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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-06-19, Page 15Two dogs and their owners showed top fawn. on June 10 when ther'took awards atthe Bluewater Remel glub'a dog obedience _ course_ graduation. Lucky, owned ned by Maureen Agar of RR 2, Seaforth was named the moat improved dog by Judges and was third in the standings and Lynn Flowers of Clinton had her pet Ben chosen as the best dog inthe,course. Over half the class of 25 graduated from the school taught. by Joe and Jairt Lobb. (News -Record photo) Four footers graduate by Peggy Gibb While • :two - legged graduates' usually receive their own graduation diplomas twelve members of the Bluewater Kennel Club Dog .O>edience Course were content to let their owners do,.the honours for them. A pat on the head was all the recognition they desired. The hardworking dog owners who had attended classes for the past ten weeks gathered at the Cilli ton -grai dstanc `'last Tuesday evening, June 10' while the well-known dog obedience judge, Mrs. Kathy Johnston of Stratford called the on: ders. The four -footers who performed best were first Lynn Flowers with "Ben" gaining a total of 197 points out of a possible 200. Second, a tie were Chris Beck of Belgrave with "Trap- per'.', and Joyce Dobson of Kippen with "Duke" with 194 points each and third was Maureen Agar of Seaforth with "Lucky" -1901/2 points. • Lynn Flowers was awarded the first place trophy and Maureen Agar the trophy for "most improved dog". However, the con - census of opinion among all who took the course KNECHTEL under Joe and Janet Lobb of the Bluewater Kennel Club, was that pass or not, the ten weeks in- struction gave them a much better un- derstanding of how to gain the respect of their dog and in so doing the respectof the community in which each dog owner lives. t, s� Lions Club On Thursday, June: 5, the Hullett Central School. band playedfor the Londesboro Lions Club and then wives., The ;.Lions Club has donated to the band for the buying of the in. strurnents and the band was thanking them for it. The band now owns a trombone, some truth- pets, flutes and clarinets. and the percussion (Drums) section. They. hope to buy some saxophpnes and possibly a Frenh 4horn with the money. . the Lions Club gave them, Newspaper visitor ackmeets keel On Thursday, .'une 12, Mr- , $andburn from the London Free tress came • . and talkedto the Grade 7 Class at Hullett Central School about the. London Free Press, He showed. slides and talked about the newspaper. The grade 7 class had been using the newspaper. in ,Englishclasses for the past two weeks. Traekand Field meet On Thursday; June 5th," winners of first or second in Hullett Central School's Track and Field Meet, went by bus to Seaforth High School. There they participated ondes_horo news... •frompage14..., .. . F'or the July 15 bus trip, the bus will be leaving at 8 am for Parry Sound. From there the group will take .the boat cruise and don't forget to bring your lunch. On August 20 the WI will travel to Grand" Bend to see a Huron Country Playhouse performance, Annie Get Your Gun and the Grade 8 graduation will.be held on June 24 when the WI present an award to the girl in, home economics and a `boy in industrial arts. The WI will help the Lions Club with their project of constructing new washrooms and a booth in the ball park. For the entertainment progra,n Barbara Bosman sang a solo and Florence Cartwright introduced Jim Jamieson who 'showed slides about "`-his building -Construction from wood which he calls Plywood World. Mr. Jamieson was thanked by Margaret Taylor. A report from the district annual meeting in Goderich was given by Marjorie Duizer and Mrs. Shobbrook followed with a reading. Lunch was served by Jessie Tebbutt, Annie Vincent and Trudy Pollard. Summerhill ladies help others 1Ttliineeting of,the Summerhill Ladies Club was held at the home of ,Vera Gibbings when 19. members an- swered the . roll call by giving their plans for the summer. Sandra Westerhaut opened the meeting Thank -you letters were received from. the Hospital Auxiliary and the - London District Crippled Children's Treatment Centre. An invitation to attend the craft workshop and fair WE RESERVE THE RIGHT.. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MON. TUES, WED.9-6.P.M. THURS. & FRI 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY '9.6 P.M. - at Huron -My Centre for the •-Homebound was extended to the club for June 24th A request for volun- teers . to take part in the Telephone Reassurance -Program was received from Michelle Smith. It was decided to' invite Miss Smith to our July meeting so she could explain the program ine ladies will attend the September 10th meeting of the Lon- .desboro W.T. and cancel H a. -their -;own : club. ,meeting for September; The date - for the community picnic was set for, July 16th at:7' p.m. in the conservation park or in case of rain at the hall. The new slate of of- ficers for the next two Years was presented by the nominating com- mittee: president, Gladys Van Egmond.; lst vice- president, Margaret Wright; 2nd vice- president, Lorna Ellis; treasurer, Jean Vodden; secretary, Marion Colclough,; card com- TH r L:_:I -.- -m i-tt da V�r-i� -lit-- ee g , sewing, Edith Wright, Jo Anne Salverda; buying Corn mittee, Hazel Watkins, Phyllis Tyndall. Marion • Colclough won the raffle. The next meeting will to be held at Evelyn Merrill's on July 9 at 8:30 p.m. and program and lunch are in charge of Phyllis Tyndall, Gladys Van Egmond and Jane Van Spengen.• Donna Gibbins con- ducted a guessing contest for Jo Anne Salverda which ,was .won by Ida Wright with, six other sch401s,. Blyth, kluroli Centennial, Seaforth, Clinton public, Christian, and Vanastra.. Hullett, came In 3rd place in overall stan- dings. CQngr'atulations to• all winners and par- ticipants, and in par- ticular articular , - Darf`ene Gulutzen, who • won the award for top 'female athlete in the in- termediate division. Holmesville comes to Hullett . On Tuesday, June loth the Holmesville•ba'nd and choir .came by bus. to Hullett Central to play their instruments in front of grades 5,6,7 and 8. The Hullett Central Band played first, then girls -€rom grade -7 and-8-&play-ed-- tw onthe ukeleles, songs uk , followed by the Holmesville band. After the bands were finished, Holmesville called upon their choir C N TON W S:ft llett SC ' ,.� a•..,:+.a.ari+--••,-�.+s._<rou.+�rsmmen.wwa em�w..v--. . �. u �-•� , ..«.,. who . sanga few numbers. Hullett school would life, to thane Holarnesville band and choir for coining. Play day On Thursday June 5, students who , didn',t Participate in Seaforth w Field Day went outside in the afternoon to have play day in the school. yard. They played many different games such as. tug-of-war,.' obstacle course etc. The children were divided into teams and .enjoyed competing -against • one another. Team 12, Bill Milison's. team came in first and Team 14, Bill Presz- cator's team came in - Graduation dance On the evening of Friday June 13 from 7:30 - 10 p.m._ the Grade S's held a graduation dance Notice of Application by The Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith to Dispense with a Vote of the Electors - TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal :. Board for approval of the purchase of 100 acres, Lot 23, Concession 4 Huron Road Survey for use as a gravel pit at • an estimated cost of '300,000.00 which amount shall be raked by the sale of debentures payable out of the general rater over a period not exceeding twenty years. 2. Application will be made to the Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with this assent of the electors to the undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of• this notice, serve personally or by registered mail on the Clep-t rk of thownship of Tucker- - smith, at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the ground's of such objection and that if a public hearing is held, he Or 'his r,.epresentative 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 works, 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 olnly to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. DATED at the Township of Tuckersmith, this 13th day of June, 1980. J.R. McLachlan G.M.B. 117, R.R. 5 Clintons Ontario (Name of clerk with address where notices may be sent) FOOD MARK s..ronn RD, muRsl o. in the school auditor1utn. .e Grade 7's were also invited and pop and chips were sold. Ever rene enjoyed themselves and had a good time Clinton, spring fair • The school did very well with its entries at the fair. We congratulate all winners and par- ticipants. We also thank Mrs. Cooke for taking and arranging -the art at the fair. Kinderg'ar'ten registration On Thursday June 12,. next years kindergarten students took a test ;to check - on their development. The test included picking "colours and other things that. students at this leve should be able to do. The tests were con- ductedby student ser- vices ervices teachers from the Huron, County Boaa d of Education. A popular and practical gift for the bride and groom BOHEMIAN CRYSTAL - 24 pet cent lead, in the classic pinwheel pattern. Over twenty different pieces to choose from, starting at !H.95. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED - Clinton ExeterSeaforth Walkerton MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Every Wednesday is Senior Citizens Day! 5% Discount on order or Free Delivery (In town only) WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER Max Purchase of $50.00 KNECHTEL St. Williams Raspberry or Strawberry JAMS 24 oz. Jar 1.39 . , Glad Regular GARBAGE BAGS Pkg. of 10 1.49 Von Camp BEANS with PORK 14 oz. Tin 3/1.00 Kleenex White, Yellow or Boutique PAPER TOWELS - .99 FACIAL TISSSUE Pkg. of 2 Rolls NOTICE: RE: CHILD PORTRAITS Anyone who had portraits taken May 30 or May 31 The photographer will be in the store with your portraits Friday, June 20 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. and Saturday, June 21 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Box of 100 Mom's SOFT MARGARINE .79 1 Ib Tub .39 PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1980 Cog SA BO s,(%S Cv.) Can. No. 1 Ontario Grown Hot House TOMATOES .69 .1b. Ontario Grown Str9wberries arriving fresh daily` at competitive prices Prod USA Can No. 1 New POTATOES 10 Ib. Bag 1.69 Prod. USA Can No. 1 - Sweet Sweet & Juicy Sunkist ORANGES Size 113 1.49 0 4 M4\ °: Cos o� p�► Ssogp 4/i �� s*-4400 Dozen Valley Farm Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES 21b. Bag -3/ 00 ■ McCain International Style Florentine or Parisienne Heinz . 14oz. Tin SPAGHETTI in Tomato Sauce 2/1.00 VEGETABLES 1.29 Coast Bath Size BAR SOAP Pkg. of 3 1.79 750 ml Bottle PEPSI CoLA \4/1.00 Plus Deposit Dietrich's Homemade BREAD Delsey Boutique 4 Colours' BATHROOM 1 .55 TISSUE Pkg. of 4 24 or. Loaf Kotex Super NAPKINS Pkg. of 48 3.89 New Freedom MINI NAPKINS Pkg. of 30 1.99 Kotex Regular NAPKINS Pkg. of 48 3.89 :59 Westons's Cinnamon SCONES Pkg. of 4.___ ..69 Weston's Hot Dog and Hamburg BUNS Pkg. of 8 2/.99 Right Guard Bronze DEODORANT 205m1 Gainporaugh Deep Dish PIE SHELLS 12 oz. 1.79 1.19 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1980 CANADA GRADE "A" CHUCK SALE Meaty Short Rib ROASTS i.39. ir). tender Cross Rib ROASTS 1.591b. Blade STEAKS 1.291b. Medium Lean Fresh GROUND BEEF 1.59 lb. Schneiders MINI SIZZLERS 500 gr. Pkg. Schneiders Cooked BUCKET CHICKEN 900 gr. 3,49 Schneiders Olde -Fashioned HAMS Hdlves 2.88 lb. 1.89 Schneiders BOLOGNA 175 gr. Pkg. .79 Maple Leaf WIENERS 1 Ib. pkg. Schneiders Din`tier or All -Beef Dinner FRANKS - 1 Ib. Pkg. 1.49 IN THE DELI S' Store Sliced Maple Leaf MACARONI AND CHEESE OR. CHICKEN LOAF 1.491b.