HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-02-14, Page 13The 20d xneetin,g of Huron Hoepital, Exeter
Hensall i . 441 "Your on February 7, 1980 in her
Cerner of the World" was Slat year, Belove&wife of
held on February 5that the late Robert Simpson,
the Hensall united dear mother of Mrs:
Church. The meeting was David (Janette) Sangster
opened with the 441 or Hensall, loving Dadie
pledge and roll call. with of GFail, Pamela, Robbi
all members present, and. Elizabeth of Hensall;
'J'hls meeting was focused and Mrs, Terry (Sheila)
on macrame and the. Davenport, Toronto,,.
different types of knots great grandmother „ of
involved with it. Stacey. Funeral service
Our .leaders demon- wag._. eld from the R,S.
strated these types of Box Funeral. Home,
knots and then, each Seaforth. Monday
member tied them, for February lith 1980 at 2
herself:. ,m. Rev, T.E. Duke
The. ' discussionwas officiating. Interment in
based : on your idea• oi`,the_ Baird's Cemetery,
perfect bedroom and The late Mrs. Simpson
what you would like in it. was a `school -teacher, .a
The meeting adjourned member of the 'Huron
with the next meeting County Hisfori'cal
being set for February Society, Women' 's
12th ,at Hensall United Institute and. other
Church at 713.1n. organizations.
Graduates from Guelph - Auctioneer dies
Linda $ell, daughter of Percy C. Wright of
Mr. and Mrs., Robert Bell, Kippen , a well-known
RR 2 Kippen, recently auctioneer, passed away
graduated with honours at Victoria Hospital,
at the Winter Con- London Saturday,
vocation University of February 9, 1980 'in his
Guelph, with a Bachelor 59th year.
of Applied Science,- Beloved husgand of
majoring . in family Evelyn (Taylor) Wright,
studies. She is employed he was the father of
as a residential coun- Larry Wright, - Fort
sellor at the John Street McMurray, Alta.,' Mrs.
Group Home for. the Hugh (Janice) Scott, RR
Mentally Retarded in . 2, Staffa; and fulie at
Exeter., home. He was the brother
Mrs. Simpsondies ' of Mrs. -Ross (Jean)
Mrs. • Sara J.D. Pepper, _ RR 3, Mitchell
(M c C l o y) Simpson and is survived by two
passed away at South grandchildren . Andrea
Ontario-
Ministry of
Agriculture
and Food
huron-farm
and
home news I
WINTER SAFETY TIPS
BY LEN MacGREGOR,
EXTENSION 4.SS1ST.
The number of snowmobile accidents in-
creases each year. Many of these mishaps could
have been avoided if operators had used com-
mon sense. Snowmobilers' whould sue their
machines the sane as you would a car on a high-
way. Follow safe driving rules to avoid accidents
with your snowmobile this minter.
Winter presents ,many inconveniences and
hazards. While doing regular jobs around , the
farm, a farmer is subject to risks that are not
normally encountered at other times of the year.
Cold weather creates many problems. Reaction
tittle is slower; this increases the risk of ac-
cidents. This winter, practise extra caution to
avoid d'ccidents on your farm.
Every winter there are a number of accidents
involving snowblowers: These machines can be
quite hazardous; fast moving shafts and augers
are a danger to anyone who . comes near. Ice,
stones, and other .debris thrown from a
snowblower can cause serious injury. Take extra
care when operating your snowblower this
winter.
LIQUID MANURE
SYSTEMS
BY R.ON FLEMING,
AG. ENGINEER
The subject stinks. Right? Despite any
disadvantages related to odour, . handling
manure as a liquid is here to stay. Why go to a
system that costs more to set up and smells
worse than conventional solid manure systems
using straw? The biggest reason is the amount of
labour that the system saves. Some systems
don't need any labour inputs until it's time to
empty the tank every six months.
Farmers phone in to the office quite regularly
with questions about liquid manure systems. In
response to this interest, we have arranged a
one -day session dealing with liquid manure
handling and storage. Several speakers are lined
up to deal with a wide range of specific topics.
These include different ways of getting manure
oyt of the barn, flushing systems, slatted floor
barns, agitation of tanks, pumps, sizing storages
to meet your: needs.
This program is open to anyone interested. If
you're building a new barn, remodelling an old
one, or just want more information on the sub-
ject, you are welcome. February 19 is the date
and the Ontario Ministry of . Agriculture and
Food board room in Clinton is the place.
Registration starts at 9:30.a.m-, lunch will be
provided for a small cost, and we should wrap up
by 3 p.m. This will be the best opportuiity to find
out from the experts all you want to know about
liquidinanure systems. ,Y
"CANDIDATES"
WE ARE PRO—LIFE
ARE YOU?
SINCE 1969 • MORE THAN 400,000
unbornCanadyian babies have been killed by
abortion. `
Irl the six years of World War 11, 39,000
Canadians were killed by the enemy--- in
19Th alone 62,000 Canadian babies were-
killed
erekilled by abortion.(Statistics Canada)
Mr. Candidate! Help the Knights of Columbus
fight abortion. Save the innocent unborn child.
This advertisement in sponsored by Father
Stephen Eckert Council, No.,. 5289, of the
Knights of Columbus.
•
w.rair-.11,VI.wrmy
K'rArine*Mr WirWr tySilt41 16.411*..awrw,+We.a..,,, ,,:
and Philip Scott...,
Funeral service and
coxnnaital was'held from
..the Bonthron . Funeral
Home, Hensall Monday
February lith with Rev,
Robert McMullen of
• iciating, Interment. was
in -Exeter Cemetery. •
Church news'
"Rev, ,T, Garnett Husser
guest. minister at Hensall
United Church delivered
an inspiring message on
"Let's; Play God". Mrs,
Marguerite McLeod of
Exeter was guest soloist
Rey, A,C, "a, '.Dung of
Goderich conducted
service in Carmel'.
Presbyterian Church' on
Sunday In the absence of
the Rev. #enneth. Knight
who is in Montreal. Mrs,
Taylor presided at the
organ.
The choir is holdin , a'
"Crokinole Party" in the
schoolroom of the church
on Friday, February
15th. Plan to attend.
The C.P.T. committee'
of the Amber Rebekah
and Oddfellow's Lodges
are holding a Valentine
euchre in the local hall on
Thursday February 14th..
Welcome All.
Edward Schroeder dies
Edward Solomon
Schroeder passed away
at South Huron Hospital,
E.xpter on February 9th,
1980 in his 63rd year. He
was the husband of
Evelyn Marjorie (Cor-
bett) Schroeder and
father of Ron of Zurich,
Ken of Hensall, Mrs.
George (Marion)
Sweeney of Kippen, and
Sandra Hoy of Huron
P_ark...He is. .also .survived
—by ..four gr-andohildren. ,
Funeral service was
held Tuesday, • February
12: from the Westlake
Funeral Home, Zurich
with - Pastor Jack
Dressler officiating.
Interment was in St.
Peter's Lutheran
Cemetery. .. The
pallbearers were George
Parker, Don MacLaren,.
Wayne, Al .and Steven
Corbett, Bob Chaffe._
Flower bearers were Don
Dalton, Bradley
Sangster, Ralph Holland
and Jeff Corbett.
-
Queensway news
"Birthday Greetings"
to Mrs. Elizabeth
Volland, who •celebrated
her birthday at the
Queensway Nursing
Home this past week.
Visitors with Russell
Erratt were George and
Olive Stephenson, Eilleen
Consitt, Helen Taylbr and
Cathy Patterson; Ilia
Dunn. and Iva Ridley
visited Vera Lamrnie and
Hazel Snell visited Louise
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith visited Nelson
Loghrin, Mrs. Kendrick
and other residents; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilds
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Morlock visited Mrs.
Irma Wilds.
Rev. Bishop conducted
church service •ac-
companied by Mrs. Kirk
at the piano. Ladies'
bowling score was rolled
Edna Youn with 89 and
men's bowling score Neil
Regan 181.
r
The proof is in ,the tastinge says four-year-old Cherilyn Bylsma Of Clinton, as
she bites into a piece of Valentine cake at the Clinton Nursery School last
Tuesday. The classes celebrated Valentines' day with the special treat and an
exchange of Valentines. (News -Record photo)
Hensall. Ladies Aid
treat sick and slut -ink -
The president, Mrs. Al
Hoggarth, presided for
the Ladies' Aid meeting
with the assisting
secretary, Mrs,. Ruby
Bell. Mrs. Hoggarth read
several messages and led
in prayer. -"Thank you"
notes were read from
Mrs. Knight and Mrs.
Stretton. The treasurer
Mrs. I -de : gave a very
gratifying report. ,
Mrs. Robt. Bell gave a
detailed report for the
cat ds and treats' sent: °tb.
sick and shut-ins.' Mrs.
Ruby Bell gave the report
of the k`Kitcherl_ _Corp;,,
mittee stating the.
curtain rods were put up,
the curtains. completed
and hung and 'a. "First
Aid • Kit" purchased.
Decoration to the school-
room was discussed and
w -as to be taken up 'with
the managers: -'--
Mrs. Ruby Bell
reported for the quilting
committee.. stating the
quilt was completed and
del ivered,3.The group '
'leaders presented their
report on catering and a
discussion followed.
Goderich Twp. council
Accounts totalling
$6,710 were ordered paid
when Goderich Township
Council met in regular
session on 'February 4.
By-law 2, 1980, a by-law
to increase the penalty on
tax arrears to 11/4 percent
per month, was given
three readings and.
passed py council..
A motion was also
passed to honor the tile
drain loan applications
which had been approved
prior to February 4, 1980.
Subsequent applications
will be dealt with ac-
cording to the guidelines
suggested by the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
Council decided that
the township would co-
operate in any request for
a Municipal Drain from
Str-i-ckland's and Stark=
Janecek and that Stark-
Jariecek be invited to
clear any doubts
regarding the pedestrian
access to the beach
before it is given to the
subdivision plan.
A letter from the Town
of Goderich requesting a
joint meeting to study the
impact of the town's
annexation plan was
tabled for further con-
sideration. .
A resolution from the.
Township of Brock
regarding the post-
ponement of metric
systems was concurred
With by Goderich
Township Council.
When t ro'ss country Skiing, ..
Snowmobiling or Driving
COME IN OUT OF THE COLD....
TREAT YOURSELF AT
Jitit �t#fle iJnn
BAYFIELD
YOU WILL FIND US "AFFORDABLE"
LUNCHES (from 53.75 to $4.50)
DINNERS (from $7.75 to $15.25)
SUNDAY BRUNCH (s7.50)
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES
MORNING COFFEE OR AFTERNOON DEVON CREAM
TEA BY THE ROARING FIRE (front $1.75)
ALSO, COME AND ENJOY OUR
HOT NEWFIE COFFEE AND
• MULLED WINE....
565-2611
CHRIS' GOWERS - INNKEEPER
12-2p.m.
5:30.8p.m.
11 a.mn - 2 p.m.
RESERVATIONS PREFERRED • LICENSED UNDER L,L.B.O.
"OLD FASHIONED BAYATELD H,Ct51�Is
ALII'Y"
CLINTON HEWS-REC`+QRD,' "HURSDA , ' ,UA
Afarried
iyirp]Les get aloe
-Garnet and Marie
Dalrymple were Married
50 years on Tuesday,
February 5 and Mr.
Dalrymple attributes the
longevity of that .anion to
the fact that they. got
along. •
Mrs.. Dalrymple, the
former Marie Squire, was
born in Woodham and'.
Garnet was born in
Tuckersmith. They met
at a dance in Hensall and
were married at the
James Street, United
'Church in Exeter . on
February 5, 1930. Stan--
ding
tan-ding up for them- were
first cousin of Marie's,
Clarence Down of Exeter,
and Garnet's twin sister,
,.the sate Lily Dalrymple.
They moved many
times but before coming
to the Seaforth area lived
in Exeter. They moved
into Seaforth in 1939 and
lived on George Street for
14 years before moving to
their present home in
Egmondville. Mr.
Dalrymple worked for
the Bell Foundry in
Seaforth for 32 years and
also worked for different
farmers out in• the
country.
The ° Dalrymples have
four daughters:- Dorothy
Mal INN s fall WM r'#i f1A
HWY Eta11. 1__
DASHWOOD EXETER
a
M,T C RMEI r
CORBETi��.,
GRANO ,
IE?END ;i COUNTRY -
CORNER $IGN
I-_.ts..
Kawasaki ■
HOURS MON. - SAT. 10-10
SUN. 12-6
SNOWMOBILES
AND MOTORCYCLES •
1
23:7-3456.
YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS
PAGE 13
Mr's' Art McE1 soli of Pririrle Minister o+
Clark
lar
Waterloo; Lila (Mrs.. as -well as'many `other
Lorne .Thompson) ofgifts, cards and.flowers
Brucefield; Marlene from neighbours, .friends
'Mrs. .Laverne Hiusser) and: relatives,
of Atwood; Audrey (Mrs.
:Jim Westlake) of Trenton A celebration of their
and: a son . Harold . 50th ' mversary .was
(Manny) of Brucefa eld, held- , on : Saturday,
They have 24 , grand- February 2: ;at the
;hen.
renand th>eegreatSeaforhLe iotaHllwi.Dalry plerelatives attendnfroceiveda plaque fromc .London, Freston,rioPremier WilliamWaterloo,eteDavis,"andatelegramof°Hensall, Goderich'andrnn�ratulatalonSRfroamTrentonandother.areas,
.randchildren, friends, nc ghbou►rs. and
WELCO
to Y:
FTEI]rOON
TEA
2:30 to 4:30 7 DAYS A WEEK
SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES...
Come, visit our unusual country resort for Tea today!
We've prepared buttered toast, freshly made scones,
home made jam, Devon cream, cake, biscuits and Earl
Grey tea for the occasion. Relax and enjoy as we serve
you in front of an open hearth log fire intone of our two
lounges. (reservations not required)
$500'
just • per person
Complement your outing
with a visit to THE,HOLLOW. A unique gift shop
just -steps from our Inn
Benxniller
inn
Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., just 7
kilometres east of Goderich on i-luron
Corinty Road 1, just off Highway
8, phone 524-2191:
,.-..4...11ux" -441'