HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-09-13, Page 17•
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEE,7,41r3R J4,1979 -4149g11 •
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Hullett clerk Clare Vincent has only a few more weeks to work, but he Is 011
faithfully at his desk every day, in fact he even worked,a couple of holidays
recently, as this photograph attests, He is scheduled to retire at the end of
September, or when a replacement is found. (News -Record photo)
Community personal notes
Congratulations are in
order to Anne Herma Van
Baaren and Richard
Andrew Louis Grand who
were married in the
`Londesboro Church on
September 8.
Mrs. Grace Fairey was
admitted to Clinton
hospital on September 7.
and Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe moved to their new
home in Seaforth last
week. They will be
missed here, but all wish
them happiness in their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hunking and family and
her mother, Mrs.
Anderson of Belgrave,
spent Septetber 3 with
Mr. and JMrs. Bill
Schrieber in Milton.
Mrs. Ella Fairservice
and Mrs. Jim Scott were
guests last Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid
f
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid and Mrs. Jim Scott
visited with their cousin,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Stinmore in Stratford on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon
Pollock and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Lunau of
Toronto visited on Surf -
day with their sister,
Mrs. Alice Davidson and
their mother Mrs. Grace
Fairey in Clinton
hospital.
Any girl 12 to 26 years
who is . interested in
learning needlepoint is
asked to contact one of
the 4-H leaders Mary
Buffinga, Kitty
McGregor or Marjorie
Duizer.,
Mrs. Irvine Keys of
Glamis visited with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Burns while Mr. Keys
attended tht Thresher -
man's Reunion in Blyth
on the weekend. •
Mr. . and Mrs. 'John
Brown of Grand Valley
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper of Brucefield
visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James
McEwing.
14,tie next meeting or the
Alinwell Unit will be held
on September 17 at 8 pm
with the Berean Unit as
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C.
KnOx of Scarboro are
spending two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Harriett
'Knox while Laving in
visiting in Toronto.
Scout news
Fall registration for the
Londesboro Cubs and
Scouts groups will be held
on September 18 at the
United Church at 7:30
pm.
All interested boys
aged 8 to 15 years, in the
Londesboro and Blyth
area( welcome to attend
the meeting and join 'one
of the clubs.
LJ
Dora S,,hobbrook, editor I
eader
ullett won't join
Hullett' Township will
notify the Ton of
Seaforth that they -are not
interested in purchasing
fire protection from the
town, for the township.
This decision was made
when the township
council met at their
regular -meeting on
September 3.
Hullett is presently
involved in a suitable fire
area agreement with
Blyth and Clinton.
In their reply to
Seaforth's request, the
township explained that
?they would meet with the
Babies baptized
Greeters at the church
service on Sunday
morning , were Mrs.
Margaret Taylor and
Lorne Hunking and the
ushers were Judy and
Christine Carter, Shelley
and Debbie Westerhout.
Mrs. Glen McGregor was
the organist and Mrs.
Alan Bosman led the
choir. .
Rev. Scott's children's
story was Jesus
Welcomes Little Children
and the junior teachers
were Marguerite Gross,
Kathy • McDougall and
town at any time to have
a new fire area
agreement re -negotiated.,
The request from
Seaforth came after the
ire area
town opted out ot its
original fire area
agreement -with
surrounding toweiships of
frullett, McKillop,
tondeshoro Lions meet
The Londesboro Lions
met on September 6 in the
Londesboro Hall and the
UCW catered a delicious
meal. District AT9
Governor Paddy Rundle
and three of his fellow
Lions from Palmerston
were special guests.
In business, the Lions
agreed (to give the Lon -
on Sunday
Judy Carter.
Mrs. Margaret Whyte,
clerk of the session in-
vited Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Horbanuik to present
their daughter Erica
Marsh to Rev. Scott for
baptism with Jack Lee
representing the session.
Flowers in the church
were placed in loving
memory of Bill Radford,
by his family.
It teas announced that a
meeting would be held in
the church on September
14 to discuss the for:
mation of a Hi C group.
Burns UCW meet
The Burns UCW met at
the home of Mrs. Ray
Hoggarth on Wednesday
afternoon with 15 ladies
present. Hazel Reid
opened the meeting with
a poem and a hymn was
sung. Beryl Reid read the
scripture and Joan
Hoggarth led in prayer.
The guest speaker,
Doreen Carter, was in-
troduced by Hazel Reid.
Mrs. Carter gave a very
interesting talk atid,
showed photographs and
'souvenirs of her recent
Old bridge to get repairs
-One of Hullett Township's original bridges will be
learned that council accepted the report on the
getting a new look. 0 Veenstra Drainage Works 'B' Drain Repair and
At a special meeting on August 23, Hullett council Improvement and set October 1 at 9 pm as the date of
passed a motion accepting the tender of Owen King court of revision.
Ltd. to rebuild the Maitland Block Bridge, at a price of Council also called for tenders--on--the, drainage
$115,114. works, with all applications to be submitted by Sep -
The accepted tender was the lowest of four con- tember 28.
sidered by council. The three unsuccessful tenders Keith Tyndall and Mike Salverda were present to
were: Looby Builders, $123,319.20; McLean Foster, discuss repairs on the Farquhar Drain and drainage
$128,878.16; Logan Contracting, $153,095.35. superintendent, Norman Alexander had cost
Reconstruction of the old bridge came after a estimates for part of the proposed clean-out.
recommendation from the ministry of transportation Council instructed Mr. Alexander to hire Donald
and communication (MTC) that it be repaired to meet Nicholson to clean out the Farquhar Drain at a con -
safety standards. Council's acceptance of the tender is tract price of $2,500 to clean and level the diteh.
subject to MTC approval as well. A bylaw to borrow $10,000 to provide for drainage
Ken. Dunn, an engineer from B.M. Ross Associates works in the township was given tWo readings by
in Goderich, was present at the meeting to advise council.
council on the bridge tenders. Three readings were given and council passed a
At an August 27 meeting, council agreed to purchase procedural bylaw for the township.
a new grader for the township. The lone tender ap- The bylaw,, which explains general parliamentary
plication from Champion Road Machinery Ltd. was procedure, states when, where and how township
accepted, to pawide a new grader with a 214 hor- council meetings will be run. The bylaw was updated
sepower, General Motors four -valve • engine plus after council relocated their meetings to the recently
power range transmission, for a total price of constructed municipal building.
$95,223.58. This purchase is subject to MTC approval.
In other business, council discussed the engineer's
report on the Veenstra Drain.
Engineer Henry Uderstadt and two affected owners
Don Watson and Don Nott attended the meeting and
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trip to Spain. Gloria
McEwing thanked Mrs.
Carter and presented her
with a gift from the UCW.
Gladys Leiper and
Margaret Taylor gave
their reports on Alma
College and Hazel Reid
thanked all who took part
in the meeting.
Mrs. Rice was in
charge of the business
session ancirninutes were
read. The d treasurer's
report -WaS then given by
Jean .Leiper and a thank
you -card was received
from Bob Reid.
Letters were read from
Home Economics branch
in Clinton and the Sunday
School. It was moved that
the UCW send a $50
donation and the meeting.
then closed and lunch was
served.
desboro Church roof fund
$450. The donation was
taken frpm proceeds
made at the club's bike-a-
thon.
It was decided to
donate $500 to the Oxford
County Disaster Fund.
The Londesboro Athletic
Association was given
$350 from the club to help
pay for ball park fencing
and $50 was donated to
the Blyth Figure Skating
Club for music records
lost in a recent fire.
Gdvenor Paddy
presented Tondesboro
Lions past president Bill'
Bromley with a 100 per
cent president's pin., for
his effOrts in the club in
his 1978-1979 year.
The meeting was closed
with an enthusiastic roar.
ilaRINININNEIN111111.
Tuckersmith, Hibbert
and Hullett, with the
• intention of setting up
their own fire depart=
ment.
With this, Seaforth has
offered to sell fire
protection to the other
municipalities under
their new management
and ownership, however,
along with Hullett, some
of the other townships
Turn ty page 19 •
In
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Our hostess will bring gifts and
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We will be featuring 5 courses, as well
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