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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1980-02-21, Page 15The annual volleyball tournament for area public school was held at the Central muton Secondary School in Clinton on Saturday. Hullett Central and News from your neighbours A large number of relations and friends attended the 25th wed- ding. anniversary of Joe and Janet Hunking at the Blyth Arena Centre on February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen returned home on February ' 14 after spending a week snowmobiling at Owtonhue, near Dwight. Sheldon, Mustard_ returned to his home in ,Stratford on Sunday after spending two weeks with his grandparents Mr' and Mfrs. Jack Lee. While his parents were on holidays, he also visited with Mr.' - and Mrs. David Lee, Jason and Chrisy in Blyth. Mrs. Harry Lear spent Sunday :to Wednesday in Toronto visiting with her cousin, Prof. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and Nancy while Harry Lear, Joe Hunking and Tom . Cunningham attended the rural Ontario 'Municipal Association Convention. A number 'of young people enjoyed a toboggan, party on Sunday afternoon at Brown's Hill, on the cemetery Line in . Hullett Township Several seniorcitizens enjoyed 'the euchre Valentine Party. on... February . 14 and were guests of the Grade 8 class at Hullett Central School. Jack Armstront expressed the thanks for all of those who attended. Bereans hear music The Berean Unit ,of the Londesboro UCW met on February 12 at the home of the unit leader Helen Lawson. Dora Shobbrook read , the minutes" of the last' meeting and the secretary -treasurer report was given by Margaret Good. The roll call was answered by 11 members and two vis rtor s. Tri Duizer read the Huliett happenings Nutrition sale The ,Student's council at Hullett Central pianned_a. Nutrition Sale on St. Valentines Day. Each family was asked to send some fruit or baked goods along with their 'children on Feb. 14. '- '.• At lunch, each class came to the auditorium and bought what they wanted. The $80 profit will be put towards field trips. Hullett Valentine's dance On February 15, the Student's Council held their second school dance for the grade 7" and 8 classes. It was a dance to celebrate Valentine's Day. Once again, pop and chips were sold at the dance. Book sale On Friday, February 8, the school held a book sale. The books sold were older text books from all rooms. Each class was called to the gym separately, Books cost 5 and 10 cents. The Student's , Council earned almost $69. Hullett Volleyball teams On February 13, Clinton Public School teams came to Hullett to have an exhibition game.. Hullett girls won one out of two games and Hullett boys lost both of their games. Both schools enjoyed these games. Smile Sign at "Illector residue." car wash: of external correspondence, which included a thank -you note' from the Snell family for their sister Laura For- bes. A.thank-you note was also received from Allen Shaddick and a letter was received from the foster child and it was agreed to order the collection en- velopes. Rev. and Mrs. Scott will be in charge of the World Day of Prayer service, which will be held in the church. Mark Stackhouse entertained the group with violin solos, ac- companied on the piano by his . sister . Pat. Ruth Vincent gave a solo and was accompanied by Barbara Bosman on the piano. The meeting finished with lunch, served by Mrs. Bosman, Irene Bromley and Gay Datema. Seaforth, playing here, where two of the teams playing in the tournament. (News -Record photo) D o CLINTON NEWS RECORT , TOURSDAY, FEBRUARY Hulett cleansup s mali business :Hullett council' cleaned up small business at its council meeting last week. A tile drain loan application of Tony Van Bakel was approved, subject to township bylaws and availability of funds. Council set a date for an on-site meeting this spring at the .Murray Lamb Dain extension. The reading of the report Of the Vincent Drainage Works was set for March 17, The building in- spector's fee was raised from $12 to $15 with a minimum charge of $15 per permit. Council issued grants to the Huron County -1f1storical Society ($20) and to the Seaforth Agricultural Society ($150). Among the bylaws passed was one con- cerned with the erection and use of manure tanks. ,The bylaw . is one, McKillop Township drew up. A severence for John and Ruby Bylsrna was not passed on the grOunds that the extra .land was necessary for spreading manure. Council `also noted that a ,tile leading from the manure tank to the, :creek' should be disconnected. The' road' superin- tendent is to advertise for gravel tenders and to check with the Ministry of Transportation ,. and Communications on ratios and their specifications. Hullett is looking for a dog_ tag selier for_ the township. The fee paid is $1.50 per dog tagged. Council also made it a motion to support Auburn in its attempts to -have a road opened at the east LONDESBORO Dora Shobbrook, editor leader WI donate $300 for recreation President Marjorie Duizer opened the WI Canadian Industry meeting, held '" on February 13 and correspondence included thank you notes s from Alex Dark, Laura Saundercock and Hoawrd Clarke. The minutes of the January meeting and the financial statement were given by Marjorie Duizer. Greetings were received from Mrs. Dymond for 1980 and information was received on the Dairy Princesses that are avaialble to be guest speakers. A letter was received from the Erland Lee 'Home in Stoney Creek. The group agreed to send the new president Alice Buchanan to the Officers Conference on April 29 tp May 1. It was decided___to give $300 to the recreation committee for the use of the hall and card parties were scheduled to be held on February 15 and 29. The group also agreed to serve one luncheon and one dinner at. the Blyth Summer • Festival Theatre,on July 12 and 19. Beth Knox gave a reading and Joan Mid- degaal introduced the guest speaker Murray Hall from the Wingham branch on the ministry of natural resources. He showed a film and slides orr the ministry wood lot projects and tree plan- ting. He also answered questions and ' , was thanked by Florence out;tlie l9bi) program and Mary Longman was chosen to clean the brass in the church for March. The next meeting is scheduled to be held at the home of Addie Hunking on March 11. The 'Aitnwell Unit• is presently making a quilt top and the Berean Unit will_help Vi Burns and Mrs. Shobbrook were in charge of the worship service and both gave readings. For the study on Japan, Mrs. Burns gave a reading and Mrs. Shobbrook gave statisitcs on the •country and read about the life of Rob and Kirko Witmer. Mrs. ' Lawson .was thanked for having the meeting in her home and she thanked Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Shobbrook. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hunking and Margaret Good: end of the village. ,The road was closed several years ago and village trustees feel the opening of this road would help cut accidents along County Road 25past the villago. A request from T. B. • Mien Ltd. to be removed ..,,,from paying the garbage removal fee was denied. The Elliott Insurance Agency, '.Myth will continue' to . act :as a service agent . for the The .'Cupcakes topped the scoring in the Lan- desaboro Ladies bowling league this .seas.on with 11, points. The Alley Cats 'came in second with 79, the Cream Puffs had 63 points and the Puppets finished at the bottom with 35 points. • 6 1 1 1.1 season's high single with 299 and was the high " triple runner-up with 692. Donna Shaddick was the runner-up for the high single with 282 and Debbie Wallace took the high triple with her score of 696. Debbie Wallace also 4-11 news The second meeting of the Londesboro III, 4-14 was. held on February 11 at Judy Datema's home and president Helen Kolkman ' opened the meeting with the 4-11 pledge and 13 members answered the roll call. The girls made a -list of their personal assets and ---' 11 f i les and then d- a color scope game. A' chart of each girl's likes and dislikes was filled in and then everyone was placed in groups of three to start their macrame. Lunch was served by Mary Anderson and Debbie Preszcator. Card party some Cubs and Scouts take part Greeters on Sunday morning at the Lon- desboro United Church were Nick Whyte and 7aTam.blyn Thp• congregation was ushered into the church by Larry Hoggart, Scott Overboe, 13a;d Whyte and Robbie Adams. UCW hear speeches The February meeting. of the UCW Aimwell Unit was held on February 10 and began with a pot luck supper --for 2-7 ladies and their families. Following the meal, 'Helen Lee took charge of the program presented by the children of the me mbers. .., John Cartwright began, the evening by saying his speech on CKNX. Scott Overboe spoke on swimming and David Whyte played several guitar selections. Robbie Radford spoke on Bobby Orr and Theresa Overboe gave a recitation in French. Michael Radford gave a speech about books and -Darlene Hulley When Cross country Skiing, Snowmobiling or Driving COME IN OUT OF THE COLD 'TREAT YOURSELF AT THE "AFFORDABLE: Zile„ nn BAYFIELD LUNCHES (from $3,75 to $4.50) DINNERS (from 57.75 to $15.25) SUNDAY BRUNCH ($7.50) 12 - 2 p.m." 5:30-13p.m. 11 a.m. -2 p.m; SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES P MORNING COFFEE OR AFTERNOON TEA BY THE ROARING FIRE ALSO, COME A.ND-ENJOY OUR HOTNEWFIE COFFEE AND MULLED WINE.... 565-2611 CHRIS COWERS INNKEEPER DEVON CREAM (from $1:75) `RESERVATIONS PREFERRED - LICENSED UNDER L,L.B.O. • "OLD FASHIONED SAYFIELD HOSPITALITY" talked about flamingos, Bryan Whyte played a piano solo amd Denise Hulley sang a special number and was ac- companied by her sister r Darlene, Brent Radford, Claude Cartwright, Murray Whyte and Sheldon Mustard per- formed erformed gymnastics and finished by building a pyramid. Rev. Scott welcomed everyone and reminded the congregation that next Sunday is Lord Baden Powell Sunday, when Cubs and° Scouts will be the,..ushers and the greeters at the church service. A Crusade for Christ rally will be in Blyth on Friday, February 22, beginning at 8 pm. It will be- held in the Blyth Memorial Hall and everyone is invited to attend. The .junior teachers were Ann . Adams and Joan Whyte and during the service, Rev. Scott sang a special solo Eight tables were in play at the WI card party on February 15 and Marjorie Duizer and Joan •Middegaal were in charge. The winners of the evening included: ladies' high, Dora Shobbrook; lone hands, Mary Clark; ladies' low, Audrey Thompson; men's high, Cliff Saundercock; lone hands, Ed Brooks;:_me's low, Reg _ Lawson. Elsie Shaddick and Bert Shobbrook had the lucky marked cards and June Fothergill had the luck cup. The next card party will be held on February 29, beginning at 8:30 pm and the hostesses will be June Fothergill, Ruth Vincent and • Alice Buchanan. WHEN IT COMES TO WEEKLY SAVINGS TRIANGLE DISCOUNT MAKES CLAIRMIST/225 NONAEROSOL HAIR SPRAY NOXZEMA/220 ML. SKIN CREAM ONLY 2. 9 49 • JOHNSON & JOHNSON/450 BABY SHAMPOO ONLY 9 BIC DISPOSABLE RAZORS PKG. OF 5 ONLY 9 4 BOX STATIONERY ONLY 794 SEPTIC TANK ACTIVATOR/170 q SEPTIC SOLVE,.. d ONLY• 1 9 T ,P1 I A N GSI LE 4141., M...-......� . BCOU DI Sr011s �rD 58 THE SQUARE, GODERICH MAIN CORNER,.CLINTON MAIN CORNER, SEAFORTH Ahad the high single for tie night with ° 276and the high triple with 590,' Florence Cartwright was the high single runner-up with 248. and the high triple runner-up was Dorothy Airdrie with 590. With her 248 score, Florence Cartwright was 0 1 Frank Conran InsulranCe Company'. council said.- Council aid. Council , agreed with a resolution from the township of Brock that the xnetrid;syStenn should be deferred. ,, season tops in the games 2 and over standings. Other high 'scoring bowlers included: • Dorothy Air- drie, 223; Marjorie McNall, 200; Debbie Wallace, 276, 228; Lena Nesbitt, 229; Cathy McKellar, 210; penny Overboe, 207,;.203. <. THE SEPARATE SHOPPE MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 482-7778 • • (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) SALE DRESSES - SUITS - BLOUSES SWEATERS - SKIRTS - PANTS OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1-6 . A .HURONIUPERTH.CO.UN•TY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD - KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION AT - St. Joseph's School 169 Beech Street Clinton, Ontario Telephone No. 482-7035 Mr. Donald Farwell, Principal 6th ,March, 1980 - 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Kindergarten children'need to be 5 years of age on or before 31st December; 1980. Where there are sufficient student spaces, a child who attains the age of 5 years after the 31st December but prior to the 31st of Janbary may on the request of the parent be registered in Kindergarten for the school year. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate or Bap- tismal Certificate) P , SAVE THE TAX NEW 1979 JeepFlChemliee The great escape machine Sales Tax Rebate. $694.89 Model year end discount . Plus lower 79 price Total saving an 80 prices $2874,00 TOTAL SAVING $3561.89 i ON THIS WELL EQUIPPED UNIT Features V8, automatic, radio, power steering. wide tire and wheel package and much ',much more. Serial No. J4A17NN114050. FINAL C EARANCE � 9927 THE EAGLE HAS LANDED! Come see the New 4 Wheel Drive Car from AMC. Now in Stock! STRICKLAND MOTORS LTD. 334 HURON D. GODEIiCH Phono 514-9381 or 574.8411 or 524.8841 ,112