HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-05-04, Page 7GENTS
Debbie Flynn's dance stbidents made their farewell
performance in Clinton on April 29. Debbie, in back, will
be leaving for college in the fall and her students showed
their best steps at a dance recital held at CHSS. The
evening raised $40 for the Clinton Lions Easter Seal
campaign. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Positions at Festival appointed
Two local women have
been appointed to senior ad-
ministrative positions at the
Blyth Summer Festival.
Jennifer Hill of Auburn, a
native of Goderich, began
work in April as the new box
office manager for the
Festival, succeeding Anne
Mann of Lucknow. Jennifer
has had past experience in
accounting and bookkeep-
ing. She will be w charge of a
staff of four, handling sales
of more than 30,000 tickets.
Gail Roberts of the
Whitechurch area has been
appointed as publicity direc-
tor for the Festival. A native
of Oxford county, Gail has
had a wide background both
in the media and in the arts.
She has also travelled exten-
sively, working on a
magazine in Beirut,
r pbnr r,n teaching English
to pilots of the Iranian air
force in Tehran and living
for several years in British
Columbia. She has also
worked in such diverse oc-
cupations as quiltmaking,
and as a clown. She will com-
mence her duties May 16.
No natural has service for Wingham
WINGHAM - It apppears
that Wingham and
surrounding communities
are low on the totem pole
when it comes to receiving
natural gas service and it is
unlikely local residents or
industries can look for gas in
the near future.
In a recent letter to R.W.
I,eVan, president of the
Western Foundry Co. Ltd.,
WINGHAM
GOLF CLUB
9 Hole Course
1 "2 miles south of
Wingham and ' .2 mile east.
- Complete club house facilities
- Full Service Pro Shop -
Lessons, group or individual
Many social events
- Membership or Green fees
- Full dining service, new menu
- Banquet and wedding facilities
.RON KNIGHT -
C.P.G.A. Professional
Phone 357-2179
t
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WILSON'S
I-11HALTH & GIFT CENTRE
BLYTH PHONE 523-444
IS
MAY
8th
Huron -Bruce MP Murray
Cardiff said the prospects for
a pipeline into this area do
not appear good at the
present time.
He noted that during a
meeting late last year,
Darcy McKeough, head of
Union Gas, promised to
discuss the Wingham pipline
with officials of his company
and report back. "Unfor-
tunately, this did not hap-
pen."
He added that he met
again with officials of Union
Gas in Ottawa during
February of this year and
also discussed the matter
with the company's vice
president of marketing and
Remember Mont
with gift from...
Gores
Hardware
i
A Lovely selection
Lo ri Furniture
and
ppliaraces
•
"Coni® to and Leo for yt urieif"
Gores
sales, who said that based on
a recent economic survey of
Wingham, "they felt that the
area did not qualify for a
pipeline at this time under
the Federal Government's
Distribution System
Expansion Program because
of the cost per barrel
displacement.
1 will keep monitoring
this situation so that a
pipeline into the Wingham
area does not get shelved
completely," Cardiff
promised, "and you can rest
assured that 1 will do
everything I can with both
the federal and provincial
governments to keep this
project going."
Tomorrow
is anoth r d
It \, u.I like to 1;1\r to the Rr,l Shlrl\i
Appc•,1l l lit \,,u \\rrcnt,,ul\.Issr,l lust
,t'tl,l v ur ,Iot1Jn,,r1 ,11ono. \lith thc,•01Jp,,n
'tour i tr \\ heth<•t Llr,r ,'r -.Lim l will
hell' it, nice' ills' , 11,111,'ttuc's „1 l'.Il 1
Ilc•\\
G us this titw
find S
It t,•u'd .,mhh 11l„ m„n mt„rn,arn.,r, .,h,an u,
lik
Nf
l
il.,
Please help the Red Shield
peal
G. us this dcay
IT'S RED SHIELD A PEAL TIME -
WATCI=4 Y UR MAWR F R
COMALETE INFORMATION
a
The Walkerburn Club held
its April meeting at the home
of Mrs. Stewart Ball.
The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Penfound with the
program to be m the charge
of Mrs. Jam Dickson and
Mrs. Jerry Huizinga. The
lunch comnnittee will be Mrs.
Bernice Norman and Mrs.
Keith Lapp.
A discussion on how to
observe the 65th anniversary
of the Walkerburn Club was
held. Club members will be
responsible for the purchase
of the Walkerburn sign and
the installation of it.
It was decided that the
club books should be kept
either at the Auburn library
or the township office at
Londesboro.
A name quilt was
suggested again and Mrs.
Leonard Archambault will
do more investigating into
this project. Other ideas
were a picnic for all mem-
bers, past members and
their families, a play or
variety night or perhaps a
hobo tea.
The business meeting
closed and Mrs. Keith Lapp
demonstrated how to make
nylon and fabric flowers.
Everyone, was given the
material and supplies to
make one for themselves
with Mrs. Lapp's in-
structions.
Mrs. Archambault
thanked Mrs. Lapp and
presented her with a gift.
Crest Contest
Robert Worsen, Auburn's
representative on the Hullett
Township Recreational
Comrruttee, has announced
that the date for the closing
of the contest for :he crest
has been extended to May 21.
This contest, sponsored by
Hallett Township and the
Hullett Recreational
Committee, is to make or
draw a crest depicting life in
Hullett Township. Only
residents of the township are
eligible and there is no age
limit.
A prize will be awarded to
the inner. The committee
has also announced that
there will be fireworks on the
school grounds on the Vic-
toria Day weekend on
Monday evening.
Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Baechler attended the
wedding of their grandson,
Jack Holmes to Janette Rock
of Egmondville on Friday,
April 29 in Winthrop Church
and a reception following at
Family Paradise. Also at-
tending was Linda Renon
and Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
returned home last week
from a month's vacation
spent with relatives and
friends in British Columbia
and California.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Clayton
Robertson of Meaford visited
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin for
several days last week. Mrs.
C'IJNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY MAY 4, 19813 PAGE 7
es lans for
Elva Straughan returned to
her home after spending a
month with her daughter,
Mrs Robertson and Mr
Robertson.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
Julie of Waterloo visited last
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin.
Ralph Rodger of South
Mountain and Mr. and Mrs.
Les Rodger of Belleville
spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Rodger
They all attended the 50th
wedding anniversary dinner
of Mr. and Mrs. Mansell
Cook at the Triple K
restaurant with over 50
relatives and friends
present. Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Rodger were their
attendants 50 years ago. On
Sunday, over 20 relatives
gathered at the horne of Mr.
and Mrs. Cook and enjoyed a
bountiful lunch and a social
time.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
attended the Zone meeting at
Exeter for Senior Citizens of
Ontario last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Arthur spent last weekend at
Lindsay with their son Greg
and Miss Sherry Verbeek.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto visited on
the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mary
Rollinson and brother
Murray Rollinson.
Mrs. F.J. Lapp has
returned to her home in St.
Thomas after visiting with
Couple makes home in Londesboro
Meimega-Reini
(Peter Hall photo)
INS RIM
hut. small-business chalets
(3 pi s)wffl benefit fr frit the
conve lake of a
Blue C.H.1.P Plan
benefit pack ge
For details contact
Lori Senay
120 York street
London Ontario N(A 1,14
15191439 0135
Hank Reinink of Lon-
desboro and Shirley Helen
Mennega of Willowdale were
married at the Holland
Marsh Christian Reformed
Church on March 19. The
ceremony was conducted by
Rev. H. Bruinsma.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Reinink of
Londesboro and the bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelis Mennega of RR 2,
Newmarket.
The bride was attended by
matron of honor Mrs. Rita
VanHartingsveldt of
Vineland. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Clarrissa De Valk of
Thornhill and Mrs. Susanne
Visser of RR 1, Gilford.
Ken deWeerd of Clinton
was the best man and guests
were ushered into the church
by John Reinink of Lon-
desboro and Clarence
Mennega of Ajax.
Following the wedding
ceremony a reception was
held in the Holland Marsh
senior citizens hall.
The newlyweds
honeymooned in Acapulco
before settling into their
1,ondesboro home.
versary
her son Elliott Lapp and
Mrs. Lapp of R.R. 1 Auburn.
Mr and Mrs. Ted Lutz
visited m London on the
weekend with Mrs Lutz'
family anrj ten,•n:
U(: W study
Mrs Robert Young and
son Craig Ritchie of
Goderich visited last Friday
with Mrs Torii Johnston and
Missl.aura Philldps
buse problem
The Auburn United Church
Women of Knox United
Church met in the Sunday
School room of the church on
April 25 for their monthly
meeting
Mrs, Russ Dobie,
stewardship convener,
enlightened all on their
stewardship duties and
social action. She introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. D.
Smith, a member of the
committee for the Huron
County Crisis Centre.
Mrs. Smith spoke about
the large lovely home, an old
estate at Bayfield which is
now used as the Crisis
Centre. There, women who
are mistreated and abused
at home can go to start a new
life or get needed coun-
selling.
A film was then shown
about several women who
were victims of abuse at
home. After the film,
questions were answered. It
was learned that a victim
can stay at the home for up
to four weeks and longer if
necessary. Social services
and family counselling are
given to those who seek it.
It was learned that
volunteers are needed for
various duties in the home.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong took
wer the business portion of
the meeting. A minute's
silence was held in memory
of Mrs. Myrtle Munro, a
niemher of the UM
Secretary, Mrs. Elliott
Lapp and treasurer, Mrs.
Gordon Chamney gave their
reports which were ac-
cepted. Mrs. Armstrong
thanked all who had so
willingly worked with the
church kitchen renovations
with a special thanks to Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs.
Elva Straughan and an
anonymous giver for their
generous gift.
A letter was read and a
donation received from Miss
Laura Phillips.
A motion was passed that
Mrs. Glen Webster be
contacted and asked if she
would make a fabric pic-
torial for the World Council
of Churches in Vancouver.
A number of thankyou
notes were read and various
committees gave their
reports. The May meeting
will be the church cleaning
on May 25. Unit 1 will be in
charge of this.
It was announced that
Auburn UCW's sister church
is Benmiller.
It was moved by Mrs.
Donald Haines, seconded by
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer,
that appreciation be shown
for the work of the junior
choir.
Trinity
Anglican Church
He%. Robin 11,Noirts
Sunday Morning Service 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School commences
1
You
to everyone o : , ;lytII
nd refor y :,u�jrkih_ld
nd gel leL '.Mus' 7,-, , ®Jpall�ini l'�ul:;ae
ver th ''i t yri s.
We've enl eyed kn w ng
u and serving you. Blyth �n
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nd Fornify
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