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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-01-31, Page 20$ PiNNBY HartleyCaleb ;Spinney passed away suddenly at his home, ,,RR 3 Stouffville en Sunday„, January 20,.1980•in .4his 4$th . year. 1, eloved husband of ” Barbara .McMichael fornierl: of Clinton)..` Loving father of Dianne and Lorraine. 'Lovin 8 _brother Qf Alva` of 'Weston,- Margaret -(-Mrs. Clark) and Aorothy.(Mrs., Robinsxin) all of Nova Scotia. The funeral service was held from or'Neill Funeral Home, Stoaffville Wednesday at 2" Pan. interment in Stouffville Cemetery,-5nc - and flowers while I was a WILSON In loving Memory Of a. dear husband, father and gran- dfather, Charles Wilson, who as ed away Februar 1 11967 , Time changes many things. But love and-,rnem,Rry 'ever ciingS* Sadlymissed by wife, arid. fanz ly - -51t „ 31. Card of t 1iawnks . STURDY .. A sincere thank you 'ta relatives, friends and neigh- bours for their visits, cards, S, Fa Hartman On ; T,hursday, February 7; several CHSS students will have the o _ ortunit f Ply y �P hearing and• speaking to r• .,a Gordon Restoule, • n Indian'' from the Dok's, -e a te on, e �....� sera ,,lur�a 4l . �.a� - ,Nippissing just south of • Sudbury, ' Mr, Restoule,who ‘re resentt the Dokis p all people, will be visiting various classes during the day attempting to give students a better understanding of C - da's native people. At the end of the ay some students will be let out of their last two classes _to - watch a film presented by Mr, Restodre. This film traces the development of , the Dokis people from the , t m e of their dependence on the government to a nearjndependence which they now enjoy. In recent years their bank roll has increased 20 times over from such ventures as STODDART At Alexandra Marine and General Hogpital,_Goderich, on Saturday, January Z6, 199Q, Carl James Stoddart, in his 67th year. Beloved , husband of Margaret SChoenhais. Dear father off Patricia (Mrs. Ray Chisholm) of Goderich, Carol (Mrs. Fred Dutot) of RR 3, Clinton, Peggy (Mrs. Tom Watson) of Southam- pton, Bermuda, Edwin of Toronto and Gary of Kit- chener. Also survived by two sisters,. Myrtle (Mrs. Clare Kennedy) of London, Irene_ (Mrs. William McAstocker) of Goderich, four brothers, Harvey, Rayrnond,, William, all of London and Jack of Goderich and seven gran- dchildren. Predeceased by his parents, David and Ethel (Geoffroy) Stoddart, one sister and two brothers. Rested at the McCallum Funeral Horne, Cambria - -- �—Road at East Street, Goderich. Funeral service 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment Maitland' Cemetery.=5nc PARKER •- At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday, January 27, 1980, Mrs. Myrtle Parker of Bayfield -,--in her.87th year. Beloved wife of the late John Parker. Dear - mother of Maude (Mrs. Fred Weston) of Bayfield, Jacqueline (Mrs. Keith Pruss) of London and Charles of Toronto. Also loved •by six grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren. Prececeased by three . sisters and one brother. Resting at the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton after 2 p.rrt, Wednesday, until Thursday January 31, 1980 at 12:30. noon. Thence to the Trinity Anglican Church, "hayfield where ,the funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment Bayfield Cemetery.-5nc HEARD In Victoria Hospital, London, Ontario, on Sunday, January 17, 1980; Lin -yd Nelson Heard, in his 58th year. Dear husband of Nora Margaret (Parker) Heard, Dear father of' Edward Nelson Heard, Terrence • Christopher Heard, both at home, RR 1, Varna, and Anne Marie Heard of London. Predeceasedby his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard. Rested at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, where " the funeral service was held on Wednesday, January 30th at 2 p.m. with Reverend Wilena Brown officiating. Interment will be made .in the . Bayfield Cemetery.-5nc i 11L•EY At his home on January 23, 1980 John Henry Riley of Londesboro in his 69 year. Beloved husband of Clara (Hunking) Riley and father. of Arnold of Londesboro and Carman also of Londesboro. Marie (Mrs. Brace Kelly) of Thunder Bay. Five grand- children and predeceased by one granddaughter Heather Lynn. Also survived by 3 sisters Mary (Mrs. Ernest Dale) Clinton, Ettie (Mrs. Elmer Hugill) Clinton,Isabel (Mrs. Vern Porter) London. Three brothers Percy • and Ben both of Goderich, Bob of Hamilton. Predeceased by two brothers Alex of Lon- desboro and • Archie of •'• Clinton. Friends were received at Taskers Funeral Home, Blyth after 2 o'clock ',Thursday. Complete funeral services conducted in the 'chapel on Friday, January 25, 1980 with Rev. Robert Scott of Londesboro United Church. Spring interment in Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hullett Township.--5nc 30. In memoriam REID In loving memory of a dear 'husband and father Wilmer Reid who left un January 30, 1977: They who think that you are gone, Be,cause no more your face th eS\see, Are wrong, for in our hearts you livb And alwdo will in memory. Sar y rrated by Mabel, Mona, Ilalo':And family,—.5 patient in Clinton Hospital. Many thanks to Rev. James Broadfoot--and-t of St. Pau,l's,Guild, also the Rebekah Lodge, the Women's' Institute and Taylor's Corner Community _Club. .Special thanks to 1)r• Harrett, Dr.. Lambert and the nurses and staff on the first floor,—Addie' Stur- dy. -5x - FORBES The family of the late Laura M. Forbes wish to express to Rev. Scott of Lendesboro United Church, the doctors, nurses, relatives and friends how much they appreciated the many thoughtful kind- nesses shown to her while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. The many beautiful plants, gifts, treats, cards and • visits meant so much to her. From the bottom of our hearts we thank you all. Special thanks go to the Ball Funeral Home and, to Walter and Grace Forbes for serving, lunch in their- home after -the -ser' vice --5 BYLSMA A sincere thanks to all family and friends•,for their prayers, cards, .visits and flowers and to all those who helped in so many different ways while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Watts, Dr. Street and all the nursing staff on 'first floor. It was very much appreciated. Sincerely, Christine Bylsma.-5 WRIGHT I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends, neighbours and relatives for all their kin- dness shown • to me with - flowers; cards, 'gifts and visits inquring for me vyhile I' was a patient at Clinton Public Hospital and since coming home. This was very much appreciated and -for all the kindness shown to Art at this time. Special thanks to Dr. Newland and all the nurses who were so kind tt me. It •will always be remembered. Thanking you all again and may God bless. Sincerely Art and Gladys Wright --5 POWELL The family of the late Nellie Powell would like to express their sincere • thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbours for the lovely floral tributes and messages of sympathy in the passing of a dear wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, nurses and staff of Clinton Hospital, Rev. Broadfootand 13a11 Funeral Horne. Wallace and family. -5x • " BROWN I wish to thank all the kind and thoughtful people whose cards, •flowers, gifts, visits 'and help brightened my days of illness. Speciat thanks to Bonnie Roy, Bill and Eleanor .McAsh, Dr. Baker, Dr. Singleton and the staff on first floor of Clinton Hospital. Ian'► glad,to report that I am feeling better and gradually resuming ac- tivities. Brian Chessell's talk on January 20th was much appreciated by Varna and Goshen congregations and by me. I also thank those who carried- on the work of the churches during my absence. - •• Wilena G. Brown. -5x RILEY It is with deepest sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends, relatives and neighbours for the lovely floral tributes, ilotiatic ns'to the Memorial Fund of Londesboro United Church and the Heart Fund, for -the acts of kindness during the recent loss of a • dear husband, father and gran- dfather. Special thanks to I5r. Street and Rev. R. Scott, Lloyd Tasker and the ladies of our church. Clara Riley and family. -5 • • selling '.-lubex, renting cottages: and• conducting c m s. addition hunt s; P In a dt on to this, the Dokis are also ed taxidermists skill -. and enjoy a thrivingtourist. industryduan the summer,.. ; Mr, f. . R t hi s .l M. Restoule, m. a , conies,' from a 'Fong rine of Indian chiefs., He could be. one himself, but prefers to travel throughout the Country using his .unique talent of or , Ory to help e le -r n un sta d o e p p�, Canadian natives. His main pur-pos is to rid the natives f h d Stereotyped' image that of the lazy drunkard. Mr. Restoule `'stresses • that. Carnodiartq'. :rig ' u►a,11 as Indians, should be proud • ftheiru i re o >tttque.eultu Most of the .money needed. 'to ..... �r ,xt cl bring M . Restoule to CHSS' w;as supplied. �i d •Qn1, the disbanded Outer. lub b_ s C . •Th ' . e St c1 ude�.ts Council supplied tlie•remainder of money necessary, • Mr. ' Montgomery former" staff advisor of the Outers' Club, made all of the arrangements fot• Mr. Restoule's visit., He is encouraging all of the students to get. in- volved and ask Mr.' Restoule questions to make his . visit really worthwhile-. This week at CHAS The school sweatshirts ordered by the Athletic Association, back in November, have .finally arrived. Students who ordered these sweatshirts through the A.A. will be able to purchase them during lunch hours, once regular classes resume next Tuesday. Each sweatshirt cost $13.75. ' The school rings, which were ordered' in late October, have also finally arrived. Students who have not already picked w system for girls volleyball . The Girls Volleyball season at, CUSS has started in ,earnest, So far, the senior teat* has. _played `-in two ' regular season tournaments and one exhibition for nament, .-new point system has been 'initiated' this year, are t No longer� points .given ,to:. the team who inthebest two out of wins: s three . games. Instead a less complicated ated ec_ much mF, c system- is beingused,. wherebytwo 'teams %play `two games: against each other and the winner, of ".:eachi~...,garn�e.. i.is awarded one point. So far, the senior girls have accumulated five out of a possible eight points. This leaves them in a second place stan- ding, just below F.E. a • 11 in Wilipatn , ""'Thee only team that the Redwomen have not played is the Wingham team, so when the two teams do meet the competition should be pretty tough. The 'volleyball teams are unique in. that they other Huron County highstchool$. The top three teams in Huron County then proceed to the Huron' -Perth championships where' they meet' the top three' The next regular season volleyball tour- nan1ent is scheduled to be held in Goderich ()it Wednesday, February 6, Good Luck to the Red- wornen(1 Let's hope their: only . ,play ,t:ra.rn' from teamsfrom: Perth county. :.success continues. rentices ofDuddy. ee • • >f •• �► . ....c hCi In a th>k . day poli p PP : P or academics. and --'Kravitz, ;b Mordeca i • at}th , s, � Y b i o' t critics is at 1977 con -'Richter Tib ub e • ' Can di n' Hook .bv tech Watson • ferenGe"- "the a a , y ,• ` The Bitch da h .; � lin ..v.�.T.h _n-., o �al� �h:e � ._ Bm ilii t" s ��.. �t �-. . d • Association � foun . that ,�� . Margaret L'aurence's' The Stone Angel was chosen as. the best Canadian. novel. The other nine best novels included:. : Fifth • Business, by Robertson Davies; As For Me and My House, by Sinclair My, The. Moun'taM `nd The ° Valley, : by Ernest Buckler; The Tin Flute, by Gabrielle Roy; The OOJ••S i ht b,r Hugh ar.. Mac e n Who - Has e h W.O.: see>lt ,lug .t, bY . •*.2: M•t he fl; Tice Diviners r',lr �, , b Mai"'. aret 'Laurence: YOu1R VRIMflTIOC Guides plan ThhildngiJay by Jane Whalen Pathfinders - Cancelled for exams. Guides . . After ,the Horseshoe, each 'Patrol finalized their plans .for Thinking Day. Farr<a'cxaft, the girls made a- collage of the Guide Laws. The senior Guides wrote out two songs . and two ° games they had learned as guides. Violet Patrol led in games, Red Rose Patrol had a skit and campfire was done by the Company with Guider Carol Edwards in charge'. The girls were reminded to save pennies for Thinking Day . Brownies 1st Clinton Pack - ' It was test day for the Brownies with many passing for badges. For crafts, each girl made a snowman. On Saturday, the Brownies enjoyed a winter party at the home of Guider Donna Martin. They took sleds, skiis and skates and spent the afternoon outdoors. Hot dogs and _hot chocolate. were served with dessert' being a chocolate cake made by Jennifer Hodgins. Julia and Kevin Martin played their organ for the girls before they :left for. home. Special thanks to Mrs. Sharon Colquhoun, Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat and Gary Elliott for driving the Brownies. Also, a special thanks to Mrs. Martin for inviting the Pack to her home. 2nd Clinton Pack - •During Brownie Ring, the girls learned a new song and . started - their collection of pennies for Thinking bay. Dean Reid visited the _ meeting to talk about fire safety. He showed the Brownies a smoke -detector and fire extinguisher and how to use them. ' Each Brownie then lit. and blew out a match and candle the: -correct way, supervised' by Mr. Reid: We wish to thank Mr. Reid for the time he took to prepare for and .teach us fire safety, Brownies were reminded to keep saving pennies and were given materials to start work: on posters for Thinking Day. Thinking Day — is February 22nd and is tele joint birthday of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, the founders of Guides and Scouts. It is the day on which all girls in Guiding think of their sisters in Guiding in countries all over the world. Pennies collected . for Thinking Day go into a World -Friendship Fund to help Guides . in every country, What is February 22nd? asks Jean Howard T is for Thinkingand saying "Thank you," HLL is for Helping' at Horne, as':you do. I is for Ironing. and Imps in your Pack, N is for Neatness — is -- this what you lack? K is for kindness, which you warmly share, I is for Interest Badges you wear. N is for Nature you're free to enjoy, G is for Guiding — adventure and joy. D 'is for Doing your Duty to God, A is for Aid that you give on the Road. Y is for Youth, the, same all the world through. Happy Birthday, World Chief Guide, we are thinking of yogi! H&WBLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE OPEN THEIR CLINTON OFFICE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1980 SAME LOCATION AS LAST YEAR 44 ONTARIO ST. PHONE 4823536 PERSONAL, BUSINESS AND FARM RETURNS PREPARED CLINTON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS are now open for your convenience.... Monday Thursday St,Saturday 00-12 0.12 A.M.) (1.5 p.m.) Fridays - (10.12 A.M.) (1-5 P.M.) (1-9 P.M.) PHONE: 482-7815 (located at 8 King St. Clinton previously The Wedge clothing store) 11111111111111111111 Published urOor the authority of the official agent to Murray Car- diff, Mdin Street, Brussels. up their school rings may do so once regular classes resume. Those students ,who did not pay the full price in October are reminded to bringwith them their . balance due On Wednesday, February 6, the Huron County Health- Unit wjll� be holding a Youth Clinic for students from 1:30: to 3:00 p.m. -at ',the highschool. Beside.s counselling and' fluoride brushing, the!Uealth Unit will be testing for immunity to German measles among_ the Grade 12 girls. It is very important that.girls-begin building up... their im- munity now because, if German measles occur during pregnancy later in life, the- unborn child can be seriously affected.' All Grade 12 girls are urged to attend this clinic for testing. Any students wishing to attend the • clinic for this or other reasons are asked to make an appointment at the guidance office DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD., SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To , Buy Appliances NEW AND USED Hensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays duster of 6 diamonds with choice of ruby, emerald O,,r sapphire centre stone. Similar to Illustration REGULAR $.500 - VALENTINE SPECIAL plus /2PRICEaY $ 25 tax OR $25. IN SILVER COINS PLUS TAX U.S. COINS 1964 OR BEFORE, CANADIAN 1967 OR BEFORE MALL STORES ONLY LIMITED QUANTITY.' JEWELLERY • GODERICH Sunco+rst Mall 524-2924 KINCARDINE Sutton Pork Moll 396-4189 1 Inventory Clearance Sale of John Deere Snowmobiles and Snwblowerst ,Spitfiref Snowmobiles 440ELiquifire, 440 Spartsfire, 440 Trailf ire- 7340 Trailfire aII at sirriilar savings, "Just in time for the sgnie w" Specials! John Deere • H.P. { 26" cut snowblower $ 795 _ --_Join Deere 10 H.R- 32" cut snowblower • $895 • Mod.; 726 Snowthrower $299 All ..' �.awi�►l��wi�r$'� greatly reduced! clit. Cosh and carry or -Financing orrang.d oaths spot with as IIMI. as 10°A, DOWN If you qualify. All units pro.dilivefsd and carry full warranty. No trades at these low prices. All specials in effect while stock lasts. Hurry in,f or best selection.. all snowmobile suits and accessories AUTQ-. 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