Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-17, Page 5News from Holmesville .,
by Blanche Deeves
Church news
On Mother's Day May
13, Holmesville Church
was filled for the Cen-
tennial event to welcome
bridal couples of former
years, including 1979. Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Sturdy
greeted the worshippers
as they entered the
church.
After the organ
prelude, Mrs. Verna Lobb
played appropriate music
for the procession of the
30 bridal couples to the
front pews appropriately
decorated for the oc-
casion. The church was
beautiful with tulips, and
cherry blossoms also coil
oil, lamps in each window.
A pink hydrangea was
placed in the sanctuary in
loving memory of Mrs.
Kaye (Huller) Beck by
the family. Rev.
Oestreicher welcomed all
who worshipped, saying,
"We are delighted that
you are here to share in
this event." The senior
choir sang the centennial
hymn Our Little Church
written by choir director,
Hugh Lobb.
A gift of an Altar Cross
and a pair of can-
dlesticks, donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Brown
(formerly Thelma
Cudmore) were
dedicated by the
minister.
Bill Crawford, Tom
'Lobb, Lloyd and Larry
Jantze received the of-
fering. Prior to the
sermon, "What Makes a
...A -louse a Home",' Mrs.
Avice Bisset sang
"`Because" - and af-
terwards sang "Morning
has Broken".
Rev. Oestreicher
requested the bridal
couples' to stand and
repeat their marriage
vows. -."I• -take. 'you to °be• -• What's exciting en-ou •
gh munrty Centre - 'l uesday;
my wife -husband, to have to make 1,100 people stop May 22 at 8 pm; Exeter,
and to hold from this day their normal day -to -date South Huron Recreation
forward, for better for routines? The answer is a Centre Wednesday, May
uuors�e;- for-......rich.er. -_for_ newoun.d le' re time _ 23 t 7� Minto
t;x>ra. a rxt • n-.
l�
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
The community wishes
to express their sym-
pathy to the families of
the late Mrs. Wm.
Bender.
Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nor-
man were Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Trewartha, Rev. and
Mrs. Stewart Miner of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Crampton and
sons of Orangeville, Mrs.
A. T. Addison of Midland
and Shirley Norman of
Kitchener.
On, Mothers' Day,
Marie and Kelso Fitz-
simons of Bayfield,
Peggy Ann and Murray
MacLeod of Clinton at-
tended the Centennial
`Bridal Sunday. All
returned to Alvin and
Barb Betties' home for
dinner along with Mark
MacLeod. and Vince
Fitzsimons. Supper
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Bettles and Mrs.
McMurray all of Clinton.
On Monday evening
Mrs. Jay Ball of Bayfield
was a4 s'li'pper guest then
went to the W. I. meeting
enjoying the plant sale.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Penny
of Dayton, Ohio were
recent guests at the-�._Huronview will take the
Betties' home. place of a Sunshine
Sister.
Goderich Twp. WI
• The president, Mrs.
Hazel McCreath presided
for the Goderich
Township WI meeting
held in the school on
Monday night. The
table was put to good use.
Anyone who took part
in the needlepoint. course,
is asked to bring chair
work to the June 11
meeting. The group in
charge of the meeting
each month is to serve
lunch of its choice.
The WI will help with
the program for , the
Goderich Township.
Recreation Barbecue.
Some seats are still
available on the bus trip
to the Erland Lee Home
on June 7.
The District Annual
meeting is to be held in
Holmesville United
Church on Monday, May
28, registration at 9:15
a.m. Everyone is
welcome. The voting
delegates are Mrs. Hazel
McCreath, Mrs. Berneice
McIlwain, Mrs. Laura
McLarty and Mrs. Millie
Dempsey. A plant sale
was held and an exciting
auction sale took place
with Barb Bettles and
Millie Dempsey as
auctioneers., A lilac bush
sold for $5.00:
The Sunshine Sisters of
the previous`1' year ex-
changed gifts. In the
coming year a resident of
The roll call took place
during lunch hour. "What
did you growl about today
and what can you do
about it?" Many in-
teresting comments
ensued.
meeting, opened in A silent auction is
regular form with a good planned for the June
attendance. The new meeting.
Record number
take needlepoint
- . s e'knPs-s-and.nr . act"vitt r _ .. _ . • _ .._...:.,.. -.: .. .; .. rrda
...�.,,.._. ,; ,__. _..._..r_ y.... Cen.tral.H,uron Seco. •>'.y
health;. in . joy and in. p `record-breaking Schoolpm; Thursday; May
sorrow; "to love and to F"'�"
number of Huron County 24, at 8 Wingham, F.
cherish and to be faithful people took the E. •-Magi l Secondary
to you," "Needlepoint for School - Thursday, May
The service came to a Beginners" course this 24 at 7:30 p.m.
close by singing' "`9„,„,
Perfect Love' and the
benediction. Following
the worship . service, a
fellowship hour was
enjoyed while coffee,
punch and wedding cake
was served.
Centennial events
to come
Thursday, June 7, 5-
7:30 p.m., ham and salad
supper; Sunday, June 17,
9:45 a.m., Sunday School
- Rally Day; Sunday,
October 7, at 2 p.m., "Old
Tyme" Thanksgiving
anniversary service. ,
Personals
After the funeral of
Mrs. Wm. Bender on
Monday afternoon,
family, relatives and
friends gathered in the
church where they were
served lunch and coffee
by the social committee
of the UCW.
The Centennial UCW
meeting held ' in the
church on Wednesday
afternoon, May 9 was
covered by Miss Elaine
Townshend and may be
found elsewhere in this
paper.
Welcome to Mr. and,
Mrs. Mathers and family
to the community. The
Mathers have purchased
the Squires' farm. May
their stay be a long and.
happy one.
Get well wishes go to
Edria Cox from the
community. Edna is a
spring: "Sponsoredcby !he
Ontario Ministry... of
Agriculture and Food,
this course was open to
all community groups.
And now, you can see
their needlepoint work
for yourself. .
Needlepoint pillows,
pictures and many other
articles will be displayed
for public viewing at
Summary Days in May.
You are welcome to at-
tend the two-hour
program in your area.
Along with the display of
Huron -created crafts, a
special guest speaker will
provide additional in -
P
1.3
w
Holmesville United Church was nearly filled to capacity last Sunday when 30
couples who have been married in the church returned to renew their vows as
part of the church's centennial celebrations this year.(News-Record photo)
ti
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979• -PAGE 5
Asparagus se� _som here
When spring appears in
Ontario, so do fresh,
young asparagus spears.
Food specialists at the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food say
that some asparagus
starts to appear late in
April. The peak of the
season runs from mid-
May to mid-June.
Ontario asparagus is
grown mainly in the
counties of Essex,
Norfolk, Kent and
Simcoe. It can be grown
on most soil types, but a
deep, loose soil is
preferred. In Ontario,
most asparagus is
produced on sand, sandy
loams and silt loams.
An asparagus planting
is a long-term endeavor
and careful planning is
necessary prior to
planting: The life ex-
pectancy • of a new
planting is 15 to"20 years
with peak production
attained in the fifth and
sixth year. However, it is
important to realize that
asparagus needs ap-
proximately three years
growth before it can first
be harvested.
Yields of asparagus
fluctuate annually, since
production is dependent
on the spring climate.
Middleton Church has busy week
By
Blanche Deeves
Church news
Morning prayer was
held in St. James Church
on Sunday morning, Don
Middleton `' received the
offering. Mr. Du Boulay
was in charge of the
service.
.--ACW meet
The monthly meeting of
the ACW of St. James was
held May 9 at the home of
Marion Smith,
Dungannon.. Lois Wise,
leader in charge; -opened
the meeting by
welcoming the ladies and
five guests and thanked
rrrn
.. •ttlz f�"
�s...Sm
e --read..
her home.lGlz`s. 40%e -read
from the . Living -Message
the Invocation,
meditation and scripture.
Prayers were repeated
by all present. Mrs. Wise
closed the worship part of
the meeting'in prayer.
Shirley Storey read the
minutes of the April
meeting and read the
correspondence. A note
read from Mrs. Mid-
dleton thanked the ladies
for the Easter lily,
Blanche Deeves -gave the
social report. Delores
Dutot thanked the ladies
for the flowers.
Treasurer's report was
presented by Vera Miller,
and Mrs. Dutot- gave the -
supply report. Sarah
Storey gave a .talk on her
day at the Annual
M e.e tin held r _ece n 1 rr .
Len
4rr. lvFr.•-
-r
a
m
poe.........,. �._.
Mrs. Wise introduced
her guest speaker for the
evening. Helen Bisback,
Hours off for voting
If you ,are a qualified
voter, you may be en-
titled to time off work to
vote in. the Federal
'General Election on May
22. The Canada Elections
Act states that each
employee must have four
consecutive hours for the
Selling barley
formation and inspiration Officials handling the
for all visitors,. 1977 Barley Stabilization
Remember, everyone Program are allowing
is welcome. That means 19-77 barley to be sold
you. Come, bring_, a early to be eligible for
friend. There is no ad- stabilization.,
mission charge. Sum- Barley sold as soon as it
mary Day dates are: was harvested in late
Gorrie, Howick Com- July 1977 will now' be
accepted for
stabilization.
Contact the
Agricultural Office in
Clinton for more details
(482-3428 or Zenith 7-
2800).
Smile
Money might talk, but
the dollar still hasn't the
cents to talk louder.
+++
With inflation the way
it is today, passing the
buck is hardly worth the
trouble.
+ + +
CORRECTION
In our handbill, distributed
on May 14th, 171-
PUSS'N' BOOTS CAT FOOD, 15 oz. tin
Should have road 3/991
We regret any inconvenience this
r$ay helve caused our customers
I1
TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public
Meeting of The Liquor Licence
Board of Ontario will be held at
THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION,
BRANCH #50, 48 ONTARIO
STREET NORTH, KITCHENER,
ONTARIO, on THURSDAY, JUNE
7th, 1979, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the Board will hear applica-
tions for new licences in accor-
dance with The Liquor Licence'
Act, 1975 and Regulations there•
under,
The following establishment has
applied for a licence of the class
indicated, and the application will
be entertained at the aforemen'
tioned location and time.
White Carnation Restaurant
Goderich Township
MA: R.R. #2, Clinton
Dining Lounge Licence
Applicant:
White Carnation (Holmesville)
Limited •
AND RATHER TAKE NOTICE
that any person who is resident in'
the municipality and who wishes
to make representation relative to
the application, shall make their
submission to the Board in writing
prior to the date of the hearing, or
in person at the time and place of
the hearing (copies of written
submissions will be forwarded to
the applicant).
Executive Director,
Liquor Licence Board of 0ntan ,
55 Lakeshore Boulevard Eas ,
TORONTO, Ontario. M5E 1A4,
MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, 1975
FHH 79237
purpose of casting his
vote and, if the hours of
his employment do not
allow -for ,such four
consecutive hours, his
employer shall allow him
such additional time as
may be necessary to
provide four consecutive
hours. , -
The main changes are:
hourly -paid workers are
covered by the hours -off -
work provision for the
first time; and all
workers in all branches of
the transportation in-
dustry are entitled to
time off under the new
rules. Previously, only
workers in railways were
given this right.
If you are eligible to
vote, you are entitled to
those four consecutive
hours for voting while the
polls are open between 9
a.m. and 8 p.m. on
'election day. If this en-
titlement means an
absence from ryour place
of employment,. this is to
be ' arranged at the
convenience of your
employer, but with no
deduction in pay or any
penalty.
You can, if you and
your employer agree,
waive all or part of the
time off to which you are
entitled.
Hiding sold the Clinton - Body
Shop, I would like to thank all
my friends and customers for my
past twenty-seven years in
business.
I'd also like to take this oppor-
tunity, to welcome the new
owner, Joe Essery, a native of
Kingsbridge. Joe has 10 years in
the automotive repair business,
and will carry on the Clinton
Body Shop's tradition of quality
service to the motoring public.
Sincerely,
Carl Cox
who gave a very in-
teresting talk on cancer
and her experience with
the disease, which was
very interesting and
informative. Mrs. Deeves
tha:.ked Helen for coming
and presented her with a
gift.
Mrs. Wise closed the
meeting with a special
prayer for Rev. Bennett
and'closingprayers.
A silent auction , was
held with many items
such as homemade
bread., plants, greeting
cards, etc. An enjoyable
and fun time was had by
all the ladies. Lunch was
served by the hostess
ass"`
x,s`lied:b Mr�
s. T�•eev .-
esu
„pin ' Charlie Cooper of
Midland has been a guest
with Delores and Alvin
Dutot and visited with
may old friends and
neighbours in the area.
Many of the area
people enjoyed 'an
evening on Saturday at
the Fireman's Ball at the
Legion Hall in Clinton.
Marion and Jack
Smith, Edward and
Blanche Deeves enjoyed
a trip to Kincardine
Sunday yevening having
their Mother's Day
dinner at the Knotty Pine.
Sorry to hear that Rev.
Wm. Bennett is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London and will undergo
surgery. Get well wishes
to Rev. Bennett. '
The 'farmers in our
area have been taking
advantage of the good
weather.
Ed and Lois Wise had
the pleasure of attending
the 18th Annual Toronto
and District Square and
Round Dance Association
Convention held at
McMaster University,
Hamilton from May 10' to
1 .-y�l��__3fi0:0• eo. le _-.-
.l?.
r
stete
re' g. i
event.rd
Nie other couples
from the Huron Happy
Hearts Round Dance
Club at Holmesville
under the leadership of
Ed and Lois Wise also
attended.
Lois and Edward Wise
visited with their
daughter Sandra, and
Dennis Kelly and Cindy of
Woodstock on Sunday
evening. -
Get well wishes are
extended fr'orh the
community to Rev. Geo.
Youmatoff.
DRAPER BROTHERS
AND REID LTD.
The Old Piano Factory -Clinton
PIANOS AND BENCHES FOR SALE
REPAIR AND REFINISHING OF
FINE FURNITURE
JOE ESSERY
Joe Essery took over the body 'shop on
April 27, carrying on under the present
name.
With 10 years in the business, Joe op•
prenticed at South Huron Auto Body in
Hensall, and is a licensed Auto Body
Repairer.
Joe, along with Dennis Fleischauer, will
continue to provide the motoring public
with the same competent service as Carl
Cox,
CLINTON
BODY SHOP
73 Mary Street
482-9531
w
Most of the asparagus
grown in Ontario (about
75 percent) is sold for
fresh market. The
remainder is to be
processed.
The season is relatively
short for fresh Ontario
asparagus, so enjoy its
delicious flavor and
crispness often while it's
here.
NOTICE
WHERE
TO VOTE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Polling Division No. 55 (Rural): Polling Station at Bill
Caldwell Res. Brucefield.
Polling Division No. 56 (Rural): Polling Station at Alex
McBeath Res., Kippen
Polling Division No. 57 (Rural)': Polling Station at
Stanley Township Hall, Varna.
Polling Division No. 58 (Rural): Polling Station at John
Laporte Res., RR2 Zurich.
Polling Division No. 59 (Rural): Polling Station at
Willie Bunn Res.,RR3 Bayfield.
VILLAGE OF
BAYFIELD
Polling Division No. 60 (Rural): Polling Station at
Town Office, Bayfield.
Polling Division No. 61 (Rural): Polling Station at
Town Office, Bayfield.
GODERICH
TOWNSHIP
Polling Division No. 62 (Rural): Polling Station at
Mark Raithby Res., RR2, Goderich, Ont.
Polling Division No. 63 (Rural): 04Polling Station at
Edward Breen Res., RR2 Goderich, Ont.
Polling Division No. 64 (Rural): Polling Station at
Delmar Schloendorf, RR2 Bayfield..
Polling Division No. 65 (Rural): Polling Station at
Albert Schilbe Res., RR1 Bayfield
Polling Division No. 66 (Rural): Polling Station at
Township Office, Holmesville
Polling Division No. 67 (Rural): Polling Station at John
Tebbutt Res., RR2 Clinton. -
TOWN OF CLINTON
Polling Division No. 68 (Rural): Polling Station at
Arena,. Clinton.. .
Polling Division No. 69 (Rural): Polling Station at
Arena, Clinton
.Q r
._.7
ua
R t
l.
Tow•n: Hall "23`.A1Bert.St:..:..
Polling Division No. 71 (Rural): Polling Station at
Legion Hall, Kirk St., Clinton.
Station at
Polling Division .No.'72 (Rural): Polling Station. at
James St. Senior Citizens, Clinton.
Polling Division No. 73 (Rural): Polling Station at King
St., Senior Citizens,Clinton
Polling Division No. 74 (Rural): Polling Station at King
St. Senior Citizens, Clinton
Polling Division No. 75 (Rural): Polling Station at
•
Town Hall, Albert St„ Clinton
Polling Division No. 76 (Rural): Polling Statin at
Health Unit, Shipley St., Clinton.
TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH
Polling Division No. 170 (Rural): Polling
Huronview, Clinton.
Polling Division No. 171 (Rural): Polling
Vanastra Christian Church
Polling Division No. 172 (Rural): Polling
Vanastra Christian Church
Station at
Station at
Station at
Polling Division No. 173 (Rural): Polling Station 173,
A -L, 173A, M -Z, at Leo Teatero Res., Egmondville.
Polling Division No. 174 (Rural): Polling Station at
Bethel Bible Church, Egmondville.
Polling Division No. 175 (Rural): Polling Station at
Alex Townsend Res., RR4 Seaforth.
Polling Division No. 176 (Rural): Polling Station at
Grant McGregor, RR3, Kippen
TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT
Polling Division, No. 155 (Rural): Polling Station at
Forester's Hall, Kinburn.
Polling Division No. 156 (Rural): Polling Station at
Victor Fox Res., RR1 Blyth.
Polling Division No. 157 (Rural): Polling Station at
Thos. Flynn Res.
Polling Division 'No. 158 (Rural): Polling Station at
Londesboro Hall.
Polling Division No. 159 (Rural): Polling Station, at
Auburn Community Centre.
VOTE
McKinley, Robert E.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Campaign Headquarters, Zurich • 236.4351
Committee Rooms • Goderich 524.2149,
Clinton • 482.9494, Seaforth • 527.0979,
Exeter • 235.0133, Winghom • 357'2305
1/1/11/1/11/if PM]
Publlshod by she Huron-lfruco PC Assoc{dslon