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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-08-20, Page 7Paster Carne officiates Hope Chapel Cemetery service will be held Aug. 24 at 3.p.m. Pastor Carne will be the minister in charge of the service. Happy Birthday to Mrs. E. Straughari on the occasion of her 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin, Bonnie Armour and Mrs. William Straughan spent Sunday at Kincardine for a picnic with other members of the, family. Sorry to report that Betty Marsh is a pa- tient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital and had surgery last week. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Stratford and Craig Ritchie of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs, James Henry of Clawson, Michigan visited with Ellen Johnston and Laura Philips recently. Lloyd McLarty and Francis Youngblut called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor on Sunday. Visitors with Frances Clark on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishback, M.J. Houston and J.C. Jamieson all of Toronto. W.M.S. The August meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The president Martha Daer welcomed all. Lillian Leatherland read the, Scripture. The meditation was on Dorcas, "a woman full do good works". Mrs. Taylor of Hensall gave the stuay on Time and the many uses of it. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Cartwright Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. Knox United Church Serivce Mrs. Gordon Gross and daughter Anita gave a piano instrumental "Climb Every Mountain". Kevin Webster and Anita Gross were in charge of Sunday School. The minister Gary Shuttleworth chose for his sermon "The doubts we have." Offering was received by Roger Cunn- ingham and Larry Plaetzer. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School is over at Knox United Church in Auburn. It was a pleasant week of Bible lessons, sports, music and crafts. Fifty young people from ages 9 to 13 took part in these activities. The teachers for the classes were: nursery, Angela Millian and Glenyce Young; kindergarten, Debbie Cun- ningham and Lori 'Armstrong; primary, Tammy Shuttleworth and Wendy Ruegger; middle, Helen Lapp and Anita Gross; junior, Joyce Dickson; crafts, Leona Cunn- ingham); music, Bernice Gross and opening program, Gary Shuttleworth. Linda Cunningham, organizer of this event, thanks all who helped or sent their children. Chamney Reunion The second annual Chamney reunion of the descendants of the late Robert Chamney and Clara Chamney was held at the East Wawanosh Conservation Park on Aug. 9. Happy Birthday was sung to Margaret Chamney of Windsor, whose birthday was that day. Games, races and a scavenger hunt were held for the children. The one with the most of their immediate family present was Verna Doerr of Niagara Falls. Coming the farthest wasRobin Hayden and family of Fort McMurray, Alberta. The youngest girl was Kathryn Chamney of Ottawa, youngest boy was Justin Chamney of Auburn. Oldest person was Margaret Chamney of Windsor. Pictures were shown from the last reunion and lots of reminiscing done. Happy Birth- day was sung to Stuart Chamney whose bir- thday is near the end of August. Seventy-five descendents were present from Toronto, Niagara Falls, Trenton, Windsor, Ottawa, Goderich, Belgrave, Port Elgin, London, Burlington, Fort McMurray Alberta, Oklahoma and Auburn. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1986—Page' The Seaforth and Vanastra swim teams, who banded together this McLachlan, Patricia Kelly, Sharon Stone, Pam Kelly and Shelly year, traveled to West Branch, Michigan early in August to com- Stone. Missing from the picture are Sherry and Susan McLachlan. pete in a sister city swim competition. These young ladies are from (David Emslie photo) the Vanastra part of the team, and they are, from left to right, Joan August birthday party held... • from page 6. Guests "over 80" attending were: Ethel Wheeler, Margaret Dunbar; Alice Procter, Lila Higgins, Mildred Vannan, Mrs. Ecceles Dow, Jennie Walsh, Esther McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Kenneth Davis, Gor- don Walker, James R.Coultes and Lewis Stonehouse. Reunion Approximately 65 Coultes relatives gathered on August 17, at the farm of Clif- ford Coultes. The group are descendants of John and Mary (Sparien) Coultes, who im- migrated from England early in the last entury.. . Mi. enjoyable time was spent , visiting known and previously unknown relations. A family tree, made by Chris Campbell as a school fair project, was displayed, as well as family Bibles and other heirlooms and pictures. A potluck supper was held. Family members came from Wiarton, Brantford, Varna, Guelph, Alliston, Milver- ton, Ripley and the Belgrave area. The clan is invited to gather again at the i same place next summer on August 22. The McBurney reunion was held in Belgrave Women's Institute Hall, August 17 with 60 attending from Oakville, London, Cambridge, Chesley, Neustadt, Clinton, Listowel, Seaforth and surrounding area. Ivan and Dan Smith of London entertain- ed the 22 children present with fun and games. Next year the reunion will be in Belgrave Hall the third Sunday in August with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shiell of Oakville in charge. People News and Mrs. Bruce I,ledden New York, 1VIr. and Mrs:. �'Iar'bert' �j etih"stbr►, Chan Ai�i- and 1Vlr. 'and s. Waiter Waning,tonio, Texas visited last Monday with their aunt Ethel Wheeler who was visiting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Randy Nixon of Oakville spent the weekend at his home RR 5 Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgson of Nobleton 'attended the matinee "Promise" on Saturday afternoon in Blyth, then visited with their cousin Olive Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas and Alicia of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Ken- neth Wheeler. Mr.- and Mrs. Bill Johnston, Mrs. Ella Johnston and Mrs. Rella McTeer, all of Paisley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Wingham were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James. Mr. Lawrence Taylor, who has been a pa- tient in the University Hospital, London, was able to return to his home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Alex IZTethewlgTopd Mrs. Les Shaw, Mr. and rs. Rd9 gins spent the weekend camp - mg at Point Farms Provincial Park, Goderich and square danced at the barn on Saturday evening with Les Greenwood of London calling off. Several friends from Belgrave and sur- rounding area attended the gathering in the Bluevale Hall on Sunday afternoon to honor Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss who were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. Blyth taxes are up 6.7% • from page f Township helped foot a portion of the bill, their share amounting to $20,500. Additional money was laid out this year for the purchase of a new village truck and $14,500 was set aside for this expenditure. Administration costs for the village rose this year, from $38,081 in 1985 to $46,500 this year. Street maintenance costs also rose by some $8,000, from $74,465 to $82,000. On the revenue side of the budget the overall total revenue for general purposes was slightly lower this year than in 1985. The 1985 figure came in at $350,640, while $313,971 is expected to be raised this year. The most significant change in the revenue came in the provincial grants for roadways, which was set at $4,000 this year, compared to $50,300 in 1985. Other revenue which was lost this year, but was part of the 1985 budget included: transfer from residential for capital works - $13,595; proceeds from tax sale - $4,786; donation, Blyth Centre for the Arts - $1,031. Church service to resume from page 6, Snell from Drayton Valley, Alberta. On August 15 they were all supper guests with Thelma Ellerby of Clinton. Dora Shobbrook attended a family gather- ing on August 16 in Clinton at the home of Vicki and Dan Colquhoun, Chastity and Ken- nie. They were celebrating the birthday of Joan Garrow of Ottawa. On August 17 Dorie Blake and Dan Col- quhoun held a barbecue at the home of Dorie NOW • • • A summary of the mill rates for the municipality this year shows that the big- gest increases in taxation comes from the county level and the school rates. The rate set by the County of Huron for 1986 marks an increase of 12.9 per cent, while aU thie public school elementary level the increase in mill rates is 9.0 per cent. The general rate has risen by 6.2 per cent; the elementary school separate level, 7.8 per cent; secondary school, 1.1 per cent. III ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■i1111111011111 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ 1 ■ Lassaline Farm Market & OrchardsNN RED HAVEN PEACHES ARE NOW READY (FREE -STONE) ALSO AVAILABLE: Summer Apples, Field Tomatoes, Potatoes, Pine River Cheese and Fresh Honey. watt Hours: 8 a.m. to Dusk LASSALINE FARM MARKET AND ORCHARDS 6.5 km. South of Goderich, post the Drive -In on Concession 3 8 4 of Goderich Township. Follow the signs. 524-7772 ■ ■ We sell government inspected chicken •.Y11.14 .d. wli,..,.114 1141 rower RAG Open: Wednesday Thursday - Friday Clea For more Information call • NICK DEN BOER 482-3236 FARM FRESH CHICKEN 5 Ib. ROASTING CHICKEN No Bock Attached 1.19 Ib. CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN WINGS .991b. 1.19 Ib. or 8 lo Box Ice Pocked1.05 Ib. Boneless 4.29 Ib, CHICKEN BREASTS CORDON BLEU (with ham and cheese) 40 In Box ...39.99 Of $1.25 each CHICKEN SCHNITZEL - - 4.29 Ib. CHICKEN BURGERS 42 In Box 27.30 or .75 each CHICKEN BREASTS Cd 4.54 Ib. this week... and Rob Blake and Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee of Kincardine visited on August 17 with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good visited on August 14 with their sister-in-law Doris Youngblutt. They also visited with their neice Laura Turvey and family, all in Woodstock. Visiting on August 17 and August 18 with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson waS her aunt, OP Elva Horning of Palmerston. The Londesboro-Auburn 411 Club "Seed to Shelf" achievement program in being held in the Londesboro Hall on August 27 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. An open house will be held on August 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. for the 25th wedding an- niversary of Rev. Mervyn and Marilyn Pen - found in the Ontario Street United Church in Clinton. Large selection of CASSETTE TAPES, RECORDS and COMPACT DISCS and ACCESSORIES ArIlliniel Afr =lfil'. El. ee _s i• -. _ l"►`tilt:. trilinrf HOURS: 10.5.30 Fedi. TILL 9 MAXELL & T.D.K. BLANK CASSETTES V. H.S. RECORDING TAM If we don't have it - we wil•! order it for you!' WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING BETTY'S SOUND SNACK Main St S AFOI TIIH 504033 NeXT 0OOR To SQB'and Betty's ' VARIETY SCHOOL IIII, August 20 - September 6, 1986 200 Sheet Refill only • 99 120 pages Steno Books only •. 59 Vinyl Binder 29 only MO 18 mL Correction. Fluid Liquid Paper only• 79 2" Vinyl Binder 929 only • 5 Lead Bic Pencils 11 19 only • 12 Medium Bic 39 Pen's anew • 150 Sheets Typewriter 19 Paper only • 2 Duo Tangs e only • 49 Scotch Magic 12 mm x 10 m Transparent len Tapeonly • ad 7 T�Ii.B.�IGrL,E+�+� DISCDYNgym..,. 172 The Square, Godortch/Main Corner, Clinton/Mein Corner; Seaforth.