HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-3-20, Page 16for mot
ByBlanche WOWS
MIDDLETON - Mothering Sunday was
celebrated.at the Morning Prayer Service at
'' Stlames''Anglican Church on aSunday mor-
�with Rev. A. Bell officiating. James
y.�eeted the congregation, while Ed-
' yjjj; w �Deeves, peoples warden, handed each
mother entering a daffodil.
At children's time the rector explained
howw Mothering Sunday was started.
The rector introduced June Taylor, Direc-
tor of Friendship House in Goderich far bat-
tered women. June said she isin need of
women to answer the phones, babysit and
help with varied jobs for about two hours a
month. Men are also needed for gardening
and many odd jobs. June also asked for food
•boxes.
There are 24 safe houses in Huron County.
She is also in need of homes for women and
children for two to nine days. June thanked
Middleton Church for having her. Rev. Bell
thanked her for coming.
Ray Wise and James Storey received the
offering. Lynda and Bill Steenstra brought
Simnel cake to the altar to be blessed. Rev.
Bell read a St. Patrick's Day poem. Follow-
ing the service cnff' —,1 Cimnol nuke girt
frier lshiip was Much enjoyed.
Thanks goes out to the ladies. who made
the Simnel cakes.
On April 7, join the Goderich Township'
Sesquicentennial Easter Celebration at
Holmesville Hall on Easter Sunday at 2 p.m.
to hear the ecumenical choir from all the
township.
Congratulations to Demand Marjorie Wise
on the arrival of their son Michael Ray, and
to the very proud grandparents Ray and
Estelle Wise for their first grandson.
On March 28, every couple of Middleton
Church is invited to an old-fashioned box
social at 8 p.m, at Bill Steenstra's home. The
fun will include a evening of cards and the
men will bid on the pretty Easter boxes of
lunch.
Rev. A. Bell has been invited for the se-
cond time by Bishop Derwyn Jones to attend
a start-up workshop for recently moved
clergy. He will be joining seven other Huron
clergy as well as clergy from Niagara and
Toronto at Ancasterfrom March 26:28.
Sympathy goes out to Adel Jervis on the
loss of her sister-in-law Jean Whitmore and
aunt of Audrey Middleton.
1Vledley of Irish songs played
MAKES THEQQrWE DEUR
By Isabel Scott was won by Beatrice Stoll, Jean C.
BRUCEFIELD - Unit I of the Brucefieid Henderson, Madeleine Rathwell and Isabel
UCW met recently with Mrs. Ivan Scott.
Wightman and Mrs. Jack Henderson in Penny contest losers will be in charge of
charge of the worship. Elsie Henderson was the April meeting to be held on the 9th at
the pianist. 6:30 p.m. It will feature a pot luck dinner.
Mrs. Cliff Henderson gave the treasurer's Plans for the April bowling banquet were
report. The March proiect: a Dutch auction. alsoElsie Henderson played a medley of Irish
songs and Irish poems were read.
People report
Sharon Pine and family of Brampton
visited last week with Grace McBride.
Glenn Swann spent the school break week
in -Florida.
Violet Ross accompanied by Dorothy .
Boughen and boys of Clinton spent the week
with Don and Betty Jean Lee and family at
Brooks, Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffat and family had
as their visitors last'week, her mother Mrs.
P. Colwell and sister Mrs. Janet. Blondeel
and Mrs. Kerry Colwell and childr n of
Wallaceburg and her aunt Mai ga. et
Pridmore of Windsor.
Resident tours
• museum, skis
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN — Debbie Kyle and Anne Mader
from Halifax, Nova Scotia visited during the
school break with Mr. and Mrs.' Emerson
Kyle, Mrs. Alice Thiel, Dr. Doug Thiel, his
wife Lois and family of Zurich.
Mrs. Pearson Charters has returned
home after spending two weeks in Battle
Creek Michigan with her sister-in-law,
Jessie Thompson.
Janet Hoggarth spent six days during the
March break in Ottawa visiting her brother
Greg who is staying with Doris and Donald
Smith. While there they went. to Mont
Cascades, Quebec, fora day of downhill ski-
ing. They also toured the Museum of Science
and Technology in Ottawa, and enjoyed, a
play entitled "Terminal Blues" at the Na-
tional Arts Centre.
United Church News
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit
at St. Andrews on March 17, with Frances
Kinsman accompanying the hymns at the
organ. The ministry of music was provided
by Cheryl Turner atthe piano playing "Mor-
ning has broken Pastor Don Moffat's ser-
mon was entitled ."Standing close to the
Cross". Bulletin reminder of the Commu-
nion Service on Sunday, March 31.
Smocking
open house
ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP
WHEN YOU ENROLL AS A
NEW MASTER MEMBER
SAVE $20.00
Now you and any member of
your family who lives with you
can enjoy over 80 Benefits and
Services for only $40.00 a year
Offer expires March 3111985
Applies to New Master Members Only.
7 RATTENBURY ST., EAST,
CLINTON
482-9300
Huron County residents are invited to a
smocking open house on Thursday, April 11
in'the auditorium at the Clinton Town Hall,
Clinton from 2:00 - 3:30 p.m: and 7:30 - 9:00
p.m.
Numerous smocking' groups across the
county will have on display' their ac-
complishments. Items include smocked
stockings, blouses, bibs, night gowns, and
much, much more! -
Admission is free so bring a friend along
and experience the beauty of smocking. For
more information call Mary Ann Yaromich
at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170.
• Knights have.
Euchre Party
CLINTON - On March 13 a Euchre Party
was held at St. Joseph's church hall, spon-
sored by the Knights of Columbus.
Winners were - Ladies' high, Rita Flynn;
Men's high, Gerard Brand; Ladies' Lone
Hands, Barbara Thom; Men's Lone Hands,
Agnes Carbert;, Ladies' Low, Irene Heipel;
Men's Low, Greg Dinning; Lucky Chair,
Doug Freeman; Door Prize, Bert Gliddon.
An FBDB representative will
be in your area soon. Come and
meet him, or her. There is no
obligation and no costs and
your business can gain a lot
from it.
If you're looking for financial
aid in the form of loans, loan
guarantees or even selling an
equity position in your business,
come and discuss it with us. We
have experienced counsellors
who can help you plot a course
for growth and success for your
business. And we can provide
' you with direction to • get
government assistance, both
federal and provincial,. as well
as other vital information. For
an advance appointment, call:
DAVE COLEMAN
(519) 271-5650 (collect)
Or write:
1036 Ontario Street
P.O. Box 878
STRATFORD, Ontario
N5A 6W3
La Banque of/re ses services dans les deux
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172 The Square, Goderich/Main Corner, Clinton JMain Corner, Seaforth
In the matter of the Ontario
Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980,
Chapter 337
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO DESIGNATE
Take notice that the Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Clinton
intends to designate the property,
including lands and buildings, at the
following municipal addresses as
properties of architectural and/or
historical value or interest under Part IV
of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980,
Chapter 337:
BUILDING: W. DOHERTYISHERLOCK.
MANNING PIANO FACTORY
ADDRESS: EAST STREET
DATE: 1898
SIGNIFICANCE;, The Doherty/Sherlock-
Manning piano factory is recommended
for designation on architectural and
historical reasons.
Architecturally the buildings are a good
example of late Victorian factory
architecture. The exteriors are
composed of brick with heavy timber
columns and beams In the interiors. The
facades are composed of three bay
sections with raised brickwork between
and a cornice of decorative brickwork.
The main doors and entrance tower are
of particular interest. Although the
entrance tower has had the ornate
cupola removed, the tower remains as
one of the few flamboyant touches that
are typical of its builder, Samuel Cooper.
Two examples 'are the two different ,,
colours of brick used in the front pillars
and the double front doors which have
been unusually decorated with a star on
each door. The two main buildings,
boiler room and large chimney stack
frame an' industrial courtyard which
allows an unusual direct view of the
owner's home. •
Historically the factory is of major
importance. It isthe only Clinton
industry which has been in continuous
production since 1875 when William
Doherty founded his organ factory. Not
only has it enjoyed world-wide fame
because of the fine organs and pianos
manufactured there and shipped all over
the world, but the factory has been an
integral part of the history of Clinton and
of Huron County.
Finally the buildings show us a "slice of
life" from earlier days that Is still intact
and ongoing and it is the only piano
factory in existence in its original
buildings in all of Canada.
Any person may, within thirty days of the
first publication of this notice, send by
registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of
the Town of Clinton notice of his or her
objection to the proposed designation
together with a statement of the reasons
for the objection and all relevant facts. If
such a Notice of Objection is received,
the Council of the Corporation of the
town of Clinton shall refer the matter to
the Conservation Review Board for a
hearing.
Dated at Clinton this 20th day of March,
1985.
- C.C. PROCTOR
Clerk -Treasurer
Town of Clinton
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