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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-01-05, Page 18(:1'6,t,w t KEITH SIEMON Farm Systems Ltd. R.R. 4, Walton 345-2734 Estimates and Planning FREE. PAGE 2 CIJNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1983 Three Clinton residents were honored last month by the Clinton Legion. Fran and Ed Porter and Mabel Shreiber received life mem photo) rships from Branch 140. (Sieve_' Holiday visitors in Brucefield By Isabel Scott Mr. J.K. Cornish of the Bluewater Nursing Home in Zurich spent the holiday weekend at the home of his daughter Mrs. Roy Brock and Mr. Brock. Mrs. Lillian Moires of London also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Art Alex- ander entertained members of their family on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Scott of Toronto spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Mary Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill of Medicine Hat visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill and Robert over the holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McBeath and family of Windsor spent Christmas with his mother Mrs. W. McBeath. WIS IES A ]APPY BIRTHDAY To Kimberley B=yword �.�ri Forbes [dwlErd J,,)bStewart Krist Kuntz Lisa HMI Meremike Klayiey 6lo��s Charlene Townsend RALSTON, Alta. R.R. 2, COintoan Toronto R.R. 2ayfield Goderich Clinton Clinton R.R. 4, Seaaforth Oat JOEL 5 Jain. 5 Jon. J0691a 9 Jan. le Jon. 11 J ®illi o U U A Kitchen P Cl les Aerrorss 1.Another word for chef 4.Wash dishes with this 7.Opposite of always 8.What people eat off 9. ----and pepper 11.Another word for dished 12.Frozen food is kept here 14.To fry lightly 16.Another word for faucets 18.A pop can has one 21.Necessity 22.Where dishes are kept 23.Thick cloth for han- dling pots 24.An oven ---- protects hands 26.A nutlike flavor 30.What we eat 32.What tea is made in 34.What pickles come in 35.Look out of this Down 1.Hot drinks are drunk • zzlIe from these 2.Opposite of off 3.What water is boiled in 4.Where cutlery is kept 5.Spinach and tossed 6.ft removes peels io.Another word for stoves 11.A chair gives a ---- 12.What food is fried in 13.Another word for burner 15.Opposite of exit 17.This spice causes sneezes 19.A wicker holds bread 20.---- and pans 22.1ce is ---- 24.A small cake 25 -Sounds like two 27.Cooked bread 28.Suit ---- carry clothes 29.Opposite of above 31.Do this with a pencil 32.Wash in a bath --- 33.-3-- and vinegar salad dressing Distributed by Cascada Wide Fecrture Service Limited (c) 1 Moray Fairfield Taste Holiday visitors with Jack, Mary and Cathy Mustard were Stewart and Barbara and Sheldon of Stratford, Neil of North Bay, Jeffrey and Debbie of Red Deer, Alberta and Charles of Lon- don. Also visiting were Miss Joy Honing of Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee of Londesboro. Miss Georgine McCartney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney and Robert. Mr. Gerald Aldwinckle, Dunnville and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayman and Brian of Exeter spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Miss Carla Bradie of Calgary spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brodie. Miss Jane Allan of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan. Mrs. Alice Ham spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham and family off Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crowe of Brantford spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Mof- fat and family. The Ross family gathered for Christmas on December 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross. Miss Mary Jane Scott visited during the holidays with her aunt Mrs. Lois D'Angelo and family of Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. David Triebner entertained their family on December 26 at their home. Miss Wendy Mustard and friend of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with her father Mr. Allie Mustard. Mrs. Alice Ham has returned from spending the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham and family. John Peter and Mar- tha Ham visited with their grandmother Mrs. Ham dur- ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor of Woodstock spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Gregor McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Her- man and family of London. Miss Brenda Hallam spent the holidays at Mansfield with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kirk. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Wilfred Ross and family on the death of his sister Mrs. Grace Ross Shunk of Mississauga on December 26 after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Alice Ham and several friends visited with Miss Mary E. Swan on the occasion of her birthday on January 3?d. Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffat and family spent Christma'k holidays at Wallaceburg with her family also visiting at Sombra with his parents. Miss Joyce Broadfoot of London and Miss Brenda Broadfoot of Toronto spent the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hargreaves of Kitchener spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. S. Robin- son from St. Thomas. Mrs. Vina Berry has returned after spending the holidays with her niece Mrs. Geniene Griffith off Strat- ford. For Exclusive and Unusual dills The Arbor 43 Albert Sl. Clinton 482-3876 From Hensall United enjoys pizza rty �.y Bertha McGregor Mrs- Laird Mickle, Charles Mickle, Mrs. Florence Joynt, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle of Ex- eter and their family attend- ed the Family Gathering on Christmas Day at the former's daughter and son- in-law's home in Waterloo and all the mem ,• rs and their families were able to attend. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes were members of their families from Guelph, Ldlidon, Toronto, Dashwood, Crediton and St. Columban. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and Jeff were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of Newtonville, Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Clinton and members of Mrs. Corbett's, who were present for the family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood, former Hensall residents now of Ottawa visited last week with friends and renewed old ac- quaintenances. Dan Altan of London recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Dan stopped in Hensall for several hours in the summer while on his way across Canada in his wheel chair to raise money for Handicap- ped Athletes. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKinnon, Shawn and Laura of London spent Christmas with the former's mother Mrs. Janet MacKin- non. Mrs. William O'Brien, Todd and Stacey of Brigden, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn, Lori and Susan were New Year dinner guests with Mrs. Evelyn Flynn. Mr. Charles Mickle return- ed to Hamilton after holiday- ing with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Captain Ronald A. MacKinnon of Amherstview spent New Year's with his mother Mrs. Janet MacKin- non. Mrs. Alice Ferg spent the holiday with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter of Listowel. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship service in Carmel Presbyterian Church On Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor led in the service of aisle. The W.M.S. and Lathes' Group will meet on January 10 at 2 p.m. in the church. The An - APPLIANCE RE 'AIR Lair )e or small, well ties them ®IL. Our repair experts will have your appliance ii tip top shape Past. Call us today. PECK A ""PLlANCES "IN THE HEAT OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" %MINA 4 >2-711 13 s ter onz EST. 1975 GOLDSMITH -SILVERSMITH ) JEWELLERY DESIG ALSO ER, REPAIRS CERT MCS, WEAVONG, WOOD, ART, GLASS CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER 524-4504 58 WEST Si., GO 1.ERIC 1, t NTARIO Move silage... From silo to bunk reliably A Pati feeding system is headed hy the unique Patz cutter and claw gathering chain silo unloaders Select the surface drive 988 or the ring drive RD 820 The Pati gather Ing chain with chains action cuts out frozen and hard asked silage for hill flow feeding Spring tension keeps the Pat, power cutter tight to silo walls even if walls are Irregular Choose from three over render chain conveyors with varied capacities and one way or two WaV delivery Or chose a versatile side hy side single chain Pat, Material Mover The Pati Belt Feeder feeds quick ly The simplicity of design makes maintenance simple and keeps the price low For other feeding situa tions consider a Patz tapered pan feeder or an in hunk chain feeder All Pati feeding equipment offers a variety of optional accessories to meet your needs See your Patz dealer for detail', He is experience in installation service and he has a parts '.apply on hand to keep you feeding Pati nual meeting will be held on January 26 at 8 p.m_ Sgt. Doug. Wein, R.C.M-P., Mrs. Wein and David returned to their home in Ottawa after holidaying with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Lawrence Wein of Exeter. The Three Links Seniors will meet on January 11 at 2 P.M. in the local hall. Please note the tune change to afternoon. Mrs. Edith Bell and Miss Pauline Bell returned home after holidaying at Orlando, Florida, and several other places, Disney Work), Busche Gardens, etc. Queensway News Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship at Queensway Nursing Home last week. Visitors wit rs. Irma Wilds were Pat Wilds and family of Leamington, Mike, Ruth and Kevin Wilds, Nancy and Angelo Mohns. Bob and Shirley Lammie, Daryl, Darla and Brett visited Mrs. Vera Laminae; also visiting with Mrs. Lame rine were Jean and Pete Kruysfe. Wtnrufred Kipper visited Mrs. Mary Ann Desch and Miss Elizabeth Eisenbach; also visiting with Miss Eisenbach was her brother Phillip Eisenbach. Donald and Orville Mitchell visited Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Abe and Jean Rozendal visited Mrs. Alice Rozendal. B411 Triebner of London visited Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Elmer Oesch visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch. Miss Lucille Jeffery returned after holidaying with her family at St. Joseph's. Bill McKenzie also returned after visiting his sister at Mt. Forest. Mr. Wilfred Mousseau is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he is receiving treatment. United News Stewards Of Time was the sermon topic for the first Sunday of 1983 at the United Church on Sunday morning. Best Interest 1/43 % {oto5years Annual We represent eaeany Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest Interest being of- fered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. °Silbiect to change OW/;, Gaise =Knee Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER CLINT I N GRAND BIND GODERICI 235-2420 482-9747 238-8484 524-2118 NINE YOU COIILO XT! PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENTS WITH A CUSTOM DESIGNED SECURITY SYSTEM Our system protects you against Burglary, Fire and Medical Alert. °FOR HOME, BUSINESS e24 HOUR AND VEHICLE MONITORING LAWRENCE SECUt!DTY SYSTEMS AUBURN 526-7505 or 482-7924 Tile music was under the direction of the senior choir with Joyce Pepper at the piano. The ushers for the day were David Rowcliffe, John McAllister, Steven Corbett and Randy Parker. Dorothy Parker was the greeter for the morning. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in memory of David Vanstone ( January 3, 1981) and Mrs. ',va Thompson Deceinber ' t . 1982) . The Junior Choir of the United Church enjoyed a Pizza Party following their choir practice un Thursday afternoon. Following a time of games the choir members made their own pizza r + T Arthritis is a term describing about 100 dif- ferent diseases. Most have one feature in common - the inflammation of joints. Free information is available by writing: The Arthritis Society, 920 Yonge St., Suite 420, Toronto, Ontario. M4W 3J7. SYNERGISM: 11,E action of two or more things to achieve an effort of which each is individually incapable. That's what a Registered Retirement Savings Plan Is all about. In times of it iflation, saving sufficient money for JACK P®��®�K retirement is difficult, With a Registered Retirement Savings704-a5 Fiddlers Green Rd. W Ptah you not curly saves your London P16H 459 471-8303 own money, but the government s money in tax savings as well. The entire amount can he invested at compound interest with no tax on the interest as it accumulates! Here's a simple example. A 35 year old puts $1000 a year into an R.R.S.P. in a 40n, tax bracket, that's $600 from the taxpayer, and $400 from the government. Over 30 years, that's $18,000 in personal payments. Yet, at an average compound interest rate of 10"n, the R.R.S.P. will be worth $180,843. Ten times what was put in! That's synergism! Put synergism in effect by allowing us to assist you in working out your own Registered Retirement Savings Plan. Call or write for a personal confidential consultation. CANADtArg FORESTERS LIFE Seeing Canadians Since 11879 RV +EILEtCTR:EC °QUALITY „BPR lobs or small, we guarantee them all" Classified Ads Really Sell! CLINTON NEWS -RECORD CLASSIFIED DESK 482-3443 IIS MICE' GAISER-KPIEALE INSURANCE BROKERS INC. insurance -Peal Estate investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Len Theodora 482-7994 Hal Hartley 482-3699 ob Thomas 482-9096 Mil Counter 482-3687 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General Insurance Guaranteed investments Clinton Office: 482-9644 Pres.: 482-7265 ACCOUNT._ MacGillivray Associates (Godurich) Limited ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING AND COM 'tJTER SERVICES In houao .nn.po9or prn..lding coall diaburoomonta lodgo. ca ' ro =levo lodger o.<ounto ,ocolooblo. Olnondal alato.non to timo and rha.goo end apodollaod r oporca 40 THE SQUARE Gia DERICH 524-2h77 Fitz read studios phr)t1)graph\ and 1 u‘Itlm 1r.rniint! lair I.Irm • ' Ir1•i Clinton 482-3890 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODEPBICH 524-7661 JOHN LO 4GSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Se forth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-4:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 noon Closed Wednesdays ST APPOINTMENT Free perking on premlaea REPA'IIR. CIlftow EIoctrrkk ® White•Westinghouse IIIFtf➢etoeit Appliances Saks ind Service PPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 99 ALBERT ST. 482-3646 APPLIANCE end REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Br®dfoot 482=7032 L See us for your building projects .Glass and mlrrora oEnergy-efficient replacement indow% °Window 8 screen repair =Plexiglas% 'Door service and repairs 'Complete range of aluminum %Iding and bulldla,. products suntan GE,k00 rydr-s-'z rami ^totelaae3fts ]4 P,Intoaa St Waal CLINTON 482-3322 'BAILEYS LLNNA°X AND DUAL -AIRF FURNACES SHEET ETAL WO K SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED HEATING SYSTEMS PHowE: 262©6319 KIPPEN, 014T.