Clinton News-Record, 1980-11-08, Page 14PAGE14,CLINTONNE
s.
CORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER,, 1980
Goderich Township
- Council proceeded with.
plans for the new
township hall at aApecial
meeting on October 27.
Quotations were
received from 'Werner,
Lakeland., Porter, Heard,
Surridge and. Rapson to
draw gravel and crushed
gravel to the parking lot
and to spread top sell
around, the hall. Council
passeclaa motion to hire
Merner tQ do this work at
his quote of 74 cents per
yard to load and haul
gravel and $200 to seed,
provided that he' agrees
to have the project
completed by Nevernber
7. Failing this, Lakeland
will be hired as per their
quote.
Council also passed a
motion that Charolotte
Norman, Hazel McCreath
and the reeve be
authorized to buy a stove,
Holmesville WI
plan events
By Blanche Deeves
'WI news
The Goderich Township
nstitute
will begin: their card
parties and the first one
,will be held on November
13. It will take place in the
Holmesville Public
School starting at 8 pm
and and admission is $1.
Ladies are asked to bring
lunch. The next card
party will be held in the
new township hall on
November 27.
The WI will. be holding
their monthly meeting in
the school on November
10 at 9 pm. Helen Lind-
say's group , will be in
charge and WI members
are asked to note the time
of the meeting.
The WI are also
sponsoring a crewel
embroidery course and
the first session will be
held on November 19 in
A flag raising ,ceremony in Court House Park,
Goderich on Saturday marked the beginning of the
Huron -Perth Lung Association's Christmas Seal
Campaign. Taking part in the ceremony were, left to
right, Art Dunsmore, chairman of the asthma
committee for the Huron -Perth Lung 'Association;
Beryl Dunsmore, executive director of the
Association; Gordon Wright, Christmas Seal
Campaign Chairman fpr .the Association; Reeve
Eileen Palmer who represented the county on behalf
of Warden 13111 Morley who was attending a con-
ference in Ottawa; William Kinahan, President of
the Association and Dr. Brian Lynch, Huron County
Medical Officer of Health. The double barred Cross
of Lorraine on the flag has represented the fight
against TB for more than 70 years. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
Huron Centennial School news
Highlights of
Hallowe'en Day included
costume parades, mask
judging and haunted
house visits. Senior
students enjoyed a sports
masquerade.
Bus safety and van-
dalism were the topics of
the film and talks given
by Constable Gosse of the
Ontario Provincial Police
whenhe visited our
school on October 20, 21
and 22nd. He stressed
that vandalism starts out
with simple things like
writing on walls, littering
and petty thieving.
Each primary grade
were taken on a bus and
shown the danger zones
around a bus and the
escape tnetho6 in case of
an accident.
Group Travels
Ukuleles Unique - The
ukulele group made up of
the Huron Centennial
school students and
graduates performed in
Toronto at the Ontario
MuSic Education Con-
ference on the Saturday,
November 1st. This group
will perform at the
Bayfield United Church
on Sunday, November
16th.
Sports
There has been a lot of
sports activity this fall at
our school, without
athletes practicing for
both soccer and cross
country.
We hosted the annual
soccer tournament and
otir girls and boys teams
combined to place second
against five other area
schools.
At the cross country
meet we again came in
second. Hullett narrowly
edging us out of an
overall victory. Scott
Townsend and Dean
Martin were individual
winners of - their
respective races.
Roxanne Martin, Dean's
sister placed third for the
midget girls. Brian Gosse
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Township of Stanley taxpayers are
reminded that the second installment of
1980 taxes are due on or before Friday,
November 14, 1980.
Mel Graham
Clerk Treasurer
VOTE
Jack Coleman
Councillor for
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
our support on
NOVEMBER 10
would be appreciated
and Bill Sinnamon placed
third and fifth in in-
termediate. Darin
McKenzie and Geoff Lyon
came second and eighth
in Ji-. boys, Kathy Tur-
nbull fourth for sr. girls
and Brad Snider fifth for
sr. boys. John Parke was
eighth for midget boys.
All the team members
really trained hard in
both soccer and cross
country to help make our
team so successful.
Comments
I like cross country
because you get lots of
exercise. by Raquel
Salter Grade 3,
Cross Country is fun
because it gives me
something to do at noon
hours. By Dawn Hunking
Grade 6.
Running gives you lots
of.exercise and is fun too,
especially aftet the
practic'es when we eat in
the gym with our friends.
By Cathy Dalrymple
We had many days of
Kippen
notes
•
by Rend tarifWeTI --
Michael McGregor
underwent an ap-
pendectomy in Univer-
sity Hospital, London last
Friday.
Mrs. W. L. Mellk.
visited in Wroxeter this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Meier, Kitchener, Chris
and John, janelle and
baby Judy, Kitchener
visited with Mrs. Norman
Dickert last Sunday.
Kippen residents are
happy to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bailey and
family to the village.
Shelley Finlayson,
.Julie Wright. Heather
McLean and Kathy
Finlayson went to the
workshop with Mrs.
—McKinley's
f play in
Saturday. •
Mrs. Hank Bennendyk
is a patient in hospital in
London.
•
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Toronto on
practicing. It . was hard
work but I hope to be in
cross country next year
and to try my best. By
Dean Martin, Gr. 3.
When we started
practicing the run wasn't
Turn to page 15
Stanley rec
1 here were 148 children
registered to play
baseball on eleven teams
this past summer, with 21
people on the coaching
staff. Coaches were:
hall, Mildred Mildred Mc.Ash,
Joan McAsh, Sandy
Hayter and Shirley Hill;
mixed - Pete DeWys,
Robert Turner, John
Woodhouse; squirt girls,
Helen Faber, Marion
McNutt: squirt boys,
Charlie and David
Kalbfleisch: pee 'wee
girls, Don Taylor, Ivan
McClymont, Marj Hayte,r
and Pat Taylor; midget
girls, Bill McGregor and
Janet Graham ; midget
boys, Danny and Lorne
Taylor,.
Adults participated in
two men's travelling
teams, four inter-
townchin teams ,i dies'
I
news
travelling team and
ladies' beginners.
The co-ordinators,
Sharon Chuter and
Marjorie Wayter, would
like to say a sincere
"thank you" to their fine
coaches, to the players
for their enthusiasm, to
the parents who make the
ball season a success, and
to the recreation com-
mittee who supported
their ideas, and worked
with them- to make their
job so much easier. -
Township crests are
now on order and sh'ould
soon be available. The
date of Wednesday,
December 3 at 2 p.m. 'has
been set for the senior
citizens' party at the
township hall. Date of the
next recreation meeting
is Wednesday, November
26'at
ON NOVEMBER 10th
RE-ELECT
GRANT STERLING
FOR
REEVE
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
r---wau-r-supp-ort-at-the-pailsi-htovem,
ber 10th for another term in office.
Thank You
the new township hall at
1:30 pm. Everyone is
welcome to join in' the
News and Notes
The Goderich Township
Enterprising Senior
Citizens will meet tonight
(Thursday) November
in the church hall.
Members are asked to
note the change in the
meeting times.
At the Sunday morning
service Rev, John
Oestreicher spoke to the
children about catchin
monkeys and the theme
of his sermon was,
Always in Debt. Doug
Yeo and Doug Norman
received the offering.
The Holmesville United
Church's annual bazaar
will be held at the White
Carnation on November
12.
People report
Charlotte and Bill
Norman visited their
daughter Shirley in
Kitchener over • the
weekend.
The community wishes
to express their sym-
pathy to the families of
the late Ernie Town-
shend.
On Sunday, Bill and
Bessie Townshend were
married 40 years and
anniversary wishes go
out to them.
Harry Cudmore is now
a patient in University
Hospital, London and the
community is sending out
get well wishes to him.
There has never been
a greater need
for foster parents in
Ontario. than right now.
Children of all ages
are looking to you tQ
provide stability in
their lives.
To learn more about
the rewards of being a
foster parent, contact:
Family & Children's
Service of Huron County
Goderich 524-7356
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fridge 'A n d freezer for the
new halt
The road superin-
tendetit was instructed to
obtain quotes on steel
guard rails to be installed
for the protection of the
hall.
A motion was passed
that the clerk proceed to
fill the vacancy on
council by the process of
a nomination and if
necessary, a further
election.
At a regular township
council meeting October
20, Mr. McLaughlin and
Mr. Stratychuk were
present to discuss water
supplies to their
properties ' on plan
number 22. No motions
were recorded re ardin
this.
By-law 'number 18,
1980, a by-law to enforce
the OTEVA Drain report,
4-H'ers make
bittyQ pizzas
4-H Report from
Holmesville
On October 27 we met
at Mrs. R. Sellars' for 4-H
and we made bitty pizzas.
They were good. We also
learned how to cut up
tomatoes, onions and
peppers.
On November 3 we met
again at Mrs. R. Sellars'
to prepare - for -
Achievement Night. We
had to decide what we
were going to do for that
night.
nez hall work
Was given three readings
Mid passed.
°Amen passed a
MQticAl to make a "$4
donation to every 44.11
club member from the
township who has
completed at least one
project,
With regards to the new
toiynship hall, council
passed a motion 0131 Dale
Fump be instructed to
install a pump and
system at $3,670 as per
quotation; that Bell
Telephone be requested
to install a private phone
in the clerk's office, a
private phone in the road
superintendent's office
and a pay phone in the
hall lobby; and that the
reeve and clerk sign and
thereb a • • rove the
extra installation and
cost involved by Muer in
alteratiOns to the hall.
Council passed a
motion to approve the
administration and
general policy
procedures as prepared
by the recreation com,,
mittee.
building permit was
issued to M. Timms fora
ihouse and garage. K. Van
Den Heuvel's building
permit number 510 was
rescinded and replaced
with his present building
permit application for
two silos. This ap-
plication was approved.
A motion was passed
that the township apply
for a subsidy on road
expenditures.
Accounts totalling
$29,917.19, including
11,000 for road
superintendent payroll
anal 1-2400
debentures, were ordered
paid.
Council then adjourned .
until November 3.
VOTE
Garnet Wright,
FOR
REEVE
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
;8 Years on Council
2 Years as Deputy -Reeve
Your support on November 10
would be appreciated
BAHAI
A
WAY
OF LIFE
`voimmnimmonank,
;II\ de,oh tare, eN, er\ (ine. It is the greatest
lite }Idyll I)iNine Teacher of God hrings to
Hork,i1(1 the cerkiintv that the life of the spirit
opridedth
For more information:
Please write P.O. Box 212
Phone 524-8905
482-3388
WITH TODAY'S
VACCINE
THERE'S JUST NO
EXCUSE FOR GETTING
MEASLES
Recently, there's been a sericius increase in the
ntimber ot cases ot measles' in Ontario. At i time modern vaccines arc st reaLlik.: available,
it .simplv loesn't make sense tor you or your family
- -to contract such diseases. Ket-p-in mind that
measles can lead to serious complications such
pneumonia or encephalitis, which is
inflammation ol the brain.
Women of a childbearing age should also he
sure they ,ire immun.i2ed against German measles
dkei,be thila can cause serious birth defects.
Ot course, you want the peace of mind all
Year round of knowing you and -your family are
protectedagainst disease. But what better time to
take some positive action than during November,
lmmuni:ation AWilrelleSS Month, hy making sure
you're immuni:ed.
While youli-e at it, ask your doctor or local
health unit for your copy of the new Ontario
immunization record card.
Let's keep Ontario healthy
Ontario
4. •
Dennis Timbrell,
Minister of
Health
William Davis, Premier
,
al
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