HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-23, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDA Y, MARCH 23, 1913
Canv
ss for the Heart Foundation
By Helen Owen
This year, for the first time
in Huron County Joan Van
Den Broeck organized a
canvass for the Heart
Foundation. In Bayfield the
two co-ordinators of the
project were Gwen Pem-
berton and Nick Hill who
anlisted the services of Irene
Apedaile, Lilian Beakhust,
Rosemary Crosthwaite,
Betsy Heard, Helen Hopper,
Doris Hunter, Helen Owen,
Peg Tillman and Flo
Y oumatoff .
The result of their efforts
amounted to $611.26.
However, the total may
exceed this amount as in
some cases envelopes were
left to be forwarded directly.
Perhaps this may serve as a
reminder to any who have
not yet sent in their
donations.
This very worthwhile
project was carried out
during the month of
February. In addition to the
contributions collected, the
Foundation also provided
details of the allocation of
their funds and invited
a
f\
,e4c O 10'.-i
ATTENTION
All bookings for
the Community
Centre & Arena for
the Village of
Byfield to be
code through the
Clerk's Office mantel
further notice.
Phone 565-2455.
Petrick M. Graham
CLERK TREASURER
VILLAGE OF WHEW
continent on this analysis.
Mrs. Pemberton reported
uu er SUCn roans nad
been completed in Bayfield
and returned to the
organizer.
f t t
Local News
A visitor to Bayfield this
weekend is Larry Pem-
berton, who is here from
Calgary, staying with his
mother.
Ever Young Group
The Ever Young Group
entertained the Enterprising
Seniors from Holnresville
last Tuesday evening in the
Town Hall. Gwen Pemberton
introduced the following
program: Old Time jusic
was rendered by Rose
Taman, Steve Argyle and
Bernie Fancher, which was
much enjoyed.
President Esther Wright
thanked all who came and
also those who made the
preparations. There were 15
tables of euchre, prizes going
to: ladies' high, Clara
Wilson; ladies' low, Annette
Sinclair; gentlemen's high,
Gerald Orr; gentlemen's
low, Will Porterladies' lone,
Dorothy Merner and gen-
tlemen's lone Bruce
McClinchey.
'ArtfK TRICIAN'sAys
NEED AMELECTR/C/AN
„ ALERT QUICK?,
WE'VE THE SERV/CE
MAN TO DO THE
Barry Buchanan
3-PHASE
ELECTRIC
cLln9TON 482-7374
est Interest
*II 1 34%
S years
Annual
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
able to arrange for the highest interest being of-
fered on Guaranteed investment Certificates.
'Subject to change
0
41,11:4" Ga l ser -Knees e
Iveco
Insurance Brokers
EXETER CLINTON GRAN "t REDID GO:"(;ERICA
235-2420 482-9747 238-8484 524-2118
Bayfield Historical
Society
The next meeting of the
Bayfield Historical Society
will be held on March 28 in
the Municipal Building at 8
p.m.
On this occasion the
speaker will be a Bayfield
resident, Mr. Mare Merner
and h',4 ciihiHr t wi►I he the
history of the Merner family,
who originally came to this
country from Switzerland. In
support of his talk, Mr.
Merner, will be bringing
along much material which
he has collected and which
will be on display. As
always, guests will be
welcomed.
Goderich OPP report
The Goderich OPP
reported on accident last
week that resulted in $5,000
in damages to a truck owned
by the Hensall Co-op.
Howard Finkbeiner, 56, of
Zurich was travelling south-
bound, just north of Sideroad
30-31 in Goderich Township
when the truck he was
driving veered into the west
ditch and rolled over, resting
on its wheels facing east
'+r t::r 4 �,: rnrv;-'ed
minor injuries in the mishap.
Clinton Police Chief Lloyd
Westlake reported that a
two -vehicle crash in Clinton
on March 18 resulted in
$3,000 in damages.
Vehicles driven by Allan
Parks, 55, of Goderich and
David Anderson, 22, of RR 5,
Clinton both received $1,500
in damages after they
collided at the intersection of
Huron and Erie Streets.
ACW meeting held
By Blanche Deeves
Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Middleton
Church with Rev. Gordon
Reynolds in charge. Reading
the lesson was Barbara
Reynolds. Receiving the of-
fering was Don Middleton
and Ray Wise.
ACW meet
The March meeting of the
ACW was held at the home of
Lynda Steenstra with Estelle
Wise in charge. Vera Miller
read the correspondence
which included a thank you
note from Margaret Mid-
dleton and Doreen Welsh,
also a letter from the Town
and Country Homemakers.
Lynda Steenstra gave a
report on the Cook Book and
it was agreed to make up 300
cook books, made by Arc In-
dustries. Sarah Storey
brought an Easter Card he
signed by all to send to our
Prayer Partner Rev. and
Mrs. Bauchman.
Delores Dutot reported
that :the had enough clothes
to send a bale again. A mo-
tion was made to give a
donation to the Town and
Country Homemakers.
Audrey Middleton led a
discussion on catering a ban-
quet in the Community Cen-
tre. It was agreed to do so.
People Report
Edward ,Rand Blanche
De'eves travelled north on
the weekend. They were din-
ner guests on Friday with
Blanche and Elmer Steffler
of Walkerton. They went on
to Wasaga Beach to help Len
and Donna Mills celebrate
their- fifth wedding anniver-
sary by going to Barrie for a
dinner at Heidelberg
estaurant. On Saturday
they all visited with Gordon
and Joyce Selwood (nee Per-
due) and Lee of Barrie then
returned back to Clinton on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joan Riley and Pen-
ny of Kitchener are spending
the week with Gramma and
Grampa Miller.
Ingham BIA
forms committee
WINGHAM - The Wingham
Business Association will
form a parking committee to
study the town's parking
problems and look into the
purchase of possible parking
lots.
A committee was formed '
several years ago, but was
virtually disbanded. Many
association members still
feel parking in town is a
problem, and this prompted
the committee's
rejuvenation.
aer
•
The Bayfield Pathfinders have just completed a four
Holmes ille news
Enterprising Seniors visit Sugar bush
evening course in basic pottery. They proudly displayed their finished work.
(George Chapman photo)
By Blanche Deeves
The Senior Choir sang at
the Worship Service in
Holnresville Church on Sun-
day. Wayne Tebbutt and
Gordon Lobb received the of-
fering.
April 10 the ('onuriunion
Service will be held at 9:45
a.m.
Sugar Bush tour
The Enterprising Seniors
last Thursday visited
Schilbe's sugar bush. Many
took a journey through the
bush noting all the different
colored plastic tubing and
marks on the trip and wat-
ching to step over the tubing
as we walked, many were
noting the various wild
flowers coming to life.
Back at the sugar bush
everyone received a sample
of maple sugar and sugar
candy. The men explained
that they used a large wagon
of wood each day for the fire
to keep the slip boiling.
Everett Mcllwain thanked
Schilbes for their time. They
returned to the Community
Centre for a short meeting
with Everett Mcllwain in
charge.
Hazel McCreath reported
on the quilts and that two
were finished. Irene Cud -
more handed in money for
spoons. There are still some
to sell.
The table was set and Jean
Perdue, Alice Porter, Hazel
McCreath and Charlotte
Norman cooked pancakes
and these were enjoyed by
all the seniors along with
maple syrup from Schilbe's
Sugar Bush.
Dessert euchre
It was a beautiful day last
Wednesday when 29 tables of
people sat down to enjoy the
dessert euchre. Alice Porter
welcomed everyone. The
dessert tables were well
laden with goodies. The win-
ners of the day were: ladies'
high, Phyllis Tyndall; men's
high, Jim Cox; ladies' low,
Evelyn Hudie; men's low,
Everett Mcllwain; lone
hands, Florence Ludvigin;
door prize, Marion Smith;
men's birthday, Ernie
Brown; ladies' birthday,
Beth Knox; longest distance,
Jack Smith; most buttons,
Anniversary
lel
el
y Isabel Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffat
`and family attended the 50th
Wedding Anniversary of his
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Moffat of Sombra
on Sunday.
Sympathy is expressed to
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and
family on the death of her
sister Mrs. Ila Bancroft of
Leamington.
Mrs. David Triebner has
returned from University
hospital London. having
undergone hip surgery.
Mr. Charles Mustard of
London spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Mustard and
Catherine.
Misses Ina and Ellen M.
Scott visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
tee
•
ZEHRS BULK F
TIME
SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE IN STORES AS SHOWN MARCH 23 THPL , MARCH 29
LK SPECIAL
BULK SPECIAL
REGULAR SMOOTH OR
NATURAL
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
EANUT
BUTTER
18
99
Ib.
SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN:
BULK SPECIAL~
ORANGE. GRAPE, APPLE
LEMONADE OR FRUIT PUNCH
FLAY r UR
CRYSTALS
't.18 q
IS 0
BULK SPECIAL
CREAM OF
MUSHROOM
SOUP Mix
39s
„,
129 Ib.
RASPBERRY
JAM
'74
79' lb
ZEIIRS NO, IHGH
GODERICH, ONTARIO
AY
•
Gerald Orr.
The seven groups working
for this special day were
Holnresville UCW, the
Goderich Township W.I.,
Taylor's Corners Conununi-
ty Club. The 4-1-1 ('lub, the
Dutch Canadian Ladies, St.
James, Middleton ACW,
Porter Hill ladies. They all
say thank you for coning to
their Annual Dessert
Euchre.
News and notes
The Happy Hookers will be
having a dance in The
Goderich 'Township Con i-
rnunity Centre Dancing from
9 to 1 a.rn. to Country Com-
panion. For tickets call 482-
7211.
Sympathy to Janet Koet-
sier on the loss of her mother
the late Mrs. Kay Lockhart.
This Grade 3 student at Hnlmesvillc Public School takes his turn in the ••sharp -.hooting"
contest which was part of Rodeo Da% last Thursday. Rodeo Day w'aS held to sum up a study
unit on the Old West. Events included the best vest contest, a "calf" roping contest, "chuc•k-
wagon" races and a weiners and beans lunch around the campfire at noon. ( Photo by
Joanne 'Buchanan )
ANNOUNCEMENT
the
NIP 'N TUCK SIIOP
HIGHWAY Na. 21 BnrvieLo
We have sold She Flip 'n Tuck
90 Mr. Bob Rogers, who will be
taking over starting Monday,
April 4.
We would like 90 take 9hls
opportunity 90 welcome Bob
and his family 90 the Rayfield
Community, and also to Shank
Boy@laid and area for your
valued patronage over She
past 4', years.
To express our appreciation,
we're having a storewlde sale
In our final week, Sunday,
March 27 to Sunday, aprll 3.
MIS 'PD TIDCH SHOP
Boer Rom®
Rolf FrIls
Harold SIberry