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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-09-13, Page 10.t !!r PAGE 10,--C1„LNTQ 1 NEWS=REC P,T RSDA, , SEPTAMBER i3 19T9 Work started recently on the new 29 -lot Harvey's Place subdivision in Bayfield. Being constructed by Harvey Godbolt, the subdivision is onrthe former Dr. Ninlan Woods property in the village, and lots should be. ready for sale soon. (photo by Gwen Pemberton.) Winners in fair eiltibit chosen Three excellent models were entered in the Huron County Historical Society ' contest at the Bayfield Fair. Tim Mayhew, ,RR 3, Clinton, had made a replica of the Bayfield bridge built in 1878 by L. C. Brace, Wingham contractor. It was copied from the picture in the 1879 Belden's Atlas and showed attention to every detail, with the exact number of spans and trusses. Cindy Evans, Clinton, showed an ,old-time Family Butcher Shop with clever miniatures of the butcher at his block, his helper, counters of various meats and poultry and with hams and sides of beef and pork hanging along the walls. Jan Mayhew, - RR 3, Clinton, entered a model , to scale .of the William Townshend residence (Lot 10, Bayfield Con., Goderich Twp.). It also was a work of art; showing attention to every detail. The Historical Society congratulates these young folks on their splendid work. The Huron County Historical Society is pleased with the response to their Essay contest this year, both in number and ,quality. The following are the nacxa;es of theontestants •in asiphabet ;ori from' "'Exeter, Zurich,, Brookside and Belgrave schools: Karen Beecroft, Judy Carmichael, Karen Dauber, Susan Elston, Anita Gingerich, Dorcas Gingerich, Julie Gnary, Anglican news • At the 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion service at - Trinity Anglican Church, the Celebrant was the Rev. W.M. Bennett. The server was Andrew Erickson and assisting at the Holy Communion was Philip DeBoulay'°at the 10 a.m. service. The Epistle was read by Pat VanPatter and the sermon was delivered by the Rector on the theme "Who is my neighbour?" Eric Earl directed the choir, which had an excellent turn -out with all but two present. . Harry Baker and Brown Higgins received the offering and Besie Hulls was in charge of the flower arrangements for the sanctuary. At 4 p.m. the sacrament of, Holy Baptism was performed for Arlene Mae, infant daughter of Steven and Ruby Shanahan of Bayfield. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny of London. The Rev. W.M. Bennett of- ficiated at the Baptism. A reception followed at the Shanahan residence on Keith Crescent, Bayfield. Relatives and friends from London and Bayfield were present. Round about the village Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Parker returned on Sunday evening from a five-day holiday to Dutch Pennsylvania, where they visited Gettysburg;, Lancaster, Hershey and Corning. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill have as their guests their son Brian, who is on ar three week Turn to page 11 • Are you a graduate of Conestoga College? If so, why not come out and join • some old friends at the ALUMNI MINGLE WHAT: dinner -dance' WHERE: Bingenlonfark Ballroom WHEN: Friday, September 23 reception - 6 p.m. dinner'. 7:15 p.m. COST: '12/ person For tickets, please call the Martini Office at 653.25!1 batt. 24. toil Emile line for Area Code 5114 1.41140.2654104i a Brenda Hackett, Rhonda Hay, Debbie Josephson, Kelly Livingston, Bonnie McDonald, , Joann McKinley, Randy Nixon, Wendy Oesch, Bessie Prattas, Joe Straughan, Nancy Thornton-, Lorraine Warwick, Laurie Willert. Steven Telford. A young Ba►field titan, Steven, Telford, 17,, was rushed- to hospital in Minden on September 6 after he sustained major injuries in a go-cart accident. The ` Goderich OPP reported that Mr. Telford was found in an area south of the Bayfield dump were he wdS. .n- jured after the steering rod broke on the. homemade go-cart he had leen driving. When the rod broke, the go-cart uncontrollably careened off theaprivate road it had been travelling;; on ;anc crashed into a clump of trees. A Seafortb . a.rea. woman was taken to Seafgrth hospital - . on September, 7 were, she was treated fqr major injuries following a two arden Club keep busy, About 40 garden club enthusiasts attended the meeting on `Monday night. The President, Doris Hunter, expressed the thanks of the group to jiiarold Beakhurst and Jack Willock for their very attractive floral display at the Bayfield Fair and to Kay Reid and Helen Owens for representing the Club at the Fair and answering questions of interested passers-by. Dorothy Hovey was commended for the posters of meeting notices around the village. The meeting approved the purchase of Darwin tulip bulbs to be distributed amongst the members' and learned that they have the con- sent of the village council to proceed with plans for gardening projects around the village. The treasurer Kay Reid reported that a grant of $200 has been received from the ministry of ag'ricultur'eand food and the award of $25 for the Garden Club float in the Lions' Club parade which has increased the already Lioness plan year's events On 'Tuesday, Sep- tember 4, the first meeting of our fifth year as a Lioness Club was held, back home; again at the Community Centre after meeting- for over a year at the United Church while building was done. The President, Carol: Snell .opened tier last,.. meeting of the year as Lioness President, by welcoming everyone back after the summer. After our dinner the new officers were installed by Lions president, Doug Sinnamon and vice- president John Siert- sema. -- Business of the meeting. included: + the first meeting of the Lions Club will be on the following Tuesday and once again will be catered to by the Lioness. It was moved that the banquet committee go ahead and purchase the equipment needed to cater to upcoming meals. + Bingos will continue to be held every other Friday night, the next one on Sept. 21st at 8 p.m. + .itwas decided to send a donation of $200 from the club , to the Tornado fund.. + plans were begun for 'a Hallowe'en dance and also a dinner and dance in November for our 5th anniv rsary °as ` a Lioness Club. It was moved that we have a picturetaken of the Club at this time and every five years. + the lawn sale is to be a yearly event, so all can start collecting for next year now. + plans are .being made to hold a 'teen dance' in September—of- October. Memberships are due and will be collected by Margaret Scotchmer. Our October meeting will be held October 1st, and will be a 'bring, your neighbour' night. It is the Club's wish that anyone wishing to come will feel free to contact a Lioness so no one is left out. ners Qfsmalier usthesses... weprovide: * Financial duirtance Management coon, yelling (CASE) * Management training *Informsration angovernment programsfrbuiln4's Can wehekou? See our Representative BOB McCLINCHEY at: The Parker House Motel, Clinton 3rd Thursday of each; month (Next visit: SEPT. 20) PAL :q. BUSINESS LOPMENT BANK r{ prior ii ormcktlon call` 46$0 ( diiiiit'i or we-001616oiaiii'o Strelllt, Stratford, °nta' to 5 , .� . The new officers are: president, Judy Huntley;, vice-president, Marilyn Haw; secretary, Charlene Porter; corresponding secretary, Vera • Gregg; treasurer, Kathleen Siertsema; directors, Wynn Graham, Hilda Gerger and Vera Turner. healthy, bank account of the recently formed klub. An interesting talk by Fred Clift about blights which affect maple trees was accompanied by visual aids. Exainples on blocks of wood from maple trees cut in his bush of cankers . which develop on the trunks were displayed. In one case the growth had nearly surrounded a large branch fairly high up on the tree. The speaker demonstrated with a split block what a canker looks like inside. The question of the danger to maples of such abnormal growths has been raised because of concern over trees in the village which have become infected with this blight. It was drawn to the attention of the ministry of lands and forests station at Wingham. A field officer examined the trees and did not feel that they are in danger. Another type of blight which shows up as galls on the leaves does not have a lasting harmful effect on the tree itself. Members brought roots of old-fashioned, stan- dard and exotic plant varieties from their gardens and an in- teresting time was spent choosing from amongst these, in a plant ex- change. A Japanese anemone brought by Marie Watson was awarded as a special prize to Dorothy Cox who held. the lucky ticket. The evening was ended by chatting over a `cuppa' provided_ by Margaret Clift. Dr. Douglas Grant will be the speaker at the October meeting. Guaranteed Investment iCertificates Income Averaging Certificates R.R.S.P. R.H.O.S.P. Competitive Rates FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE LAWRENCE BE -ANE RR 1, Brucefield 482-9260 repr•s.nfinp a major trust coinpany icargrash on Concession 2, Ott S,ideroad 16 in Tuckerstoith Towps>tiip. The QPP reported that a car driven by Wanda Dietz, 47, of RR 4, Seaforth and a car driven by Gary, Garniss, 22, of RR 4, Seaforth met at the inter'seetion and Mrs. Dietz received major injuries while Mr. Garniss had minor in- juries. 'Extensive damage was done to 'both vehicles, with $3,000 damage to the Dietz car and $2,000 to the car driven by Mr. Gar- niss. Damage was estimated at $2,500 following a September 8 accident on County Road 12 in Tuckersmith. A car driven by Nancy Anstett, 18, of Seaforth received $2,000 in damages and a second vehicle driven by Lloyd Allan, 24, of Hensall" received 4 when the two, ,! cars collided, N, injured The. Goderich OPP. reported that a, juvenile has been ch,ar,&ed , in connection. With tw,p; break-ins which, yvecurted in Bay,:field. oyer the Labor Day weekend. ►atisage, watt Aithrkis: canvas s Dawna Westlake and Joyce Chilton who are heading the Arthritis Society campaign in Bayfield will have door- to-door canvass-ers throughout the village this month. As always more canvassers could be used and if you can help a phone call to Dawna at 565-2462 or Joyce 565-2165 will be gratefully received. • ELECTROHOME ...an extra degree of excellence brings you the convenience of mircrowave cooking Microwave Oven MODEL 9.t;, R.�7 fi w{ l E r S, I,, 1. 1, tit .,.,t Trn,�r R.I. Illlr C.III 14, is 0'n4•1 k.' «R2 ,6(y. x629': Galbraith T.V. CORNER OF.RATTENBURY 8 ALBERT STREETS 482-3841 "Your colour service dealer DURING THE FIRST of PETE & SANDY'S UPHOLSTERY & FURNITURE SALES vcII Here we go again!! with moro -FREE COFFEE and another FREE DRAW (NO OBLIGATION) for custom upholstered chair IT ALL BEGINS THIS Saturday, Sept. 15 , AND RUNS TILL Saturday, Sept. 22 OPEN Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday nights till 9:00 p.m. • Saturday till 5:30 p.m. INTRODUCING! �( Custom Built Upholstered Furniture we can build to your specifications 4. SPECIAL! We have a showroom filled Saturday,• Sept. 15 only � with 1st ANNIVERSARY FREE HOT DOGS SPECIALS! Drop --=-�-''�� by during this event '� to all customers/4/401111 °\\ ‘#/$4.1&,/, \ 1111 AND SAVE!!! We offer yra,u quality furniture by... OF BRAEMORE • FLEXs EEL • - PION giDlt�E , Ei. C n HOME '•` MAGHESSEN ABLES • UMBER t I rsi9 . . 52 • PETE & SANDY'S UPHOLSTERY $ FURNITURE SALES Mitchell VO�ANbo'r$iERs , I tfrafietil Post 1 1 IE ratio a assays .e . 1