Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-28, Page 71
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1986,—Page 7
WI celebrates 75 years
Everyone is a tree Teachers recently participated lb one of the
many programs outlined in Project Wildlife. Active participation in
the form of games and play-acting is encouraged to help students
understand just how Mother Nature works. A workshop was con-
ducted at Hullett Conservation Area and involved teachers from all
over Huron County as well as staff from the Ministry of Natural
Resources. (Contributed photo)
church service
SundayUCW leacls
Vaillancourt
Mary Jane (Cook) Vaillancourt, of
Regina, Saskatchewan, died suddenly at the
Regina General Hospital on May 21. She was
78.
She was predeceased by her husband,
Theodore, her parents, William and Anne
Cook, two brothers, Jerome and Raymond,
and two sisters, Kate and Irene.
She is survived by one son, Raymond, and
five daughters, Mrs. Ted (Millie)
Chambers, Mrs. Charles (Delia) Miller,
Mrs. Rene (Myrna) Raymond, Mrs. Ferdie
(Marlene) Gagnon and Mrs. Timothy
(Jeanine) Krieser.
She will also survived by her sisters Mrs.
Irving (Annie) Keyes, Mrs. Robert (Violet)
Burns, Mrs. George (Lena) Rotteau, Mrs.
Leslie (Reta) Bugg, and Mrs. Herbert (Lin-
da) Roy, as well as her brothers Frank and
Walter .Cook.
She will be missed by several grand-
children and great-grandchildren.
The cremation and memorial service will
be held on June 2 at 2 p.m. at the Regina
Memorial Gardens and Crematorium,
llicated on' Highway 1'East.' a
Contributions to the Heart and Stroke
Foundation would be appreciated.
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - While Rev. Snihur was
attending the London conference in Sarnia,
the UCW lead the May 25 worship service.
Welcoming church members were Hazel
Watkins, and Marion Snell, while the ushers
were Florence Cartwright, June Fothergill,
Margaret Good and Addie Honking.
The call to Worship and the welcome were
given by Mary Peel.
The announcements were that June 1
would be a communion service. Bible study
will be on Muy 30. A pot -luck lunch will be
held at the Snihur's for the last Bible study
of the spring.
Other announcements included the youth
group clean-up-a-thon which will take place
;on June 8. The church family photo direc-
tory pictures will be taken on June 15. The
;UCW is invited to the Brucefield UCW on
!June 3 at 2 p.m. and to Winthrop on June 4 at
8 p.m.
Eight Explorer girls gave a presentation
wf a song, and there was a duet by Kerri
Szusz and Pam Salverda, which was accom-
panied by Barbara Bosman on the piano.
Children's time was•given by Brenda Rad -
lord, who talked about Korean children and
how they are the same as other children,
with a slight difference in color. She also
;read a story about a Korean boy.
Junior teachers for the day were Theresa
Knox and Gerben Wilts. The prayer of
cThanksgiving was given by Hattie Wood.
The anthem was sung by the woman's choir,
while the scripture was read by Edythe
,Beacom. The scriptures were from Amos on
Ian exhortation to repentance, and Mark on
the Pharisees rebuked.
;; The prayer of dedication offering was
given by Bernice Norman, and Joan Whyte
introduced the guest speaker Melanie
Weaver of London, who told of her ex-
„periences in Korea.
The commissioning and benediction were
given by Margaret Taylor.
Personals
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Burns on the death of Mrs. Burns'
sister, Mary Vaillancourt, 78, of Regina,
Saskatchewan.
Marion Hunking was admitted by am-
;bulance to the Clinton Public Hospital on
;;May 21. Friends wish her a speedy
.,recovery.
Bill, Verna, Vera Gibbings, Thelma Eller-
`by°of Clinton, Doris Andrews of London, and
Dora Shobbrook attended the funeral of
.their Aunt Edna Montgomery, 90, on May
21. The service was held at the Marlott
O''uneral Home in Hamilton. Burial was in
'the Grimsby Cemeter'.
t Dianne Palmer and her grandson Justin,
,'and George Creed of London visited on May
4 with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill,
eather and Nancy.
Nine WI members attended the Belgrave
I's 75th anniversary on May 20.
A miscellaneous shower Was held for Bet-
j;y Konarski at the home of Jean Scott on
May 24.
There will be a piano recital by the pupils
of Gail Lear on May 29 at 7 p:m. in the Blyth
Memorial Hall. All are welcome.
Olive Penfound visited her sister Mabel
McLeod in Mitchell on May 25.
Mrs. Bob Burns returned home on May 19
after spending two weeks with Barbara and
Colin Paterson, and their children Katie and
Heather, in London.
Bob Burns returned to Clinton Public
Hospital on May, 22 after spending four
weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital in London.
Residents in the area are glad to report
Gordon Radford returned home on May 24
following surgery on May 16 at St. Joseph's
Hospital in London.
Sixteen Happy Gang Seniors were guests
for the evening of May 21 with the Clinton
Radar Seniors.
Vistiing with Vi Burns for three days last
week was her sister Annie Keys of
Glarnmis.
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267 Victoria) St. Clinton
i
Ruth Shaddick and Edythe Beacom spent
May 20 and May 21 with S.T. Senate in
Toronto.
There will be a change of'date for the Hap-
py Gang Seniors from May 28 to May 29 at
1:30 p.m.
By Mrs. L. Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - The Women's Institute
(WI) celebrated its 75th anniversary before
a large group of members and friends on
May 20 in the Belgrave WI Hall.
A large birthday cake was cut by Sara
Anderson, the branch's oldest active
member. She was assisted by Isabel Camp-
bell, president and Dorothy Coultes,
secretary.
Congratulations were received from
neighboring branches and from Huron -
Bruce MPP Murray Elston who also
donated a picture and commemorative pla-
que to the branch.
An interesting program was introduced
by convenor Wilma Higgins. Ruth Higgins
played a piano solo and Margie Gordon per-
formed a baton selection. Alice Nicholson
gave two readings. Alison Coultes, accom-
panied by Muriel Coultes, sang two
numbers.
The highlight of the evening was a inspira-
tional talk by Rev. John G. Roberts of
Belgrave. His theme was community.
Rev. Roberts was thanked by Mary
Coultes.
Members were reminded of the district
annual on May 26 in Belgrave: the June bir-
thday party at the Callander Nursing Home,
Brussels: the East Wawanosh School
gradnatinn hawing on "hrne 24 and the next
WI meeting, June 17 at 8:15 p.m. when the
4-11 members will be special guests.
People News
Elizabeth Procter spent a few days last
week with her daughter Marjorie Procter of
London.
Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Edgar and Don were Edgar
relatives from Tavistock, Petrolia, Brigden,
Blyth, Wingham, Lucknow, Clinton and
Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vincent of River-
view, New Brunswick visited on May 25 with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster
of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Vincent"
Doris Scott of Midland spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Camp-
bell and other friends.
Weekly Euchre
Twelve tables were in play at the weekly
euchre which was held in the WI Hall on,
May 21.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Clarence
Hanna; novelty lady, Olive Bolt; low lady,
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; high man, Clarence
Hanna; novelty man, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson (playing as a man) and low man,
Cliff Menary.
There will be euchre on May 28 starting at
8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Contract awarded for drain
Auburn choir entertains
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth conducted the pianist.
morning service at Knox United Church. Marjorie McDougall introduced the guest
The senior choir sang Blessed Assurance, speaker Liz Stewart of Seaforth, the Huron
under the direction of Mrs. Barry Million. County Dairy Princess. She started off with
The minister chose for his sermon, The Cold a Quizz on things pertaining to milk and
Church. The offering was received by Peter other dairy products. She gave everyone a
Verbeek and Murray Rollison. recipe booklet called Milks Little Cookbook.
She gave a very interesting talk on her
duties. June Peck thanked her and
presented her with a gift.
The next meeting will be a dessert euchre
at the Community Hall with visitors from
Dungannon, Belgrave, Londesboro and
Blyth.
Roll call was answered by naming a
flower starting with the first letter in your
name. Card Report was given by Lillian
Leatherland.
Jean Plaetzer introduced Mrs. E. Merril
who did a very interesting demonstration on
tying scarfs. Mrs. Kay Lapp thanked her
and presented her with a gift.
Prizes were given out to Viola Raithby,
Marjorie McDoi gall and Tina Empey. A
delicious lunch was served by Jean
Plaetzer, Ruth Jardin and Mrs. E. Rodger
and a social time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodger of Scar-
borough visited on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Weston of Toronto
visited with her mother, Mary Rollison and
brother, Murray for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson visited with
their son, William of Newmarket last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Holmes of Winchester
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart of Clinton
visited recently with Marjorie McDougall.
Sorry to report that Dora Marsh returned
to Clinton hospital last week.
Women's Institute
The monthly meeting of Auburn Women's
Institute was held at the Community Hall
May 20. The president Mrs. Len Archam-
bault opened the meeting with a poem on
Life. 0 Canada with Mrs. E. Rodger as
GRAIN SPRAYING
by
JIM'S FLYING SERVICE
- At the township council
meeting on May 6,5 Hodgins and Hayter
Limited were awarded the contract for the
Ball Municipal Drain as they were the
lowest bidder among the tenders council
received.
Building Permits were approved as
presented by the building inspector, and will
be subject to township bylaws and Huron
County Health Unit where applicable.
A drain petition from Murray J. Forbes
was accepted, and Bill Dietrich of W.E. Kel-
ly and Associates was appointed as the
engineer to bring in the report.
A bylaw was passed that will establish
and regulate a fire department with the
Seaforth Fire Area.
A bylaw to appoint the chief of the
Seaforth Fire Area Department for that
The loss of grain per acre by ground equipment even ,under dry
conditions pays for our service.
AIRCRAFT SPRAYING DOESN'T COST
IT PAYS!
PLUS
Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience
to insure the job is done right!
COVERAGE GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION
CALL NOW TO HAVE YOUR FIELDS MAPPED
FOR FAST SERVICE
AIRFIELD
R.R. 1 Seaforth
627-1606
MILTON DIETZ
SeaforthAy�
52/ -0608
RON SCHEFTER
Wingham
3574257
area of the Township of Hullett under the
jurisdiction of the Seaforth Fire Area of Lots
1 to 10 inclusive, and Concessions 1 to 10 in-
clusive, was passed.
Council passed a by-law to authorize the
execution of an agreement with certain
other municipalities for the establishment
and operation of a joint fire area.
A bylaw was passed to provide for the par-
ticipation of the Seaforth Fire Area Depart-
ment in County Mutual Fire Aid.
Council agreed to establish and regulate a
Fire Department with the Blyth and District
Volunteer Fire Department through a
bylaw.
They also agreed to appoint the chief of
the Blyth and District Volunteer
e
to page 8
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