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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1985-09-25, Page 8482-71031 THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION 5 1985 After all the hard work of making cider, these Grade 8 students at Hullett Central School felt it was time t, try some. From left are, Christine Potter, Beth Susz, Brent Radford, Matthew Butcher, Dean Caldwell, Anita Gross and Kathy Kennedy. (Alan Rivett photo ) Clarkhill Feeders Ltd • Sitio Unloaders- Conveyors- Feeds R.R. 5 GODERICH, ONT. INA 3Y2 PHIL CLARK 524-4367 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS Sales & Service to Most Makes) •FMCOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODSFREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor&Outdoor Usel •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS alMIMOVVIL VARNA, ONT. NEW LIiP� SSI �pS�a Men's Activewear Latest Fall Styles by Arrow, Jantzen, Harvey Woods and Jockey • NEW SWEATER FOR '85 have arrived Argyles - Fair Isles, Stripes, Shetlands, Plains. Campbell's 482-9732 MAIN CORNER CLINTON, ONTARIO Mrs HILL & HILL FARMS LTD. VARNA CLINFIELD ELEVATORS CONCESSION 2 STANLEY TOWNSHIP Are both Ready to Receive Your 1985 r • Soyabeans • Corn - All harvest services available - Our '5' dryers will ensure fast service - Custom combining and trucking available - Open 24 hours a day Our recently expanded receiving facilities will now unload at 7500 bus per hour Glrnfter ' itlnvat r Ixeter ROLM tree 48'2-3191 11 a�ri mill _ . FARMS Hill S. Hill Elevator Boy Hill 4$Z3218. 8. akin terfect tea bsc topic of 44I meeting By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse I E LGRAVE - The first meeting of the 4-H Club was held on September ,,17 at the Wornen's institute Hall. faders, Ar-lyn Montgomery, Isabel Campbell and Dorothy Coultes opened the meeting. T7telopie bras how to make a perfect tea biscuits, Mrs. Coultes demonstrated how to make a basic tea biscuit. In' the kitchen, members made whole whet biscuits, cheese biscuits and cinnamon pinwheels. The members nominated Donna Higgins for president, Alison Coultes 4 vice presi- dent, Ruth Higgins as secretai`y and Joan James as press reporter. After sampling the variety of tea, biscuits, the Club closed the meeting with the 4-H motto. -press reporter Joan James: People report Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas and baby Alicia of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Joan Leishman of Toronto was in Mexico City at the time of the severe earthquake on September 19. Joan was one of the fortunate ones who escaped without injury. , Sheila Anderson of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield and Mrs. Rick Ball and Matthew of Hanover, spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and on Saturday evening they hosted a shower at thein pca ealts 4 in honorof Anne Catherine Jean an Det, . brk a to -be. Mr. andrs, Jas McCrea of M- iss spent a few days b). Belgrave last week arid visited tbeir cousin Modred Vannan > makes her home at the Bray Lodge 4n Wingham. it The Knox United Church Annivers$;t°y` Service will be held in Belgrave, September 29 at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Donald Pletsch of Mit- chell, Chairman of Huron-Pet°th Presbytery, will be the guest speaker. There will be no service at Calvin -Brick Church and members are invited to attend 40 the Anniversary Service in Belgrave. Visiting at the home of Elizabeth Procter last Tuesday were Marjorie 1?rrocter crf Mississauga and friend Douglas Townley: of Welland, Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherry and twins Alicia and Amanda of RR 4 Walker- ton. Elizabeth Procter went on a Mystery Tour to Niagara on September 18, where they lad a tour of Miniature World on a small train. Elizabeth Procter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Walkerton. Mrs. Howard .Zettler, Sherry and twins Alicia and Amanda of RR 4 Walkerton, visited with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Pro- cter for a few days and also attended the! Belgrave, Blyth, and Brussels School Fair. I v• 99' Clinton man dies at age 80 Alfred Goldsworthy Alfred Joseph Goldsworthy, of 336 Vic- toria St. Clinton and formerly of Hullett Township, died in his residence on September 21. He was 80. Mr. Goldsworthy was born in Somerset,. England on February 27, 1905. He was the son of Thomas Goldsworthy and the former Annie May Leeworthy. He came to Canada in 1924 and worked on farms in the Blyth and Londesboro area. On November 25, 1931, .he married Olive Gertrude Healy in St. Joseph's Church, Clin- ton. Following the marriage, Mr. Goldswor- thy worked on farms in the Clinton area un- til 1943 when the couple bought a farm in Hullett Township. He worked on this farm until he retired and moved to Clinton in 1970. Mr. Goldsworthy also a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife,. seven daughter's and two sons.. His daughters are Mrs. Ernie (Mary), McGlynn,' Kitchener; ivirs. rat ( ivlar)orle) Bronman, tiamilto9; Mrs.. Earl (June) Shipman, California; Mrs. Frank (Theresa) Boote, Ottawa; Mrs. Tony ( Ruth) Hayek, Kitchener; Mrs. Raymond (Alfreda) Hallahan, Wingharn; Mrs. Jeff (Jill) Davies, Hamilton. His sons are Paul of Clinton and John of Centralia. Mr. Goldsworthy is, also survived by one sister, and one .brother, both in England, 34 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. He was predeceased by one son in infancy, four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held on September 23 at St. Joesph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton. Rev. John 'Hardy officiated. Inter- ment was held at the Clinton Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were made by Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, Clinton. Pallbearers were Christopher Broharn, • Michael Broham, - Benjamin. Hayek, Laverne Hayek, John McGlynn and Joseph McGlynn, all grandsons of Mr. Goldswor- thy. • .. WI guest speaker... e from page 6 course, to beheld in the near future by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food:, A reminder was given , regarding the Guelph Area Convention, to be held in St. Agatha on October 7 and 8. Maxine Marks will attend. Mrs. Shortreed and Helen Craig will be the delegates at the County Rally to be held October 7 in Hurondale. Thanks was extended to Ruth Axtmann and Marion Godkin for the display they entered in the Brussels Fall Fair.. ' The WI will be holding noon luncheons again on October 2, 16 and 30 and November 13 and 27. These will be held at the WI Hall. Tickets are being Sold on a quilt, currently on display. The draw will be made in .. December. - Anniversary celebrated The 20th anniversary of Duff's 'United Church was celebrated on September .15. The.Rev. Dr. Douglas Ross, secretary of the London Conference presented the sermon "Walking into the Sunrise." Neil McGavin, Emersin Mitchell and Doug Fraser ushered the large congrega- tion into the church: Special music was pro- vided by ro=vided'by the Seaforth Harmony Kings. A Leslie speaker for the 'organ was donated by Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Hazelwood. Or. Hazelwood served in the parish. from '1942 to 1951. The Hazelwoods resided in Brussels and now live in Hamilton. Services at -Duff's United were cancelled on September 23 as anniversary services were held in Bluevale. On September 29 at Duff's baptism and communion will be held at 10 a.m. 4-H news 'Basic Baking is the title of the fall 4-H pro- ject, and the W,alton I' group held its first meeting on September 9at the home of Elsie Carter. ' Elected officers 'are: president, Sherry Hoegy; vice president, .Glenda Carter; secretary, Heather Baan; press reporter, Bonnie Finlayson. Other club members are Pam Nolan, Heather Gauley, Michelle Gauley, Tammy Machan, Carol Ann, Cathy and Dianne Williamson. The Second meeting was held September Ili al Pat Nolan's the members made pastry. The home assignment asked njembers to compare prices of packaged, • rozen and homemade pastries. The club name the Dough Birds was chosen. Dessert luncheon held The September meeting of Auburn Women's Institute was held Tues., Sept. 17 at the, home of Marjorie McDougall beginn- ing with a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. which included a beautiful cake made and decorated with the Institute Emblem by Mrs. Barry Millian. The President Mrs. Len , Archambault opened and Marjorie McDougall introduced the guest speaker and soloist of the after- noon, her niece Cheryl Cronin of Blyth. Cheryl chose as her topic "Special Educa- tion for Youth". She also demonstrated three modes of learning kinesthetic, tackle and auditory visual. She favored with two solos accompanied by Marjorie McDougall. Mrs. Oliver Anderson thanked our guest of the afternoon and presented her with a gift. The secretary Mrs. Robert Peck stated that 17 members and five guests were in at- tendance. The president Betty thanked all knitters who have already handed in their knitting for Children's Aid. Invitations were accepted to attend. meetings to .Tiger Dunlop at Carlow, and • 80th Anniversary at St. Helen's WiL On Oct. 7, the Huron County Rally will be. held at Thames Road United Church and Mrs. Len Archambault is a delegate to the London Area W.I. Conference at London on Oct. 30, 31, Lillian Leatherland gave the card report. Many members decided to go on a bus trip to Kitchener to see the musical "Carousel". Betty reported on the 4-H baking course be- ing led by Linda Cunningham. They plan to have a bake sale at our October meeting. Knox United Church The organ prelude was played by Mrs. Gordon Gross. The choir sang with Mrs. Barry Million as pianist. The junior congregation was run by Ruth Armstrong and daughters. The minister Gary T. Shuttleworth chose for hissermon "What's In A Name". The offering was received by Peter Turn to page 20 5 ; $ j;4 :i> K:t$ 9% g1/2% 30 DAYS SHORT TERM 1 YEAR PAID ANNUALLY 6 YEARS PAID MONTHLY 6YEARS CO 'POUND 5YEAR8 N ALLY 8eyt'Ield FRAN RJI $TON 565.2438' Blyth RAY MADILL 523-4334 Clinton JOHN DUDDY 482.3766 Vern RON KEYS 282.6273 S/piF� - Big Scoop r-1. 4'0 inVanastra ROSES g�, Different colors a'`'I'T anis varieties WHILE THEY LAST- 3/$1 0. , 44._ _ *,, OR S4. EACH 4 6 No rain checks at this low price , t. 10 KG. BAG $85° 850 DOG FOOD o The Big Scoop OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9AM-10 PM Dean Caldwell, Anita Gross and Kathy Kennedy. (Alan Rivett photo ) Clarkhill Feeders Ltd • Sitio Unloaders- Conveyors- Feeds R.R. 5 GODERICH, ONT. INA 3Y2 PHIL CLARK 524-4367 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS Sales & Service to Most Makes) •FMCOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODSFREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor&Outdoor Usel •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS alMIMOVVIL VARNA, ONT. NEW LIiP� SSI �pS�a Men's Activewear Latest Fall Styles by Arrow, Jantzen, Harvey Woods and Jockey • NEW SWEATER FOR '85 have arrived Argyles - Fair Isles, Stripes, Shetlands, Plains. Campbell's 482-9732 MAIN CORNER CLINTON, ONTARIO Mrs HILL & HILL FARMS LTD. VARNA CLINFIELD ELEVATORS CONCESSION 2 STANLEY TOWNSHIP Are both Ready to Receive Your 1985 r • Soyabeans • Corn - All harvest services available - Our '5' dryers will ensure fast service - Custom combining and trucking available - Open 24 hours a day Our recently expanded receiving facilities will now unload at 7500 bus per hour Glrnfter ' itlnvat r Ixeter ROLM tree 48'2-3191 11 a�ri mill _ . FARMS Hill S. Hill Elevator Boy Hill 4$Z3218. 8. akin terfect tea bsc topic of 44I meeting By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse I E LGRAVE - The first meeting of the 4-H Club was held on September ,,17 at the Wornen's institute Hall. faders, Ar-lyn Montgomery, Isabel Campbell and Dorothy Coultes opened the meeting. T7telopie bras how to make a perfect tea biscuits, Mrs. Coultes demonstrated how to make a basic tea biscuit. In' the kitchen, members made whole whet biscuits, cheese biscuits and cinnamon pinwheels. The members nominated Donna Higgins for president, Alison Coultes 4 vice presi- dent, Ruth Higgins as secretai`y and Joan James as press reporter. After sampling the variety of tea, biscuits, the Club closed the meeting with the 4-H motto. -press reporter Joan James: People report Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas and baby Alicia of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Joan Leishman of Toronto was in Mexico City at the time of the severe earthquake on September 19. Joan was one of the fortunate ones who escaped without injury. , Sheila Anderson of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield and Mrs. Rick Ball and Matthew of Hanover, spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and on Saturday evening they hosted a shower at thein pca ealts 4 in honorof Anne Catherine Jean an Det, . brk a to -be. Mr. andrs, Jas McCrea of M- iss spent a few days b). Belgrave last week arid visited tbeir cousin Modred Vannan > makes her home at the Bray Lodge 4n Wingham. it The Knox United Church Annivers$;t°y` Service will be held in Belgrave, September 29 at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Donald Pletsch of Mit- chell, Chairman of Huron-Pet°th Presbytery, will be the guest speaker. There will be no service at Calvin -Brick Church and members are invited to attend 40 the Anniversary Service in Belgrave. Visiting at the home of Elizabeth Procter last Tuesday were Marjorie 1?rrocter crf Mississauga and friend Douglas Townley: of Welland, Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherry and twins Alicia and Amanda of RR 4 Walker- ton. Elizabeth Procter went on a Mystery Tour to Niagara on September 18, where they lad a tour of Miniature World on a small train. Elizabeth Procter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Walkerton. Mrs. Howard .Zettler, Sherry and twins Alicia and Amanda of RR 4 Walkerton, visited with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Pro- cter for a few days and also attended the! Belgrave, Blyth, and Brussels School Fair. I v• 99' Clinton man dies at age 80 Alfred Goldsworthy Alfred Joseph Goldsworthy, of 336 Vic- toria St. Clinton and formerly of Hullett Township, died in his residence on September 21. He was 80. Mr. Goldsworthy was born in Somerset,. England on February 27, 1905. He was the son of Thomas Goldsworthy and the former Annie May Leeworthy. He came to Canada in 1924 and worked on farms in the Blyth and Londesboro area. On November 25, 1931, .he married Olive Gertrude Healy in St. Joseph's Church, Clin- ton. Following the marriage, Mr. Goldswor- thy worked on farms in the Clinton area un- til 1943 when the couple bought a farm in Hullett Township. He worked on this farm until he retired and moved to Clinton in 1970. Mr. Goldsworthy also a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife,. seven daughter's and two sons.. His daughters are Mrs. Ernie (Mary), McGlynn,' Kitchener; ivirs. rat ( ivlar)orle) Bronman, tiamilto9; Mrs.. Earl (June) Shipman, California; Mrs. Frank (Theresa) Boote, Ottawa; Mrs. Tony ( Ruth) Hayek, Kitchener; Mrs. Raymond (Alfreda) Hallahan, Wingharn; Mrs. Jeff (Jill) Davies, Hamilton. His sons are Paul of Clinton and John of Centralia. Mr. Goldsworthy is, also survived by one sister, and one .brother, both in England, 34 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. He was predeceased by one son in infancy, four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held on September 23 at St. Joesph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton. Rev. John 'Hardy officiated. Inter- ment was held at the Clinton Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were made by Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, Clinton. Pallbearers were Christopher Broharn, • Michael Broham, - Benjamin. Hayek, Laverne Hayek, John McGlynn and Joseph McGlynn, all grandsons of Mr. Goldswor- thy. • .. WI guest speaker... e from page 6 course, to beheld in the near future by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food:, A reminder was given , regarding the Guelph Area Convention, to be held in St. Agatha on October 7 and 8. Maxine Marks will attend. Mrs. Shortreed and Helen Craig will be the delegates at the County Rally to be held October 7 in Hurondale. Thanks was extended to Ruth Axtmann and Marion Godkin for the display they entered in the Brussels Fall Fair.. ' The WI will be holding noon luncheons again on October 2, 16 and 30 and November 13 and 27. These will be held at the WI Hall. Tickets are being Sold on a quilt, currently on display. The draw will be made in .. December. - Anniversary celebrated The 20th anniversary of Duff's 'United Church was celebrated on September .15. The.Rev. Dr. Douglas Ross, secretary of the London Conference presented the sermon "Walking into the Sunrise." Neil McGavin, Emersin Mitchell and Doug Fraser ushered the large congrega- tion into the church: Special music was pro- vided by ro=vided'by the Seaforth Harmony Kings. A Leslie speaker for the 'organ was donated by Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Hazelwood. Or. Hazelwood served in the parish. from '1942 to 1951. The Hazelwoods resided in Brussels and now live in Hamilton. Services at -Duff's United were cancelled on September 23 as anniversary services were held in Bluevale. On September 29 at Duff's baptism and communion will be held at 10 a.m. 4-H news 'Basic Baking is the title of the fall 4-H pro- ject, and the W,alton I' group held its first meeting on September 9at the home of Elsie Carter. ' Elected officers 'are: president, Sherry Hoegy; vice president, .Glenda Carter; secretary, Heather Baan; press reporter, Bonnie Finlayson. Other club members are Pam Nolan, Heather Gauley, Michelle Gauley, Tammy Machan, Carol Ann, Cathy and Dianne Williamson. The Second meeting was held September Ili al Pat Nolan's the members made pastry. The home assignment asked njembers to compare prices of packaged, • rozen and homemade pastries. The club name the Dough Birds was chosen. Dessert luncheon held The September meeting of Auburn Women's Institute was held Tues., Sept. 17 at the, home of Marjorie McDougall beginn- ing with a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. which included a beautiful cake made and decorated with the Institute Emblem by Mrs. Barry Millian. The President Mrs. Len , Archambault opened and Marjorie McDougall introduced the guest speaker and soloist of the after- noon, her niece Cheryl Cronin of Blyth. Cheryl chose as her topic "Special Educa- tion for Youth". She also demonstrated three modes of learning kinesthetic, tackle and auditory visual. She favored with two solos accompanied by Marjorie McDougall. Mrs. Oliver Anderson thanked our guest of the afternoon and presented her with a gift. The secretary Mrs. Robert Peck stated that 17 members and five guests were in at- tendance. The president Betty thanked all knitters who have already handed in their knitting for Children's Aid. Invitations were accepted to attend. meetings to .Tiger Dunlop at Carlow, and • 80th Anniversary at St. Helen's WiL On Oct. 7, the Huron County Rally will be. held at Thames Road United Church and Mrs. Len Archambault is a delegate to the London Area W.I. Conference at London on Oct. 30, 31, Lillian Leatherland gave the card report. Many members decided to go on a bus trip to Kitchener to see the musical "Carousel". Betty reported on the 4-H baking course be- ing led by Linda Cunningham. They plan to have a bake sale at our October meeting. Knox United Church The organ prelude was played by Mrs. Gordon Gross. The choir sang with Mrs. Barry Million as pianist. The junior congregation was run by Ruth Armstrong and daughters. The minister Gary T. Shuttleworth chose for hissermon "What's In A Name". The offering was received by Peter Turn to page 20 5 ; $ j;4 :i> K:t$ 9% g1/2% 30 DAYS SHORT TERM 1 YEAR PAID ANNUALLY 6 YEARS PAID MONTHLY 6YEARS CO 'POUND 5YEAR8 N ALLY 8eyt'Ield FRAN RJI $TON 565.2438' Blyth RAY MADILL 523-4334 Clinton JOHN DUDDY 482.3766 Vern RON KEYS 282.6273