HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-13, Page 21UNTING''
38 Auction safe
THE CLINTON NEWS - RECORD . THE BLY314 STANDARD - THE BAYFIELD BUGLE L
38 Auction sale
''VER
6(°j TRACTORS & 100 PIECES
EQUI1rt-MENT
51T
RRIN®UUY SALES YARD
Dungensisosti. Ontario
SATUR 'AY, APRIL 16th
14,340A
Brindley Al. ; v .was
(519)-529-7625
ON H. BRIN!LET
AUT
AUCTION SALE
®F
HEREFORD CATTLE
Will be held for Herold
Storey, Lot 34, Conc. 6
McKillop Twp. 5 sallies
reorth of Seaforth then 2
miles West of Winthrop.
MONDAY, APRIL 2.
AT 2 P.M.
Polled 3 yr. old Hereford
herll - 17 Hereford cows
and heifers , roost utrlll
have calves - 6 fibred
heifers for fail calving.
TERNISa CASK
OWNER OR AUCTIONEER
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACCIDENTS.
George Powell
CLERK
Orion Riot Ill
AUCTIONEER
42. Death notice
CRAIG
At Clinton Public Hospital on
Sunday; April 10, 1983, Mrs.
Helen Craig of Bayfield in her
60th year. Beloved wife of
Albert Craig. Dear mother of
Judith Ann (Mrs. Tony Hut
things) of Bayfield and Tom of
Clinton. Also loved by six
grandchildren. Also survived by
one sister Dorothy Horner of
Creston, B.C. and Fred Steep of
Listowel. Predeceased by one
sister Ledith Huckirts and three
brothers. William, Dick and Joe
Steep. Rested at the Boll and
Falconer Funeral Home, 153
High Street, Clinton after 2 p.m.
Monday. Funeral service was
held on Tuesday, April 12 at 2
p.m. Interment Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley Township.
As expressions of sympathy,
donations to the charity of one's
choice would be gratefully ap-
preciated by the family. —15nx
CUTHILL
Mr. Oscar of Bradford Street,
Seaforth on Thursday, April 7.
1983 at Seaforth Community
Hospital in his 80th year. Oscar
Cuthill beloved husband of the
former Margaret Elliott. Dear
father of Paul of Clinton. Also
survived by one brother Wilmer
of Seoforth and one sister Mrs.
Mary Niel of Huronview.
Predeceased by 2 brothers
Harvey and Glenn. Friends calf
ed at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, 87 Goderich Street West
Seaforth; wrr re funeral service
was held at 4.30 p m on Satur-
day. Interment Maitlondbarik
Cemetery, Seaforth l5nx
MUNRO
In the Clinton Public Hospital on
Saturday. April 9 1983. Myrtle
McEachern Youngblut widow of
Ralph Munro of Auburn On
torio in her B7th year Beloved
mother of Donald Youngblut of
London Glen Youngblut of Ot
tawo Robert Youngblut of
Toronto Dear step mother of
Mrs Robert Ling of Guelph
Also survived by eight grand
children Dear sister of John
Bill and Grace Mr Eachern of
Mount Forest and Nellie 1Mrs
James McDougall, of Goderich
Rested at the Tasker Funeral
Home Queen Street Blyth On
tario where the funeral service
was held on Tuesday at 2 p m
Interment Moitlond (ernetery
Godench Donations to the Clin
ton Public Hospital or the On
tario Heart Foundation would
he apprec aled I Sr,.
REYNOLDS
At University Hnsprtol l,vafnn
nn Sunday April 10 19R.1 Mr
John Clement :( nem' Reynolds
of Clinton in his 149h year
Beloved hushnnrl of Mor great
Colbert Dear hrnfhpr of Agnes
( ar her t of 1 1,n•on on,l fart
MikeReynolds of Sir ntford
Also fur vivpd by sever ni ale IQ
n i P r P S a n d nephew
1'redeceosed by one sister Rose
and four hrothe+s leo Fp,qus
Hubert and Harry Rested or the
Boll and F nnr rift t „1e101
Home 153 High Str per ( (rutin
after 1 p m Monday until Tups
day mnrmoq then( p to the St
Josephs Roman ( &hohr (bur
ch Clinton for fun°.ol muss at
11 0 m Intprme, r
Cemetery 15n.
C lintnn
42 Death notice
JAMIESON
At Huronview, Friday, April 8
1983. Margaret Florence
Jamieson. Daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jamieson
of Londesboro. Dear sister of
Esther and Mary. A private
funeral service was held Sunday
at 3 p.m. at Ball & Falconer
Funeral Home. Interment to be
in Clinton Cemetery. —15nx
Mc®OUGALL
At Clinton Public Hospital on
Monday, April I1, 1983, Eva
McDougall of Holmesville, in
her 87th year. Beloved wife of
Murray McDougall. Dear
mother of June (Mrs. Richard
Porter) of RR 2 Goderich. Also
surviving are 4 grandchildren.
Friends were received at the
Beattie Funeral Horne, 55 Rat-
tenbury Street East, Clinton, on
Tuesday From 2 - 4 and 7- 9. A
private family service was held
on Wednesday commencing at 2
p.m. with Reverend James
Bechtel officiating. Interment
Clinton Cemetery.—lynx
DALE
Mrs. Maude formerly of
Seaforth on April 7, 1983 at
Huronview, Clinton, in her 88th
year. Maude Dunlop beloved
wife of the late Orville Dale.
Dear mother of Clarissa (Mrs.
Ken Stewart) of RR 5, Seaforth.
Predeceased by one son Keith.
Also survived by one sister Vera
(Mrs. Les Oliver) of Huronview.
Predeceased by one brother
Peter. Also survived by 8 grand-
children and 15 great-
grandchildren. Friends coiled at
the Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, 87 Goderich Street West,
Seaforth until Saturday at 3
p.m. when funeral services
were held. Interment Maitland -
bank Cemetery,
Seaforth.- 15nx
Mc ^ 1 ALL
On Monday, April 4. 1983. Mr.
Lloyd Kenneth McNeil, of
Lucknow, passed away at
Brucefield, in his 65th year. Left
to mourn are 2 sisters,
Margaret (Mrs. Harry Swan),
Goderich and Roberta (Mrs.
Clarence Weidel), Henson, 3
brothers, Ray of Fergus, Cecil of
Brucefield, Garnet of RR 5,
Lucknow, and a number of
nieces and nephews. He was
predeceased by his wife Mabel,
the former Mabel Johnstone, in
1980. The late Mr. Lloyd McNeill
rested of the MacKenzie & Mc-
Creath Funeral Home, Lucknow,
ofter 3 p.m. Wednesday from
where funeral service was held
on Thursday at 2 p.m. Final
resting place Greenhills
Cemetery Lucknow. 15nx
43 Births
MUSTARD
Dave and Cathy are tickied pink
to announce the arrival of
Leiso's and Krista•s new little
sister Laura Anne. Their new
little bundle was born on Satur
day April 9 1983, of St
Josephs Hospital. London and
weighed 7 Ib 6 oz Proud grand
parents ore Mrs. Kay Falconer
Clinton and Mr Aldie Mustard.
Brurefield 15nx
FEAR
Bill and Darlene RR 3 Blyth ore
hoppy to announce the birth of
their daughter Leanne
Doi !enc. weighing 7 Ib 6 oz
on April 7 1983 at the
Wrngkom and District Hospital
C,rondporents are Wendell and
f velyn Stamper of Bluevale and
Bert and Flora Fem. of
Blyth 15nx
4S Marriages
Mc K Br Y. MAOFF AT
Mr and Mrs Ken Mnffot wish to
announce the forthcoming mor
tinge of their doughter Valerie
to Inn McKay son of Mrs
Dorothy McKoy and the Into
h,c k Mr Kay of Collingwond The
wedding will take place on
tinturday April 30 1983 at 4
n m in the New life Brethren In
C hrist Church in (ollrngwood
Rpcpotion en Duntrnnn Corn
oniony Hall 15x
46 In memoriam
Mit-COOL
In loving memory of o dear hus-
band and lather Paul McCool
who passed away April 19
1981
When evening shadows are fall-
ing
And we sit in quiet alone
To our heart there comes a
longing.
Wishing you could come home
Many folks may think we hove
forgotten.
When at times they see our
smiles
But how little they know the
heartaches
Our smiles hide all the while
You ore where we connot reach
you,
Your voice we cannot hear
Yet we know you walk beside
us.
Never absent always near
Lovingly remembered and long-
ed for always Gwen Connie
Dan and Beth 15x
47 Card of thanks
GROVES
My sincere thanks to all who
sent flowers, cords and gifts
and visited me while in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr
Flowers, Dr. Baker and Dr
Newland, also the nurses and
staff on the first floor for their
care. Beatrice Groves. -- 15x
KELLY
Sincere thanks and appreciation
to our family, neighbours and
friends for all their help, dona-
tions, food and moral support
during and following our house
fire. Special thanks to the Blyth
and Wingham Fire Departments
for their promptness and
diligence. These acts of kind-
ness truly helped us get through
this crisis. Gisele and Peter
Kelly. -15
I'd like to say thanks to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus, praised,
adored and glorified, for
answering my request.
Dandy. -15
KENNEDY
I would like to express my
sincere thanks to the first floor
nurses, kitchen staff, Dr.
Newland for the excellent care I
received while in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to my
friends and relatives for cards,
visits and treats in the hospital
and since coming home. Your
kindness will always be
remembered. Linda
Kennedy. --15
BOLDER
I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives who came and
visited me while I was in the
hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Newland and the first floor
nurses. You all mode my stay
enjoyable. Glenda Bolger. --15x
GOLDSWORTHY
I would like to thank the family,
relatives, friends and
neighbours for cards, flowers
and calls while a patient in
hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Newland, Dr. Salsbury, Father
Pluto and first floor nurses.
Alfred Goldsworthy.--- 15
Leftover juice from cann-
ed fruit? Save it in a glass
jar in the refrigerator to use
for part of the liquid called
for in salad dressing,
gelatine desserts, and the
like.
+++
Or try Grandma's old
favorite: use that fruit syrup
to sweeten and flavor a cup
of tea.
Fort rrlusiveand
Unusual Gifts
The
Arbor
41 Alsaert St.
6linlon
482-1876
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
► JUR NEW
cOMMUNITY?
((1(0MC 11(14()ni
Phony. 482 7389
Our hOstPr.r w ' ' "Q Riot and
R'Pet,nQ' A ^t w l'1 hpipliil
rr1rn",11','y
-=
Clinton Public
SC
0I rep® s
Project
The Grade 8 students at
C.P.S. have been working on
art -literature projects for
the past few months. The
students divided themselves
into groups of three to six
people and some are even
working alone. The group
writes a story which could be
suited to senior level or
primary and then illustrates
the story with many dif-
ferent pictures. These pic-
tures are then photographed
and made into slides. The
students would make a tape
to narrate the slides with
music in the background.
The final works will be
shown in the school and kept
there for years to come.
—by Dianne Batkin
Mrs. Robinson
On March 14, Mrs. Robin-
son, an English teacher at
the high school, came to
C.P.S. to talk on her trip to
Java in Indonesia. She show-
ed slides that she had taken
and talked about the food,
homes, health conditions and
many other things.
Mrs. Robinson went to
Java for four months as a
teacher to doctors, nurses,
teachers and of course
children. There were a
number of people sent to the
island to offer help in
teaching doctoring, building
and other things. Mrs.
Robinson lived with a fami-
ly, the husband was a doctor
and the wife an acupunc-
turist. Mrs. Robinson talked
on the food they ate. Their
diet was rice, sometimes a
vegetable and coconut milk.
For dessert they don't serve
cakes, pies, tarts or any
pastries. They would often
mix sticky rice and coconut
and sugar - this was con-
sidered a real treat. At the
end of Mrs. Robinson's slides
feeling the
squeeze?
Wfsen high prices have e
gJrlp ors you, try
classified. It's the (sissy
way to sell thins you
don't Beed. Cell Ors todl6ty
482-3443
lingo News,Retar l
Ilteeairparattlet
The Beyflefdl _ aacifffe The BI
she had a display of clothes
and ornaments.
C.P.S.'s Student Council
donated ';.;, F to Mrs. Robin-
son, which she will send to
Java. We really enjoyed
your visit Mrs. Robinson.
Thank you! I am sure
everyone enjoyed your
presentation.
—by Jennifer Straughan
Farm Study
The Grade 7's at C. P.S. are
planning their farm trips.
Local farmers take time to
teach the children about life
on a farm. There are also a
few pupils taken to Huron
Deadstock and to the
Seaforth Veterinary Clinic
and there is also a trucking
company that takes a couple
of people. The vet will take
them to the different farms
around and help the sick
animals. Once in awhile if
you are lucky you might see
an animal being born.
All in all it's just a great
day for the students as I
know, I went last spring. To
further the learning on the
farms, Mr. Addison has an
incubator in which they are
going to hatch chicken eggs.
I think it is very worthwhile
for the town children to learn
about farms.
—by Jennifer Straughan
Jump Rope for Heart
Our Jump Rope for Heart
Day will be held on May 5
from 12:30 - 3:30 and will in-
clude the Vanastra Public
School.
Pupils will skip in groups
of six and will attempt to
skip for their maximum
time. Pledges will be col-
lected from classmates,
families and friends. It
should be a fun day for all
participants with the heart
fund the big winner.
—by Dianne Batkin
tit St®nd1®rd]
They gathered in Seaforth on Sunday to canoe down the
Bayfield River in the 12th annual Optimist Canoe Race.
This year canoeists had to contend with wind and rain. but
it was better than last year's Kinard which delayed the
race. (Tom McMahon photo
at's new at
By Janet Tench
If the news of the world
has been generally depress-
ing, this week's CHSS News
will be a change.
To begin, let's review the
Lowney Almond sales. These
sales are being made by
CHSS students. Prizes of $25
will be awarded to the top
sellers in Grades 9, 10, 11,
and 12 and 13 combined An
extra $25 will be given to the
top seller overall. At this
point a few students have
sold over 50 boxes. Sales will
end sometime next week.
+ + +
Last Friday, 44 students
left for the big city of Toron-
to. Their reason, other than
for a day away from school,
was to visit the newly -
renovated Royal Ontario
Museum (ROM). The trip
was organized by Mr.
Walker for his History 350
class, but made open to other
interested classes. Mr. Fox
also attended this trip. The
students saw the "In Search
of Alexander" exhibit and
after lunch, visited the
Planetarium. The
Planetarium is a dome with
thousands of cameras that
when on give us a view of the
stars. The discourse on
astrology given by Mr. Clark
was very thorough.
However, when he began
rotating the stars, many ill
effects resulted. Several
students suffered a
headache, and others fell
asleep. But afterwards,
everyone thought it was an
excellent show.
+
Saturday two events went
down in CILSS history The
first, and probably the more
successti;!. was the Cheer-a-
thon. A tew teachers attend-
ed. Results were not
available at press time. The
second was the Chess tour-
nament in Paris. Ten
students attended, forming
two teams, which placed 9th
and llth. This, amazingly,
was an improvement from
the previous year (we didn't
attend last year!). But, in
CHSS's favor, it was widely
acclaimed that CHSS's team
members were the most
friendly of those attending.
Our victorious team was
rnade up of Dennis Fox, Tom
Bailey, Sean Simple, Brad
Lyon and Kevin Postill.
Honorable mention goes to
Caroline Watt, whose score
set a record at the tourna-
ment.
+ + +
On Monday, the News -
Record visited the school to
take pictures of the Math
Contest winners from
Grades 9, 10 and 11. See the
ECL RSI
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Is®ac St., Clinton
Phone Office 482-9747
Len Theedoe' 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
Bob Thomas 482-3096
Brij Counter 482-307
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE B"'OKERS
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Clinton
Office: 482-9E44
Res.: 488-7265
MacGilhhvroy
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ELECTRONIC DATA
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In bourn compute. pro°ldlnp
coeh dloburoomontt lodgor, <001
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40 THE SQUARE
G -TOUCH
324-2671
k
1.'
F itzgerald
St:d IOS
p h111111{ r,t 11 h� ,iii l r II\I•,r„ Ir.11111x1','
J 1111 1.tmr-‘ titre, 1
Clinton 482-3890
OPTO E'T+R
RAC BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODEnJCH
524-Th61
JOHN LONGSTMPP
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1740
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday', Friday
9.00-5:36
Saturday
9:910 12:60 noon
Closed Wednorsdayc
I1 APPOINTMEN1
Free park ing on premises
1EPAi1R
Clinton EB Petrie
W .le Westinghouse
f fopt Qaerti1151
Appliances
Sales and Service
PPLIIANCE.`REPAIRS;
ELECTRICAL
AN , INTEPIAPBCE
90 ALBERT ST.
4M2-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broodfoot
482=7032
See Lis for your building projects
°Glass and mirrors
°Energy-efficient replacement windows
°Window a screen repair
°Plea;glass
°Door service and repairs
°Cornptete rangIs o4 aluminum
sldl„g and building products
1r T
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CBAILEYS
LEN T<:,I ,X AND DUAL-AIRE
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SHEET METAL W ., R1•K
SPEC(,=„LISTS IN ENGINEERED
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r°t4pNE: 262 6319
HS
write-up in this issue of the
newspaper.
Four day week
Let's now discuss the
changes in the school. As of
April 5, CHSS has been
operating on a four day
week. Day 1 and Day 2 are
the same but Day 3 is Day 1
in reverse and Day 4 is Day 2
in reverse. This change is to
accommodate those sport-
smen who have missed one
class frequently and are not
doing well because of it
Another change, not too well
known, is that Mr. Murphy
will not be at CHSS next
year. He is going to GDCI
and Mr. Wooden from Ex-
eter will be the new prin-
cipal.
After all this wonderful
news you should be in a good
mood as V.D. was this past
weekend at the drive-in.
Rumor has it that she was
feeling high and decided to
do the Time Warp in front of
everyone. Way to go!
To
Pet,. r i ;ebreceni, 000evllle
Ally f,eppi;?gton, Cllleeton
Ea le W®tM, Clinton
El hie UMW, Clinton
Christy Mad) i,,a, td, London
Kay !e ,,,,Brecefleld
Lori Caliiffs,,iauscefa®id
Jere n y Reid, Henson
Julir:i Marti , Godetich
tU7 hoetsier, Clinton
Stewart East, Clinton
April 13
April'13
April 13
April 14
April '1
April 16
April 16
April 17
p'it 17
grit
ptit'1
The Jigsaw G •mac
There are a lot of kids who have parties at this
time of year — sometimes they're birthday par-
ties because for some reason or another many
people are horn in the Spring. This gamN& fun to
play at parties — why don't you try it, or suggest
it to someone who is having their birthday this
month'
To play this game you need some old greeting
cards; Christmas cards will do just fine l'ick as
many cards as there are people going to the. party
and cut the backs off. Give each one (il our
friends the picture and a pencil. and tell them to
cut the card into 15 pieces. Once this has. been
done. give everyone an envelope to put their
pieces in so they won't get confused w Oh the
pieces from another card.
Have everybody put their envelope in the mid
dle of the room, shuffle them up. and say "go”
Each kid will then grab an envelope. take out the
pieces and try to put the jigsaw back into its
picture form. The person who finishes putting
the jigsaw hack together first wins the game
Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited
1983 Mackay Fairfield