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Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-09, Page 11Hensall's. Happy Hundredth__.N 84 �;NG 7ik 111111111111UI111////70/////o��//��� ‘191 MOTHER'S DAY---4.:,'�Y'4 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Dishwashers Speciai purchase for Mother's Day VRB501X BUILT-IN DISHWASHER • 4 cycle • 2 pushbutton - normdl - normal econo • Short wash • Plate warmer • 3 level wash Colour: White Over 60 dishwashers in stock • We. Ser, ce What We. Sell RIT'D LE - MAJORCENTRl LTD' HENSALC 2162.218 0tit or ii CLOSED MeiNf1AY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. "TWE PLACE TCO' bilk APPI-IAW ES fitensclll's Happy Hundrre t 84 • .The 1984 Board of Directors for the Huron County Family and Children's Services are, (left to right), Bill Alcock, Lina Cochrane, Mildred Desjardine, Verona Snider, Audrey Royal, Arnold Mothers. (Back left), Jim (photo by Anne Narejko) Barnes and Director Donald Lugtig. Planning for sesquicentennial underway By Wilma Oke 'VANASTRA - Tuckersmith Township Council passed a bylaw appointing the ses- quicentennial committee for the township which will celebrate next year its incorpora- tion as a township 150 years ago in 1835. Bill Strong of Egmondville is chairman; Jim McGregor of RR 2 Kippen, vice chair- man; June Cooper of RR 3 Kippen, secretary; Jack R. McLachlan of RR 2 Kip - pen, treasurer; Robert Fotheringham of RR 4 Seaforth, finance .chairman; Jim McIn- tosh of RR 3 Seaforth, homecoming. commit- tee Y Ruth Workman_ and Rena Caldwell, both of Kippen and Margaret McLean of -RR 3 Seaforth, writing history of township; Bert Branderhonst of RR 2 Kippen, activities. Planning for the celebration to take place in the -summer of 1985 is underwa-y and in- cludes a parade in Egmondville, a barbecue, dancing, games, sports, a school reunion at Huron Centennial School, also a church service. A history on the township in - eluding its beginnings, its schools, its chur- ches, cemeteries, agriculture and farru`ly histories is in the process of being written with stories submitted by many people. Council is concerned about complaints of littering on the road from Hensall to the Hensall dump site from trucks carrying gar- bage. A complaint to the police is to be made and a work group to pick up the mess is pro- posed by Tuckersmith. Council was impressed with the clean-up job at Vanastra this spring carried out by Vanastra residents and service groups. In committee reports Deput Reeve William Brown reported the Seaforth Fire Area Board had accepted the tender of McGee Motors of Goderich for an equip- ment van for $17,209.88,' the lowest of three received. Councillor John Brownridge reported that the committee for a new landfill site is again on the search for a replacement of the pre- sent Seaforth dump that -wag gintrarl for closure in June. After over $90,000 and three years of look- ing ooking and testing for a suitable area the com- mittee had settled for 33 acres on property in McKillop Township owned by Jack McIl- wain of Seaforth With an option to purchase for $100,000. When final tests were made this spring, at the request of neighbouring lan- downers, it was found to be "really not a good site” when sand and gravel showed up in the tests made in the centre of the site, not clay" as in earlier tests around the outer part of the circle. The hydro -geologist of Conestoga Rovers of Kitchener has offered to do for free the preliminary tests for a new site in McKillop or Tuckersmith townships. Council accepted the tender of'$133 from Seaforth Tile,forthe_Williarns-Drain_and_the__ Coldstream tenders of $10,619 for the Boyce Drain; .$15,970 for the Upshall Drain and $3,382 for the Eigie Drain and $3,578 for the Watson Drain. Brucefield canoeists win fair first • Four teams of Brucefield .canoeists came and Rob MacLellan, both of Brucefield and first in races last weekend during the.11th in the women's class were Barb Hawkins, of annual Sydenham River race sponsored by Chatham and Rachel Bunn, of Brucefield. 'the St. Clair Region Conservation Authority."It's better than great," says Dick Kloss. More than 90 canoeists and kayakers from " "I told them I'm really proud of them." as far away as Toronto and Windsor com- The Kloss _family is " also helping to peted: organize the first annual• canoe "race 'for Winners of the men's, expert class were Huron County foster ,parents on iviotner,s Rick Kloss, Brucefield and Don Stoneman, Day, Sunday, May 13 at 41 p.m. A cruising *onto; in themixed class were, Dick Klose „ class including a men's, mixed and family'; and his daughter, Dana, both or$rucefield:" race will be held for "anybody with a canoe' in the intermediate class were Len Healy in the backyard" and an expert class which will include races for senior men, sem mixed, junior men, junior women an kayaks. Trophies have been built by foster parent in, Blyth. "There's a utiful trophy for the mother with the fastest time in the cruising class,"- says ,Mr. Kloss. "We. really want local people to come out." The 12 mile race starts south of Wingham and endsat the Wawanosh'Conservetion Area. All proceeds go to Huron County Foster Parents. Hai, 'held in Hod N morning gao '�o O ,O0.1110104,4,1: - • ship tot Holm Grant an4inna +ling :and lle gway. Rett. Bechtel I1dren about the new windows, d .ex- lamed what the, symbols were. Ott and To Lobb received the e g• The Enterprising Seniors met in iii l minty Centre inlirolmosvAlle on May 3 John Semple.ul.the chair. Mrs. Lobb played the piano for the opening. Hazel McCreath read the minutes in the absence of Charlotte Norman, which were approved. A discus- sion was held on the trip for May 17. Please meet at the Community Centre in Holmesville at 2 p.m. A striking committee of Mervyn Lobb, Grace Walter, Mary Sterl- ing and Fran Powell for election'of officers for the coming year. An Auction Sale for the eeafi<g tie m t m� b rle Other, a *Ong Me flit. ve a reams '00Ma's. Tools.Be 'ea ree gave a-reaccl%, 'The Lord WO - vide, Everett Mw n led in a very en- joyable singsong va Jean Lobb at the' piano, Euchre and shuffleboard were en - „Wed* soeiaktune was enjoyed over lunch. The Goderich Twp, W.I. will xneet_"m the community Centre in Holmesville, Monday, May 14 at 8 p.m. There will be a Hor- ticultural film shown and a plant sale. Ladies please bring your plants and a friend. Over 100 children turned out for ball registration. Inter Twp. games to start week of June 17. Coaches will be calling players re games andpractices. Silent auction to be held By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Communion was celebrated in St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday morning with a good attendance. Lisa Storey lit the paschal candle, the candles on the altar, and read the lesson. Rev. Reynolds read the Epistle and the Gospel. James Storey and Edward Deeves collected the offering. Following the church service Allison Lobb took pictures of the Sunday School children with Rev. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds play- ing their guitar and autoharp. The photo of the A.C.W. was taken alsn The A.C.W. of St. James' bus trip has at news time four seats left on the bus trip to Oshawa and Whitby. Please call Audrey at Around the village The London Free Press had a charming picture of Erin Stephens and Colin Johnston this week. The kind of publicity we like for Bayfield, two happy youngsters. -People- . here- . are- - well..accustome L to visitors and some day we should make a tal- ly of who had the most. The Frank Burches must be near the top of the list, this week it was friends from Sudbury, Sid and Lola Holmes. Reporting bad news, is not my favourite role, but the many friends of the Henry Baker family will want to know, that Henry has sustained a very bad fall from a ladder. His leg is fractured in several places, necessitating his removal from the Clinton Hospital to the Stratford General, where he is under the care of a bone specialist. The family have rallied round and uncles -are thereto help with this busiest of seasons for nursery men, as Nellie -has not yet recoveredfrom her recent surgery.'Sa Todd andbis sisters" are working hard -too so, there is no interruption in the business end of things. Treesto be planted for Ontario's bicentennial by Garden Club By Helen'Owen Perhaps one of the most delightful events planned for Bicentennial is the project of the Bayfield Garden.Club. As an expression of their particular interests, and as evidence of their commitment to the 'community a special tree planting ceremony will take °place on Saturday, May 12 at 2:30 p.m. Much work and effort has gone intothe selection of the trees, the siting and the planting, and as a culmination of these activities one tree will be officially planted on Howard Street. A simple ceremony has been arranged for the trees to be presented to the village, followed by a reception at the Municipal Building. It is hoped that Rayfield residents, young and old, will make time to attend this occasion since it is one that will not only remain in the memory, but will be constantly " recalled as the trees grow and flourish. Brownies' News On May 17 the Bayfield Brownies will be holding an `Open House' between 6:30 and 8 p.m. in the basement of the United Church. A particular invitation is extended to new Brownies intending ' to enrol in September and it is hoped that many will be there to. meet the rest of the pack and find out what it is all about. Garden Club Meeting' The next meeting of the Bayfield Garden Club will be held in the Municipal Building at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 14. Instead of a speaker, members will be bringing in plants for auction. This is usually a very popular occasion with a fine selection for which to bid, and an excellent opportunity to acquire stock for the garden. Bicentennial Fund The Bicentennial Fund is continuing to grow and received an " extra boost on Monday April 30 when the . President of Bayfield Historical Society presented Councillor Helen Owen with a cheque for $100 from the Society. • Big Fish! • When Mr. Reg. Warren of London left home. at . 4 .a.m. on Thursday last,. two unsuspecting rainbow trout were enjoying life in the Bayfield River. When he arrived at the Rainbow Trailer Park and surveyed the river the sight of two magnificent fish was a challenge not to be ignored. • The male fish, a handsome specimen, weighed, approximately 12 pounds and Mr. Warren proposes to enter this catch for the Molson Big Fish Contest. The female fish, some . 3 pounds ' lighter, was still a fine crature and apparently had proved even more resistant to capture than her mate. 0 Too Much In these inflationary times an increased , deductible on collision coverage might' be easier to bear than the high monthly cost of a low deductible. If your car is older you might be wise to eliminate collision coverage.altogethec Then there are often extra savings with multiple car discounts. To find out where you stand talk to one of the I.B.AO. insurance brokers listed below Is there a difference between and LB.A.O. broker and an agent? Yes there is. An agent works directly for one insurance company. An I.B.AO. broker is independent and unbiased. Your broker is able to choose a policy that gives you the right coverage at the right price...making sure you're not under- insured or over -insured and that your interests are well represented when you come to making a claim. So call your broker and ask if he or she is a member of thle I.B.AO• 4132-9838 or Blanche at 482-9536 and reserve your seat. For those going on this would you please pay and collect your ticket from Audrey or Blanche by May 21. The A.C.W. meeting will be held Thursday evening, May 10 at the home of Marion Smith. A silent auction of plants, baking, whatever anyone brings will be held. Next Sunday Communion will be celebrated at 11:15 a.m. Given to qualified students oir area residents (ull° or female) who have 'boon acctfpted to train, in a recognised school of` training in the health field, as •REGISTERED NURSES 7 *REGISTERED NURSING ASSISTANTS *OTHER AWED HEALTH PROGRAMS Applications to be made BY JUNE 15, 1984 to the Guidance Department of Central Huron Secondary School 482-3471 or contact the Hospital Auxiliary at 565-2165 v INTRODUCING tido Nt10int" in Community'"" Silverplate by Oneida SAVE $117.95* on 20 -Piece Service for 4 thIllmtit! iit?i 8 Most Needed Serving Pieces ' CANADA f�:J `f'1 MADE IN and. Luxurious Solid -wood Storage Cabinet All this for only 9 $W... _95 34 • w•: Isyggested•retai"l price -if above items purchased separately 8467.95. 48 -piece set in chest;.S539.95 - 68 -piece set in chest ...S719.95 Enchantment ...a grand statement of classic styling. ''Beginning with a slender base. the handle design ascends to a fountain of graceful symmetry and elegance. The look is completed with an adornment of diminutive forget-me-nots. HURRY! Offer. ends May 31; 1984. 0 ONEIDA fhe.J•er.uhe Our nh.er,mnh. mark ofeaeellenee. ST TT Main Corner, Clinton 482-3901 JEWELLERS _IINSURANCE BAOK,ERS ASSOCIATION ONTARIO There's More To Insurance Than Just a Pbl cy BLYTH (Elliott Insurance C .O. Box 130 -Queen St. 523-4481 CLINTON P.A. Roy insurance 14 Huron Street 482-9357 Call the I.B.AO. broker in your neighbourhood CLINTON Geiser Kneelo insurance 14 Isaac Street 482-9747 CLINTON Bryan Lavis Insurance 14 king Street 482-9310 CLINTON John Wise insurance 5 Rattenbury St. East 482-9644 4 r.