HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-18, Page 16J
PAGE 16-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TODAY, JUNE 18.1981
the
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leader
Dora Shobbrook, editor
UCWhost Explorers
The UCW general meeting Edythe expressed her
was held on June 8 and a appreciation to the social
large group of Explorer girls committee, and they will be
and their mothers were catering at two dinners and
guests. one lunch this summer for
President Edythe Beacom the Blyth Summer Festival.
opened the meeting with a They are also looking for 10
reading and Hattie Wood more recipes for their cook
played the piano while a book. It was decided to buy a
hymn was sung. The minutes new refrigerator and dish
of the last meeting were pans for the kitchen.
given by secretary Joan Edythe reported on an
Whyte. Correspondence executive meeting at
included a thank you note Kirktozi from "Alert."
from Emerson Hesk, from Margaret Good gave the
Margaret Whyte for the treasurer's report and it was
board of stewards and the announced that the ham and
$800 donation, and from the turkey supper profited
Explorers for the recent $1,850.55. Members were
meal the UCW served them. reminded that the next
It was noted that a bus will meeting will be held in
be travelling from Clinton to August.
Alma College in St. Thomas Teresa Overboe and
on August 18 to take in the Brenda Finch provided a
one day event.
United hears
Bob Perry speak
Mr. Bob Perry from the
Bluevale and Whitechurch
United Churches was guest
speaker at the Londesboro
UnitedSunday service.
The greeters were .Jack
Lee and Harry Snell, and
people were ushered into the
church by Lori Bromley,
Lisa Bosman, Deanna Lyon
andJanet Wilts.
Mr. Perry welcome
everyone and announced
j. that this Sunday the
promotion service 'will be
held. A vote .will also be
taken to decide whether the
Sunday services continue to
be held at 11 am, or move
bads to 10 am for the sum-
mer months.
For the :children's time
Mr. Perry told the story
about our lights shining like
the candle. The junior
teachers were June
Fothergill and Cathy,
McDougall.
It was announced that
funeral service for Bert
Shobbrook would be held on
Monday, June 15 from the
Tasker FuneralHome.
special duet number and
June Fothergill gave an
interesting report on the
Westininister weekend and
thanked the UCW for for
sending her. Jennifer Sot
tiaux arid Darlene Hulley
played the flute and clarinet
and several UCW members
performed a skit entitled Dr.
Ken Help. Marjorie Duizer
took the role of the doctor
and Edythe Beacom was
Run Down Rut who needed
pep. Betty Hulley played
Mrs. Rush Around who
needed spiritual renewal and
Helen Lawson played Fun
and Fellowship, who had
mental paralysis.
Joan Whyte was Mrs.
Speakeritis who had
listening languor and Audrey
Thompson was ' Self Cen-
tredness Needs Listening.
Following the skit a trio
composed of Lori Bromley,
Lisa Bosman and Deanna
Lyon provided musical
entertainment,' and Shirley
Lyon showed a film on their
Florida trip, taken two years
ago. The film showed pic-
tures taken at the John F.
Kennedy spaceship, Cyprus
Gardens, Fort Myers, a
baseball game and other
places of interest. She was
thanked and presented with
a gift from Audrey Thom-
pson
Edythe Beacom thanked
everyone who helped and
lunch was served. Joan
Whyte on behalf of the
Explorer girls and their
mothers thanked the UCW.
Ball season in full swing
The 1981 ball season moves
into full swing in Londesboro
as midline rolls round. This
year there are a record
number of teams keeping the
Londesboro diamond busy
every night. There pare two
teams of Iadies calling the
Londesb ''', ;chime,
The,,,FiCatS4 wnmerhiill
ladies team, .is again
coached byBevBromley and
,.Bob 8zus4.;The second team
is the returning Londesboro
Ladies, led by Carmen
Bernard and Jim Johnston.
Both teams are well into
their schedule. They play
most home games on
'•• Monday nights under the
"; fightsand welcome your
suPpo .
Thie> men also have two
teams, one coached 'by John
Haab and Neil Salverda and
the second organized by
Keith Allen. These teams
Olaf slo-pitch on Thursday
nights, alternating home
dates . against various
exhibition opponents.
In the Squirt house league,
which gets rolling next
Monday, there are six
teams: The Mets, coached
by Ann Adams; The
Dodgers, led by Bruce
Bergsma; The Expos, led by
°Allen Bosman;. The Bluejays
who will 'be coached by Art
Airdrie; 'The Tigers, led by
Tom Duizer and an Auburn
entry Coached '\ by Murray
.Nesbitt.
New this year in Lon-
desbm>a T -ball. which will
conpp ee..of youngsters not
old enough to pray squirt
softball, but Who are in-
terested ., in learning the
basics of ball. Bruce
Shillinglaw and. Ken Scott
have taken the reins of this
project and their activities
Will take place every
Wednesday at the small
diamond to the east of the
main diamond, which was
recently renovated by an
able group of volunteers,
financed by the recreation
committee.
In the inter -township
leagues there are two girls
teams, the Pee . Wees
coached by Bill Bromley,
and the Midget girls led by
Brad Kennedy. The girls will
play most of their games on
Tuesday evenings.
The boys are represented
by Keith Allen and the Pee
Wee boys, while the Ban-
tams will be coached by
Dave Overboe and Mark
Thursday - June 18th - Men's go -Pitch
Friday - June 19th- Lion's
Saturday - June 20th- Slo-Pitch
Sunday - June 21st - Tourney
Monday - June 22nd - 7:00 - Squirts - 8:30 Summerhill
Ladies
Tuesday - June 23rd - 7:00 Squirts -8:30 Midget Girls
Wednesday - June 24th - 7:00 Pee Wee Boys - 8:30
Bantam Boys
Thursday - June 25th - 7:00 Squirts - 8:30 Men's Slo-
Pitch
Friday - June 26th -Open
Monday - June 29th - 7:00 Squirts - 8:30 Summerhill
Ladies
Tuesday - June 30th - 7:00 Squirts - 8:30 Pee Wee Girls
Wednesday - July 1st - 7:00 Practise - 8:30 Bantam
Boys
Kennedy will lead the
Midgets. The boys games
are scheduled basically on
Wednesday nights.
The Moms and Dads slo-
pitch will get underway on
Friday, July 3rd and will be
played every Friday in July
and August. This activity is
open to anyone who is a
parent and generally proves
to be a lot of fun.
Upcoming this • weekend
the Londesboro Lions will be
holding their annual Over 30
Slo-pitch Tourney, featuring
16 games . and involving 12
teams. We'll see you at the
ball park!
News of your
neighbors
Mr. Bert Shobbrook was
admitted to Clinton Public
Hospital on June 11, having
suffered a heart attack. He
passed away on June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Newby returned home on
June 9 after a two week
fishing trip at Pembrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Satin- -
dercock visited on Saturday
with their son John, Linda fr
and Lisa in Woodstock.
•
'4
There was plenty to eat at the Constance Foresters chicken barbecue last Thursday in
Kinburn, and the new hall was used for the first time for a public event. Here Carol and
Marion Hunt of Winthrop dish out food to Arnold Stinnissen of Seaforth. (James Fit-
zgerald photo)
In Constance
Foresters feed 1,400
By Mary Merner
The Constance Foreste
Chicken Barbecue was he
on Thursday, June 11 from
till 7 p.m.
A record crowd of abou
1,400 people were fed, wit
tables set up in the hall, an
with the beautiful weathe
many sat at the tabl
outside plus the take ou
orders. It was a very su
cessful day for th
Foresters.
The , building of the hall i
progressing very well, Larry
Dillon is laying the brit
with his helper Bill Presz
cator. They had the one en
and; .one side completed f
the barbecue.
The first bricks were
carried by Sister Edith Nott
and laid by Sister Mary
Riley and Brother Frank
Riley. Peter Bakos, plus
members of the Foresters
are all busy on the inside.
People report
Carl Merrier visited . on
Saturday with his brother
and wife Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Merner and Wes and with
Harold Merner of Kitchener
and Mrs. J. Merner.
They helped the Allan
Merner family move from
Drumbo into Waterloo.
Jim Preszcator spent -the
weekend in Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson, Leisa and Cheryl
spent the weekend on a
fishing trip to Lindsay.
Sharon Thompson
graduated on Friday evening
om' Humber College in
Toronto. Those attending the
rs
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Come See the Action!
AT THE LONDESBORO LIONS
1130 and OVER"
SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT
AT HULLETT CENTRAL SCHOOL
Friday, June 19 6:30 P,M,-11:00 P.M.
Saturday, June 20 9:00 A,M.-11:00 P.M.
Sunday, June 21 1:00 P°M.,-6:00 P.M.
graduation exercises were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt
of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson and Brian
Nesbitt.
Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill,
Debbie and Michael visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Scott, Dwayne and
Craig of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson and Bob attended
the honor banquet on
Wednesday evening at the
Seaforth District High
School
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Thompson of Goderich
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson.
A number of people from
this area went on the Bike-a-
thon held by the Lions Club
of Londesboro on Saturday.
nate
Hallett helps
By Shelley McPhee
Hullett Township Council
is supporting their neigh-
boring community and a
their June.1 meeting agreed
to donate $500 to the Kinburn
Foresters group.
The Foresters in the
nearby community are
raising funds to help build a
new public hall, replacing
the old one that was recently
devestated by fire.
Council also agreed to
support the Town and
Country Homemakers
agency, and donated $100 to
their special cause. The
Homemakers, who provide
in-home services for the
elderly, handicapped and ill,
are in the process of raising
funds to go towards the
purchase of offices in
Wingham.
The building will cost
$38,000 and the
Homemakers, a non-profit
agency, have already
received more than $11,000 in
donations from
organizations, municipal
councils and private in-
dividuals to make the down
payment.
In other business, council
approved building permits
for Jim Dickson, Nick and
Joan Whyte, Melvin Knox,
Gordon Doer and Carl
Nesbitt. They also accepted
a building permit application
from Robert Crosby for part
of lot 31, concession 11. This
permit is subject to the
winter maintenance
agreement.
A number of tile drain loan
applications were studied by
council and five were ap-
proved by council. They
included: Tom Cunningham,
$2,250, lot 36, con. 10;
William Shaddick, $7,500, lot
32,' con. 11; M. Adams,
$4,100, lot 23, con. 11; Bruce
Sh i linglaw, $9,000, lot 22,
con. 12; William Shaddick,
$3,750, lot 19, con. 13.
Council also instructed
Clerk Harry Lear to contact
the land division committee
and ask their reasons for
turning down the Rick
Archambault severence
t application.
Payment for the Hallam
Gravel Pit will come out of
general funds with a $10,000
down payment. The
reniaining $52,500 will be
payable to the land owner on
the transfer of the property
deed.
Tenders have been called
for work on township roads
and council decided to
proceed with plans to build
and construct Sideroad 10-11
from concession 11-14. The
tenders, subject to approval
from the ministry of tran-
sportation and com-
munication, will be closed on
July 20th at 5 pm.
At a special meeting on
June 8, council approved a
tile drain loan for Gordon
Doer on lot 42, concession 13.
e
CANADIAN INSTITUTE
OF MANAGEMENT
'THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE
OF MANAGEMENT
LONDON, BRANCH
In"'conluntilon with the School of Dewiness
Administration University of Western Ontario
is offering 1st year of a 4 year Certificate
Cassias► In
MANAGEMENT
ADMINISTRATION
CURRICULUM:
(A) CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW (15 Sessions)
(B) ORGANIZATIONAL AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR
(15 Sessions)
TUITION FEE FOR COMPLETE YEAR - $2 %®e 00
FIRST CLASS TO COMMENCE WEEK OF SEPT. 7/11
at
GODERICI°I ASSESSMENT OFFICE
7:00 PM -10:00 PM
If this course is to be offered in Huron
County, these people must be contacted
before July 1, .1981.
IAN q RELAND - Maintenance Superin-
tendent, Western Foundry, P.O. Box
460, Industrial Rood, Wingham Ontario.
NOG 2W0. Phone: 357-3450.
PATRICK NEWINGTON - Manufacturing
Manager, Ex -Cell -0 Wlldex, Canada,
P.O. Box 910, 89 Don Street. Clinton, On-
tario. Phone: 482-3461.
GERRY KADING - Dashwood industries
Ltd., Hwy. 4, Centralia, Ontario. Phone:
228-6624.
JACK SHEARMAN - General Foreman,
Bell Aerospace Canada, Division of Tex-
tron Canada Ltd., P.O. Box 160, Grand
Bend, Ontario. Phone: 238-2333.
WAYNE KENNEDY, Director of Training
& Development, Champion Road
Machinery Group Limited, Goderich,
Ontario. N7A 3Y6. Phone: 524-2601.
urn
Case Poatma was given
permission to lay tile in the
ditch on Sideroad 15, on the
north half of lot 15.
Council also authorized
Clerk Lear to write McKil
Township, informing amp
that Hullett is 100 per cent
behind the building insAector
enforcing the reinforced
cement tops on liquid lagoon
tanks.
Bible School
trines set
This summer's Vacation
Bible School has been
scheduled for July 20 to the
24th, mornings only.
Help with the various
classes is needed. If you
could spare five mornings to
help out in any capacity
please ca 115231296.
NOTICE
OF INTENTION TO
PASS A BY-LAW
TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Township. of
Hullett, intends to pass at its meeting on Monday, June
29, 1981 a by-law as follows:
1. That, lands described in Schedule "A" hereto, fel
the Township of Hullett, In the County of Huron, be
and the same is hereby stopped up;
2. That the by-law shall come into force and take effec'
on the day upon which it Is registered in the Registri
Office for the Registry Division of the County of Huron.
The Council will hear any person or his counsel, solicitor
or agent In person who claims that his lands will km
prejudicially affected by this by-law who applies in
writing to be heard on or before Friday, June 26. 1981.
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
c/o Mr. Harry Lear,
Clerk,
P.O. Box 226,
Londesboro, Ontario.
Schedule "A"
Description No. 1:
Road allowance between Concessions 4 and 5 lying
South of lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and
20 Concession 3 of the Township of Hullett;
Commencing at the Southeast angle of lot 7 Concession
S of the Township of Hullett;
THENCE Westerly along the Southerly limits of lots, 7, 8.
9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 to the South-
west angle of lot 20 Concession 3 of the said Township of
Mullett;
THENCE Southerly parallel to the Westerly limit of lot
20 and its extension Southerly to the Northwest angle
of lot 20 Concession 4 of the sold Township of Hullett;
THENCE Easterly along the Northerly limits of lots 20,
19, 18, 17, 16, 13, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, and 7 Concession 4
of the said Township of Mullett to the Northeast angle
of.lot i
THENCE Northerly parallel to the Easterly limit of said
lot 7 Concession 4 and its extension Northerly to the
Southeast angle of lot 7 Concession S being the place of
beginning.
Description No. 2:
Road allowance lying West of lots 10 Concession 3. lot
10 Concession 4, lot 10 Concession 3, lot 10 Concession 6
of the Township of Hullett;
COMMENCING at the Southwest angle of lot 10 Con-
cession 3 of the said Township of Mullet;
THENCE Northerly along the Westerly limits of lots 10
Concession 3, lot 10 Concession 4, lot 10 Concession 5, lot
10 Concession 6 of the said Township of Hullett to the
Northwest angle of lot 10 Concession 6. of the said
Township of Mullett;
THENCE Westerly parallel to the Northerly limit of lot
10 Concession 6 and its extension Westerly to the Nor-
theast angle of lot 11 Concession 6 of the sold Township
of Hullett;
THENCE Southerly along the Easterly limits of lot 11
Concession 6, lot 11 Concession 5, lot 11 Concession 4, lot
11 Concession 3 of the said Township of Hullett to the
Southeast angle of lot 11 Concession 3 of the said Town-
ship of Mullett;
THENCE Easterly parallel to the Southerly limit of lot 11
Concession 3 of the Township of Hullett and its exten-
sion Easterly to the place of beginning.
Description No. 3:
Reed allowance lying to the West of lots 1
u o5 Con-
cen 3, lot 15 Concession 4, lot 13 Concession 5, lot 15
Concession 6 of the Township of Hullett;
COMMENCING at the Southwest angle of lot 15 Con-
cession 3 of the Township of Mellott;
(HENCE Northerly along the Westerly limits of lots 15
Concession 3, lot 15 Concession 4. lot 13 Concession 3, lot
13 Concession 6 of the said Township of Hullett to the
Northwest angle of lot 15 Concession 6 of the Township
of Hullett;
THENCE Westerly parallel to the Northerly limit of lot
15 Concession 6 of the sold Township and its extension
Westerly to the Northeast angle of lot 16 Concession 6
of the Township of Mullett;
THENCE Southerly along the Easterly limits of lot 16
Concession blot 16 Concession 3, lot 16 Concession 4, lot
16 Concession 3 to the Southeast angle of sold lot 16
Conc° 3 of the Township of Mullett;
THENCE Easterly parallel to the said Southerly limit of
lot 16 Concession 3 of the sold Township of Mullett and
its extension Easterly to the place of beginning.
EARL RAWSONMEN'S SHOP
CORNER OF MONTREAL STREET AND THE SQUARE, GODERICH
Entire Stock
TICKETED
PRICE