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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-08-24, Page 191 s By Margaret Hoggarth The Kippen Gun Club Memorial Shoot will be held on August 28 with registration at 10 a.m. Ruth Workman, Betty McLean and Rena Caldwell paid a visit recently to the University of Western Ontario, to delve into the history of Tuckersmith Township, in preparation for the Township's 150th an - 1 ,(^`�Q :.__, lot �V -1 I i ��R niversary. Janet Hoggarth attended the 4-H Regional conference at Centralia Agricultural College from August 17 -19. Kippen 1 4-H Homemaking Club has two leaders, namely, Penny Savage and Margaret Hoggarth. The new Fall club - Looking Great, Feeling Great - will start the second week in September. Any person between the ages of 12 and 26 in the Kippen area interested in joining, please contact Penny at 262-5932 or Margaret at 262-6902. Congratulations to Vicky Bell and Roger Morrison on their marriage in Kippen on August 20th. Greg, Paul and Janet Hoggarth attended . the 3rd annual Huron Poultry Club picnic on August 21 at Houston Heights. Queensway residents enjoy shower for bride By Bertha McGregor _ Mrs. Ans Van Dyke of Three Rivers, Quebec and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and family of Seaforth last week. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor underwent surgery in University Hospital London last week. She returned home on Saturday accom- panied by Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville who spent the weekend with her. Miss Isobel Alexander of Toronto visited last week with Mrs. Mary Alexander and family. Mrs. Wm. H. Bell who underwent surgery in University Hospital returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Peters- Gagel of Goderich were din- ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. Ans Van Dyke last week. Mrs. Helen McRae of Cumberland spent the past weekvisiting with Mrs. Albert Shirray. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol acccompanied by Mrs. Van Dyke of Three Rivers, Quebec were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kase Vanden Heuvel of Goderich recently. Mr. Michael Davis of Van- couver spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Irene Davis and sister Kay Rathwell and family on his way to England thence to In- dia. Mrs. Hilda Payne who has been a patient in Stratford General Hospital following surgery returned to her nome this week. Sgt. Doug Wein R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and David who have been holidaying with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. L. Wein of Exeter left for their home in Ottawa this week. Little Miss Katie Rathwell entertained several little friends on Saturday celebrating her birthday. They all had a hilarious time with hats and all the trimm- ings. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted the worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Friday evening at 7 p. m. with Doug Klopp of Zurich presiding at the DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED Hensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P M Main St., Dublin 345-2250 00 0 ETTLER c?rrhh(►rl • E1riry rr urriture organ for the service of song. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol accompanied by Mrs. Anis Van Dyke visited with Mr, and Mrs. John Konynendyk in Woodstock on Tuesday. Mrs. Ans Van Dyke has spent several weeks with them and will return to her home in Three Rivers, Quebec from Woodstock. Woodstock. Rev. Scott of London, Director of the Chaplaincy Services of London Psychiatric Hospital was the guest minister for the morn- ing service in Hensall United Church on Sunday morning. The soloist Mr. Robert Gackstetter sang accom- panied by the organist Mr. Marlin Nagtegaal. Mr. Steven Corbett greeted wor- shippers at the front door and Cecil Pepper and John Rooseboom ushered. Sunday, August 28 at 11 a.m. Rev. McDonald will conduct the worship. The Menis Quartette will sing. Queensway Residents Enjoy Shower For Bride -Elect On Thursday afternoon the residents enjoy the event of a Bridal Shower for one of the employees Miss Sheila Riley, bride -elect of September. The high scorer for bowl- ing this week was Neil Regan. Rev: Kenneth Knight of Exeter conducted worship at 'the ' Home Tuesday "accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Blanche Dougall. Mrs. Shirley Prouty of Exeter visited several residents at the Home. Visitors with Mrs. Vera Iammie were Shirley Lamrnie, John Wright, Pete Nicole Kruysse. Bill Triebner visited with his mother Mrs. Muriel Triebner. "Congratulations" Jim Dickins of Hensall rode his Hully Gully Suzuki in a 5th place finish at the Maitland Valley Motocross races . in Holmesville on August 20 then travelled to Tillsonburg where he placed 6th in the 80B class on August 21st. • Ball news The Hensall Bantam girls finished the regular season in first place with a 8-1 win loss record. The girls have a bye in the first round of playoffs and will start their playoffs in two weeks. Con- gratulations girls and good luck in the playoffs. The Hensall area men's slo-pitch team have finished the season with the following scores: Gents 18, Raiders 17; Restlers 15, Cardinals 10. Playoffs commence on August 25 with the Gents facing the Restlers in a best two out of three series. The.Raiders and Cardinals will meet in a best three out of five game round. syr The new Clinton News -Record correspondent for the Kippen area is Margaret Hoggarth, right. She assumes. her duties from Rena Caldwell who first started reporting Hensall council meetings in the early 1960s. "Rena asked me to do the news and I could hardly say no. I like the challenge," reported Margaret. Although Rena hated to quit, she explained, "I had a notion when I was 65 that 1 should retire." We've €;o these two special deals on right now! Starts Thursday, August 25th - Saturday, September 3rd. Phone for your appointment now. PERM SPECIAL NOW X2500 Phone for an appoint- nl(`nt now with Marlene Ye( or Ronnie Strong. r TITi hoot SAVE • on your child's back -to -school haircut. Reg. $6.00 NOW $450 • --Impai - LORI LAN 1..72 ALBERT ST., 482-7711 BEAUTY SALON LEE'S of rivr,.......refibrAricirAr6Aro 'rime S ' S TALE CONTINUES! ALL LADIES' JEANS AY SEPTEMBER Including Colvin Klin LADIES' SWEAT TOPS a SWEATERS McER to LEVI CORDS EVERY ITEM IN OUR t'. =: ''�'''.',':' . Rog. 23.9111 Reg. 33.+E STORE - INCLUDING All O 1t'11' 1.' ' !' 512.99 513.99 OUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE REDUCED AT LEAST LADIES' FALL BLOUSES 25 �� GIRLS' AND LADIES' K -WAY TYPE JACKETS Am �2 pie* PLUS - BALANCE OF ALL LADIES' FALL WEIGHT JACKETS MEN'S LEVI CORDS R.S. to '33.98 '16. 99 Now `/s prlc. MEN'S - LEVI OR GWG SHIRTS B roadcloths or rlonnelo R.R. t. UM B ach to school spacial 117.99 MEN'S - FIRSTS OR SUSS SOCKS *149 PR. OR 3 PR. -°3.+S 2 pries Most of our SUMMER CLOTHING LEVI-WRANGLER-OR GWG MIEN'S ! c JEANS $24 99 eRsg.2&! LEVI QbWG BOYSOR ' JEANS 25 off RUGBY PANTS 25 off LADIES' Al"D GI'LS' WEAR -MAIN FLOOR MEN'S AND ROWS' V "EAR-2NO FLOOR e a sail A good crowd turned out for the first day of Hensall's bonanza sidewalk days on Thursday, August 18. Because of a mix-up, the contractors laid asphalt through the business section all day, the part that was sup- posed to be completed first. Even so, Thursday ended on a high note with an excellent attendance at the Monster Bingo in the arena that night. Many people from Hensall and surrounding area won in- dividual games. The $1,000 jackpot went to May Wolfe, Exeter. The merchants hope to arrange similar bingos in future. Paving was discontinued for the balance of the weekend. and customers were able to park on the main street. The Friday evening talent show had to be cancelled for lack of interest. Councillor Jim Robinson drew the winning ticket in the grand prize draw at 9 p.m. Winner of the $1,000 bill was Gerry Moffatt of Kippen, and the second prize of $400 went to Homer Campbell of Hensall. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1983—PAGE 19 nanza sidewalk sale huge success Hensall volunteer firemen started off Saturday's events with a bacon and eggs breakfast awaiting the early risers ,at seven a.m. They were quite pleased with the turnout. Some of the mer- chants also opened their doors at seven to reward -with bargains those who made the effort to crawl out of bed ear- ly on a Saturday morning. Free Bonanza bingo cards had been given out during the three sidewalk days. By 4:00 p.m. on Saturday afternoon no winner had been found with the original 30 numbers already called. An additional 11 numbers were called before two simultaneous bingos were shouted from the large crowd playing their cards in the street. In a playoff between Luanda Campbell and Joan Bierling. Joan eventually was the win- ner of the patio set, and Luan- da received a consolation prize. The puppet shows at 10 a.m. and two p.rn. on Saturday were well attended and enjoyed. The merchants appreciated the participation of those who set up flea markets, which GUARANTEED INVESTMENT —1 CERTIFICATES 10 1 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST (Rate subject to change without notice) John Wise INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 482-9644 Res. 482-7265 $ Rattenbury St. East CLINTON added to the sidewalk days. Speaking for the Hensall Merchants Association, hard- ware store proprietor Bill Smith concluded the three- day event was a good and ex- citing time for many people in the village and the surroun- ding communities, and said plans are being discussed to make bonanza sidewalks days an annual event. Township of Tuckersmith NOTICE OF RO D CLOSING Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1980. Chapter 302, Section 298. and other powers thereunto enabling, the Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith proposes to stop up and close: That portion of the rood allowance known es Crescent Drive, and 6th Avenue on Plan 133, In the said Township of Tuckersmith, more particularly described in Schedule "A" attached hereto. The lands comprising that port of the said rapid allowance hereby stopped up and closed. and the subsequent sole or other disposition of the said lands. shall be subject to easements for existing sewer. wedermoin and hydro services on the lands in question. That subject to the said easements. the lands compris- ing that port of the said road allowance hereby stop- ped up and closed shall continue to be vested in the Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith to be dealt with from time to time es the Council of the said Cor- poration may see fit and deem proper. And that the Council of the said Corporation will hear. in person or by counsel, solicitor, or agent. any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the said by -low and who applied to be heard at.a meeting to be held at the Municipal Office of Vanastro Park, in the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron on the 20th day of September, 1983 at the hour of 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at the Township of Tuckersmith this 23rd day of August, 1983. J.R. McLACHLAN, Clerk TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH SCHEDULE "A" In the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron all that portion of the road allowance known as Cres- cent Drive from the intersection of Third Street and 7th Avenue north, and west to the intersection of 7th Avenue, and 6th Avenue from the intersection of 10th Street to the end of the cul de sac as shown on Plan 133 for the said Township of Tuckersmith. If you are thinking of a new PICK UP... Whether it be LARGE or SMALL come in to McGEE's, as our year end is drawing near and we want to MOVE THESE OUT! c -L - Sierra Classic S 15 Pickup So, we are offering you the BEST DEAL POSSIBLE! —SMALL TRUCKS - 83 GMC 'S-15' EXTENDED CAB 6 cylinder, automatic, High Sierra package. 83 GMC 1-15' 2 L. 4 cylinder. 5 speed transmission. —FULL SIZE PICKUPS-- 83 ICKUPS®83 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC '/, ton, red and white, beautifully equipped. 83 GMC SIERRA 1/2 .TON 305 V8, automatic, proper equipment, silver colour. 83 GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON 6 cylinder, automatic, medium blue. 83 GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON 6 cylinder, standard transmission. light blue metallic. —PLUS— If you purchase one of these new trucks between now and the end of August/83, we will ZIEBART RUSTPROOF the vehicle at NO CHARGE (5 year warranty on the rustprooftnfg) 14.'5% GMAC FINANCING AVAILA'BLE s Imum) 37 HAMILTON STREET 3ODEPICH PONTIAC-BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS S24-6391