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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-1-9, Page 9Close to 3,000 raisedfor By Betty WALTON - The Christmas meeting of the Wa !ton Women's Institute was held December 19 at the home of Margaret Shor- treed. Eleven members sat down to a potluck supper`prior to the meeting. Leona McDonald presided for the business. illiMargaret Shortreed read minutes followed Igiby the treasurers report. Nearly $3,000 has been collected for the hall facilities. Any donations are still welcome. The holding tank has been in- stalled and plumbing done. It is expected work in the kitchen will start soon. A thank you letter was read for donations to the Town & Country Homemakers, It was moved to rent out the long folding tables. They must be returned in the same condi- tion. It was decided to start the euchre in the New Year on January 8 for every two weeks at 8:30 p.m. After much discussion it was decided to set the admission at $1.00 and please bring lunch. The noon luncheons started on January 9 and will cater to a luncheon in February. School Concert At the Walton Public School concert children presented the play 'Santa's Helpers'. The cast consists of Grade 3 - Jamie Ben- newies, Joe Wood, Eva Wall, Matthew Lee, Shannon Craig, Nancy Stewart, Jamaie McNichol, Andrea Gingerich, Kimberly Baan, Keri Bachert, Karen Bernard, Bonnie Boyd, Carla Dalton, Angela Dolmage, An- .drea Gingerich, Sharon Godkin, Cynthia McCallum, Terry Pritchard, Liberty' Reoh, Jenny Sangster, Kipp Weisbrod and Chris Stevenson. Special performers were Sharon Godkin (piano) Kimberly Bean (xylophone). The Grade 2 cast included Marcy McCall, Amy Oliver, Mark Bachert, Stephen Backert, Casey Boven, Julie Glauser, David Lewington, Michael Hugill, Kendra Shor- treed, Chris Storey, Laura McKercher, Jen- nifer Siemon, Heather Eckel, Colleen Col- lins, Jason Beuerman, Chris Davies, Brad Pryce, Brad Finlayson, Peter Wall, Terry Thompson, Julie Glauser and David Lew- ington. Grade 1. cast members were Jason Baan, Darcyhert, Kevin Backert, Jeremy Beuermann, Geoffrey Dalton, Alan Hender- son, Jeffrey Lewington, Steven McNall, Chris Saur, Jason Shortreed, Jeremy Walker, Jacob Wall, Allan Weisbrod, Patricia Clark, Dianne Dolmage, Kimberly Elliott, Lisa Gingerich, Christina Harrison, Sherry Lyn Hugill, Stacey Linton and Tara McLellan. Kindergarten class Sherry Baan, Jeremy_ Bennewies, Rodney Clarke, Valerie Collins, Shannon Davies, Joshua Dietz, Clara Glauser, Randy Linton, ChadiMcCalluin, Colleen McCallum, Lee Ann McDonald, Jeremy McNichol, Aneta Pickett, Brent Pryce, Patrick Sangster, Neil Saur, Amy Siemon, Benny Wall and Amanda Workman. Special thanks was given by Rob Snell, vice-principal to those that helped children practise and create costumes, to Katimavik assistance for the backdrop artistry and set preparations and changes. Several helpers that gave of their time the past few months were each given a carna- alton WI ton. Ken Shortreed and KenJackson were also thanked with gifts for their help in parades. Thanks also goes out to the teachers, Shirley Lyon, Joan Vanderdool, Barbara Elston, assistant S. Alton and Della Bennett. Mrs. Vandendool was pianist for the children choruses. Duff's Ugited Rev. Charlie A. Swan spoke on "The Word becamenflesh" for his sermon on Dec. 23 at Duff's United Walton. Organist was Elva Wilbee. Greeters were Murray Sholdice and Brian McGavin. Ushers were Graeme Craig, Keith Wilbee and Barry Hoegy. Gloria Wilbee contributed a solo with her guitar accompaniment. Keith and Brian WIlbee gave a saxophone solo accompanied by their mother Elva at the piano. People Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed spent a few days over Christmas with her daughter LOuise and son-in-law Bill Smith and family at Mit- chell. Christmas Day guests with Alex and —Pauline Gulutzen and family of Westfield were Volker and Shirley Hertlein, Fred, Rodger and Crystal of London; Michael Wade of London; Miss Ruth Thamer of Woodstock, Clint and Judy Emmrich, Jamie and Katie; John and Kim Thamer and Jason and Mrs. Ruth Thamer all of Walton; Mrs. Albina Gulutzen and her mother Mrs. Stratychuk of Brussels. Mrs. Claire Porter Woodstock and Pam Hackwell Toronto spent a few days over Christmas with Howard 4 and Audrey Hackwell and family. Christmas Eve guests with Allan and Alice Searle were Gail Searle, Brampton; CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 19115—Page 9 all renovation Earl and Mary Pennington and Jason of Goderich. Christmas Day they were guests of Mrs. Betty Pennington in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Currie and Jamie of Brampton; Barry Currie of Brussels and Mrs. Bdv Stevenson, Ron and Chris celebrated Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Tony Thamer of Wheatley visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Thamer and Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey and Rev. Charles Swan were Christmas Day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Wilfred Shortreed and Margaret enter- tained the McDonald family on December 22 at their home. Those present were Ken and Marg McDonald; Graham and Fay McDonald; Julie and Peter; Dave Hymers; all of Grey Township; . Miss Mary McDonald, Toronto, Miss Kate McNabb of Listowel, Bill and Valerie Shortreed, Jason, Matthew and Bradley. Vance Stevenson, Toronto spent a few days with his cousins Ron and Chris Steven- son in the village. Mrs. Viola Kirkby spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks and Blaine and Mrs.. Viola Traviss were Christmas Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Machan of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Machan and family of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Ray d'Andrade and family of Ancaster were guests of Mrs. Viola Kirkby on Boxing Day. Mrs. Ruth Thamer and Isabelle Shortreed had their Christmas with Margaret Nichols SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY JAN. 9 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JAN. 12 ASSORTED VARIETIES BLUEWATER FROZEN BLUEFISH FISH & CHIPS 75° g t.99 DUNcAl,t,,NmIxiEISINES BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN YORK BRAND MEAT. PIES - 520 g PKGS. OUR REG. McCAINS TENDERCRISP DELUXE, PEPPERONI OR HAWAIIAN STYLE PIZZAS 5 239 GAY LEA FINE QUALITY ONION FLAVOUR CHIP DIP WE RESERVE THeRIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO NORMAL FAMILY WEEKLY REQUIREMENT NEILSONS POPULAR MILK CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE DARK FUDGE VANILLA WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY ZEHRS FAMILY NIGHT AT THE • DUNCAN HINES FROSTINGS REGULAR, MINT OR GEL TOOTHPASTE 5 VARIETIES NEILSONS SUPREME 2 z ICE CREAM ONE LITRE t u9 GRANDMA MARTINS PKG. OF 3 PIE SHELLS OPENING NIGHT TUES. FEB. 12 8 P.M. SAVE $2.00 PIR TICKET with coupons available at all Zehrs Markets. Coupons must.be redeemed at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium by no later than Feb. 11th. See Martini 8. - Underhill, Ron Shaver and' Terry Head and Gisella SUPER SPECIAL APPLE JUICE 355 mi. .DATIEN„N,MEACRARSONI 8.2CHEESE2/99 99s BEIGE, WHITE, YELLOW DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. SUPER SPECIAL LAUNDRY DETERGENT TONY SEEDLESS ORANGES ZEHRS SUPER MANDARINS 1. oz. TIN 59' SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES 12 LITRE 48 kg 10 oz. TINS FOR REG. OR UNSCENTED FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNCE SUPER SPECIAL ASSORTED FLAVORS GAY LEA SWISS STYLE YOGURT 1„ g TUBS SUPER SPECIAL IMPS ALPHAGETTI ZOODLES OR POPULAR GRAPE DRINK 48 °' WELCHS 1.19. �® PEA OR P -EA 8. HAM SOUPS28 oz TIN 19 SPAGHETTI WITH CHEESE IN TOMATO SAUCE HABITANT WELCHS IN CARTONS OF 3'S FRESH COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS GRAPE DRINK WESTONS 1882 STONE MILLED BREAD 16'S 500 g PKG ONLY IN STORES EOUIPPED WITH COUNTRY OVEN BAK ESHOPS 675 g LOAF COUNTRY OVEN DELICIOOS 79' WHITE BREAD 24 oz FAMILY ASSORTMENT, FRUIT CREMES, 600 g PEAK FREAN COOKIES 6 VARIETIES 400 g PEAK FREAN COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES 170 q MISS PEW CAT FOOD COUNTRY OVEN BEEF, IRISH, MEATBALL OR HOT CHILI CON CARNE PKG OF 8 OLD BAVARIA CHERRY OR LEMON 3,01 TWISTS COUNTRY OVEN DELICIOUS BUTTER TARTS 691.69 INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. 63 ?HESE SPECIALS AVAILA., LE ONLY IN: MOM , TUES, - • TO 6 P.M. offe)., VC -Wen., MI. TO P.M. SAT. 1:30 TO 6 P.M. WINGHAM MOPI., TIM., V 'TO. £ SAT. - Ilt311 TO 6 P,M THURS. M. • 8:36 TO 1 P.M. EXETER MON., TUES., MID. • 9 TO 6 P,M. TI40119., - TO • P.M %AT. • 8:34 TO 6 P.M. of Atwood. Christmas guests with Mrs. Mary Hum- phries were her family Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stroop and family of Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs. G. Kruse, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bob umpbries and family of London. Christmas Eve guests with Roy and Kathleen Williamson were Tom and Joyce Williamson Walton; Ken and Shirley Laver- ty, Valerie, Kathy and Becky, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hey and Joan, Joane Rocho and Bevin Shapton, Seaforth. On December 30 George and Annie Williamson of Listowel, Olive Clark and Norman Nicholson of Atwood visited with Roy and Kathleen Williamson. Twenty-eight family members and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Achilles gathered at their home for Christmas dinner on Boxing Day. A family gathering was held at the home of Ken and Judy Shortreed and family December 29. Thosepresent were Bill and Louise Smith; Ron and Brenda Smith and family; Jerry and Janet Smith and boys; Allan and Barbara Wilkes all of Mitchell; Joan Beuremann, Scott and Randy; Michael and Bill McCauley; Gary and Heidi SMith and children all of Stratford and Isabelle Shortreed, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell spent New Year's Day with Luella Mitchell and Jack Mitchell in Brussels. Helen Mitchell, Listowel spent several days of the holidays at the Mitchell home in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Bev Stevenson, Ron and Chris were dinner guests of Ruth Thamer on December 30. On New Years Day they were evening dinner guests of .Ken and Heather McDougall and Kendra Penn of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and Harris of Londesboro also visited at the same home. MVCA debt may carry to 1986 It may.take a little longer than expected to pay for the Maitland Valley. Conservation Authority's headquarters addition. At the Authority's fall meeting general manager Bryan Howard presented the final figures on the construction prOject -carried out last winter. The federal and provincial governments, through employment projects, contributed_ , $260,195 and the authority is to pay $143,798. The authority paid $60,524 in 1983 and pro- • jected paying $30,000 in 1984. This leaves a balance of $53,274. • • Authority chairman • Dave Gower of Goderich said it is hoped the debt' will be retired in 1985, but it may have to be carried over to 1986. Hullett nears completion of plan • HULLETT TWP Hullett Township, • Ci.1 is near the end of the long process .9f,„ • adopting a Secondary Plan for the township following ,a meeting with Wayne Caldwell of the Huron County Planning Department to • discuss the draft of the plan. The discussion took place during a special meeting held Dec. 18, 1984. The plan is intended to provide more specific policies regarding the use of land within the township in conjunction with the umbrella Official Plan adopted by the coun- • ty in 197i. It will include a range -of information on land severance policies, outline how land • • should be used as to urban development • within the township's hamlets and • agricultural uses permitted. • Workshops laying the groundwork for the plan were held last spring following a series of meetings with residents of each conces- sion line. The public input was then incorporated in- • to the -plan and has since -been refined with the help, of the county planning department which has done about 20 of these plans since the adoption of the Official Plan. Only McKillop and West Wawandsh Townshiphave to complete their plans. Mr. Caldwell said that following the next meeting with the township council, the plan will probably be printed for circulation throughout the township and other concern- ed agencies. After the circulation, council will hold a public meeting to air any com- • plaints about the plan and consider methods to rectify legitimate concerns. Once council has accepted the plan, it is referred to county colincil for adoption and to the various provincial agencies with • jurisdiction over any aspect affected -'by the plan. By this stage, however, prOblems a plan may have had have usually been work- ed out and acceptance by upper government levels becomes a formality. Toe tapping meeting held The Summerhill Ladies' Club met at Phyllis Tyndall's home for their December meeting with 18 members and two visitors present. President Lorna Ellis opened the meeting with the poem, "It's Christmas". Donations are to be sent to the Huron Day Centre and to the Institute for the Blind. It was decided to have the surprise parties again this winter. The telephone volunteers are Hazel Watkins and Edith Wright. The raffle was won by Vera Gibbings. The roll call„was answered by a Christmas gift exchange. Edith Wright conducted a provincial flower contest which was won by Vi Howes. Alice Buchanan and Hazel Watkins had Gladys Van Egmond and Elgin Nott play for a Christmas Carol sing song-; after which Gladys on het accordian and Elgin on- the violin , entertgned with toe -tapping selec- tions. The January meeting on the ninth at 2:30 p.m. will be at Tyne Nykamp's. Lunch and program committee are Lorna Ellis, Marianne Colclough and Ida Wright. The roll call is to be answered by relating our winter project ( s). 4