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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-13, Page 22��•�r"�'"^gin : PAGE U.-CLINTON NEWS-RBCQ1tL , raURSDAY,NOVg. Holmesvill from meta 13 Rev. James Bechtel, his wife Elaine and: their two children, :Lori and. Murray, will be malting their new home in the area at the end of June. Mr. Bechtel will start his services on July 1 and in the meantime, a supply minister will fill in bet- ween January and June, Mr. Bechtel has been, the minister at Hamilton's Linden Park Church for the past eight years. UCW meet The Holmesville UCW met on November 4 with Isobel Sturdy and her group in charge of the devotions. The meeting opened--w1Tl —wives will -hold a cit . B R 13 1980 news. ... made to the Children's Aid Society, the. John Milton Society, the Bible Society, the Christian Blind Mission, Multiple Sclerosis, *'the London Mission and Maitland Manor. The UCW's December meeting will be held on ?1ecembe, 2, a week earlier than usual. ,And don't forget the card, party tonight, (Thursday, November 13) at 8 pro. in the Rola-*esviile School, Admission is $ and, ladies are asked to bring Iunch. Separate bd. ••• •. • from page 18 board - Lorraine day for teachers on the Devereaux of Seaforth mathematics program. and Janette Eybergen of The program will be held Stratford, are women - at • St. Aloysius School, the first time women Stratford. trustees have served on On Friday, Nov. 28 the separate school board'members and their ` board. was reading on Remem- brance and Freedom. Stories were read by Jean Ginn and . .can Perdue and a poem was given by Charlotte Norman. Mrs. Ginn was in charge of the business and it was reported that donations have been honour retiring trustees in Stratford. The retiring trustees are Michael Connolly of Kippen, John O'Drowsky of St. Marys, Mickey Vere, formerly of Stratford and now of Clinton and David O'Reilly of Stratford. Two of four new trustees acclaimed to the • gadleze, .1.10Cia KIPPEN PROPERTY BY AUCTION We have been instructed by the owner to offer by Public Auction a 50 acre parcel of land with buildings. Sale to be held at the location Lot Part 15, Concession 2 on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 LAND: 50 acres No. 1 soil, suitably "tiled, 4 acres bush flat land 2900 heat units. BUILDINGS: 3 bedroom 1'/, storey frame house, kitchen, living, family, and utility rooms on main--,/ floor. Full basement, oil heat. Barn set up for Farrow to Finish. Capacity 40 sows. New Stabling with Stable Cleaner. Terms - Phone Rathwells - Viewing upon request - 527-1458. Irvine Ferris and Family Proprietors. `-e3t,o,d/t:e, tire. 1/ii.,(7.(z4.s AL,CT CNEERS, L:Q'.J,CATCRS APPFIA SERS MAN ST • SE_ Ar ,RTN CNAR 519, 5:7- '458 NC -K 44. Engagements DOCHERTY- REINHART Mrs, Wilfred Reinhart, Goderich, Ont., is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, . _Pat r i c i a-- Mar i e - t -o -Ga- Phillip, son of Elsie and Richard Docherty, London, Ont., on Saturday, December sixth, 4:30 o'clock at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, Ontario.-46nx 46. In memoriam CARTER - In loving memory of Robert R. Carter, who passed away 3 years ago November 13, 1977: Time slips by but memories stay Quietly remembered every day A little tribute small and tender Just to show I still remember. Mways rerritrrobered and sadly missed by his wife, Margaret. -46x SCRUTON In loving memory of our dear mother, Margaret Scruton, who passed away Nov. 13. 1970 - always lovingly remembered by her family. -46 47 Card of thanks POSTILL I would like to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Lambert and all the nurses on first floor who took care of me during my stay in Clinton Hospital. Lynda Postill.-46 – TO WNSHEND The families of the late Ernest Townshend wish to •express sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neigh- bot.rs for cards, flowers, donations to the Mac Cameron Memorial Fund and many acts of kindness shown during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to the staff of (Minton Public Hospital and Huronview, also Rev. John Oestreicher, Archdeacon Robert Townshend, Holmesville U.C.W. and Ball Funeral Home. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The Townshend families.---�46x 47. Card of thanks SHADDICK I want to thank the Clinton Hospital Staff and Dr. Baker, Dr. Lambert and Dr. Flowers for their efficient and kindly care and all my relations and friends for all the lovely gifts of flowers and cards. Clara V. Shad- dickf-46 STIRLING Thanks to everyone for the help due to the in- convenience caused when my cattle stampeded. I am grateful. Bob Sirli.ng.-46 CARTER The family of the late Isaac (Joe) Carter express sincere thanks to relatives, neigh- bours and friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in the recent loss of a dear husband and father. Marion Carter and Family. -46 JEW ITT We wish". to extend a thankyou to all our friends and, reint ives for the rams gifts, flowers and visits we received during our stay in Woodstock General Hospital. It was greatly appreciated. Bette and Trent. -46 BOYLE 1 wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbours for cards, flowers and visits while I was Clinton and Victoria Hospitals. Special thanks to Dr- 'Harrett also nurses and staff of first floor. Jim Boyle. -46x ANDE RSEN 1 wish to thank all who sent cards, flowers, gifts and visited me while I was a patient last week in hospital. Special thanks to f)r. Newland, Dr. tlarrett also the nurses and staff. Missie Andersen .--46 VANDENBROECK To the people of Goderich and Colborne Township thank you for your support at the polls, 1 will do my best to warrant your confidence in me. Joan Van- denBroeck.-46 ROWDEN I would like to thank my family, friends, neighbours and relatives for their kin- dness shown to me while in Victoria and Clinton hospitals - for flowers, cards, gifts, and visits. Thanks to Dr. Newland, Rev. Broad - foot and the nursing staff on first floor fdr their wonderful care. Ottilis Rowden.-46x Quotable George Bernard Shaw once said that there are only two tragedies in life: one, not to get your heart's desire; the other, to get it. WAXWORKS BOUTIQUE IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. THE ENTIRE INVENTORY OF THIS LARGE ANDWELL KNOWN GIFT STORE WILL BE .(�SOLD"AS QUICKLY. AS POSSIBLE. • - The election officers in Stanley Township were kept Burt and Ann Lobb registered with Barb Moffat, busy last Monday during the municipal election, as Dam - 82 per cent of the voters cast the'.. ballots. Here deputy -returning officer and clerk Sandra ) sma. (James Fitzgerald photo) barna deer hunters bag &cvuple By Mary Chessell The senior citizens party at Varna will be held on a different date than previously an- nounced, as it conflicts, with a Bayfield party and other activities that week. It may be on Wednesday, December 10." Watch for further information. The deer hunt is over, and from what this correspondent has been .able to learn, the Consitt party had the most success, with two bucks and a doe. The gang hunting from the Chessells got one doe and Ken Parke shot a buck. And then there were the does who may have watched Paul Stephen - son's party unload their guns and settle down to eat their lunch. That's when they decided it was a good time to get up and move out to safer territory. Most hunters take a •holiday from shaving, but those who stayed with us broke with tradition this year and shaved at least once in the three days. Could it have some _conn-e-ct-i-on • with -the female conservation officer who was working in the area? A sing song around the piano and organ at Marjorie Hayter's home recently resulted in some special music at the Varna United church service on Sunday. A group of six people sang "How Great Thou Art". At the Remembrance service around the °cenotaph, wreaths were laid by Stanley Reeve Tom Consitt, veteran Walter Smith and Master of the Orange Lodge, Barry Taylor. What is there in Varna that attracts cattle? Last year it was Don Brodie's cattle whopays_a_visit, this time they belonged to Bob Stirling. Something had apparently been chasing them during the night of a week ago Sunday, as they broke down a fence to get out. Some of them came through Varna before daylight and were found Monday morning at Mery Hayter's and Grant Webster's. Carl and Trudy Kuhl of Kitchener spent Friday with Bill " and Mary Chessell. Bill Chessell, whose early retirement from Ontario Hydro began on November 1, was feted at a party in the assembly room at the Clinton office on Friday evening. Fellow employees and friends were present from Mitchell, Stratford and this area, and presented him with a new fishing tackle box well outfitted for his favorite pastime. The Clinton Social Club gave him an inscribed pewter tankard, and he received a new 20 -gauge shotgun from his family. Nora Heard has begun part-time employment on the patient care staff at Huronview. A large crowd attended the municipal can - r. , didates' dance at Hully Gully on election night. Betty Smith had her windshield shattered by gravel falling from a truck she met on the hill at the Varna bridge recently. The Ukuleles Unique group, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Doris McKinley, performed in Toronto on Saturday, November 1 at a ukulele workshop: conducted by Mr. Chalmers Doane of Halifax. Mr. Doane commended the group for their inspiring per- formance and Mrs. McKinley for her ex- cellent teaching methods. Some of the group attended the workshop -session on Friday evening and all day Saturday. From the area were: Sherry Chuter, Tracey Hayter, Lori Hayter, Becky McKinley, Lisa Taman, Mary Gibson, Joanne Grunewald, Becky Rath - well, Julie • Townsend, Estella Wilson, Janet Hoggarth, Kara Van Den Neueker, Shelly Finlayson, Lori Strong, Kelly Purkis. A tired but happy group returned home Saturday evening. Upcoming events in- clude a church service in Bayfield on November 16 and a Christmas party on December 2. CGIT The.. Varna -Goshen CGIT had a Hallowe'en Party at their meeting on October 30. They bobbed for apples and were judged for best costume. The winners were Shelly Hayter, Julie Webster and Mavis Turner. The next meeting will beheld on November 13 at the United Church in Varna. (by Kim Hayter() UCWrieets Mutuality in Mission 'was the theme of the the UCW.The filmstrip "Eyes to See" was shown and a short Remem-• brance service was also held, when a Candle of Peace was lighted and the song Let There Be Peace on Earth was sung. Mary Ostrom, Sharon Chuter, Barb Consitt.and Mary Chessell were on the program committee. Barb was absent, as the Warden's banquet was the same night, and she replied to the toast to the ladies at their dinner. Eleanor McAsh and Bcrnice Reid reported on the excellent workshops they attended in Blyth on November 5, where Hugh McCullum, editor of the Observer and Dr. `Jewitt Parr, secretary of Stewardship were leaders. Mrs. Helen Smith of Stewardship also spoke. It has been leafned, from this workshop and from a letter from Mrs. Smith, that the Mission and Service Fund is far short of what it needs because of inflation and unem- ployment. Dr. -Parr said that a million dollars could be raised - if everyone who gives to Missions were to give $5. Thirty-nine percent of the. members don't give to missions at all. In con- trast, Dorothy Ostrom reported envelope givings for M & S were up substantially this year in our UCW, with $400 already forwarded. Donations of $40 to the London Mission and $25 to Seeds for Africa were made. The Youth Group will be gi""en any help they require to send some of the members to Toc Alpha's Christmas Conference in Hamilton. Plans were made to buy a gift for Margaret Aldington, who was an active m 01 workshop and s u. y a chur(h a number of years ago, when she lived here. the November meeting of (to West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company Dungannon; Ont. NOM 1R0 529-7961 FARM HOME COTTAGE AGENTS Frank Foran RR No. 2 Lucknow Donald MacKay RR No. 3 Ripley John F. MacLennan Lucknow Mason Robinson 341 Catherine Str. Wingham Delmar Sproul RR No. 2 Auburn DIRECTORS: Eldon Bradley Lucknow Gerald Kerr RR No. 6 Goderich Austin Martin Lucknow Kenneth B. MacLean RR No. 2 Paisley Donald McKenzie 163 Elgin Avo. Goderich John Nixon RR 5 Brussels 521-3124 395-5362 521-3110 357.2471 529-7273 520-2214 524.6412 521-3601 361-7537 524.7602 1117.4417 CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED 1'O THE DIRECTOR NEAREST YOU. She is being mar ied in Petrolia on Decem er 20. The slate of,offic rs for 1981 was presented y the nominating committee. The new president will be Doris Wilson; vice- president, Bernice Reid and social convener, Joan Stephenson. Those continuing in office are secretary, Dianne Kir- ton; treasurer, Margaret Hayter and correspon- ding . secretary, Helen Tnvinr Flcanor McAsh is past president and Joyce Dowson will be the new regional vice-president. Shirley Hill's invitation to host the Christmas meeting at her home was accepted. Barbara._ Doig will demonstrate how to make Christmas arrange ments. TO THE VOTERS OF TUCKERSMITH I wish to thank you for your support at the polls on November 10, and ap- preciate very much the efforts of those who worked on my behalf on election day. I Zook forward to the challenge of serving your interests over the next 2 years. BOB BROADFOOT EVERYTHING IS ON SALE! THCU FINE GIFT ITEMS UNIQUELY AND EXCLUSIVELY DIFFERENT CRYSTAL ... GLASS ... CHINA ... COPPER BRASS POTTERY .... CANDLES ... -: WICKERWARE ,.. BASKETS ... COSTUME• JEWELLERY ... XMAS DECORATIONS .., DISHES ... MUGS ... PLAQUES ... CARDS EEDLEPOINT ... SOAPSTONE ... SILK FLOWERS... And Many More: One of the largest array of tr ly fine gift items in the area and It's Don't miss this great sale. Take a drive over and see for yourself; YOU'II PROBABLY PAY FOR YOUR GAS IN SAVINGS ON YOUR FIRST PUR- CHASE! Every item in the store is. ON SALE NOW at very substantial dis- counts. Everything 'Sale Tagged'. Open Daily Tues. to Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. And on Fri. Evening to 9 p.m. r I CANADIAN l Smith & Caven Down Draft Stoves are designed and engineered to provide for hours and hours of safe wood heat on a minimum amount of fuel. This is accomplished by allowing the oxygen that enters the stove through the two down draft tubes to mix with the gases contained in wood smoke. By passing this mixture through the flame, complete combustion results. The Smith & Caven Down Draft is constructed from top-quality 10 gauge mil plate steel that has been angle braced for extra strength: The combustion chamber is Tined on all sides and bottom with heat retainin, fire -brick. Several optional trim kits are available for your Smith & Caven Stove. Some Typical Comments: "My stove kept our 1400 square foot home warmer than it has been since we moved in 10 years ago. We burned very little wood too." "Our Smith & Caven easily burns 12 to 14 hours on an ar- mload of hardwood." "Thank you Mr. Smith and thank you Mr. Caven. It's the best money I've ever spent." COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF WALLPAPER, OToPAINT,CARPET'3O°" mith Cavett Stoves VANASTRA 482-7130