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Clinton News-Record, 1976-06-17, Page 15na; 1' week over 00 4H alt parts of will be participating .- in the ` .Provincial 4-H Leadership Conference held at the tJn.iversity of Guelph. Attending from the County of Huron will be Jim Nivins. RR 3 Auburn, Huron County 4-H Tractor. Senior Dairy and Plowmen's Club and the Dungannon 4.H Calf Club: and Elaine Stewart, RR 1. Kirkton, Exeter 4-H Calf and Sweet Corn Clubs, South Huron 4-H Multi -Project Club 'and the Iluron 4-H Veterinary Club. The objective of 4-H is the NRS BRRT:SHO!.R+ii United Senior citizens were poured on Sunday morning at.. the United Church. Greeting into the narthex were Lloyd Pipe and, Bert Shobbrook. Ushers were palmy Jewitt. Kevin l~`othergill, Wayne Hulley and Mirk Mitchell. large number of seftior citizens met in the Sunday School rooms and entered the church together. Service began with a hymn sing from the song sheet. The choir anthem was sung with Mrs. Harry Lear at the organ and Mrs. Allen S iaddick as the choir leader. Representing the senior citizens was Mrs. Bert Shobbrook reading the scripture. Rev. McDonald's children's story was "who are your heroes?" Junior congregation leaders were Florence Cartwright, Sandra Westerhout and Judy Jewitt. Rev. HaroldSnell who grew vin the district gave the . sage, "how to grow old d stay young.. UCW General Meeting The Londesboro UCW held their general meeting on Monday night June 7 at 8 p.m. in the. Sunday School rooms. President len Lawson welcomed- all 'and read a poem. A hymn was sung with Gail. Lear at the piano and then Helen Lawson read the Scripture, gave the Meditation and a prayer. Another hymn was sung #allowed by a- piano -solo by Kevin. Radford, a piano duet 11y Cathy and Kevin Radford and another piano solo by Mr. Wall. A report on the weekend spent' at Westminster College for the UCW was given by Marjorie Duizer and Joan Whyte. They both enjoyed the weekend and thanked the UCW for sponsoring them. March meeting minutes Were read by Doreen Carter and correspondence from the Ross famft'y grid a letter from `Luncheon is served." The treasurer's report was read by Hattie Wood. The Ham supper tickets grossed $1,260.65. Expenses were $568.84 making a profit of $691.86. The bale has been taken to London by Mr. Mac Sewers and 12 Good News for Modern Man books have been bought as well as four rubber sink mats and one dish pan. Twenty four gowns plus 30 collars for the choir members have been ordered and should be ready for anniversary Sunday in October. Alice Davidson volunteered r the towel laundering for e rest of the year: Helen Lawson reported there were still 18 coffee spoons on hand. Alice Davidson was named delegate for Alma College for August 22-25. • Edythe Beacom read a 4 'poem and then introduced the guest speaker Beryl Reid who showed pictures she had taken last summer on a Huron Beef tour in Europe. The meeting closed and lunch was served by the Berean unit. vice President Hattie Wood as pros**, Glad ►s !Gourley is still 111. Minutes inutes of the last meeting were read by Nona Pipe and the treasurer's report was given by Dora Shobbrook. Roll call was answered by 12 members with' an item on Trinidad. There were seven visitors. Happy Birthday was sung icor Rev. McDonald and a birthday card was signed for Ena Howatt who is ill. Hattie WOW introduced Ferne McClure as the guest speaker who showed pictures and told of their trip last winter when 18 of them toured different places and were at Trinidad. All enjoyed the interesting pictures and her talk. Hattie Wood thanked her and presented her with a gift. Study was closed with readings and prayer. Lunch was served by Margaret Whyte, Laura Lyon and Jessie Jones. Berean Unit The Berean Unit of the UCW held their meeting on June 8 in the Sunday School rooms with Alice Buchanan in `4 charge of devotions. The meeting opened with a reading followed by a hymn and another short reading. Scriptures were read by Laura Saundercock and tapes of some of Johnny Cash's recordings were listened to. Business was conducted by WI The WI meeting was held at A p.m. June 9 in the Township Hall. The meeting opened with the president, Dora Shobbrook welcoming all. The roll call was answered withlimat would you do in the case of a fire in your home", by 22 members and over 40 guests present. The WI have decided to save Canada Packer's labels and to order a 30 cup, coffee maker. Marjorie Duizer reported there will be a bus trip to Toronto„ August 18. More later. They will also be catering to the grade eight graduation on.June 24. 1elegates to the District Annual meeting gave a very interesting report. Nona Pipe reported on the morning session and.Addie Hunking on the afternoon session. They thanked WI for sending them. The 4-H girls put on a skit. No. "I" 4-1-1 did one on em- broidery design and No. "2" on "order in the bake shop". No. "3" and "4" had an exhibit , on embroidery of yesterday and today.. The leaders introduced their girls. Gifts were presented from the WI to the leaders: Hattie Snell. Mary Buffinga: Kitty McGregor: Diane Presz- cator: Marjorie Anderson and Marjorie Duizer and Betty Southgate. honours for completing 18 4-H clubs. A gift was also presented to Hazel Reid in honour of their 40thiwedding anniversary. Genevive Allen favoured everyone with a piano solo and June Fothergill with a reading. "friends". Margaret showed a film by "Avon" on how to apply makeup. A birthday carni was signed for Ena Howatt whose birthday was that day and not able to attend. Lunch was served by Hattie Wood, Vi Burns, Florence Cartwright and Dora Shob- brook. MrS. EPA. t► " ti retest :ed to her home on Thursday Juste 10 front spending sante time with her son .Mr. an4 Mrs. Jim Howatt, RR 14- Londesboro and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby returned halite on. Tuesday from a two week fishing , .holiday at Pem- . brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and "Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer were guests at the Wilson -Bell wedding on Friday evening in Brussels United Church and reception in Brussels Legion Hall. Attending the John Ball family reunion on Sunday at Ball's Grove, from here were Norman and Ida Wright, Garnet. Margaret Wright and family, Olive Penfound and Elgin, Bert and Dora Shob- brook, Bev Riley and family. Sympathy is extended to Mrs.' Ida Townsend on the passing of her sister Mrs. Bonthorn. Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy are attending the funeral in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Balmer of Edmonton, Alberta and Mrs. Harry Durnin visited on Monday with Mrs. Edna Holmes. Dresden. Mrs. Alice Davidson spent three days last week with her mother Mrs. Grace Fairey, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairservice and Maureen, of D'Ormaeux, Quebec spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Paterson, and, spent Sunday with her' parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Thursday visitors withAr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were her sister Mrs. Irvine Keys, Glammis and .her daughter Joyce Finley and Cheryl of Chesley. Visitors on Monday mor- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchwell, , RR 2, Dublin. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking who will be 5 years married on June 30. e family celebrated on Sunday June 13. Present were Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Hunking and f fly RR 1. Auburn: Mr. andMrs. Larry Gibbings and Lee, Clinton, Mrs. James Dewar, and family, Atwood: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunking and family, London; Mrs. Earl Anderson, Brussels: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartlin and family, Kingston: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson and family, Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moy, Mississauga: Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and. family, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schreiber. Milton: Mr. Murray Walsh, Blyth and Miss Vaughn Hunking, London. CARPET DIRTY 0o it yourself and sa.. Rent F the pro L„} Personals Mrs. Harold Longman is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital having surgery on Tuesday June 8. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Harry Durnin was admitted to Clinton Hospital on .Friday; friends hope he Will be home soon. q... "5...Zy Hatchability Eggs with limited shell fractures can be used for hatching if they. are patched with plastic adhesive tape. Eggs with blood and meat spots hatch as well as normal eggs, but double -yolked and small eggs should not be retained for hatching. Organ Special! NOW. SAVE 900 ON THE IDEAL FIRST ORGAN... THE Galanti X-300 Featuring: 1. Finger chords, 6 rhythms. 2 keyboards. bass Pedals, etc. , OUR , SPECIAL PRICE '995. NO MONEY DOWN - S FREE LESSONS INCLUDED Pulsifer Music 43 West St. Goderich Main St. Seaforth Open dally exceppt Wednesday or by appointment, 524.6291 527-0053 Many area residents are gearing Up for thefayfleld Centennial PaartidiaiiSatutidsy, July 3, and Bud .Robinson and friend Beth. RathwelE were no exception as they try out Bud's pony "Boblaine" on the.buggy. (photo by Milvena Erickson) Goderich Twp. handles permit requests Goderich township council devoted a 'honsiderable portion of their Monday night meeting to handling building _permit requests from township ratepayers. Council' had a dozen applications for permits to erect everything from carports to hog barns. `Evert Ridder was issued permits to build a grain bin and a carport. Gerald Rodges a permit for a silo. Gary Haak permits for steel _granaries, David Orr a farrowing barn, Geoff Brand an addition for a kitchen, Robert Kelly an addition for a house, Doug Gliders a house and carport. Ur. B.E. Elliott a house and Dick Worgan a house. Permits were issued to Dr. D.E. Walker and Frank Graham to build homes and will be held in abeyance until approval for the construction is received from the Huron County Health Unit. Dr. Walker is converting a barn into a residence and Mr. Graham is building a house. A request from. Ben Hyman to be allowed to construct a hog barn 'was withheld pending Mr. Hyman's receipt of a certificate of compliance. Tenders for the Loading and hauling of pit run gravel for the township were opened and Lavis Construction of Clinton was awarded the tender on the strength of a 49 cents per yard bid. Radford's bid was 59 cents. Machan 621h, Bruinsrna 75 and Merner 94 cents. Council instructed township clerk Robin Thompson to contact Mr. McGuffin of the Maitland Valley Con= servation Authority to try t set up a .meeting at which .b signed agreement for the cost sharing of gully erosion improvement can be drawn up between the township and the MVCA. The two parties are involved °in trying to stop gully eros -on on Lot °.27 Concession One ,.and.. council wants to hammer out a cost sharing agreement so they can pass the necessary bylaw required for provincial ' in- volvement in the project. .In other business council passed a bylaw authorizing the, township to issue tile drainage debentures to three landowners in the township •i Tim Munnings, right, 'took home the award for top wrestler of the year. The trophy was presented to him by 13111 Weber, left, at the CHSS Athletic Awards Night. (photo by Sack Hunt) permitting them to install drains. They also decided to inform Mr. M.J. Driver that if he wishes to continue leasing trailer camp sites on his township prdperty then he should obtain a Trailer Camp License by July 5. 1976. . T� personal develop ent of young people. Tis con ferenceis. a 414designed to help dates develop their le potential through ticipation in leade seminars, social ret and program plann1n workshops, and Bail; program committees for duration of the week. It's a week Of learning, fun and fellowship through Man rewarding experiences, Delegates to the conference will be expected to put these acquired skills into practice on return to their home: communities. Rent review changes siI ee('s i t"t' L n creaises Ontario tenants will ,not be 'tit with two successive rent increases within a a short period of time says Sidney Handleman, minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations. Recent amendments to the Rent Review Act prohibit landlords who benefited from a rent increase of up to eight per cent without a rent review order from levying a further increase for at least 12 months Mr Handleman said some landlords were increasing rents by eight per cent on a short-term basis and then writing leases, to be effective Aug. 1, which contain provisions for a second eight per cent increase. The amendments prohibit this practice. The minister added that a .tenant could apply -ror a review of any increase and that the decision of the rent review officer wasbinding for - See it in Operation THE "Filtex" Power Cleaning System The ultimate in Cleaning Systems. Power At Counter's... Prices You'll Like ... and Top Quality too! co 00 CEmovr SHINGLE S oSt4G say STONES 100.s Sial AJ R ° sign ett.,*etc., etc. Why not drop in to the convenient yard the next time you're BUILDiNG REMODELLING REDECORATING rOUNTER GASH & CA»RY• Building Su. elies 482-96/2 William Paul Swan graduated on June 8 from the l acul-ty of . Education. Western University with a Bachelor of Education degree and was on the Dean's Honour List. He received his bachelor of Arts in 1975 from Western University., Mr. Stt'an has accepted a t aching position with the iddiesex Board of Education. News -Record readers are encouraged, to express their opinions ,,in letters to the editor. bewever, such opinions do not/ necessarily represent the Opinions of the News- Repord. seudonyms may be used ,by letter writers, but no letter will be published unless it can be verified by phone. at least 12 months. Under the Act, landlords Must seek rent review for any increase in excess of eight per cent above the rent charged for the last full month for which the premises were rented prior to the first day of August. The amendments spell out that tenancies of weekly or ( monthly duration are now included within the scope of the Act. When an order has been issued, tenants may deduct the full overpayment from future rent cheques. Previously, these deductions were limited to, one month only. certain types of rental, accommodation have been exempted from the Act by the amendments. The amendments in- validate 'any rent review orders previously made on premises which ,are now exempt. OPENING JUNE 19th PicK roux owa STRAWBERRIES OPEN 8 A.M. NO POTS OR PANS BRING YOUR OWN QT. BOXES 2-4 OR 6.QT. BASKETS OR QT; BOXES CAN BE PURCHASED 1 3 ACRES TURN LEFT AT KIPPEN ON NO. 4 HWY. AND 11'4 MILES EAST watch for signs watch for signs JACK BELL R.R. 2 KIPPEN PHONE 262-S878 SALE SALE We Are Overstocked Take Advantage of Our Problem BOYS BRAND NAME Short Sleeve Shirts SIZES 2 14 20/© OFF SALE SUMMER Slacks & Jeans SIZES 2 - .14 20%OFF GIRLS Sundresses b Summer Slacks SIZE 7 . 14 20% OFF AS GIRLS Sundresses SIZES 2 - 6X $ 19 LOW AS Shop in Air Conditioner Comfort BATHING SUITS BOYS.GIRLS 2.4X s 98 4 $ 98 • .. Open Nightly TILL o PM SAT. TILL 4 PM 1