Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-02, Page 15•
•
.et
Holrnesviiie 4-H clubs celebrate Hallowe'en -
by Blanche Deeves
,;,rets celebrate
Hallowe'en
The Holmesville I, 4-H
club held their sixth
meeting in the form of a
Hallowe'en party at the
home of their leader Mrs.
Betties on October 23 with
20 girls attending.
Kathy and Sheryl did
an excellent job of
decorating the room and
welcoming the guests by
a big jack -o -lantern
winking at the door and
presenting each .guest
with a fancy name tag.
Games were played and
everyone enjoyed a snack
of Nuts and Bolts made
by Bev. Kate and Arlinda
Mervyn and Jean Lobb accompanied by Verna at the piano were only two of
the performers who showed their talents at the Goderich Township WI Variety
Night in Holmesville last Thursday evening. (News -Record photo)
were in charge of the
games. Mary Jean
beautifully attired as a
swinger conducted the
first game, "What did I
wear?" and Eunice was
the winner, guessing 15
items. Guessing the
number of Hallowe'en
Jelly Beans was won by
Lorna Mathers.
Partners were chosen
and everyone enjoyed a
few games of Twister.
Costume prizes were won
as follows: most original,
Terry Duch frme as
Raggedy Ann; the cutest,
Mary Jane Ridder; the
best costume, Marie.
Dykstra and Maryann
Rosemelon; most
thoughtful Anita Shirer;
the funniest clown, Barb
Betties.
Everyone took part in
the wild animal game and
it has been said that the
grand chorus could be
,heard a a mile away.
A delicious lunch was
served by the lunch
conveners, Mary Jane
Bettles, Debbie Harrison
and Bev ,blathers. The
menu consisted of
homemade pizza with all
the trimmings, devilled
eggs, celery sticks and
carrot curls, Ambrosia
Fruit \Dessert, Pink and
Orange Velvet Dessert
and Health Loaf made
from apples, nuts and
sunflower seeds. Large
candied apples, dripping
in nuts rounded out the,
meal.
Charades were played
afterwards and Mrs.
Bettles taped several
parts of the evening's
activities. This bro'light
howls of laughter as it
was played at the con-
clusion of the party.
Variety Night
Last Thursday evening,
the Goderich Township
WI presented their
second annual Variety
Night. A good crowd was
in attendance to enjoy the
show. .
Bob Elliott, known well
Goderich
. T� Wp. o meet all those present was
mpt emcee in his usual
ll..�� humorous way. He in-
troduced the various
performers for the
evening. • .
eee Get da Bf••ated""ro iled
Puty-- Reve lIo
- -the program" -with se'veral
numbers on her ac-
cordion. Miss Sherry Duff
then sang a number of
songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Lobb at the piano.
Mrs. Driver. favored
everyone with several.
numbers on her violin
accompanied by Mrs.
Molly Cox. Heather
Lindsay and her sister
Elise performed several
Highland dances ac-
companied by Bert
McCreath on the bab-
Recreation'' members
Bev Orr, M. Forbes and
fp. Yeo were present at a
recent Goderich Town -
,ship Council meeting to
discuss authorization of
duties, terms of
reference, minor hockey,
parks, trees, etc. No
motions were recorded as
a result.
William' Elliott
requested permission to
trap on township roads
and council granted this
permission.
• D. Cann requested
council's opinion about
dividing his father's
%property. Council con-
sidered his proposal
reasonable.
Tenders for the Mon-
tgomery Drain were
opened from Van Bree
, ($1 1,471) ; Robinson
($11,548) ; Postill
" 013,511); and Inglis
($14,450). Council ac-
cepted Van Bree's ten-
der.
• Buildidg permits were
granted to William Elliott
for' a storage shed; J.
Reder to demolish a
mobile home; Ben
• Nyman for a hog barn; J.
Westbrook for an im-
plement shed; Earl Cox
for a garage and porch;
and C. Brand to demolish
a garage.
Chris •Kiar and Tom
Cook were present at the
council muting to
discuss a proposed
commercial establish-
ment on lot 3, Maitland
concession. No motions
were recorded regarding
. this.
Accounts totalling over
v
.t;
$14,000 were presented
and ordered paid and
council adjourned until
November 6,
SPECIAL MEETING
CALLED
A special meeting of
council was called by. the
Reeve Gerry Ginn for
October. 24. Two tenders
were opened for the
loading and hauling of
approximately 12,000
yards of pit run gravel to
the ninth concession. The
tenders were Radford (74
cents) and Jennison (also
74 cents). Council decided
to hire Radford at 74
cents.
Council passed -ua
motion that the two
Reeves continue
negotiation with John
Lavis about requiring
more land adjacent to the
Township Park at
Holmesville and en-
deavour to finalize an
agreement.
A building permit was
requested by Ron
Samways. Council moved
that ,.'1 i
investigate the access ,
onto a county road and
also obtain a proper fee.
The clerk was in-
structed to write to the
secretary of the
Recreation Committee
outlining some of the
pertinent legislation
regarding attendance at
meetings. The clerk was
also instructed to obtain
information regarding
the placing of signs on a
Provincial highway.
Reeve Ginn agreed to
contact Gary Davidson aU11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111IIII111I1I11IIIMIIIII11111111111111U11IllIIII111111IUlUII11IlIIliIIHUUIIIlI111II11U1111111!I
regarding the changes in .
Schedule B �f the Official
pipes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb sang a number of
duet selections and Mrs.
Lobb played" .e'piano for
them. Mrs. coX then sang
and Mrs. Lobb played the.
accompaniment. Mrs.
Phyllis Cox gave a
homorous report of the
WI financial statement
which brought much
laughter. Mrs. Helen
Westbrook then sang
several numbers with
Mrs. Cox at the piano.
Elmer Trick, one of the
township's former
residents made the piano
dance with his talented
fingers. A funny skit
called "Wanted a Wife"
was performed by Arie
Van der Ende, Milly
Dempsey, Marty Lobb,
Molly Cox, Helen Lind-
say, Phyllis Cox and
Audrey Middleton. The
children taking part were
Sherry Lobb, Larry Lobb,
Nancy Lobb, Allan Van
der Ende and Heather
Lindsay.
Bob Elliott on behalf of
the 'W I, thanked everyone
for coming out and
making the evening such
a success.
The township WI also
wish to express their
thanks to Mr. Elliott for a
job well done.
Church news
Worship service. was
held in Holmesville
United Church on Sunday
morning with Rev. John
Oestreicher in charge.
r'rank Thompson and
William Norman
collected the offering.
The Holmesville UCW
bazaar and bake sale will
be held on Wednesday,
November 8 at 2:30 p.m.
It
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NQVEMVMB R
at the White Carnation.
events
The township WI will be
holding their card parties
again this fall. The first
one is Scheduled, for
Thursday, November 9 at
8 p.m. in the ' public
school. The admission fee
is $1 and ladies are asked
to bring lunch.
School activities
Interview is set for
Wednesday, November
29. The Christmas con-
cert dates have been set.
There will be one showing
Monday, December 18 at
1:15 p.m. and on
Tuesday, December 19 at
8 p.m. They can be seen
by ticket purchase only.
From November 13 to
November 17 exam
week has been set, prior
to the Christma's report.
It is time for the students
to start preparing for the
examinations,
In the soccer tour-
nament held on October
11 the boys' and girls'
teams travelled to Huron
Centennial School near
Beucefield. •-The
Holmesville girls finished
second and the boys came
fifth.
The cross country meet
was held Hullett-Kinburn
swamp this year. The
meet was held on.October
24. There were. four
different running groups
that participated from
each school.
The results were :
senior boys, Shane
Elliott, placed first
against . 34 other com-
petitors and Tim
Roosemalon came 10th;
intermediate boys, Doug
Stephenson placed
seventh and Scott Harris
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
RESIDENTS
For a progressive •
voice on township council....
ELECT.
RON SAMWAYS
1
Plan.
Xerox
Machine
Clinton Branch
i rary
Qni. St. UCW...
• from page 14
their imagination bet-
ween now and Easter to
raise $10 each for their
unit. 'By `having a tea, or
selling sewing, etc.
Ttiexe'.'t�vill be a joint
meeting on December 11
with all units taking part.
There were 13 hospital
calls and 10 home• calls
since last meeting.. The
penny collection was
taken up and lunch was
served by Margaret
Ball's group which
brought a very pleasant
'evening to a close.
Winter Is
Just Around
The Corner
And now's the time
to pick out that new
Winter Outer Coat.
We've got dozens of styles
to choose from....
* JACKETS
* ALL WEATHER COATS
* COATS
his Loather, Nylon and Wool
ma bells
FOOD STORES
A` Q ON FOODS FOR FALL MENUS! D'
F. Prices Effective Until Closing
Et Tues. Nov. 7 /78
clAd0RWAI
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•
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CHERRIES '"'
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• COOKIESg.
WALNUTS ° °, 1 • G9 VEGETABLE •
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STORE HOURS
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JUICE
tri w rt Aon th hill
wviM4i rA,ntvMoua,rWrti
placed 13th; junior boys",
Chris ,Lobb came 1'Oth;
midget boys, Gary
Stephenson, fifth while
Shelley Surridge of the
midget girls came ninth.
Congratulations to all
the students who placed
and to all who par-
ticipated in the meet.
Personals
Last year a Goderich
Township crest was in-
troduced. There are still
some left and these crests
make great stocking
stuffers.
If you would like one or
more of these crests,
please send $2 for each to
the Goderioh Township
Recreation Committee or
call Hazel McCreath at
524-7436.
It is good to hear John
Wyatt is home from
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Harris, Heather, Brenda
and Pat enjoyed Sunday
supper at the White
Carnation on the occasion
of Pat's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ducharme ._.. and family
spent a few days recently
at North Bay.
Get well wishes go to
Mrs. Effie Yeo. She has
been a patient in hospital.
, 1978—PAGE 15
.Tt eik�toiS!
of Tuckersiiib...
It Is year privilege to vote for.councilloria on November
13. If you wish to vote for me it would be appreciated.
F,tANKLIN M. FALCONER
9 rears Experience as Councillor
VANASTRA
HOME
FURNISHINGS
and appliances
wehaveq
0�r large selection of...
*2r 3r 4 plots Chesterfields
."04
*Corner and Sidewall
China Cabinets
*3 pc. coffee table sets
*Bunk Beds -Lamps
*Appliances -Antiques
*Bedroom & Kitchen Suites
*LAWN ORNAMENTS
LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON
IN VANASTRA..PHONE 482-7922
"the store with your everyday bargains"
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES
NOV. 11, 1978
Once again we are approaching Remembrance bay in Clinton and all over Canada, with our
ranks diminished due to the posing of time, but with many things for which to be thankful.
• The Royal Canadian legion's slogan this year is
UNITED
IN REMEMBRANCE
When you purchase a wreath or wear a poppy for Nov. llth you PARTICIPATE in a dream of
freedom for all, which has been so expensive in Canadian lives in the past and which our Ar.
med Forces of today are striving so hard to achieve for our future.
Remember our past with pride but Think of our Future with confidence and Participate.
CHURCH PARADE -'Sunday, Nov. 5, 1978 at the St. Joseph's Church. Parade
will form up at Clinton Legion Hall cit 10:30 a.m.
On Sat., Nov. ,11 we will hold our annual service at the Legion Hall, com-
mencing at 9:30 o.m. Parade to follow service.
On behalf of all area veterans, we thank you for your previous support.
John Semple
President, Br. 140
Rev. W. Bennett,
Bayfield
Padre
Russell Phillips
Poppy Chairman
Rev. G. Youmatoff H. E. Hartley
Bayflold Service Bureau Officer
Padre
4'