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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-02-23, Page 7CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, F ...-....._......_ . ubu By Eleanor Bradnock The history of Auburn and community during 1982 was reviewed at the February meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute by the curator of the Tweedsmuir Book committee, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. A film about Canadian industries was shown by Ross Robinson. President Mrs. Kenneth McDougall gave the reading and Mrs. Catherine Jackson was at the piano. Secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck read her report and gave the financial statement. Mrs. Tom Jardin displayed two crib quilts she had made as a gift to the gift stall at the Associated Country Women of the World's meeting to be held in Vancouver this June. A vote of appreciation was given to Mrs. Jardin for her work. The Rural Women's study will be held at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Offices in Clinton on March 2 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. It was also noted that Miss Marion Taylor is the new dairy princess for Huron County. The card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland and she read thank you notes. Mrs. Frank Raithby reported on the labels she had received to exchange for supplies for the hall. A request from the 4-11 leaders Mrs. George Collins and Mrs. Doug Chamney for assistance in the spring project Heritage Foods to buy meat and food was accepted and a $35 donation was given. The hall board annual meeting report was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Elliott Lapp was chosen delegate to the Officers' Conference to be held at the University of Waterloo on May 3, 4, 5. Mrs. Robert Peck was named alternate. It was decided to buy a new floor for the hall kitchen and the 'committee chosen were Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. A mat for the piano stool on the stage fluor was donated by Mrs. Tom Lawlor. Mrs. Jackson played old time songs on the piano, a reading was given by Mrs. Bradnock. The story, about a prairie wedding in 1873 had come from a Manitoba paper received by Warner Andrews. It told of the istory reviewe hardships endured by early pioneers in the Canadian west. A valentine lunch was served by Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The prize for the longest telephone call on Valentine's Day went to Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and the marked serviette prize was won by Mrs. Gordon Charnney. 3Mcl On February 12, Knox United Church 3M club met at the church for Saturday Night at the Movies. Following the movie, Glen Webster led a discussion of business. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Greg Park, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worsell and Mrs. Dana Bean. Winners at last week's euchre party on Tuesday evening were: novelty, Mrs. Jim Glousher; high lady, Mrs. Tom Haggitt; low lady, Mrs. Don Cartwright; high man, Ben Hamilton; low week and over ':il attended to join the fun night. The next dinner will be held on March 16 with Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Emerson Rodger in charge. There will be a film shown at the next meeting. After the meeting games of shuf- fleboard were played. meets man - Warner Andrews. Visitors last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worsell and Graham, to help Graham celebrate his first birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Worsell of Goderich, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mr. Frank Pentland of Dungannon, Mrs. Tom Morris Monique and Megan of London. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Young of Stratford visited last Sunday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Walton Units may form two groups The Walton Unit met in the church basement on February 9. Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell had an impressive devotion and Mrs. Mildred Traviss was pianist. Mrs. Marie Bennett gave the tonic by Dr. James Dob- son on Flip Wilson, telling of the depression and pro- blems of everyday life. Mrs. Berva Watson presid- ed for business assisted with Mrs. Audrey Hackwell. A thank you card was read from Torrance and Alene and family. It was decided to turn over the memorial fund money on hand to the church memorial fund. Mrs. Mildred Traviss reported on the Huron -Perth Presbyterial she had attend- ed recently in Seaforth. People news A nut People Allison and Leslie Traviss were with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mics. Herb Traviss for three days, February 11, 12, 13. Mr. and Mrs. Volker Hertlein and family of Lon- don were Feb. 13 visitors at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Ruth Thamer. Silver tops dine out Over 50 senior citizens and their spouses attended the February dinner sponsored by the Silver Tops last Wednesday in the hall. The grace was said by Elliott Lapp and the dinner was served by Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Art I,efebre, Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Frank Raithby President Kenneth Scott presided for the annual meeting which followed. The minutes of the last annual meeting were as read by secretary Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave the financial statement and stated that there are now 58 members. It was reported that another shuffleboard court had been established and marked and there are no— three courts along with the table shuffleboard court. Past president Ross Robinson presided for the election of officers. They are: past president, Kenneth Scott; president, Tom Jardin; vice-president, Elliott Lapp; secretary, Mrs Tom Haggitt: treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Board members are - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Lillian I,etherland, Major Youngblut, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs Dorothy Grange, Ross Robinson Orval McPhee, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lefebre. The new president Tom Jardin made plans for future meetings. The members wish to have inter- club meetings and to plan for future entertainment. The executive and hoard members will make up a T111sa week's laughs Some books are so down- to-earth they should he plowed tinder schedule for future meetings. Friday evening was to play shuffleboard last '''Lark and Vicki Machan of Goderich spent a recent weekend with their grand- mother, Mrs. Viola Kirkby. Miss Carolyn McClure ar- rived home Feb. 12 following a four weeks holiday on a tour with the Junior Farmers Group. Jim McNichol and John Van Vliet from this area were also on the tour. Leaving Toronto airport. they landed at Melbourne, Australia, went from there to New Zealand. Leaving from Auckland, they were billeted at different homes for several days. One of the chaps said they travelled in the area where the fires have wiped out part of Australia recently. REAM ARENA SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY FEB. 23 1:00 p.ra.-2:00 p.re. - Pre- school; 9:00 p.m. -0:00 p.m. - Pee 161Gee Practice; 7:30 pan. -9:30 p.m. - Bantam Playoff game, Myth vs. 161 illiarnsftorrd; 9:30 p.r...- 10:30 p.Fw. - Midget Playoff! Game - Blyth ms. Zurich; 10:30 p.m. -11:30 p.rv. - C.B.Q. Nodeey. TIMM) T, ESO. 24 7:'*. p.na.-19:00 midnight - Biyth Broinak,ail. (SRI®AYa ��ORUARY 1:00 p.m. -3:00 p.var. - Public School Skating; 3:30 p.m. -0.30 p.m. - Figure Skating; 8:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m. - Jar -,es C- pb®II Skating Party. $A,TURDAY, UU$kUARY 20, 19H3 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. - Abner Sports; 1:00 p.m. -2:00 p.m. . Bears' Breaorrrball; 2:00 p.m. -3:015 p.va. - B©pntoneerrcr' Broovrrball; 3:00 p.m. -9:00 p.na. Belgraoae Hockey tiaras; 7:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. - Q.R.Q. Broomball; 0:00 p.m. -9:00 p.via. - Cadets Hockey; 9:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. - Q.R.C. Hockey. $UN AT. FEBRUARY 27 f 910 1:00 p.rn.-9:60 p.caa. - An.bsarn lrroonabafl: 2:00 p.vaa.-4:00 p.vrv. - Public Skating; 41:14 p.va.-4:19 p. m. - 09h liners Broocvtbatl; 6:30 p.m. -11:010 p.m. - industrial h®aee Hockey. 0:30 psis. -10:00 p.m. - Mlnov SporiS. ,TUESDAY MARC1, f� 1983 1:13 p.vvt..3:00 p.car. - Partners Hockey: 3:30 p.rvi.-0:30 Figure Skating; 4:30 p.vui.-7:30 p.ia. - limns Beginners Skating; 7:44 p.m. -11:00 p.iraa. - Blyth Brorarnban. WEDNES®AY. MAI�@0 1:90 psis. -9:96 p.m. - Pee -school skating; 3:04 x.m.-10:00 p.ra. - Mlvoor Sports: 19:951 p.na.-11:09 p. ns. - C.6t.c. Hock ey. TO EtOOK Ai'IY OF THE "Oem inoines. Plf0A09 CALL TM al YTH A67IPYA AT 593 9660, OR RUSS COOK AT 993-4399. A full house audience enjoyed the talents and imagination of the Blyth Figure Skating Club on Friday night when they presented Disney On Ice. Set to a background of bright balloons and colorful Disney characters, the junior s and senior members skated and twirled to the sounds of favorite Disney music. This group, if you haven't already guessed, are The Seven Dwarfs. (Shelley McPhee photo) Huron p1 By Stephanie Levesque Huron County's share of the proposed 1983 budget of the planning and develop- ment department is down over $10,000 from last year. Council approved the budget at its February 3 ses- sion. All budgets are subject to review when county coun- cil reviews all the depart- ment budgets to make one budget. The total 1983 budget for the planning and develop- ment department is $340,227. In 1982, the two departments were separate but had a combined total of $323,054. To make up the difference after deducting the county's share, increased revenue is expected from community planning study grants ($35,400 in 1983 up from $27,000 in 1982) and monies will be taken from the county's reserve fund, in the amount of $20,000. Salaries make up the largest portion of the expen- ditures at $160,579. This marks a reduction from the combined 1982 budgets of the planning and development, but planner Gary Davidson noted the decrease is because the county does not have to pay the salary of a full-time development of- ficer. The major increase in the budget is in production costs. The proposed 1983 costs are $62,250, up from $25,000 in 1982. Mr. Davidson noted these costs include produc- ing maps, plans and zoning bylaws. He added that the costs of the county's printing office are included. He assured council that what can be done by the county is ning budget down done there, while such things as maps larger than eight by 14 inches, color work, work involving photographs, off- set pressing and work for large scale distribution on newsprint has to be done elsewhere. Business development and transportation represents another large portion of the budget at $39,000, down from the 1982 budget figure of $42,800. This category en- compasses travel for plann- ing projects in the county and travel for development. In 1983, the planning and development department will be working on planning projects in 16 municipalities. Five of these, in the municipalities of Colborne, Grey, Tuckersmith, Usborne and the Town of Goderich are expected to be com- pleted this year. Seven plan- ning projects will be started this year and four are on- going. Grant awarded Huron Country Playhouse is pleased to announce that a grant of $30,000 has recently been awarded by The On- tario Arts Council. This grant will be used to help defray some of the expenses incurred in mounting the five main stage productions Euchre party The Summerhill Hall Board held a regular euchre party on Feb. 18 with 10 tables of players. The high prizes were won by Edith Wright and Robin Thomp- son; the low prizes went to Earl Blake and Helen Hog- gart; and the most lone hands were played by Bill Jenkins. The winners of raf- fle prizes were Beatrice Welsh, Helen Sootheran and Ivan Hoggart. Another party will be held on March 4. THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA large 2 Day Bedding & Bedroom Furniture Sale at the Winghom Sales Arena 0 Jos r phone St. N ,rth End u f Winghem Friday, February 25 Saturday, February 26th The Winghan Sales Arena has made a major purchase of box spring and mattresses in single, double and queen sixes; along with complete bedroom suites, dressers, chests, night stands, wash stands, adjustable bed frames, pull out sofa beds, bunk beds, and will be offered at FANTASTIC LOW PRICES!!! For example: SPRING AND FOAM MATTRESS 54" DOUBLE SIZE Suggested retail price, fal79.00. OUR PRICE 584.95. In the ORTHOPEDIC LINE A 20 YEAR GUARANTEE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS 54" DOUBLE, Su egged retell, S479.95. OUR PRICE. 5249.00. Open Mon. to Sat. 9 - 6 p.m. Fri. Nlte QUEEN SIZE 60", Suggested Retail S589.95. OUR PRICE $349.0o. These box spring and maitressa°s will alio be sold separately. Adjustable bed frames with steel frame and castors, Suggested Retell $4.3.95. OUR PRICE $24.95. Also a good selection of bed iotas In the latest styles and colours. While attending this sale take ad.aartage of our Everyday LOW PRICES ON BULK GOODS, cookies, baking goods, curdy, pie fillings, peanut tinder, hundreds of kern to choose tram. Work clothing, work rrhoea, ribber boots, kids coveralls, one of the areas finest reelection of BLUE JEANS FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. Also CARPET AND NO WAX FLOORING. Used furniture, antiques- Ar+e elan tiny good rased furniture, appliances, antiques etc. (-all THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 157-1710 �s till 9 p.m. Cheques. Visa, Mastercard Accepted f ire f arklnR THE WINGHAM SAS ARENA for the 1983 season. The Ontario Arts Council has provided financial sup- port for Huron Country Playhouse in the past. 'Phis year's grant is an increase from last year, an en- dorsement of the high- calibre entertainment which the Playhouse provides for Southwestern Ontario theatre -goers. Huron Country Playhouse is continuing to solicit funds to support PLAYHOUSE II, the newest addition to the complex which is due to open this summer. S® YOUR MART MAY Min US AS AITCH AS W F 0 innu Other on-going projects at the county level include: lakeshore management plans in conjuction with Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority and the ministry of natural resources, a rural energy study in co-operation with the ministries of municipal affairs and housing and energy, preparing an economic development strategy for the county, developing a county adver- tising program, reviewing the Planning Act and up- dating background informa- tion booklets. 1 UC UARY 2ml, 1983-- PAGE 7 eeting by .'a'.-tty McCall 17th and si ands -y Unit The monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary unit of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Barry Hoegy. Mrs. Paul McCallum read the scripture. Mrs. George Williamson spoke about the South Pacific. Mrs. Karen Hoegy con- ducted the business. Mrs. Harvey Craig reported on the meeting of the Huron Perth Presbyterial in Seaforth. There was a lengthy discussion on the possible realignment of the units. 8th and 16th Unit hear about WWII days The 8th and 16th Unit held the February meeting at Barbara Fritz' home. Guests were the members of the McKillop Unit. Marilyn McDonald in- troduced Irene Blake, who was born in Poland. Irene spoke of her family life under the Russians during World War II. Given a half hour notice, they were taken from their home and sent by train ( box car I and sleighs, north into Russia. During the course of the war, their lives were spent in camps m northern Russia, southern Russia, Persia and East Africa. Making their way to England at the war's end, they joined their father and two brothers, coming to Canada and Ontario. Members realized now how thankful we should .. to be born and raised in this free country of ours. The supper committee reported on the Fair Board supper served recently at the church. The unit will serve two Blyth Theatre din- ners this summer. The an- nual Ham and Turkey sup- per is planned for June 7. The number of Easter Lilies was discussed and March is the unit's month to clean the church. The Spring bale is to be in by May 22. Coming dates to remember are March 4 World Day of Prayer at Brussels Mennonite church; March 6, World wide Mission Service in Mitchell with Robert McClure the guest speaker; March 13 - Pan- cake Breakfast 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m.; June 11, Garage Sale. Viola Kirby UCW Presi- dent led a discussion on the new boundary line for the units of the UCW of Duff's, Walton. RLYTH Christian Reformed Church Firs. A. IDirlrmarr - Pastor Myth Christian Reformed Church invites you to its worship services and programs 10 a.m. Mr. Len Botfenink 2:30 p.m. Rev. A. Dielemon "Fire From Heaven" I Kings 18: 30-40 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Lewes Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .63 ietrich's 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 675 g ®73 Weston's HOT CROSS RUNS 8's '0009 Granny B -' TTER TARTS 10's 1.29 Chiquilia BANANAS per lb. 39 Sunkist Navel ORANGES 113's per doz 1.39 U.S. No. 1 Head LETTUCE esch .59 Florida Vine Ripe TOMATOES per lb .79 Schneider's WIENERS per lb 1.99 Schneider's No. 1 RACO 500 g 2.99 Schneider's Co ntry Good Pork & Beef SAUSAGE 5;• g. 2.29 Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 1 L. . . 1219 Chef's Choice TOMATOES 28 oz .79 Weston's GRAHAM SQUARES 4 g. 1.49 Catelli R.C. MACARONI 1 Kg 099 Catelli DRY SPAGHETTI 1 Kg .99 Gad Green GARBAGE AGS 24" x 36" pkg. of 10 for ... 1.39 White Swan PAPER TOWELS 2 Roll ,99 MNY UNDVERTISEFE TURES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU,",NTITIES Closed M ind®ys - Open; Tuesday the? ugh Saturday 9 ®ort - 6 parieto. We deliver 'ea xx axx----xxxxx e�zx� (THE BLYTH STANDARD) Phone 523-9332 lit • a 1 Coning EvnntS MORRIS TOWNSHIP Federation of Agriculture Annual Meeting Morch 10 1983 Belgrave Women s Institute Hall at 7 00 p m Hot Beef Supper Guest Speaker Neil McGovin Tickets available from Line Directors $6 00 or phone 523 9595 or 357 1939 7 8 4 Help Wonted APPLICATIONS by mail for port and full lime summer employ ment now being received Jet vis Photo Inc (film processing Plant) ROY 12000 Clinton Ont NOM ILO 8 9 10 1 1 BABVSITTFR WANTED Monday through Friday for two pre school children Walton Rlyth ore° Phone 527 0733 8 Farmers for a good farm huildinvr at a compento.c prik(- PHONE; RAY I.AMRF:RS ( ONSTRI (-TION 4$2-1i05 Clinton FRF -1 I \JI's1ATl ti 19 Notice l & M Auto Wrecking We buy sons (ors rods batteries and s(rop Phone 887 9561 27tf PHIL s refrigerator and op ph°nce service Prompt depen dohle service to oil makes and models of domestic oppl onrp. Phone 887 9062 27t1 PREGNANT and need help -7 Free positive confidential sup port Birthright Coll 357 1066 or 357 2392 357 1769 or London 4.37 7197(0l1p0 27tf 1 2 Wonted To Buy WANTED smolt colvps either drnry or heef ( lore Von Comp 157 7861 77,1 E. Parker PI l %1H1\(, AND III- ATINf, ft, r. r R.R. 2 RI 1 T 11 PHONE 8187 68'Q 31N 19 Nonce CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs Specializing in stabling Don Ives Phone Brussels 887 9024 27tf JIM COOK Furniture Refinishing also floors wood work doors Per Phone 523 9284 32Pow raiaMtaittimeieeteetter BERG Sales -Service Installation Barn (Ican,-r'. Hunk 1 ceders klahlinkr %1anure , on. r. rr'. lflf 1 1 till\1\11 Donald G. !veS R R 2. H1 } 111 Phone Brussels iif4'.gt12J 3141 24 Cords Of Thanks JACKSON We would like to thank our friends relatives and neighbors for the cords flowers and ex. pressions of sympothy shown to us in the loss of o dear grond son nephew and cousin Your kindness in our time of sorrow was deeply appreciated Ken Jock son and family 8 B(1FFINGA We wish to thank everyone who sent cords letters and gifts while I was o patient in the hospital They were op precroted very much Bert Suson and DorwiA Buffing° 8 JACKSON We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all the friends and rplotrves who showed such kindness and understanding of the loss of our son and brother Ken Specuol thanks to the many people who tolled sent floral trrf,1tR5 donations and exprps sons nI sympothy Woyne Gloria Bron and Sondra Jock con 8 the (-anadian finnan Fund