Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-16, Page 7Drug program to be held
By Dora Shobbrook
United Church
LONDESBORO - Rev. Dave Snihur
greeted all on Sunday morning at
Londesboro United Church and the ushers
were Shannon Duizer, Denise Gross,
Melanie Knox and Kathy Kennedy.
The congregation was reminded that on
Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. a drug awarenessprogram
Illwill be held at Hullett Central School.
An adult membership class will be held on
Jan. 18.
A pot luck dinner and congregational
meeting will be held at noon on Jan. 20.
Marjorie Duizer, Kitty McGregor and
Gail and Harry Lear were the quartet as
choir with Marsha Szusz as choir director.
The organist was Lisa Duizer. The junior
teachers were Cheryl and Lori Bromley.
Explorers
Explorers met on Jan. 11 at the church.
The meeting opened' with the Explorer pur-
pose and song and Kelly Bosman and Cheri
Taylor did the Explorer emblem. Kim
Salverda did the Explorer picture.
Bev Riley read a story called "The Horri-
ble Speech" and the collection came to $2.25.
For crafts the girls made sponge animals.
Women's Institute
The Family, Consumer's Affairs and -
Resolutions meeting was held Jan. 9 featur-
ing a pot luck dinner at noon. There were 15
members and the two visitors were Eleanor
Bradnock and Ruth Shaddick.
After dinner Beth Knox gave a reading
and a trivia quiz was held with Alice
Buchanan and Ruth Shaddick as winners.
President Helen Lawson welcomed all
and thanked Beth Knox and Hazel Reid for
setting up the tables. She gave a reading
Nwith three New Year's resolutions.
allResolutions convenor Margaret Anderson
gave a reading from Women's Rural Life on
what the WI does and she introduced guest
speaker Eleanor Bradnock.
She showed slides taken two years ago
when she was a delegate at ACWW in Van-
couver. She. had the choir gown she wore for
the choir there on display and a tape of the
choir music.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and the financial • report was given by
secretary - treasurer Doreen Carter.
During correspondence thanks were
received from Mabel Scott, Jessie Tebbutt,
Harold and Annie Cunningham,, Helen Lee,
Blyth Legion and Genevieve, and Tom Allen
for their 45th anniversary gift.
It was agreed to. donate $200 for water for
all, $25 for the Farland Lee Home, $25 to the
Adelaide Hoodless Museum. There was
some discussion on the estimate for shelves
for the kitchen.
The finance committee, consisting of
Hazel Reid, Beth Knox and Marg Anderson
will buy gifts for 4-H clubs. Marjorie Ander-
son reported on the smocking course. If
anyone is interested let her know as soon as
possible, phone 482-7283.
Discussion was held on the national con-
vention, On June 16-20.
Mrs. Lawson gave highlights of the area
convention she attended Nov. 1-2, in St.
Marys.
For the WI euchre, Marjorie Anderson
and Gevevieve Allen will be in charge on
Jan. 25 and Alice Buchanan and Helen
Lawson will look after the evening of Feb. 8.
Shuffleboard
Shuffleboard. began on Jan. 9 at Hullett
Central School with a- good attendance of 19
present. The high lady with the most games
was Clara Riley. Tied for the men were
Lorne Hunking and Les Reid. Hope to see
you each Wednesday at 8 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
Cheerio Club
The Cheerio club met on Jan. 10 at the
home of Beth Knox. All were welcomed and
Edythe Beacom gave a reading, as did Vi
Burns.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and the treasurer's report was given by
Dora Shobbrook. Thanks for get well cards
were received from Beth Knox and Laura
Lyon.
The draw was donated by Laura Lyon and
was won by Stella Adams. Happy Birthday
was sung for Margaret Good. A number con-
test by Beth Knox was won by Stella Adams
and Edythe Beacom.
WI cards
There were eight tables in play on Jan. 11.
The winners were: ladies' high Dorothy
Daer, lone hands Audrey Thompson and low
Alice Buchanan.
The men's winners were: high Ted Mills,
lone hands Wilfred Shortreed and low Vi
Howes (playing as a man.) In charge were
Margaret Taylor and Helen Lawson. An in-
vitation was received from the Clinton W.I.
for cards on Jan. 22.
The next euchre night will be on Jan. 25.
Personals
Sheldon Mustard of Stratford spent, the
weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lee. •
Happy 91st birthday to Mr. Harold Cunn-
ingham on Jan. 14.
A UCW meeting will be held on Jan. 21 at
1:30 p.m.
Tlerberg Bridge rebuilding
HULLETT TWP. - Initial estimates put
the .replacement of the Verburg Bridge in
Hullett Township "in the 30s" said Clerk
Harry Lear. Ross Jackson of the Stratford
office of the Ministry of Transportation and
Communications (MTC). and . engineer Ken
Dpnn of Burns Ross 'Engineering' in
doderich attended 'tile Hullett Township
council meeting Jan. 8 to discuss the
replacement of the bridge.
The base for constructing the bridge still
has to be investigated with tests but Mr.
Lear suggested that the township would pro-
bably decide • to construct a new cement
structure.
"We don't have much, on the cost. We're
looking at somewhere 'in the 30s but not too
much is known yet," said the clerk.
Support resolution
Hullett councillors supported a resolution
from the Township of'Adjala. It calls for
permission for livestock producersto shoot'
dogs not under control found to be harassing
or killing livestock.
Recently, a farmer in the township was
charged under the Criminal Code after
shooting a stray dog which was worrying his
sheep. His subsequent appeal was not allow -
Filter
ueer
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
ed. .
Clerk Lear said the problem was not a
serious one in,Hullett Township because the
municipality is not a big sheep area. He said
Tuckersmith Township had a problem about
five years ago, but that during that same
period there ' weren't any problems in
Hullett.
ONIP application made
Council directed. the clerk to prepare an
application for the Ontario Neighbourhood
Improvement Program (ONIP) before the
end of March deadline. This will' be the
municipality's first.application to the finan-
cial assistance program. •
Clerk Lear said the municipality would
probably concentrate on the two urban
areas of Londesboro and Auburn for the ap-
plication. -.
The clerk: added that the percentage of
hard services, such as- roads, sewers and
sidewalks and soft services like recreation
buildings or land purchased for a baseball
diamond, as examples would all have to be
considered in the application. .
He said the percentages can vary either
way as long as the ratio is no greater than 80
per cent to 20 per cent of either type of ser-
vice.
BACHERT MEATS
°Try our own smoked pork chops
" , for the bar -b -q season* iCUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING
tCutting'& Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm
1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
887-9328
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1k 1985—Page 7
IL SOI'
i R ":.
There are nine 150 year farms in Goderich Township and signs
recognizing theses properties were presented by Reeve Grant Stirl-
ing and 1-5-0 Chairman Gerry Ginn at the Jan. 1 township levee.
The recipients _are ( left to right) Raymond "Pat" Ginn, Don Mid-
dleton, Larry Sturdy, John Sturdy, Willis Switzer, Doug Wallis, Ben
Whitely, and (absent) Roy Wilson and Cliff Sturdy. The sins were
presented in honour of Goderich Township's 150th birthday. ( Alison
Lobb photo)
UCW to continue project
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE The Evening Unit of the
U.C.W. met at the home of Dorothy Logan
on January 3. The worship service was led
by Mrs. Les Shaw and Mrs. George Procter.
A"New Year's story was read by Mrs. Bill
Coultes. The business meeting was con-
ducted by the leader Mrs. George Michie. It
was decided to have Mystery Meals and to
continue the birthday parties for another
year.
The Roll Call for next month to be
answered by home and hospital visits made.
The U.C.W. Pot Luck Supper at 6:30 p.m.
and General meeting will be held Thursday,
January 31 with the men being invited. Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Bishop of Wingham are
speaking and showing slides on their trip to
Europe and the Passion Play. 1 .
Mrs. Michie will be the delegate to the
Huron -Perth meeting in Wingham on
January 28.
Mrs. Laura Johnston conducted a Bible
Quiz after which lunch was served.
Euchre party
Nine tables were in play at the weekly
euchre held in the W.I. Hall on January 9.
Winners were: High Lady - Mrs. Verena
Bone; Novelty Lady - Mrs: Clarence Hanna;
Low Lady --Mrs. Eva ^McGill, High Man
Clarence. Hanna;' Novelty Man - Iawrence
Taylor; Low Man - Lewis Stonehouse.
There will be euchre again this Wednes-
day, January 16 starting at 8:00 p.m.
UCW meeting
The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave UCW
was held on January 7 at the church. Leader
Sara Anderson opened the . Meeting. Mrs.
Ross Higgins read the -minutes of the last
meeting and the correspondence. The
treasurer's report was given by Mrs..
Lawrence Taylor.
It was decided to hold the meetings the se-
cond Tuesday of each month at 2 p.m. The
first part of the study was in charge of Mrs.
Olive Bolt. The Roll Call was answered by a
news item pertaining to Korea. Mrs. Janisa
It's easy to open a new RRSP
or transfer your existing one to
Standard Trust.
In fact, we'can do Wall for you.
And no matter which plan you
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Standard Trust RRSP.s feature:
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® SAVINGS OR G.I.C. PLAN
'rotes subject to change
(5 -year G I C compounded annually)
138 The Square, P O Box 295
Godench,.Ontarro N7A 3Z2
Telephone 524.7385
Open Mon to Thurs Fri Sat
9.5 9.6 9.12
237 Josephine Street, P O Box 850
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
Thlephone 357.2022
open Mon to Thurs Fri
9-5 9.6
Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
Coultes conducted the worship service.
People
Mrs. Jim Hunter and Mrs. Ross Higgins
attended the Women's Institute Board
Director, Mrs. Roberta Templeman's sub-
division 23 meeting on January 8 in Staffa.
A 25 cent Family Night of Skating will be
held in the Belgrave Community Centre on
Saturday, January 19 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Come and bring the family.
Mrs. Dorothy Logan is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital;; London and Edgar
Wightman is a patient in Victoria Hosnital,
London..
Kenneth Wheeler was presented with a
desk set by the Country Curlers on January
10. Jim Bowman Rresident of the --Country
Curlers made the presentation in recogni-
tion. of Ken's many years as secretary -
treasurer of the Country Curlers.
WMS meeting
The WMS held their meeting in the Knox
Presbyterian Church on January 7.
Mrs'. Victor Youngblut presided and
Mrs. .Mac Scott read the scripture. Mrs.
John McBurney gave a reading and Ivy
Cloakey led in prayer.
Mrs. McBurney gave the secretary -1s
report and a year end review. -Mrs.
Youngblut gave the treasurer's report •
Mrs. Scott read an invitation from the
ladies of Knox United Church, Belgrave to
attend their meeting and pot luck supper at
6:30 p.m. on January 31 euchre. Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Bishop of Wingham will be the
guest speakers and show slides of their trip
to Europe and the Passion Play.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. McBurney, •. were
chosen to audit the books at the close of the
meeting. Twenty two sick and, shut-in calls
were recorded.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson and Mrs. Joe Dun-
bar shared the topic on "Building a Chris-
tian Life." The building plan is found in the
Bible for all nations. The influence of the Bi-
ble is greater than all other sources.
RR111 111NMHINERW
• _REPAIRED
e1111'-
"
Take advantage of our
WINTER
WORK SPECIAL
Now '1111 the ersd of Februaar
You'll get a
1 O% DISCOUNT
ON LABOUR
(Our shop labor rate
is a low '18.00 hour)
We do repairs to
all makes of tractors
Sales & service of STEYR Tractors
SALES & SERVICE
Located 1 mile north of Bo-wrot :4d an
Hwy. Ido. 4.
R.R. NO. 1-BRUCEFIELD
482-9286
U HORONIRACTOR
EXETER
235-1115
BLYTH
523.4244
Don't get stuck with even a
bigger discount when you
want to sell it.
Always consider resale value
when ,, -, 1±r., (,,1'17'),11(,{r I, )r.770(
hr•,1,Nr,•r,n, ,•. ,a'''unit tu,{r1 J ,Ur'
,r{, 1''',,.
John Deer? Tractors retain their
value, ' • r "1 i 1'11(' tiLvinl)
ur r.a,r 1'171,: '.1 Jr',tLI!I •, C dni, ion
I dim f • 1 (lir• , ',' r ,u"lr' the .iver,l(I('
,f,,k„1,1 I.n. x, ' 1 ' 1.' + 1 ,f"r 11t'rrr0
{r,i 1', li ',:rP• „Ir 1r' .'a"1 1,s7 Ttf,( f•
Is this true of only one model?
tJ•,1.' .1(r,r'.r•,-10 AMMO ,l)Jnfln
1 )r't'rr 1' i' •. )' '..1 , ,1" average asking
nu( 1' 71, )1110, 11 •., •, !1',t' 1'17'7 m,nu
Id(.lurer . ',r n j'. U 'r "l HSI 711(
HU:R7O,N
EXETER
..5192 15-1 11,5
Compare John Deere with any one
of five,major competitors.
nflr'r the ;Ilme high rr,dlr• ,..111,x'
In Lir i rill) (11?2 rOmb N1i1vn.m„rl(I',.
11„'4, .a nra1') higher than '71 lc-. )1', ,'
7,11, n T,ho dver,l(.lr)
What's that mean in dollars?
Arid till-' ruin Tu'hi nr •, 1,,•,', In Il'.r' .1+,l- n
ydrl The ,1"t+': f uv're atI.. t
tdgr? r,{nrp", 7((,111 53 ',ri' Ir, n,,ta
511 17(10
If you want more proof
I, ,,k around ,1',1'(1 0,11,17 )rn()F11 ,,'1',
v1,1) , aur hon sales tvl,rrr•rel(., !)),ii) 1„t
yO11 7(11(1 Ih,il d 111', 1110,), m,1r't,iuu'r1
John 7)eere Trdr.tr,r hd, rr'1r11111!ri ii•,
value 1'x1•wlrlutnally 101' Ay,k y( (11
neighbour,-., You 11 pn,hdt,ly fu,r 1 40' es
imei-i le who sold hts used JONI
Deere Tr1r.7nr Ior mnre than 17',
new Imre
Is resale ydur only John Deere
advantage?
t1. .' 17un 1 f(,1r(p'1 tho remarkable. fuel
11th(
14'111 (i)11()C1,1),'`) r)1) Sr'rins.11 hn
1 )nr'rr' T!.ottnr•, (111(1 rtOn 11(11(70)
).,I.•; 1)11/•,('', ,ulma1rh4'r1'('7ii htlion
a,,:71' rj.,u',rr ,111(1 thigh r1'I,,ih0lty
See us today We'll be happy to explain
the btg drllerence between a tow price
tractor and a low cost John Deere
100 -hp 4050. 120 -hp 4250. 140 -hp
4450 165 -hp 4650 or 190 -hp 4850
BLYTH
519.523.4244
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