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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-03-14, Page 15alladan 1 ght€% left,, was honer -ed hy, the .Clinton Legion ! Auxiliary„011T March 12.1.0I tier longtime commitment to the ladies group. A—usifiary president hose Yea ro rawarded Vivian with her 35 -year pin. (Shelley McPhee photo) Bees talk about patterns :By Mary Hoggarth KIPPEN- The third meeting of the Kippen Quilting Bees was held on March 6 at the home of Penny Savage. A cover design for the books was presented by Diane Vanneste and was agreed upon by all members. The minutes were read, and the roll call was completed, which asked the members where they would find pictures to quilt. The leaders demonstrated how to do the second sample, whixh is string -quilting. The members then picked five co-ordinating pieces of material for their sample. The leaders showed how to finish the sample, and then members did the work from their books, talking about color temperatures and patterns. They decided to have the next meeting on March 16 at loam at the home of Margaret .Hoggarth Women's Institute News The World Affairs -Meeting for Kippen East WI will be held on March 21 at 8:30pm. Hostess will be Ruby Triebner of Brucefield. Roll call is to be answered by naming a country belonging to the United Nations. The speaker will be 'Debbie Josephson from Exeter who will speak on her trip to the United Nations. A number of Kippen East ladies enjoyed a dessert euchre at Staffa Community Cen- tre as guests of Staffa Women's Institute. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 LES TURNER AIRLESS PAINTING *WATERBLASTING *SANDBLASTING *AIRLESS r`,,, SPRAY PAINTING *SPECIALIZING IN • FARM BUILDINGS *MOBILE PRESSURE WASHING OF FARM BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT ALSO CHEMICAL _ ,. CLEANING at CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES 482-3563 They included Rena Cardwell, Mattie McGregor, Mona Alderdice, Mary Broad - 4,1 foot, and Margaret Hroggarthrersonats. Mrs. Grace Love of Clinton celebrated her 80th birthday on March 5. The family sur- prised her with a dinner at Henry's of Strat- ford on March 4. Those present for the celebration were Helen McKay of Exeter, Dianne and. Neil McNichol from Walton, Doug and Leanne McKay from Kippen, Darlene McKay from Stratford and her friend Glen Batten from Sebringville, Jeff and Tena McKay from London, Robert and Ingrid Love and daughter Valerie from Burlington, Pat and Keith Love from Zurich, Greg and Nancy Love from Mississauga, Gary and Kiln Love from Hen - sail, Grant and Lauren Love from Kippen, and Gordon Love from Zurich.. _._ .. __. . United News St. Andrew's Church met on a stormy March 11 with about a dozen faithful members struggling. through the storm to attend. Frances Kinsman played the organ. Pastor Don Moffat called everyone to the front and they sat and . studied informally the Ten commandments. On March 25 the Sunday School will show a movie called "The Devil and Daniel Mouse. A reminder again of March 24 be- ing the date for the Official Board Meeting: ff rigor Presbyterian sbt Ch Woren t ; Ca..r . yter n on March 12�,and Marlene Bell was m charge,- of the devotional and • Dorothy Taylor was.at• the piano. Mrs. Bell gave a reading and Jean Snell read the scripture. Mrs. Taylor conducted the mieetin and spoke on wore iip� and musue iun W Ca. Treasurer Bell rs Bell•. reported finances and Cathy Bell reported for the eard and treat committee Mrs. Alex McGregor reported for the quilt comanittee- A Daffodil Tea and Bake Sale will be held on April 14 at 2 p.rn. in the church. The Centennial plans were discussed and posters will be made for it. The Church An- niversary will be held on May 27 and Robert Elliott of Clinton will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Sylvia Struyf will be guest soloist. The birthday party will be held June 11 at 8 p.m. The next meeting will be held on April 2 at 8 p.m. The Centennial groups will meet on March 15 at 8 p.m. People report The.Iumanitariann flerYieea Co ruttee of. the .IOW .andRebekah. .Lodges heti .ra -Euchre -Pasty at "the locathaon Wediies= day evening. Prize winners were Ladies' high, Doris Hamilton; Consolation, Mrs: Regier; Gents' high, Nelson Squires; Con- solation, men's card, Evelyn Flynn; lone hands, Mrs. Joe Carter; Basket groceries, Ross Richardson. The next euchre will be heldonMarch .29. at8_p.i>Gi,,.- -_-- Miss -Linda Roberts returned to 'London after spending the College slack week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Roberts. The Sunday church service in Carmel Presbyterian Church was cancelled owing to weather conditions. Sacrament service will be held next Sunday, March 18. Charles Mickle of Hamilton is spending his week's vacation during the March break with his mdther Mrs. Laird Mickle. Charles teaches at the Sir John A. MacDonald secon- dary school in the city. Mr. Jack Corbett is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Brian Collins and Jennifer of Waterloo' visited her mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle on Saturday. Mrs. Jack Corbett was pleasantly surpris- ed on Friday when her -family- gathered- at her home in Hensoll and celebrated her bir- thday with cake and all the ,trimmings. Those attending were from. Exeter., Dashwood, Mitchell, Hensoll and Grand Bend. • UCW meet The March meeting of Unit 3 was held in the United Church parlor. All joined in sing- ing the theme followed by a •prayer. Freda Boa was in charge of the worship, the theme being Endurance, after the -hymn .singing the woipwithl President Dorothy everyone and. read ' answered the roll _ mother's Maiden names. read an article fro%'1 he !Iaialate, think you.for Wooley sent from the Mission Serviges Doroy► gave highlights o •*•. CLINTON NEllitVS' CORP, WEDNESDAY;HI4 1 &4 PA+ i �', 5 • rw !fldiafl jou led spoKen throughout the country. India (Waists of 1, ,000 square miles in ;,. received Lolndon genes meeting. Mary Brintnell ba d the study'book The Way of Life, assistby i Taylor reading the Scripture. A skit entitled The Lawry Meeting was puton by Loretta Rile ,,ry Mandl and Helen Roberts. Fr Pia gave the reading Hostesses were •`Mery Brintnell and Margaret Upshall, Amber Lodge Meets Noble Grand Mrs. Marg Upshall, presided for the opening of Amber Rebekah a on March 7, assisted by Vice GrandEuunice Aikenhead, who reported for the visiting committee. Treasurer Mrs. Bonnie Upshall, gave the ''financial report. Noble Grand Marg Up - shall, reported the United Nations Speak. Off was recently in Clinton. Plans were made to hold the annual Birth- day Party forr'tne lodge the date -will-be =April-4ewhenlDOPvtsits: - - Arrangements were made to hold. a Dessert Euchre on May 9. Cards of thanks were received, and a donation was made to the Eye Research. Happy Birthday was sung for Hazel Corbett, RSVG and Eunice Aikenhead VG. Queensway News y :Ladies from Unit 3 of the Hensall United Church visited this week to join in the bingo game. One of the ladies in the group enter- tained with some music on the piano. Residents are pleased that these ladies will be coming in for bingo every Monday after- noon throughout March. The Tuesday Church service was con- ducted by Rev: Abram Bleak. Assisting him at the piano was his wife Linda. The Health Care aides were visited on Wednesday for their last clinical day at this home. In the morning hot potato, with a bag full of clothes was played by the residents and the aides. When the music stopped the piece of clothing that was pulled out of the bag had to be put on. Some pieces did pro- vide quite a funny fashion show. Thursday afternoon those interested in repotting plants were _ part__ of the Hor- nculturat Club. The evidence of those who were involved was proven by the soil on everyone's hands when all the plants had been finished. The movie, Beautiful Possibilities was shown on Thursday even- ing. .' We had two men 'e for high bowler on Fri- day with a score of 24. Albert Miazga and Neil Regan were th two bowlers. Friday afternoonwas, a t' to start the new books that were loaned from the library this past week, in exchange for the ones thatwere due. • :-_ --Everyone-;at the -Horne- is -anxiously- awaiting anxiouslyawaiting the move to the ne* wing. The flooring is now being laid, so within the next H. LOBE & SONS: PARTS DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCEMENT - TIM LOWEY In our continuing effort to Improve our parts service to our customers, we're pleased to announce Tlm-'Lowey is now In our Parts Department. With Tim's forming background, and seven years experience ail Lobb's in . service: machinery assembly and sales, Tim knows your product needs. Hj L AND SONS LTD. Bayfield Road CLINTON 482-3409 JOAN GRUNEWALD Joan has been a mainstay of our ports department for four years. Let Joan's experience fill your parts order promptly and efficiently. MARCH PARTS DEPT. SPECIALS! ALL CASE PARTS -OIL -FILTERS 10 % off ALL NEW HOLLAND PARTS 10 % Off Extonsive Inventory of HAYING EQUIPMENT PARTS10% off Cash and Carry. This program will be superceded by any company programs. Specials on now 'till March 31. %r /4/1/1/// 60-80 Ib. Avg. (cut a wrapped) SIDES OF BEEF 1.65 . HIPS OF BEEF 1.85 lb. SAVE on SIPECIAL PORK PRICES SIDES OF PORK PORK LOINS PURE PORK SAUSAGE cut And wrA ed 1.59 Ib. 1 ■59 Ib 6.99 5 Ib. box imippmininummingiumislimpo i ._ �.sri► _. _ — �r .87., HIND OF QEF 1.95 ib BEEF PRICES ARE ON THE RISE, BUY NOW AND SAVE! FRONT OF BEEF 1.35 lb. FRESH FROZEN FISH BOSTON BLUE FILLETS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 7.99 5 Ib, box Check our competitive priceil, on custom killing. ®rte Mile East ©f Kill dhyveryTuesday. �lalf®n We also offer cutting. 3 methodsquick cut, HERT mE AT s regular cut and deluxe cut. 887-9328 Uv ___ few weeks they_expectVag over th.91 a ,_ General Meeting Parkesh and Santosh Malik, residents of Hensel' and natives of India, took the ladies of the UCW on an imaginary trip to India at the general meeting on March 5. India is a land of contrasting scenery, religion, language, climate and dress. There are two *official languages; Hindi and English. 850 languages and dialects are - and hes• a ppooplatlon of 600,000,000; 70 percent jive in villages and 30 percent live in cities. It is'•divided into 26 provinces and in thedaya: before Christ, each province had its own King. Ever since that time, India has maintained a policy of non: violence. India began to work for independence in 1857 and achieved it in 1947. Santosh Malik wore her Sari and passed around pictures of her family, taken on their recent visit to India. Many books and pic- tures ie-tures. were also displayed. Donna St. John sang two numbers, Pearl Taylor introduced the speakers and Nan Britton thanked them. The annual beef barbecue will be held on April 11 and the special events evening for Huron Perth will be held in Wingham United Church on April 23. BothCamp Menesetung and camp Bimini could use more councillors and directors. An invitation was received from Zurich ni Lutheran,Church to visit MOM on April l0. The next _General Meeting will he held on June 4 at 7:30 p 1 ,,, please nate the change of time. Therre will he a Bake Sale at the Church on March 31 in aid of the Centennial fund. conducted • the devotional Jean Wareingcan and spoke on' Words and their Effect and they destroy • tir build up _the listenershow. United Church- • - • - Rev. Gordon Pickell of Goderich con- ducted the service in Hensoll United Church on Sunday. He 'delivered an inspiring message on Achieving Quantity. The choir sang two anthems. Greeting worshippers at the door was Mrs. Mary •Brintneil, a member of the official board. Ushers were Ross Veal, Mervyn Fields, Don Stebbins and Cecil Pepper. The flowers at the front of the Church were placed in memory of Mrs. Truernner, whose funeral was on Thursday. The ladies of the church are holding a bake sale on March 31. PUBLIC MEET.ING......... CONCERNING kPROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT • TAKE NOTICE that :the Council- of :the corporation:.. of-. _ _ the Town of Clinton will hold a public meeting on APRIL 16, 1984 AT 7:00 P.M. In the Council Chambers, at the Municipal Office (52 Huron Street) to consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act. The proposed official plan amendment would designate the Town of Clinton as a Community improvement Area. The amendment will provide policies to deal with deficiencies In hard. services (ex. public works) and soft services (ex. parks and recreation) within the Town of Clinton. ANY PERSPN may attend the pubik mooting aced/or make written or verbal representation either in support of .or in opposition to the proposed official plan amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment is available for inspection during regular office hours at my office at 52 Huron Street.. or from the Huron County Planning Department, Court House, Goderich. - DATED AT THE TOWN OF CLINTON THIS 14th DAY rt.MARCH, 1904 • Cameron Proctor CLERK -TREASURER, TOWN OF CLINTON; BOX 400, CLINTON, ONT. NOM ILO TELEPHONE: 452-3997 NORHOLME DECORATING CENTRE DECORATIVE WINDOW • CLOSURES Custom-made treatments! New looks for your windows- now at great sale prices! 1. Verticals 1.14111/1 In a variety of textures and patterns all designed to shut out cold night air, help to control sound inside and out. Draw them open, from the centre, from right or left to allow warm sunlight directly into the room. Valances too, at similar savings. 2. Venetians In metal or wood for a combination of sunny openness and dosed -in privacy when you want it. We offer a spectrum of colours from bold to soft and gentle. And wood in its natural state for that special room. 3. Window Shades Ruffled, scalloped, fringed or tasselled, lovely solid colors and pretty prints. You've never seen shades so beautiful before—and you know they help save energy. Choose yours soon. Phone for Norholme Decorating's shop -at-home service We'II send an experienced consultant to your home at no cost or obligation to provide advice—on even the trickiestcorner window or patio door—and give you an estimate. Sale ends Saturday, March 31 -I1 Armstrong floor fashion() NORHOLMF DECORATING CENTRE 54 icing Street, Cliriforn (Just opposite) that pouf Office) 482.3528