Clinton News-Record, 1984-07-25, Page 81
Murray Cardiff, left, was acclaimed as candidate for the Huron -Bruce Progressive Con-
servatives in Brussels Monday night. The MP will represent the riding at the next federal
election in September. Congratulating Mr. Cardiff is Kevin Campbell, newly elected
president of the Young Progressive Conservatives of Huron -Bruce. (Wassink photo
More reunions held in Belgrave
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - Members of the families of
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton of Gorrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beecroft of Otterville,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and Mrs. Ec-
cles Dow of East Wawanosh Township
gathered at the Wawanosh Conservation
Area'Park on Sunday for a family reunion.
They also celebrated the 40th wedding an-
niversary of Beatrice and Hector Hamilton.
Forty seven relatives enjoyed a
• smorgasbord picnic dinner.
Guests attended from Winnipeg, Toronto,
Brantford, Wasaga Beach, London,
Brockville, Bowmanville, Clinton, Fergus
and Westfield..
• Third reunion
The third annual Johnston -Akins reunion
was held, on July 22 in the Belgrave W.I. Hall
with 38 present.
An afternoon of games and races was en-
joyed, after which a smorgasbord supper
was served by the lunch committee Mrs.
Ross Higgins and Mrs. Ken Simmons.
Officers for next year are: President,
Mrs. Jean Le Pine; Secretary Treasurer,
Mrs. George Johnston; Games, Kevin
Johnston and Bruce Higgins; Lunch, Mrs.
Ross Higgins and Mrs. Ken Simmons.
• Relatives attended from Windsor, Lon-
don, •Ilderton, Brussels and Wingham. The
family coming the farthest distance includ-
ed Lois Baker and her daughter Phyllis Har-
man and grandchildren Beth, Erin and Rob
of Michigan.
People Report
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shaw of London and
Mr. and Mrs. Les. Shaw of Belgrave.return-
ed home after attending the wedding of the
latter's nephew, Kelly Shaw and Debbie Jer-
rard on July 14 in the Mount Royal United
Church, Moncton, New Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent spent the
weekend in London with their daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taff. They at-
tended the wedding of their grandson
Douglas Taff and Dianne Clark in Trinity
Anglican Church, St. Thomas. They also at-
tended a birthday party for their grand-
daughter Carrie -Anne Vincent Sunday'
afternoon.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Black on the birth of their daughter Lisa'
Marie born July 1; a sister for Jennifer and
Justin.
Lawrence Jannette of Langley B.C. spent
a couple of days last week at the home of his
niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black.
and family.
Mrs. Doris McKinley and daughter Becky
of Truro, Nova Scotia are members of the
Truro band who played in Goderich Park on
July 22. Doris is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Johnston of Belgrave.
Kenneth Wheeler is a patient -in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Several people from the Belgrave area en -
ed the bicentennial quiltdisplay in the
re Museum, Milton. Among the 200
play was the quilt made by
of Wingham which won first
htennial quilt competition. A
Agri a1tu
quilts on
Doris Bushe
prize in p_13i
special-honor'for Mrs. Bushell is the presen-
tation of her quilt to Queen Elizabeth when
she visits the province later this year.
Walton WI help fire victims
By Betty McCall
WALTON - Wednesday evening the Cana-
dian Industries July meeting of the Walton
Women's Institute was held at the communi-
s ty hall with president, Leona McDonald in
charge, of business assisted by secretarey
treasurer Margaret Shortreed. Elva Bolger
was pianist.
. Thank you notes were read from Lavern
and Marion Godkin for serving 'a meal for
their 25th anniversary, also from Jack and
Mary Ann Ryan for the donation after their
shed was lost in fire.
A committee was chosen to look after the
display for the Brussels Fair in September.
Walton W.I. is to host the District meeting
o! . ,
By Eleanor Bradnoek
"The benefit social for joi.ui . did PISAl ruzanowski who lost their Douse in a Ore, -
Wilf lle Bend: this p'riday evening at 8:30 p•rn•
in Auburn hall, Ladies please bring lunch.
The Auburn and District Lions Club is help-
ing to get furniture ant clothing Needed
are: men's clothing - size 38, shirts sire -i7
and size i.O-11 shoes; ladies' clothing - size
1,:.size 7 shoes; Andre - boy's size 14, shoes
size 6; and Cheri, size 10, shoe size 1:
If you cannot corne on Friday evening,
please contact the Lions Club president,
Ross Dobie and leave your donation
° Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean returned
home last weekend after visiting in Nova
Scotia via the Annapolis Valley for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Anita, Bryan
Sept. 10 at 10 a.m. It was agreed to serve
sandwiches and drink at an auction sale in
September. There will be no .Institute
meeting next month.
Guest speaker. Christine Walker was in-
troduced by convenor Betty McCall.
Christine, a local girl who has done a lot of
weaving at her home, Kit's Cottage, had on
display tapestry ponchos, plant hangers,
cushions and placemats. She said that there
were three different ways of weaving, all
weaving starts with a basic weave of
stretching threads.
Elva Bolger thanked Christine
presented her with a gift of money.
•
and April returned hoilne last weekend
a trip it9 the Maritime provinces ler o
weeks. On their trip home' they visited at
SudburyWith . kgr'.s. brotherGrose Allen
McDoall, Mrs, McDougall; Angie, Shane
acid M , rcie Angie returned home with the
Gross family for a holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie arrived home
‹last weekend after a three week trip to the
West Coast. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines, .Rachel and
David of Niagara Falls visited last week
with Mr. Haines' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Williarrn Seers returned
,home last weekend after a week's holiday in
Quebec.
Mrs. Tena Empey visited last weekend
with friends in Aylmer.
Cathy Nesbit, Karen Plunkett, Lana and
Leslie; Lawrence and Donna Lynn Artn-
Council zones„ land industrial
EAST WAWANOSH - East Wawanosh
council has followed a ruling of the Ontario
Municipal Board (OMB) by passing a bylaw
to rezone 7.9 acres at Hutton Heights, as in-
stitutional rather than restricted
agriculture -residential at a meeting held
June 19.
This final step brings to an end a year-long
stalemate between the township and the
Wingham and District Interdenominational
High School Society.
East Wawanosh council and the residents
of Hutton. Heightswere opposed to the
society's plan to build a Christian high
school at the site for safety reasons and
because it would take agricultural land out
of production.
The matter resulted in an OMB hearing
last year. In its decision the board ruled that
and
ABC AGENT
DENNIS LITTLE ,
B=ST RATES
GUARANTEED TO $60,000.
1
1 314 1 3 7,8
1 YEAR 5 YEARS
"No Fees - Rates Subject To Chan; e"
Contact ABC ANNUITIES
53 WEST ST., GODERICH
CALL 524-2773 (Collect)
ABC AGENT
FRANK LITTLE
Why pay up to $1000.
for a water softener?
When you can get a comparable
eaftener-erid free Installation for '660.
Now! For a limiter( time only - get
FREE INSTALLATION
on a
new -
Myers
20 GRAIN UNIT
WATER SOFTENER
Also Includes 5 bags
softener salt (40 kg. bogs)
Free Installation.
Sarno installations T
may require extra
parts - to be paid for
by customer.
60.
TAX INCLUDED
PLUS FREE INSTALLATION
All
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
20% off
Ask about the new
DRY CHEMICAL
CHLORINATOR
by Land -o -Matic
TOM DUIZER
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Londesboro 523-4359
the township be obligated to zone the parcel
institutional with a small section designated
natural environment.
Council received notice of the OMB deci-
sion this spring, but did not get any directive
about how to proceed in the matter until last
month.
In addition to the zoning bylaw, council
also passed a site plan control bylaw which
will give it control over any proposed
development at the site.
Council remains firm that it will not per-
mit access into the site via the .existing
Lloyd Street entrance -because the township
controls a one -foot reserve around the road
allowance.
When and if the society does go ahead with
plans to build at the site, it will have t� find
an alternate access route.
Agnes Burney chosen for award
EAST . WAWANOSH TWP. - Agnes
McBurney of the 10th Concession, is East
Wawanosh Township's bicentennial medal
nominee.
The province is presenting 1,984 bicenten-
nial medals this year to deserving can-
didates and East Wawanosh has selected
Mrs. McBurney, for her years of service to
the community and her church.
As part of the bicentennial plans for East
Wawanosh, pins and spoons with the
township crest, will be presented to all
former council members and their wives.
Dog tags
East Wawanosh will start licensing dogs
in 198E..
Up until this year, a dog tax has been add-
ed to the tax roll. But .now the animals will
SEIGEL'S SHOES
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
MEN'S SHOES CASUAL
GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS
$1998 to $29?8
LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES
PLENTY TO CHOOSE!
$1998 to $4498
JOGGING TYPE SHOES
VERY GOOD SELECTION
OF STYLES & SIZES
MEN'S $1 198 to $2998
LADIES' & BOYS' . to 2998
r'1'1
N'S
D ELECTION
998 to 2498
*Safety Shoos •Rubber Boots
•OVERSIZES MEN'S -LADIES' •WIDE SHOES
•MEN'S -LADIES'
129 DUNDAS
AT MARKET
330 CLARENCE
AT YORK
Pre Season Specials!
'IINI VIII
II�II'i Up;�.
r
,MTUL
1 treiitl°lfl in 1a•1 In n s1rIL 1'453
510000E
Jotul Colonial
FIREPLACE -STOVES
With Porcelain Enamel Finish
The Woodburner Shop
ALBERT STREET•DUNGANNON
Wood Stoves Fireplace Inserts
Custom Fireplace Doors - Woodburning
Accessories - Insulated Chimney and
Stainless Steel Liners.
Week Nights And Saturdays Or By
Appointment Call
529-7949
be licensed, meaning that council will have
to hire .a dog counter and issue licenses next
year.
J.L.S. Investments
1141 KINGSDALE RD.Box 334•
NEWMARKET L3Y 4W1 HANOVER N41O 3H6
*First, Second & Third Mortgages
•Loans on Milk or Poultry Quotas
•Other Financial Problems (All '
Sizes) .
BROKERS & CONSULTANTS
APPRAISERS
(519) 364-5315
rirgLiir
CLEARANCE
CE
ALL Summer In Stock
Merchandise priced
to clear!!!
Putting together your
family's wardrobe is
easy at...
W BS E S'.
Clothing and Footwear. .
Main St., Blyth 523-9709
lig attended the intermediate campat
strong
rlited Church camp recently.
lir. and. Mrs, Fordyce Clark oG. derlch
acct Mr. and Mrs. Jiml,4ati.la4ier ofCalgary
visited last' Wednesday :with Mrs. Torn
Johnston and Miss Laura Plhilalps•
Walkerburrn Picnic
Members of the Walkerburn Club are
planning a 65thtanniversary picnic of their
Club an: August 18 at Ball's Groye, Hullett
Township, An fanner members and their
families are ,invited to the program which
will` coilnariense at 1:30 p.m.
All are asked to bring the first course,
dishes, cutlery and their own lawn chairs.
Club members are supplying dessert and
drinks.
In cane of rain, this event will be held in
the Hullett Township Central school.
Tickets on the autographed quilt are
available frommembers.
Ladies' Tourney
Large crowds and good ball games were
held last weekend at the Auburn ball park
when the Auburn ladies' softball team spon-
sored a tournament. Plans were under the
direction of Bill Sproul and Clare Millian.
The A championship was won by Ben -
miller and the B championship was won by
Art's Landscaping of Goderich.
Friday evening the games started at 7
p.m. with Goderich Elevators defeating
West Wawanosh Warriors 23 - 4. At the 8:30
game, Benmiller defeated Auburn 7-0.
Saturday morning Art's Landscaping was
defeated by,Gardiners 13 - 10. Clinton Slug-
gers were downed by .Londesboro 20 - 8 and
Blyth defeated Lucknow 20 - 0. West
Wawanosh Warriors defeated Auburn 6 - 2
and then Benmiller beat the Elevators, 10 -
9. Art's Landscaping beat Clinton 29 - 8.
Goderich Gardiner's beat Londesboro 6 - 5
and Art's beat 13ucknow 16 - 6.
The A championship cup was presented
by Ross Dobie, president of the Auburn
Lions Club, and Bill . Craig, of Clinton who
gave the cup that had been presented by the
Craig family in memory of their.. father,
Baseball Bill Craig. Also Bill Sproul
presented a cheque to the winners and a
baseball bat made by Ross Robinson for the
most valuable .player who was Linda Splan.
BLYTH.
Christian Reformed
Church
"Guest Minister"
Service' l0 a.m.
8 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
1 L.�
the
Bly'tr) I
Inn
1
Dining Room Hours
Monday- Saturday 11 am, 12 midnight
Sunday 4 pm - 7 pm
SUNDAY SPECIAL
July 29th. 4 pm - 7 pm • '
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
Includes - Salad Bar, dessert fi coffee
Reservations Appreciated
Entertainment every Friday •
and Saturday night.
'Licensed under LLBO
523-9381
ou e
Fit
5won the A ell!
Bl h . tha score6 .
The B series was won
In,,,� with a score of 7 - 8 (oa l tj710
Wawanosh b
awa Warriors: Tho"ow ciuzltt id:,
Molson's, was presented ta the wl ei
along with their cheque from'thu4•iwPil h
The most valuable player, Joyce Thundpsoty
received the newly made bat. • •' •
At .3 p.m. the Auburn Michigan Firemen
played the Auburn, Ontario sLorpitch ;team •
and wan by 11-10 and therefore. Opt eeiuP
on this side of Lake Huron for anotheryear.
Children's Day
Over 30 children enjoyed the annual
C hit en's Day held by the Auburn Woixien'
Instit's
Institute in the Auburn hall last' Tuesday
afternoon. The president, Mrs, Eleanor
Bradnock, welcomed the children and some
members and friends and introduced Ross
Robinson who operated the projector.
The films, "The Runt of the Fitter",
"Wedding Bells" and "The Puppy Who
Wanted a Boy" were shown to an interested
audience.
A vote of thanks was given by the children
to Mr. Robinson for coming and operating
the projector.
A sing -song was led by Mrs. Sheron
Stadelmann.
Following the picture show, ice-cream -
sundaes, cup cakes and Freshie were given
to the children and adults. This was served
by Mrs. Sheron Stadelmann, Mrs. Dorothy
• Schneider, Mrs. Tom Lawrence and Mrs.
Gordon Powell, assisted by Mrs. Gordon
Chaff mey and Mrs. TenaErinpey.
A short meeting was held when Mrs.
Lillian Letherland reported on cards sent
and read the thank -you notes received.
It was approved by the members that the
• Auburn W.I. sponsor the 4-11 program this
fall and Marilyn Archambault will be the
leader for the Computer Club. Any girl
wishing to take part, please contact Marilyn
as soon as possible. The girls will learn
about the history of the computer, how to
program the computer and word process-
ing. They will also do computer comparison
shopping. - • -
Mrs. Bradnock had the copies of the W.I.
'pictures which had been taken for the Atlas
available for those who ordered one.
HAVE Mil MaucEo
NO DONATION
Blyth District Community
Centre Board -
Wishes to install in
the arena complex
Blyth, Ontario
Air Conditioning, Heat Pumps,
DehumidLficatilon units,
Propane Stove, Propane Hot
Water Heaters.
Simply cut out the coupon below and
mail with your cheque to:
Blyth & District Community Centre
Building Fund
P.O. Box 239
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0 '
A receipt for income tax purposes will
be issued.
Name
Address
Postai
Cost
S
.sfvner
A6.i.Eo1
MEATS
Full Sliced Round
STEAK
Bottom Round
STEAK or ROAST
Top Round
STEAK or ROAST
Boneless Rump or Sirloin
TIP ROAST
Boneless Sirloin Tip
STEAKS
Tenderized Round
STEAK
—PRODUCE
Seedless
GREEN GRAPES
Fresh "Sno-White"
MUSHROOMS
(Size 18's)
CANTALOIJPES
$14A•
sPA
89.
Maple Leaf Cooked
HAM " r$3?2.
WIENERS
Maple Leaf
(Buy 4 pkgs. get a
Beach Ball Free) $�
� •l .
Schneiders
WIENERS
Maple Leaf Country Kitchen
HAMS '/2's
Maple Leaf 175 gram
Smoked Back
BACON
or English Back BACON
—FROZEN
$21R
Bluewater 750 gram
FISH & CHIPS
• pkg.
$4912
$21,1g.
KW�G BYTH
MEAT MARKET
--GROCERY
Weston Super Sesame 8's
HOT DOG OR
HAMBURG BUNS
Granny 10's
BUTTER TARTS
Weston Chocolate 10's
SWISS ROLLS
Weston
DONUTS
Carlton Club Canned
PO P
Salada 60's
TEA BAGS .
McCain 250 ml.
CARTON JUICE
Kraft 500 ml.
MAYONNAISE
Surtec Green 10's
GARBAGE BAGS 994g.
White Swan 2 roll �
PAPER TOWELS 89p'kg.
White Swan 4 roll
TOILET
TISSI,JE • $13phkg.
Open: Monday-Thurs. 8
a.m.-6 p.m.; Closed Friday
at 6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-
5 p.m.
We reserve the right to
limit quantities. Specials
in effect till dosing
Saturday, July 28, 1984.
Custom Killing
eating and Wrapping
By Appointment
Phone
79pkg.
$1?p`g.
$1'.9
$4,99
$2?fig
3%.
$199r
5234551