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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-12-12, Page 10PAGE 10- - ODERICU SIGI AL.STAR, T 'HIJRSDAY, D10EMBEB 12, 1974 _ Donation to hospita1 The Xi,Qelta Epsilon Sorority donated a musical crib mobile, baby's walker, a Mickey Mouse record player and 'several records to the Children's Ward at Alexandra Marine and General ospi a on . on • ay wI - stay. Here looking over the gifts are Helene Alcock., Charity McDonald, director of Nursing, ' Larraine Baechler and Anne Sills, head nurse, (staff -photo) Mrs Wes Braddock 52B-15595 HENRY RUNDLE HUNKING 4. Henry Rundle Hunking, RR 1 Auburn, died on December 5 in Clinton Public Hospital where he had. been a patient only 'that day. He had been in failing health for the past year. Mr. Hunking was born in Hullett Township on Septem- ,ber 8, 1900 to Rundle 'and Margaret (Rumball) Hunking and, had farmed in Hullett Township all his life. On Sep- tember 26, 1942 he married Marion Quinn who survives him. He is also survived by one son, Kenneth of Toronto and two daughters Bernice and Shirley at home. He was predeceased by his parents and three brothers, Oliver, William and Albert. Mr. Hunking was a member MRS. JOHN VINCENT of Londesboro United Church • Mrs, John Vincent passed where he had been a steward away at Huronview on Mon - and elder for many _year,' a. For day,, December 2 in her 91st yeare. was ormer y„ .lt Resmand Stewart, born Decem- ber X20, 1893, the eldest daughter of the—late William Stewart and Selena Trewin of Hullett Township. She worked for many years in Blyth and Clinton. In 1942 she married John Vincent of East, Wawanosh Township and the couple, took up residence in Goderich. Her husband passed away in 19.59. She was also predeceased by two sisters, Mrs. Mae Adams, Mrs, Laura Toll and one brother Charles -Stewart. She. is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the J.K. Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn on December 4 with Rev. Garnet Potter officiating. Interment took place in Blyth Union cemetery. Pallbearers. were Norman Vin- cent, Clare Vincent, Clifford Adams, Lloyd• Stewart, Stewart Toll and Kenneth McDougall. The flowerbearers were Murray Adams and Harvey Stewart. treasurer of S.S. No. 9'Hullett. The funeral service was field on ' December 7 at Arthur's Funeral Home, Auburn, con= ducted by Rev. Stanley,' McDonald of Londesboro United Church assisted Rev. Willis Hunking, a cousin, of Kitchener. Burial took place in hope Chapel Cemetery, Hullett Township. Pallbearers were Messers Lorne, Joseph, Ted and Ray Hunking, Clarence Baillie 'and David Nesbitt, ,all • nephews, Flowerbearers , were Harald Longman and Lloyd McClinchey.- Friends .and relatives were present from Windsor, St." Thomas, .Milver- Ion; Shelbourne, London, Kit- chener and• Toronto. REC MEETING Colborne ' ° Township: Recreation Committee held , a very interesting meeting in Colborne Township Hall, Carlow on Wednesday evening. December 4. President Wm. Bogie welcomed all present and . minutes of last meeting were read by the Secretary, Miss Helen Brindley. Various phases of recreation were discussed and it was - decided to hold a card party in Carlow. Hall in January -1975 with M'rs. Ed Giesbrecht, Mrs. Harry Dykstra and Mrs. Wm. Bogie in 'charge ,of lunch (watch for advertisement later.) -Sports for the children on Saturday morning' at Colborne School was discussed and as this -will not be till later in January this also will receive attention at a later date. • The swimming classes for the children this past summer were a' decided success and the way the people co-operated was very gratifying. - _ - . - • Softball has 'finished for another season and this sport too met with great success which was of course the result of special effort on the part of the coaches.. . Wm. Jewell who was in • charge of softball, thanked all , who helped and especially the coaches who had given much of their time and effort to 'give recreation to•• many children. Their effort& have not gone o 1ES A AB WE NEED ALL TYPES 10% CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT - AT • c. e�� 'Q 4s b" `LTD. THE STORE FOR MEN unrewarded for in recognition of their many hour spent each -coach' was presented with a lovely billfold. An interesting discussion followed in regard to ways of improving this sport next year and .the .interest shown by the coaches should be an indication of a successful year in softball in 1975. Mrs. Gordon Kaitting. spoke of a Tailoring Course through the Women's Institute •spon- sored by the Home Economics Branch of the Ministry of Agriculture ' . and . Food scheduled for April 15-18 and April 29 , - May 2, •1975 and anyone interested is 'asked to Phone 524-2076. Ar Pre -Course meeting on tailoring will be held at the Agricultural Office, Clinton on Tuesday January 21 at 10 a.m. for those that register. This is open _ to anyone interested so please act now if possible. The Hiking Trail did not progress as fast this past sum- mer as anticipated and due to circumstances, this will be shelved till.spring. Snowmobiling was of.special interest and' this is fast becoming a great sport but one that requires special , interest and understanding. It was decided to have__a special snowmobilers' meeting in the Colborne Township Hall Carlow Thursday evening, December 12 at, 8:30 p.m. Anyone owning a snowmobile or interested in any way is urged to .be present. years e was secretary - treasurer of Hope Chapel cemetery board. He was also a former trustee and secretary- Clinton man wins 1975 Olds_ Cutlass in Vanastra lottery The first prize winner of a 1975 Oldsmobile Cutless•-in-the --Vanastra Swimming Pool Roof Lottery is Harvey Ashton of Clinton. Mr. Ashton's ticket was drawn by William Elston Warden of Huron County at the Lottery windup dance. Other prize winners were: Rowcliffe Motors Ltd., Seaforth, $100, drawn by M.P. Robert McKinley, Elf Ross Staffa $100, drawn. by Jack Riddbl,M.P.; Lion Kay, Clinton, $100, drawn by Elgin Thomp- • son, Reeve of Tuckersmith; and G. Bryan, Toronto, $100, drawn by Mrs. Nellie Conie, president, Vanastra Com- munity ommunity Association. This lottery, under the spon- sorship of the Vanastra Parks Recreation and Community Centre . Board, was planned to raise the necessary funds to build this new indoor pool corn-. • plexi , It was .the hope of the committee that at the con- clusion of the lottery adequate funds would be available 'to' allow- an immediate start on this worthy project. This pool, the first in Huron County to be covered for year round swimming, will be a valuable asset in the recreational pursuits of all Huron County Residents. The complex • will provide: children's learn to swim cour- SOCIAL NEWS Remember the Colborne School^, Christmas Concert Thursday, December 19,, - Mr. and -Mrs. Donald li'owler anddaughter ,Janine of Glen Williams near Georgetown visited with the former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Worthy Fowler recently. We are sorry to report Mr, Henry teBrinke is a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Orval Ribey who passed away in Seaforth Hospital; also to Bob • Swartman whose mother passed away recently in St. ,Thomas; to the family of the late Vincent Lassaline, who vias a Colborne township bdy and of late resided in London. Maude Broadfoot f SUGGESTS--- A GIFT OF LOVE COLOGNES AND COSMETICS EVERYONE NEEDS A LITTLE LOVE RIECK PHARMACY Larry Aleck, PHMI.B. 0 C4WARE Archie Barber, PHM.B, see.; rnom and tot swims; com- petitive swimming; life saving and- life guard courses; as_well,. as open family recreational swimming. The. Huron -Perth Separate School Board and the Huron 'County School Board have 'shown interest in this facility 'for school class swimming. It is hoped that many surrounding municipal recreation programs will also utilize this important additional year round swim- ming facility. The Vanastra Parks Recreation and Community Centre Board have struck a budget of $44,000 to build the structure over the existing pool. Funds have been pledged to date from the. Federal Govern- ment for labour. associated with construction through the Local Initiatives" program, from the Provincial .Government through the Community Cen- tres Act: .o The Roof Lottery successfully raised an additional $2,400 leaving a balance still to be raised of approximately $12,000. $12,000. ' Organizers hoped that this money . can be raised through cash donations. COMMUNITY NOTES The syn' athy of this com- munity is extended to Mrs. Stewart Plunkett .of Goderich on the death of her husband last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and brother Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Daer left last Wednesday for California where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Robert Seiler, Mr, Seiler and family. Mrs. Elva, Straughan spent last weekend in Wingham with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mr. Jardin. Plans are made for the an- nual Carol service sponsoredby the Bible Society will be held - Tuesday, December 17 at 8 p.m: 'n. St. Mark's Anglican Church: . . „tor. •. •. r• . •. ;Jo velf. to Special Christmas Discount` • GIFT SUGGESTIONS for the man on your Ilst SHIRTS TIES SWEATERS SOCKS PYJAMAS ROBES • SLACKS BELTS Gift Boxes Gift Certificates • Plekett & Campbell Ltd..ti "I' Stone for MeCyC>DERICH CLINTON KIN AttDINE Rev. Fred Carson, the .rector of St. Mark's will be in charge. Everyone is invited to attend this annual event, Mr. artd .Mrs. Kenneth Haggett, Greg and Richard of St. Catharines spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mr. Stephen Haggitt of Kitchener also spent the weekend with his' parents. Auburn residents had word last week from Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wally of Killishandria, Caven County, Ireland exten- ding Christmas Greetings to former parishioners here. They enjoy getting local papers and t reading about Auburn residents and doings: Mr. and Mrs.'Geor,ge Rueger, Danny, Terry. and Wendy of London and Peter Hollinger of Wingham were guests on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ca. ri ht David errlc ani _. orie. The Auburn Community Memorial hall board held their meeting last week and made plans for their New Year's Eve party. Tickets are available from any member of the Hall Board. New aluminum storm windows have been installed and the new clock donated by Mr. and Mrs: Oliver Anderson and family in memory of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson has been installed. The lectern presented a few months °ago was also a gift from the An- derson family. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family ,were Mr. and Mrs, Bob Williams of Mississauga °and William Rueger and Carol of RR' 2 Clinton. - Yuletide IoY Christmas, that time of yuletide joy, ' the time when every girl and boy, revels in the thought, a that old St. Nick, will do his trick, and lay bundles of gifts under the tree, - . some for you, and 'some for me. • Chris Wynes, Conestoga Journalism Student. ,„,..,........„............„ Christmusree•s il FOR SALE ii vi e Aster 5 on weekdays, all day Saturday & Sunday( M WILL DELIVER Xr We're shopping IN CLINTON ». and why not!._ o- WORTH OVER • fALU[ • S[[[CJIOM .CONVENIENCE ... PLUS`. BIG A CHANCE TO '3 3 PRIZES WIN CLINTON MERCHANT. • d 1 DRAIN PRIZES BRING THIS KIDS TO MEET SANTA AT THE CLINTON SANTA "CENTRE SAT., .DEC. 14 - 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. , & SAT.. DEC: 21 - 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. AT THE FORMER SHELL .STATION NEXT TO GROVES T V ON HWY. 8 JUST. WEST -OF THE LIGHTS FREE GIFT.FOR EVERY•CH EACH CHILD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADUL These Clinton merchants are • holding Christmas draws In their stores,_and.. offering the following prizes to -shoppers between now and Christmas. AIKEN OROS. CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR .• 3 Gift Certificates — $15, $30 and 550 value. BALL & MUTCH LTD. HOME FURNISHINGS 3 , Gift Certificates — $50, $50 .and $100. CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP $50 'Gift Certificate. $25 Gift. Certificate HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR 4 Merchandise Certificates: Dec. 7 — $25; Dec. 14 — $25; Dec. 21 $25; and Dec. 24 .� $125. HOLLAND SHOES 3 Gift Certificates, $15 each. CLINTON I.O.A. 2 Food Certificates, 1 -- $25- and 1 — $35. LEE'S 3 — $50 Merchandise Certificate Draws, Dec. 14, .Dec. 21 and Dec. 24. No purchase required. McADAM'S "HOME" HARDWARE;. 3 Merchandise Prizes total value $100. - MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 3 Merchandise Draws, value $30. GROVE'S TV Draw for 12" B d� W Admiral TV, value $139.95. THE ARBOR 1 -- 925 Gift Certificate. ILD" . ' • SEE THE CHI•LDREN'S POSTER' DISPLAY T. • ' AT SANTA'S CENTRE 11 you are ehopping In a Clinton merchant's store any Thursday, • Friday of Saturday between now and. Christmas, when the mystery shoppercalls you -could win it free turkey. Nine turkey's will be given away — three eachweekend till Christmas. • YOU COULD BE ONE OFCLINTON'S 'MYSTERY SHOPPERS AND WIN A FREE TURKEY 9 WINNERS — ONE EVERY THURS. — FRI.& SAT. - TILL CHRISTMAS— MERRILL TV Draw fora Radio, value $30. PICKETT & CAMPBELL • Special Christmas Store Wide Discount. 10% OFF now through Dec. 31 except Levi and sale ticketed Items. Everybody wins when you shop Pickett & Campbell this Christmas. RADIANT LiFE CENTRE 2 Merchandise Certificates, $20 and 510. SHADOW BOX BOUTIQUE Money Tree, value $25. SHIRAL DEPT. STORE 3 Merchandise Draws,•,950 each, Dec. 14, Dec. 21 and Dec. 24. • In Clinton you'll find selection and value second to none -'this year shop In the "Hub" of Huron - Shop In Clinton Sponsored by the Clinton Retail fAer Chants Committee. CLINTON CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS FRIDAY DEC. 13.9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY DEC. 23 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY DEC. 14.; 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TUESDAY DEC 24 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY DEC.o 16 9 'A.M.TO 9 P.M. CLOSED WED. DEC. 25 - TUESDAY DEC. 11 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ' CHRISTMAS DAY WEDNESDAY DEC. 18 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CLOSED THURS. DEC. 26 --.• THURSDAY DEC 19 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M... BOXING DAY FRIDAY RID DDECA.M. TO DEO 20 �1A. P.M. FRIDAY DEC. 21 - 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AY DE 6 , P.M• SATURDAY DEC. 28 9 A.M. .