Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-3, Page 13Ttickersmith Township Sesquicentennial Committee entertained
the Goderich Sesquicentennial Committee with a curling bonspiel
recently at Vanastra. Pictured are, back row, left to right, Randy
Wilson, Dave Hemingway, Ken Rogerson, Tuckersmith Reeve Bob
Bell, Garnet Wright, Mary Fotheringharp, Pat Osborn, Connie
Osborn, John Felton, Dave Cooper. Morrav Fnrhp' . Tlnnulac Yeo,
Jim McGregor. Middle row, Alison Lobb, Mary Moffat, Vicki Mor-
rison, Margaret Rogerson, June Cooper, Jean Ginn, Hazel Mc-
Creath, Marlene Bell, Bob Fotheringham, Marlene Forbes. Front
row, Gary Preszcator, Gerry Ginn, Ken Moore, Lois Moore, Eric
McIntosh, Molly Cox, Millie Lobb, Bill Lobb and Bill Strong.
Box social nets a good profit
•
•
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - The ACW of St. James'
Anglican Church held their March meeting
at the home of Lynda and Bill Steenstra. It.
was an evening of cards and a box lunch.
The ladies held a quick business meeting
with Lynda Steenstra in charge. Carol
Warrimes read the minutes of the last
meeting. Lois Wise presented the card
report. Discussion was held on a bakeless
sale and possibility of holding two bus trips.
Cards were played and winners were:
Men's High, Bill Steenstra; men's low, Ed-
ward Wise; ladies' high, Blanche Deeves;
ladies' low, Hilda Bell; lone hands, John
Deeves and Lois Wise; lucky cup, John
Deeves; lucky birthday,• Estelle Wise, an-
niversary, Estelle and Roy Wise.
Edward Deeves acted as auctioneer for
the box social which netted a good profit -
The first lunch was sold to Roy, Wise. Ed-
ward also auctioned off half .of a simmel
cake and Roy Wise was the lucky bidder.
Church Services
at Eastertide
April.4 - Maundy Thursday - 7:30 p.m. at
Bayfield Trinity Church. Service of Holy
Communion followed by the stripping of the
altar.
April 5 - Good Friday - 12 noon service at
Bayfield and at 3 p.m. at Middleton. The
Good Friday Liturgy will be held April 6 at
7:30 p.m. at Middleton. The Easter Vigil,
with renewal of baptismal vows, or, a bap-
tism if it can be arranged will be held April
7. Services of Holy Communion scheduled at
9:45 a.m. at Bayfield and at 11:15 a.m. at
Middleton.
An ecumenical Celebration of Easter, in
connection with the Sesquicentennial of
Goderich Township will be held at
Holinesville Hall, on April 7, Easter.Day, at
2 p.m.
The ,congregation of Middleton church
thank Mrs. Adell Jervis on her picture tak-
ing of the ACW card party and box social.
Get well wishes go out to Dean Aldwinkle,
a patient in Clinton hospital.
Ariy,one . wishing private Communion at
Easter please contact the Rector.
The Board of Management of Middleton
Church met in the church Hal on Friday.
focussed on the roof repairs and insulating
andiighting at the front of the church.
Morning Prayer was held this Palm Sun-
4-H meeting
HOLMESVILLE - On . March 27,
Hohnesville II's Sensational Seamstresses
met for Meeting V. We opened the meeting
with the 4-H pledge.
. The minutes from the last meeting were
read and then we discussed club business.
Our leader mentioned that the Bayfield Fair
would be glad to have any of the garments
we sew entered in the Fair. Our leader hand7
ed out pale yellow Duotangs. We will uSe
them to hold our books and papers. The
treasiurer's report was $13.63.
Fol- roll call we had to tell which finishing
stitch we will use to sew our garmets with.
One member was absent. We read over the
section in our books which told how to sew
the ribbing onto clothes. After, we worked
on our ribbing samples. The next meeting is
on April 3 at 7 p.m. -By Diane Bradshaw.
Youth Corps
can offer john
The Ontario Youth Corps program will of-
fer more than 2,000 jobs this spring and sum-
mer to assist young people who are having
special difficulties finding a job, Gordon
Dean, Provincial Secretary for Social
Development and Phil Gillies, Minister for
Youth announced recently.
"Ontario Youth Corps offers help to young
people who have limited work experience
and education," said Mr. Dean. "Jobs
available through this program provide an
opportunity to develop skills and gain
valuableerience."
The wage subsidies provided for jobs in
provincial ministries and associated com-
munity agencies will suppoL wide variety
of projects. Those jobs include working with
children in Housing developments, assisting
conservationists, promoting Ontario
tourism and helping with energy audits,"
said Mr. Gillies.
Ontario Youth Corps is funded by the
Board of Industrial Leadership and
Development (BIM) and administered by
the Secretariat for Social Development's
Youth Secretariat. It is one of 10 employ-
ment initiatives under the Ontario Youth
Opportunities program.
Jobs available through Ontario Youth
Corps are listed in "The Job Book", which is
available at Ontario Youth Employment
Counselling Centres, YM/YWCAs, Com-
munity Information Centres and by calling
the Youth Hotline, toll free at 1-800-263-7777.
day in St. James' Church with Rev. Bell of-
ficiating. The congregation gathered in the
entry to the church and prayers were said.
Everyone took a palm cross and went to the
seats. Rev. Bell spoke to the children and
asked Why are we singing sad songs? the
answer from Jeff Wain was because of
Jesus' death. Ralph Welsh and Don Mid-
dleton received the offering.
A Shopping Caper on Spadina Street,
Toronto, is being planned as a bus trip by
the St. James ACW. The date is April 23.
Call Audrey Middleton at 482-9838 for more
information.
uncipal system in black
STANLEY TWP. - 1984 was profitable for
the Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone •
System as they nearly tripled 1983's earn-
ings and increased their number of
telephones by 92.
The Tuckersmith company is one of 30 in-
dependent telephone companies in Ontario
and is in its ' 76th year of operation. It
presently handles 3,049 telephones.
Earnings for 1984 were $214,700 compared
to 1983's earnings of $78,578.( Revenues
totalled $617,252, up $127,121 i from the
previous year. Areas that brought in more
money were local service revenue, commis-
sions on tolls and -collections, pay
telephones, collection commissions and in-
terest on investments.
Administrative expenses were up $5,825
from the 1983 figure of $115,751, however,
operating expenses were down $14,826.
In 1983, it cost $295,802 to operate the com-
pany, but only $280,976 in 1984. The major
differences were in'three areas: bad debts,
maintenance materials and maintenance
wages.
In 1983, the company recorded bad debts
to be $7,339. Last year this category was
reduced to $1,078. Maintenance material ex-
penditures were down $25,224 as $65,050 was
spent on material in 1983 and $39,826 in 1984.
Maintenance wages dropped from $60,867
to $59,979 for a difference of $888.
The Tuckersmith System operates ex-
changes in Bayfield, Clinton, Hensall and
Seaforth. The Village of Bayfield expanded
their number of telephones by 59 while
Seaforth added only one. Clinton and Hen-
sall each added 16 telephones.
Students earn honorS
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - The following students of Mar-
jorie Hayter have received the results of
their winter examinations held by the Royal
Conservatory of Music: Lori LeBeau ( grade
2 Theory) - 1st class honors; Faye Anne
Love and Mary Ellen Wevster) grade 2 .
Piano) -honors; Shelly Hyter and Janet
McBeath (grade 4 Piano) - honors.
Mrs. Alex (Margaret) Taylor of
Beamsville spent a few days with Mrs.
Elizabeth Clarke last week.
The Orange Lodge euchre party at the
Stanley Complex on Friday night drew the
biggest crowd in a long time, with 22 tables.
Winners of the high prizes were Erma Crich
and Margaret Dowson. Prizes for low score
went to Mrs. Sandy Pepper and Don Harris.
Winners of the draw prizes were Eileen Con-
sitt, Mabel McClinchey, Della Slavin,
Rachel Riehl and Harold Peck.
The Good Friday service in Varna church
has been changed to an evening service at
8:00 p.m. It will follow the tennebrae form,
with candles, readings and meditation.
Mrs. Olene Dennis .of Walton is the guest
speaker at the UCW Thank -offering meeting
in Varna church on Thursday evening.
Neighbolirvng UCW groups have been in-
vited to attend, and all women are welcome.
Varna and Goshen members have also been
invited to Kippen's Thank -offering meeting
next Tuesday, where Gwynne Whilsmith is
speaking, and to Bayfield on ,Wednesday to
hear Myrtle Walkom, chairman of
Presbytery:'
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1985 -Page 11
Township receives grant
STANLEY TWP. - A $150,700 grant from
the Ministry of Transportation and Com-
munications will make up 53.5 per cent of
the roads program in Stanley Township for
1985.
The total expenditure is estimated to be
$281,90.0 with $187,300 going towards
maintenance and $94,600 for construction.
Last year the roads expenditures totalled
$259,300 and the grant was approximately
the same as this years said Stanley Clerk
Mel Graham.
Clerk Graham also noted that Stanley,
Township finished 1984 with a surplus of
$2,594 on expenditures of $1,534,000. In a
breakdown of the expenditures, Clerk
Graham pointed out that $532,940 went
towards education while the remaining
$1,002,060 went towards township and coun-
ty expenses.
Grants
At their March 12 meeting, council ap-
Seniors have
e
trip, supper
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - The Enterprising
Seniors held their trip to Schilbe's Sugar
Bush and pancake supper on March 28 with
a good attendance.
Ladies were busy in kitchen beating up
batter while others were busy cooking the
pancakes.
Correction from last week - Alva
Osbaldeston won the door prize donated by
Blanche Deeves at the Dessert Euchre par-
ty.
An Ecumenical Celebration of Easter in
connection with the Sesquicentennial of
Goderich Township will be held at
Holmesville Community Centre on April 7.
Easter Day starting at 2 p.m.
4-H news
On March 26, the Sesquistitchers had their
fifth meeting. We started with the 4-H
pledge and Linda started the meeting. After
we got through the meeting we started our
samples with Joan and Linda helping. The
meeting was held at Joan's place and all 12
members answered the roll call.
The next meeting will be on April 2 at the
Township Hall. - By Shelly Pearson.
SPECIAL
STUDENT
DISCOUNT
Available at the Hair Shop
Every Day!
SHAMPOO
CUT & STYLE
ONLY oema0
NOON HOUR
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
the
"the friendly shop that cares"
CORNER OF GIBBINGS AND
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PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
4S2 -7C17
OPEN Monday -Friday and Saturday till 4 p.m.; plus
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
proved the payment of seven grants totall-
ing ';1.,500 to be paid in November.
Grants valued at $1,500 will be paid to the
Clinton, Hensall, Zurich and Bayfield Com-
munity Centres. The Vanastra Recreation
Centre and the Town and Country
Homemakers will receive $1,000 each and
the Huron County Federation of Agriculture
will be paid $500.
Also receiving grants is the Seaforth
Agricultural Society, which will get $75 and
the Hensall South Huron Agricultural Socie-
ty will receive $50. The Huron Country
Playhouse will receive$125.
During the same meeting, council agreed
to pay. the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority levy of,360.55 for 1985. Last
year's levy was $7,813.60.
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