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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-07-06, Page 16PAGE 16---CLINTON NEWS-RECORD,11-IURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 18. Services available 18. Services available 26. Births 28. Eugagements PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Applianee Service, 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062.-12tfar c . Town and Country Beauty Salon '11111.11* - • 1 OPEN: MONDAY TO 4 FRIDAY, 9.5 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL NOON PHONE 482-3714 4 Vanostra '`e • DRYWALL , known for high quality PETER BAKOS DRYWALL have complete 'drywall service Phone 527-1398 527-0606 BO -J E N CARPENTRY . FOR • CUSTOM BUILT HOMES • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS SEE BOB LANGENDOEN • BOX 309 CLINTON PHONE 482-9720 BOB'S LANDSCAPING Sohie nursery stock on hand Dealing in Sheridan Nursery Stock • Drop in anytime, at our location, just south of ' Bavarian Inn at Bayfield. Phone 565-2185 We honor Sheridan prices and guarantees. WATER WELL DRILLING W.D. HOPPER & SONS FOUR MODERN ROTARY RIGGS PHONE: SEAFORTH NEIL: 527-1737 DURL: 527-0828 JIM: 527-0775 HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 FOR SALE Lawn and Garden Equipment We also Service and Repair tfar insulspray FOAMED•IN•PLACE INSULATION • Saves heating, cooling costs! • Stops drafts and cold walls! • . Lowers noise level' • Easy, fast ap• plication, NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES, COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES For free esllmote, coil BLUEWATER INSULATION LTD. N i»ry 565-2633 Insulspray is a registered trademark of Borden,Ino, JACK GERRITS CONST. LTD. • interior and Exterior Home Renovations • All types of home siding Addltlorls 40 Farm Buildings PHONE 4024290 yaeow CHUTER PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRIC Frunace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance Service 46 King St. 482-7652 c-18tfn Complete Custom Framing for needlepoint, crewel, photographs, oil pain- tings, etc. Regular or f non -glare glass. Ready to hang, 48 hour service. Harold Tyndall 482-7409 CLINTON eow gOolal CCT[E,B NISHIKI 10 SPEED BICYCLES Bicycle Repair Complete line of cycling parts & accessories. 36 Anglesea St. Goderich (between North Lk' Vic- toria) 524-2888 21.. Personal ARE YOU unattached, separated, single or divorced? Meet that special person. Please state age, Apply P.O. Box 104, Owen Sound MK 5P1.—26,27x 24. Business - opportunities OFFICE space for rent, good uptown location, 20 Isaac St. Available July 1st. Apply to Riley's Barber Shop or phone 482-7852.—24tfar 26. Births BYLSMA: Deanne and Doug are happy to announce the safe arrival of their new son, Ryan Douglas weighing 2 lbs. 141/2 oz. in St. Joseph's hopital on June 17, 1978. A playmate for Cherilyn. Proud grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Brant Bylsma of Clinton. —27x DEARING: Elgin and Nancy are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter Melissa Ann on June 27, 1978 at Clinton Public Hospital. A grand- daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dearing and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gibbings. A great granddaughter for Mr. an'd Mrs.Warren Gib- bings.-27 24. Business opportunities 11 BJERG: John and Rhonda of Thunder Bay are proud to announce the safe arrival of %heir son Gordon Benny on June 26, 1978. Grandparents are, Mrs. Gordon Rathwell, Clinton and Benny and Karen Bje,,lrg, Vanastra. —27 SCOTT:Danny . and. Christine Scott are happy to announce the arrival of their son Jeromy Daniel at Clinton Public Hospital.on June 30, 1978 at 8:07 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. 634 ozs. 27nc 27. Deaths JULIAN: Mary Phyllis Julian. Passed away Thursday, June 29th, 1978 at Vanderbelt Hospital, Nash- ville Tennessee, in her 47th year. Mary Phyllis Boyes,. Beloved wife of Dr. Conrad Julian and dear mother of Anne and Michael. Beloved daughter of Mrs. Alex Boyes, Se'aforth, and dear sister of Jack, of Seaforth and Bill, of Vancouver. Funeral arrangements by the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth, —27 JONES: At Victoria Hospital, London, Ont. July 1, 1978 Catherine (Irene) Margaret (Gibb) Jones, of 134 King St., Clinton, beloved wife of the late J.H. (Jack) Jones and dear sister of Robert Gibb, Clinton. Private funeral service was held Sunday, July 2 at the Ball Funeral Horne, High St. Clinton. Rev. , John Oestreicher officiated. Following cremation the ashes were flown to Wales, U.K.-27 HULLEY: Warren Glen, in his 14th year, of Londesboro, passed away at . War Memorial Children's Hospital, on Wednesday, June 28th, 1978'. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley, of Londesboro. Loved brother. of Ean, Kevin, Wayne,'Darlene and Denisp, all at home. Loved gran'dson of Mr. and Mrs. George Addison of Seaforth. ,Rested at the R. S. Box Funeral Home, High Street, Seaforth after_7.30 Thursday evening, where service was con- ducted from Londesboro United Church on Saturday, July 1st at 2 PM. Rev. Stanley McDonald of- ficiating. Interment Blyth Union Cern etery.-27NC WILTSE: Oh Tuesday, July .4, 1978 Milton Wiltse "Of Huronview formerly of Clintonin his 89th year. Beloved husband of Polly Wiltse also loved by two daughters Lois, Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton, Mildred,' Mrs. Ross Merrill of Bayfield, also loved by 'five grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. He was predeceased by one infant son, Ivan Ray. Mr. Wiltse is resting at the Ball Funeral Home 153 High St. Clinton where funeral ser- vices will be held on Thur- sday July 6, 1978 at 2 p.m. Interment Clinton Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy donations to Ontario Street United Church Organ Fund would be gratefully ap- preciated. —27nc • 24. Business opportunities Mr. and sMrs. Robert Snell, Bayfield • announce the engagement of. her sister, Deborah Marguerite Pugh to Lorne Douglas Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Varna. The wedding to take place Saturday July 29, 1978 in St. Andrews United Church, Bayfield at 4 p.m. -27 Mr. and Mrs. Rene Brochu of Clinton are happy to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marie Louise to Nelson Arthur'6n of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Malott of Dorchester: The wedding will take place July 29th, 1978 at Saint Joseph's 'Catholic Church 1j,n Clinton at 4 p.m, —27x 30. In memoriam HAMILTON: In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather William Hamilton who passed away July 9, 1976: Deep in our hearts His memory is kept To love and cherish And never forget. Lovingly remembered by his wife Pearl, daughters Shirley, Helen and Lenora and families. —27x HILL: In loving memory of William John Hill who passed away 3 years ago on July 6, 1975: In your memory, this poem: Evening scented stalks Grow beside the walks: 'In some heavenly garden 'sown, On the breezes softly blow.n''.' Each Out God knows well, The place prepared, this' -fact will tell! Ever remembered and sadly missed by wife Ena and sons Ian, Patrick, Bruce and Victor Hill. -27,X TYNDALL: Itr loving memory of Stella Tyndall who passed away July 6, 1977: Past her suffering, past her pain Cease to weep for tears are vain She who suffered is at rest Gone to Heaven with the blest. Sadly missed by family. -30x 31. Card of .thanks BYLSMA: I would like to thank all my neighbours, friends and relatives for all the, flowers, cards and gifts I received while I was a patient in London Hospital and after I returned home. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. —Dianne Bylsma. —27x H2OGGARTH: I would like to give my thanks to the nurses on first floor and to Dr. Baker for their quick service due to my recent mishap. Also a very special thank you to Colin and Betty Wilkins for the attention 'they gave me.=Christopher Hoggar- th.-27x IRWIN: I would like to thank my friends and 'neighbours for their kindness while I was a patient in the hospital. A special thank you to the doctors, nurses and staff for their thoughtfulness and care. -Robert N. Irwin. -2.7. s• ' 24. Business opportunities ROSS ACADEMY The Practical Step to Your Future Now - today - is the time to set your sights dh a rewarding, interesting and satisfying career - with ROSS ACADEMY. Take the practical step to an exciting future. We offer six month day courses (5 days a week) beginning March & September.' . DENTAL OFFICE AlSSISTIN6 ❑SECRETARIAL SCIENCES MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTING p BANKING 'CAREER p TRAVEL COUNSELLING & TOURISM Q MOTE4HOTEL MANAGEMENT • • 0 RADIO/T11BROADCAST TRAINING ENROLL FOR SEPTEMBERCLASSES LIMITED REGISTRATION FOR SOME CLASSES ACT NOW! School situated In London, Ontario Placement Assistance Offe�red Pinkincial Assistance Available if Eligible ROSS ACADEMY 297 Adolaido Street, South London, Ontario." N52 31<7'. or phone: (519) 686.5233 r SName Address 1 Cit9 fiA • o Phone CHECK C •U se I�REFERENCi AND SEND AD" ,°sa, ACADE.. Y..... CN*TO Postal Code 1 -.r 1 tl Top award winners at the Clinton, Public School's graduation ceremonies last Tuesday night included, front row, left to right: Rhonda Strickland, Kinette French award;,. Lorrie Mann, top academic award; Shelley Ste. Marie, top athletic girl; Jim Fleming, children's stories and writings and most deserving graduate. Back row: Darryl• Fox, IODE history award, Kinette French award, top academic boy; Ann Deichert, most deserving graduate and children's stories; Perry Daer, top boy athlete. (News -Record photo) Kris Corrie and Andy Flowers received the All - Round awards as top boy andtop girl at the Clinton • Public School's. graduation ceremony last Tuesday evening. The awards were presented by H. Crocker and Cam Addison. Andy was also the class's valedictorian. (News -Record photo) Big Brother agency maybe coming by Joanne Walters • There are an estimated 30 to 40 fatherless boys in Clinton. And this is probably a gross un- derestimate, according to Marianne Frayne of Kingsbridge, one of two students working under an Experience '78 provincial grant to assess the need for and organize Big Brothers agencies in Goderich, • Seaforth, Clinton, Wingham and surrounding areas this summer. `The Big Brothers Association was. first formed in Canada in 1913. Today, through local agencies in 135 com- munities throughout Canada, Big Brothers is reaching out to provide guidance to boys in their formative years. Each Big Brothers agency has a Board of Directors made up of volunteers chosen from a cross- section of the community. Professional full-time employees are' selected by the boards and report to them on the matches of big and little brothers. Big Brothers are volunteers, 18 ,years of age, or over, married or - single. They're responsible individuals who, with the assistance of trained agency per- sonnel, maintain close relationships with boys who would otherwise lack a continuing male in- fluence. • The main objective of the Big Brothers . 31. Card of thanks STEPHENS: We would like to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to the many friends of Central Huron for their friendship and conl- panionship. We would especially thank the congregations of St. Andrews, Kippen and Brucefield United Church for their generous gifts. Our thanks also to the Brucefield Sunday School and choir, the "Happy Hour" and Ad- venturers • of Kipper and Brucefield, the Kippen UCW and the Brucefield UCW for the gifts we have received on our retirement. Many thanks to all. Rev, and Mrs. E.S. Stephens. -27X CR ICH: I would Tike to thank all my family and friends for the kindness shown to me during my, long illness in Clinton Public Hospital.. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Harrett, nurses" and staff. -Wally Crich. -27 c jl We could not leave Clinton without saying a -great big thankyou! To "Our Gang" who had the surprise par- ty, to the neighbours for that beautiful brunch, to the Ontario St. choir, the Lions Club, my Bridge Club, staff of Clinton Public School, Ontario Hydro'and to the Eastern Star mem- bers for another wonderful surprise party, Many thanks as well to all who had us for lunches and dinners. Your many kin- dnesses make us realize what a great town we're leaving. Just to know that you would take time out from your busy schedule to attend all the functions and tb know we have the good wishes' of so many wonderful people means more then weird§ can ever say. Flo and Don Symons stK., Association is to help the individual fatherless boy, . between the age of sic and 16 to develop a way of living that is personally and socially adequate. Youths' problems today are serious and alarming and affect the present and near future. The cost to the com- munity (moral and financial) can be staggering. The most effective immediate and long range strategy is one of prevention. Every responsible study made, clearly reveals the fact ,that maladjusted children come most frequently from homes in - which there is no faAther 'or adequate male figure. Big Brothers is dedicated to help such , boys' development. Performance records from Big Brothers agency files demonstrate the effectivenes's of this concept: Studies document improvements iri academic per- formance, attitude and outlook. Less than 10,000 boys across Canada are matched with a big brother and every agency has a waiting 'list of prospective little brothers. Marianne, and her partner Tracy Baker of Seaforth through their Experience '78 project, are trying to alleviate that problem in this area. In each of the four towns they are dealing with, they must find out how many boys require the service and how willing members of the com- munity are to co-operate by sitting on the board or being big brothers. Once the program is set up, they must help the four towns to find funding and more volunteers. ONLY TWO MATCHES NEEDED Marianne explains that only two matches bet- ween big and little brothers are needed in each community in order to set up the program although she hopes for more. Once the program is started, it's up to the community whether it wishes to continue or not. Exeter has six matches and has been running an agency for a year r now, says Marianne. Tracy and Marianne are sponsored by the South Huron Big Brothers Agency in Exeter and they are required to spend two weeks time there watching how it runs and figuring out ways to further improve it. In each of the four communities, the girls must find ten people who are willing to sit on the Board of Directors filling such roles as president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary, ,chairman of publicity, chairman of recruiting, chairman of fund raising, chairman of screening and chairman of matching. The board members decide themselves how often they should meet, how they should run the agency, ways to recruit more big brothers, etc: "It's not really a group organization," explains., Marianne. "The board doesn't have to meet, all that often." "It's basically a one to one thing -- the big brother and the little brother. Once the, big brother is matched up to the little brother, ,he is required to spend up to three or four hours a week with that little brother for a year's commitment. He is not supposed to spend time at the little brothers' home but he doesn't necessarily have to take him on outings either, says Marianne. He is just someone, a male, for the little boy to talk to or share mutual hobbies and interests with. A sporting event or library visit, a fishing trip or work project, may occupy the time they share. "There's always a waiting list of 'Little brothers and not enough big brothers," says Marianne. "It's the same everywhere. The biggest problem is to find people to volunteer to be big brothers." Those who do volunteer to be big brothers, have to be ' carefully screened, she says. "Not just anyone can be accepted as a big brother," Each volunteer •is screened twice by a screening chairman but Marianne says this should not discourage volunteers. "They don't do a lot of prying. All the questions asked are very basic -like, 'Why do you want to be a big brother?' and everything is kept con- fidential. The volunteer must give references too. It's not that hard on a person . , when he is of fatherless boys are also welcome as are people who are just plain interested. "No one attending the meeting will be under any obligation," says Marianne. The girls have been advertising in church bulletins and schotl news letters about their project and they are planning to hold a public meeting in each of the four towns they, represent. screened." •-Since starting their Marianne and Tracy,, project, the girls have are working out of thediscovered that there is a Huron Centre for Children and Youth in Clinton. -Since they •started their project on June 6, they have con., tacted lawyers, doctors, dentists, teachers, public health nurses, social services and schools to try and find out ap- proximately how many fatherless boys there are in each community and to spread the word about their project. "We have to rely on word of mouth mostly because we don't have an advertising budget," explains Marianne. "Most people we've talked to think Big Brothers is a good i'dea," says Tracy. "A lot of mothers want their sons to feel proud about being male." "It's surprising," says Marianne. "Both Kin- cardine and Exeter have Big Brothers agencies which operate very well. Goderich used to have one but it fell 'through for some reason or other." Tracy says she and Marianne have all the old files from the Big Brothers agency which used to exist in Goderich and these have been very helpful in their research. PUBLIC MEETING PLANNED The girls, have planned their first public meeting on Big Brothers for Wednesday, July 12 at 8 pm in the Huron Centre for Children and Youth, Huron St., Clinton. Anyone interested in being a board member for the Clinton ' and Vanastra area agency or a volunteer big brother is invited to attend. Mothers A number of students received Canada Fitness Awards at the Clinton ' u c School graduation ceremonies last Tuesday evening. The winners included, front row, left to right, Sandy Skinner, Pam Goulding and Sonya LeDuc. Second row, Andy'~'lowers, Marni-Tugwell and Shelley Ste. 1Marie. Third row, Lynn Armstrong, Paul Stephenson and John Morgan. (News -Record photo) real need for Big Brothers in the area. There is not as great a need for lig Sisters as there are not as many single fathers as single mothers. By the end of their 12 - week project, the girls hope to have a. Big Brothers Agency suc- ces. tully operating with t their help in each one of the four com- munities they are in- wvolved in. Marianne -mill then 'return to her music program at the University sof Western Ontario and Tracy will return to her nursing program there also, As girls, they may not be' able to volunteer as big brothers, but they are certainly enthusiastic about trying to get the program off the ground.., Meanwhile, there is an urgent need to expand - such services and establish new agencvies in many communities. In this manner boys are given opportunities to become happier, better adjusted people while men participating usually experience one of the most rewarding experiences of their lives. For further in- formation 'about the program, contact Marianne or Traey at 482- 3931 . And ,don't forget to participate in the public meeting. ' Kippen news by Rena Caldwell The UCW of the St. Andrew's Church held 'a successful bake sale at the Hotnestead, near Bayfield on July 1. The Kippen East WI sponsored ' a bus trip to Parkwood in 'Oshawa on June 29 and enjoyed the beautiful gardens and the home of the founder of General Motors. Personals Mrs. Tom Burke, Wroxeter, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor have returned home from a trip to Wisconsin. Wilson Tremneer underwent surgery in University Hospital, London. Mrs. Morley Cooper is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Russell Baker, Exeter, visited with his sister and brother7in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Mousseau recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Cooper and family of London were the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Vivan Cooper 'Over' the holiday weekend. • • • ' II