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Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-15, Page 18irr PAGE 18-,-CLTNTQNNF; S-REco?,'t'R,SD.,AY, NQy.wER 15, 1979 27, Deaths DENO1YIME In the . Blue Water" Rest Home, .Zurich, Ontario; on. Saturday, November 10, 1979, Alic.e May (Ducharme) Denomme. Beloved wife of the late Willi De at am Homme, in her- 80th. year. Dear mother of John Denomme of Windsor, Bob of Exeter, Lbuis of Halifax, Mrs. Leonard (Gertrude) Etue of Tecumseh, Mrs. Martin (Anastasia) Martens of RR 1, Dashwood, Mrs. Roy (Elva) Albright of Thamesford, Ontario. Forty- one grandchildren and fifty- one gretit-grandchildren.. Predeceased by one daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Theresa) Debus (1974). Dear sister of Mrs. Maurice (Gertrude) Durand of RR 1, Dashwood, Mrs. Lydia Regier of RR 2, Zurich. Three 'brothers and one sister, predeceased. Rested' at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, until Monday, November 12 where funeral mass was held in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph at 11 a.m. with Rev. Father Bennsette officiating, Interment St. Peter's Roman Catholic Cemetery.-46nc SANGSTER At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday, November 10, 1979, David W.R. Sangster of Hensall, in his 59th year. Beloved husband of Janeth Simpson) Sangster. Dear father of Robbi lain of Hensall, Gail of Hensall, Pamela of Toronto, Mrs. Terry (Sheila), Davenport of Toronto, and Heather of Hensall. Predeceased by one son David Andrew (1961). One granddaughter surviving, Stacey Davenport. Brother of James Sangster gf Hen- sall, John Sxangster of Zurich, Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Hensall and Mrs. Marion Peebles of London. Visitation at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Monday evening at 7 p.m. Funeral service took place on Tuesday, November 13 at 3 : 30. p.m. from the funeral • home, with Reverend Stan McDonald officiating. Interment Baird's ,Cemeteryr4--4-ic CAMERON (A former partner of Ball and Mutch Furniture 1968 Ltd., and of the Ball Funeral Home) . Suddenly . at his residence, on Wednesday, November 7, 1979, John McLaren (Mac) Cameron of 146 Townsend Street, Clin- ton, in his 54th year. Beloved husband of Mildred Cameron. Dear father of Mary Jean (Mrs. Graham Amy) of Toronto, Doug and Peter, both of Clinton, and Frank of Windsor. Dear brother of Kay (Mrs. Glen Lockhart) of Clinton, Jay (Mrs. Alex Addison) of Clinton, Jean (Mrs. R. Laroque) of Montreal, and Mary (Mrs. Bill Grigg) of Clinton. Predeceased by one daughter, Judith Ann, and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Moon. Rested at The Ball Funeral Home, 153 . High Street, Clinton, .after 2 p.m. Thur- sday, until Friday noon, thence to the Wesley -Willis United Church Clinton, where the funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Interment Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Twp.-46nc BEIERLING In St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Saturdays, November 10, 1979, Marjorie Phyllis (Vivian) Beierling. Beloved ' wife of Herbert H. Beierling. In her 57th year.' Dear mother of Gordon Harold Beierling of Exeter, Wayne Edward Beierling of Varna, Mrs. ' Donald (Joyce Edith) Kirk of Zurich, Mrs. Robert (Ruby Elizabeth) Sebben of RR 4, Stratford. Nine grandchildren. Dear daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Vivian and the late John Vivian. Dear sister of Keith, Vivian and Mrs. Florence Sebben of Stratford. Predeceased by one brother. Rested at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, until Tuesday, November 13, when funeral service was held at 2 p.m. with Rev. Laing officiating. interment in Emmanuel United Church Cemetery, Zurich.- -46hC r u. Time tor fitness it 'tune on taus Side. 27. Deaths O.RMOND Harold H., age 90, of Glacier Hills, Ann Arbor, t v chigan, formerly of Bayfielsl.(?it., and Dearborn, Michigan, as the result 'of a highway 'ac- cidentnearBend Grand . en on Friday„ November 9, 1979.. Retired plant engineer executive of Ford Motor Company. Father of Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Ashtabula, Ohio, Martin of Olympia, Washington, Allen, of Federal Way, Washington, and David of Livonia, Michigan, ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Memorial service at Rosedale Garden Unitdd Presbyterian Church, 9601 Hubbard at West Chicago streets, Livonia, Michigan, on Wednesday, November 1,4 at -2:30 p.m. Memorials may be made to Bayfield Library at Bayfield, Ont.-46nc PARKER Suddenly at the Clinton Public Hospital, on'Monday, November 12, 1979, Mrs. Vina Parker, of Bayfield, in her 73rd year, Beloved wife of William Parker. Dear mother of William C. of London and Robert of Dorchester, Also loved by six grandchildren; Pam (Mrs. K. Hodgins) of Dorchester, Kim, Jennifer and Charles Parker, all of London and Jack and David Parker, both of Dorchester. Also survived by three sisters; Mrs.,Hazel French, Mrs. Marion Squires and Mrs. Helen Elliott, all of 'Mitchell. Predeceased by one brother Wilfred Herbert. Resting at\the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton until. .Thursday at 12:30 noon thence to the Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, where the funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Interment in Bayfield Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Crippled Children would be gratefully appreciated by the family.-46nc 31. Card of thanks WATSON I' would like to thank . my friends, neighbours and relatives for car , gifts and visits while 1 was in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker and staff on first floor. Carrie Watson. -46x 'OAKES I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours for remembering me in so many ways while I was a patient in Clinton . Hospital.. Special. thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Watts and the first floor staff for their excejtlent care. Edna Oakes. -46x ALLIN The family of the late Clive Allin would like to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and' neigh- bours for their floral tributes, donations to the cancer and heart funds and other donations and cards of sympathy during the loss of a dear husband, father, grandfather and brother. Special thanks to Rev. Pick and the Stiles Funeral Home, pallbearers and those who sent in lunch and helped serve. Your kindness will always be remembered. Phyllis, Raymond, Brenda, Wayne and Arnold. -46x ROY My loved ones join me in expressing thankful ap- preciation of all kindness and thoughtfulness shown by friends and neighbours in our recent sorrow. Eula Roy. -46x CRAIG The family of the late William John Craig wish to express their gratitude to relatives and friends for the floral tributes, donations to the Heart Fund, other donations and expressions of sympathy during, our bereavement in the loss of a dear father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. Special thanks to Dr. Walker and Dr. Thomson, Rev. John Oestreicher, • Mr. Rick Hawley, McCallum Funeral Home, Morning Star Lodge A.F. & A.M., and the Auburn U.C.W. We wish to thank especially the residents of Auburn for the many kind things they have done for our father over the years, making it possible for hint to remain living in 'the village he loved so dearly, -46x HEIPEL Sincere thanks to Father Hardy;• -c WL,. relatives friends f Allo neighbburs.for visits, gifts, flowers, cards and good deedSi Specla 'shank's to Dr. Harett` nurse' and staff for the excellen 'care' IWNle iC was . In th ' llhtdn 1140SpItil. tre'n i1elpel.� 31, Card of thanks • ,,. GOOD' I ' would like to thank . my friends and relativesfor cards and visits while 1 was a patient in Clinton S;nd University Hospital, London. Special thanks to Dr. Street and Dr. Harrett and, nurses on first floor., in Clinton Hospital and Dr. Ahmad, Dr.' Dennis, Dr. Darling and nurses on 6th floor in University Hospital, Rev. Scott and Rev. Stan McDonald, Russell Good. -46x CANTELON I would like to thank all my relatives, friends and neigh- bours for cards, flowers, gifts and visits while in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. 'plank you to Dr. Harding and nursing staff on 6th floor N.E., to a very special niece "Pat" for her lovely visits, also to Rev. J. Oestreicher, Rev. N. Pick and Rev. Stan McDonald for their words of encouragement. A special thank you to the people who sent food to the house while I was hospitalized and since returbing home. The girls and Doug sure didn't go hungry in rmy absence. My sincere thanks to' all. Irene Can to lon .-46x CAMERON There are few things that can ease the pain of the passing of a loved one. One of those things is the kindness ana sympathy of friends, I want to thank all of you for your support, during this trying time. Special thanks to the Ball Funeral Home, the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Rev. John Oestreicher and all those who helped in so many other ways. Mildred Cam eron.-46x CORRIVEAU • I wish to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrett, Dr. Flowers, Fr. Hardy, Rev. Oestreicher and nurses on first floor. Al Corriveau.--46x -, Hullett okays • United church Jack Lee and Robert Hunking greeted the congregation at the Londesboro United Church on Sunday dy morning. The ushers were Cheryl Lyon, Diana Shobbrook, Shelley Westerhout and Suzanne Tamblyn. A hymn sing was held prior to the service. The organist was Louise McGregor and the choir director was Barb Bosman. Rev. Scott's children's story was Snowshoe Rabbit and the junior teachers were Helen Lee and Bev Riley. The Message was What Price Peace? and at 11 am two minutes silence was given for remem- brance. It was announced that next' Sunday, November 18, family sakting will be held at the Blyth Arena from 4:30 to 5:30 pm. A pot luck supper will .follow and a silver collection will be taken up. This is an event for the whole congregation to take part in. The mitten tree is in place, and mittens can be put on it now. UCW general meeting The UCW general meeting was held on November' 5 in the church. President Edythe Beacom welcomed everyone and led in the devotions, with Gail Lear at the piano. Addie Hunking gave the Scripture and Mrs. Beacom followed with the meditation. Mrs. Beacom assisted by Joan Whyte told about each book i in the Bible, what it accounted for and what it revealed. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Whyte and correspondence included a thank -you note 74; ftd,rk,Marion Letherland, building plans Jack • and Helen Lee, Lloyd and Nona Pipe, Russell Good, Mrs. Fairey, Margaret Taylor.. The board of stewards thanked the ladies for the $2,000 donation for the church roof and the school report card from the group's foster child was received. An in- vitation was sent to at- tend Achievement Day on December 6, 7 pm, at the Hullett Central School. A lovely luncheon cloth donated by Ruth Shad - dick was on display. A letter from the-UCW Presbyterial informed the ladies that there will be no change in the area and the meeting will be held on January 28 in the Goderich North Street, United Church. The treasurer's report was, given by Margaret Good and Mrs. Beacom thanked everyone who attended the rally in Varna. Dora Shobbrook reported on the cards and the buying. Betty Hulley, reported that the social committee will be catering to several functions. It was moved to have a mitten tree again and Ferne McClure and Gail Lear are in charge of getting a Christmas tree and any decorations needed. The Memorial Fund Commitee reported that three vases were • pur- chased from Bradshaw's At their November 5 meeting Hullett Council approved plansto build a gym and change rooms at the Clinton and District Christian School: As with all building applications, the permits is subject to township bylaws and requirements of the health unit. • Council approved several other building permits, including: Ken McNairn, storage shed; Terry Taylor, hog barn; M. Losereit, addition to implement shed; Larry Mayberry, garage; Martin Wilts, dairy barn and silo; Wm. Shaddick, addition to house; H. Boonstoppel, addition to house and garage; G. Addison, mobile home; J. Devries, addition to implement shed; M. Salverda, addition to barn; Clarence Dale, implement shed. In other business, council referred a request from the Seaforth Community Centre for a grant of $115 to the township's recreation committee. An Ontario Home Renewal •'progam loan application was given council's approval. Council turped down a tile drain loan application from Don Watson, since the tile was in before he applied for the loan. END PNIN THEE FLOWERS ARTS CRAFTS THINGS $N0P SILK F OWER'ARRANGEMENTS WED WEDDINGS SPECIAL ottASIoNS Friday & Eat4i ddy, November 16 817 FR[E tOFFEE rte AND SN ,6K , 16 VICTORIA 2UM2Ict'I Stratford,The group agreed to. do some quilting for. Aiture needs and to buy a poinsettia for the church. , Helen Alexander agreed. to audit ' the treasurer's book. The December meeting will include a pot luck supper on December 3, begin- ning at 6:30 pm. Mem- bers are asked to bring a friend. The kitchen convenors are Joan Whyte, Dora Shobbrook and Hattie Wood, with others offering to help. There will also be a white elephant sale. Explorers Expedition 3 from the Londesboro Explorers was held on October 25. The. meeting opened with the purpose and Angela Schneider. and Lori Bromley did the picture. Happy Birthday was then sung for Lisa Bosman: Mrs. Hoggart read a story, and Connie Hoggart collected the offering. The first year girls were then initiated and calenders were given to .each girl. Following the meeting, Mrs. Hoggart and Mrs. Hulley handed out Hallowe'en party goods. On November 8, Expedition 4 was held and Jennifer Sattiaux and .-Lisa Preczator did the emblem. Sandy • Carter _did the Explorer' picture.. Happy Birthday was sung for Kerry Shepherd and the assistant leader Mrs. Hulley read a story. All the girls repeated their memory work, and • the first year girls were presented with their Explorer pins. Stars were also presented to the girls and the meeting con- tinued with crafts. 4,,,:.:. .� Remembrance Day Hullett Central School pupils h;eiid , their Armistice Day service at the United Church on November 9 at 11 am. A number of interested adult's also attended the event, which began with a parade from the school to the 'church by all pupils and teachers. The drummer was Jeff McNairn and the flagbearers were David_ Stevenson, Sandy Carter and Stephen Duizer. Organ music was provided by Mrs. Johnston. The master of ceremonies was Jeff McNairn and the names of men from Hullett Township, who were killed in World War I, were read. The Scripture was read by Marjorie Siertsema and after the singing of a hymn, Bradley Lyon and Shawn Seers gave readings. Lisa Duizer and Scott Millar both gave readings and the Grade 7 class then sang a special number under the direction of Mrs. John- ston. Readings were given by Christine Presczator, Susan Van Egmond and Laurel Duizer and the junior choir sang. Glenyce McClinchey explained the purpose of the two minutes silence and the Last Post was given by Sharon Glousher. Following the two minutes of silence, wreaths and poppies were brought forward from each class and Taps were played by Mary Anderson, Arlene Vand, Suzanne Tamblyn and Bill 3ewitt. Mr. H. Patterson, the Blyth Legion president, then spoke on Telling. Time. He explained that in the army, different musical tunes played indicated the time of day. Rev. Scott then gave the closing prayer and the classes marched back to the school. Personals Mrs. Laura Forbes is visiting with her sister Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keys in London. Mrs, Jack Artrrstrong wasdmit ted to Stratford hospital on October 28. Friends hope she will ,1 soon be home. I `Mrs;, 'T'ed Fothergill Sperit tWo days in. Clinton hospital last week,' •suf- Tering from a leg. in- fection. Congrat; lation to Mr. and Mrs.s � Allen Shaddick on their new grandson, David Richard Scott, born to Cpl, Richard and Mrs. Shaddick at Bur- naby, B.0 . The Sanddicks also have a daughter Sandra. Jim McEwing returned home on Saturday from a hunting trip in Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Saundercock and Lisa Marie of Woodstock visited on Saturday with h;s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saundercock and attended the anniversary party for Tom and Genevieve Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radford on London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and at- tended that Allen's an- • ni,,Trary. Party. ' Weekend visitors with the Aliens °were their daughter Mr. and Mrs Wayne Jackson, Brian, Ken and . Sandra of Ridgetown and Tom's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen of Watford - and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Allen. of Chatham. A family dinner was held at the Beford Hotel in Gode.r-i.ch on Sunday evening. Mr. Jack Armstrong and Mr. -and Mrs. Glen Carter .visited on Sunday with Mrs. Armstrong in Stratford hospital, suf- fering from pneumonia. Shuffleboard Shuffleboard began on November 7. The high scorers included were Helen Lawson for the ladies'and John Riley for the men. The next game will be held on November 28 at 8 pm and everyone is welcome to attend. WIri:c4rdvarq ers Theme were. nine tablLs Glen, Carter; lodehands, in play .at the Wom;en's Pearl Cu, tn#nings and Ipstitu to card ;.. . party on: Helen Lawson., Friday night, - The con' .mittee 1p► The .game winners charge of the evening was included4 ladies' b high, Hazel .Reid,, Elruta. Jewitt Margaret Taylor; ladies' and Isabel. Colson.. The low, . Merjprie ,Anderson; next card party. will be 4nen's weeks two n l high, Ted held in , on. g e t BW._. Hupking, men's low, . November 23.. uticoitiwthatiging MoreMgtc for yow' dotla _. The low price tag on the uncomppro- mising Lynx belies the quality and value that it offers. Lynx is everf bit an Arctic Cat. No. holds barred. Two models, series 2000 single cylinder and 2000 twin, present exciting alternatives for winter fun. Get more magic for your money with Lynx. ►S ik • ttik Debbie Flynn of RR 4 Clinton with the.highest score in 4-H beef clubs won the Anstett awar.d.(Wlilma Oke photo) • Personals Congratulations is , extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on •November 11. On November 10, a large number of friends attend at dance for them held at the Blyth- Community Centre. Congratulations to Mrs. Laura Saundercock on her 85th birthday. Five hurt in crash We're sorry to report a car accident on Saturday night on County Road 25, between Auburn and Blyth, involved five Londesboro youths. All were taken to hospital and Donald Reid, - the driver of the car, was able to return home. Kevin Fothergill and Chris Roberts are patients in University Hospital, London. Dawn Flynn and Julie Knott_ were taken to Clinton hospital.' Debbie Westerhout also had a misfortunate ac- cident on November 4 when the horse she .was riding threw her. The horse fell on Debbie,, - cutting her legs and stretching her muscles. Although she required stitches, Debbie is now convalescing at home. Hullett happenings School dance On October 26 from 7:30 to 9:30, the grade 7's and 8's went to their first Hallowe'en dance of this year. The teachers in charge were Mr. Talbot and Mr. Gingrich, Admission was 50 cents with a costume and $1.50 without a costurhe. Pop and • chips were sold during the dance at 30 centseach. ach. Thet s udents are looking forward to the n'ext dance: Cross tiounto meet Some Iptipils frorn gradb 4 to 8 took part hi 'a cross' co'uiitry hill at the turn top e 19. VAF.IIIA ONT. 111., [Hwy. #4, North of Hensall; Look for the signal] 262-3318 or 262-5809 YOUR AUTHORIZED ARCTIC CAT DEALER QUITTING BUSINESS LIQUIDATION ALE •• , HE WEDGE" LADIES FASHIONS ....CLINT �, . ,... DISC LINTS TO OR MORE! 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