Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-26, Page 11jiyBertha!
H NSAIuL - The general;.meetl_ng of the
Centennial Committee was held. September
11 at the Public School. The admites of the
June meeting were read and Oki financial
report presented.
Cheques were handed out to the various
organizations which sponsored events of
Centennial Weekend, representing their
share of the profits.
Anyone wishing to suggest how the
Centennial Committee might best use the
profits from the belebratign is asked to use,
the suggestion box placed at the PUC office:
Anyone with an idea they feel might be
useful could put it in the box by October 31.
Video tapes of the parade and other events
of the weekend will be shown at the Public
School on October 15. Anyone with snap
shots could bring them so that others might
have the opportunity to see them.
As a final celebration for the Hensall's
100th birthday, a dance will be held at the
Hensall Arena featuring the Beechwoods on
December 8. Keep this date open and please
attend.
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke of Brant-
ford were overnight visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Rcobol.
▪ Dorothy Brintnell, Audrey Christie of
Hensall and Mrs. Holland of Toronto return-
ed from a five-day trip to Agawa Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol attended the
Kuepfer - Van Dyke wedding in Listowel on
September 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were guests at
the Tolsma-Vanden Heuvel wedding in
Goderich recently. The Senior Citizens
Fall Rally will be held at Dashwood Com-
munity Centre on October 4 at 1 p.m. Lost
heir, crockinole and euchre will be played.
There will be a registration fee of $1.50 and
lunch is provided. Please bring club dues to
rally.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were in
Ridgetown to visit the latter's brother Tony
Gilderland who is ill.
Amber Lodge accepts invitation
Noble Grand Margaret Upshall presided
over the regular meeting of Amber Rebehah
Lodge assisted by Vice Grand Eunice
rixenneaa on September 19. Following roll
call, minutes and business, Treasurer Bon-
nie Upshall gave the financial report.
Eunice Aikenhead gave the report for the
visiting. During communications an invita-
tion was accepted from the Ruth Rebekah
Lodge of Stratford to be their guests on
Tuesday, October 2 at 7:30 p.m.
A notification was also read that Kay Wise
of Clinton will be at Amber Lodge, October 3
at 8 p.m. for the purpose of installing the of-
ficers of the lodge and a notice to drape the,
Charter in the near future was also receiv-
ed.
The social and entertainment committee
will be in charge of the next meeting. A let-
ter was to be sent to the Clinton Lodge to ask
them to be guests on installation night.
]boart,.
Tregryteriail news. -
Reverend Kenneth Knight conducted the
worship in Cantel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday with Dorothy Taylor at the organ.
.The Presbyterian Church Women will
meet on Monday, October 7 at 8 p.m., when
lnployee from Country Flowers will
nstrate flower arra Ever
ber is asked to brinaafrtea.All bringlathes
congregation are welcome including
rnold Circle Evening Autry.
y Communion Service will be held on
Burry, October 7 at 10:15 a.m.
othy Taylor and Florence Hyde atted-
ed the 100th anniversary of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich , on
September 18.
Queensway happenings
Bingo was the activity highlighted on
September 17. On September 18 after the
daily exercise class, the residents had the
opportunity to get involved in various
crafts. In the afternoon, Rev. Bob Matheson
conducted the weekly church service.
Assisting him at the piano was Rhoda
Rhode.
In the evening residents were very pleas-
ed to have the Lakeview Conservative
Youth sing.
September 19 the monthly Resident's Club
was held.
On September 20 the Baking Club made
tea .biscuits. The freshly baked product was
sampled with apple butter. In the afternoon
a birthday party was held to celebrate the
five September birthdays of Reta Potter,
Jack Lowe, Jim Price, Wilfred Mousseau,
and Gertie Deeves. Special birthday
greetings were extended to Jim Price, who
celebrataed his birthday last week on the
19th and also Wilfred Mousseau who
celebrated his on the 21st.
On Friday the beautiful weather was
taken advantagae of by the residents as they
were outdoors for walks. To finish off the
week a movie "The Railroader" was viewed
by the residents.
United Church
Elizabeth Thompson was Junior Minister
at the United Church on Sunday morning
and assisted Rev. Stan McDonald with the
service by reading the scripture. Douglas
Klopp was organist for the service and Cin-
dy Taylor greeted the congregation. The
Ushers for the day were Mervin Fields,
Douglas Kyle, Ray Jacobs and Jim Parsons.
"Some of God's Paradoxes" was the title
of the sermon when Mr. McDonald spoke of
some of the contradictory truths of our faith,
and how that faith must be lived out in our
actions.
The Children's story was "The Pigs Par-
ty" at which time Mr. McDonald again
stressed that what is in the heart is more im-
portant than what we look like on the out-
side, and how our actions show what is real-
ly in our hearts.
The flowers at the front of the church were
placed in honour of the marriage of David
Campbell to Karen Shiels which took place
in the church on Saturday.
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Tuckersmith Reeve Robert Bell purchased the first ticket tor the gold and silver elimina-
tion draw and dance. The event will kick-off the celebrations marking the 150th birthday
of Tuckersmith Township in 1985. Looking'on is Bill Strong, general chairman of the Ses-
quicentennial Committee as Fund Raising Chairman Robert Fotheringham sells the
ticket to Reeve Bell and Publicity Chairman Jim McGregor. ( Wilma Oke photo)
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AY, MPTEMBER20,1 -PAGE 11
Fall -Fashions for 1984 were modelled before 275 people at the Holmesville Township Hall
on September 18. The fashion show, sponsored by Clinton Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, in-
cluded clothing for the sports minded to those wanting a night on the town. Modelling the
clothing supplied by My Fair Lady were; Linda Chipchase, Sandra Hayter, Paula
Leveille, Percy MacDonald, Linda Meade, Patrice Petteplace, Sheila Richardson,
Eleanor Ritchie and Rita VanDyke. Shoes were supplied courtesy of Wuerths with Les
Ciseaux doing the hair styling. Bonnie Jewitt arranged the music while Mary Garon in-
troduced the fashions. Above, (left to right) are Patrice Petteplace, Sandra Hayter and
Rita VanDyke showing the sports side of the show. (Anne Narejko photo)
TSI discusses school
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - The education meeting of Kip -
pen East WI was held at the home of Mrs.
Uwe Wisch with Mrs. Vern Alderdice as co -
hostess on September 19. The roll call was
answered by "What the younger generation
teaches us." Chief among the answers were
that the younger generation teaches the
older ones to be'patient.
The program was chaired by Mrs. Cecil
Pepper and the motto was given by Mrs.
Grant MacLean.
The guest speaker Marlene Taylor was in-
troduced by Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. Pepper
Taylor, who is the mother of a child who was
born deaf, gave an informative address on
the causes of deafness and the help being
given the deaf at the John Robarts School in
London.
It is proposed in the interest of economy to
move the children from this school to Milton
and it will be a great hardship ' for little
children to be so far from home. It seems
that if education costs have to be cut, people
have priorities muddled, Mrs. Taylor sug-
gested. "Much money is being wasted on the
teaching of French to, children who will soon
forget it when they have no use for it," she
said.
Mrs. Taylor was thanked by Dorothy Bell.
Grace Drumtnong gave a poem. Plans
were made for the dinner to be served
September 29 as well as plans for the an-
niversary party December 5.
Dorothy Bell and Grace Eyre measured
the stalks of corn which had grown from the
seed corn distributed in the spring by
Phyllis Parsons. The winner of the tallest
stalk of corn was Thea Wisch whose corn
measured 10 feet 5 inches.
Kippen United Church News ,
Rev. James Bechtel presided in the pulpit
at St Andrew's on September 23, for the
communion service. Barbara Cooper ac-
companied the hymns at the organ. Rev.
Bechtel's sermon was based on "Teach me
Thy Way".
Next Sunday, September 30, at Kippen,
the Sunday School Awards will be presented
during the morning service.
There is a combined evening service at
7:30 p.m. in Brucefield Church, when a com-
passion film will be presentedand piano and
trumpet music by Don Moffat and Rob
Adams. Special guests will be Ken and Pat
Britton. from Dublin.
4-11 News
The second meeting of the Kippen 14-11
club was held on September 20, at the home
of leader Penny Savage. The meeting. began
with the members discussing the roll call.
Members decided on the club name and
picture for the book. covers. The name is
"The Kippen Fitness Fanatics".
All members then assisted in preparing
the corn chowder and grilled cheese and ap-
ple sandwiches which were enjoyed after we
had completed the meeting.. The meeting
was then closed with the 4-H pledge. Press
reporter - Janet Hoggarth.
September 18 was the first meeting of the
Kippen III 4-H club. The meeting started
with the, 4-H pledge. in the home of Eileen
Townsend, one of the leaders. The members
all introduced themselves to each other.
Two new members are Paulette
Predhomme and Theresa Van Dorp. They
continued with the selection of officers.
This club's president is Sheila Randall,
Vice -President is Lori LeBeau, Karen De
Jong is treasurer, and the press reporters
are Lynn Moffat and Barbara Fother-
Ingham.
All members showed a keen interest in the
club. They learned how to take a pulse, and
about nutritious foods.
The nextmeeting will be held at the home
of Joyce Wilson on September 25. Press
reporter - Lynn Moffat.
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172 The Square, Goderich/Male Corner, Clinton/Main Corner, Seaforth
130a Oke
TUCKERSMIT TWP. Tuckersmith
Township Council will apply fOf' tWO new
Program, both sponsored by the provincial
government,
Both of these are Ontario Youth pro-
grams. For one the government will pay $4
an hour or full salary, 100 per cent, for one
person who must have been unemployed for
at least three months and with an education
of Grade 11 or less.
Under the other program the government
will pay $2,50 per hour toward the salary of a
person unemployed for three months, while
the township will only have to pay $1,50
toward this salary.
Both these employees can be hired for six
months to do general work in the township,
but mainly at Vanastra, such as
maintenance work or park clean-up.
John Brownridge, Tuckersmith's
representative on the Seaforth and area
landfill site, reported that the committee
has two sites under consideration at this
time one in the area of the Seaforth
sewage/lagoon and the other on the farm of
Arthur Varley. This new landfill site being
sought will serve the Town of Seaforth, and
the Townships of McKillop and
Tuckersmith. Earlier this year a site north
of Seaforth was discovered to have inade-
quate soil structure for a landfill site.
Councillor 'Brownridge reported that at
this time preliminary tests indicate the soils
are acceptable both at the Varley farm and
Rev. James,
Bechtel is
guest speaker
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - Rev. James Bechtel,
from Wesley -Willis United Church in Clin-
ton, was the guest minister at Brucefield
United Church on September 23.
He conducted the baptism service when
Krista Elaine, daughter of Ron and Beatrice
Fleming, Kathryn Ann, daughter of William
and Sharon Carnochan, and Steven Laird,
son of Bradley and Sharon Carnochan were
christened.
Barbara Livermore provided the organ
music for the service.
In other news, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mc-
Cartney, Georgene and Robert attended the
Roech-Hirsch wedding on September 22 in
Kitchener. The bride is a niece of the Mc-
Cartneys.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall and family
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dalrymple.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor of
Woodstock spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. G. McGregor.
t /ag on oltp- 1C0Uncll agreed. that the
Varlet' elte, was preferable; because it is
Isolated, wile the lagoon site is too elm to
the residePtlei areas of ilarprbey and
Egnwndville; Sea f orth, as well Would be af-
fected because of the prevailing winds.
Several themlera of council said they had
many calls from both Harpurhey and
Egrnondville residents concerned about
where the landfill, site might be located.
Councillor Brownridge said the present
Seaforth landfill site south east of Seaforth
will be closed in April by the Ministry of the
Environment because it is operating at
capacity levels. To be prepared for a place
to dump the garbage in case the new landfill
site is not established by April, council sup-
ported a plan by Seaforth to petition the
Ministry of the Environment for the use of
an already established landfill site on an
emergency, temporary basis; such as
Holmes,'
In other usiness an application for a tile
drainage 1 : n for $10,500 was approved.
Gordon eard of Harpurhay will do snow
removal work again this winter at the same
price as he received last year—$45 per hour
while operating and $35 per day standby
when not operating.
Eldon O'Brien of RR 5, Clinton, will
remove snow at the Vanastra Recreation
Centre parking lot and the township office
parking lot for the same price. $20 per hour
for snowblowing and $22 per hour for front
• loader work in moving snow.
In August, Nancy Neal -Brooker graduated
with a Bachelor of Arts in Anesthesia from
the Warren Wilson College in Asheville,
North Carolina. She has assumed a position
as nurse anesthetist with Anesthesia
Associates of Newport Richey, Florida.
Nancy and her husband David live at 9285
Carthage Road, Spring Hill, Florida 33526.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Neal of Clinton.
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Monday To Friday -9-9 Saturday -9-5