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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-01-14, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 17987 l3ayfield Bagit From the council chambers By Shelley McPhee Haist Council here addressed the agenda for their regular meeting in short order when they met on January 6. The meeting was • highlighted with notice of two appointments to the recreation committee, discussion on the approval of a bus shelter for school children and, approval of building permits. In the report from the recreation commit: tee's December meeting, it was noted that two new members had been appointed to the committee, Don Warner and Sue Scrimgeour. In correspondence, a letter of thanks was received from the Clinton Public Hospital, regarding the $700 donation made by the municipality to the building campaign to construct a " new obsterical wing and renovate the chronic care area. , Permission was given to Rosemarie Cooke to construct a new set of outside stairs on the rear of her building on „Main Street and to remove the existing stairs that lead to •a .second storey multiple farniiiy dwelling. The building permit will be issued, subject to approval of„ the building inspector. Mrs. Cooke is the owner of the Graham Building. Although the former general store is not classified as a designated historical building, its location is within the jurisdic- tion of the Local Archtectural Conservancy Advisory Committee (LACAC). With that fact in mind, council was unable to approve a second application from Mrs. Cooke which calls for the landscaping work on the property and a extension of an ex- ist;n.* walkn•nvr It was noted that the letter of request must be sent to LACAC for their initial .,input, before council can address the application. In other business, council members gave their approval in principle to a plan which would see the erection of a bus shelter for school children: Don Warner made the reque'st to council fpr a portable shelter to be located on village. owned property across the road from the municipal offices. He assured council that the shed would not impede snow removal work, and could be easily removed in sum- mer months. Council supported the idea, but would not give a final seal of approval to the plan until they have seen detailed building plans for the structure. Vanastra students take to the ice By Maureen Dunsmore VANASTRA - The students of the public school here started their winter skating pro- gram on January 12. Kindergarten children and moms or dads are welcome to join in the fun on Monday afternoon. This Wednesday Constable Marshall of the Goderich Ontario Provincial Police will begin a 14 week program called VIP. The Grade 6 and 7 classes will learn about Values, Influences and Peers. Five students from the school have become part of the HUG program at Huron - view. HUG stands for Help Us Grow. The five students travel to Huronview with Miss •Beurerrnann, every Tuesday to make friends with their senior buddies. The grade seven class has started curling, at the Vanastra Curling Club every Tuesday. The Grade five and six classes have started learning all about computers. Lioness Club The members of the Vanastra Lioness Club are usually seen, by the members of the community, when they are canvassing for a good cause. T ..-t Thursday, as part of their regular LOOK••. FOR YOUR PAPER A RAY EARLIER!! I I4�11 1,4 P E*0 , I„01 11 'r • cor To: Bayfield and Varna Readers; LOOK FOR YOUR NEWS RECORD ON WEDNESDAYS NOW!! RS. (Let's hope Old Man Winter co-operates with our new delivery service) r•\ Clinton -N ews- I\I 111:1'1IH %TIM, 1111. 111.1 Ur,' 011%11111111 n 11 F 1F.1.11111 1.1F. D ord SDS DOMINION SECURH1ES INC 344 Andrew Street, EXETER Invites you to attend a SEMINAR ON RRSP's AND SUCCESSFUL INVESTING ON Thursday,Janu4ry 22 7:30 P.M. CLINTON Town Hall ((committee Room) Topics will include: • Sditability of RRSP • Types of RRSP investments • Getting money out of an RRSP • Personal financial analysis • Mutual funds • Common and prefer red shares Reservations not required, but in order to arrange seating, a phone call, 235-2231, confirming attendance, would be appreciated. TOLL FREE 1-800-265-3478 CNR-14/01/87 meeting, several Lioness members were out knocking on doors requesting such things as a Hulk Hogan figure, a baby bottle, Billy Idol tape and copies of the. Clinton .News--, Record. Upon arriving at Lioness Linda's, the ladies were sent op a scavenger hunt for 20 items. The ladies then watched two movies. This Friday night is activity night for kids ages seven to 12 at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. It is held from 7-9:30 p.m.. DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. ' SALES WITH SERVICE "The Place to Buy Appliances" NEW AND USED HENSALL 262-2728 CLOSED MONDAYS St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Boyfield 565-2854 Rev. John F. Hoekstra. M. Div., Sunday, January 18 11 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during the service. Twin City School of R.11 Hairstyling Waterloo, Ont. •Hairstyling • Barbering •Ear Piercing • Make-up 55 Erb St., East 886-6305 Monday to Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Classes start 1st of ovary month MP Murray Cardiff (left), presented Barbara Lawson, President of the Bayfield Porcelain Artists, with a cheque for $750 on January 7. The money came from the Health and Welfare Canada and was part of the New Horizons program. Also accepting the che- que was Fern Baker and Bayfield Reeve Dave Johnston. The Bayfield Porcelain Artists work with porcelain and china painting. (Anne Narejko photo) Ladies mark anniversary By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - The UCW celebrated their 25th anniversary on January 11 in Holmesville United Church. The UCW choir led in the Ministry of Music by singing two numbers. All hymns for the service were written by women. Barbara Norman led in the service and Charlotte Norman read a prayer. Reading the Scripture. was Isabel Sturdy and Lynda Nakamura. Phylsis Cox led in the Litany Prayer. Lighting.the candles at the front of church were Jean Ginn, Marlene Bush, Roba Lobb. At the door, greeters were Kaye Harris, Letita Riddell, Iris Mayhew, Joan Crawford who then also received the offering. Alice Port read the list of members of the UCW back in 1925. Following the ser- vice, anniversary cake and. coffee were served by 'the social committee. A social time was then enjoyed. Enterprising Seniors The Enterprising Seniors held their first meeting of the new year with Bert McCreath in the chair. Roll call was taken with a good attendance. Charlotte Norman read the minutes of the last meeting which were ap- proved as read. Frank Yeo presented the treasurer's report. Blanche Deeves gave the card report. Hazel McCreath reported two quilts are to be quilted each Wednesday. Maragret Middleton gave a reading. Ed- ward Deeves introduced Ray Wise who showed his video pictures of Expo '86 and the trip he and Estelle made to British Col- umbia. Edward thanked Ray for coming. Lunch was served and everyone enjoyed a social time. ACW :elects officers for year By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Morning prayer was held in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church Sunday morning with Rev. Aubrey Bell of- ficiating. Ray Wise and Holly Reder presented the offering. Ron Greidanus was the organist. The ACW met in the church hall for their January meeting. Lynda Steenstra was in charge of worship service. Lois Wise assisted. A tape from Hilda was shown on Mary. Audrey Middleton was in charge of the business. Estelle Wise read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. Lois Wise presented the treasurer's report. Delores Dutot reported on supplies and She had received a letter thanking the ACW for their bale. Motions were made to give Blan- che Deeves and Delores Dutot money. Discussion was held on washing the dishes and it was decided that Tuesday at 1 p.m. would be the day and time. Lois Wise presented her annual treasurer's report. Vera Miller is to in charge of Zehrs' tapes and Marion Smith Knechtels. A discussion was held on the Ap- ple Blossom Festival. Details will be available later. The meeting closed in prayer and lunch was served by Vera Miller and Blanche Deeves. 5uN✓� Sunoco Gold. The highest octane under the sun. The streets of Clinton are turning to Gold. • Sunoco Gold, that is: the highest oc- tane of any major unleaded gaoline. And now Clinton has it. Only Sunoco Gold gives you this much octane. More than Esso Premium. More than Super Formula Shell. More than Petro -Canada Super Unleaded. And what high octane Sunoco Gold does is deliver smoother, cleaner per. formance than you ever thought possi- ble from your car. Smoother because it provides even combustion. And cleaner because it helps prevent carbon build- up and clogged fuel injectors. Sunoco Gold can restore power to your acceleration and help your car run better than it's ever run before. Sunoco Gold. It's pure power for your engine. Smooth, clean power. Only Sunoco has it. And it's now available at; HURON GAS & VARIETY 192 Huron St. -(Hwy. 8 West) CLINTON Now featuring: Games, Models. Puzzles, etc. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 AMI - 1O P./IA except Sundays 9 Am - 9 P 11 Filter Queen "In The Heart Of Downtown Varna" 482-7103 Officers for 1987 are: co-ordinator - Audrey Middleton; secretary - Estelle Wise; assistant secretary - Vera Miller; press reporter - Blanche Deeves; social ser- vice - Blanche Deeves; social convenor - Blanche Deeves; assistant - Phyllis Aldwinkle; supply - Delores Dutot; assis- tant - Bev Van Ninhuys; foster child - Bev Schilbe; treasurer - Lois Wise; assistant - Blanche Deeves; prayer partner - Marion Smith; resource leader - Hilda Bell; Chancel Work - Estelle Wise; assistant - Audrey Middleton; phone committee - Lyn- da Steenstra; Delores Dutot, Bev Schilbe; worship - Hilda Bell. Rev. Bell and his wife, Hilda, hosted a buf- fet dinner last Tuesday everting with a good attendance from Middleton Church. Those in attendance were Lois and Edward Wise, Ray and Estelle Wise, Edward and Blanche Deeves. Following the dinner, Rev. Bell showed slides of Scotland and Victoria, B.C. St. James' Middleton Annual Vestry meeting will be held January 22 at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Ontario Street United invites all parents and teens to a seven -week series of films on family life. These will take place at the church at 8 p.m. each evening commencing on January 18. The first film is entitled The Strong -Willed Child. Jessie is • recovering nicely BAYFIELD - Havey Godbolt's wife, Jessie, has been in the hospital for one and a half weeks recovering from an operation on a tumor in her brain. She is reported to be coming along nicely, but the date of her return home is still unknown. GOLD & SILVERSMITH ° JEWELLERY DESIGNER One of a kind Designer i K ► „ G. old andSterling Silver Jewellery Complete repairs to all Jewellery & Ho also Diamond and Semi -Precious Stone repair. Pearl Restringing 72 THE SOURS GOOFRICH ONT N7A- 1M6 (519) 524-4509 LITJ