Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-23, Page 22YC , AGE 22 - rl 4TQN X �,;� Ili rS- r CORD,, ThU! OCTOBER; 23, X98 a s, Auction sole . 38. Auction sale ubli .Auto AUctiOfl Saturday, October 25th at 12:00 noon Mr. Carman. Winghamt Opposite Canadian Tire Store, Josephine Street APPROXIMATELY 75 VEHICLES Dealers and Public Welcome PHONE 357-1441 Consignment Deadline, October 24 at 11:00 a.m, About 15 Vehicles Will Be Sold Unreserved SEE YOU THERE 45. Births BOTTEMA Keith and Brenda (nee Butler) are thrilled to an- nounce the safe arrival of their first child Daryl William on October 16, 1980 weighing 6 lbs. 15% oz. at Clinton Public Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Butler of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bottema of Clinton. Special thanks to Dr.' Newland of Clinton and Dr.. Allan of Stratford and the nurses of Clinton Hospital.-43nx 44. Engagements PRESTON- GIBBINGS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gibbings �- of Clinton arzt Mr: apd-lGtrs: Cradock Preston of Surrey, England are 'pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Debbie and John.- The wedding will take place on Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. -43 MASON -HUB ERT Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hubert of Seaforth are pie ed to announce the for coming marriage of theirdaughter Patricia Elizabe to Glenn Ernest Mason s n of Mr. and Mrs. James M son of Blyth. The wedding i11 take place on Nov. 1, 19 at 7:00 p.m. in . First Presb erian Church, 59 Goderi h St., Seaforth. Open rece tion to follow. -43 NDREWS- KLAVER Mr. and Mrs. Henry }(laver, RR 4, 'Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. - George Andrews, Stratford, announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Marianne and -Stephen. The wedding to take place on Friday, November 14, 1980 at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Stratford. Closed reception to follow. -43x 46 In memoriam JENKINS In' loving memory of Gina Jenkins (Horbanuik), who passed away October 22, 1978. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world Toa home of eternal rest. —Lovingly remembered by mother, Vicki, sisters, .Patricia, Leila, Connie and brother, -Len. -43 TELFORD The family of the late Mr. Frederick John Telford wish • to express their sincere gratitude to friends, neigh- bours, and relatives for the kindness, and expressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement in the passing of a dear husband, father arid grandfather; for floral tributes; the many cards, and donations to the Bluewater Centre for the Developmentally Handi- capped, and other societies Our thanks go out to llr. Cauchi, nurses and staff at Alexandra Marine& General Hospital, Goderich, and the ladies of St. Andrew's United Church in Bayfield for lunch provided. Special thanks to Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, and to Rev. Allan Thomas of Bayfield. Also a very special thanks to the pallbearers who are a part of the commercial fishing industry, as was Fred. Ilwas all greatly appreciated and will never be forgotten. Gladys Telford and family. -43 Shop the Want Add 47. Card of thanks vaimisomimmiimo CAMPBELL We would like to express our thanks to all who sent flowers or donated to the Cancer Society. Also thanks to the nurses and doctors of Clinton Hospital for their kind care of our mother in - her final illness. Thanks to her many friends for their visits and thoughtfulness and to the Ball Funeral Home. - Sons Clayton and Norman Campbell and daughter Margaret Judd. -43 NORMAN We wish toT' express ow thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for , floral tributes, charitable donations . and other ex- pressions of sympathy in the recent loss of our brother Bruce -Norman. A special thanks to Rev. • •John Oestreicher, the Beattie Funeral Horne, Holmesville UCW and- to Goderich Hospital for the kind care he received. It was all deeply, appreciated. -43x SPEARIN I wish to thank neighbours and friends for cards and flowers. Also special thanks to the Junior 'C's for the box of fruit, while I was in the. hospital. Special thanks to the nurses and Dr. Nolan as well as all the members of. ,.the Fish & Game Club. 'Jack Spearin.-43x DEJONG Sincere thanks to all my family, friends and neigh- bours for all your prayers, cards, calls, flowers and kindness shown while I was in Clinton and Victoria Hospitals. Special thanks to Dr. Baker and nurses on the first flootr for their excellent care and to all the men at Clinton Chrysler Plymouth garage. John DeJong:-43 ZWAAN The family of the late Chad Zwaan wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes, cards and donations to the Heart Fund. Thanks to Wes Lenting, Doug Manns, Dnglert, Westlake Ambulance and Dr. Wallace. Special thanks to Rev. Stan McDonald for comforting prayers and Bonthron Funeral Home. Everyone's comforting expressions of sympathy will always be remembered with deep gratitude. - manna Zwaan and family. -43 HELESIC I would like to thank my ries s and retatives'...1 cards, treats, flowers and visits while 1 was a patient in Victoria Hospital London. Special thanks to Drs. Kennedy and Rock and staff; nurses and staff on 8th floor Central East for their care. Paul Helesic.-43nx ZAPFE My sincere thanks to the nurses on first floor and Dr. Ray Flowers for the special care I received while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Many thanks also to ray friends and relatives for the cards, flowers and visits. Janet Zapfe.-43x there's gold in the WANT ADS \\ , i 4t1 ,430.40.3.14.0, The Clinton Pathfinders group held a special induction ceremony last week for new girls joining the Guide organization, Pictured here with their leaders the Pathfinders included, front row, left to right, Joy Cudmore, Lisa -,Robinson and Michelle Whalen. Back row, leader Gladys East, Carol Beatty, Kim Cook, Sandra Cantelon, leader Donna Martin and Guide commissioner Joyce Irwin. (Shelley McPhee photo) Kippen WI study Denmark by Rena Caldwell Kippen East W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Campbell Eyre on October 15 • when . Mrs. Jack Bell and her daughter Jackie gave a very interesting and comprehensive picture of Denmark, Mrs. Bell's native land. _Me __speakers were.. introduced by Mrs. Wm. Bell, who- was in charge of the program, and were thanked by Mrs. Jack Sinclair. Mrs. Charles Eyre gave the motto which was thought provoking in this day of children being molded by babysitters. Her subject was, "parents can shape the destiny of the world." Mrs. Robert Ben gave several readings and Mrs. Drummond gave a reading."The best is yet to come," and conducted a game which waswon by Mrs. Al Hoggarth. Mrs. Grant MacLean, gave the treasurers report and an invitation to Glen Gowrie, Oct. 22 was accepted. Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse gave current events and courtesy remarks. Lunch was served by the hostess and co - hostess and -the-- com- mittee , orm-mittee, Mrs. McGregor • and Robert Bell. Personals John Caldwell Alex Mrs. has Petition circulated BLYTH - The Blyth Board of Trade wants to find out if the people want a branch of the Clinton Community Credit Union in the yi llage. To answer this question the board has agreed to circulate a petition to measure public opinion on the, opening of a branch in Blyth. The move to encourage another banking facility in Blyth was initiated last year by the board when they became concerned about the number of out- of-town cheques local people were using. The Clinton Credit Union has expressed an interest in setting up an office in Blyth and the results of the petition will be discussed by the board and the Credit Union at the banking . facility's annual meeting in November. Living Faith On Saturday, October 25 at 6:30 PM, on CKNX Channel Eight, the Owen Sound Association of Baptist Churches ,will present its October TV Special. Host Gene Tem- plemeyer will talk to special guest Bill Lewis. Music will be provided by Don McDonald, Warren Nicholl and Marilyn Thompson. . urne rom a holiday in B.C. Mrs. Evelyn Wr'ght entertained her family for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bill Wailded er and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldecker, Detroit, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Winston _Workman, Exeter visited old friends in the area:— ` Mrs. Steve Pine and two children spent ,,.the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Grace McBride. - • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shanks attended the wedding of their niece in Orangeville last weekend. UCW meet • The Kippen UCW met on October 14 in the Church with 15 members present. June Cooper was in charge of the worship, the theme of which was "Thankfulness". She opened with a poem and followed by scripture; the offering was received, by -hostess Ruby Finlayson and dedicated. Frances Kinsman chaired the business and roll call was answered by giving your favourite cookie or square recipe. Mildred McGregor gave the topic which was a film "Religions • practised in Japan." Reports were given: correspondence, txe.asur.ex.sSu.si.e. Faber; and ,cisitors and Sunshine report by Grace Cooper. Plans were finalized for the Nov. 12 supper and a nominating committee of Helen McLean, June Cooper and Susie Faber was appointed. .» Pat Love read a poem and representatives. to .the fall . regional were Susie Faber, Anne Marie McMullen and Frances Kinsman. The next regional will be held in Kippen so the next meeting will be one week earlier, Nov. 4. Courtesy remarks were given by Pat Love. June Cooper, Ruby Finlayson and the committee in charge served lunch. NOTICE If 1s an offence to burn leaves or other debris on any part of a paved street within the Town of Clinton. Offender will be prosecuted. C.C. Proctor Clerk -Treasurer NAR ow t weatherproofo your home" Ken Lowens. Conklin s "Dolt Yc;urself expert will show you how to ;,rotect your home against the cold winter wea- ther ahead. and how to save r,r7 fuol bills - •INSULATION =Different T,l, •WEATHERSTRIPPINCa •CAULKING •VENTILATION •STORM PnORS tS WINDC�IrJ`. Thurs., October 30th 7 p.m. GODERICH BRANCH ONLY 295 Bayfield Rd. Ph: 524-8321 RS—fort" 5 8 years old Beavers is an exciting new programme recently introduced to meet the needs of Scouting's youngest members. The Beaver programme stresses creative expression and introduces the Youngster to the group experience. It seeks to create an awareness within the boy of himself, his peers ant the wider world,' The mofto is "Sharing" and the promise reads, "I promise to love''God and to help take care of the world!' Activities include games, crafts, songs and fun activities geared to the youthful age involved. --fpr boys SCOUTS 11-14 yearspld • Scouts; the original section of the Boy •Scout Movemen.Loriginally-.de-veloped by Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell back in 1907. The Scouting programme seeks to develop physical and social skills and to develop a spiritual and social awareness in boys. The Scouting, programme stresses activity, living and playing. both in and out of doors, in harmony with nature and our en- vironment. Hiking, exploring and camping are basic to Scouts along with leadership skills in the small group, the patrol. ROVERS -for young men 8women —ages 18.23 Roveringhas been an integral part of the Scouting Brotherhood for over 45 years. Recently changed so that it is now a co-ed programme, Rovers provides an outlet for young men and women between the ages of 17 .. and 23. Rovers provides a social outlef b t also, much more; it encourages young Ime and women to set life goals, to strive t achieve a plan for :the , future. Roverin provides fun, fellowship and the chance for fulfillment in life. Most Rovers work as leaders with the younger sections. CUBSfor boys . 3.11 years old A vital part of the Scouting Movement for over, 50 years,, with a programme recently revised to satisfy. the desires and needs of 8-10 yearpids in today's environment. Cubbing is a fun genie which allows young, boys to work together, to share adventure and to develop hobbies and skills. Cubbing develops an awareness in boys, of • themselves ,and others, of their family and of their community. it features games, crafts, stories and music and to hobbies in both the indoors and out of doors. VENTURERS LI 1 UKCRS far young m 14-17 years old 'A relatively new programme for young- " men, ages 14.17, stressing fun anc� fellowship_ through challenging ac - iv .—Tt features small groups establishing goals for activities and then setting out to establish these goals in an adult -like manner under the guidance of an advisor. Venturing stresses challenge in the out-of-doors and additionally, entourages young men to establish life-long interests and hobbies. Venturers are young men seeking maturity, establishing goals, ideals and skills for use in adulthood. PARTICIPAkION Me? Yes YOU! Scouting needs men and women just like you, to serve as leaders; assistantleaders or resource personnel, if it is to continue as the Largest volunteer youth movement in the world. Or as Group Committee persons or on a Ladies Auxiliary, to assist the leaders in their work with today's youth. Our most precious natural resource, today's youth, needs' you to share in his experiences, to help him grow and develop into the well rounded, capable citizen of tomorrow. BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA HURON DISTRICT AIM SCOUTS CANADA The Aim of Boy. Scouts of Canada is to help boys to develop their character as resourceful and responsible members of the community by providing opportunities and guidance for their mental, physical, social and spiritual development. PRINCIPLES Scouting is founded on the principles that man must. .to -the best of hisabili •Love and serve God, *Respect and act in accordance with the' human dignity and rights of individuals, •Recognize the .obligations on himself to develop and maintain his potential. THE OPPORTUNITIES Over 800 boys—young men meeting weekly with 150 adult leaders in 40 groups throughout the District. There's a sport for both you and your son in Scouting now! PLEASE THINK KINDLY TOWARDS THE OCTOBER 24 & 25 AILSA CRAIG HENSALL LUCAN EXETER GRAND BEND CENTRALIA BAYFIELD DASHWOOD- CLINTON VANASTRA GODERICH Your generous donation on Boy Scout Apple Day goes to support camping and outdoor activities by all sections within the District, and is sincerely appreciated by the members of the Scouting Movement throughout the year. DISTRICT COMMISSIONER Walter Thomas 524-2419 ASST. DIST. COM.(BEAVERS) Ross Hallam 524-8870 Kenley Campbell • 253-1013 ASST. DIST. COM.(CUBS) Barry Clogg 482-2048 ASST. DIST. COM.(SCOUTS) Wayne Wigalsworth 482-3091 Gary Tweddle 232-4707 ASST. DIST. COM. (VENTURERS) Ken Cutt 524-9643 FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS OF SCOUTING ALEXANDER & CHAPMAN Kinsnien Club ®f Clint _� SPONSORING SCOUTING INon CLINTON REALTY LIMITED 10 The Square, Goderich Phone 524-2177 IIOIION EXETER (519) 235-1115 TRAcTOR BLYTH (519) 523-4244 LUCAN EST. 1882 "iirititure 188 MAIN ST. "LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL" art NOM 2J0 227-4211 Lakeport Steel Industries 205 Nelson St., Goderich 524.9514 ,A division of Laidlaw Transportation Ltd. GODERICH 524-9583 EXETER 235-2500 Dashwood Windows DASHWOOD NMrgfRreq ,.,MI!FO ELEVATOR LTD. FEEDS, GRAINS, SEED, FERTILIZER, LUCAN FARM SUPPLIES ONTARIO Maurice Gardiner REAL ESTATE LIMITED 38 St. David Street, Goderich DASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. Centralia the near time 524-2966 MW Motors Ltd, SALES'$ SERVICE 184 East St., Goderich 524.7212 Admission is free but class size is limited. Register Now' NI cG E E Pontiac -Buick Cadillac GMC Trucks Hamilton St., Goderich P �i Tuckey "'r' Beverages EXETER 235-1505