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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-09-27, Page 12PAGE. 12-1-CLINTON MEWSRECORD, THUR,SDA Volunteers from the Clinton branch of the Canadian Cancer Society joined with 200 others for a con- ference in Chatham recently. Those from 'Clinton included, left to right, nary Murphy; Freda Slade; Goderich Twp. rec Helen Davies, president of the Huron County Unit; Greta Nediger; Ron Colhoun, president of the Southwestern Ontario District; Marg Hayter. Little interest in programs In spite of the fact that a large amount of money was spent on advertising for the fall and winter recreational programs, a disappointingly small number of persons showed any interest, it was learned at the Goderich township rec. board meeting at Holmes. ville last Wed- nesday, September 19. Marilyn Forbes reported that there is very good support for adult and youth group volleyball classes. However, there was only one person interested in ceramics and two would like to take art lessons.' No persons showed in- terest in the remaining courses offered - bad- minton, topics on farm management, municipal affairs, estate planning, assessment, and energy. One person, however, had contacted a rec member to say he would be willing to be a. lec- turer. In discussion that followed it was decided to arrange classes for the volleyball, under the leadership of Mrs. Dick (Helen) Steenstra, and try also to accommodate the ceramic and painting students. There will possibly be -time set for fall program on estate planning. Reeve Grant Stirling said that there will be a public meeting possible in Nov. on the topic, "ad- justments of the assessment", Bill 86. It was decided that some family -learn -to - curl -fun -nights be arranged for in the new year, if time is available at a local arena. With regard to the Wintario grant left on tenderhooks, chairman Middleton mites... *from page 11 Deeves attended the 98th annual Oneida Indian Fair at Southwold on Saturday. Apple .picking is on in the area with a good crop of Macs to be picked. Church news Morning prayer was held in St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday morning with Mrs. Jeanne Bennett reading the. lesson. Lois Wise and Blanche beeves received the offering.. The theme of the sermon, given by Rev. Wm. Bennett, was I Can Still Hear Him. Guests at the service included Mary Lear and Bob Noflte from Newfoundland. Our mistake The next -meeting of the Clinton Orange Lodge will be held on October 11; not October I a0 was J reported in last weeks edition of the News Record. —The News-Recordp aped gizeS for this error and hopes it caused few inc'o rwetiiences. Ginn reported that the township clerk, R.E. Thompson, had made enquiries via telephone at Mr. Al Sinclair's office in the ministry of culture and recreation, to learn that the township grant request letter had been forwarded to the Toronto headquarters. After contacting that office, he learned there would be another five weeks wait, for it had to go through three departments. So all is well, it's just a little more patience that, we need. Chai-rman Ginn. reported that Reeve -Stirling, deputy reeve Wright, and he had at- tended a management meeting of the dept. of education to discuss some topics on the school's use of the new township gymtorium including amount of land required,. rent, etc. Further deliberations will be required, of course. . Grant Stirling reported that hehad tried many times unsuccessfully to contact Halo Electric regarding the installation of the athletic field light cables, but he would try ,again. A request for flooding the ball field for winter. skating wase presented. Since the trenches are still lying open it was decided to run plastic water pipes in them to a tap behind a light tower in the • out field. This would provide ,an extra water outlet on the grounds for picnic use, lawn watering and ice surfacing in winter. The fence committee has arranged with Gerry was filed for further township council study during thenext month. It was disheartening to learn that there has been some vandalism done at Lakeside Park to the 'extreme insult of carrying off a load of township gravel as well as picnic tables and leaving the place in a shambles. The meeting adjourned until the next regular meeting; Oct. 17. -by Audrey Middleton. Blake to build a backstop for the softball field, and they're still investigating prices on the other required fencing. The representatives reported that the=-t'Ywn- ship may not get as many trees as ordered due to the greater need for new trees in the tornado district at Woodstock. Some study and discussion was done on the proposed new by-law prepared by Doug Yeo. It Cancer Society hold conference Representatives from the Wingham, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter branchesof the Huron Unit of the 'Canadian Cancer Society, attended the day -long Mini -Conference held on September' 15 in Chatham. The 37 members from the Huron Unit were part of over 200 represen- tatives attending from Southwestern and Essex Districts of the Society. ,In the morning an orientation film was followed by workshops on Campaign, Education, Service to Patients, Commemorative Funds, Planning, Development and Nomination, and Publicity. The afternoon .session included a talk by Doctor Peter Schoffield, Director of the Cancer Research Foundation and a "wrap-up" by Bill Brady of.CFPL. Hensall :Utht1 news The service at Hensall United Church on Sunday was conducted by Mr. Richard Hawley, student preacher at Auburnand presently a student at Emmanuel College. Dr. Ralph Topp officiated at the organ, and the ser- mon was on, "Religion without wrappings". GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS S YEAR 1 1''ANNUAL PAYMENTS 11 ' %i' MONTHLY Rates Subject to Change withoufnotice John W General Insurance Guaranteed Investments 5 Rottenbury St., Phi ne 482-9644 Clinton, Ont., Res. 482-7265 Next Sunday, Chislehurst congregation will be holding their Anniversary Service at 2 pm. The Huron County Rally will begin registration at 9:30 am on Monday, October 1 at Elimville church, not at 9 am. as previously stated. w a� ICK UP Sternal"it, Modal with cab Equlrip'sd with 'VC Aufomatis, POINer steoring, power brakn-sr h7 aivy ilufy. suspension, r'a'dio, , ZIibar ed and mor/r.'Onry S.00. , 11 • ws and vie By Bertha MacGregor Mr. and, Mrs. Morris Taylor, Kilworthy spent the weekend with the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with them. Mr, and Mrs. Don MacLaren and Jodi of Oakville were weekend visitors with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNaughton, Danny and Timothy of Seaforth visited on Sunday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton. Church news Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs, Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the service of song, Choir practise will be held at 8 pm on Thursday evening. Next Sunday September 30th the Sacrament of Communion will be dispensed at 11:30 am. Mr. ''and Mrs. Robert Chaffe) and family of Mitchell visited on Sundiy with Mrs. Chaffers. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett and celebrated the 25 wedding anniversary with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schroeder were recent visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schroeder, Zurich. Attend service in London At Knollwood Presbyterian •Churc-h, London, Sunday Sep- tember 23rd, the Rev. Evan H. Jones B.A. L Ph, dedicated a Baptismal Font in loving memory of Jack Arthur Peebles. This new appointment was presented by Mrs. Marion Peebles, Monica, Greg and Ivor. Those attending from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. David Sangster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim,; Sangster and Brad,. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Family celebrate 25th Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett were hostesses at their home on Sunday when they entertained the members of their family to dinner in honour of their eldest son and daughter-in-law Ross and Donna, who were observing their 25th wedding anniversary. Later in the evening, the aunts and uncles. surprised them when they arrived to celebrate with them. A social time was enjoyed by all and refreshments served with an anniversary cake. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED e toe®. DEALER IN BAYFIELD FOR ALL YOUR SHOOTING NEEDS' We have a selection of shotguns; rifles and handguns. In stock, and we will special order any make you require. ON SALE THIS WEEKEND *REMINGTON MODEL 1100. 12 GAUGE, 30 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN. 30 In. barrel, vented rib, full choke. REG. '424.95 Special 8349 6° * REMINGTON MODEL 870 PUMP SHOTGUN, 12 GAUGE. 28 in. barrel, vented rib, full choke. FULL LINE OF MARINE SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES WO arta Iatated tit the i�alyfl ld Mi eleu tr on Iiwy'x 21g Coll 5654196 y day's a wet k10;o.m.,'ti11 t,1iiAt . They received several beautiful gifts, to which Ross and Donna ex- pressed a sincere "thank you". Guests attended from London." Grand . Bend, Dashwood, Mio, Mich., Mitchell, Exeter, Hen- sall. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dong Mousseau and Mr. and Mrs. George Beer; Pineridge Chalet,' where Donna is an employee entertained them to a dinner in London with their neighbours Mr. and Mrs. T.J. McCullough. Lodge to hold Installation Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel Corbett presided for the meeting of Amber Rebakah Lodge on Wednesday evening, assisted by Vice -Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, who reported for the visiting committe. The secretary Mrs. Leona Parke read the correspondence stating the District Deputy president, Mrs. Jean. Henderson and her in- stalling team from Huron Lodge, Clinton, would visit the Lodge on Wednesday October 17th to install the officers for the coming year. Mrs. Irene Blackwell, financial secretary, proposed a name for membership. Tickets are available for "Ernie's Night" and must be in by the October meeting. Social Mrs. Alice Ferg returned home after spending several days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckel, Zurich. Mrs. Edgar Munn spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale at Parkhill. Their daughter Mrs. Fred Johnston of Moosonee visited with them and entertained the 14. family at a dinner in London on Saturday evening also attending were Me olid Mrs. Pon Gooding Jr. of Ansa Craig. Queensway news "Birthday Greetings" to Mrs. Irma Wilds and Vera Lammie . who celebrated their bir- thdays - at Queensway Nursing Horne. Visitors with Morris Beaver were Mr. Elgin Smith and Mr. Harry Hirtzel and Mr. and Mrs. Jones 'visited Louise Mitchell. Visitors with Mrs. Alderson were Mr. and Mrs. S. Prouty. John and lva Ridley and Ilia Dunn visited with Mrs. Vera Lammie. Leo Boyle visited with Nelson Loghrin. Visitors with Russell Erratt were Donna Glanville, Cathy Taylor, Helen Taylor, Joyce Brissey and Clay. Rev. Forsythe of Exeter conducted Church service accompanied by Louise Mitchell on the piano. The men's high bowling score was Neil Regan 113 and Ladies' High Edna Young with 86. Mrs. Jessie Armstr ng returned home a ter attending "Open Ho e" on Sunday, at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. bon Fle Grand Bend, who, were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Flear is the former Betty Armstrong, Personals Mrs. Mabel Shirray and Mrs. Esther Wright of Bayfield enjoyed a trip to Northern Ontario this week, with a boat trip included. The autumn colours are attractive. Mr. Bill Maier and friend of Mio, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams of Dashwood were recent visitors.. with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Grand opening largely attended Hensall's newest i�' business was opened . on Wednesday "Drysdale Major Appliances' . Bob and Jack, have recently completed their new building on `King street featuring Ontario's largest display of ap- pliances. Customers from the local andsurrounding areas° attended 'and'_en- joyed refreshmenti:, served by Vera and Heeen also the cooking done In – the micro wove ovens. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick °returned home from a visit with friends in Londesborough. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan of Seaforth were recent visitors with Mrs. Olive Horton. Hensali persoitais� by Hilda Payne Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister • and Faye attended the christening of Jennifer Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mercer; Exeter and afterwards the christening party visited at their home at RR 1, nsall: Attending as w 11 as the parents were and Mrs. Wilfred Mack of Turnbulls Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mercer of Port Ryerse, Melvin Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Turnbull, Denise and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs4 Larry Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brock, Shelly and Sheri all of Exeter, also Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hackney and Denton of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stubbe and Sarah of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. George Mickle, Ridgetown visited last Wednesday and \ Thur- sday with their aunt, Mrs. Laird Mickle and along with Mr. a'nd Mrs. William Mickle and John, Exeter enjoyed a smorgasbord turkey dinner Wednesday evening at their aunt's home. Mr. - and Mrs. Hans Uerstenkorn, Diane and Stephen visited with Mrs. Ina Johns, Exeter on Sunday. Sales barn The Hensall Sales Barn was active last week with steady prices; supply consisted of heifers. Fat cattle: steers, $74.50- $81.50; top to $83.50; heifers, $72-$81, top to $81.50. Hogs, $22.50- $35.50. 4-H news Hensall I 4-H Club met at the United Church on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 18 for their first meeting with Diane Gerstenkorn as leader and Marilyn Pepper as assistant. Other officer elected were: president, Linda Gerstenkorn, press reporter, Trudy Ferguson, treasurer, Jane Pollock, secretary rotating. Eight girls joined, and marked their canvasses for their projects and discussed the materials to be used. Hensall II 4-H club two also met on Tuesday evening at the United Church and elected their slate of, officers as follows: president, Linda Roberts; vice-presidept; Linda Zwann; secretary, Joanne and Brenda Smale; press reporter, Joanne Pepper. The members decided to call themselves, "The Needlepointers" and began work on the first article in the project. An open and shut case for heatingyour home with wood. Considering the cost of oil, gas and electric heat these days, it's easy to see why hun- dreds of thousands of homeowners across North America have recently in- stalled a wood stove. But there's more to be said for heating with wood than the fact that it saves a lot of money. Wood smells and sounds good as it burns. And, in an age of vanishing resources, it's one'form of energy that's still growing. In fact, there's almost as much forest land in North America today as when the col- onists first arrived. So regard- less of other energy shortages, we've got wood to burn. The burning question. But for centuries, the prob- lem with wood has been effi- ciency. What should we burn it in to get the most heat out of it? The fireplace is no solution. It gives us beautiful dancing flames, but very little warmth. Some 95% of firewood's heat disappears up the chimney, pulling a lot of expensive furnace -heated air with it. - Benjamin Franklin's stove and the other cast iron stoves that followed were an improvement. They limited the amount of air that could reach the flames, so . wood lasted longer. And they trapped the heat inside, so that it radiated throughout the rooni. But still there were problems. ;i Cast iron ex- pands a great deal when it's hot, allowing air to seep in through seams and feed the fire. And most of these stoves did little to burn the gases that escape burning wood, contain- ing most of its heat potential. The burning answer, Then came the Fisher Stove. Its unique two-step combustion chamber re -circulated wood gases back into the flames for almost total combustion, re- sulting not only in nitre heat but fewer ashes. The Fisher Stove's patented • spin draft controls and virtually air- tight construction meant almost abso- lute control over how much air reached the fire. And its carefully welded, solid. steel • fliple-sealed door helps keep air out, smoke in • Secondary combustion chamber a1 - lows almost total burn- ing. construction made sure every. Fisher Stove would deliver years and years of remarkable heating efficiency. Naturally, imitations fol- lowed. But there's still no other stove around that can offer all the patented design features you'll find in a Fisher Stove. Save 50% or more on your heat bill. We can show you a variety of Fisher :Stove models. One of them can cut your present heat- ing bill by 50% or more. Or maybe even eliminate it entirely. And as authorized Fisher Stove dealers, we can give you answers to any questions you might have about heating with wood. So come in soon. Maybe you can't do much about what people have to pay these days for gas, oil or electric heat. But with one of our Fisher Stoves in your house, you can do plenty about what you have to pay. At Wlseway, we are dealers for: * FISHER STOVES * LAKEWOOD * SHENANDOAH * SELKIRK METAL RESTOS CHIMNEYS An idea Canada is warming up to. Imre J. HUI*t LIMITED' 112'1` HOME &:)111 LD G ENTRE erg Y' Ir A Ise.. r a.at. A w wriiNt MiNpAY i A TU AY 6 A.M.A.M4 ,AM,► „ , �*.;. .,,.. �,. �...y' �, ... �.:. r, ..�.:.J'Y rhW�.. .,r ..... .... ..... ...,,•�.....�.. :.., .;.. ...' , ...,....,, , ., :. . ... ...�.: .... .�„ .. � .. �: �. r.ria�r ,,. h.Irri4W... Wtu il:� W 1 • /Bay/laid Bd, Clinton I Centre