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Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-24, Page 9ill P.--; (.i: I (: I NAl. 1>O('l'Ml.ti I Page 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1985 • Edgars, Stonehouses cele Alyera of Winnipeg, Manitoba spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook and brother Murray Cook, also visited with his Grandmother Mrs. Etta Cook of Maitland Manor, Goderich, and with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Mac Palmer and family of Ripley. Mrs. Dorothy Telfer of Weston spent a few days last week with her cousin Mrs. Sara Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Guelph visited on Saturday with is mother Mrs. Sara Anderson. Play euchre )Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the W.I. Hall on April 17. Winners were.: High Lady - Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; Novelty Lady - Mrs. Unlnn Martin• T n%sr nary - Mrc Rr11t' High Man - Wilford Caslick; Novelty Man - I Took c'ONIII I ION By Lewits Stonehouse BELGRAVE-Edgar relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse hosted a dinner in honor of their 45th Wedding Anniversary at the Triple. K in Blyth April 18. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johnston of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig and family of RR 2 Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daer and family of RR 5 Wingham, Mrs. Irlma Edgar of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar of RR 4 Wingham. Following the dinner all returned to the home of Lewis and Helen Stonehouse, where Stephen Webster of Blyth joined the party. Progressive euchre was played followed by lunch. An anniversary cake was made and decorated for the occasion by Debbie Craig. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Aire and STERLING FUELS /. 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No. 3 Lucan t' 227-4241 0 2080 Huron St. London 452-3000 George Inglis; Low Man - Mrs. Ronald Coultes ( playing as a man) . There will be euchre again this Wednes- day starting at 8:00 p.m. Children's Sunday Children's Sunday is recognized in Knox United Church, Belgrave on the third Sun- day of each month. The large choir compos - cd of elementary school age members is under the direction of Mrs. George Procter, organist and her assistant Mrs. Harold Vin- cent. Choir members and toddler's of the con- gregation occupied the centre front pews to receive the special message prepared by the Rev. John G. Roberts. Mrs. Keith ( Bonnie ) Pletch was received into the church meinbership by profession of faith. United magazine meeting By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE-Almost 70 Observer represen- tatives, ministers, U.C.W. representatives and treasurers of the United Churches in the Huron -Perth presbytery met in Knox United Church, Belgrave April 13 with Denny Young, promotion manager of The United Church Observer, Dr. Walton Tong of the Stewardship Services in 'Toronto, Rob Brady The Observer "insert" editor for London Conference and Craig Railton Lon- don Conference. Mr. Young showed a film on the objective and aims of the staff of the Observer and in- troduced the editorial staff. He also spoke of the coverage given to various articles which Pave appeared in the Observer. Mr. Brady spoke of the purpose .of insert which will carry news of the local happen- ings in London Conference. He encouraged the local representatives to send in their news to him accompanied with black and white pictures. Dr. Tong met with the local treasurers and stewardship representatives and spoke to the whole group after the dinner hour. Day care protest held in Wingham WINGHAM-A tricycle paracte and balloon release are planned for April 23 in Wingharn as part of a protest against the Ontario government's plans to cut back on its day care subsidy. An open house was held in conjunction Discover ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM April 30, 1985 An exciting adventure of discovery the Royal Ontario Museum takes you not,.only, around the World but also through Time. ,April' offers ,a viewing of something very unique "CHURCH VESTMENTS" A unique display of garments. primarily frons Italy, Spain & France, worn in the service .of., the Christian Church.' • SPRING PLANTING EXPEDITION .May 15, 1985• r•' An expedition , to Toronto will include a visit to Canada's Largest Garden Centre, CULLEN BARNS as well as a visit to the many greenhouses full of spring plants & flowers at HUMBER NURSERIES. Robin Hood Tours... 524-4540 257 Cambridge Stree 'Goderich, Ontari•.• with these events to chow the community what excellent facilities have been provided at the centre, reported Deputy Reeve Patricia Bailey. "It's our way of saying we're still pro- testing and the fight's not over." Walkerton will be staging a similar pro- test and other activities will be going on all across the province, Mrs. Bailey said. The protest is against provincial plans to phase out the indirect subsidies which have enabled day care centres to keep their fees affordable. Elimination of the subsidy, which is set for the end of this year, would force centres like Wingham and Tuckersnuth to virtually double their fees to over $20 per day per child and it is feared that the resulting drop in enrolment would force small centres to close. Of course -you want to keep more of the money you work hard for And you could -if you let H&R Block prepare your tax return As a matter of fact.ul.a recent survey. 2 out 'Of 3,H & R Block customers who got refunds believed they got bigger refunds thar-It they did their uwri taxes H&c; Block helps you get every possible deduraion excrnption and credit you re entitt.r1 to Call your near- est H&0 Block r,r'1ce'c,l;riy We'Couid help you orris; .;,pre, y,! ,,.•.,: h.,rtt •e,irnred ,r„ilr.cy It pays to be prepared by HMR B r K MP THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 441 5 Ontario SL Clinton, Ont. 482-7541 Elections Ontario , NOTICE OF ADVANCE POLLS p FOR THE ELECTION NOW PENDING ro ELECT A PERSON TO REPRESENT THE ELEC1 ORS F227B IN THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO FOR THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. THURSDAY SATURDAY MONDAY APRiL 25 APRIL 27 APRIL 29 LYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL, CORNER OF KING AND MILL ST. KINCARDINE COMMUNITY CENTRE, 601 OUiHAM ST. ORT ELGIN FIRE HALL, 612 EMMA ST. „rINGHAM ARMORIES, 273 EDWARD ST. For she convenience of the elect©r a revision assistant will be present CA t e cheance Poll location on the same days and times listed ALL OF THE ABOVE LOCATIONS PROVIDE ACCESS TO WI-!EELCHAIRS. ADVANCE P011 ING WILT At SO BE POSS)BL1 A I THE RE TURNING OF Ili. AUDRf `1S Eli I OW 11 a.m. to 8 p.m® MO DAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY P' IL 22 APRIL 23 APRIL 24 APRIL 26 AND UNDER CERTAIN (-IR( IJMSTAN( 1 S SATURDAY APR1L 20 TUESDAY APRIL 30 DA l I RE TURNING OFFICER APRIL 17, 1965 AIMR'EY IE. 3ORO OFFIC1 ADDRESS HWY. No. 21 N., KINCARDINE TELEPHONE 396-9135 Mark Kennedy has opened a new business in Londesboro. Kennedy Small Engines features lawn mower repairs and sales. (James Friel photo) Leona McDonald heads WI By Betty McCall W AL T ON - A pot luck supper preceded the annual meeting of the Walton Women's In- stitute. Leona McDonald presided. Margery Huether was pianist Margaret Shortreed read minutes and correpondence followed by the financial report. It was decided to hold the noon luncheons until the end of May. The next one is May 1. Dessert euchre will be May 21 with regular euchres ' April :30 and May 14. Ruth Axtmann, 4-H Co-ordinator, met with the 4-H leaders and brought recom- mendations to the Institute who have been sponsoring the 4-H clubs. - Leona welcomed Peg Cudrnore and Marie McTaggart who were present for the sup-. per. Peg, who is the District President, spoke on the Mary Stewart Collect. Marjory Humphries thanked her and presented a geranium. The annual meeting followed with auditors report given by Marjory Hum- phries. Convenors gave their reports. Betty McCall for Agriculture and •Canadian In- duuftries; Margery Huether for Citizenship and World Affairs; Marion Godkin for Education and Cultural Activities; Mary Humphries for Family and Consumer Af- fair; Resolutions were given by Berva Wat- son:. P.R.U. report by Ruth Axtmann. Leona thanked everyone .`or .their help Marie McGavin, Marion Godkin and Helen i . during the past year especially to secretary Craig, pianist 'Margery Huether. The treasurer Margaret Shortreed. Wilbee's, Elva at the piano, Keith and Brian The installation of officers for 1985-86 took saxaphones played a couple of numbers. < plate with District President Cudrnorc in Duet with Phyllis .Mitchell and Mildred charge. The officers include President - Traviss. Leona •McI)onald; lst vice - Helen Craig; The Godkin family Dianne, Donna; Nancy 2nd vice - Marion. Godkin; secretary- and Sharon sang accompanied by Bruce on treasurer - Margaret Shortreed; assistant the guitar and 'Marion as pianist. Dianne secretary -treasurer - Annie Reid; ,District also sang a solo. - Director. -Viola Kirkby; assistant - Ruth Ax- • Marie McGavin led in singsong with Mar- tinann: Branch Directors - Berva Watson, jory Humphries at the piano. A trio from Marjory Hwnphries and Maxine Marks: Bluevale Laurie Willits, Eileen Sellers and Public Relations Officer: Betty McCall; Carol Nicholson sang, Marion Godkin Curator - Annie, Reid; Auditors - Maxine played. a coronet solo, followed with a solo Marks and Mary Humphries. Convenors for , by Marie McGavin. A duet was performed Agriculture and Canadian Industries - Elva by Carol Nicholson and Sally Fischer of Bolger and Margery Huether; Citzenship Bluevale. Solo by Graeme Craig with guitar and World Affairs ,,- Viola Kirkby and accompaniment. Margaret Craig: Education and Cultural . The Bluevale and Walton Choir sang three Activities Marion Godkin and Helen Craig, closing numbers. Jack Jenkins, Milton Family,and Consumer Affairs - Mary Hum- ' Boyd, with violin, .Mary Lou Johnston, phrics and Ruth Axtmann; Resolutions - organ and Etoile Johnston from Bluevale Berva Watson and Betty- McCall, 4-H Co- • closed with a couple of numbers. Helen ordinator• - RuthAxtmann: Craig gave courtesy remarks and Rev. Members wcrersked to cater to the an- Swan pronounced the benediction. A social '< nual meeting of the Majestic Institute, time followed. Brussels next year. The date for making out Euchre the new. programs is set for May ti at Leona Tuesday night euchre in the hall ha McI)unald's•liorrle. tables in play. Prizes were given to The District Annual will be held at Gorrie for high lady - Annie Reid, low - Janie. b on ay 14 starting with a lunch at 12 noon, . McEwing, high man - Rachel Riehl, low - Gifts had been purchased for Alberta Gloria Lorre (both playing as men). Table 5 ,y iludic and Marjorie Rock who have moved - Rena Watt, Leona McDonald, karen Hoegy 7 to `Scirforth They were Unable to attend so and Gordon Hulley. Marjorie Humphries Marion 't Bodkin• offered to deliver • the and Peggy were in charge. There will be renx!nthrance to them. $15 will he given to anothereuchre. April 30 at8D.m. a the Brussel Fair Board again this year. After much discussion it was decided to rent the long folding tables and a new Rrice will be set for the renting of hall and kitchen in the future. -- Visitors Alf and Ida Green, Strathroy visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele, the . ladies are cousins. , Linda Leeming, Stratford visited recently , wit) Norma Steele. Mary MacDonald of Toronto spent a few days over the weekend at the home of Wilfred Shortreed and Margaret. A Musical Evening , The U.C.W. if 'D'uff's United Church, Walton sponsored a musical evening, Apr,•il 21 in the auditorium of the church. The Rev. Charles A. Swan was master of ceremonies. The choir composed of members from • Bluevale and Walton sang several numbers directed by Mary Lou Johnston. Mildred Traviss and Gail Moffett sang duets followed with a solo by Don McDonald assisted by pianist Elva Wilbee. In- strumental number by Marjorie Humphries at the piano, Pearl McCallum, harmonica and Phyllis Mitchell, violin. Several members of the Sunday School sane three numbers directed by Graeme Craig, double duet with Doreen Hackwell,, o d eight winners Clinton roan dies Shurley Gregory Shuric) (;retgury of 343 Victoria St. ('lirt- tor1. died on April 20 in the Clinton Public I Inspitffl at the age of 75. Mr Gregory was burn on May 20, 1909 in Strtthruy to Walter Gregory and 1,ottie Thompson. 00 May 11. 1929 he married Elsie 1rt•nc Watson in London. 'They have (Inc (laughter. Mrs. William I Marion Joyce) I lershorn of li114 Chatham. Along with his wife find 11;inghter Mr. Gregory is also Sur- vived by three grandchildren and two great T;rarulr iulrltert . Y1t. Gregory 1t ;IS rinsed on a faint in the Str<ithrin art'ft until 19'i; when he started work at the olds Standard Bank. Ili' then moved to Arthur. 1,ucan and Arkona. In 1929 he left the hank and went to work at the 1I 1prnof limier(. Mill in London where he was employed as a full fashion knitter for 17 ears in .the fall of 1945 he left the mill and became involved in missionary work in the Kirkland i,;ikc area. The following year,Mr t;regurg• returned to i,tmdon where he Work- ed at odd jobs before he gained employment with the Lewis Bakeries as a bread a salesman. He worked there for 20 years. a in 197:3 Mr. Gregory left Lewis Bakeries 1 and worked for an appliance centre as -a salesman for three years. In 1976 he retired and moved to Morgan's Trailer Court in Clinton where he resided until his death. He was also an active member of the Clinton Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. Mr. Gregory is survived by three sisters; Mrs. Archie l Ivy i Bishop of Strathroy, Mrs. T Farley t Fern 1 Bishop of Mt. Brydges, Mrs. M. Betty Craig of London, and one brother, '4) Toss of Port Stanley. He is predeceased by two sisters; Mrs. Salvie ( Vera 1 Johre and Mrs. Charles (Mar- jorie) Smith and six bothers, Morley, ,jack, i William, Leonard, Murray and Francis`. i Frank ),. The funeral SCIWICc was held on April 22 at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clin- ton. Walter Gardiner of the Clinton Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses of- ficiated. Burial took place in the Clinton Cemetery. Il c(; it l ivray voices ,opposition Vic(;1 Li IV RA Y TW P. - Another municipality has voiced its opposition to the proposed Ontario Hydro transmission line corridor Mc(;iliivray Township Council recently held two meetings with ratepayers, con- cerned with the proposed routes of the On- tario Hydro corridor that could run through Huron and Middlesex Counties. Council issued a statement in support of the township residents. The statement reads. "McGillivray Township is comprised in a large part of Class 1 farm land. growing a large volume of specialty erops such as rutabagas, beans, corn the Township of McGi that they support the the residents of the tow alternative routes." etc. The council of ivray hereby states objections raised by ig i to all proposed ;