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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-25, Page 15At Holmesville Public School, award winners graduating from Grade 8 were, front row, left to right, Melody Falconer, history, and Lynda Russel, French. Back row are Robin Lobb, science; Mike Powell, geography; Kevin Feagan, math. (James Fitzgerald photo) Holmesville Uniteds Hold outdoor servic6 Against the beautiful backdrop of Lake Huron, with the wind rustling through the trees along the cliff, and birds singing their carols, Wesley Willis and the Holmesville congregations held a joint worship service at Camp Menestung last Sunday morning. with Rev. Charles Scott conducting the service. Thirty-three years ago he directed youth camps there. Cathie Potter, organist at Wesley -Willis' played the accordion as Mary Hearn directed the. Wesley -Willis choir. Hugh Lobb played a tape for the Holmesville Choir as Marty Lobb and Jackie Norman sang the solo parts. Everyone par- ticipated as they read alternately, with Hugh Lobb as lay leader. Mr. Scott mentioned Father's Day and asked the children what purpose a fatherhas in the house. One Falls plan for summer Because of the success of last summer's Visitor Services Program at the Falls Reserve Conservation Area; another great summer of outdoor activities is in the planning stages for the summer of 1981. The Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority welcomes all campers, day it users and local residents to once again enjoy and par- ticipate in the activities planned for theupcoming months. Some of the weekend themes which will be un- aertaken this year include, �il and Water Conservation, ilflife Protection, Wonders of the Woodlot, Outdoor Recreation and Wilderness Survival, and our Pioneer and Indian Heritage. Come on out and join in the fun ! On June 20 and 21 everyone is invited to attend a special "Discovery" weekend at the Falls. There will be films, games, arts and crafts, hikes and much more planned to aid you in discovering everything the Falls Reserve has to offer. See you there! The Falls Reserve Con- servation Area is located just oou�tside of Benmiller, four miles upstream from Goderich. If you would like more information, call M.V.C.A. office at 335-3557 or the Falls Reserve at 524-6429. Smile Inflation is like putting on weight; it's easier to start than to stop. + + Age is j t a matter of mind. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter! replied, "To help us do the right things." The,congregation was also reminded that the manse furniture will be sold on August' 19. Mr. Scditt also advised those whom travel this summer to visit other churches to bring home data to help their minister. Doug Cantelon, Frank Thorn, Bill Norman and Larry Rutledge received the offering and the theme of the service was the . thrust of religion and the service closed in song. Mr. John Wyatt presented Mr. Scott with a clock and . expressed the appreciation of everyone for his 'work among the two congregations. Mr. Scott thanked everyone and said, "It has been a challenge, but Mary and I have appreciated the many deeds of kindness shown to us in this area." Mr. Scott presented two books of children's stories, one to Wesley -Willis and the other to the Holmesville Sunday School. The books were written by • his wife Mary Scott. A bounteous pot luck dinner was served in the hall to complete the day. Enterprising Seniors Dear By Blanche Beeves Enterprising Seniors The Goderich Township Enterprising Seniors met for their June meeting in the recreation, centre at which time they enjoyed a pot luck supper. Mr. Lobb offered grace, and following the meal, the group gathered for their meeting with Mr. Jack Smith in charge. Mrs. Cudmore read the minutes of the last meeting and president Mrs. Jean Lobb thanked everyone for their cards and thoughtfulness while she was il1. Mr. Smith welcomed Mrs. Lobb back to the meeting. Hazel MMCreath presented bills to be paid and a cheque was received in payment for the quilt the seniors had worked on. A motion was made to pay all bills throughout the summer and Mrs. Deeves gave the card report. Mrs. Cudmore gave the nominating committee report and following the meeting,. the group enjoyed the evening as Marion Powell kept everyone busy playing games and contests. The next meeting will be held on September 3 and Emma Cox will be in charge of the entertainment and lunch. To complete the season, Charlotte Norman presented a humorous depiction of a "typical" Enterprising Seniors meeting. The reading went: - "The senior citizens met in the township hall on Thur- sday afternoon: The regular secretary Irene Cudmore had sprained her wrist while washing windows and was unable to take the minutes. Blanche Deeves offered to take her place and when Smitty went to read the minutes at the following meeting this is what she found: - "The senior citizens met in the township hall with president Jean Lobb presiding. There were 12 present when it started but more came. Marian Smith doesn't know why they, can't come on time and told thenar so. She said if they can drive from Dungannon and be on time there is really no ex - 8 %it "typical" meeti cuse for being late. Hazel McIlwain said they had a hard enough time getting there at all as she was cleaning eggs right until time to come." "Jean Lobb said, `Let's open the meeting with O'Canada,' and asked Charlotte Norman to play. Jean had brought the music but when Charlotte looked at it, it was in sharps and she i,s no good on sharps, so Jean played. Then they sang and repeated The Lord's Prayer." "The minutes of the last meeting, as written by Smitty, were read and they felt they were better than usual, that she had left out only one or two things. The collection was takers and pretty well everyone paid." "Jean then asked what we would like to do about a bus trip. Iona Blake said she hadn't really been thinking about it as she had been doing up some rhubarb - it's so nice and tender right now. Elva Cox doesn't do up rhubarb as neither she or Ray care for it, and it does take a lot of sugar. Mary Stirling takes a can of crushed pineapple and adds it to the rhubarb, that is the way Jack likes it. Jean says, 'What about the bus trip, if you are done with the rhubarb?' "Emma Cox thought it would be a nice trip to Elmira through the Men- nonite country, but Fran Powell thought there were more interesting places to visit. Ed Deeves suggesting going to Kitchener to Polka Time - he and Blanche just love to polka." "Orpha Heitbohmer said, 'We don't dance, let's go somewhere where everyone can enjoy themselves.' " "Marion Powell thought the Hamilton Botanical Gardens would be nice, but Everett Mcllwain thought it was too far to travel Effie Yeo likes a bus trip that takes in some historical site, but nothing was decided on the bus trip." • "Jean asked if there were any new-idas as to hovd`we could raise money and Hazel McCreath suggested a bazaar. Alice Porter thought it would be the women doing all the work as usual- and we should have something that the men could help with too." "Helen Semple thinks fruit and sugar are too expensive now for baking for a bazaar, but Smitty thinks it is still cheaper than going to the bake shop." "Jack Smith thinks a garage sale is a good way to get rid off things that everyone has lying around, but Barry Walter / hasn't much use for garage sales. Frank Yeo said he was to one last week and was amazed at what people will buy. It was decided that Jack Smith, Phil Heitbohmer, Blanche Deeves and Bert McCreath look into their possibilities and report back to the mext meeting." "Jean Perdue felt we should be saving our Zehrs tapes as they are worth money. Grace Walter thinks it is a rip-off now at Zehrs on Wednesays since they won't give a five per cent discount to seniors unless total order is over $40, and it means she has to pick up things for Glenda to get her order up there, but Everett Mcllwain likes going onVednesday - you see so many people to chat with." "Bert McCreath thinks we should be getting teams arranged for fall shuf- fleboard." "There were several letters in correspondence, The Queen was sung and the meeting adjourned. Clarence Perdue had brought along his violin and gave us some toe -tapping music. Marion Powell gave a comical reading about growing old and then euchre and shuffling were enjoyed." . "The lunch was bountiful as usual, although there wasn't quite as much dessert as we generally have. The seniors will meet in two weeks." News and notes The Enterprising Seniors are invited to Huronview on Thursday afternoon at 2 pm for .a special program in celebration of Senior Citizen's Week. Everyone is welcome to attend and supper will be served at 5:45 pm. At 7 pm in the old CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THUR5DAY, JUNE 25, 1981—PAGE 15 g auditorium the Klompen Dancers will perform. . The Goderich Township Women's Institute catered to the graduation at the Holmesville Public School at noon on June 22. Many members stayed to enjoy the graduation ceremonies. At the diamonds The Midget Boys won their game against Colborne Township and they play again tonight, Thursday, June 25. The Midget Girls had their game at Benmiller can- celled They play again ons July 7 in Holmesvilleagainst Auburn. The Bantam Boys play on July 1 in Goderich Township against Goderich. The Pee Wee Boys won their game against Tuckersmith and play their next game on. July 1 in Holmesville against Stanley Township. The Pee Wee Girls lost to the Clinton B team and play their next game tonight, Thursday, June 25 against Stanley Township. Both Squirt Boys and Girls teams meet Stanley Township at the Holmesville School diamond on June 30. The Tykes play Stanley Township at Holmesville on June 29 at 7 pm. Please note that any Goderich Township ball sweaters that have not been turned in from last year, please leave them with Art Bell as soon as possible. Both Holmesville and Porter's Hill sio-pitch teams put in a good showing in the Londesboro tournament over the weekend, with Holmesville winning the consolation title. People report Visitors recently with relatives in the Clinton area were Mr. and Mrs. Les Hockley from Fernie, B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Storey Parker from Moose Jaw. Eleanor Hockley and Hazel Parker are daughters of Mrs. Rhoda Jordon, the former Rhoda Betties. Before. going west, Rhoda lived on the 6th concession of Goderich Township. Mrs. Arabell Bushell of London spent Monday with Barb Betties. S LE NATURTH ALIZER calls a ha t to rising costs... Hurry in`for very special prices! When you tend toward champagne tastes on a beer budget, Naturalizer has the answer. We're offering your favorite styling at a very special price! Value like this is hard to find! Come in today while we have your size. NATURALIZER SAVE 3 0 OFF REG. PRICES ON ALL 1W1TE-BONE DRESS HEELS & HANDBAGS AT ROSS SHOE SHOP 142 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH ROTH FOOD MARKET SEAFORTH p Got Gob Canada Grade A Hed,Grerl far the Barbecue �y BLADE STEAKS Shoe R� aid Blade ROASTS ilimbASTS GROUND BEEF Ib. 1.59 1.49 Ib.1.69 1.69 Canada Packers BACON Gonads Packers BOLOGNA Maple I. WIENERS Maple Led Sweet PkWrd COTTAGE ROLLS 500 g. Pkg. 375 pkg. 2 varieties 1 ib. pkg. Maple Leaf Boner PORK SHOULDERS /simple Leaf VWing BOLOGNA Canada Parkers BEEF BURGERS Maple Leaf POLISH SAUSAGE " From the DM Maple Led Baked MEAT LOAVES Store Peeked ECONOMY WIENERS HMO We HEADCHEESE' 790 v. Pkg. 1.69 1.49 1.17 b. 1.29 n.1.99 ,h..99 2.99 b.1e59 ib. 1.69 03. .89 ,h, e89 STORE HOURS: MON.-TUES.-WED. 9-6 P.M. THURS. & FRI. 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9-6P.M. STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY TUESDAY, JUNE 30 Groceries K.r Groceries Kraft Philadelphia Soft CHEESE TUB 2s43 • 1.09 Kroh 750 MAYONNAISE 1.89 Kraft Jet white or butt flavour MARSHMALLOWS .65 11 oz. S RH EDDIES 500 9. 1.09 Orange Flavour TANG CRYSTALS Mg. of 4 i 31/e oz. pkgs. Scope MOUTHWASH 11. bottle 1.49 3.19 Mgna Pbk or White LEMONADE 12.5 oz. Stal▪ la▪ rd fruit or veg. BABY FOOD 4A oz. jars WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Prices effective until Saturday, June 27, 1981. 2/.89 3/1.00 BUTTER lb. tub 1.49 Bakery Weston'. SANDWICH BREAD .59 24 oz. loaves Westea'. HOT DOG cr HAMBURG BUNS Mg of. 8. 2/1.00 20%, OFF ALL TREES AND SHRUBS W1ID.E SUPPLY LASTS STRAWBERRIES ARRIVING FRESH DAILY Prod. U.S.A. Can. No. 1 CUCUMBERS 3/1.00 Ont. Grown 01 CAULIFLOWER .99 each Ontar5. Grown Fancy MACINTOSH APPLES 3 Ib. bag .99 Prod. U.S.A. Can. No. 1 WATERMELONS 2.29 Ont. Grown 01 LEAF LETTUCE 4/1.00 Ohtarto Grown 111 GREEN ONIONS !b*00 Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ 500g 1.99 Kraft MIRACLE WHIP 500 ml .98 Clover Leaf Flaked WHITE TUNA 61/2 oz. 1.39 Campbell's MUSHROOM SOUP 10 oz. 3 for 1.00 Carnation 2% EVAPORATED MILK 385 m1 for .95 Cool Whip DESSERT TOPPING 11 .99 LIKE T� SERVE LIT E RST RATTER 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, for 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 effect on the day upon which itis registered in the Registry Office for the'Regrstry Division of the County of Huron. The Council will hear any person or his counsel, solicitor or agent in' person who claims thathis lands will be 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, 11. 18. 19, and 20 Concession 5 of the Township of Hullett; Commencing at the Southeast angle of lot 7 Concession 5 of the Totirnship of Hullett; THENCE Westerly along the Southerly limits of lots, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13,r 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 to the South- west angle of lot 20 Concession 5 of the said Township of Hullett; 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 said Township of Hullett;.. THENCE Easterly along the Northerly limits of Tots 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, and 7 Concession4 of the said Township of Hullett to the Northeast angle of lot 7 Concession 4; 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 5 being the place of beginning. Description No. 2: Road allowance Tying West of Tots 10 Concession 3, lot 10 Concession 4, lot 10 Concession 5, 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 Hulief; 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 Hullett; THENCE Westerly parallel to the Northerly limit of lot 10 Concession 6 and its extension Westerly to the Nor- theast angle of tot 11 Concession 6 of the said 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 Hullett; THENCE Easterly parallel to the Southerly limit of lot 11 Concession 3 of the Township of Hullett and its erten sion Easterly to the place of beginning. Description No. 3: Road allowance lying to the West of lots 15 Con- cession 3, lot 15 Concession 4 lot 15 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 Huliett: THENCE Northerly along the Westerly limits of lots 15 Concession 3, lot 15 Concession 4, lot 15 Concession 5, lot 15 Concession 6 of the <',ltl Township of Hullett fo 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 Hs extension Westerly to the Northeast angle of lot 16 Conces&ion 6 of the Township of Hullett; THENCE Southerly along the Easterly limits of lot Tb Concession 6 lot 16 Concession 5, lot 16 Concession 4, lot 16 Concession 3 to the Southeast angle of said lot 16 Conc. 3 of the Township of Hullett; THENCE Easterly parallel to the said Southerly limit 64 lot 16 Concession 3 of the said Township of Hullett and its extension Easterly to the plarc' of beginning.