Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-19, Page 14r,
-r
*ote
s
311
ere
nber.15
„
Derek,
t
to our comirn
t'S Heggarth
gratulaUons% LoriLovell
„ 00Wilft .were
Our Lady of ,Meirat.01
. Derek Resler -
en area, we welcome
• Garry lderdice .and Janice Aleintosh
'were rnarriedSeptember 10 in *lona
• United Church. - Mr and 41ars. marry
Aiderdicewil/40140,WheXippen. area, our
tAceninninitYdstheir congratulations to
• the couple and exam welcome to, .
Mr. ;and: Mrs,' Harold •Rothrock of New
Castle, Indiana visited with Mr. and.140,
• ,inerson Anderson, while in the area they
•attended the SteamThresher Show in Blyth.
Reminder to the Kippen East Women's
. Institute ladies to bring their corn Stalks to
the September meeting on Wednesday,
September 19 at the home of Thea Wisch.
,Thesestalks are to be judged for the tallest.
4-H News
,The first meeting of the Kippen 4-H
Fitness Fare Club was held at the home of
leader Margaret Hoggarth on September 13.
Members discussed the requirements of the
The , Work was started,
11.)bergfookedeornbreedwithaaosages,
qub rai4wereelecteft. 'They are as
„...oll�ws Prejdent-t'ok:. Tara Savage;
Vice-
residentitanneste; Secretary
00 'Papp* Pre* Reporter Jane
Ogghtlk,
•!Fit:04144 they sampled the recipe and
eildedthe'meetilig with the 440010 •The'
net meeting is to be held on Thurialayt,
September 20 at ;the Wine of leader fenny..:.:.
Savage gt 7:302,4 "
' United NeWli
P4w,tor Don Motet presided in the pulpit
vf • St. Andrew's On September .16. Mary .
Moffatt accompanied the hymns at the
-.organ. Pastor Don 'Offers sermon was
;based on "Pimples, Pressures, and
Problems" expounding; on the Stresses and
problems of young peopletoday..
Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee of Sacramento,
California were visitors at the church. Mr.
Brownlee's parents were former
storekeepers inKippen. They left the area -in
1921. They are celebrating their 50th "
wedding anniversary by touring North
America.
Huronview well proposal
not in the 1984 budget
The installation of a well at Huronview
Home for the Aged in Clinton has .been
shelved for the time being, Huron County
Council was told Sept. 6.
Huronview's board of management chair-
man Paul Steckle said cost is the main
reason why the board has decided to put on
hold the idea of installing a well at the home
located just south of the town of Clinton.
The question of the well arose in the past
two years because of the cost of the water
Huronview buys from Clinton.
However, Reeve Steckle said the board of
management was advised that in order to
install a well, a 300,000 gallon capacity
reservoir would be necessary. And the cost
of such a reservoir has been estimated at
about $200,000.
The Stanley Township reeve noted that on
his own farm he has recently built a 250,000
gallon reservoir for less than $30,000. He ad-
ded that a 300,000 gallon reservoir is more
than most small towns have.
Frank Cowan Co. Ltd., of Princeton, the
county's insurance firm, suggested the size
of the reservoir.
.Reeve Steckle noted the well was not in-
cluded in the 1984 budget and suggested that
the question be considered another year.
Charles Dunlop .(101) and Norman Bali vill be celebrating their 100th birthdays early
net2, week..Both„men attribute their long life to hard work and good, clean living. Mr.
1011, atop will turn 100 -years -old on September 23. He is two days older than Mr..`Ball.
' (Anne Norejlio photo)
, .
'Club 'set for Hallowe'en
CLINTON-As those of you who have been
to the Huron Fish and Game Club know,
there have been several events to keep the
members busy.
There have been dances over the summer
and a golf tournament, which have been
enjoyed by many of the club members. The
Club would like to thank all of the local ,
merchants who donated prizes to the Golf
Tournament. They helped make it the
caress that it was.
Of interest to the members are several
upcoming events. These include a dance on
September 29, a shoot on Oct. 7, a
Halloween' Dance with a\ draw. Plans are
under way for a Christmas dance already,
and members will be involved in this, and
our other events. There has been a great
deal of member involvement over the
summer and the Club would like to see even
more over the winter.
WI study puppetry
GODERICH TWP. - Marion Doucette and
her puppets were special guests of the
United Church celebrates anniversary
By Mary Chessell
VARNA-Darlene Babyche returned to
Fort McMurray last week after spending a
meek with her parents, Mervyn and
Margaret Heyter.
Maureen • Hayter came home from
hospital last Wednesday, after a three-week
stay, and is feeling much better.
Laura Roy is in University Hospital,
London,
Varna Church was filed on Sunday to
• celebrate its. anniversary. Rev. Barbara
Laing of Dashwood -Zurich spoke on "Do not
be • conformed, but be transformed,
-beginning with the story of Abraham's call
to leave his home and cauntrgansistagt over
again..In her homeland of Jamaica, she saw
many poor people, but they were happy.
Possessions do not make us happy, if we
have empty hearts. Miss Laing feels we are -
doomed by our materialism. She sees strong
family ties in this country, but often our
neighbours are excluded and lonely.
The children had a marvellous experience
with.the guest musicians, Kathy and Eileen
Underwood of Wingham. They learned that
everyone from tennis and baseball °lavers
to mothers and farmers can follow Jesus,
and with the help of a bagful of props
pretended they were all those different peo-
ple, marching around, following Jesus.
Kathy and Eileen sang severaltumbers, ac-
companied by Eileen at the piano. There is
no anniversary supper this year.
Luncheon ,guestaiwitILRev, Wilena Brown •
On Sunday were Rev. Barbara Laing, Bev
Brown, who is involved in the editing of the
Huron County Atlas, also a friend of
The Stanley Dreamers won the B championship in South Huron Slo Pitch on Saturday
with a 10-4 victory over Hensall in the final game. Members of the team are,
back row,
Bruce Horton, Mahlon Martin, Ken Faber, Dave Taylor and Len McLeod. Front row,
Bob Ketchabaw, Glen Hayter, Eric Chuter, Clarence Rau, Barry Taylor and Lowell
Mount. Missing were Bob Norman, Jack Coleman, Robert Turner, and Dave Turner.
(Times Advocate photo)
Nall & Falconer
FUNERAL HOME LTD.
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
MISS NORMA STREETS of Clinton died on
Tuesday September 18, 1984. The funeral
service was held on Wednesday, September
19, 1984.
A
' Barbara's and a neighbour of the
Underwoods, Eileen and Kathy Underwood
and their older sister Sue, and as many
members of the last communicant's class as
were able to be there.
Kathy Underwood was youth secretary at
General Council in Manitoba this summer,
and- Eileen also attended. Children and
youth had considerable input ,in the
discussion groups at General Council,
Eileen spent the summer in the field of
Indian pastoral work in Manitons. •
The September meeting of Varna U.C.W.
was held at the church with Sharon Chuter,
Lorraine "Taylor and Margaret Hunt in
charge Of *ivorgiiiii'; end prograiii:' TRey
performed a thought-provoking skit about
envy and our failure to be grateful for the
blessings we enjoy. The women portrayed
came from both poor and wealthy. homes.
Two hundred dollars was given to the
Sunday School for lesson materials. Letters
were received from Alcohol and Drug
Concerns, thanking the group for a donation
and from Dianne Consitt expressing thanks
for the shower gifts. A letter from the Hon.
Francis Fox suggested members contact
local members of parliament concerning
legislation to control pay TV programming
and pornography.
Sheila Fink of Goderich is the speaker at
the Regional Rally at Brucefield on October
1. ,She has been involved in providing a
program of help for adult illiterates. .
The UCW is serving a dinner andlunch for
the ball players' awards night and lunch for
two wedding receptions this fall.
Bill and Mary Chessell attended a
wedding in =St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church in Guelph on Saturday, when her
niece, Margaret Laing of Guelph and
formerly of. Cromarty was united in
marriage with Jeff Allen of Guelph. The
dinner and reception were held in the John
McCrae Legion.
The Stanley Dremaers won the
championship in their division of an Old
Timer's Slo Pitch Tournament in Hensall on
the weekend of the 8th. Exeter, Hensall and
Grand Bend were in the competition with,
them, with Hensall and the Dreamers in the
final game, which the Dreamers won 10-4.
Welcome
Autumn!
at
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Bayfield
FINAL
VERANDAH SALE
-.THIS SEASON
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Sept. 24-25-26 10 am -5 pm
OPEN, DAILY 10 AM -5 PM TO
THE END OF OCTOBER
OPEN WEEKENDS
NOVEMBER TO CHRISTMAS
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Bayfield, Ont.
565-2766 .0”
, „..,..„
Goderich Township Women's Institute on
September 10,
Miss Doucette, of Clintpn, is an employee
of the Huron Country Library, where she
uses her puppetry talents to entertain
children at local library branches
throughout the county.
She has also taught puppetry and has con-
ducted children's workshops at the Blyth
Festival.
The next Women's Institute meeting will
be held on October 12. It will includea tour
of the boat works factory in Goderich. This
informative meeting is being planned by
Marion Powell and grace Walter. For more
information on the tour please.contact them
or any other WI member.
i, ...T.
-Year : ' ' , • . re 'WOW, . !.
week H4003 , tecelehrating, . !I,. ,
•.doct�rMVO told
,..thtlays of twt? laen who lAive withstood., : ' ' fli ed SO Ion-
testof toe, hiving fora century, .„ . i .-- ,„. because riensver drank or smoked..
Charles Punkin, :born September ?X 11$00,'.. smoked fora .11410 emrhea.TwfaS a young
anftWorgiran Bali, Om Serftelither *Otte boy, but. that gas , 34, 000144
same yeari have seen it all, They've - ,, -, ,.., ; . * in Siimmerhill,
witnessed wax,: .the depression, as. well as ,. . , , Jong use . , .,
years of prosperity. •.. , 4 work 0 g ,. '
Mr. Dunlop was born on A farm five. #4.iles '.. Mr. Bali 104 'erii":104 taginit Sammerhill
south 0 Goderich. No 40400. moire to the , until he wao..7filexarold,Tha wife and f
biStitY of Toronto where 110 tried his *ad ' Jy of : three boys and one ',irl, bpi 40
at many trades; '.,'4. ,* " Repos ...fanwns owes. He grew corn,
His first jab in Toronto was stainping 'grain, hay as well, as a number of other
sheet metal m presses. A number of years drops. The, farail$, also raised" cows, pigs,
later he moved on to became a foreman in a .sheep aidilcsr*,
factory which produced steel, where , he - After leaving thefarm, Mr. Ball retired to
stayed until the operation closed down. Then Piiiicest.i. Street in- Clinton and moved to
he took a job with Eaton company where he Huronview whenhe was 95 -years -old.
worked for 'six years repairing sewing , , , On September,22, family and friends from
machines. .. as far away es Manitoba, North Bay and Ot-
I'''
In 1957 Mr. Dunlop moved- back to tawa, will be helping Mr. Ball celebrate his
Goderich Township Later that year, he birthday. ,
found a job in a sawmill and moved to the • Upon meeting the two gentlemen, one
Town of Goderich. In 1983, Mr. Dunlop inov- would never guess that they were 100 -years -
ed to Huronview. old. Neither their looks nor their ability to
Mr. Dunlop attributes his longevity to lots recall the past give their age away.
Marie Flynn and her
band were back at
Huronview September 16
HURONVIEW - Fall must surely be here,
and with it comes the beginning of pro-
grams, for the cool months ahead.
On September 10, Marie Flynn at the
piano, and Stan Hillen, Warren Whitmore,
Wilson McCartney on violins and Jim Rud-
dock playing the concertina, presented a
program of old time music. The auditorium
was filled to capacity with residents, who
welcomed back for the fall season, Marie
and the orchestra.
Over the noon hour and into the afternoon
on September 11, another successful Tup-
perware party was held. There was a
display of new and interesting ideas, many
of which would make great gifts, and always
something for that special person on your
list. In the afternoon, Anglican Communion
was served in the chapel, with Reverend
Gordon Simmons conducting, assisted by
Stu Taylor. Frank Bissett presided at the
organ.
September 12, several residents accom-
.panied with Jane Ladd, went to Goderich to
shop at the Mall. They were there over the
noon hour, and had lunch at the Met. On
their way home later, they called in at Bell's
fruit farm. It was a beautiful day, and a
great outing.
Thursday morning some residents had a
baking session. Some very interesting and
tasty cookies were made. Also mid -week Bi-
ble Study was held, with Mrs. Prouty in
charge. The scripture reading was given by
Olive McMillen.
For the greater part of Friday, Geri
Fashions from London, were here. Racks of
clothing were set up in the auditorium, and
during the course of a few hours, it was cer-
tainly a busy place. There was quite an
assortment of ladies' apparel, featuring fall
colors and fashions. Men's clothing was also
on display, for those wishing to add to their
wardrobe. For interested staff members,
there were uniforms for sale as well.
Huronview extends a warm welcome to
Mrs. Annie Harrison of Seaforth, and Mr.
Arthur McEwen of Belgrave, who have
come to reside at Huronview.
Please keep in mind the. Fall Bazaar and
Tea to be held on Tuesday, October 6 in the
auditorium,
SAVI-
•• '04.11
41ti
0•M, alb
S
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON
SAVE $3.00
1 5 SQUARE3 r F • Fr:MAR
‘ PRICE ) F OUR MORE
cm,P1ZZA
EAT IN TAKE OUT
OR DELIVERED
Valid only at
CLINTON
New Orleans Pizza
,r SUBMARMES
1984 0:804 1i10
Sept. 30.
Coupon expires!:
DELIVERY
AVAILABLE
•
FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 5 PM 'TILL CLOSING
$1.00 CHARGE IN TOWN
IN
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
11 A.M. 12 MIDNIGHT
EXCEPT FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NIGHTS TILL 2 A.M.
28 HURON STREET CLINTON