HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-30, Page 20PAGE 20--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981
News of Holmesville
By Blanche Deeves
Morning worship service
will resume on August 2 in
the Holmesville United
Church
Congratulations to Olive
and Art Bell on their 26th
wedding anniversary.
Congratulations to Freda
Uyl of RR 2, Clinton on her
graduation from Fanshawe
,College School of Nursing as
a Registered Nurse on, June
27th,
Happy birthday wishes go
out to Barbara Betties, she
really. celebrated on the
weekend. • .
Visiting with Gramma and
Grandpa Norman are Robyn
and her Norman.
Held recently, the
Trewartha and McMath
cousins had a family get-
together at the home of Bill
and Charlotte Norman with
25 present. They spent an
enjoyable afternoon chatting
and reminiscing.
At home plate
On July 20th the squirt
boys played Stanley.
Township for a win and on
August 5th they go against
Goderich to play against
Goderich II.
The squirt girls met
Tuckersmith and won on
July 21st. On July 23rd the
pee wee girls played Clinton
'B' for a loss and they will
visit Hullett on August 4.
On - July 22nd the pee wee
boys played Hullett for a tie
game. On July 27th they met
against Varna and won. On
July 22nd the bantam boys
played Tuckersmith for a
win and the midget boys
played Colborne and also
won.
On Tuesday night
Holmesville played Keith
Allen's Londesboro team in a
very close game but ended
up losing. They played the
Mark Kippen Londesboro
team on Friday night and
defeated them. Porter's Hill
played the Vanastra Lionson
Thursday night for a loss.. In
the second last inning Gerald
Bell ran past second base.
and someone threw a wild
ball hitting Gerald -cin the
side of the head. He went
down hie. a wounded deer.
He was taken to .Clinton
hospital for x-rays. Fie ended
up with a badly bruised
cheek and two black eyes,
which was very lucky for
him
On Sunday Porter's Hill
played against Holmesville
and won, and tonight Por-
ter's Hill goes to Auburn to
play.
Holmesville plays Keith
Allen's Londesboro team at
the Holmesville diamond
tonight. The midget boys will
be playing in the Kirkton
tournament this weekend,
August 1, 2 and 3. There are
16 teams involved in this
tourney.
Family reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yeo
and family held a family get-
together
ettogether on Sunday, July 26
at their home.
Visitors from Red Deer,
Alberta were Mr. and Mrs.
David Corney and other
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Ames of Palmerston,
Over 125 Bills
meet in Clinton
Some 125 descendents of
Thr,mas Bell and' Eliza
Armstrongattended the
annual picnic held at the
Clinton Conservation Park
on July 26.
The sports committee had
a good variety of games and
races for both young and old
and the results were in the
girls division: three years
and under, Katie Bell; six
years and under, Tina Bell;
seven tonine years, Bonnie
Bell; 10-12 years, Sandra
Bell.; ovez t -.-.0a. Or.Susan
Bell; married ladies, Dianne
Melick (first) and Emily
McLeod (second).
The boys winners in-
cluded: six years and under,
Jim Hallam; seven to nine
years, Maic Melick; 10 to 12
years, Steven Smith and
Todd Wilson; 13-16 years,
Doug Beresford; 16 and
over, Jeff Northgrave, Scott
Bell and Brian Wilson;
married men, Frank Nor-
thgrave.
Other contest winners'
were: water balloon race,
Leslie Rean and Doug
Beresford; ball in the box,
Gail Rean, Julie Melick;
Frisbee toss, Frank Nor-
thgrave, Scott Bell; kick the
slipper, Scott Bell, Walter
Bell; sack race, Matt
Wilkinson, Mary Ellen Scott,
Leighton Cudmore; men's
three legged race, Todd
Wilson and Matt Wilkinson;
ladies' three legged race,
Patti Rean and Susan Bell;
pennies in the bag, Joe Scott;
guessing jelly beans, Shirley
Smith; pennies in the jar,
Jean Bell; lucky
registration, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Rean; lucky birthday,
Sandra Bell; eldest lady
present, Genevieve Bell;
eldest gentleman, Roy
Wilson; longest married
couple, Jack and Olive
Rean; person coming the
farthest, Pete and Carol
Rean from Ottawa; youngest
baby, Nicki Dowell; most
freckles, Jim Bell and Gail
Rean; largest family, Jack
and Olive Rean; youngest
girl, Katie Bell; youngest
boy, Nicki Dowell.
Birthday congratulations
were extended to Olga Bell,
whose birthday was that
day.
The same committee was
elected again for 1982 and the
officers are: president,
Walter Bell; secretary,
Irene Markham; sports
committee, Doug and Sheila
Beresford; press reporter,
Vera Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rostron of
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Clarke and family of
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Johnston of Sarnia, Mr, and
Mrs. Gerald Hackers ai)d
wee son of Kitchener, Miss
Carol Martyn of RR 2,
Merton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Rowe of Colborne, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Snyder and
family of Dungannon.
Also visiting were •.Mrs.,
Don Sowerby of Colborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fisher,
Mrs. Gertie Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brian Rumig and'
family and Grant Fisher, all
of Goderich. Joan Shortland
of..England was present as
well as Sherri Elder of
Goderich, Shane . Elder .of
Stratford, Hope Rowe and
Warren Miller.
The Big `O' Birthday
Friday evening, July 24th
several friends, neighbors
and friends gathered at
Barbal Fates to honor
Barbara B ttles' BIG bir-
thday. This was a surprise
party and to announce the
event a huge banner with
yellow streamers was strung
across the entrance.
Those attending the "big
bash" included Bruce,
Beryle, Brucie, Bradley,
Beverly, Barry and Becky
Betties from Goderich,
Kelso, Marie and Vincent
Fitzsimons of Bayfield,
Murray, Peggy Ann and
Mark MacLeod of
Bracebridge, Mary Jean
Betties, Kevin Baer; Jayne
Mary, Graham, Ann and
Adam Taylor from Dawson
Creek B.C., Doug and Gemi
Brand, Cale, Verna and.
Marion Doucette, Doug and
Gertrude Feagan, Ross and
Betty Feagan, Warren and
Marie Gibbings, Donald and
Isabel and Jennifer Harris,
Gerry and Rowena Innes,
Oliver and Thelma Pryce,
Marion, Sharon and Katie
Snell, . Robert and Beatrice
Welsh, Chad and Tracy
Young.
An evening of chit and
chatter was enjoyed by all
and Barbara expressed her
sincere appreciation to her
family and friends for such a
wonderful surprise.
Tractors
Equipment
CLINTON
FORD
TRACTOR
SALES/SERVICE
*Ford Tractors and Farm
Equipment
*Ford Lawn Equipment
Riding Mowers, Tillers
Snossblowers
'Arians Lawn and Gar-
den Equintent
*Pressure Washers
*Portable heaters
'Scorpion Snowmobiles
HIGHWAY NO. • WEST
482-3903
4 and
USED
6 CYLINDER
ECONOMY
CARS
4 CYLINDER
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX
Front wheel drive, 2 door, automatic, power steering,
radio, white wails, wheel discs, pin stripes. One year
mechanical warranty.
1980 POIIAC PHOENIX
S door hatchback, front wheel drive, power steering,
power brakes, automatic, tinted windshield. tilt
steering wheel, radio, white walls, wheel discs. Just
22,000 km. One year mechanical warranty.
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
2 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, AM/FM
radio, lust 00,000 km. One year mechanical warranty.
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
4 door hatchback, 4 spited transmission, roar win-
dshield wiper, radio. One year mechanical warranty.
1978 DODGE OMNI
4 door hatchback, 4 speed transmission, power
steering, radio. One year mechanical warranty.
6 CYLINDER
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX
4 door, automatic, power steering. radio, lust 33,000
km. by one lady owner. One year mechanical warran-
ty.
1977 MERCURY MONARCH
Special Edition 4 door, 4 speed transmission with over-
drive, radio, one owner.
1976 AMC HORNET
4 deer, automatic, power steering, radio, only 21,000
cGEE
PONTIAC-BUICK-CADILLAC
GMC TRUCKS
Hammon ton st.. Goderich, S24-8391
Famed by a maple tree, a large hoe makes dikes at the Hullett Wildlife Rreserve, as the
second phase of the construction project gets underway. Financed by the non-profit
Ducks Unlimited conservation group, the dikes will flood about 1,700 acres. (James
Fitzgerald photo)
Goderich Township
Supports hospital fund
Goderich Township
Connell passed a motion to
donate $5,000 to the building
fund for the Intensive Care
Unit at Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital when it
met in regular session July
20. Half of this money will be
paid on June 30, 1982 and the
other half will be paid by
December 15, 1981
W.M. Dundass headed a
delegation to the council
meeting' to discuss the ac-
cess to the lake on Plans 22
and 29. Cbuncil agreed to
have the road superin-
tende?t lift a number of
drainage tiles to the beach.
and improve the surface run-
off flooding, perhaps by a
better system of catch
basins. Mr. Dundass agreed
to donate several sections of
six inch plastic tile which he
had on hand.
Robert Kelly and planner
C.R. Kiar were present at
the meeting to submit
changes in the proposed plan
of sub -division for lot 20,
concession 1. These changes
included a walkway being
changed to a 66 foot road; the
addition of a well on lot 1; the
deletion of a park walk; and
the addition of a walkway for
access to the beach. Council
passed a motion that when
these changes are submitted
as a revision to A B-17110-96-
1, that the clerk should in-
form the Ministry of Housing
that council's requests have,
been met.
Permission was granted
by council for St. James
A.C.W. to sell tickets at
Zehrs.
Ministry ofd Natural
Resources presented three
plans for pits and quarries.
Council passed a motion that
it had no objection to the
three pit operations but
stated that only a small
portion of the Stanley
Township pit is presently
designated as extractive
while the balance is
residential and this should be
resolved before the pit
operation is expanded.
A land division application
requested by Mr. Potze was
dealt with as per
questionaire.
A pre -design presented by
D.G. Hiltz on behalf of Mr.
Hartman was approved by
council.
Building permits were
issued to William Stauttener
to remodel a cottage; to
Ralph Arbuckle to build a
garage; to Peter Bos to build
an implement shed; to
Francis Cantelon to
demolish a shed and to build
an addition toa barn; and to
Joseph Jankowski to
demolish a shed and build a
garage.
A building permit
requested by Betty Maddox
to build a fruit stand on lot
15, Huron Road was ap-
proved but held until a fee
and approval from the
Ministry of Transporation
and Communication is
received.
The auditor's report as
presented was accepted and
general accounts totalling
$13,303.82 were ordered paid.
Council then adjourned
until August 17 at t' p.m.
Lubricants
Chains
Batteries
Grips
Answer Products
Clothing
Chrome
Shoei Helmets
All models to choose from
STREET MUSCLE TIRES
IRC 51 Ox 18 Muscle Tire
Reg $87.81 Now $69.95
IRC 51OHx17
Reg. $87.81 now $69.95
Buy Any Tire During Our
Pre -Inventory Sale & Save 15 %
On The Matching Tube
Here's The Best. Our
parts department is
now offering a 15%
discount on any in
stock item purchased
during ur pre-
inventrry sale.
Now is the time to
replace those needed
items you've just
been getting by with
Open Weekends -
Sun. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Sit. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Tues. & Wed. 8 a.rrl. - 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.rn - 9 p.m.
JUST OFFHWY4 BETWEEN HENSALLAND 9RUCEFIFID
or