HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-10-11, Page 1377,
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Township council
.At their October 1
meeting, Hullett Council
held a court of revision on
the Veenstra 'Drain with
Reeve Joe Hunking as
chairman of the
discussion.
No appeals were made
and the court was closed
after which the tenders
on the drain were opened
and Frank Postill's ap-
plication was accepted to
complete the works on
the drain.
In other busines a.
bylaw ' was passed to
provide for drainage
works in the township and
to borrow $10,000 for the
completion of drainage
projects.
Council accepted a tile
drain loan application
from Donald McGregor.
Approval of the loan is
subject to the availablity
of funds.
USS drainage
An application from. the
Kennedy Drainage Works
for repairs was accepted
by council and the
drainage commissioner
was instructed to look
into it.
Council instructed the
building inspector to
issue building permits to:
Edwin Zeale, addition to
residence; Greg Maize,
garage; Rita Kelland.,
implement shed; Nick
Whyte, chicken barn.
News of your neighbors
Sympathy is expressed
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hummel and family on
the sudden death of Mr.
Hummel's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sottiaux, Nancy and
Jennifer spent
Thanksgiving weekend
with her mother Mrs.
Evelyn Sweeney at
Chateauguay, Quebec.
John and Sarah Millson
of Woodstock spent
Thursday to Monday with
their grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook.
Darren spent the
weekend with his uncle
Mr. and. Mrs. 'Bill Millson
and family while their
parents, enjoyed - a bus
trip to Nashville, Ten-
nessee.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor
spent the weekend of
September 30 with Mr.
and Mrs. E.F. Warren at
Lion's Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Newby spent
Thanksgiving Sunday
with their daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Menary,
Kimberley, 'Glenn, David
and Angela in
Newmarket.
Mr. Howard Bedford
from Killarney, Manitoba
and his daughter Ellen
from Saskatoon and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Harris of
Sault Ste. Marie called on
Mrs. Laura Saundercock
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook on Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. J"abk
Armstrong visited on
Saturday with Mrs.
Alberta Armstrong in
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Armstrong held
Thanksgiving dinner for
his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carter and Colleen.
Mrs. Ida Durnin
returned home on Sunday
after spending two weeks
with her sister Mrs. Edna
Holmes at Dresden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Fothergill attended a
family gathering on
Sunday at the home of her
sister Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Palmer in Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook spent
Thanksgiving on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ron.
E1lerby:
Hullet happenings
Apple Orchards
On Thursday and
Friday, September 27 and
28, the Kindergarten and
grades 1 and 2 and their
_teachers, Mrs. Walter,
Mrs. Querengue.sser,
Mrs. Bosman and Mrs.
Hoernig with some
mothers volunteering
went to the Maitside
apple orchards.
They left each morning
at 9 a.m. and were
welcomed by Mrs.
Cardiff, the owner's wife,
who showed them how to
make apple cider, apple
butter -and how `apples
were produced and
stored:
Before they left they
filled their bags with,
apples. The next day the
students madeapple pie,
apple sauce and apple
crisp. They enjoyed it
very much. .
Soccer tournament
At the soccer tour-
nament in Brucefield,
las,t week the boys from
Hullett, won one game,
tied one game and lost
four games. The girls
from Hullett won two
games, tied one game
and lost three games.
Newspaper staff
The newspaper staff for
.Hullett is Shawn Seers
and Glenyce McClinchey,
editors. Reporters are
Lii r,Dui,zerr Russell
Ne!sbitt,i Tef McNairn
and Susan Gross. Helping
the students are Mr.
Talbot,Mr. MacLennan
and Mrs. Hoernig.
Many attend
UCW host Thankoffering
The United Church was
filled on October 1 with
guests from Blyth,
Brucefield and Seaforth
for the UCW's
Thankoffering.
Laura Lyon and
Audrey Thompson
welcomed the ladies and
special organ and piano
music was played by
Genevieve Allen and.Gail
Lear.
President Edythe
'Beacom welcomed the
ladies with a reading and
led in prayer. For the
announcements she
reminded the group of an
invitation to the Blyth
UCW Thankoffering on
October 14 at 8 pm and an
invitation to attend the
Burns UCW fall bazaar
on October 24 at 2 pm in
the Londesboro Hall. The
UCW regional rally'is- set
for October 1.6 --at 6:30 pm
in the Varna United
Church.
Joan Whyte gave a
reading and Hattie Wood
read the scripture. Mrs.
Whyte then gave the
meditation and Helen
Lawson introduced the
guest speaker -Mrs.
Walter Bewley from -
Walton.
Mrs. Bewley showed
pictures and told of her
trip to Ireland. A special
duet was sung by Mrs.
Allen and Marjorie
• Duizer, accompanied by
Mrs. Lear.
Brenda Radford of-
fered thanks to the guest
speaker and the singers
and Miss Beacom then
closed the meeting.
Lunch was served in
the church hall and
thanks were received
from Blyth by Mrs.
Webster, from Brucefield
by, Mrs. Taylor and. from
Seaforth by Mrs. Dennis.
A successful bake sale
was then held.
Gospel music sung
at United Church
ALL
NEW RELEASES
On Thanksgiving
Sunday the congregation
at^the Londesboro United
Church were welcomed
by Edythe Beacom and
Jim Jamieson. The
ushers were Donald Reid,
Danny Jewitt, Bob
Jamieson and Bob
Penfound.
A gospel hymn sing
preceded the service and
Rev. and Mrs. Scott sang
a special duet, ac-
companied by Mrs. Scott
on the guitar. The choir
also sang special num-
bers with Louise
McGregor at the organ
and Barb Bosman as the
choir 'director.
(IMItLUDES INNIN $ OUTEN Str las)
I
Rev. Scott's children's
story was Thank You God
and the junior teachers
were Ruthann Penfound
and Brenda Millar.
For the Thanksgiving
theme of the service, the
church was decorated
with vegetables and fall
flowers, arranged by the
Young People's groups
and the Explorers.
A memorial service
will .beheld this Sunday.
An application for
severance on Concession
11, Lot. 14 and Concession
9, Lot` 3 was accepted by
council: The severance is
subject to a written
agreement regarding line
fences.
An amendment was
made to a bylaw, setting
the salary for the new
clerk Harry Lear at
$15,000 per year with two
weeks vacation. Thi_
bylaw previously had the
township clerk's salary
set at $18,000.
A- motion was also
passed to retain the
former clerk Clare
Vincent as part time help
for Clerk Lear when
necessary. Mr. Vincent's
wages were set at $9.85
per hour.
Tenders were opened
for snowplowing and the
tenders will be sent to the
ministry of tran-
sportation and com-
munication for their
approval.
4-H club news
On October the
Londesboro III, 4-1-1 club
met with leaders Mar-
jorie Duizer and • Judy
Datema.
The girls learned the
bargello and the. cross
stitch for needlepointing.
Mary Lou Anderson and
Lisa Duizer served lunch:
The 'first meeting of
Londesboro 2 441 club
was held on October 24 at
the home of Leader
Kittle MacGregor with
three members present,
The election took place
and offices are as-
follows: president, Nancy
Wallace; secretary,
rotating; vice -•resident,
Teresa Konarsk; press
reporter, Pat Bylsma.
Kittle told the members
what the club was about
and showed them the
sampler she made at
training school.
members, are to mark the
canvas for nett meeting.
The. 2nd„ i eeting was
CLINTON NE'WS,RECORD, Ttfilop ►;X,. CTQ ER 11,E 197.9--PAC.t, E' 13
held on Oct. 3 at Klttie's
place. She showed the
members two ways to
thread a needle, work the
gobelin and.' cpntinenta
stitch, and how to. graP1
our monogram for their
samplers.„ Next arn.eeting
r
is to be held " Q. ct 0 a
1,, t
7:30,, Meeting cloSed With
the 4-H motto. -by D.
BylSma
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Dinner was a little overcooked last Saturday night -
when the Clinton fire department arrived at a
trailer at Morgan's Mobile Horne Park. A pot of
chicken caught fire but firemen had it out before
any damage could be done. Here fir4 chief Clarence
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Record photo)
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