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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-06-29, Page 7e1 r1.ve me v{ t in lyth By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse - The J meeting of /he W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple, Blyth on June 27. Mrs. Garner Nicholson presided. Mrs. Hebo Sierstema read the scripture and Mrs. Dalrymple led in prayer. Mrs. Sierstema read a poem. Mrs. Ivey Cloakey read the secretary's report and Mrs. Victor Youngblut gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Nicholson gave a report on the synodical ineeting she attended in Owen Sound. Mrs. Joe Dun- bar also attended this meeting. Mrs. Nicholson read a story on the late Jack Miner of Kingsville, a pioneer on conservation and wildlife studies. A sale of aiticles and bak- ing was held following the meeting. WI Meet "Diet is the penalty for ex- ceeding the feed line". This was the motto for the meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute held on June 22 in the Institute Hall. Mrs. Clare Van Camp played the piano and Mrs. James Hunter read an essay. Mrs. Leonard James reported on the District An- nual held in the Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Committees were elected for the upcoming Blyth Sum- mer Festival Suppers. The members decided to buy two ceiling fans, a serv- ing cart and two screen doors for the W.I. Hall. Pennies for Friendship and collection were taken. Mrs. Richard Moore who was convenor for the Family and Consumer Affairs Meeting read a poem. Mrs. Gary Van Camp, 4-H leader, outlined the 4-H pro- jects over the past year. She thanked the Women's In- stitute for their continued support. Miss Sheila Ander- son played piano selections. Mrs. Moore introduced Miss Marion Taylor who is the 1982-83 Huron County Dairy Princess. She spoke on how the dairy farmer is an unrecognized sauna bath. One can receive beauty treatments on the dairy farm too, such as unex- pected milk baths and even a mud pack. She also outlined some of her experiences growing up on a dairy farm. Marion then conducted a dairy quiz. She also stressed that milk is the nearly perfect food. Everyone needs milk. Marion's talk continued on the topic of cheese. Cheese is a versatile food which con- tains many essential nutrients. Marion then made a very attractive cheese tray using different kinds of cheese, grapes, cherries, celery leaves and crackers. The new slogan introduced by the Milk Board is "The Faster Life Gets the More Sense Milk Makes". Mrs. Moore thanked Marion for sharing her time and ideas with the ladies. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff of London and Tara and Erin Johnston of II- dertun spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Johnston attended the Johnston reunion on .June 25 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Brussels and on Sunday at- tended the Forrest reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, .Jerry Cedar of Birch Run, Michigan. Miss Alison Roberts and Mark Miculan of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents with Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts. During the month of .July, while Rev. •John G. Roberts Is on vacation, Mr. George Cowan of Brussels will be the guest speaker at Knox United Church Belgrave on Sunday morning July 3 at 11.15. On July 10 Mr. Murray Gaunt will be the guest speaker at Calvin Brick United Church at 10:00 a.m. July 17, 24 and 31 members of Knox United and Calvin Brick are invited to worship with members of Knox Presbyterian at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Kenneth Innes, their minister, in charge of the services. Visiting with Mrs. Victor Youngblut on the weekend was her sister Mrs. Annie Armstrong of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong of Milton and Mrs. Mary Gray of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear, Jana and Ian of London visited on Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin- cent of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming spent the weekend with Mrs. Cliff Logan and visited with other relatives. They all at- tended the Vincent -Skinner wedding at Knox United Church, Belgrave and the dinner and reception at the Blyth Community Centre. Barbara Anne Coultes, daughter of Mrs. Cecil Coultes, received a Bachelor of Arts degree with distinc- tion, from York University on June 18. Barbara, an awards graduate in Radio and Television Arts from the Ryerson Institute of Technology, is Manager of Media Relations fir the Ad- diction Research Founda- tion, Toronto which is an Agency of the Province of Ontario and a Collaborating Centre for the World Health Organization. Nethery reunion held at Londesboro The 38th annual Nethery reunion was held June 19 at the community hall, Londesboro with 75 signing the register. Mr. and Mrs. George Ives and family were in charge of the sports which were en- joyed by all. Guests were present from Ladysmith, B.C., Richards' Landing, St. Josephs Island, Ontario, Sault Ste. Marie, Niagara Falls, Coruna, Sarnia, Kitchener, Goderich, Clinton, Teeswater, Wingham, Auburn, Londesboro and surrounding district. Following supper, the president Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener, took charge of the meeting. He announced the deaths during the past year: Nicole Leishman of Dashwood, Bradley Ken- nedy of Londesboro and Ernest Noble of Blyth, and a few minutes' silence follow- ed in remembrance. Special prizes were given out by Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener to the oldest per- son present, Mrs. Mary Wade of Wingham; youngest person present, Jesse Stur- dy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sturdy of Goderich; person coming the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Riome of Ladysmith, B.C.; recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Iam- marent of Sarnia; the person whose birthday is nearest June 19, Dennis Fisher; the lady wearing the largest ear rings, Emma Ma' Bearss; the man wearing a yellow shirt, J. Riome. Guessing the number of jelly beans in a jar was Judy Sturdy; lucky plate was won by Marie Nethery and the lucky cup was won by Sharon Johnston. Officers elected for next year were: President, Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener and Secretary -treasurer, Mary Isabel Nethery of Belgrave. v-.r.-rr`-r.-.„,-rrrr.- ori-i-rrrrrr- 'rr„rr. r-„...-,„ t, :u "NOW 1 Y �� � ', OPEN " 4% Weather and supply i < ``�� k:; permitting 1 i` Pick your own 1 i 1 Strawberries NO POTS OR PANS 1 e, Bring your own qt boxes i 2.4-6 rat baskets or boxes can he purchased 1 Martin & Elizabeth Attenberger 1 ef r+rnu•rk firll . 1 R.R. $*2 KIPPEN 262-5878 l l County Road 12 towards K'ppen. k isk first concession after curve, turn left third farm on right 1 LL WATCH FOR SiGNS! This year's Grade 8 graduates from Hullett Central School are, front row, left to right, Jennifer Sottiaux, Darlene Hulley, Anita Wilts, Sandy Merner, Nalini Singh, Kim Deline, Crystal Kennedy and Julie Cunningham. Second row, Mei Lee, Kim Wright, Barbie Roberts, Neil Rodger, Mark Stackhouse, Kevin Powell, Kim Scott, Janet Wilts and Vickie Weigel. Third row, Lori Brandon, Grace .Ste Mark's Johnston, Lisa Boonstoppel, Gary Elliott, Brad Westerhout, Rob Vincent, Jane Anderson, Lisa Presz- cator and Andy Riley. Back row, Principal Angus MacLennan, Stephen Kolkman, Steven Duizer, Calor Finch, Mark Allen, Ron Vanmassenhoven and Mr. Millsou. Anglican church to celebrate idOth By Eleanor Bradnock St. Mark's Anglican Church in Auburn will observe its 100th anniver- sary on July 1, 2 and 3 with special services, a dinner and a concert to mark the oc- casion. George Fulton donated the land on which St. Mark's Anglican Church was built. The church was built in the late 1870s. When the struc- ture was almost completed, a higliwind took the roof off. Som ime after, a new roof was put on by the late Samuel Caldwell, Robert Medd and Thomas Nicholson, staunch members of the church. The Church of England, as it was called in the beginn- ing, had its start around 1875 when the Reverend E.R. Ellwood was appointed Ar- chdeacon of Huron and Chaplain to the Lord Bishop. His early duties were ex- tremely arduous and he covered a large territory. It is thought that the Parish contained the whole Huron Tract held under the charter by the Canada Company which included Seaforth, Clinton, Dungannon, Port Albert and several other points. For Manchester (now Auburn) services were held in Young's school house, three miles west of Auburn. The Reverend J.W. Sime was the first minister for this church. He lived in Dungan- non and conducted services at St. Helen's, Lucknow and Young's school. The Reverend A. Jones and the Reverend D. Bland were also rectors who served this charge, coming on horse back from Clinton. The first service in the pre- sent St. Mark's Anglican Church was held in 1883. The Reverend William Hender- son took up residence in Blyth as a result of a new ar- rangement of mission chur- ches. He served Blyth, Man- chester and Belgrave as his charge. This same arrange- ment existed until 1968 when Dungannon was added for one year. In 1969 the parish included Brussels, Blyth, Belgrave and Auburn. The following clergy have been in charge of the parish and the Auburn charge: William Henderson, 1883- 1887, F. Park, 1887-1889, R. Thomas 1889-1891, W. Racy, 1891-1898, T.E. Higley, 1898- 1900, C.L. Mills, 1900-1902, George McQuillan, 1902-1905, Jabez Edmonds, 1905-1910. W.H. Hartly, 1910-1915, T.H. Farr, 1915-1918, W.B. Hawkins, 1918-1928, A. Shore, 1928-1930, L.V. Pocock, 1930-1935, A.A. Maloney, 1935-1937, R.M. Weeks, 1937-1941, P.H. Streeter, 1941-1944, J.L. Henderson, 1944-1949, Mur- ray Wyatt, 1949-1950, John A. Roberts, 1950-1951, W.A. Bramwell, 1951-1954, Bren de Vries, 1954-1958, R.J. Meally, 1958-1965, G.E. Pakenham, 1965-1968, J. Keith Stokes, 1969-1973, Fred Carson, 1973- 1977, Dan Sargent, 1977-1979, Robin Lyon 1979. The present rector, with the Reverend William Craven, is in charge nearly every Sunday. Lay readers are James Towe and Derrick Cartwright. Mrs. Thomas Hamilton led' the music in Young's school house from 1875-1883. The first organist that is known was Miss Naomi Elkin 1 Mrs. W.C. Robertson). Miss Annie Sturdy played the organ for many years, then Miss Clara Bamford and Mrs. George Hamilton, Miss Celia R. Hamilton ( Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor), Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs. Murray Nesbit, the present one. Assistant organists have been Miss Elizabeth Daer ( Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell), Miss Betty Asquith (Mrs Donald Oldrieve ), Miss Margaret Clark I Mrs. ,T. Latimer I. Miss Carol Brown ( Mrs. Robbie Lawrie), Mrs. Norman McClinchey, and Miss Judy Arthur i Mrs. Harry Ceislar►. THREE WAYS TO MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW AT STANDARD TRUST Guaranteed Investment Certificate (5500 00 minumum) (5 yr term paid annually) Savings/Chequing Account (no minimum) Short Term Deposit 30 (55,000 00 minimum) 119 days An 'A • Rated Ouahty Investment by The Canada Bond Rating Service For Further Details Contact r4 STANDARD sk TRUST 237 Josephine St Wingham. Ontario Telephone 357 2022 C)Pf N ) ,1 m tr1 ') ri m Mon t() Thur•; Fri Id! FI pm Ratp', .Srrh,' t 1r r '1AP'nbP' (.3n.lria 1)pp' , (Ir+•.Ilion, P ( r)n The church sheds were built around 1906 to stable the horses while the parishioners attended Divine Worship. It was sold to the County of Huron in 1936. In 1938, the Ladies Guild was organized by Mrs. H.M. Weekes, while her husband was rector on the Auburn charge. It is now called the Anglican Church Women, A.C.W. ) Various gifts have been presented and dedicated to the Glory of God by relatives in memory of former members. They are the following: a new Dossel cur- tain and table presented in memory of Alfred Nesbit by his wife and family; a new hymn board in 1960 was given in memory of George Beadle by his grandson George Disney of Detroit; in 1963, a brass cross was presented by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor in memory of her parents, David and Carrnina Hamilton; brass candlestick holders were given by Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips. In 1964, gifts were presented iri memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith by their family and relatives. The gifts were credence table. cruets, silver bread tray, brass offertory plates and a prayer book. In 1970 a new electric organ was dedicated by the Reverend Keith Stokes in memory of Gordon R. Taylor, given by his wife Celia R. Taylor. The 100th anniversary celebrations will take place July 1, 2 and 3 and will begin with registration at 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. in the church with a display of pictures and antiques. On July 2, registration and the displays will be open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the church. At 6 p.m. a smorgasbord dinner will be held in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial Hall, followed by a variety con- cert. A special church service with the Reverend W.R. Craven will be held at 11 a.m. Bishop Morse Robin- son, one of the bishops in the Huron Diocese will be the speaker. Special gifts to the church and the stained glass windows will be dedicated, followed by a luncheon in the hall. An evening service will be held at 7:30 p.m. with the Reverend Keith Stokes of London, a former rector, as guest speaker. IT'S TIME TO TALK BUSINESS! Visit "S in CLINTON Every Monday BOB McCLINCHEY Representative: ere the Federal Business Develop- / ment Bank, and we can he one of your most important resource centres. We can lend you money, or provide loan guarantees and finance an increase in your business equity. And more! We offer a brain bank of experienced people, too. Come talk business with us, about financing, counselling, management training and government assistance programs. One phone call can bring it all to you. For an advance appointment call: 271-565® (coli.ct) or write 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario Federal Business Banque federrale Development Bank de developpement Your future is our guarantee C,azladi'3 CLINTON NEWS -1 ,'ORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1983_. PAGE 7 ullett Gra By Dora Shobbrook The Hullett Central Grade 8 Graduation was held June 22. The W.I. catered to 31 graduates and their parents to a beef dinner. Grace and a toast to the Queen was given by Kim Define. Introduction of the head table was made by Gary Elliott. Mrs. Sottiaux toasted the graduates and Stephen Kolkman gave the reply. Introduction of teachers was given by Jane Anderson, Kim Wright toasted the teachers and Mr. Talbot replied. A toast to the parents was given by Lori Brandon and the reply was made by Mr. Cunningham. Appreciation to ladies was given by Darlene Hulley, and Mrs. Lawson replied. A toast to school board was made by Ron Van Massenhoven and Mr. Jewitt replied. A toast to school was made by Crystal Kennedy and the reply was made by Mr. MacLennan. Everyone returned to the school for awards presenta- tion where Mr. Cookson was the emcee. The Grade 8 pupils sang and Lori Bran- don played the piano. Mark Stackhouse played the fid- dle. Mr. Miller presented the Math Award to Darlene Hulley. Mrs. Wright, Sum- merhill Club president presented the English Award to Lasa Boanstoppe and Mr. MacLennan gave the Penmanship Award to Anita Wilts. Awards to athletes presented by Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt went to Mei Lee and Ron Van Massenhoven. Mrs. Taylor, W.I. Presi- dent gave the Home Economics Award to Bar- bara Roberts and the In- dustrial Arts Award to Gary i uation heki Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee presented the Outstanding Effort and Co- operation Award to Janet Wilts_ Outstanding Graduates named by Mr. Millson went to Lisa Preszcator and Mrs. Hallam presented it to the top boy Stephen Duizer, presented by Keith Allen from Lions Club. Julie Cunningham In- troduced the guest speaker Mr. Tebbutt. He spoke on many memories on beginn- ing of Hullett Central. Mr. Miller, the first principal, was present and was welcomed. He congratulated the teachers noting that they help children up the ladder of success. He was thanked by Mei Lee. Mark Stackhouse introduced Lisa Preszcator who gave the Valedictory' address. Personals Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Potter on the death of her father Roy Cullen of Clifford on June 19th; age 58. The funeral was on Friday at the Fordwich cemetery. We welcome Mrs. Olive Equette and Darlene from Wingham, having purchased the White Rose Restaurant from Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Wallace. A number of relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs. Clara Riley on Sunday to honor Mr. George Mann on his 90th birthday. Mrs. Jack Tamblyn spent a week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Lund at Parkdale, P.E.I. Beth Knox enjoyed a vaca- tion at the Pocono Mountain Lodge in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Edwin Wood attend- ed a shower on Sunday in honor of her granddaughter Making changes to a watercourse? Joanne Wood, August bride elect. The shower was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Guy Mothers of London. Dora Shobbrook, Beth Knox, Laura Saundercock and Jean Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid, and George Carter attended Open Huse at Huronview on Monday. Mrs. Betty Walsh of Lon- don visited recently with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Colin Swan at the Manse. 10 FT. FIBERGLAS ®ISH "Polar Mount *LNA *Power Supply *Satellite Location Indicator "Polarotor »Cook Series IBI Wire- less Remote tuning, Stereo Receiver 1 year Warranty '75 ft. cable x2995°°AIL RANGER SATELLITES 54 Beasley Dr.. Kitchener 893-2260 DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE The waters of rivers, streams and creeks belong to everyone. Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may result in the following? - irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours - destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat - reduced recreational oppor-tunities - erosion and flooding problems Whenever permanently flowing watercourses are to be altered in any way including damming, diverting, and channelization, Federal and Provincial laws require that the approval of the Ministry of Natural Resources be obtained. As a first step in planning any work on a watercourse, contact us. Our staff will be glad to discuss possible design and layout alter- natives which will minimize future problems for you, your neigh- bour and public in general. District Manager, Ministry of Natural Resources, R. R. # 5 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Phone - 957-3131 or 1-800-265-3003 Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Celebrate with farnily favorite. JULY 1ST �e tacky FnedCluck . n '4 !Elgin Ava). fast GODERICH Josephine Street WINGHAM 227 Main St. EXETER