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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-12-11, Page 14AOEl NTON NEWS - RECUT P*MRS I TAY, ECEMBER 11,.1980. oai Six girls received county honors last week at Brucefield for completing six 4-H homemaking projects.-Left-side--front-to.ba.ck-are Darlene ►'smith of Ki 3, Jeannie Brand of Hoimesviile 2. Right are, front to back, Mary Anderson of McKillop 1, Cathy Mustard nnen and Gerda Brand of Holmesville 2. of Holmesville 1, Barbara Young of Clinton 3; and (James Fitzgerald photo) McKillop names representatives By Wilma Oke At the inaugural meeting of McKillop Township council Monday, Councillor Arthur Anderson was named to represent the township on the' Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority. Councillor William Leeming will represent McKillop on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Deputy reeve Marie Hicknell will represent the township! on the Seaforth Community Hospital Board. Reeve Harvey Craig will be the township's representative on the Seaforth Fire Area board and Councillor William Stanley Township, makes appointments At the inaugural meeting of Stanley council last week, several appointments were made. Named to the town- ship's recreation com- mittee were Ron Overholt, Bill MacGregor, Helen Faber, Mildred McAsh, .Arnold Taylor, Harvey . Hayter and, Eric Chater. Named to . sit on the committee from council were Howard Armstrong and Jack Coleman. Councillors Dort MacGregor, Armstrong and reeve Paul Steckle were named to the Clinton, Zurich and Bayfield fire boards, respectively. Council approved the reappointment of several other positions including the township's lawyer and accountants. A municipal drain application from Boor - Huron • from page 12 day to avoid off -feed problems. '-I- Maximize feed in- take after calving to meet energy needs, if at all possible. -{- Balance your rations. Consider energy, protein, minerals and vitamins for milking, dry cows and growing heifers.—by Dennis Martin, '! Associate Agricultural Representative. man and Kobinson was approved and David Johnston of Stratford was named engineer. John *Coleman and Howard Armstrong will attend a seminar for newly elected councillors in Stratford in March of next year and clerk - treasurer Mel Graham joined t, the International Institute of Clerks at a cost of $35 per year. • Eight tile drainage loads totalling $51,600 were accepted by council. Kippen news by Rena Caldwell Kippen East Women's Institute will hold their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Vern Alderdice on Dec. 18 at 8:30 p,m. with Dianne Gerstenkorn as guest speaker. Members are reraincii.d of the gift exchange and to bring a piece of Cristmas cake. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Gibson of Wroxeter, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Cooper and family, London spent Sunday with IVl"ir."and Mrs. Vivian Cooper. Mary Jane McGregor, Brantford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor. Siemon on the Blyth fire area board. The yearly stipends were set for the coming year. The three members of council and the deputy reeve, Mrs. Hicknell will each receive $900, up from $800 last year. Reeve Craig refused an increase because he is serving his first term as reeve and will receive $1,000 for the year, the same as the retired reeve, 'Allan Campbell, was getting. The mileage rate driving . on council business was raised from 25 cents to 27 cents 1 r mile. For special meetings each member will be paid $25 per meeting, un- changed from 1980. Each member of council, the clerk treasurer and the road superintendent will b given $300 to attend conventions, plus registration fees, during the year. Last year they received _$250. Passed for payment were general accounts of $217,025.44 and road accounts of $8,910.25. Approval was given for five tile drain loan ap- plications for $87,000. Singtime sets special show On Saturday, December 13 at 6:30 p.m., on CKNX Channel Eight, the Singtime Association of United Churches presents its Christmas Special entitled, "The Symbols of Existence". This program deals with modern incidents that relate to the Christmas story. Host Rea Grant in- terviews members of the Chau Family, who talk about their journey from Vietnam, via refugee camps, to Canada. Music will provided ;by Kae Kalbfleisch, Sandy Jennings and Ed Pinske. The gift that's true to type. The Olympia Portable Typewriter Typists of all types will love Olympia s solid por- tables. They're great to look at, terrific to use and brimming with unusual features including. vertical half -spacing for math equations and chemical for- mulas, clear view aligning scales automatic ribbon reverse and repeat space bar For home or school the Olympia portables are everyone's type. Wrap oe,up today FOR' CHRIST- MAS. HURON BUSINESS MACHINES 50 ALBERT STREET P.O. BOX 611 PHONE 482-7338 CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM 1LO _ moat � i� VA' am /PA Ili li..,. ,.moi Varna welcomes new residents, prepare ' • by Mary ChesSeii- The former Roberts house in the village has been sold to Gerry and Jean Reid, who moved from Bayfield to Wheatley last June and are returning to this area., Gerry is a fisherman employed with Ed Sid- Ball. Their Oboys, Doug, and Dale, are happy to be coming back to Huron Centennial School, They are moving this weekend. Darlene Hayter of Fort McMurray arrived home on Saturday for some holidays. Joe Laurie's father passed away last Wed- nesday following a lenggthy illness. He was a resident of Milverton. e m lei s ofthe Sunday School presented the White Gift _ service in Varna on Sunday. Jacqui Taylor and Lori Consitt were the leaders. Dianne Kirton demonstrated The Innkeeper's Story on a flannelgraph as it was told by Scott Consitt and Julie Webster, the in- nkeepers, and Jim Hill as their little boy. The second Advent candle was lit by Pat Taylor and Nancy Webster. ;The children are busy rehearsing for the • Christmas concert on Sunday afternoon. A pot luck supper with our refugee faintly will be held on Friday evening in the township hall, with crokinole and games: to follow. Hiep is making some Vietnamese dishes for us to sample, She has been a very busy woman asshe teaches French to several classes .at Kinkora each morning, then returns to Conestoga College at Vanastra for a secretarial course. Her teaching job will be finished on the 19th. Her husband Tai is employed at Fleck Manufacturing in Huron Park, where he has been working overtime most days. C1CW Shirley Hill's lovely and spacious home was the setting for the special Christmas meeting of Varna UCW. Forty members and former members enjoyed a delicious pot luck supper. Lucky plate winners were Clara Johnston and Doris Wilson. Dianne Kirton had the birthday nearest Christmas, and Peggy Reid's wedding an- niversary was closest. An inspiration worship service was presented by Elva Webster, Debra Rathwell, Shirley Hill, Joan Beieriing and Beatrice Taylor. Joyce Dowson and Debra sang a duet. Beatrice provided some fun with Christmas riddles in verse, with appropriate prizes for the winners. Eleanor McAsh con- ducted the business. She announced there would be a Christmas open house at ARC industries on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11 and 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The administrators of Camp Menesetung are looking for people to help with the cooking, etc. next summer, especially for camps such as Youth Weekend and Family wok - Y 17. Gifts of calendars, soap, talc, purses, jewellery, etc. are requestedto be given to Huronview residents. They may be left at Eleanor 'vie Ash's or brought to church on Sunday. Barbara Doig of Egrnondville displayed many of the centrepieces and. door swags she has made and made up a beautiful wall hanging on wicker plate to demonstrate the techniques she uses along with tips on buying supplies. :, Many people from this area were in Hensall on Friday night to celebrate Bob and Willa. Taylor's dOth wedding an- niversary. FARM MACHINERY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR (Training in repair and maintenance skills for farm machinery) Family and Children's Services will be sent a donation of $50 to help with their Christmas extras and $50 was also given to the Youth Group to assist in sending four of its members to the Toc Alpha Conference in Hamilton. Those registered are George Wilson, Roger McKinley, Brian Chessell and Liz McNutt. Boxes of fruit and plain cookies for shut-ins will be packed at Mary Chessell's home on Wednesday, December 52 Centralia College of Agricultural Technology and area OMAF personnel in co-operation with Canada. Employment and Immigration Commission offer this CONTINUING EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY WHEN: January 7 - March 25 Wednesdays 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. WHERE: Centralia College, Huron Park FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: O.M.A.F. Huron, Clinton, Ontario (519) 482- 3428 Continuing Education, Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Huron Park, Ontario Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food (519) 228-6691 -messma ways To Say Merry istmas To That Lucky Someone 013._ Washer These Units Are Tax Exempt Now Available at s Choose from 3 programs, normal, extra wa3'h" and permanent press. • 5 water temperature combinations. • 3 water level selections. • Bleach dispenser • Self-cleaning filter. Available in Almond or Snow White. Dryer • 3 drying programs: normal timed, special and delicate. • 3 heat selections: normal, delicate and fluff. • Safety start. • Removable up -front lint filter t A� • Four-way venting option •7 7 • Available in Almond or Snow White: 769 pair HOTPOINT MICROWAVE COOKING DEMONSTRATION By Ms. Elizabeth Jacobs Hot Point Specialist Friday Dec. 12 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday Dec. 13 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. with -trade while the last. Come in and see this demonstration HOTPOINT Microwave Ovens CHRISTMAS Draw for one' 15-16. Grade week until Christmas. One 1100.00 purchase. Tickets draw. You may be lucky. THIS WEEK'S WINNER: DRAW A turkey every ticket for every , remain for •vary "Merry Christlltos" Julie 'wadi RR 2 Homed bu.i List ... If you seek a gift for some friend or relative who has almost everything, why not select a gift that will throughout the year remind them of your thoughtfulness. Or if you are having trouble in making a decision why not pick a gift that ?enews itself`52 times a year. It's easyt all you have to do is.... o GIVE A YEAR SUBSCRIPTION to the Clinton News -Record A special gift card is sent to the recipient to announce your gift and throughout the year they will have cause`to remember you for your thoughtfulness. Give a year's subscription to the Clinton News -Record A great gift idea and it's only '16.50 OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY...9:00 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 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