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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-23, Page 18PAGE 18—C1_1N'll'ON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1 • �F arm Auction a Grant H. Melt n :1d Huron Township Thursd, y, M. rch 24, 10:30 A.M. Jaeklin rims Triesd : y, M1,; rch 29, 1:30 P.M. ,L1('knO% Farris Edition i',s paper fur c'(rnthlete listing 42 Death notice HOLLAND At Alexandra Marne and General Hospital Goderich on Monday Mor c h 21 1983 Bertha Moy Cook formerly of Clinton in her 76th year Beloved wife of the late Bruce Henry Holland Dear mother of Wesley Holland of North Delco British Colurn bia Sister of Peter Cook Lucknow and the late Susan Mrs Jack McGee) Goderich Sadie 'Mrs George Hackett) Cochrane and Thomas Cook Gude'ich Also sur vived by three grandchildren and two yrint granddaughters Rested at the Stiles Funeral Hornes Goderich after 7 p.rn Tuesday. Service and committal on Wednesday of 2 p rn Interment Clinton Cemetery Donations to the Canadiar, Cancer Society would be appreciated as ex pr ess,ons o1 sympathy 1 2nx HUDSON At Mercy Hospital Mlarni fl(1ndo nn Saturday March 19 1983 Anne (Groat Desmarteoux) Dear wife of Hal vey Hudson Bayfield Orr tar ro formerly of London Age 67 Dear mother of Louise Desmarteoux Oshawa Dear stepmother of Justine Desmarteoux London. Sister Veronica O.S U Edmonton and Louis Gerard Desmarteoux Mount Clemens. Michigan. Dear sister of Mrs Margaret Brock, Victor and Matthew Groot. Lon- don. Survived by seven grand children. Visitors were received at John T, Donohue Funeral Horne, 362 Waterloo Street at King on Tuesday from 2.5 and 7 9 p m Funeral mass was held at St. Michael's Church London on Wednesday morning at 10 o clock. Interment St. Peters Cemetery. 12nx QUEHL Mrs. Ruby Luella 78 of Tavistock died Sunday at the Maples Home for Seniors. Tavistock Born in East Zorra Township, she was 0 daughter of the lore Mr and Mrs John Heinbuck and had lived in Tavistock most of her life. In 1926 she married Charles Quehl who died in 1975 She was on active member of Trinity Lutheran Church and the LCW of the church She had operated a catering service in Tavistock for over 20 years Surviving are one sun Rober t of Tavistock one daughter MIS Harold (Donno; Wettlaufer of Clinton also seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Fr rends wire received at the Francis funeral home 77 Woodstock St N Tovistock A service was held at 2 p m Tuesday at Tr inity Lutheran Church with Rev. F R Mosher officiating Burial in the church cemetery As expr es ',ions of sympathy donations may be made, to the Diabetic Assoc lotion or the budding fund of trinity Lutheran Church 12nx GOODWIN At AIF'xnndrg Mal MO and General Hospital Goderich on Friday Mar rh 18 1983 (Inic'nci M Poi terfir!.i Good of Huir,nv,e'w rind formerly of Godei.rh 1wp in her 102nd year Beloved wife of the late \V J cioodwn, 1943 Deo( mother of Mrs Sally Lornhert of Wn+ford R H Goodwin of Gorier h Two oncl the late Mrs F 11,3e•,r n Si hclnrke 1943 !\Ise ser.ived by f, grand h r . d I 1 n 1 2 great ivrind( hrldren and one great (print yr nndrinnghtnr Rested 0t the Mr ( nllum 1 Morn! Hon, ( <mhno Rood ut Fost Street C-nrler,c h F 33 3' ,1 server r held at 2 tl(1 Monday al ternnon 1 ,firmer_' Mn1llnnd c r•,1e1rf y h,,, GREEN 1,n, les 1 I Pnsse,l owny 311 „•or •, i1, t „ty Hnsr„'',1 toy Mn„ I, I •1 1 QR I I I r I•,I „I t4o1,.3' ,•nlr4,1 Pr 1y ,1, 110 11s 1431, yr „r [)1•.11 1011),,, .1 t' .1a,rin4 ti",.. 811. ,1••• A11„n r,•,,,,,, (1,1.1••• 1• 1.0 1 , {, 1...1. 1, 4110, „4 ',r,,•1 , , .f A, . f r.•,' 1•, I R( I , ' .,I I . '• 1 1•, I I) ., ",y '1''4.1' ,n 3 F('v'1, 1” , FIND IT 46 In memoriam FORREST In loving rnernory of o dear daughter Donno Forrest who passed away suddenly three years ago March 22 1980 Passing comes and heorts ore broken Loved ones go with words unspoken Time goes un bur memories stay As near and dear as yesterday There is a road called rernem bronce Where thoughts and memories meet We take that rood in thoughts Today for one we cannot greet For us who loved and lost her Our memories will always last Lovingly remembered and very much missed by mom and dod. Ken and Jane Wildfong and brother. Rick 12 47. Card of thanks McCONNELL We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends relatives orid neighbours for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us in the loss of a loving husband, father and grandfather. For the beautiful floral tributes dons troris, cards and food that were received. Special thanks to Rev. Pick for his comforting words, Mrs. Shirley Luther who sang -He Giveth and Giveth and Giveth Again.- accompanied by her husband, Eric Luther. The pallbearers, ladies of Ontario St, United Church for the lovely luncheon. Special thanks to Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star, Dr. Flowers. nurses and staff of Clinton Hospital for their excellent care and kindness he received and Ball and Falconer Funeral Home. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered. Anna and family. 12 MIDDLETON Hugh and Toddy Middleton and family would like to express their sincere thanks for the many kind expressions of sym• pithy received at the recent passing of Hugh's brother Stewart. 12 MERNER To all those who visited me while I was o patient in Clinton Public Hospital and University Hospital for all the cards, treats and phone calls, I want to say a very heartfelt thank you A special thank you to Dr Har• rett Dr. Flowers and Dr. Ghent and to nurses on first floor in Clinton and fifth floor in Lon- don who so kindly looked after me Your kindness was greatly appreciated Thank you. Garry Merrier. l2x ARMSTRONG Sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown us at the time of mother s death For cards flowers and food sent to the house we sincerely thank you A special word of gratitude to Ruth and Marg for preparing o delicious meal Your friendship will always be remembered Doreen Glen Carter and fnrnrly 12x ARMSTRONG The family of the late Gladys Armstrong wish to express s>nrore thanks to friends relatives and neighbours for then tic is of kindness during the ref cent Inst of o dear wife mother and grondrnother Spr'r int thanks for the beautiful floral tributes generous dorm 'inns to the rnprnoriol heart and enretery funds and sympathy nrds Our heartfelt thanks to M, (.tits, Swan for his words of nn,tnrt h,fnre, and tit the so, r rind to the Irides of the U ( bV Int ct clrl,r ,not hunt h 11/,,3.1'. car, never erprets how n,u3h we apprer'ntrd cords 11001•. (1131 (resters sent to ,n Srnlnr31, hnsprtol our hr•nr rs overflow with gratitude 10 the ' i„ sing '.toll who wont •.1 11.1 „wa t, 01r11.13' her hle ,,,,,, • r,n,1,,, Mhlr wPr e <•1 en 1.11(1 'slit , heerful r,od I ,, s, y,,ir n11 Al',, the k,tr hpn (11• 1 , !.nr,,,g.1 ','rift who Mr/de fr• 1 1.1.'1' 1h.'ghte, for her ihn„k•. ' . 13• Mnikus Pr. Vnr, M3 ()3,nnl,i Mr Me Knight w11,, "•I hr r rifler• rind to any '1, •, v,h„ hr,•ugF,t ( 00,f sire 11)0 ,1. you Int k kr• f)r,.nrr rn,d MURRAY n�, rveryr,'•4 11. 'he„ •,•1 n,dt and ,•11v h, e 1 ,n,, o patient .n n•„i vnr r 1 „ 3 '', n titer, vol ,honks i,. 111, I), ,tri,.e$t nrnl 1 ,,1'i rl'nstn', Alex Jack Riddell, MPP for Huron -Middlesex, received this clock from the Huron-Midi_esex Liberal Riding Association Mar. 16 at the Seaforth Community Centre, on the occasion of his 10th anniversary as an MPP. ( Photo by Stephanie Levesque I MPP Riddell roasted BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Huron -Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell was roasted by his fellow MPPs and political colleagues on the occasion of his 10th anniver- sary in the provincial legislature. On March 15, 1973, Jack Riddell from Hay Township in Huron County was first elected to the provincial legislature and anecdotes from that time were recalled 47. Card of thanks SHOBBROOI( I would like to take this oppor tunity to say thonk you to the doctors and nurses for their care. Also those who sent treats cards. gifts and those who came to visit me while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. Ruth Shobbrook. 12x DURST The Durst s wish to express sincere appreciation to Dr. Har- rett Dr. Watts and the Clinton Hospital staff for kindly profes- sional care during and after Milford's surgery, for all thoughtfulness expressed by others in various ways and to Jim and Dorothy Maclaren a warm thank you. 12 JOHNSTON I would like to thunk our relatives friends and neighbours for their visits, cords gifts and beautiful flowers and plants while I was in Goderich Hospital. Mary Johnston Bayfield. 12 BARTL1FF Shoree and Lindsey would like to thank everyone who sent cards flowers and carne to visit us while we were in hospital A very special thanks to Dr Baker and all the nurses on second floor for taking such good care of us 12 JOHNSTON I would Irke to take this oppor tunity to thank all my relatives friends and neighbours for flowers gifts treats and visits while 1 was in Clinton Hospital and since returning home Special thanks to Dr Flowers Dr Wolden ridrnitting Staff Rev Nor roan Pick and the nurses 00 fust floor kitchen stuff Ontario St U C W and Gulden Radar Club It was all very much appreciated Rachel Johnston 12x KOETSIER Thanks to the Pee Wee,. 1 and 2 for the plont I re<eived during the loss of my grandma Ian Kn,ts,Pi 12x VINCENT 1 would like to express my thanks to ,Vefynne for «lining to Illy Ru thdny Par ty the lovely grits Horn! orrnngements (olds Ind gi,od wishes W,nn,e Vint,r,1 1211r CUMMINGS WP Will like fn thunk our ,elnnves friends nnrl np,ghhnrt fru flowers dnnot,nns rails cords and Prpress,cls of syrnpnrhy thnwn to IS dur,ng rhe Int, til our r,.nthp, and wile PP0r l Fronk Curaniri.s' ®fid F€r-rrllyv by campaign officials. The roast was held on March 16 at the Seaforth Community Centre. Muriel Murphy- and Howard Aitken of Goderich and Ian McAllister of Zurich recited stories from the first campaign. Mr. Riddell's son Wayne of Clinton got in the act of roasting his father when he talked of the qualities needed to be a politician. MPPs taking part in the roast included Ron Van Horne of London North, Sean Conway of Renfrew North, Richard Ruston of Essex North, Eric Cunningham of Wentworth North and Mur- ray Elston of Huron -Bruce. The master of ceremonies for the roast was former Huron -Bruce MPP Murray Gaunt. Congratulatory letters were read from provincial Liberal leader David Peter- son, former provincial Liberal leader Robert Nixon, Rainy River MPP Pat Reed, Kitchener MPP Jim Breithaupt, Perth MPP Hugh Edighoffer, Sarnia MPP Andy Brant and St. Catharines MPP Jim Bradley. At the close of the roast, Mr. Riddell was presented with an engraved clock from the Huron -Middlesex I,iberal Association. Public speaking winners By Wilma Oke Ingrid VanKlooster, 13, of St. Paul's won the top points in the senior division of the public speaking contest sponsored by the Huron - Perth Unit of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association held in Dublin on March 16. Ingrid, a student at Holy Name of Mary School in St. Marys, spoke on the subject Boredom. Jason Rodney, 12, a stu- dent at St. James School, Seaforth, placed second with his speech School and Lisa Fisher, 12, of St. Mary's School, Goderich, was third with her talk on Conuner- cialS. In the junior division 12 - year -old Patty Chippa of Listowel was the winner A student at St. Mary's School, Hesson, she spoke on Marguerite Bouergeoys who was made a saint last year by Pope John. David O'('onnor, 10, of Grand )send, a student at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, Dashwood, won se- cond place with his talk on My Paper Route and Terry Kelly, 10, of RR 5 Seaforth was third. A student at St. Columban school Terry spoke on The Haunted House. Other speakers in 'the senior division were: Elizabeth Bedard, RR 2 Zurich; Steven Couduro, St. Marys; Melanie looser, RR 2 Milverton; Brennen Mulhern, Goderich and Pat- ty O'Toole, Exeter. In the junior division other speakers were: Jennifer Evans, RR 2 Goderich; Angie Grey, St. Marys; Dar- ren Rau, RR2 Zurich; Jef- fery Sanders, RR 4 Brussels; and Alvera Vanderschot, RR 1 Stratford. Leo Turner of St. Marys, principal of St. Ambrose School, Stratford, was chair- man <In(1 presented the awards to 1ht' winners. 441 Conservation club irl '83 plant a tree. The new motto for the 411 ('on - servation club stresses their theme of the importance of trees in our environrnent. The organizational niee"ttng is scheduled for April 4 at 1:30 p.rn. at th(' Clinton OMAF• office. 1This is the Faster Monday and a school holiday). The meetings and field trips will be held from April to August and some items on the pro- posed agenda for summer meetings will include look- ing at the woodlot as a fuel supply. lumber supply, pro- Iectlutl lel' 1air11 crops, shelter belt anis source of food and shelter. Projects ma): involve preparation of leaf and wood samples. 111 c•c)clperation with the Ausablc Rayfield and Maitland ('nnscrvatton Authority members will receive 25 1r{'cs for planting and upon the successful com- pletion of t'it' club will fur- ther receive :I larger tree. Fad) member will receive an award or gift sponsored by the conservation authori- ty. 1,('arlcrs arc Itay Hanna 526-71),51. Itoh I learn 229- 6,300; 1 sal c 1'l)'('lut•c' 2228-(;219 un Canada.... from page 15 :)v the fact that Ottawa's National Capital Marathon will highlight the opening day- while a week later, Shilo, Manitoba, contributes to the activities with a mass Hun For Fun Keele's counterparts chairing the event in an honorary capacity are another illustration of how running can be for everybody They are (setting ..".1 t, hr tie r, for titer Governor General, still jogging daily. at 8.'1, and Oebbi ' !trill, World ('up- wimmmg high jumper Organizers at all Provincial Canadian Track and F'i{"lir Acsocat.108 hra nches r an supply materials anti aclhlce to any individuals or groups con- templating Joining the ac- tion n ormatio r: Y JACK RIiIDDIF;r t , MPP In past columns I have given you some background un the issue of the govern- ment's plan to close down six centres for the developmen- tally handicapped in this province. Today, 1 would like to give you some further in- formation on this govern- ment plan which has generated such concern and anxiety. As David Peterson recent- ly pointed out, economic con- siderations are being placed ahead of human concerns in the Ontario Government's decisions to close six centres for the developmentally han- dicapped. Several members of the Liberal Caucus have spent considerable time in recent weeks touring the centres and conferring with residents, parents and staff. To date, there is not one single shred of evidence that the residents stand to benefit from the closings which were announced last October by Frank Miller, the Minister of Conaanunity and Social See -vac -es. In the name of justice and humanity, the government should immediately suspend its plans and launch a thorough process of analysis and consultation to deter - mane what is best for the almost 1,000 residents af- fected by the proposed move. It should reconsider the decision to abandon the 1981 plan to increase spen- ding on community-based services before even con- templating closure of the six regional centres. Liberal first-hand studies have demonstrated all too clearly that the three groups directly affected by the Minister's announced closures - residents, parents and staff - are firmly con- vinced that the facilities serve an invaluable purpose in assisting residents in the transition from larger in- stitutions to community- based group homes. For many people they constitute a bridge from in- stitutionalization to the com- munity life we all desire for Computers for farmers? The Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture's monthly meeting will be held on April 6 at Grey Central Public School, in Ethel, at 8:30 p.m. with coffee time starting at 8 p.m. The guest speaker for this evening will be John McNeily, an accountant with Ward and Mallitte in Exeter. Ward and Mallette in Ex- eter. Mr. McNeily's topic will be the use of computers in far- ming and giving the pros and cons of having such a conve- nience. Also speaking will be Mr. Peter Mason of Can - farm. Both men will be showing how to manage your farm finances better, par- ticularly in conjunction with your accountant. Twenty Clinton women Rearmed about make -tap ap- plication and skin care in a seminar held at the Clinton Legion on March 14. Receiving the (beauty treatment were, (left to right) Marlene Colclough, Laura Campbell, Lady Finelle manager Judy Harison and Darlene Morgan. (Jeff Wise photo) Correction in tax program facts A story in last week's paper entitled "Federation opposes farm tax program" is in error. The story says the tax rebate proposal allows farmers to apply for 100 per cent rebate of their farm land taxes while paying 100 per cent tax on their homes and farm buildings when, in fact, the farmer will be able to receive a rebate of 100 per cent ut the taxes ull tits Lill til property, land and farm buildings. The story says the proposal allows for a 50 per cent rebate for the land on which the buildings are located when in fact, the farmer will pay 100 per cent of his taxes on his house and an imaginary or "deemed” lot. The lot, because it cannot be severed, will be assessed at 50 per cent of a similar severed lot. THIS WEEKEND ONLY' MARCH 25-26-27 FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY Ptefre 33 Victoria Street CLINTON 482-7337 out e those capable of achaeveng at. Remove that bra ,i7 e and - in- evitably - a great void in the rehabilitation process is created. Ontarians are not prepared to stand by and watch government callously disregard the plight of disad- vantaged members of our society. Parents' groups, staff and community leaders are to be applauded for the efforts which they have made to in- fluence the government, to prevail upon those in authority to reject the Minister's plan which has an immense potential for human misery - even tragedy. The Ontario Liberal Party is totally in support of the move to persuade the government to reverse this unconscionable and unfeel- ing decision before a point of no return is reached. We believe that the government should lose no time in taking action to: + Initiate assessment of needs of mentally retarded now in the community which are not being met by existing programs. + Assess the effect of closures on people already in the community. + Increase the amount of new funds in financing com- munity based services. + Reduce population of larger institutions while maintaining six smaller facilities as alternative to closure. es + Give priority to com- munity involvement and education. + Assess needs of chronic care for the mentally retard- ed and commit appropriate funds to provide the services needed. David Peterson, in an open letter to the Premier, said, • • I t is impossible to deal in abstracts in this matter. The laudable objective of "deinstitutionalizing" the mentally retarded is not something that can be achieved by broad govern- ment fiat. Emotion gets m the way. 'Lt is impossible to separate the emotion. It wells up in every discussion, whether with staff, or parents, or those so depen- dent upon us for shelter and care. Anxiety within the Cen- tres and in the homes of the parents is running high. Many residents harbour great fears of the traumatic change which awaits them. The parents meanwhile are struggling to find ways to keep the Centres open. They argue that their children are incapable of surviving in community group homes and might therefore be returned to larger, imper- sonal institutions.” In the letter, David Peter- , ,son made a personal appeal to the Premier to speak directly to those involved, and to place a moratorium on the closures, pending fur- ther consultation and review. To Adam Renshaw Scott Jervis edh®el Long Mark Walker Mariana Roy M,r)tthew Riehl Jeffery Johnston Mark Lotrerniore Sharon Dos Keith Duchat'me Clinton Clinton C'lllntorn Gilman Clinton Clinton Londesboro Clinton R.R. 2 Se®forth R.R. 2 Bayfield March 23 March 24 Mauch 24 March 25 :.. rch 25 March 25 March 25 March 26 March 26 Murch 28 in 4 :a It's Easter Egg Time! Dressing eggs up around Easter time can be a lot of fun and make good presents. These deocrated eggs are REAL and don't break very easily. To make decorated eggs you need: * a dozen eggs * an empty bowl ® a bowl of water * a piin ® paper towels ® decoration materials — paint, wool, foil. glue, felt pens, fabric, rice, toothpick..., etc. Directions: Bold an egg carefully in your hand. Puncture each end with a pin and blow out the insides of the egg slowly into a bow(. Once the egg is empty, wash the shell in another bowl full of water and then let it dry. There are many ways to decorate the egg shells — here are some ideas: 1. Cover the egg with glue and roll in rice. When the glue is dry, paint the egg. 2. Wrap the egg in foil and then glue on pieces 4)f cloth, 3. Cover the egg with glue and then wind wool around and around. Different colors of wool makes a good effect. 1. Paint the egg and then varnish it for ;t shine. 3. Glue pieces of cardboard on the e'gg and make animals like chickens and rabbits Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited id 1983 Mackey Feir+ieid