The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1980-09-11, Page 22PAQE 22-*CLINTON Classified 47. Card sof thanks STIRLING The family of the late William (Bill), Lindsay' Stirling; wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kind wards, beautiful floral tributes, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society and . the Ontario heart Foundation, cards of sym- pathy, donations of food, Gocierich Rebekah I;odge for. preparing and serving the ,hunch and many acts of Mildness shown during Bill's lengthy illness and their recent bereavement in the loss of a beloved husband and brother. A personal thanks to Mrs. _Marjorie Jackson and the nurses for their wonderful care and the Doctors at Alexandra Marine anrGeneraTHc3spitai the CORP, M SPA +��. , 474 Cards of thanks ToTo * Deri, Serena d': our ��lir.�Mr �.��: �M��7#�., and 11 Chsntda for baying, such a nice party celebrating, our 25th anniversary also to, our friends for ail the beautiful flowers; cards, other gifts, and greetings. especially your ..attendance. Don "and Joyce Chilton. --37 ROWDEN T . I would lice to thank my family, friends and neigh- bours for their kindness to patient in Clinton me while a .at C ihx on p Public Hospital, for flowers, cards, and visits. Special toRv dfo thanks Rev. $ma ot, Dr. Newland, Dr. Baker and all the nursing staff. Their kindness will always be remembered. Ottilie Rowden.-3I HARRIS_ I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the ern ra cards and plants, also thanks tote nurses and staff of Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Watts and Dr: Harrett. Lori Harris. -37 and to Dr. Wexler and Dr,. Busby of London also to Rev. Royal, Rev. McCallum and Rev. Wood for their visits and comforting messages. Appreciation also to the McCallum Funeral Home for their services, and con- sideration at this time. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Myrtle Stirling and Margaret Jewell. -37x SMITH Special thanks to Dr. Harrett for the safe arrival of our son on August 28, 1980 at Alexandra_ Marine and General Hospital. Also thanks for flowers, cards and visits during my "-stay in hospital. Pattie Smith.-37nx E 'Ti MBER 11,1980 co, eanLobb leads Halmesville seniors By Manche Deeves Jean. Lobb has tnen. 'the seat as president of the Enterprising Senios club in Goderich Township this year. Mrs, Lobb tookover the position at the club's Septenther 4 meeting when the election of of- ficers was held. Other officers of the senior citizens club include: past president, John Deeves; first vice, Everett Mcliwain; second vice, Jack Smith; secretary, Irene Cud - more; treasurer, Francis Powell; sick and visiting convenor, Blanche Deeves; press reporter, Mrs. Deeves; pianist, Charlotte Norman; ways and means committee, Hazel McCreath and Mary Steenstra; lunch convenor, Iona Blake; trustees, Mervyn Lobb, Mrs. McCreath and John Semple; phone com- mittee, Mrs. Deeves, Grace Walter and Mrs. Caidmore; auditors, Bill Norman and Barrie Walter. The new slate will be in office for one year. In other business, Francis Rowell reported that the `quilt, made by the seniors, had been paid for by the proceeds and more tickets are for sale at 50 cents each or three for Si. Mrs. Mervyn Lobb at 482-7580 and Mrs. Will Porter at 524-7004 are compiling a history of Goderich Township. They would appreciate a call from anyone with in- forrnation about school fairs held a number of years ago at Porter's Hill and Holmesville.' Mrs. Walter conducted a contest and the winners were Mrs. Marion Powell and Mrs. Jean Lobb. John- D"eeves, - along with Clarence and Jean Perdue, will be in charge of the entertainment and' serving lunch at the next meeting on September 18. An invitation is ex- tended to anyone 60 years or older to join the Enterprising Seniors club activities. Church services resume After summer holidays, Rev. John Oestreicher was back: to welcoixie the congregation to worship service apt , the Holmesville United Chureh en Sunday, Miss. Jackie Norman sang a special solo and Mr. Oestreicher talked to the children about their summer vacation. In his sermon entitled Off and Running, Mr. Oestreicher, spoke about Terry Fox and his undaunted courage. Murray Lobb. and Don Harris ,received the offering. . ' • The Congregation is reminded of the an- niversary service at Holmesville on October 5. The service will take place.at2 pm_ WI meet The Goderich Township Women's Institute held their first fall meeting on September 8. President Millie Dempsey led the meeting ' and Sarah Storey providde piano - music. Secretary Bernice Mc,Ilwain read the minutes arid took the roll Hensall librarian takes course in Barrie By. Bertha McGregor Mrs. Velma Robinson, • Hensall Public Librarian attended a Course of Study for County Branch Supervisors.., held at the Ontario Government Staff D"eve•lopment Centre at Barrie last week. The Hensall 4-H club are having an organization Thursday September 11th at Hensall United Church at 7 p.m. Any girls 12 years and older are welcome. Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell and Mrs. C. Christie returned from a most enjoyable bus trip to the East Coast and Newfoundland. Mrs. Bert Horton un- derwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital on Friday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. James Sangster and Brad returned home after a fishing trip at Manitoulin Island: Dan and Catharine O'Neill and daughter Christie of London visited last week with Mrs. O'Neill's mother Mrs. C. Christie. Christie remained for the weekend with her grandmother. Mrs. Grace Peck and Mrs. Mayme McAllister of Huronview were guests on Thursday last with Mrs. Dorothy Mickle and enjoyed the pot -luck noon dinner and program of Unit 4 in the Fellowship Hall of the Hensall United Church. Mrs. Larry Uyl is a patient in University Hospital London where she is receiving treat- ment. Mrs. Mabel Munn returned home after spending a few days with her -daughter ,and -son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale , at Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slade and Glen attended the wedding of Mrs. Slade's niece, Lashley - Luther at Smith Falls on Saturday. Mr. Charles C. Pearce of Brantford renewed some "old friendships in Hensall on Sunday and attended worship at the United Church. Mr. Pearce lived in. Hensall around 1920's and at- tended Public and Continuation school and lived on the farm now owned by Al Crerar. He is now retired as a school principal. Rebekah lodge reopens Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel Corbett presided for the ' reopening of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by vice -grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, who reported for the visiting committee. It was reported the float entered in the Fair Board . parade won third prize. The Noble Grand gave the treasurer's report, and a letter was . read from the D.D. president's secretary, Mrs. Margeurite Crawford, stating the install tion of officers will 1 e on October 1st, by Sister Mrs. Verna Thomas D.D.P. Wltonleet The Hensall Women's Institute was to reopen their meetings on. Wednesday ' September 10th at Hensall United Church with a pot -luck supper at 6:30 p.rn. The Dairy Princess for Huron County, Miss Susan Zielman was to : be the speaker Chiselhurst plan bazaar The U.C.W. of Chiselhurst United Church met on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Jack Brintnell presiding. Mrs. Harold Parker took the worship. Roll call was answered by Fourteen members showing .something of their grandmother's or an antique. Thank-yous were read from Pearl Shaddick and Shirley Kerslake, and everyone was thanked for donations to the bake sale in June. It was announced that four members had attended a Leadership Workshop at Camp Bimini and a discussion 'about material for the paranent for the pulpit resulted in chosing the blue velvet with gold. Everyone was reminded of anniversary Sunday, September 28th. The Ladies are in charge of the refreshments for fellowship hour following the service. The annual bazaar will be held on Wednesday October 29th at3p.m. Mrs. Clarence Coleman continued -the_ study act Japan and Mrs. Fredo Boa read a poem "Delinquent for Older People". A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Alvin Cole and Mrs. Harold Parker. Sunday service Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday . Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the organ. The service next Sunday will be held at Camp Kintail. Arrangements are being made for cars to leave the Churches at 10 a.m. The service will be at 11:30 a.m. Bring your lawn chairs and a picnic lunch whichwill be pooled. This is a joint outdoor service for the three congregations. Celebrate 25th anniversary Jim and Eunice AIkenhead were honoured on their 25th wedding anniversary when their family en- tertained a large number of relatives and friends at the Hensall community Centre on Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed to music by the Blue Water Playboys. • Unit 4 holds pot -luck _ The autumn season for U1nit 4 of Hensall United Church opened ��on Thursday September 4th ,)with a sumptuous pot- luck dinner in the Felloship Hall of the Church. Fifteen mem- bers and ten visitors attended. After dinner the. regular meeting was held with Mrs. Britton presiding. Mrs: Dianne Gerstenkorn showed slides from the Theme "Come Praise The Lord" where she attended the school of . leaders held at Alma College in August. Mrs. Mickle led in Hymn 'singing with Mrs. Sherritt at the piano, Mrs. Eric Luther and Mrs. Nan Britton sang. Ladies' Legion Mrs. Alice Neiland.s, vice-president of Hensall Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, was in charge of the first meeting of the autumn season on Tuesday evening. Plans were made to cater to a Sep- tember wedding and also later fall weddings. Mrs. Clarence Reid, sports convener stated there would be bowling tour- naments in Exeter °and " Wingham. A pot -luck dinner was enjoyed following the meeting. United church news Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on "The parable of the Wedding Feast" at the United Church, on Sunday morning. Donna St. John sang a very beautiful solo and Dr. Ralph Topp ,was the organist for the service.' The children's story was "Do You Wear A Mask". The ushers were Ross Sararus and Ross Veal and, Mary O'Brien .greeted-the--con-g-regat ien-. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in honour of the marriage of Miss Jane Heal to Steven Jacobson which took place on Friday. Rev. McDonald said that Sunday School would reopen on Sunday Sep- tember 14th at 11 a.m. It's a fact The Guinness Book of Astounding Feats and Events tells about Frank Keith of Illinois who performed an inci'editsle accomplishment. While blindfolded, -Mr. Keith wrote legibly upside down, backwards and inverted in mirror fashion. It was the only case of its kind ever reported. Although Leonardo da Vinci wrote everything mirror fashion, he did this with his eyes open. Quotable All girls regard marriage as an, enviable lot, of as a.necessary evil. T.C. Haliburton, Nature and Human Nature, 1855 and all children were invited to attend. ' Rev. McDonald held a family gathering on Sunday in a. farewell dinner for his aunt, Mrs. Gordon McDonald of Senlac, Saskatchewan who has been visiting relatives in Ontario and Prince Edward Island during the last month. Present. at the ' dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whitney of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl and Miss Judith Earl of Atwood. Mrs, Carl McDonald of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNea of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. McNea are Copsy the Clown and Francis Kay "Daisy" of the "Copsy The Clown and Big Top Talent TV Show" through C.K.C.O. Kitchener. THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT LONDON BRANCH .in conjunction with the School of Business Ad- ministration University of Western Ontario and The Huron Community Industrial Training Committee is of- fering an Evening Certificate Course in MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM Year -1-(A) Canadian Business Concepts - (15 sessions) (B) Managerial Accounting - (15 sessions) Year 2 (A) Canadian Business law - (15 sessions) (B) Organizational and •Human Behaviour (15 sessions) Year 3 (A) Marketing - (15 sessions) (5) Operations Management - (15 sessions) Year 4 (A) Finance - (15 sessions) (B) Policy and Administration - (15 sessions) TUITION COMPLETE YEAR $250. ONE SUBJECT $160. Location 8 Schedule Year 1 will be held in Goderich, Ontario, at the Assessment Centre 46 Gloucefter Terrace (next to Huron County Jail). The "A" portion will begin Monday evening, Sept. 22 (7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.) Subsequent classes will be held Monday evenings up to and in- cluding Dec. 8th. There„will also be one full day Satur- day during the term and the "A” portion examinaion will be held Saturday, December 13th. The "5" portion of Year 1 will follow a similar schedule beginning in January and .ending in April. Information Brochures outlining the 'Program are available from DoniLongwell at Champion Road Machinery (524-2601) On Thursday, September 18th at 7:00 p.m. an infor- mation session on all aspects of the Program will' be held at , the Assessment Centre (Rear Entrance), Goderich, Ontario. The Instructor and 'Representatives of the Canadian Institute of Management will be present. Applications will be accepted at that time. Don't Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing Chicago. 111. — A free offer of special interest to those who hear hut do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non- operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will he given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. True. all hearing problems are not alike...and some cannot be helped by a hearing aid. But audiologists report that many can. So. send for this free model now. and wear it in the privacy of your own home. It is net a real hearing aid. but it will show you how tiny hearing help can he. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level. in one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again. we repeat. there is no cast. and certainly no obligation. Thousan- ds hav4 at't'eady been mailed, so write today to dept. 52099, Beltone :leetronics.n•4201 W. Vie- toria, Chicago, 111. 60646. call which asked mem- bers to name a country where " the Associated Country Women of the World(ACWW) is active. It • wa noted that a tickets, will printed for the variety show on October 30, Invitations were received for two mem- bers to attend the St. Helen's 75th meeting on October 15. The Tiger Dumlop group will meet on September 18 and a workshop has been planned on October 9 at the Wesley -Willis Church in Clinton. It -will get underway at 10 am. Alice Porter displayed a logo with flags of numerous countries of the world where the ACWW is located. She spoke about the group and explained that the first trennial conference was held in Vienna, Austria. . Three years hence the triennial conference is planned to take place in B.C. Charlotte Norman spoke about the work of the ACWW in India. There the government is helping with the Save the Sight projectand nutritional education. The most vulnerable ages of ' blindness, occur bet- ween the ages to 13 to 48 - months old. - Mrs. Mellwain ex. planned the opportunity for letter friends" to correspond or visit each other in the countries were ACWW is active. In any language ACWW .. spells friendship. At bat The Goderich Township squirt girls have eliminated all other teams in the offssand are the top team in the league. . They have been coached by Doug and Barbara Norman `- who have done an excellent , job teaching the young girls between 10 and 11 - years -old. The Normans capably put the girls into a well organized ball -team < The Porter's Hill Gun Club played the Clinton Old Timers last Thursday night for a win. Better luck next time Jim. Holmesville played the Benmiller Foresters Friday night and lost. The Gun Club team held a corn and weiner roast at Art Bell's pond with about 50 present. This included ball team members, - their wives and children. Most people spent their time swim- ming while the hot dogs and hamburgers sizzled on the barbecue. - VERY8OD Y WELCOME! NQ CHARGE FOR FOOD OR DANCING YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE HURON MIDDLESEX (PROV. 11BERAL ASSOCIATION'S CORN & BEEF NITE T hIMSDA1G-SEPT. AT PINERIDGE CHALET HENSALL FROM 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. FOLLOWED BY DANCING TO "Spirit" VISIT WITH JACK RIDDELL MPP JACK RIDDELL MPP YOUR MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE FOR HURON MIDDLESEX BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY We can't help it...prices are going up BUT YOU CAN BEATIHE PRICE INCREASE BY SUBSCRIBING OR RENEWING NOW. READ ON! HERE HOW. • • OjitNeSiii! ABOU'l r Ma • Purchase a new subscription • Renew your present subscription • Extend your subscription for as many years as you wish BEFORE SEPT. 30, 1980 FOR ONLY $uI 5.!!,?, SORRY - CANADIAN SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY AFTER SEPTEMBER 30, 1980; $16.50 YEAR, SENIOR CITIZENS $14.00 YEAR,. SINGLE COPY PRICE 404 A subscription to. the News -Record is an excellent Christmas Gift suggestion e 482-3443 a