Clinton News-Record, 1977-04-21, Page 17•
By Bertha MacGregor
Miss Joanne -Bell of
Russeldale spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Glenn Bell.
Rev. W.D. Jarvis con-
ducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church- on
Sunday speaking on the
theme "Peace". Miss Brenda
Pepper led the choir in the
music. Rev. Jarvis who has
accepted a call to St.
Andrew's Tillsonburg and St.
Andrew's Windham Center
• sermon on Sunday April 24th.
will be preaching his fa?ewell
Mr. Edgar Munn is a
patient in South Huron
Hospital Exeter where he is
'0 receiving treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
McGregor returned to their
home at Sault Ste. Marie
after visiting with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Wm.
McGregor at Kippen and with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
McClinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams
of Exeter were recent visitors
• with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Corbett:
Recent visitors at
Queensway Nursing Home
with Adeline Taylor were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Ray
and Marline, Verne
Desjardine, Zurich. Mrs.
Adeline Taylor celebrated
her birthday Tuesday with
her family at Exeter. Visitors
with Vera Lamm ie were
• Laurine and John Paisley,
Ilia and Chester Dunn. Jim
McKenzie visited Adeline
le Taylor.
Visitors with Mrs. Mae
Ford - Nancy Ferris, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Ford. Mrs. Roy
McDonald and Mrs. Jean
Triebne\r, David and Dorothy
Prouty with Roy McDonald.
Mrs. Russell Erratt. Bill
and Helen Taylor and Mark
Taylor, Fred Taylor visited
Russell Erratt. Mrs. Milford
Prouty visited several
residents.
Visitors with Hugo Schenk
and Harold Glanville were
Mary Schenk and Jeanette
• Lippert. Lorna and Susan
Finkbeiner, Joanne and
111, Rosemary Gielen, John and
Winnie
Visitors with Mrs. Mabel
Johns, Mary Neil, Howard
and Marion Joh and Kevin.
Edna Simmons, Marilyn
Arthur, Moosenee, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Arthur, St. Marys
visited Mrs. Sarah Arthur.
Lassie Fuller and Bea Tait
visited Hugo Schenk and Lou
Weurth. Mr. and Mrs. Sid
• Pullman visited Berhice
,Lavery. _
Several residents spent
Easter Sunday with their
families. Vera Lammie
visited Greta and Army.
Bernice Lavery visited her
daughter and son-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Doxtator.
Mrs. Bannerman visited at
Seaforth. Alecta Kats visited
• her father John Kats in
Exeter.
Rev. W.D. Jarvis con-
ducted church service
Tuesday with Louise Mitchell
at the piano. On April 7th the
Calvinettes from - Christian
•
1
•
•
•
0
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Reformed Church,., Exeter
provided music and songs for
the residents.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles
Fisher, Mrs. Adkins, Vern
Coates, visited Louise Mit-
chell. Mrs. Mitchell went out
on Easter with her daughter
Doris and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor
returned home after spending
the past ' three months at
Winter Haven, Florida.
UCW Hears
Easter Message
The President Mrs.
Dorothy Parker presided for
the Easter meeting of the
UCW of Chiselhurst United
Church on Tuesday and
opened the meeting with a
poem "Shaw Us Lord". Mrs.
Vera Brintnell had charge of
the worship which was the
Easter message and entitled
"Signed or Sung"
The roll call was, answered
by, fifteen members reading
the 28th chapter of Matthew.
Mrs. Rose Riley had charge
of the Study on China and
gave a most interesting and
informative address from the
study book.
Donations were voted to the
Boy Scouts and to the Huron
Perth Resource Centre in
Mitchell. Arrangements were
made to entertain the
residents at the Blue Water
Rest Home on May 17th at 7
p.m. Also a Bake Sale was
arranged for April 30 to be
held in the Hensall United
Church rooms if convenient.
The meeting closed with
singing a hymn and prayer
after which a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments
served by Mrs, Earl Kinsman
and Mrs. Dick Taylor.
If the amount of surveying going on in Clinton in the last week is any indication, ,there will
be a housing boom in town this year. Here a Goderich survey crew lays out a 104 -unit
subdivision in the northwest corner of town, while another crew was working on a 34 unit
housing development near the Bayfield Road. (News -Record photo)
Goderich Twp. sets dog fees
Goderich township council
passed two bylaws at its last
meeting, one setting the rates
and rules for dog licensing in
the township, and the other
giving township council
permission to buy a piece of
property from the ministry of
transportation and com-
munications.
Bylaw 5 of 1977 was passed
making it mandatory for dog
owners in.. the township to
license their animals. Fees
were struck at three dollars
for the first male or spayed
female and eight dollars for
every male or spayed animal
after that. Females will cost
owners $12 for the first
animal not spayed and $22 for
every unspayed animal after.
Bylaw 6 of 1977 permits the
township to buy property
from the ministry of tran-
sportation and com-
munication to be used for
park et purposes. The land,
located on Highway 8 near
Holmesville, will be
designated for park use only.
Seaforth saddle club meet
The Seaforth and District
Saddle Club met on Sunday in
the Seaforth Library.
Jack Kyle, a University of
Guelph graduate and the
Master Feeds representative
for Huron -Perth, gave a very
informative clinic on
"Nutrition and Your Horse".
He opened his presentation
by explaining the horse's
digestive system, and
,followed with feeding, con-
siderations, nutrients, a horse
needs, the food rations they
require, and how internal
parasites hamper a feeding
program.
In the business portion of
the meeting, the club decided
on an insurance policy, on
purchasing a speaker system
for announcing at shows, and
on a 'number of club
regulations. They included
aim and objectives, mem-
bership definitions, method of
electing officers, and a set of
rules that will be used for
shows.
The first club trail ride
(and riding session) will be
held next Sunday, April 24 at 1
p.m. at Doug and Norma
Riley's, Winthrop.
An open "Poker -Rally Trail
Ride" is planned for Sunday,
May 8 in the Hullett Con-
servation Area, beginning' at
12:30 p.m. Directibns - 33,4
miles west of Seaforth, or 5
miles east of Clinton on Hwy.
8, and then follow the signs.
Entry fee is $3 a hand. Prizes
are 325, $15, $10 and $5.
For more information
contaCt Graham Sholdice at
523-4275.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept.
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up
tf
NOW IS THE TIME
To clean and
store your
winter
clothing
Don't store them away
before you have them ex-
pertly drycleaned -
drycleaned now will
remove soils and stains
before they set - It will
add to the life and good
appearance of all your
expensive winter gat -
monis.
FUR STORAGE
WE OFFER CLIMATE CONTROLLED PROTECTION
AND INSURED, VAULT STORAGE FOR YOUR
PRECIOUS FURS.
For all your Drycleaning Needs
CALL 482-7064
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
158 BEECH STREET
In other business council
approved two tile drain loans
totalling $15,800. Allard
Feddes requested one loan for
$10,500 and Chester Sturdy
the other for $5,300.
Council witheld the sale of
part of a road allowance to
Mr. Wyatt pending further
investigations by the reeve.
The allowance borders lots 35
and 36 on the Maitland
Concession.
Building permits were
issued to Alfons Wick for a
house, Keith Miller for a
house, Bill Elliott for an
addition to a cottage, William
K Ipmps for a hog barn, Ray
Dupuis for an implement
shed and James Morris for an
addition to C&E Furniture.
f A '
CLINTON NEWS RECORD THURSDAY APRIL 21'1977 )7
Hensall taxes jump 20 mi
Hensall Council last week
endorsed a letter from the
Town of Exeter to the Huron
County board of education
requesting an explanation of
the large increase in the
Board's budget. Village Clerk
Bob Heil told Council the
Board's assessment for
Hensall is 27 percent higher
than last year.
"Our assessment last year
was $92,611. This kt ar it's
$107,617" Mr. Heil said. He
said this would mean a tax
• increase Of "14 or 15 mills just
• for schools."
Councillor,, Paul Neilands
expressed indignation at the
large increase in the Board's
budget. " They've gone way
out of sight again this year"
he said. "We've got no control
over what they spend. They
just spend the money then
send us the bill for it."
Reeve Harold Knight said
even a small increase in
Council budget next year,
when coupled with the
education tax levy, could
mean an increase of up to 20
mills in taxes for village
residents.
In other business at the
meeting, Council approved a
budget of $29,511.93 for the
Hensall Parks Board. Of this
amount $10,757.96 is to be
granted by the municipality,
Councillor Neilands said the
budget represented' no in-
crase over that of last year.
Council voted to send a
letter to the ministry of the
environment and to the
ministry of transportation
and communication, asking
that the government look into
the need for resurfacing both
Highway 4 and 84 in the
village. Council felt both
roads had been neglected,
and were badly in need of
repair.
Gary Robinson, of Aylmer,
has been granted permission
Adrian Bayley, of Bayley
Brothers Limited, was
-present at the meeting to ask
Council's approval for an
office trailer to' be placed on
the west -side of the Agripress
building.
Reeve Knight told Mr.
Bayley the Village must
conform to the regulation of
the Huron County Plan, whic,h
says that mobile homes may
only be placed in designated
trailer parks. After lengthy.
discussion Council apptoved
a motion allowing Mr. Bayley
to pace the trailer beside his
building temporarily, ap-
proval being granted until
January 1, 1978.
to clean storm sewer catch
basins in the village using a
vacuum truck, at a cost not to
exceed $40 per hour.
Council again raised the
question of by-law en-
forcement for the village.
Councillor Harry Klungel
suggested that if a third man
was necessary when the new
arena is completed, he could
be hired with the un-
derstanding that his duties
would include by-law en-
forcement. No action was
taken on the suggestion.
Building permits were
approved for the Hensal
Medical Centre, Wayne
Smith, Pat O'Brien and Lorne
Gackstetter.
Jeff Carroll, of Bayley
Brothers, is to send a letter
advising council for his
proposed use of the stage
area of the Town Hall.
Arena fund raising corn-
mittee member Harry
Klungel told council a can-
vass of local businessmen is
to begin this week.
• Accounts in the amount of
$13,354.06 were approved for
payment at the Monday
meeting. •
The next regular meeting of
'council will be Monday, May
9.
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'77
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