Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1987-02-18, Page 9Four young people earned certificates, barrk accounts and caps from the Clinton Branch of the Royal Bank for their participation in the Junior Olympics. Bank manager Steve Fraser made the presentations to Chris Bolger of Blyth,'Michael Zondag of Bayfield, Christine Potter of Londesboro and Michael Bromley of Blyth. (Shelley McPhee Haist photo) • 7 Hullett hold Bear Day LONDESBORO - On January 26, Mrs. Livemore's Grade 1 class at Hullett Central School had an interesting day. To finish their language activities about corduroy and their study of bears they had Bear Day. All day they watched films about bears, made booklets about bears and finished the day with a Teddy Bear Picnic. They shared their teddy bears with each other and ate fresh bread that they had bak- ed during the day. The Grade 2 class is learning about Inuit not Indians. They know the difference bet- ween the two. They are also dividing sets and whole objects into quarters. They are doing math and language. ac- tivities on a Volume Theme. For art they made puppets with one face on each side and had plays with them. Everyone from Grade 4 to 8 are writing speeches. The top three from each class will compete in the gym on February 18. For science, the Grade 4 class is doing telegrams with morse code. Half the class is in the 1,x11 pretending to be from New- foundland and the others in the classroom are from Ontario. They send messages back and forth. Grade 5 is having a friendship workshop each Tuesday. They are learning how to be and make friends. Grade 7 and 8 classes will be starting curl- ing on Thursday and Friday. For the volleyball tournament last Satur- day the Clinton Christian girls took first place and Hullett girls took second place. The Blyth boys took first and the Hullett boys took sixth place. By Julia deJong, Michelle Govenlock, Christy Bricker CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 --Page 9 Sunday renamed at (United Church 'with reference to a newspaper article of a day starting at 8 p.m. By Mrd: L. Stonehouse UCW News The BELGRAVE - As of Fel,�ruary 15, the third Canadian teacher who went to Kenya fur Aftec noon Unit s Knox United Sunday of each month, formerly Children's one year. Church met on February 10 with an at- UCWSundy has been renamed Family Sunday. The program consisted of a sale of crafts, tendance of 10e with Sara Anderson in Parents and their families attend the ser- contributed by the members and twverses char ge. vice together to form the large congrega- .. for Valentine's Day read by MaryIsabel The secretary and treasurer's reports tion. Sunday School Classes have been Nethery. were given. Mrs. Jamisa Coultes explained suspended for this occasion at Knox United The meeting closed by singing grace and how she had set up the programs frothe Church here. lunch was served by the hostess. Mandate Special edition. Rev. John G. Roberts conducted the ser -Euchre Results The March meeting has been set ten - vice with the theme Family Worship. Paul Eleven tables were in play at the weekly tatively for March 17. The World Day of ,Coulter led in the responsive reading. euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, on Prayer is March (d. Mr.andsenMrs. Glenn Coulter and Mark • February 11. Winners were: high lady - Margaret Taylor opened the Worship Ser - presented the scripture with Mrs. Coulter as Agnes Caskanette; novelty lady - Mrs. vice with a' hymn followed by reading a Stuart Chamney; low lady - Helen Martin; Psalm, meditation and prayer and a hymn. Olive Bolt was in charge of the Bible Study high man - John King; novelty man - Albert Cook and low man - George Mickie. First using the topic the Insipit Salt. lucky draw lady - Sara Anderson; second • Sara Anderson, using the spiral mandate, lucky draw man - George Johnston. had the article comparing cultures read There will be euchre again this Wednes- alternately. Youth Sunday at Duff's -' By Betty McCall WAI,'TON - The young people conducted the morning service at Duff's United Church on Sunday. Jack and Janie McEwing greeted, the many worshippers and gave out the bulletins. The organist was Glenda ('a rter. Presidingat, hip was Sherry 1Ioegy Prayers were said by Dean Nicholson. Scripture lessons were read by Manny Taylor and .Jim Clark. The children's story was given by Mike Fraser. The Walton Public School children were also present and sang a couple of anthems, note was read from Dave and Lavina Wat- son who are now in a Hensall Rest Home, Reports were given by Marion Godkin and Olene. Monthly Meeting The Walton Area Sports Club meeting was held at the home of Ernie Lewington on February 3. Dave Gamble chaired the meeting.. Bev Stevenson gave the secretary's report and Ernie Lewington the treasurer's report. The annual poker rally was discussed with ideas to make it better. A good profit was shown this year. The next meeting is to he at the library on March 3 at accompanied by Doreen Hackwell at the 8 p.m. piano. The offering was received by Jim People ('lark, Ron Stevenson and Manny Taylor. Fred and Heidi McClure were holidaying Reports on Toc Alpha were given by Nan- for a week in Dominican Republic. Stanley cy . Godkin, Amy Workman, Leanne and Donna spent a weekend recently at a Nicholson, Cheryl Nicholson and Ron cottage near Bracebridge. Stevenson Those who helped with the wor- Ruth Thames has returned to her home ship service hail also attended Toe Alpha in after spending the past six weeks with her Toronto hack in December Later they all daughter in Kitchener. attended the church service at Bluevale Marie brought back coming events from United Church the executive meeting the week before Walton 1 Meets World Day of Prayer, March 6 at 2 p.m. is to Walton 1 Unit held their February be held at St. Ambrose Catholic Church in meeting in the church basement Wednesday Brussels. The church anniversary is set for evening. Heidi Mc('lure opened with the September 20. A music ni'ght is planned for theme on hove. Doreen Hackwell was May 3 with the Grey Bruce singers. The sup - pianist per committee have purchased new dishes a Betty Mc('all read scripture followed by meditation. Heidi led in prayer and a poem was read by Betty. Offering was received by Doreen and dedicated by Heidi. Doreen Hackwell spoke on the life of Jesus for the topic Marie McGavin conducted the business. opening with a poem Minutes were approv- ed as read by Audrey Hackwell. A thank you setting for 125. The UCW will serve two luncheons this year for the Blyth Festival. Communion Sunday is March 8. and pan- cake breakfast on March 29. The meeting closed with prayer followed by a social half hour during lunch served by Berva Watson, Maxine Marks and Elva Bolger. narrator. Mrs.• George Procter, organist accom- panied the Children's Choir for the anthem. The offering 'was received by Chris McIntosh, Mark Coultes, Corey McKee, and Paul Coultes. To introduce his message the. minister asked "What is the Scripture story saying?" The children sang the benediction to con- clude the service. Personals Sherri Zettler of RR 4 Walkerton visited over the weekend with her grandmother Elizabeth Procter. Sheila Anderson of Waterloo is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Rev. Charles Speakman of Pickering visited with his sister Elizabeth Procter on Monday. Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherri and twins Amanda and Alicia of RR 4 Walkerton visited with her mother Elizabeth Procter one day last week. Elizabeth Procter visited over the weekend with her brother, Rev. Charles Speakman, Logan and Tyler of Pickering also visiting at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview on the occasion of Rev. Speakman's birthday. Ice Carnival • The Belgrave Youth Club under the direc- tion of Rev. and Mrs. John G. Roberts spon- sored a very successful Ice Carnival in the arena on February 14. Jim Taylor was in charge of events and the judges for costumes were Mrs. Jim Hunter, Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Prizes were as follows: youngest person on skates - Adam McBurney; youngest per- son to skate by oneself - Laura Meier; Best Valentine costume - first - Erin and Shannon Cook, second - Dawn Dow, third - Becky Logan; best T.V. character - first - Jennifer Black, second - Margie Gordon, third - Michelle Thompson; Funniest costume - first - Justin Black, second - Carla Cook, third - Danny Ward. Best nursery rhyme or fairy tale costume - first - Colleen, Gavin and Becky Van Camp, second -Sherry Robin- son, third—Carla Frieburger; best Sesame Street costume - first - Danielle Thompson, second - Andrew Potter; Best 1950's costume - first - Grace Carmichael, second - Desiree Curtis; Best Dressed Couple - first - Mrs. Bob Gordon and Mrs. John Thompson; second - Matthew and Travis Campbell; third - i tied i Jennifer and Ryan Cook, Car- rie and Laura Meier; Best European or native costume - first - Lindsey Michie, se— cond - Sabrena Black, third - (tied) Darryl • .1 irdin and Shawn Logan; best occupation costume - first - Alike Culbert, second - Steven McBurney, third - Chris Puluke; miscellaneous costume - first - Matthew Snow, second._ Erica Culbert, third - Cindy Frielburger; oldest person on skates Ron McBurney; largest family on skates - Mr. and Mrs. Ron McBurney and b, s. The lucky door prize which was don,..ed by Taylor's Groceteria was won by Gary Jamieson. Following these events there was a hockey game between the Belgrave Atoms and the Ringette team with Atoms winning 5-3. ACW News The February meeting of the ACW was held at the home of Beth Procter and opened with the President, Mrs. Nancy Jardin, reading the mediation. The scripture was read by Colleen Madge and the prayers were repeated in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report was given by .Jean Nethery. The World Day of Prayer service will be held in the Anglican Church on March 6 and it was decided to hold a bake sale and rum- mage sale in the spring. The roll call was answered by eight members reading from the 18th Chapter of St. John and the collection taken. Lillian Potter conducted a study of Africa RRSP's Check our rates before you buy JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. •General Insurance •Guaranteed Investments 44 ONTARIO STREET, CLINTON 482-3401 1919) NMI t• — mow Amelis 1®1• Ontario SELECT COMMITTEE ON RETAIL STORE HOURS The Select Committee on Retai: Store Hours, an all party committee of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, will meet to review the issue of Sunday Shopping and Retail Store Hours. Specifically, the Committee will be addressing necessary amendments to the Retail Business Holidays Act in respect of Sundays and Holiday openings, exemptions, employee protection and penalties. The Committee will conduct public hearings in the Legislative Building, Queen's Park, -Toronto; Ontario and other locations, as may be required, commencing February, 1987. The Committee invites written or oral submissions from individuals, groups or organiza- tions wishing to comment on Sunday Shopping and Retail Store Hours. Written submis- sions must be deposited with the Clerk of the Committee not later than Friday, March 6, 1987. Requests for an appointment before the Committee for oral presentations should be directed to the Clerk of the Committee not later than Friday, February 20, 1987. When such a request is made please indicate whether the presentation will be in the English or French language. TERRY O'CONNOR, M.P.P. LYNN MELLOR Chairman Clerk of the Committee Room 110, Legislative Budding Queen's Park Tdrdrato, Ontario M7A 1A2 (416) 965-5774 Collect calls will he accepted THE 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 passel By-law 12-1987 on the 16th day of February, 1987, under Section 34 of the Plann- ing Act, 1983. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the On- tario Municipal Board in respect of the By-law by filing with the Clerk of the Town of Clinton, not later than the 24th day of March, 1987, a notice . of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in sup- port of the objection. AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law applies, and map showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies are provided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at my office during regular office hours. DATED AT THE TOWN OF CLIN'rON THIS 17th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1987 Marie Jefferson, Clerk TOWN OF CLINTON BOX 400 CLINTON, ONT. NOM 1L0 (519) 482-3997 By-law 12-1987 has the following purpose and effect: By-law 12-1987 adds to a new section to Zoning By-law 7-1985 dealing with Recreational Commercial land uses. The new Recreational Commercial (RC1) zone permits indoor recreational facilities and establishes zone provisions for such uses. The by-law also applies the RC1 zone to Lots 639, 640, and Part Lot 641, R.P. 330, in the Thum of Clinton (see map below ) such that an indoor recreational facility may locate on the property. The by-law status zones the parcel to recognize the existing business office. This by-law will come into force pending the approval of Official Plan Amendment No. 4 by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. 1 r 4 a a Y CHARLES FD ce urriiTiriEA0 t SCHEDULE "A" KEY MAP 14 TOWN OF CLINTON SCALE ' \ 0 tS SO T OO615cG so TRES Zone Change to RC1 -1 (Recreational Commercial) from R1-4 (Residential Low Density) STREET RI- SiTREET