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Clinton News-Record, 1985-6-12, Page 13Children con HENSALL - Bridging the Distance was the theme of the Children's Day Service held at the United Church on June 9 when the Sunday School students conducted the ser- vice. The service, completely written by the Staff of the Church School, depicted the wealth and comfort of most of us compared to the poor and starving. The sanctuary was suitably decorated to depict this theme. The theme was built around the song Tears Are Not Enough, used suitable hymns, songs and readings to emphasize the Mission thought. Pam Gackstetter opened the service in leading the call to worship. Bevan Moir and Shawn Wurm offered the prayer of approach. Derick McGee led the congregation in the Dedication prayer for the Offering and Jodie McGee and Jamie McGee gave the prayer of confession. The Scripture Readings were given by Victoria Bisback, Janine Haytor and Jonathan Corbett and Amy Campbell, Angela Bell and Mark Brock each told a missionary story. At the close of the service Ryan Kyle led the congregation in their time of prayer. For the service Donald Wearing was the musical technician with Jean Jacobe as the musical co-ordinator and Belva Fuss was the pianist. During the service awards were presented to students with perfect atten- dance; these were presented by Joanne Rowcliffe, Secretary for the Sunday School: Receiving their first year of perfect atten- dance award were: Victoria Bisback, Jamie Brock, Amy Campbell, Jeffrey Campbell, Becky Corbett, Steve Forrest, Angela Gould, Bill Hayter, Janine Hayter, Jay Mallette, Jennifer Masse, Melissa Masse, Blair Moir, Casey O'Brien, Jeremy Reid, Kim Taylor, Mary Taylor. Second Year perfect attendance awards went to Chris Campbell, Jamie Campbell, Dennis Noakes, Jeffrey Rathwell, Jeff Reid, Scott Reid. Third year to Mark Bell, Karrie Consitt, Cathy Corbett, Jonathan Corbett and Elizabeth Thompson. Fourth year to Lisa Campbell, Jennifer McGee, Katie Rathwell and Kari Taylor. Fifth year to Leann Consitt, Richelle Elder, Terri -Lynn ® Elder, Katie Sue Kyle, Ryan Kyle, Kim Scotchmer. Sixth year to Mark Brock, Tim Brock, Gordon Hamilton, Derick McGee, Jaime McGee, Jodie McGee. Seventh year to Mindy. Bell, 'Phomas Scotchmer, Shawn Wurrn. Eight year to Lynda Shirray and Ninth year to Angela Bell, Pamela Gackstetter, Robert Gackstetter, Bevan Moir, Wayne Scotchmer, and Diane Steb- bins. Promotion certificates were also given as the students being promoted went through the gates to their new class. uct chum ;. service Graduating from Nursery to Kindergarten Class were Kelly Dayman, Bill Haytor, and Jeffrey Rathwell. From the Kindergarten to the Primary Department were Jamie Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Cara Gardener, Shelly Gardener, Brent Kyle, Melissa Masse, Jennifer McGee, Anita Philips, Katie Rathwell and Kari Taylor. From Primary to Junior Department were Jamie Brock, Cathy Corbett, Terri -Lynn Elder, Jaime McGee, Jodie McGee, Anne Packham, Tara Pepper, Jeremy Reid, Kirn Scotchmer. From the Junior to In- termediate Department were Rick Albert, Jonathan Corbett, Angela Gould, Karie-Sue Kyle, Derick McGee, Mary Taylor. From the Intermediate to Senior Department were Gordon Hamilton, Karen McCullough. Bevan Moir, John Rosseboom, Lynda Shir- ray and Bill Towton. Appreciation was expressed to the teachers and staff on the church school: Nursery Department, Jayne Consitt, Janice Butson, Judy Kyle and Joan Corbett; Kindergarten Department Sharon Kyle and Pat Campbell; Primary Department Beth McGee and Jean Jacobe. Junior Depart- ment Tammy Preszcator and Joanne Rowcliffe. Intermediate Department Bon- nie Gould and Joanne Fields. Senior Depart- ment Pam Mallette. Audio Visual Secretary Donald Wareing. Minday Bell greeted the congregation at the door of the sanctuary and Shane Pepper, Lynda Shirray, Angela Gould and Jarrue Brock were the ushers. Snell reunion attracts 80 The Annual Snell Reunion was held at Hullett Central School, Londesboro on Sun., June 9. Around 80 family members enjoyed an afternoon of sports and visiting. Scott Litt of Mitchell kept the younger ones busy with a lively hour of races and relays. Lorn,e Snell, president, called everyone to a delicious meal at 5 p.m. After which the draws took place. Youngest baby was wee Matthew Youngblut of Oakville. .Oldest person was Aunt Annie Thompson, Clarksburg. Lucky chairs were Scott Jewitt and Ken Slade. Guessing the beans in the jar was Ken Slade. Three door prizes were won by Allen Bet- - tles, Scott hitt, and Matthew Youngblut.. Family corning the farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyle of Clarksburg. After the business was conducted Barbara Betties reported on her updating of the Snell Geneology and asked all families to get their report on their families to her as soon as possible. Barbara Bosman, who was in charge of the program took over with a tap dance number by Kelly Bosman and Paula Allen. Lisa Bosman and her mother favored us with two musical numbers, After which Lori Jewitt gave a special resume of her ex- perience in the Miss 'Peen Ontario contest held in Toronto last week. Lori won the scholastic award. She also sang us the song she sang in the contest. Keep up the good work Lori. A sing -song for all followed with Barbara Bosrnan and Bonnie Jewitt leading after which we adjourned. Next year the reunion will be held the second Sunday in July. So all clan members plan your holidays around at- tending this special day. Editorial read at meeting The Golden Radar Club held its regular meeting on June 5. President Muriel welcomed all members and visitors and then read an editorial writ- ten by Shelley McPhee called "A Place to Call Home." The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Minlue Rumball and Beatrice Walsh gave the financial report. Rita Wright gave the flowers and cards. A get well card went to Vi Lampman and carna- tions went to George Rumball and Mary Trick. Thanks were read from Viola Nelson and Minlue thanked the club for the carnation and card George had received. Roll call was answered by 41 members. Don't forget the noon meal at Huronview at 12:45 p.m. on June 12 with entertainment to follow. Those needing a ride can call for one. A thank you was read from USCO for a donation to the building fund. The bus leaves the Legion at 9:30 a.m. for the Geritol Follies June 20. Please park at the back. The social committee for the June 19 meeting includes Agnes Corbett and Nellie Nott. The meeting closed at 8:05 by singing "The Queen." Elizabeth Medd was m.c. for the pro- gram. Karen Archer gave us an interesting talk on the care of our feet. Euchre followed with winners, high William Caldwell and Mable McAdam and low Gladys Hoggarth and Muriel Grigg. pastor talks about his time in Brucefield By Margaret Hoggarth II KIPPEN - Kippen East will hold their Family and Consumers Affairs meeting on June 19 at home of Charlotte McDowell of Seaforth at 8:30 p.m. Roll call• to be answered by No Name Products I have us - id. The guest speaker will be Mary Ann Yarornic:h: the Rural Organizational • Specialist for Flume Economy. Kippen United Church News Pastor Iron Moffat presided in the pulpit to preach his last sermon at St. Andrew's. The Ministry of Music was presented by Chrystal Jones playing two piano selections - Fantasia by Bach and Sonatina by Clemen- tia. Pastor Moffat's sermon was based on reminiscences of the three years the Mof- fat's have been in Brucefield and Kippen, ending his sermon with quotations from Paul's final instructions at the_ closing of each of his letters. - . Announcements - No more services in Kippen until August. On June 16 - The An- nual Congregational Outdoor Service, and picnic will be held at Brucefield, Church at 11 a.rn. June 23 the Brucefield Youth An- CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,1985—Page 13 NOWOPEN Pick Your Own - STRAWBERRIES DIRECTIONS - From Exeter Hwy. 4 to Hensall, turn right at sign. Then turn Left at first concession. First farm on left hand side. Phone orders accepted Open daily Sam-8pm OPEN SUNDAY MARTIN & ELIZABETH ATTENBERGER R.R. No. 2, Kippen 262-5878 TRAVEL AGENCY A SUPERSTAR DUO -TROY AUGUST 18 & HIGAN -Transportation by deluxe motorcoach Ith ck In Clinton -First class accommodation & 1 full Am rican B eak st -Duty free shopping -Tour escort & U.S. exchange on tour in lusions ricecl from $ 1 35.00 Also still available -/ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH - JUNE 19 5 DAYS SCOTT'S OQUAGA LAKE RESORT - JUNE 14 4 DAYS Treat Yourself - Travel with Hanover Holiday Tours TRAVEL AGENCY "Your one-stop Travel Agency" 7 RATTENEWRY ST, EAST CLINTON 482-9300 niversary Service will tie held at tsrueetield at 114.m. Special Guest Speaker will be Bob Heywood. June 30 is the Tuckersmith Township Community Church Service at Seaforth Community Centre at 10:30 a.m. Plan to Attend. Personal Al and Margaret Hoggarth along with Al's mother Ruby of Zurich spent Sunday, June 9 in London with Stella Bawden, Ruby's sister, of Chesley Park Gardens. They took a picnic lunch to Springbank Park to celebrate Ruby's 81st birthday. CLINTON FARM MARKET WEEKEND SPECIALS! Special Prices in effect now till Sat. June 15 only Fresh Ontario STRAWBERRIES AND SAVE! BUY BY THE FLAT BUY BY THE FLAT AND SAVE! FLAT (8 QUARTS).®. While supplies last! [Product USA Fresh Product USA Fresh WATERMELONS NECTARINES California NEW POTATOES 10 lb, Bag $!999 each .l 1 11, 1l 11 Now In! KING CHERRIES TAVISTOCK CHEESES ...plus our regular Zine of fresh fruits and vegetables farm -fresh eggs and more! CLINTON - 212 Victoria Sit (Hwy. 4 South) Clinton OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM-9TPM PLANNING ACT 1983 NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of Clinton passed By-law No. 13-1985 on the 3rd day of June, 1985, under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983. And take notice that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Town of Clinton, not later than the 9th day of July 1985, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support of the objection. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law describing the lands to which the by-law applies, and Key Maps showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies is provided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at my office during regular office. hours. DATED at the Town of Clinton this 3rd day of June, 1985 Mr. Cameron Proctor Clerk -Treasurer Town of Clinton P.O. Box 400 CLINTON, Ontario NOm 1 LO (519) 482-3997 By-law 13-1985 has the following purpose and effect: By-law 13 of 1985 changes the zoning on Part Lot 210, and 211 from R1, Low Density Residential to R3, High Density Residential to recognize an existing apartment buildin.g. This by-law is an amendment to alleviate an objection to By,Iaw 7, 1985. ptt 13 SCHEDULE "A" KEY MAP 10 TOWN OF CLINTOi‘ SCALE 7 15, 50 75 100 125 150 METRES SCE 'Er t F r 414P Zone change to R3 (High Density fiesidential) From R1 (Low Density Residential)