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Most of the floor of the Kinburn Hall collapsed during a caused an estimated $50,000 damage. (James Fitzgerald
fire that heavily damaged the structure on Tuesday. A photo)
faulty oil furnace Is blamed for starting the blaze, which
No signs in Londesboro council says
By Shelley McPhee
It's too expanisive to
maintain traffic signs when
they're sawed off, bent over
and broken in two. For this
reason, Hullett Township
Council has rejected a
request from the local
Women's Insitute (WI) to
erect yield signs at Lon-
desbo ro street intersections.
At their March 4 meeting,
council studied the request,
but agreed that the main-
tainence costs for the
existing signs are already
too high. They felt that
vandalism would only be
increased if more signs were
put up.
Council said they may
consider the request at a
later date, bit Clerk Harry
Lear was instructed to in-
form the WI of council's
present decision.
In other business, council
passed a motion to donate
$1,000 to the Hullett
Federation of Agriculture.
Council earlier defeated a
motion to donate $1,200 to the
Bereans help others
The UCW Berean Unit met
on March 10 at the home of
Dora Shobbrook. Tri Duizer
gave the scripture and Helen
Lawson led the business
meeting.
Correspondence included
an invitation to attend the
North Street UCW meeting
in Seaforth on April 15 and
the Walton UCW meeting on
Mays.3 Margaret .rgay. 1,r
the treasurer's report and
Happy Birthday was sung
for Mrs. Duizer, Mrs. Good,
Mrs. Lawson and Mary'
Clark.
Mary Longman will clean
and church brass in March
and Isbael Airdrie will look
after it in April.
It was reported that in 1980
the Berean Unit had 17 an-
nual members and five life
members. The unit had 10
meetings over the year with
an average attendance of 14.
Mrs. Good, Mrs. Lawson and
Hattie Wood attended every
meeting throughout the
year.
During 1980 the group sent
out 15 sympathy cards, two
anniversary cards, six baby
cards and 39 get well notes,
rose buds and vases were
sent to three people.
The officers for the year
included: past leader and
conveor of group business,
Mrs. Lawson; first vice
president, Alice Davidson;
secretary, Mrs. Shobbrook;
treasurer, Laura Lyon;
church nominating,
Margaret Whyte;
congregation and life work,
Addie Hunking; bales and
supply, Mrs. Lyon and Mrs.
Longman. The Berean Unit
were also in charge of
cleaning the church brass
and providing lunch for the
Vacation Bible School last
year.
Mrs. Lawson gave the 1980
social report and a card was
signed for Addie Hunking.
The study was on the Year of
Disabled Persons, with
readings given by Mrs.
Shobbrook, Vi Burns, and_.
Mrs. Airdrie. After the
meeting, lunch was served
by Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Shob-
brook, Mrs. Airdrie and Mrs.
aaDttleaza a—a-a 44•1 -•
News from
Constance
By Mary Merner
McKillop II, 4-1-1 Sew and
Sews held their fourth
meeting at the home of the
'leader Darlene Eckel.
President Mary Lou
Anderson opened the
meeting with the 4-H pledge
followed by the secretary
Christine Preszcator
reading the minutes of the
third meeting.
The girls read in their
books about how to apply
fusible and non -fusible inter-
facing and applying an ex-
tended facing. Then every
girl made a small vest to put
in their books for a sample.
They each put fusible inter-
facing in their vests. — by
Sandy Merner
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Cam Patter-
son of Toronto visited over .
the weekend with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley.
Huron Federation of
Agriculture and felt that the
donation to the Hullett
branch could be used by
other orgranizations.
Keith Lapp has been hired
to distribute the 1981 dog
tags and the 'price will be
$1.50 per tag.
Council accepted two tile
drain loan applications from
T. Van Bakel and E.
Anderson for $13,000 each.
These applications are
subject to the availability of
funds and must compile to
the township bylaws.
Council will be reviewing
their insurance coverage
with Slade Insurance.
Council instructed Clerk
Harry Lear to -invite Frank
Cowan to a future meeting to
make a presentation of his
insurance package.
A severance application
for John Boven was rejected
by. council;and. inanother
motion, it was agreed to
accept the building in-
spector's recommendation
for the construction of a shed
ona-Lot 27, --cont ession>..'13
The tender of George
Radford was accepted by
council to supply, crush and
deliver gravel at $2.15 per
cubic yard fortune delivery,
and $2.50 per cubic yard for
October delivery.
Council has also called for
tenders for the caretaker
position at Hullett's
cemeteries. Applicants are
required to supply their own
equipment and tenders are
to be in byApril3.
WI card party
There were eighttables in
play at the WI card party on
March 13 and the winners
included: ladies' high, Elsie
Shaddick; lone hands; Pearl
Cummings; ladies' low,
Helen Sootheran; men's
high, Wilfred Shortreed;
lone hands, Gordon Murray;
men's low, Les Read: .'
WI members in charge of
the evening were Anne
Vincent, Jessie Tebbutt and
Airg. Buchanan. The final
card party will be held on
March 27.
�e ih•aek
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1961—PAGE 15
L
the
Dora Shobbrook, editor
RO
leader
WI .entertajn ladies
The WI cultural meeting
was held on March 11 with
guests from the Auburn and
Blyth WI. President Alice
Buchanan welcomed
everyone and the meeting
opened with Genevieve Allen
at the piano. She also gave
the motto and roll call was
answered by 22 members
and 20 visitors. Secretary -
treasurer June Fothergill
gave the January meeting
report.
Correspondence included
thaalu-Da.notes.front E. een.
Clarke for her father Alex
Dark, Joan Middegaal,
Lloyd and Vera Penfound
and family, Addie Hunking,
Florence Cartwright,
Margaret Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Susz.
The WI were invited to
attend the Clinton Golden
Radars card party on April
22 at 8 pm, to raise money for
the Clinton hospital building
fund. The WI were reminded
that the Huronview birthday
party will be held on April 15
at 2 pm. -
The group also received a
reply from the Hullett
Township council noting that
it would be too expensive to.
have yield signs placed on
the concession roads.
The officers conference
will be held from May 5-8 at
Waterloo and Marjorie
Duizer will be one of the
delegate district directors
present. Irene Bromley
introduced John Lawson who
gave his speech Catching
Chickens.
In new business Mrs.: Allen
and Dora Shobbrook were
chosen as the nominating
committee and the next
meeting will be the Sunshine
Sisters annual meeting on
April 8 at 6:30_pm. The dues
will be $3 thisyear. The West
Huron Executive meeting
will be held on April6 at the
Goderich Township Hall.
It was waa decided not to
have a dessert eitclire for the
last card party on March 27.
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March 28, 1981
AUTHOR
Man Corner
LINTON
The group also agreed to
raise catering prices to $.5.50
a plate.
Brenda Nesbitt from
Hullett Central School gave
her first prize speech on
Terry Fox and Cheryl
Bromley entertained with a
step dance. Marjorie Duizer
then introduced Lena Nesbitt
who demonstrated icing
decorated cakes and a draw
for a cake was won by
Margaret Craig of Auburn.
Doreen Carter thanked Mrs.
Nesbitt -_ .L
a, d=-= '
n rsa-Bosmam_:
recited her winning speech
on Helen Keller.
St. Patrick's Day contests
\ypra hn11,1 -..••z *ha winngrq
included: Beth Knox, for
wearing green; Genevieve
Allen, for having the bir-
thday closest to March 17;
Anne. McNichol, for having
the most grandchildren;
Lois Haines and for her
green eyes.
Following the meeting a
bake sale was held with the
goods provided by the last
half of the members. Lunch
was served by Marjorie
Duizer, Marjorie Anderson
and Margaret Anderson.
Eleanor Bradnock from --
Auburn and Evelana
Webster, from Blyth thanked
the WI for inviting the other
groups to the meeting.
Neighborly news
ribs. AUce Miler was
admitted to the Clinton
hospital on March 11 with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson attended the
funeral of her cousin Don
Wilson on Tuesday at
Harriston. She spent- the
weekend with her mother in
Moorefield and visited her
father in Palmerston
hospital. We are glad to
report that Mr. Hamilton is
inlproving.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook visited on Thursday
with Rose Millson in
Woodstock and Leonard
Vodden and Norma in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Paterson of London visited
on Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns.
Saturday visitors' with
Mrs. Alice Davidson were
her sisters, Mrs. Gladys
Pollock and Mrs. Clara
Lunau of Toronto and nieces
Mrs. Barbara Penny and
Mrs. Shirley Lovell of Acton.
They also visited mother and
grandmother Mrs. Grace
Fairey in the Clinton
hospital.
Party planned
the Sunday School
Crokinole Party anddance
will be held in the Lon-
desboro hall on Friday,
March 20 with crokinole
starting at 8 pm and the
dance to begin at 9:30 pm.
The event is being hosted by
the congregational life and
work committee.
Song Fest planned
The United Church board
of stewards met on Sunday
morning and made plans to
hold a Song Fest at the
church on May 3, at 7 :30 pm.
The junior choir, the Craig-
%llen Singers, groups from
Goderich and Tavistock, Ken
Scott, Rev. Scott and others
will take part in the event.
Rick Hawley of Auburn
was the guest speaker at the
church's Sunday morning
service. Jack Tamblyn and
Harry Snell greeted the
congregation at the door and
the ushers were John Car-
twright, Larry Gross,
Russell Nesbitt and Gary
Wilts.
Mr. Hawley told the
children about Noah's ark
and how the rainbow is a
promise that God will always
be with us. The junior
teachers were Marguerite
Gross, Ann and Robbie
Adams.
Barbara Busman and Bill
Jewitt sang a special duet,
with Louise McGregor as the
organist.
Explorer news
The 12th Explorer meeting
was held and Jennifer Sot-
tiaux and Lisa Bosman
presented the emblem while
Lori Livermore did the
picture.
Julie Merner, Beverly
Kennedy and Crystal Whyte
had birthday pennies and the
girls brought gifts for the
Penfound family.
Welcome
Spring
with our
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