Clinton News-Record, 1980-02-21, Page 20PAO Y TON
WS -R
ORD, 'TOR$D,
BRI.M.RY21,19.80
20«• 'uil►l c notices: 20. Pu not r s
Notice of Application by
THE CORPORATION OF
THE•RTOWNSH I P OF GODER H
to dispense with ai V le, .
of the Electors
TAKE NOTICE THAT;
1. The Council of The Corporation of the TOwnship of
Goderich intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal
Board for approval of the purchase of 60 acres 'of land
on'Lots 34 and 35 in Concession 12 of the Township of
Goderich to be used for a central gravel pit at an
estimated cost of $125,000.00 which amount shall be
raised by the sale of debentures payable out of the
-.,gcneraLcateeouer a riod ot-exceeding five years.
2 Application _ill be made to the Ontario Municipal
Board.foran der to dispense with the assent of the
electors to t 'e undertaking of the said purchase. Any
ratepayer may, within twenty-one days after the first
publication of this notice, serve personally or by
registered mail on the Clerk of the Township 1 of
Goderich, at the address given below, a notice in
writing stating his objection to such approval and the
grounds of such objection and that if a public hearing is
field, he or his agent will attend 'such hearing to sup-
port such objection.
3. The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant
to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be
required and may approve of the said purchase, but
before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a
public hearing when any objections will be considered,
but notice of such hearing will be given only to those
persons who have given notice of objection as provided
for above.
DATED at the Township of Goderich, this 14th day of
February, 1980.
• R. E. Thompson,
CLERK -TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
R.R. 2, CLINTON NOM 1LO
Deatis
w.,.,._...... ~ 27. r Deaths.
VENNER
At South Huron Hospital
Exeter on Monday,
February 18, 1980, Francis
Isobel Patricia (O'ReilIy)
Venner, of Hensall, in her
55th year. Beloved wife of
Rodger Venner and dear
mother of Stephen, at home,
Michael, of London - and
Debra Lynn, of London.
Sister of Terrence O'Reilly,'
of Montreal, Mrs. Frank
(Nancy) Nielsen and
Elizabeth (Betty) O'Reilly,
both -of Toronto.
Predeceased by one brother
Larry O'Reilly, formerly of
Owen Sound. Visitation at
the Bonthron Funeral Home,
Hensall commencing
Tuesday at 2 p.m. Funeral
and committal service took
place at the funeral home on
Wednesday, February 20 at 2
p.m. with Reverend Robert
McMullen officiating.
Cremation to follow. with
burial later in Hensall Union
Cemetery.-8nc
COURTICE
At Huronv-iew, on Saturday,
February 16, 1980, Miss Sybil
Courtiee, in her 96th year.
Beloved daughter of the late
Edmund and Mary Courtice.
Dear aunt of Miss Betty
Courtice, of Dundas. Also
survived by several cousins.
Predeceased by one sister
and one brother. Rested at -
the Ball Funeral Home, 153
High Street, Clinton, after 2
p.m. Monday, until Tuesday,
February 19, 1980, where the
funeral service'was held at 2
p.m. Interment Clinton
Cemetery. —8nc
MITCHELL
In Zurich Ontario, William
Francis, in his 66th year.
Survived by four daughters;
Mrs. Helen Brooks of
Clinton, Mrs. Mary Rhynard
of Clinton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schnarr of Kitchener, Mrs.
Ann Storey of Seaforth, four
brothers and two sisters and
-4. six grandchildren. Funeral
and committal service was
at the Westlake Funeral
Home, Zurich on Wed-
nesday, February 13 at 10
a.m. Burial in Bayfield
Cemetery.-8nc
VARY
At the St. Thomas -Elgin
General Hospital, on.
Tuesday, February 12, 1980,
Mrs. Mary B. Vary, of 255
Colborne Street, Port
Stanley, after an illness of a
year, in her 56th year.
Daughter of Mrs. Victoria
Parker, Port Stanley, and
the late Russell Parker, Wife
of John • "Jack' A. Vary.
Mother of George A. Vary,
Port Stanley, and Mrs.
Newton (Megan) Western,
Port Stanley. Sister of
Russell Greyson Parker,
London, Mrs. Lawrence
(Adeline) Andersen and
Mrs. John (Grace)
MacLeod, both of Port
Stanley. Grandmother of
Shaun, ' Andrew, Elizabeth
and John. Also survived by a
number of nieces and
nephews. Rested at Williams
Funeral Home, 45 Elgin
Street, St. Thomas, where
funeral service was held,
Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
Interment Union
Cemetery. --enc
rir.rY�:ic.
TOWNE
At the Chateau Gardens
Nursing Home, London, on
February 13, 1980, Mrs.
Rosey Mae Towne, formerly
of Clinton. Beloved wife of
the late Percy Towne. Dear
sister of Miss Elva Lavis of
London. Also survived by
several nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by three sisters
and two brothers. Rested at
the Ball Funeral Horne, 153 •
High Street, Clinton, after 2
p.m. Friday, until Saturday,
February 16, 1980, where the
funeral service was held at 2
p.rn.. Interment Clinton
Cemetery.-8nc
28. Engagements
SEWERS-MOORE
Mr. and_ Mrs. Mac Sewers,
Minesing wish to announce
the engagement of their
daughter Madelyn Ann to
Robert Bruce Moore son of
Rev. and Mrs. D.H. Moore,
Owen Sound. The wedding
will take place March 15,
1980 in Londesboro United
Church.=8-
VA.NDERWAL
VAN MAAR
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Van.
derwal of RR 1 Varna, Ont.
and Bert, Grace, Anton and
Martin Van Maar of RR 2
Goderich, Ont. are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
and father, Arlene Joyce and
Frederick Dirk, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Van Maar of
ten Buer (Gr.) the
Netherlands. The wedding
will take place the Lord
willing on Friday, Feb. 29,
1980 at 3:39- p.m. in the
Christian Reformed Church,
Clinton, Ont. Rev. A: Vanden
Berg officiating. -8x
WISE-EMMS
Mrs. Ida,.Emms wishes to
announce the engagement of
her daughter Christine Edith
to Dan Wise, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wise all of RR 1
Severn Bridge. Wedding to
take place March 1, 1980 a_ t
Ardtrea United Church'at s'
p.m. -8
29. Marriages
BEACH-MICK
Mr. and Mrs... David Beach
wish to announce the
marriage of their son Doug
to Susan Mick daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morden
all of Clinton. The wedding
took place Feb. 14, 1980 in
Goderich. Rev. Wood of-
ficiated. The couple will
reside in Goderich.-8
31. Card of thanks
- 'BURLEY
We would like to thank the
Clinton Fire Department and
Police for all their help at the
time of our recent fire. Tom
and Joan Burley.--8nc
DOUCETTE
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to Mrs. Dobney, Chief
' Westlake and members of
the Clinton Fire Department
for their assistance in
reporting 'and fighting the
fire last Friday. Cale
Dou tte.—Sx
There was an atmosphere of• resigned celebration
as NDP supporters hammed it up for the camera as
they watched election results pour in last Monday
night from a Seaforth home. Their candidate, Tony
McQual, in background, nearly doubled the party's
support, and even won several polls for the first
time. (News -Record photo)
Clubs keep many residents busy.
Enrollment Was held on
February 13 when three
of our young ladies in the
community became
Guides. They • were
Samantha Cormier,
Penny Robinson and
Laurie Higdon.
Congratulations girls.
Commissioner Joyce
Erwin enrolled the girls.
Janet Cameron from
Clinton talked about the
Variety Concert to be
held in March and a
badge presentation
followed with a skit. on
Guide Scout Week.
You are reminded girls
to have your pennies in
for Thinking Day. You're
also reminded to be at the
_.;church=.._ ,on- S,unday.,
February 24 at 9:45 a.m.
for the, special church
service. Moms and dads •
are also welcome to
come. Pam Brownridge
will be doing a reading, so
come on out and give her
your support.
I was asked to remind
any Guides who are in-
terested in. Doe Lake
must have their ap-
plications in now, or as
soon as possible. The
reason for this is last.year
there were 2,000 girls, so
there's ,a limit this year.
For further information
call Meryle Tho'rnas 482-
9467. If for some reason
you can't go, Meryle
strongly recommends
you go to Camp Kewaden:
This year the Brownies
and Guides will be
coming around to take
orders for Girl Guide
cookies. Expect them any
time between now and the
end of the month. Once all
31. Card of thanks
GLAZIER
I would like to thank my
relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for cards, visits,
flowers and treats while I
was a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Newland,
nurses and staff and Rev.
Pick for his visit. It was all
deeply appreciated. Myrtle
Glazier. -8x
HEARD
Our sincere thanks to
friends, neighbours and
relatives for their kindnesses
and sympathy with cards,
floral tributes, donations to
the Heart Fund, food brought
to the home and many
thoughtful deeds in our loss
of a husband and father.
Special thanks to Rev.
Wilena Brown,t Westlake
Funeral Home, Varna
U,C.W., the pallbearers and
flowerbearers, also to Dr.
Sears and his staff at Vic-
toria Hospital. Nora Heard,
Ed, Terry and Anne
Marie. -8
VAN RIESE1SJ '
A sincere thank"ou to all my
friends for thinking of me
while I was in St. Joseph's
and Clinton Hospitals.
Thanks for cards and flowers
and get well prayers. My
thanks to the members of the
Rebekah Lodge, Wesley -
Willis Church women and the
Clinton Legion Auxiliary. A
special thanks to Dr.
Harrett, Dr. Carroll and the
staffs of both hospitals. Elsie
Van. Riesen.-8
the orders are taken, the
cookies will then be or-
dered, delivery will be a
few weeks later.
Scouts : Although no
meeting was scheduled
this week for Scouts due
to elections, the Scouts
met at the Rec *Centre on
Monday, February 18 for
a special ceremony for
Wayne Mclsaac who
became a leader.
Congratulations Wayne
on your investiture.
Cubs: Apart from their
regular meeting on
Monday February 18, the
Cubs along. with the
Scouts, held an in-
vestiture of new leaders.
The leaders were Barry
-Shea arrd--Meryie-Thomas-
fer Cubs and Wayne
Mclsaac for Scouts. The
investiture was done by
-Assistant District
Commissioner (A.D.C.)
Wayne Wigglesworth.
Congratulations to our
new leaders. The Cubs
and Scouts would also
like to take this time to
thank the people who
have extended their
kindness, patience and
help to our clubs.
Lions The Lions Club
will be holding their
business meeting on
Wednesday, February 20.
Part of the agenda this
week will be the
nominations for new
'officers. This will be
voted on at the next.
meeting on Wednesday
March 12.
Any Lions, ' Who still
wish to attend the con-
vention in Stratford on
March 28 and 29 must
book now. Call Clem
Goulding 482-3764 to
make sure your name is
down_.
On April 12, the Lions
are holding a dance at the
Seaforth
police chief
pleads guilty
Suspended Seaforth
Police Chief John Cairns
pleaded guilty. at a
hearing in Goderich
Tuesday to three charges
laid under the Police Act.
Cairns, who was
suspended by Seaforth
council, Dec. 20, will be
sentenced by Huron
County Judge Francis
Carter on Monday at 3:30
p.m.
Cairns, 44, pleaded
guilty to using in-
toxicating liquor in a
manner. prejudicial to
duty Dec. 2, 1979,
discreditable conduct on
Sept. 1, 1979 and corrupt
practice.
A statement of facts —
agreed upon by Cairns'
lawyer Norm Peel of
London and the town's
lawyer, Jim Donnelly of
Goderich -- said the
conduct charge involved
the chief sleeping in -a
truck containing beer on
' -Main Street.
It said the corrupt
practice dharge involved
taking liquor from the
police station exhibit
sli8'Vrrb'om Dec. 16, 1979.
The charges were laid
Dec. 21.
Cairns was named
chief in November 1974
after an 18 -month stint as
deputy chief of the five -
me mber
ive-member Seaforth force.
He was a member of
the police force in
Stirling, Scotland for 12
years before coming to
Canada.
R EDDOCH
The family of the late ,Rev.
James Reddoch wish to
thank friends and neigh-'
bours for their expressions of
sympathy, floral tributes,
memorial donations to St.
Andrews United Church,
Canadian Cancer Society.
Thanks also to the St.
Andrews United Church
Women for the reception
following the funeral, and
many other kindnesses after
the loss of a dear husband
Ind father. Doris, Alton and
Graham Reddoch.--8x
Rec Centre. Music will be while our leaders in -
played by Kadenza dulged in pizza. A sing -
Tickets for this dance will song followed this, after
be on sale shortly. which everyone joined in
On Saturday February to clear up the mess.
16, the Lions and Lioness Church: On Sunday
enjoyed a fun evening of February ,1 7, the
curling, on behalf of the congregation of the
Lions Club. We would like Vanastra Christian
to thank the Vanastra Church enjoyed a special
Curling Club for putting treat of choir music. The
up with us. Clinton C.R. Church choir
Lioness: A business carne over, and.under the
meeting 'will be held on direction of Mr. Libbe,
Thursday February 21 at Den Haan from Exeter,
7 p.m. at the Rec.Centre. sang three numbers :
On Saturday February "Sunlight"; a rendition
16 our Lioness went on Psalm 43, and "All
curling, most of us for the -Hari the Power of Jesus -
first time. More about Name".. This special --
that in our social news. musical treat was very
A meeting was held much appreciated -by the
`hiesda.,y_ Februarr-_l'2--audience—come • -
Diane Ryan's to discuss together for this oc-
our entertainment for the casion.
Lions and Lioness. fun The theme of the
night to..be held -Friday, service was' 'ton the topic
February 29, at the Rec of "Love". The well-
Centre at 7 p.m.,, but known hymn on love from,
more. news- onlhat next I Corinthians 13, was part
week. The funds from this of the readings. Rev.
will go towards our trip to - Peter Mantel shared his
Rochester. conviction . with the
Also, a reminder to all congregation ` that we
members who didn't have need to tell each other
their dues paid up to date from time to time '``I love
and monies for their you!" Once a year on
vest, try to have it as soon Valentine's Day is ,better
as possible. OK, gals? . • than nothing," he said,
Nursery • School: On "but not enough."
February 14, at the He_ also, 'tressed .with
church 22 children ages his congregation the
four months to five years . various ways in which we
exchanged valentines. can share with others our
u u riot-uugs, pup and care and concern with
cup -cakes were served, deeds.
As we mentioned in our
Lioness and.'Lions news,
we tried our first at-
tempts at curling on
Saturday night, and still
don't know who was
throwing whouinstead of
letting these rocks (as
they call them) go, we
just hung on for dear life
and went down the ice
with it. Oh, and for
support we used a little
broom, which you tucked
under your arm for
balance, so we were told,
although when it came
right down to it, which
most of the time,. that's
where we were, "Down",
it -sure -didn't do u,uch fur
your balance.
Then patiently our
instructors put two of us
at the. other end of the ice
to "skip" as they call it. It
was just like playing
crossing guard. Instead
of a stop sign, you once
again with your broom,
stood there and held your
arms out left or right,
depending on where you
wanted this "rock" put.
After this was- done, you
were assigned to another
post. Now I know why
-',they told us to hang onto
your broom, you really
used it for "sweeping"
On February 27 at 8
p rn ., Heather .Gardens.
_will be putting on another -
bingo. Admission is $1 per
person, 16 years of age or
--over. --There will be 2
Evelyn Mantel at 482.7653
or June Jeacock at 482-
9790. Frdceeds to go to
help needy families of the
community. Refresh-
ments available. .
On February 15, 20
teenagers attended the
teen dance put on by the
Lioness. Submarines
were served, and a good
time was had by all. The
next" dance will be ori
March 28 for -12-18 year
olds. Admission is $2, and
for .our preteens ages 8-
11 years on. March 21,
.admission is $1.
Welcome home to 'cCim
Embling who spent a few
days in St. Joseph's
hospital.
Congkatilations to
Glenn McLachlan in
passing his math at
Conestoga College. Glenn
was transferred to a
machinist trade school in
Stratford. Good luck for
the future Glenn.
Events calendar
ow
Students prepare
for speaking contest
Our school's public
speaking contest—Will be
held this afternoon,
Thursday, February 21 at
1:30 p.m. You are
welcome , to attend. On
Wednesday evening,
February 27, at 7 p.m.,
the area public speaking
contest will be held at the
Clinton Legion. An en-
joyable evening is in
store for anyone who goes
to listen to these fine
young people as ' they
represent their various
schools.
Everyone is looking
forward to our "Eskimo
Day" tomorrow Friday,
February 22 starting at
2:45 p.m. Grade Six is in
charge of activities.
Games selected were
chosen as our salute to
'the 1980 Winter Olympics.
Parents are welcome to
come up and watch: Hot
-efroco-late-wiifbe--on-sale.
Some of the boys and
girls --hat have skis are
enjoying noon hours at
the hill behind the school
with Mr. Ross and Mr.
Nicholls who have been
giving, pointers and in-
struction. Within the
school, Mrs. Smith has
started a gymnastics club
for our younger -children.
Bingo
The results of the
February 12 bingo were:
Ida Earl of Egmondville,
Vicki Garrison of London,
and Cecile McNeil of
Goderich won $21 each on
a three-way split; Betty
Ann Bull, Clinton, $63;
and Cecile McNeil, $67.
Stella Peacock, Clinton,
won the.$200 jackpot.
A little sledm
a lotto fun
That's the Yamaha Enticer 250 It s the inexpen-
'. ve snowmobile the whole family will love Agile
"rnough for easy handling quick Pnr,,lgh tc, blur
'he tteA'
Special 'Clearout prices on remaining
models in stock
Your Authorized Yamaha Full Service Dealer.
1 mile West and 1 Mile South of Hensall
ELDER ENTERPRISES
SALES & SERVICE
DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT.
ssha-r,emth-e.--wealth- and - ---.
jackpot of $150. • Nellie
Gonie was the winner on
February 1.3, so come on
out fora night of fun.
TM Vanastra. Com-
munity: Association's
general meeting will be
held on Monday,,
February 25, at 8:30 p.m.
at the Rec Centre. This is
the first meeting for 1980,
so come out and bring
your ideas and opinions.
On Sunday, February
24, the Lioness will. be
canvassing for the Heart
Fund, so all donations
greatly appreciated.
On.:Mardi' i',' tte°e `will
be a rummage and bake
sale •at the Vanastra
Christian Church,
sponsored by the Church,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Anyone who would like to
donate baking or clothing
etc. should contact
Brownies
honor founde_r-
. _.__...
Remember girls, , on
February 22 to wear your
uniforms to school to
commemorate Lord and
Lady Baden-Powell's
birthday, and don't forget
the church service on
February 24. Brownies
are 'to be in complete
uniform, neat and clean
and tidy, you're to meet
at the church on Sunday
morningat9:45 a.m.
There's going to be a
variety concert coming
up, so you Brownies
practice your Disco
Dancing.
Public Speaking contest at school - Feb. 21, 1:30
Eskimo Day at school - Feb. 22, 2.:45 p.m.
Community Ass'n general meeting -. Feb. 25, 8:30
p.m. Rec Centre
Father 'n Son Banquet - Feb, 22 - 7 p.m.
Church Service - Scouts, Cubs, Guides and
Brownies - Feb. 24 -10 a.m.
Fellowship Hour Sunday, Feb. 24 - 7:30 p.m.
Come Alive Girls Plus Boys - 4, 5 and 6 -year-old -
Tues., Feb, 26 - 7:30 p.m.
Come Alive Boys - Thurs., Feb. 28 - 7:30 p.m.
(church)
Young Peoples' Group, Thulrs., Feb. 28 - 8:30 p.m.
(church)
Bingo, Wed., Feb. 27 - 8 p.m. - Heather Gardens
Rummage and Bake Sale - March 1 : 10 a.m. - 3
p.m.
Community Association
8: 30 p.m.
Canvass for Heart
Fund
Meeting - Mon., Feb. 25
- Sunday, Feb. 24
k
We use Kodak gape
For the kuod.look,
2 - 8x10
2=5x7
10- wallet size
FOR
JUST
FEB.
ALL AGES WELCOME
ALSO FAMILY PORTRAITS
SITTING FEE $1.00 per person
TU ES
WED
27
HOURS
11-5
THURS FRI
SA r
• FULL PACKAGE ORDERS ONLY
• COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY
CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
• Enlargement Portrait Available with Package at
DISCOUNT PRICE
DEPARTMENT STORE
CLINTON
It's hard to go back
to University.
Id's harder not to.
it's hard to go hack to
school when. --you are cop-
ing with a full-time lob. a
family, or a long absence
from formal studies. But
it's harder to suffer from
constricted career oppor
tunities and a life less rich
than it might he To ease -
the difficulties for adult
students, we've introduc
ed'streamlined admission
procedures, special
counselling sessions for
mature stu.dehtti,
workshops to enhance
study skills, and more
varied and - accessible
course offerings Now the
choice is up to you
Faculty of Part -Time and
Continuing Education.
Stevenson -Lawson Bldg.,
The University of
Western Ontario,
London, Ontario N6A 5138
Please send me 'more tnfor
'nation
Ndfl)E'
Address
To learn more about Western's program for part time
students in Clinton, Goderich and Kincardine please use
'the coupon provided or call 679-3632,
Faculty of Part -Time and
Continuing ' Education
The University of Western Ontario
�J
41
it