Clinton News-Record, 1980-02-28, Page 20To repair, and replace at Con. 12 & 13, Lot 0, HRS
two township bridges, will. cost $60,000• and one
Tuckersmith has decided at Con. 1, Lots 35 & 36,
to; apply for additional $40,000,
$26,200•in provincial Even • if Tuckersmith
reads subsidy this .ear.. ,
The township hay heard gets.. -the ,,extra subsidy
informally 'that i# sup* �.Y from MTC, for total of
'586,.700, council Raid txere
plementarX money-' is
allocated,Tuckersmith s
wfinonn
tcbe e ethnoeughemiomneaytetao
bridges have
top priority.»
e bridge work 'would
receive an 80 per cent
subsidy,. council heard
la . °week.
Estimates from
township engineer B.M. Clerk Jack McLachlan
Ross are th".+.the bridge suggested the sewer
Special church service given
by Scouts and Guides
$45,000' Bost of putting
storm sewers in part of
Egmn ondville (from the
river to Queen St.. • near
the Eaton home.)
There was a good turn-
out on Sunday, February
24, as the Cubs, Scouts,
Brownies and Guides led
the way with the colour
party. Rev. Peter Mantel
gave a flag dedication.
This week's sermon
was "A Time for
Thinking" when the
children were asked what
they thought about.
All groups had their
badges and camp gear as
well as other items, put
out on display.
The . "Come Alive
C.tibs" are now in
progress. On. Tuesdays at
7:30 p.m. girls as well as
4, 5 and 6 year old boys,
and Thursdays for boys
at 7:30 p.m. both nights at
the church.
Young People's Group
is held on Thursdays at
8:30 p.m.
Another reminder: on
Sunday evenings, there
will be a fellowship hour
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Events calendar
__Lions &..Lioness, Fun .Night -Feb.-29 - 7 -p.m.
Rummage & Bake Sale - March 1 -10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Comp Alive Boys - Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Church
Come Alive Girls ..plus Boys 4, 5 and °6 yrs. - Tues. ,
7:30 p.m. - Church
-Young People's - Thursdays - 7:30 p.m. - Church
30., In memoriam
SCHELLENBERGER
In loving memory of my dear
husband and father Harry
Schellenberger who was
called home' February 29,
1976:
He left us quietly, his
thoughts unknown,
But left us a memory we are
proud to own,
So treasure him Lord in your
Garden of Rest,
For when on earth, he was
one of the best.
Sadly missed by. wife Ada
and family. -9x
31. Card of thanks
VERHOEF
A warm thank you to friends
and neighbours in Bayfield
for our Going Away party -
you will be fondly remem-
bered.
Tony, JoAnn, Michael,
Kathleen and - Danny
Verhoef.-9
• BLACK
I would like to thank my
relatives and friends for
visits, cards, flowers and
treats while I was a patient
at Clinton Public Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr.
Harrett, nurses and staff,
and Rev. Oestreicher. Gary
Black. -9x
20. Public notices
31. Card of thanks
MCALPINE
The family of the Iate Hap
McAlpine wish to thank
friends and neighbours for
sympathy cards, donations
to the Heart Fund and their
many acts of kindness
following the death of a dear
husband and father. Special
thanks to Rev. Pick, Laura
Campbell and Christine. -9x
SCOTT
I would like to thank
everyone who sent cards,
flowers and treats during my
stay in hospital after my
accident and especially
those who came to visit me
and since returning home. A
special thank you. to Dr.
Singleton, Dr. Lambert and
Dr. Harrett and all the
nurses ohs first floor. Sin-
cerely Mary Jane Scott. -9
STANLEY
1 wish to express my sincere
thanks to family, relatives
and friends for their cards,
flowers and visits while I
was a patient at the Clinton
Public Hospital, A special
thanks to Dr. Watts,' Dr.
Baker and the nursing staff
on first floor while I was in
hospital. Audrey
Stanley. -9x •
20. Public notices
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS
Certain sppointments are made each year by the Coun-
ty of Huron to various Local boards or committees. Ap-
pointments ore to be mode to the following local
hospital boards to be effective with the Annual
Meeting in 1980 of each board concerned...
Alexandra Marine & General Hospital, Goderich
Clinton Public Hospital, Clinton
Seaforth Community Hospital, Seaforth
Wingham and District Hospital, Wingham
The present representative on the South Huron •
Hospital Board, Exeter is eligible for reappointment.
if you are interested in being considered for one of the
appeintments above, please submit details in writing
(including telephone number and address).
Submissions are, to be received by the undersigned by
4:30»p.m., Friday, March 7, 19110.
8. e., Hanly
Clerk -Treasurer 8 Adiministratar
Count of Huron
Court House, Goderich, Ontario.
N7A 1M2
project might start in the
fall if the bridge jobs
?me # in a bit' under, the
estiznated cost. n Then a
subsidy on the sewers
could be applied for in,
.1981,
' "We might get by this
su.iner in the village.
because .there's not much
snow," said councillor
Bi11. Brown. "But another
year someone's going to
get shot and I'm t`he
closest,"
The only choice is to
leave the first bridge,)
which is-•.-1-eeated near
deputy re
said reeve Ervin Sillery.
"Then I'll get shot,"
joked deputy reeve Bell.
Deputy reeve Bell
asked about putting a
mill or two on taxes -to
pay for the Egmondville
storm sewers but the
clerk cautioned that
would „mean paying 100
per cent of the cost in-
stead of 5.0 percent if the
sewers were part of lite
MTC subsidy, another
year.
A.B.M. Ross
engineering report said
the new Egmondville
water system has
adequate pressure for 70
hours .and reasonable
quality.
Several rinks from the Vanastra curling club
hammed it up for the photographer after a recent
spiel at the Bayfield Curling club. Vanastra rinks
have participated'in many spiels this winter. (photo
• by iVlilvena Erickson)
Articles needed forrmniriage sale
This Saturday March 1
from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.,
there will be -a rummage
and bake sale, sponsored
by the Vanastra Christian
Church. Anyone who
would lite to donate
baking or clothing etc. is
asked to • contact Evelyn
Mantel at 482-7653 or June
Jeacock at 482-9790.
Proceeds to go to help
needy families of
Vanastra. Refreshments
Fn Nightplanned
The Vanastra and.
District Lioness held
their business meeting on
February 21. Our Fun
Night on February 29 was
discussed, and it will
start at 7 p.m., With a
happy half hour, followed
by a pot luck supper.
Each club will provide
entertainment including
sing -song, raffle, tail
twisting, and there will be
dancing afterwards.
Proceeds for our trip to
Rochester.
A $50 donation was
made towards the day
care centre.
Our Lioness will be
holding another pre -teen
dance March 21, for 8-11
year olds at $1 per per-
son. Then on March 28, a
teen dance will be held
for 12-18 year olds at $2
per person.
Our next meeting on
March 6 will be a dinner
meeting served by the
Lions Club. (This Should
be an interesting meal
girls).
Lions
Any Lions who still
wish to attend the con-
vention in Stratford on
March 28 and 29 must
book now, so call Clem
Goulding at 482-3764 or
Glenn Smith at 482-3591.
On April 12, the Lions
are' holding a dance at the
Rec.Centre. Music will be
played by Kadenz•a.
Tickets for this dance will
be on sale shortly.
The next business
meeting will be Wed-
nesday March 5, at 7.p.m.
at the rec centre.
i%1iddleton news..
Church News
Morning -Prayer was
held in St. James, Mid-
dleton Sunday . at 11:15
a.m. using "A Penitential
Service". Theme of the
sermon was Lenten
Meditation, reader was
Lois Wise; Ray Wise
received the offering.
Next Sunday Holy
Communion will be
celebrated in St. James
Middleton at 11:15 a.m.
Church care for the
month of March will be
Lois Wise and Vera
Hudie.
Personals
Congratulations to
Cindy Middleton on her
new position with
MacDee Limited,
Advertising Agency of
London. Good luck,
Cindy.
Get well wishes to Mrs.
Margaret Hudie . in
Clinton Hospital. May she
soon be able to be home
again. "
,We are sorry to hear
that Mrs. Florence
DeGroof is under the
weather. Get well wishes
to Florence.
Church News: A note
on the Penitential Service
This service was
brought into being when •
in 1959, B.C.P. came into
use. It replaces the old
Commination Services of
1549 which many dislike.
It has the finest
"Exhortation" of
Anglican l-listory. It has
been used or paraphrased
in • other parts of the
Anglican Communion.
Lent is the time, when,
as a community of God's
people, we strive to turn
back to the pledge made
in Baptism to live a
Christian life. This is
required of us in 1980.
IODE chooses
of officers
The February meeting
of the . Sarah Hale
Chapter, IODE held in'
the .Agricultural Office '
was also the annual
meeting. The following
slate of officers was
presented and accepted:
Regent, Florence Corrie;
vice -Regent, Mabel
Middleton; secretary,
Bee Cooke; treasurer,
Bev Williscraft; mem-
bership, Marg Allan; •
Fdueation, Bess
ingland; Echoes,
Shirley Hargreaves;
services, Lina Cochrane,
Mary Murphy; publicity,
Lina Cochrane;
citizenship, Evelyn Olde;
standard bearer, Bess •
Fingland; program,
Helen Davies, Evelyn
Olde, Dorelene Flowers;
hospitality and phone,
Olive Johnson; cards and
flowers, Madelon Yeats.
-_ -4
Bess Fingland
welcomed the new
Regent, Florence Corrie,
and also gave great
praise to the past Regent,
Marg Allan for all the
work and time she gave
to the Chapter.
In the regular business
meeting it was decided to
donate $300 to Clinton
Public Hospital to be used
towards the purchase of
an alternating air mat-
tress.
' Following the regular
meeting, Evelyn Olde
gave a very interesting
and well -researched
presentation on the boat
people, a problem that
has been growing over
the years.
Lunch, wa`s served by
Kay Hanly, Edith Lan-
dsb\orough and Olive
Johnson,
are available. ,
The Lioness would like
to thank the people of the
community for their
donations which were
given during our canvass
for the Canadian Heart
Fund.
Here we are almost the
end - of February' once
more, usually not a very
exciting month really,
but "the daylight now is
noticeably extending
farther into the evenings
heralding with promise
the coming of Spring,
albeit that is. the only
vihible sign yet, as I
glance through my kit-
chen window. ,'
However,, in the
meantime, though not
wishing to spoil your
visions', there is a --fly in
the ointment as the
saying. goes. We are all
commanded by the
powers -that -be to submit
ourselves to a day of
reckoning. That
springtime frolic with
figures: to bravely ex-
plain what, vnu did with
Baking contest held
all those thousands of
dollars that . all slipped
through your trembling
fingers.
Not only do my fingers
tremble at: the --menacing
reality, my whole body is
`shook -up'! That's right,
it's income tax time, did
you forget?
Got 'your 'T-4 slips yet?
Those compelling
revealing, indispensable,
but grossly impersonal
bits of paper that are
received and studied with
a degree of horror.
'-`G.eeze! did- I make that --
much"- (money). Then
anguish sets in. Not
unlike the forlorn
prisoner standing -in the.
dock, in court, tensely
awaiting the verdict.
Guilty or Not Guilty of
overspending last year!
These terrible and
haunting words race
through your tormented
mind. "Will the gates of
Justice close behind you,
or the Dove of Peace,
settle upon your con-
science", in other words,
do you uwe them money
or more happily do they
owe you some.
Then the fun really gets
underway. You sit down
to fill in that "simplified,.
step by step" Income -Tax
form. You haven't done
yours yet? Well, I'm not
one that would in
tentionally frighten or
i scare a person to death,
so I will cut short' my,
frustrating and shocking
ordeal for your benefit. I
don't want to worry you
one bit. Forget what I
. said.
Seemingly there is, _a_
sure way that will
guarantee you win.
Actually there are .nine.
different ways, as you
will notice on your tax
form, if your entire in-
come is, derived from
those sources. The daddy
of them all is winning 'a
lottery, ` but you must
keep it all in your pocket,
don't bank it. Imagine
walking around with a
cool million on you! Me?
I'm single, broke and
happy. (The old cogger).
Public School
News -
On Thursday.
February 21, our annual
public speaking contest
was held in the gym-
nasium. We would like to
thank Ken Dawson from
the Conestoga College
staff, Mrs. " Madelon
Maloney from our own
staff and Reverend Peter
Mantel fr. din ' the
Vanastra Christian
Reformed Church who
acted as judges.
-Six students competed
in the contest. They in-
cluded: Joanne Bernard,
Pam Brownridge, Tina
Jeffrey, Mary Mellor,
Shannon Mellor, Susann
Robson.
Pam Brownridge
placed first for the second
year in a row. Susann
Robson came second and
Joanne Bernard was
third. Pam and Susann
will represent the
Goderich •Twp. council
Accounts totalling
$18,510 were order-e.d.paid
by Goderi"h Township
Council when it met in
regular session on
Thursday, February 14.
By-law number 3, 1980,
a by-law to authorize a_
tile draindeben-tune on 13
owners for a total of.
$66,100, was giver, three
, readings and passed.
A motion was passed to
buy an 1\I1. W. Crane at
$8,500 plus sales tax if
applicable.
L . ."iuinngutiie:•y w d�
present at the council
meeting to discuss an
agreement regarding the
proposed. gravel pit
purchase and the existing
stock piles of material.
A motion was passed
that the township would
accept and sign the -
agree ent regarding
fences, stock piles and
uses"regarding the pit at
lots 34 and 35, concession
12.
The meeting adjourned
until March 3.
TAXTIMEGOTyOU
IN A SQUEEZE?
' If tax time puts you in
the squeeze, remert-
ber, last year the
trained specialists
' at H&R Block took
the pressure off for
over three-quarters
of a million Cana-
' dians by preparing
accurate income tax returns at an.average.cost
of only $17.75-Tliat's a good return for the
money. And a lot Tess pressure.
This year be sure.
H&R BLOCK
asommammonammiimaiimmimmasams
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
44 ONTARIO ST., CLINTON
Open daily 9.6 Thurs. till 8 Sat. 9.2
482-3536
Sat. appointments available
Vanastra Public School
'at the Clinton Legion on
-Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Because of the rain
Friday, Eskimo Day was
postponed. Hopefully it
will take place this
Friday. - -
Next Friday, March 7',
Mr. Hingley will be at the
school 'to take student
pictures. The -.packages is
on display at the school
and parents are invited to
come up and take a look
before they place their
order.
Parents of pupils who
will be registered in our
kindergarten neict year
are reniinded--te4al = the
school if they have not
already done so.
Bingo
The $200 jackpot
winner at the February 19
bingo was Carol
Finlayson of Exeter.
Qui and :idde.iievs
Cubs and Scouts
On Friday, February
22, our , Cubs and.; Scouts,
held their father and son
banquet,, with. 52 in at-
tendanee . Along With
'Jack McLaughlan
representing ton
col ncll,
Velma Lewis
representg group
parents, Jinn Ryan was
Master of ceremony, ,and
Tony °. Jeacock
represented the Lions
Club, While Ross Hallam
from Goderich presented
the charter.'
The Cubs and Scouts.
Wo!d like to thank the
Lioness, along with a few
other women from our
community for a lovely
turkey dinner, The meal
was enjoyed, by all, Our
new minister, Rev. Peter
_ManteLga.ve.. h b e,ssing _
Following this, a film
from the Ministry of
Natural Resources was
shown, followed by a
presentation of year
stripes.
On Sunday, February
24, 11 Cubs and eight
Scouts attended a special
service at the church.
Robbie Brunault and
Dennis Mcisaac led' the
colour , party for the
Scouts, .while Mike
McFadden and Colin
Thomas led for the Cubs.
A reminder to any Cubs
who. are working on their
Tawny . Star: your
working model must, be
finished by March 3.
For the :Scouts, • a
reminder ' ` tostart
memorizing those by
laws, and get your par'ett
to Sign them, plus
yourself and hand tileinhem
back into your Scout
Master
GuldeS
. -Fifteen •Guides at-
tended a special church
. service to commemorate
Lord• and • Lady Baden
Powell . on Sunday
February 24. . B`am
Brownridge did a
reading,, and Cathy Davis
and Seanie Bernard
(Brownies) led the colour
part!., .
The Guides are again
reminded to have all their
'coal -bird 0T,.,n.
March 3.
„
Brownies
On February 25, the
Brownies held a regular
meeting, with all the girls
working hard on their
badges. Allison Jeacock
was presented with her
gold hand.
There were 11...
Brownies out on Sunday
to the church service, and
along with all the other
-groups they really en-
joyed the sermon on
"Thinking".
BAUER
TRMEI,SERVICE
Main- St; Seaforth
and
;GLOBUS-GATEWAY
Invite you to come with -us to
EUROPE
on our fully escorted group for 15 days
June 29 -July 13
Visit Switzerland, .Germany, Austria and
Lichtenstein, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, The
Ruhr Valley, Berlin, RoThenberg, Munich,
Innsbruck, Zurich, The Black `Forest, Cruise The
Rhine, See the Fabulous Alps.
Only $1675.00(Per Person
Double Occupancy)
Includes -airfare via Swissair, superior and
First class hotels with private bath or
shower, breakfast & dinner, deluxe
motorcoach, departure atax, cancellation
ins:, return transportation Toronto. Tour
fully escorted from Seaforth by Mr. Bauer.
OR
Britain
11 day tour England, Scotland & Wales
From $808
14 day tour England, Scotland, Wales &
Ireland From $1025
18 day four England, Scotland, Wales &
Ireland From $1336
Britain tours 'include escort, deluxe
motorcoach, breakfast and dinner,
superior or. First Class hotels with private
bath.
Departures at your Convenience April - October,
1980 Britain prices do not include airfare, departure
tax orinsurance,
To avoid disappointment
Call us now for information
Or reservations
527-1237
THANK Y
to the electors of
•
u
HURON -BRUCE
I wish to thank you for your
support and the confidence you
have shown by electing me as
your Member of Parliament.
I will continue a close personal
service that people in Huron -
Bruce have received in the past.
For information or assistance,
please contact my constituency
office, Main Street, Brussels,
Box 9, and phone78J7-6852.
Thank You,
Muriay Cardiff