HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-23, Page 15Clinton area. deaths
George Alvin Collinson
of 221 Britannia, Road
East izi Goderic i. died
Monday, October 6 in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital at the
age of 70,
He was born in Kintail,
to George and Effie
(Mawhinney) Collinson
March X4,1910,. -.
He married Thelma
May 'Drennan May 18,
1934 at the Ashfield
Presbyterian, Manse and
resided in Ashfield
Township until moving to
Goderich in 1969.
He was a farmer and
then a miner at Sifto Salt
=tithe retired in 1975.
The late Mr, Collinson
was predeceased by his
wife onMarch 29, 1978.
He- .i survive
children, Mrs. Robert
(Noma) Farrish of. R. R.
3 Goderich, George and
James, both of Goderich
and Jayne at home; nine
grandchildren and two
great-granddaughters.
Ike is also survived by
two brothers, Bill
Collinson, of Kintail and
Jack Collinson of
Lucknow. He was
predeceased by a brother
Harold of Dungannon.
A funeral service was
held At Stiles' Funeral
Home in Goderich on
Thursday, October 9 at 2
p ni. ~The Reverend G. L.
Ro al officiated.
Irteirkment was in
Greenhill Cemetery in
Lucknow.
Pallbearers were
Duncan MacKay, Cecil
Pollock, James Scott,
Bob. Simpson, John
Moerbeek-. and Warren
Zinn. - '
Flower bearers were
„ George and Ken Collins,
Bill Elligson, Alan
Drennan, Emerson.
Steffes and Gordon
Barger.
{Humphrey) 'Telford on
August 15,2905.
He married Gladys
Elizabeth Clark in Forest
and they bad lived in
Bayfield since 1935,
The late Mr. Telford
w'ag' a commercial
fisherman who retired in
1979.
` He is survived by his
wife and nine children;
George, Roy, Douglas
and Tom of Bayfield;
Stanley of Goderich;
Mrs. Ronald ,(Rose
Marie) Seotchmer of
Mitchell;. Mrs. Remi
(Ramona) Verhoeven of
Grand Bend; Mrs. Frank
(Delores) Fisher of
Kitchener; and Mrs.
Brian (Sandra). Fields of
Hay Township;
s -pi deceased by
an infant son`William, -
The late Mr. Telford is
survived by 20 grand-
children; one brother,
Jack of -Pt: Edward; and
four sisters, Mrs. Jim
(Hazel) McMann and
Mrs. Cliff (Rata') Wagner
both of Pt. Edward, Mrs.
William (Edna) Milburn
of Ravenswood and Mrs.
Charlotte McCabe of
Toronto.
Ie was predeceased by
one brother, Jerry, and
two sisters, Gladys and
Helen.
The funeral service
was held last Friday,
October 10 at 2 p.m. in
Stiles Funeral Home and
was officiated by the
Reverend A. Thomas of
Bayfield United Church.
Interment was in the
Bayfield
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were
Edward Siddall, Dan
McLeod, . , . Robert
McGraw, James Sovie,
Cliff Kennedy . and Joe
Green,
Henry Preiss
Ninty-three year old
Henry Preiss died at
Huronview on October 8.
Mr. Preiss lived in.
Huronview since 1960
when he retired as a
farmer from the Exeter
area. He was born in
Wiarton on May 23, 1887
to William y and Mary
Preiss
Mr: Preiss is survived
by one sister, Mins ,,
FREDERICK
JOHN TELFORD
Frederick John Telford
of Louisa Street ' in
Bayfield died last
Wednesday, October 8 at
the age of 75 in Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital
He was born in Sarnia
to Frederick and •Rose
,a
Catherine Price of
London and one brother
Edwin Price of Stratford,
He is also survived by
several nieces, and.
nephews.
Funeral services were
held on October 10 at the
Ball Funeral Home in
Clinton. Rev.• T,A, Duke
of " St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
officiated and interment
followed at the Avondale
Cemetery in'Stratford.
Mary Elizabeth Camp-
bell •
A Hullett Township
native and long-time
resident of the area,
Mary Elizabeth Camp-
bell, died in Clinton
hospital on1October'5. She
was 84 years old.
Mrs. Campbell was
born on' November, 22,
1895 to William Hunter
and the former . Nancy
Mann. She lived in Hullett
and Clinton until her
marriage to Hugh
Campbell, The couple
lived in Stratford, Clinton
and London ` and Mrs.
Campbell was a member
of the United Church.
Mrs. Campbell was
predeceased by one child
and her husband. She is
survived by three
children, Mrs., Margaret
Judd of London, Clayton
of London and Norman of
Thorndale.
She is also (survived by
12 grandchildren, nine
great grandchildren -and
four sisters, Mrs, Emma
Bayley of RR '4, Clinton,
Mrs. Myrtle Penrose of
London, . Mrs. Nettie
Warden -of London, Mrs.
Annie Habkirk of
Mississauga and two
brothers George and
Leonard, both of Clinton.
Funeral services were
held at the Ball Funeral
Home in Clinton on
October 7 with Rev.
Norman Pick officiating.
Interment followed in the
Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers in-
cluded Terry Campbell,
David Campell, Steven
Campbell of London,
Greg Campbell of Lon-
don, Ken Campbell of
London and Alex
Wakefield of Byron.
With over 400 articles handmade by volunteer helpers and many more
donations,. the Auxiliary to WI Clinton Hospital's gift shop has had a successful
first year of operation. Auxiliary volunteer workers like Eileen Staddon, Mary
Marsh and Marg Coventry, shown here; operate the gift shop each afternoon,
(Shelley McPheeiphoto)
Sweet chariot
a i4t
LLSTOWEL - Evangelist
Marney Patterson, who
was recently conducting
a crusade in Listowel,
drove around town in a
very , sweet . chariot. A
Lincoln, in fact.
• But according to Pastor
Kenn Ward, chairman of
the local Crusade
Cabinet, Mr. Patterson's
luxurious mode of
trap sp.ortati on both
pleased and embarrassed
the visiting evangelist.
The embarrassment no
doubt stemmed from Mr.
Patterson's policy of
living modestly and
dissociating himself from
evangelists whose
preaching has put them
in the millionaire class,
or close to it. 'The
pleasure was derived
from the gesture of
Harvey Krotz, who when
he- heard Mr. Patterson
was without a vehicle,
gave him the keys to his
personal Lincoln so Mr.
Patterson would have
wheels for the week.
Mr. Patterson, by the
way, left his own car - a
1975 Impala in Thornhill
because his wife needed
it.
w
CLINTON TAWS*RECGRDt THURSDAY, OCT(
Clinton
sh
Ay Shelley McPhee
It's brightened the days
of sick people, allowed
people to do a good deed ..
for others and helped give
financial„support.
In its first year of
operation, the Clinton
hospital gift shop has
proven' to be a successful
project for the Auxiliary
to the Clinton Public
Hospital. ,
October 26 marks the
first anraversary of the
gift shop and during the
first year of operation,
initial expenses have
been recovered. and a
.small profit has been
----realized: ---P-uture---pro€ft-s__.
will be turned over to the
Auxiliary for the pur-
chase ' of hospital
equipment.
Through volunteer
efforts, the gift shop was.
created and has con-
tinually been stocked and
operated. Along with
profits, the shop also
offers a bright and at-
tractive entrance to the
hospital's front foyer. A
large, glassed -in display
case greets the eye im-
mediately at the front
entrance and the shop
area and counter is
ituated in the new
siting room area. A soft
rink machine also
located there is operated
by the Auxiliary.
- Over 400 articles have
been handmade by
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
• PHONE 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
SKIRTS
ON SALE!
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-6
KNECHT_EL
WE RESERVE: THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MON. TOES, & WED.
THURS. & FRI.
SATUROAI
9•h P.M.
9.9' P.N1.
9-h P.M,
FOOD
help
volunteers to sell at the
shop, including' knitted
baby sets, carriage
covers, children's
sweaters, ,slippers,,
togues, mittens,toys,
corsages and floral
arrangements. Sweet
treats , and stationary,
toilet articles and
lingerie, all donated, or
handmade by volunteers
give the shop an at -
'tractive variety of gifts.
The shop is operated by
Auxiliary volunteers
• each day from 2 to 4 pm
and a gift, care service is
offered to patients . on
ER 23.1 PAOE 15
moray
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Margaret -Coventry Qf.
the Auxiliary gift shop
committee noted that the
first anniversary was
only made possible
through the volunteers
who offered their time to
work in the shop and
those who ,donated or
created handcrafted
items to sell.
Mrs. Coventry added,
"If you have not yet
visited this new facility at.
your local hospital, why
not plan to do •a little
Christmas shopping
there?"
Omegas talk
about philosphy
On October 14th, ,.the
Zeta Omega Chapter of
Beta Sigma yhi met at
the home of Jan
Wigelsworth, and nine
members and six guests
were immediately . in-
volved in a program on
philosophy given by Jan.
To introduce her topic.
Jan asked everyone. to
write down five words
which would be included
in each persons
philosophy of life. She
Turn to page 16 4
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Lady Scott
4 Colours
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 Roll Pkg.
1.39
Carnation
HASH
BROWNS
4 Ib. Bag
1.19 •
McCain Cris,r'y Crust
5 Inch
PIZZA
l6.oz. pkg.
1.79
Hereford
CORNED BEEF
12 oz. lin
2.19 -
Scottowels
White, Assorted,
Arts & Flowers_
PAPER
TowELS
2 Roll Pkg. -
Mini Ravioli, Spaghetti &
Meat Balls, Beefaroni
CANNED DINNERS
15 oz. Tin
• .75
PRODUCE
Prices effective until.Saturtray. October 25. 1980
Can. No. 1
Canada Fancy Macintosh
APPLES
9' Lb. Bag
.99
Prod. U.S.A. Can, No l
Fresh
BROCCOLI
.79, Each
"ifa
Crisco
OIL
1.5 Lt. Bottle -
2.99
Mom's Soft
MARGARINE
1 ib. Tub
.69
Quake r_Rea d y__to--Sery-e
Carnatign
Regular and Variety Regular, Marshmallow, Milk Chocolate
OATMEAL . HOT CHOCOLATE
.89
neky
FABRIC
SOFTENER
.6 lt Jug
1.99
Savarin
Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak
T.V. DINNERS
Weston 1882 Stone Mill
Whole Wheat
• BREAD 24 oz. Logf .65
Weston
Hamburg & Wiener 69
ROLLS X
Pkg, of 12
11 oz. Pkg.
99 ■
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS
Pkg. of 120
2.99
Colgan*.
WATER
SOFTENER
40 oz. Pkg. '
2.9$
Pkg. of 10-28 gr.
1.45 •
Sylvania
Inside Frost
LIGHT
BULBS
40, 60, 100
Watt
Pkg. of 2
Bulbs
.99
Head & Shoulders
SHAMPOO
350 ML
3.19
PAModdlePERSr
Pkg. of 48
8.49 .
Ex -Absorbent
Pkg. of 60
8.49
Prices effective
until Saturday,
October 25. 1980
Fresh
PORK
Fresh Picnic
PORK
SHOULDER
5-6 Ib..Average
99 ■ Ib.
00,
Fresh Shoulder
PORK STEAKS
1.191b
ROAST0r CHOPS1 .29
Fresh Homemade
Plain or Garlic
SAUSAGE
1,59 lb
•
E
Ib.
C .444,,tAlEIDE16
HEAD CHEESE 1.39
375 Gr. Bowls
RED HOT WIENERS 1.59
3 Varieties 454' gr Pkg.
BEEF BURGERS 4.29
1 kg Pkg
Good 'n Meaty
Chicken, Turkey or Steak
MEATPIES
9 9.89
Fresh Killed
ROASTING
CHICKENS&l I).
516.Up
Canada Packers 3 Varieties
1
ll
1