright, John and Claude. trip. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Lori, Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Susan Kristina of London lien, returned home on spent the weekend with uher parents, Mr. and Mrs. vacation ndayfrom at Myrtleatwo Beachweek Lloyd Stewart. Susan in South Carolina. Kristina was baptized at the Londesboro chur- ch.Mrs. Marion Neaman of London visited on Sunday with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart. Remember the WI dessert euchre on Friday, May 4 at 7:30 pm. A correction from last week, the high score in the shuffleboard report went to John Riley and Lorne Hunking. News from the Varna area By Mary Chessell The Varna girls who bowl in the Tuesday Afternoon League in Clinton had_ a good year. At their" banquet and awards night a week ago Tuesday, Nora Heard received a trophy for being a member of the winning team in the regular season and a glass tumbler for perfect attendance. Mary Chessell and Pat Taylor's team were runners-up. Pat won the trophy for the most improved average. Guests with Florence Elliott and the Smith brothers on Sunday were Ross and Dawn Elliott and son Matthew of New Liskeard, and Jack and Marion Smith and Lloyd of Dungannon. Overnight visitors were Walter and Helene Rojzeck from Michigan. Terry Heard was home for the weekend from Toronto where he is employed with Duron Concrete. Anne Marie was home from London, too. The appearance of the church has improved considerably the past week. Bob Speir has been repairing, caulking and painting the windows, doors and trim. Rev. J. Reddock of Bayfield, who was in charge of the church services in Varna and Goshen for the month of April, has preached excellent sermons. His stories for the children were of great interest to us all, too. In order during the month of May, services will be con- ducted by Rev. Don Darrell, Clinton, Rev. Reddock, Rev. Don Darrell and Bob Elliott. The May meeting of the UCW is tonight, with the annual plant sale following. Visitors are welcome. Tickets for the United Church pork barbecue on June 20 are now available from members. Smile Policeman giving ticket to driver: "Well, if you're as important as you say you are, you shouldn't have any trouble getting this fixed. The NEXT time you vote in a Federal Election, Canada - could have a hole in it. It all depends on who is going to be our Prime Minister after THIS election. Our next Prime Minister is going to have to handle Rene Leve- squeand his referendum properly; he can't afford to bungle it. Agriculture, Industry and Resources ,MCpr.tln( wr. �, MY heir, •no^yp .M. Mae .he r1- cube lues O.Ak wore ,este., t.. -.w. e.0 �. L:...,..,...., OOMINANI UNO USE w,..., EDCorsair icA..N, bola, oar, MOCer.ob le.n.ock Gene*. Ft:we., l..eseed C� UE....r Vege.ablee Pose... l.reerore .anile l,.e,rocc lisEowe. Narogrerve.* l toed erre., •r...., Cr..n. weber,. S.M. Goa Coal Coboli Itrageerresee"."1:0ere,are. Ism -Aver, i MAJOe MINERAL OCCURRENCES Capper Iron Or. Neter& Gan Oyeerne Moeybelentne sae Nrelel Perreieren Loaf Napn...e Seller leaner: Er� N M110.10-smaxe4.1.14,0111 011111110 hey II New, ie -.,0 I.b, water roper ftr Mem (,drip:& ArN Nip . Paper Auk Ale... spoken Some people don't think the people of Quebec have the guts to leave Canada; well, theyhadenough g guts to vote Levesque in, in the last Quebec election when the rest of Canada sat back and said Levesque will never get a majority. Some people think that economics and unemployment are the real issues of this election. If the party we elect to run this country can't keep Canada together we will have economic problems and unemployment like we have never seen before in this country. By backing the Liberal party and Mr. Trudeau in this No. 1 problem we will be solving the other problems at the same time. We will have more confidence in ourselves as Canadians. And .other countries that in- vest in our country will have more confidence in us as well. • MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT TO PLUG THE HOLE IN CANADA. THIS IS A PRIVATELY FUNDED AD BY A CONCERNED CANADIAN. B.K. RICHMAN PHOTOGRAPHY HENSALL, ONTARIO A Management Seminar AT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HALL, KIRK STREET, CLINTON ON WEDNESDAY MAY 16, 1979 REGISTRATION ft 30AM _ Would you like to attend/ If so please complete the coupon and return it. with your cheque to the address below For further information, please contact _ - __ erre __ Pete Huxtable, Managiement Service Officer Tel.: 271.5650 (collect) ® 1 ® ® 11111 ® r 1 ® ® r 11111 11111 the Manager Federal Business Development Bank 1036 O rrbrlo Street STRATFORD, Ontario NSA 623 I will attend the business management seminar at CLINTON Name(s) Address _- on MAY 16th, 1979 _ _ _ Postal Code ■ ■ ■ 1 Th. RegUrro$Ion /o■ of e30.00 poi poison Iunch,on. 4 Ark ill&yr. 416.440 .61�r '