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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-08-23, Page 8PA 8 14NTQI N.. .gc.QRWTff,tr8SPAJ.IUST 2, 179 r • , 1 • '14 '•'• '••4- • s''i4.:4114" *:;;R>;,,l‘•,,, • .40:a41,1A The Stanley Squirts, who won all their regular season's games, held on to their perfect record last Saturday by winning the trophy at the Vanastra- Tuckersmith Fair. Back row, left to right are, Charlie Kalbfleisch (coach), Danny Horton, Wayne Vanderwal, John Purkis, Dale Reid, and George Varna news Whittaker. Front are, Kevin Steckle, Roddy Parker, Tom Whittaker, Doug Roy, \John Kalb- fleisch, David Telford, and Todd Marshall. Absent were assistant coach Dave Kalbfleisch, Darryl Black, Jerry McBeath, Brent Taylor, and Steve Taylor. (Mary Chessell photo) Stanley Squirts take trophy By Mary Chessell squirts do well The Stanley Squirts won the Vanastra Fair trophy, by defeating the Vanastra team .in both games.. These boys and their coach Charlie Kalbfleisch, assisted by son Dave, have a real winning team. They are undefeated in the ten games they have played, and won the B playoff round by eliminating two Goderich teams, Holmesville, and the Benmiller "B" team. They will now play the Benmiller "A" team for the inter -township championship. The Squirts begin the best two out of three championship series next ' Monday, Aug. 27 at Varna at 7 p.m. Second game is on Thursday at Ben - Increase bus rate... • from page 12 creased from $5.75 per hour to $6.00, plus mileage at the rate of 22, cents per mile, beginning September 1. The board instructed its property committee to study the 1980 Capital program, and to submit to the board at its first meeting in October a five- year capital forecast. The board supported a request from the London and Middlesex County Roman Catholic Separate School board to ask the ministry of education to provincially publicize the obligations which are imposed on teachers to report all suspected cases of child abuse. The London and Middlesex board is concerned that such reporting, required under the provisions of the new Child Welfare Act, may create severe problems between a teacher and parents or guardian. That board feels that if parents understand that repOrting by the teachers must our when abuse is suspected they will probably be less resentful and disturbed when a teacher•corltaats them or the Children's Aid. Mr. Eckert was 'asked by a trustee if this had been a problem in schools under the jurisdiction of the Huron -Perth board. He said the problem was "of sufficient significance" for con- cern. Mr. Eckert said the memo from the ministry on the problem will be discussed at the meeting of school principals nett week, . Smile ou can't Climb the ia1dr of qudeess with y Iijtnds in your POketS, • • miller. Social notes _ Congratulations. to Don and Lorraine Taylor, who have a beautiful baby girl, born last Wed- nesday. Arnold and Nora Keys and Bill and Helen Taylor returned last Thursday from a trip to the east coast. They travelled part way up the Gaspe, then acrpss northern New Brunswick tothe-crossing to Prince Edward Island. They went around the ' Cabot Trail on .Cape Breton, went as far as the Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia, and watched the tide come in at Truro. The return trip was made by way of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York State. We'd like to express the sympathy of the com- munity to the McAsh family, in the passing of Mrs. John- McAsh an Mondaymorning. • Hensall residents are busy By Bertha IViacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Don Joynt have returned from a pleasant vacation at their summer home at Manitoulin Island. Miss Joanne Bell of Mitchell visited last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and grand- daughter Kathryn Amess have returned home after spending two weeks vacationing at Leonard. Bay near Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Prang and David of Brantford spent the weekend with Mrs. Prang's grandmother Mrs. Ida Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Price of Victoria,' B.C. were recent visitors with the latter's uncle, Mr. Harry Horton. Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale of Parkhill visited over the weekend with the former's mother Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker visited on Sunday with Mrs. W. McDonald and Jack in Brampton and were accompanied home by Mrs. Douglas Wein, and David of Ottawa who will visit with them for several days. Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs. Bertha MadGregor were delegates at the U.S.C.O. 21st Annual Convention held at Queen's Unniversity, Kingston August 14 and 15. There were over 700 delegates from all over Ontario attending. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Uyl and family have taken up residence in the dwelling which they recently purchased from Mr. 'and Mrs. Arend Kikkert on Nelson Street. We welcome them to the village. , Rev. A.C. Young of Goderich conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, speaking on the subject "Building The Temple" 1st Kings Verse 6. ' Mrs. Robert Taylor accompanied the trio from the' Junior Choir namely Donna Taylor, David Skea, and Brian Moir who sang. "He Is Love". The service on Sunday August 26 will be conducted by Rev. Kenneth Knight at 11:30' a.m, Wright reunion The 24th annual Wright Reunion was held at the Kirkton Woodham Community Centre on Sunday August 12. A short business meeting was held with Lorne Ross presiding. Laurabelle Reichert read the minutes of the 1978 gathering. The 25th Reunion will be held at Kirkton the second Sunday in August, 1980. The oldest . person present was Mrs. Myrtle Kercher, while the • youngest person was Jason Coady and coming the farthest was Dorothy Dalton. The longest married couple was Carl and Janet Dalton; bir- thday nearest reunion date, Janet Dalton; couple with largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. with most buttons on shirt, Carl Dalton; lady Best Interest *10 • VII4)/CPSEMI-ANNUAL OR QUARTERLY We represent many Trust -Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. liablect to Chdmie EXETER 215,24/0 Gaiser-Knealle iniurbrite AgencyI nt. GRAND.8thb C1.11lioN 1384404 4814/47 with most jewellery, Doris Jeffrey; man wearing coloured shorts, Charles 'Baillie ;\ lady wearing shortest dress, Laurabelle Reichert; only bachelor, Ross Kercher. Queensway news The Bethel Reformed Ladies took residents of Queensway Nuviing Home for a car ride on , Monday. Rev. Bishop conducted the Church - service. Visitors with Russell Erratt were his wife Pearl, Elmer and Margaret Stephenson, his daughter Helen Taylor and husband Bill, Lee and Anna McConnell.. Visitors with Mrs. Kendrick were her daughter Ruth Durand, Gordon, Norma Stewart, Jean and Iva Treibner; Rev. and Mrs. Davidson, St. Catharines. Leslie Mitchell -visited his mother • Louise Mit- chell; visiting with Mrs. Wilds were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilds and Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. 011ie Dogan, London, Miss -Dianne Wilds. Nelson Loghrin was visited by Helen, Janice and Jean Klemke, Fred, and Gordon Phillips. Don Rozendal visited with his wife Alice. Men's , high bowling score was Neil Regan with 110 and ladies' high bowling score was gained by Mary Parimer with a 97. ppen news •1, by Rena Caldwell The descendants of Andrew Bell and his wife Mary Blair gathered at the home of W. F.;Bell, Bellhuron Farrns to celebrate the seventh reunion of the -family over the Civic holiday weekend.,. Over 100 family .rnembrs ,were present from. British Columbia, Boston, U.S.A.., Halifax, N.S., 'Toronto, • Street- sville, Brampton, Kit- chener, London, Ottawa and the surrounding area of Huron County. Honored family member, Mrs. Cameron Richar- dson, 94 years young, of Bluewater Rest Home was present. • The reunion began with a welcome reception hosted by Bill and Dorothy Bell when they entertained at a wine \and cheese party Friday, August 3. On Saturday, Aug. 4 hosts for the pancake breakfast were Ginny and Wally Walper of B.C. At 10 a.m. Jack 'Bell took all members on a hay ride for a tour of Bob McGregor's farm and feed lot, Hosting the -lunch following the hay ride were Elaine and Irvin Ford, Grand Bend and Dianne and Mike Marcin, Streetsville. During the lunch hour, Bob Jones, on behalf of the Boston cousins, presented a Scotch flag to Bill and Dorothy Bell, after which the flag raising ceremony was held. Linda, and Bill Chipchase werein charge of the sports, which were enjoyed. by young and old. Lucy and Bob Milan held a draw on 28 ceramic articles which were made and donated by the late Ruth Adair. After the sports, the children boarded the wagons for a hay ride to have swim in the pool at Jack and Jove Bells. The happy hour from 5-6 p.m. was in charge of Elaine and Jack Chipchase, while a pork barbecue was prepared by Fran and Ralph, Morris, Godeilch, Martha and Graham Bell Jr., Streetsville, and Dianne and Bob Gorsline of London. In the evening everyone enjoyed movies by Ruth and Phil Peters, Boston, of their trip to China. The day came to a close with a corn boil, marshmallow roast and corn popping, hosted by Don Bell, Halifax, N.S. On Sunday,. August 5 the ham and egg break- fast was in charge of Ruth and Phil Peters, 'Boston. A:Sunday church service was held on the lawn under the direction of Don Bell, Boston. Scripture was read by Joan Stewart, Kitchener and Jim Morris offered a prayer. Wally Walper led in the singing of the hymns. Linda Chipchase led in praye0ollowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Nancy Bell, Boston, "delivered the sermon, while Verda Sinclair led in prayer and Wally Walper of British Columbia closed the service with a solo, "Bring me closer home". Lunch was hosted by Marguerite IVIalcPherson, Roberta Gilmore, B.C. ON ORDERS TAKEN ON UINTILSEPT.15, 1979. Wo will clean chesterfields, chairs, staireases, and car. Pet: Het Water soil extraction Methocni the ultIrneite cleziP‘down soil extraction for ail types of carpeting and uplheliftorY. OUi itiChieni hal seven overlapping high.voltrine lets to (14 4 bottor Call, for ci free estimate, M• " SALES & SERVICE 4024561 mellitoodi 40.11$14 Richard Heidi 4424010 • 11 &sc and Ann and Allen Grigg, London. At p.m. a chartered bus took the family to tour the Van Egmond. House in Egmondville. When the Bell family arrived ,frorti Scotland in 1835, they stayed‘with the Van ,Egmond a,m4. The tour included the first Bell homestead, lot 3, concession 1 Tuckersmith and, the Hensall Cemetery where many of the Bell ancestors . are buried. After the tour Jove arid Jack Bell 'en- tertained the children at a pool party, while Barb and Chuck McKean were hosts for the happy hour. Dinner was hosted by Verda and Jack Sinclair, Joan and. Bryan Stewart, Kitchener. At the close of the reunion, the president and secretary for 1979, Dottie and Bob Jones,. Boston, thanked everyone for their par- ticipation. Jack Bell presented Dottie and Bob with a ceramic Scotch lassie- and laddie in the Bell plaid made by his wife Jove. The next reunion will be, held again in 1982 at Bellhuron Farms: with president, 'GrahamBell. Jr.; secretary, Martha 13e11, Streetsville and treasurer, Jim Morris Jr. of Goderich. Personals We are sorry to report that Joe McLellan, a former resident of, this area, is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Wingham citizens protest bylaw Strong Opposition from Wingham ratepayers has forced . the town's recently passed• property standards bylaw back to the drawing board. The Wingham Advance;Times reported 14st week that more than 60 people met with council recently to protest the bylaw's "dictorial" nature. Bill Harris, one citizen spokesman, said that the bylaw had good points in it, but stressed, that it shauldn't have been copied verbatim, noting that Exeter council rejected the same bylaw. The Wingham bylaw was a direct copy of one passed in-Goderich which was obtained from the Ontario housing ministry, the Times noted. Another citizen questioned why it was necessary to pass a bylaw legislating against such things as wet basements, leaky roofs, no eavestroughing or other housing problems. "The provisions are fine if people can afford them and no one wants a leaking roof if they can prevent it anyway,". one citizen stressed. Some councillors stated that they were "fed up with the whole thing" and felt that the town_might as well forget the bylaw. Others supported the bylaw stating that it wouldn't be abused or - acted upon unless there was a complaint. They explained that some points were for the protection of .1, tenants. But, despite their arguments, the citzens' group voted unanimously against the bylaw. In turn council rescinded the recently passed bylaw and decided to have the solicitor draw up a new one. Jackie Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell, underwent. surgery in Sick Children's Memorial Hospital, London. - -- Mrs. Frank Genmell,- 'Moose Jaw, Saskat- chewan visited relatives in the area last week. W. F. Be1Lis un- dergoing treatment in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Wet. weather is delaying, harvesting operations. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell, ',l'odd and Missy and' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Consitt holidayed in the north recently. 'Mr. and Mrs. James ni. McGregor, Mark and Michael,spent the in. weekend the Huntsville" \ area. A shower 'for Brenda Turner was .held on • Wednesday, August 15 irr Huron Centennial School, Maudie Mousseau held a successful sale ' on August 18. Dean Gackstetter and friend of Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones and Mr: and Mrs. Harold Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peck are on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rothrock, New Castle, Indiana visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Anderson last week. Farm -Fresh PRODUCE now available * POTATOES * CARROTS * BEETS * RADISHES * CABBAGE * CUCUMBERS * HEAD LETTUCE * BEANS * APPLES * PEACHES * TOMATOES * ONIONS * ZUCCHINI SQUASH ** SWEET CORN Now Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. REDER PRODUCE R.R. 1 BATFIELCi 1 mile right, on Con- cession 4 directly beside Pine Lake Camp. Watch for our greenhouses. 40 eltig 40 Ito,' sk, R K PICK APPLIANCES 'In The Heart of Down Town Varna - • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes • CB Radios and Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights and FIy Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna, Ont. , Phone 482•7103 VVFIIi Model 734 Open Arm Stretch Zigzag with 20 Built-in Stitches and Built-in Buttonholer • rawzi arati ova . St1 Isir E Adjustable Pressure - for various thicknesses and weights of fabrics C Numbered Tension Built-in Sew Light ED Open Arm Styling makes it easy to sew pant legs, shirt- sleeves, etc. Variable Feed EI Stitch length control • Bobbin Winder - holds up to 90 yards of thread El Stitch width control [320 Built-in' stitiches D Alt Metal Construction - built to last. 20 YEAR O WARRANTY O 2 YEAR FREE SERVICE LESSONS INCLUDED WHITE 7 colours, 100% polyester 60" Celeste Solid, and light and,solid Colours: New "'frights", Amethyst Saiphire, Jado, Roso, Quartz. 4511 Poly-Cotion Corduroy Opell arm styling for Converts to flat Sewing tur- vrae6rrnIttehxlitaendsitii:nn p°Itatc;,.°L.40 tubular sewino of pant legs arid shirt sleeves. 734.... • • • $449°0 LESS' 00 tArialotiemainnce • •1125 60" Poly Wools tilotafti tweeds 1 ' • • tw•