HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-14, Page 11Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt Allison Lobb photo
Couple celebrates 5Oth
by Milena Lobb
On September 30, 1931, Irvine Tebbutt
and Edith Fisher were united in holy
wedlock. After 50 years of wedded life,
their family, brothers and sisters and their
spouses joined them at Hohnesville United
Church to celebrate the occasion.
Present were Jack and Norene Tebbutt
and Gary, Wayne and Lois Tebbutt and
Fraser of Goderich Township, Paul and
PatDockstader and Neil of Goderich;
Gerry and Shirley Tebbutt and Wendy of
Bettendorf, Iowa; Bob and Marilyn Fren-
en, Lori, uavl,d, Brad and Nancy of Mit-
chell; Lorrine Young, Les and Phyllis
Pitblado of Goderich; Kenneth and Rita
Holmes of Goderich Township; Leonard
and Phyllis Fisher, Wilfred and Kathleen
Fisher of Colborne Township and Carmon
and Ada Tebbutt of Clinton.
After the delicious meal served by the
ladies of Holmesville United Church,
friends and neighbours called to give their.
congratulations and best wishes. Son Gor-
don of Calgary arrived later in the day and
joined the family for the evening when
"Open House" was at the home.
Goderich Township council
Council has quiet session
Accounts totalling
$27,114.05 were ordered paid
and one building permit was
issued when Goderich
Township Council met in
regular session on October5.
The building permit was
issued to David Orr for the
demolition of a garage on lot
15, concession 3. The ac-
counts included $12,122 for
the road superintendent
payroll and $8,617 for tile
drain debenturues.
J. Cox, H. Shore and, G.
Davidson were present at the
meeting to discuss' the status
of the'Sawcher property. Cox
and Shore made a formal
request to council to have the
property zoned institutional,
claiming that the property
had, in effect, been used for
such purposes for some
years previously.
Davidson reviewed the
Maitland
and 16th
by Milena Lobb
After all the rainy dreary
days we have had, the nice
autumn weather is welcome.
It is impossible to improve
on the scenery as the trees
outdid themselves in colour
this fall. Bill and I spent a
week in New Orleans recent-
ly and we never saw
anything to equal the views
we have at home.
New Orleans is a very in-
teresting city of contrast. We
walked the French Quarters
(especially Bourbon Street,
listened to jazz in Preserva-
tion Hall), Jackson Square,
the French Market, the
Moon Walk; toured some ci-
ty in a horse and buggy; took
a street car ride, toured the
Superdome and watched
them laying the "Mar -
digress" for a game, spent
six hours on a paddle boat on
the Mississippi River, rented
a car and drove the river
road to Baton Rouge, stopp-
ing at Oak Alley Plantation
which is just like the old
homes in the movies.
We had some pecan pie
here that melted in your
mouth. There were miles
and miles of sugar cane so
we stopped at one plantation
and two young melt told us
about harvesting and plan-
ting the crop. The weather
was perfect - about a5 to 90
degrees and only a little rain
one afternoon.
It was quite a letdown to
come home to the cooler,
damp climate but we were
giad we didn't see all the ice
and snow and polar bears
that one waiter told us we
have.
various zones which could be
used to . accommodate the
clinic on the property, one of
which could be commercial.
But he also stated that the
property could continue to be
used for clinical purposes
indefinitely under the
present zoning until such
time as it ceased to be used
for these purposes. At that
time it would revert to
agricultural status.
Council passed a motion
that the zoning of the
property be left as it is at
present.
Martin Van Ninhuys was
at . the council meeting to
request that the open portion
of the Miller -Brand
Municipal Drain be cleaned
out. Council instructed the
clerk to contact George
Radford and D.H. Turnbull
in an effort to arrive at a
suitable contract price for
cleaning this • drain. If
neither can do the work this
fall, the clerk is to look for
other contractors who can.
The recreation committee
was given permission by
council to use the township '
hall every Monday and
Wednesday evening for the
next 10 weeks for a karate
instruction class.
A severance request from
J. Bakker fora parcel of land
on lot 6, Maitland Concession
was dealt with as per
questionaire.
The Ministry, of Tran-
sportation and Com-
munication requested data
on the erection of a sign at
the township hall park. '
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Qc'1OBER 14, 194
Middleton ACW hears of Deep Muscle therapy
By Blanche Deeves
Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Church
Anglican Middleton last
Sunday. Reader of the lesson
was Lois Wise. The altar was
decorated beautifully by
Audrey Middleton and
Kenneth Wise and Edward
Deeves received the offering
for Rev. William Bennett.
A.C.W. rnmets
The ACW of St. James held
their October meeting in
Bayfield at the home of Mrs.
Jeanne Bennett with
Blanche Deeves, leader in
charge. She welcomed all
and thanked the hostess and
opened the meeting by
reading a poem from a
Vermont cook book.
Mrs._Fred Middleton read
the Scripture and Vera
Miller read the Meditation.
Blanche read Dig Deeper
from the Living Message and
Vera Miller gave a
humorous reading while
Audrey Middleton read the
minutes of the September
meeting.
Vera Miller presented the
treasurer's report and
Delores Dutot has asked for
some warm pieces of
clothing for the bale. Mrs.
Lois Smith gave a report on
their foster child and passed
two letters from her
thanking the ladies for
supporting her. Sarah Storey
made a motion to send $50.00
for hot lunches appeal from
Compagsion, and she read a
letter from the Living
Messages in regard to
Prayer Partner.
Vera Miller read a letter
from C.N.I.B.
There were two guests at
the meeting, Mrs. Ruth
Moore and Maryanne
Lawrence. The captains of
the penny teams were asked,
to let' their total pennies
be known and Margaret Mid-
dleton's team came out the
winner by $7.50. It's surpris-
ing how these pennies add up
as the groups took in two
hundred fifty seven dollars
and fifty cents. Rev. Bennett
closed the meeting; in prayer
Blanche Deeves in-
troduced her guest speaker
Maryanne Lawrence of
Goderich. Pfrimmer Clinic
59. Maryanne thanked
Blanche for inviting her and
was pleased to come and
speak to the group on how
important it is to keep our
muscles free and loose as
they play a big part in our
body. She demonstrated on
Lois Wise and told of how she
has helped Lois, who has
Multiple Sclerosis
Maryanne Lawrence is a
Registered R.N.A. from
Wingham Hospital and a
Registered Deep Muscle
Therapist. Blanche and
Edward Deeves are also
taking treatments from
Maryanne.
Mrs. Fred Middleton
thanked the special guest
\vskc „tvl.‘81\
\VA:VOX% 4)
2 pc.
Livingroom
Suites
As low as.
BREAK A BALLOON WITH
EVERY PURCHASE AND WIN
AN INSTANT' CASH REBATE.
$299
54'
Box 9
SPrin s or
Mattresses
As low as.
s79..
Coffee and
End Tables
As low as.
$77e..
Stereo Componet
Systems
As low as. .
$199
*SPECTACULAR SAVINGS *WHY PAY MORE*
*CASH
"VISA
''CHEQUE
it:
N11
Stratford
.niwr;n
FURNITIH�re�rn
tR1EI) 'Ifl.
SALES
'1 N
'0,1, A\ 1 Aft... N..
173-3D6d1
EASY
BUDGET
TERMS
and,,presented her with a
gift of apples. A delicious
lunch was served by the
hostess and Estelle Wise.
Personals
Charlie Cooper and Shirley
Cooper of Midland have been
recent visitors. Charlie's
staying with Delores and
Alvin Dutot and Shirley is
staying with Mrs. Muriel
Grigg and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Merrill of Bayfield.
On Friday evening Carol
and Fred Dutot and Jennifer,
Edward and Blanche Deeves
enjoyed an evening of cards.
On Saturday, Delores had a
supper at which Mrs. Fred
Middleton was a guest with
Charlie Cooper and the
Dutots. The Coopers left
Monday morning for
Midland.
KenWise was home on the
weekend with big family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wise.
Charlie Wise was home on
the weekend from Sault Ste.
Marie with his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Wise.
On Thursday evening,
Maryanne Lawrence was a
supper guest with the
tviki West Wawanosh
NV Mutual
Fire Insurance
Company
Dungannon, Ont. NOM IRO
5297961
FARMS RESIDENTIAL AUTO
AGENTS:
Frank Foran R.R. 2 Luck now 528-3824
Donald MacKay R.R. 3 Ripley 395-5362
John F. MacLennan P.O. Box 132 Lucknow 528-3810
Mason Robinson 341 Catherine St. Wingham 357-2478
Delmar Sprott! R.R. 3 Auburn 529-7273
Lyons & Mulhern 46 West St. Goderich 524-7878
FOR A QUOTATION ON YOUR FARM, HOME,
COTTAGE OR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
CONTACT THE AGENT IN YOUR AREA.
I,.
DIRECTORS:
Eldon Bradley
Gerald Kerr
Austin Martin
Kenneth B. MacLean
Donald McKenzie
John Nixon
Lucknow
P.O. pox 62 Blyth
P.O. Box 304 Lucknow
R.R. 2 Paisley
163 Elgin Ave., West
Goderich
R.R. 5 Brussels
CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED
PROMPTLY TO THE DIRECTOR
IN YOUR AREA.
528-2214
523-9275
528-3601
368-7537
524-7602
887-9417
Deeves.
On Sunday, Olive and Alex
Murray were dinner guests
PAGE 11
with the Deeves. Ontario (numbering' 15)
Rev. and Mrs. Bennett had Thanksgiving dinner
all their children that are in Monday. •
for
011
You're invited to a
HANGING!
How -To -Hang Wallcoverings Clinic
FREE!
TUESDAY, OCT. 20
WHEN.:
WHERE:
WHO:
WHAT:
th
Starting at 7:00 p.m.
Norholme Decorating Centre
Just across from Post Office - 54 King St.
Gary Mair of Sunworthy Wallcoverings
will conduct the clinic
Tips and techniques for you
Tools and materials you'll need
Free 20 -page "How -To -Hang"
booklet
Refreshments
WHY: Because if you learn to hang from
us, you II always hang with us!
SIGN UP NOW! WALLCOVERING CLINIC
SIZE IS LIMITED - AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT -
COME IN, OR PHONE NOW, TO REGISTER
NORHOLME
DECORATING CENTRE
54 King Street, Clinton
(Just opposite the Post Office)
482-3528
ALLING
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WHAT'S COOKING AT YOUR
COOK BOOK EDITOR
SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING
P.O. BOX 22000
GODERICH, N 7 466
.NAME
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entne, d, not h,
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A random draw will,.be held
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