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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-01-29, Page 13may get 441 Poultry cit BY1BAlt'BYCLEAVE The regular monthly meeting of the Hum Cleanly Balky Pigeen and Pet Stock Assoc-, was field on sda4y evening January 21 in the hinted mtn ef the QM.A-F. ofd at Chilton with 11 nn+embers present. President Orville Shewfelt opened the meeting and secretary Daniel called the roll, followed by the reading el the November minutes. Lloyd O'Brien moved the minutes be adopted as read, the motion was amended by Cliff Pepper and carried On old business, the sponsoring of a 4-H poultry club was discussed, Orville had forms and intoe nation sheets from the O.M.A.F. and mentioned that there could be a 4-H club start in Bruce as well as Huron Camay. Asa!-?tt-""'t'cNb is aemdhing new in the area, a sort of guideline had to be set ip as to what birds the children could have and how many. A motion was put forward by Barry Cleave that the members of the 4-11 poultry club could have purebred bred -to -lay, exhibition bards or piegons where chickens were peelhi iited by by-laws with a ngnanum of six chickens or one pair of exhibition pigeons, seconded by Hank P9. =nents a aid earned.- Barry Cleave was chosen as dub leader for Huron County while a leader for a Bruce County Club is still to be named. Discussion then centred on a possible prize last for the combined fall show and Ripley fair. Secretary Daniel had made up a possible list for approval by Association members and left it open tr suggested changes. There were some changes suggested and these will be acted upon. Harvey Daniel reported on the Gestetner copier, its cost and the cost of repairs to get it in rurantm etalm. Secretary Daniel gave treasurer's report for 1980 and while the profit margin was small, tine club still had a decent bank balance. Bills totalling $48.02 were presented by the secretary and motion was made by Errol Schlolzhauer that bills be paid, sweatied by Newt Gluier and carried Gordon St ekiacker twin the attendance draw. Secretary Daniel read a letter than he had sent to Agriculture Minister Lame Poen on behalf of the Association opposing the discontinuation of the poultry, pigeon, rabbit and cavie show at the 1981 Canadian National Exhibition and asking Mr. Henderson's support for the Continuance of this very important show. Orville Shewfelt then declared all offices vacant and the election of officers for 1981 followed. The results of the election were as follows: president- Barry residentBarry Cleave, vice-president - Orville : tiewfelt, three directors - James Martin, Clifford Pepper, Cloyne se a -teener – 1-1-ve.y Dmid, Aim3aeet secretary - Hank Wim- menhove, press reporter - Barry Cleave and auditors - George Tiernan and Newt Cuyler. Coffee, cookies and a social time wound nip a very good meeting. The readers write.... tremendous international news value and incredible human interest was overdone. He said he was embarrassed becausehe was a journalist and journalists overdid it. If he was unable to realize the journalistic value of this story, might we not question his competence to be a journalist. He suggested thaft the importance was maniimual, "After all none of the hostages were killed..." Is he suggesting only their deaths warrented the kind of coverage they received? He also said, "By the look of them on TV, none looked too hard done by after their 14 month stay." How does he know? Psychological,' even some physical torture and mistreatment is not necessarily visible. Intact it has now come out that there was indeed great psychological and physical abuse. He said we should come down off our arrogant Western perch Well what arrogant Western perch are you talking about? What is moire arrogant than a bunch of militants seizing hostages in an embassy with their government's per- mission. ermission. Hostages that were there, protected by international law and guaranteed assistance by that govern- ment. The media was not makingheroes of them, rather they (the hostages) were victims caught in something that should not have happened. Personally, I believe the USA should never have treated with the Iranians, and that now they should withhold returning Iranian assets. One does not pay bar- barians arbarians and kidnappers, especially after their haste ges are released. He wonders what the "tnud runners" are going to fill their headlines and front pages with now? Well I certainly hope it is not the;. same sari of trash that rdi. his first column. Sineeerely, Darryl Fox, CHSS student, Clint( Broombalitourney.... • from pate 11 period, a goal by Glenda Wood, assisted by Sandi Fren. The Parr Line team received $200 in trophies and prize money. In the `B' consolation men's final, the Palmerston Farmers scored a hard fought 3-2 victory over the Blyth 8th Liners. The Farmers led 3-1 after one on goals by ; Gary Jacobs, Rodger Willey and Ron Stemmler. Murray McNichol scored both Blyth goals, one miming in each period. Palmerston was awarded $175 in trophies and prize money for the win. The ladies 'B' consolation final was an all Blyth affair as the Baintoneers knocked off their cross-town rivals, the Gravelrunners, by a 6-4 score. The Gravelrunners led 2-1 at the midway mark but the Baintoneers scored five second half goals to record the ;pin. Scoring for the winners were Lori Hesselwood (2), Joyce Carter, Sharon Westberg, Anita Hamin and Sue Kolkman. Replying for the losers were Karen Stewart, Debbie Murray, Linda Ken- nedy and Dianne Snell. The Baintoneers were awarded $135 in trophies and prize money for their victory. Tournament organizers, the Goderich Men's Broom - Smile Selling is a little like hog calling - it isn't the noise you make, it's the appeal in your voice. +++ WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING of HURON CYCLE COMING SOON 211 BAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT! If you are tired of the cheap, mass-produced breads loaded with additives and preservatives, come back to the old-fashioned flavour and goodness of fresh bakery bread. It costs a little more - but with no preservatives - and the finest ingredients - it is a better food value. TASTY -NU BREAD is baked on the premises in Zurich - fresh daily! (Except Wednesday) Available Atf GBARcTLIFFS &erY'G'CRestaurant 40 &LOSNT ST. CLINTON 82.0 2 ball . team, would like to thank everyone who helped in making the event a tremendous success. news Tar news Goderich e controls park usage. Accounts totalling $14,608.61 were ordered paid when Goderich Township Council met in regular session January 15. Council instructed the Berk to investigate the possibility of passing a by- law to control the hours of usage for Lakeside Pang; if possible, designating it as a dawn to dusk park. Council also instructed the clerk to contact J.L. Cox and have him attend the next meeting to explain the new Conklin . Subdivision plan layout Council passed a motion agreeing to dose 4ti?h, 5tdland lith streets on plan 8 (Holmesville) as requested by H. Stryker and H. Jantzi. The two men have agreed to be responsible for all ex- penses involved in the street closings provided that council sell the road allowances to them and the adjacent owners for the sum of $1. Hazel McCreath and E.U. Mdlwain were present at the council meeting to discuss the purchase of dishes for the new com- munity hall. The senior citizens' group is con- tributing these dishes to the hall. Connell passed a motion that . Mrs. D. Whitely and M.P. Thompson be authorized to purchase, on behalf of the township, such dishes, kitchen utensils and portable equipment as they deemed advisable to com- plete the purchases being made by the senior citizens' 'gmDendekker was present to discuss the official opening of the new hall. Council agreed that this opening should take place March 14 at 2 p.m. with the format 'to be decided later. Council also agreed that the erection of a suitable sign for the hall should now wait until spring and decided to in- vestigate more closely the cost of paving the parking lot A motion was passed to instruct the clerk to make an application to the Ministry of Culture and Recreation for the approval of a further expenditure of $14,500 to cover the cost of erecting a sign and paving the parking lot. A motion was passed that the road employees be paid $7.75 per hour for a 45 hour week plus benefits of 0.11.I.1'. and H.C.M.E., time off for any and all overtime over 45 hours per week (to be taken within the calendar year), and two weeks holiday with pay (to be taken at the road stperintende is authorization). It was also moved that J. Potter be paid $1003 per year as .road -. istaterinteralent plea benefit's and two weeks holiday. The road, samerinterident or any person using his car or truck on township road work will also be paid 25 cents per mile. The Huron Land Division Committee inquired about the $100 fee for the Hartman severance, stating that they were willing to give approval only for mortgage purposes. Council passed a motion that they would still require the $100 severance fee Council then adjourned until February 2. Local man at tractor pull Jim Middleton of 'Clinton will compete in Canada's only indoor Tractor Pull at the Canada Farm Show in Toronto, January 29 and 30. Sponsored by the Canadian Tractor Pullers Association, the tractor, pull events bring together top farm tractor drivers from Canada and the U.S. to compete for purses totalling $24,950. The tractor pulls are among featured events at the annual farm equipment exhibition which takes over the Coliseum complex of buildings at Exhibition Place, Toronto, from January 27 to 30. Many items.Below Cost - Dealers Welcome SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING CLEARANCE We need the room for the new 1981 motorcycles which will begin arriving soon. Prices have been slash- ed and profits sacrificed on an excellent selection of Arcticwear Snowmobile Clothing, Boots, Gloves, Helmets, etc. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN FIRST SHOP - FIRST SAVE Children's Two Piece SNOWMOBILE SUITS From o„,,s 20" • No Reasonable Offer Refused — FLUS — An Excellent Selection Of USED SNOWMOBILES AT CLEAROUT PRICES. SAVE $$ OLL VARINA, ANT. (HWT 04 NORTH OF HENS'+LL LOOK FOR THE S'GNS'1 262=3318 or 262P•5809 Holmes By Blaache eves Goderich Township's Enterra sing Seniors met last Thursday in the town- ship hall and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb was in charge of the After she read a poecie ibe roll call was taken. Mrs. Cudmore then read a minutes of the last meeting and Fran Powell gave the financial statement. Blanche Deeves gave the get well and card report. It was agreed to frame photographs of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip. Mervyn and Jean Lobb are in charge of the en- tertainment and lunch for the Februarys meeting. For this meeting's en- bertainnnent program, Bert. McCreath showed slides of his trip to Scotland with the mass pipe band and the Rose Bowl Parade. Alice ce porter had h meg.cuagaine and lunch was served af- terwards. The next meeting will be held on February 5, begin- ning at 2 pm. News and unites The Goderich Township Women's Institute will be holding a card party in the township hall on January 29. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the Valentine dessert card party to be held in the township hall in Holmesville on February 11, at 1:30pm. Men and women are welcome to attend this fun afternoon and proceeds will go to help pay for the landscaping of the grounds at the new hall. Good wishes go out to Mrs. Huller, who is a patient in the Qinton hosptTaL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drost spent a week in Grand Cayman and are now home age. Miss Sheryl Norman of Parkhill visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman. Edna Jantzi will again be a Marching Mother this year - in Hohnesville for the March of Dimes. We're glad to report .that Mrs. Jantzi is home again, after having her toe nail removed. Sunday guests with Alvin and Barb Betties were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Feagan and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Feagan. Church news Mrs. Verna Lobb and Hugh Lobb played an organ and violin duet during the worship service at the Hohnesville United Church last Sunday. Rev. Scott expressed his pleasure with their musical number. He showed the children a CLINR)N NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, Tillie PAGE 13 e seniors plan card p pair of i . . and ex- plained that ,..h. purpose is that of the telescope and a microscope. Tom Lobb and Irvine Tebbutt received the Of- fering ffering and the minister spoke about the New Coming and the Book of Acts. The congregation is asked to remember that a skating party will be held at the Qinton arena on February 29. After the service, Rev. Scott chaired the annual meeting and Murray Lobb read the minutes of the last meeting. The na mes listed in memorium were read and a moment of silent prayer was - observed in their honor. The minister read Rev. John Oestreicher's letter of appreciation and farewell to the Wesley -Willis and Flollmesvi leChu`rches: –!_ _ l' -. t ,yon v 3'0 gave tient pastoral relations committee report. Elaine Townshend i0 her report on the refugee committee explained that the first refugee family the church had asked to sponsor went to Spain., The second family had medical problems, but within six to 12 months a family will be coming to Clinton. Mr. Wyatt, for the board of stewards, reported that the lower level of the church had been completely restored in 1980. Rev. Scott was told that Hohnesville's new minister, Rev. Bechtel, is a good spiritual leader. He will be coaling to serve in June. Mrs. Verna Lobb gave the UCW report and noted that the group had a successful year. The UCW sponsored a foster child and they sent Jackie Norman and Lisa Forbes to choir school at Alma College in St Thomas during the summer. The UCW also supported Marilyn Cox who did summer work in theWest Indies. In the choir report, Mrs. Lobb said that Miss Gloria Hart was a special guest at the church last February. She played a, piece she composed and sang to her own accompaniment on the guitar. A combined Good Friday service was held in 1980 and Wesley -Willis provided the music. Also in 1980, the Holmesville Church celebrated its anniversary in the fall and the Godench Teen Tones were the musical guests. Barbara Norman gave the Sunday School report, noting that a breakfast was served in the church following the popular sunrise service. In June, the Sunday School promotion service was held and a trip to Story Book Gardens in London was enjoyed in June. In December the classes made wreaths for the church windows. Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt gave the mission and service report and the 1981 officers were accepted. The nominating committee for 1982 will include chairman William Norman and members Kay Harris, Doug Norman, Elaine Townshend, Alvin Betties, Irvine Tebbutt and the mini: ter. The last Sunday in February; the worship service will be held at 9:45 am and will continue to be held at that time until the end of the year. In 1982, morning worship will con- tinue to be held at 9 on-tanuetobeheidat9 :45 am for tie 12'montles, . - .... vement. The Interfaith Mo has spearheaded a program v in the area named Creative Listening. Three sessions will be held and ithter-est;c persons are asked to cal Mrs. Joanne Wa&er fo more information. Givi yourself a bre REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX 61n LP.s.P. could ke the answer for you- Gaiser-Kneale-Tait Lite Insurance Agency Inc. CALL KEN TAYLOR AT -412-9747 CLINTON CLEANERS NOW OFFERS YOU A COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Laundering with our spacial professional finishing touch! Fine Linens, Shirts, Bed Linens, Towels. etc.. etc. 48 HOUR SERVICE Bring your laundry in Monday - trove it back Wednesday. etc.. Try us - you'll like the difference! CLINTON CLEANERS For Full -Service Dry Cleaning. Laundry. 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