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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-20, Page 17est nterest 34% y We represent many Trust Companies We saronrri(u®l often aisle to arrange) for the highest Interest being of- fered on Guaranteed investment Certif?lle®tes. *Subject to change Gaiser-KneaI Insurance yruker EMIR CEIN OP GRAM) RE140 GODERICH 235-2420 482-9747 238 ,::.r, 524 2118 PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1 • vo,•l:ccurd" 46 In memoriam in loving ,nemory of a dear mother Annie Finlay who pass ed away April 21 1958 Twenty-five years since 1 hod to port With o mother I loved with ol0 my heart Her life wos unselfish, for others she lived. Not to receive, but always to give. Helpful, willing. so thoughtful indeed, Whet a beautiful memory she left behind. Always loved and never to be forgotten by daughter Jone Wtidfong. 16 LIGHTFOOT in loving memory of a dear father and grandfather Mr. Allen Lightfoot. who passed away April 21 1973. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear father gone to rest And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. Gone from us, but leaving memories, Death can never take away Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. Always remembered by son Bryan, daughter-in-law Linda, Grandsons, Gregory, Gordon, Ronnie, Tammy.— 16x WRIGHT In loving memory of o dear hus- band, Norman Wright, who passed away two years ago April 17, 1981. Two sad and lonely years have passed Since my great sorrow fell, The shock that 0 received that day No one can ever tell. God gave me strength to meet it And courage to bear the blow And what it meant to lose you Norman, No one will ever know. laovongly remembered and sadly missed by his wife, Ida. -16x ROWCLIFFE On memory of a dear father and grandfather, Carman, who passed away one year ago April 21, 1982: God looked around His Garden, And found an empty space, He then looked down upon you Dad, And saw your tired face. He put His arms around you And lifted you to rest, God's garden must be beautiful For He only takes the best. Always remembered by daughter Janet and husband Dennis, grandchildren Kathy and David. -16 47. Card of thanks COOK Fran and Derek would like to thank all those who visited and sent flowers. Special thanks to Dr. Ping, Dr. Gear, Dr. Hanlon and the nursing staff on second floor of Wingham and District Hospital. -16 47 Cord of thanks MUG We would lake to express our sincere appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness shown to us during the loss of a beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Helen Craig We thank all who sent floral tributes, charity donations, cords and food sent to our home. Special thank to Dr Newland, Dr Flowers, Dr Walden, nurses and staff of Clinton Public Hospital. Also Rev Alun Thomas. St. Andrews U.C. W Local 1863 of Chompion Roads Machinery Co . and Ball and Falconer Funeral Horne. Your kindness will always be remembered. Albert. Judy, Tom and families - 16x CLS A very special thank you to Dr Baker for being there for us through to the end. Thanks also to the nursing staff of second floor Clinton Public Hospital for their kindness and good care and to everyone who remembered us with cards. flowers, gifts and calls Gail and Jarod. - 16x MARSHALL, Thanks for flowers, cards and visits. Also to the hospital and the first floor nurses. Special thanks to Dr, Hankinson, Dr. Newland and neighbours at 135 James St., Clinton. Mrs. Fred Marshall. -16 The U.C.W. of St. Andrews United Church, Kippen, wishes to thank Mrs. Orville (Ruth) Workman without whose effort and perseverance the book -Kippen and its Families- would not have been possible and a "Thank You- to everyone for the time and effort put forward in selling the book. Sales hove been good and it is people like you who have contributed greatly to the success of the en- tire project. -16 REYNOLDS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and sym- pathy shown to us a9 the loss of a dear husband and brother. Thank you for the beautiful floral arrangements, donations to Cancer, Clinton Public Hospital, mass cards, sympathy cards and food received. Special thanks to Father Pluto, Father McDonald, Father Sharp and Rev. Youmatoff, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140 for their services. Sincere thanks to Dr. Hao-rett and nurses of first floor of Clinton Public Hospital and Drs, and nurses at Universi- ty Hospital, London. Thanks to Honorary pallbearers, pallbearers, flowerbearers, St. Joseph's C.W.L., organist, choir, altar boys and Mike Falconer for his kindness. Margaret, Agnes and Earl. -16x McriOUGALL O would like to thank all our friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. - Murray McDougall and family. — 16x e 25 cert that ®1y' off It all started with a 25c ;, [- Jack Cor';(. tt of Hensall, first saw hes future wife Hazel when he went into her workplace for a glass of water. Afterwards, his bud- dy bet him a quarter that he wouldn't ask Hazel out. Jack won the bet and last Friday, the couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. The Corbetts farmed near Hensall until five years ago when they moved into town - Along with their work on the farm, Jack served on the council of Hay township for 11 years with five of those years as a reeve. Hazel has also worked for 15 "en- joyable" years at the local nursing home. They describe their activities at the Rebekah Lodge and the Hen- sall United Church as their greatest pastimes. Jack and Hazel celebrated their anniversary with their three children, Ross, of RR1 Exeter, Connie of Mitchell, and Albert of RR 1 Exeter, nine grandchildren and one great grandson by going out for supper at the Pineridge Chalet last Friday evening. They also had an open house Sunday at the Hensall United Church and a four genera- tion family picture was taken. Hazelattributes a 20 year span between their first and last child as the secret for keeping both her and her husband feeling young. "We really took our full en- joyment out of each one," she says. Both Jack and Hazel agree that hard work has kept their marriage going for the past 50 years. "Harder times keep you together because you've got to stick together and love each other," says Jack. (Brian Richmond lillutail Hazel anti Jack Corbett Hensall co -o By Bertha MacGregor The Hensall and District nursery school held their an- nual meeting this month and elected the 1983, 84 ex- ecutive. Those nominated and voted unanimously were President, Janis Bisback; Treasurer, Lois Hayter; Registrar, Gwen McClin- chey; Secretary, Sharon Hoffman. It was reported that a new child was attending school while we saw two children removed from the program. Our teacher, Mrs. Ruth Ashton was present and she spoke to the group, outlining the upcoming month's events Which will include a trip to the fire hall, a walk to Duttman's Bakery, a tour of the Bank of Montreal, a visit from O'Connor Ambulance Service. They will be hosting a special day at school to treat grandparents and senior firiends to songs and verses. uring March on St. Patrick's day children went to the Queensway Nursing Home and entertained the residents in the siitting room. It was very evident that these people received a great deal of joy in seeing so many happy tiny faces, and the children had a good time eating and drinking treats provided by the Staff of the Home. Registration for next year's classes has already begun with a few mothers — calling for information. This is a good sign, as many of the children will be going OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR ONE NLY THURSDAY AP .IL 21 Buy one chicken snack at our regular price and receive another at no extra charge. FRIED CHICKEN and SEAFOOD "The w;:.;,:r oLW. from R•isrie I,m» Each snack contains 2 pieces of tender chicken and fries. 'Unlit 6 per customer Sorry, no phone orders 33 Victoria - CLINTON OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY THURSDAY 18 AM 10 PM ERMAY da SATURDAY 10 ANG, -12 MIDNIGHT Owo.oa9 w..,( Opc•wood Ay Doug/Os-ado On the Seafo rth green s. e . d • front page 17 Strengthening your tor-ea1111S and 'wrists w111 gi(i vu a stronger grip and more I'oriirul u( er the club it to umportarit nut to build up the upper amara and 'truuldt•t too touch, as ttus tends to bind the golfer, and deert•aat• the necessary flexibility :1 prime example of this problem is Jutuiny Miller who spent one winter chopping wood and doing hea(y work on his tarn, The following y car Miller's swing was out of kilter and it took tutu age, to get his uld form balk :Muscular endurance and carehu vascular fitness are nut as important to golf. as 111 other more strenuous games. However. in order to be tit enough to walk 18 holes over hilly terrain without huffing ,rind panting, it is important to Have the heart mid lung. (1 irking ef- licienth Arnold Palmer hit;• eery day and as we r(( by los performance in 1fie N1a;tens. Arnie is still 111 t;re:it .h;ii,e• For those (Alto find Jugging too Much like work, a bike ride or brisk walk will du the job Just as well 1 ha' e not indicated any specific exercise, because everyone has their uwn favorite exercise program that they can stick tu. Many people remain in good shape all winter by taking part in nein( other activities Even though golf is the kind of game where working up a sweat depends on the tern- perature, and Increasing )utu- pulse rate depends on the length of the putt, It is to any golfers advantage to be in relatively good shape If we get started now, by the time gulf season is really underway we'll be ready to piay our best game yet. Spanish guitar winner Lisa stecklt•, daughter of 1( all and 1'at Steckle of t;uderrch, won a first place award for her Spanish guitar solo in the 13 years and under category mark 841 ,a ,.a t a, •114"11,1 1,1 the 15 years and under category t mark 821 at the Kiwanis Music Festival in London ori April 14. Randy 1-awsun ('derich is her teacher. Pick up hits post The (;uderich OPI' reported one accident in the area last week. l hi April 17 Ronald Tay lir. 41i, of 1(iti h'arna, was south- bound un ('aunty Road 31 in Stanley Township when the pickup he was driving struck a guide post and rolled over. Net Injuries resulted in the nushap and damage to the pickup was estimated at $2.500. erative nursery elect officers and begin registration off to kindergarten in September and new families are learning about the parents co-operative nursery school. The teacher, will welcome any interested child whose parent wishes to see how the school is run. Thereis such a busy time table that it will be necessary to contact the teacher through one of the active parents and find out which session is best to sit in on. Three dates seem to .be ideally suited so plan on con- tacting someone soon as nursery school will be over at the end of May. Throughout the year the school is active with parents helping assist any teachers, recyclers of good junk, pro- viding transportation and supporting the various fund raising projects such as the Easter chocolates and Regal stationary orders in the fall. An active parent Shelly Hoff- man has donated an afghan which will be raffled off the night of the Hensall twilight fair. The tickets will be sold three for $1. By the end off school year funds usually run low and the school is ask- ing friends if they have un- needed items at home they might like to donate to the school- They could make good use of Hula hoops, skip- ping ropes and large balls. Explorers Enjoy Swim and Pizza Party The leaders of the Hensall Explorers took them to a Swim Party at Vanastra on Monday, this' was followed by a Pizza party at the chur- ch Seniors Hold Potluck Dinner The Three Links Seniors held their annual April potluck dinner at the hall on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Members were reminded the district meeting will be held at Exeter Legion Hall; April 27. Registration at 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- son and Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper will be in charge of the May meeting. t t Several members of Amber Rebekah Lodge at- tended the District meeting at Pride of Huron Lodge Ex- eter on Wednesday. UCW meet Unit Three of the Hensall UCW met on Tuesday after- noon. Twelve members answered the roll call, meetings will continue to commence at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Marg Upshall was in charge of the program, Mrs. Dorothy Parker gave the study Paradise Polluted from the book The Pacific Way. Hostesses were Ardys Glenn and Doris Hamilton. Personals Mrs..Ella Harding of Lon- don spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Dorothy Corbett and attended the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mrs. Eileen Rannie returned home after spen- ding a month with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs- Olive Adamson in the Bahamas. rs. Blanche Chapman of London was a weekend visitor with her sister and brother-in-law, who celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Alma Horton is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter where she is receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Don Maclaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville spent the' weekend with Don's mother Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and attended the golden wedding anniversary of the former's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. - Jack Corbett. Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Pineridge Chalet on April 15 when the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett entertained family members to a dinner in honor of their parents' golden wedding anniver- sary. Rev. Stanley McDonald was Master of Ceremonies and introduced the head table guests, after Now for groups of 3 or more NUE CHIP ASIC combines o Daniel 8 Drug Benefits 0 Preferred hospital Accommodation 0 Major Medical Benefits Direct claims payment o tasty administration with one 111) certificate and one monthly killing. Write for a brochure or call direct Lori Senay 170 York Street London OntarioN6A lAq u (5191419 0116 ON TO: ri10 E CROSS which their families were In- troduced. Their daughter Mrs. I Connie) Robert Chaffe spoke on behalf of the hardly and the eldest grandson Steven Corbett spoke and proposed the toast to his grandparents. Mr. Hugh Morenz, Dashwood spoke un behalf of his sister's family and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor spoke on behalf of her brother's family. The bride and groom of 50 years replied recalling many events of the years. The opening of gifts and picture taking brought a most delightful evening to a close. On April 17 an Open House was held in the Hensall United Church when the family received many friends and relatives with Jack and Hazel, con- gratulating them on haying; reached the milestone of 50 years of marriage. 'Their grandson Johnathan Corbett was in charge of the register and their granddaughters Sally Chaffe and Catharine Corbett served the wedding cake. The ladies' group Unit II of the church served n delicious lunch. 4 f Mrs. Doug Mann and Mi �. Eileen Rennie attended the District Horticultural meeting held in Lucknow Saturday. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted service' in Carmel Presbyterian Church nn Suu- day. Mrs. Joan Keys presid- ed at the organ for the ser- vice of song. The serti'iee next Sunday will be held ;it 9:OOa.m. E.D.S.T. Rev. Forsythe and Rev. Mills conducted worship st'r• vice at Queensway Nursing Hanle ui April. 1. harles «'estlake and Norma of St. Catharines visited Mary ‘V•estlake. Mrs. Gladys 13eekler visited her parents N11.. and ML's. Pal Oesch Nlervyn and Irene I)unrl visited with Mrs. Vera Lam - nue. Louise Mitchell attend- ed the 50th wedding miniver - 5111'y of Jack and Ilazel ('or - bel t at the Open House on April 17th. The Arnold ('ircle ryening; :Auxiliary- entertain- ed residents to bingo and treats on 'Monday evening. Nlr. and \It's Roy 1Rroener :ilio, Mich. and i'vlrs. I•:Ila Harding, London were yislturs \yith Air. and Mr's. Jack Corbett attending their 50th wedding, anniversary. Mt'. arid Mrs. Run Mock returned home after a plea- sant visit with their son and (laughter -iii -law Mr. and Nil's. 'ilia Mork ;111(1 new baby son at Vancouver, United News "1,urd We Relieve" a ('an- tata by G. Hawthorne and '1'. I'etke was presented on Sunday morning in the United Church by Wesley - Knox Youth Choir of London under the direction of John Chain let's. \tusk. 1)epart- nrt'nt, University of Western Ontario. The young pt'ul(!i' brought a message of tin- faith through the music and scrip- ture readings. They were ac - co nip;anic(1 Ity in- strumentalist Julie l'nget' on the French horn: Trevor Ut';irhouu ori the trum)et: (.'arulyn Sole and Janice Wesilarid en the flutes: John Ntr( nt(ar1onlin'-,withMark Hendry un the piano, Marlen Nagtegaal, organist and Director of Music for United Church, Hensall was organist and accompanied Trevor I)earham on the trumpet for the prelude; the flute duet by Carolyn Sole and Janice Westland during the Offertory; and Julie Unger on French Horn (luring the Postlude. racy Unman, soprano, in- spired the (•origrt'gation through her solo. Rev - McDonald led the worship and Harry Stuart greeted the congregation with David Rawcliffe, John McAllister, Randy Parker and Jiro Par- sons as ushers. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in honor of the Wedding An- niversary of Hazel and John ('ort et1. The congregation were reminded of the Confir- mation Service which will take place next Sunday mor- ning; everyone is invited to this very beautiful and mov- ing Sel'yicc. A number from Hensall at- tended the Song fest in I,cmdesboru united Church un Sunday evening when the church was packed to listen to ail evening of in- spirational, hand -clapping music. Mrs. Chester Earl arid Mrs. ('arl McDonald of Listowel spent a day this week visiting with their brother and son, Rev. McDonald at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson have returned to their home after spending the winter months in Florida. (aa, adian Tire in Exeter EX1':'I'ER - A $1 million deal was signed by three Exeter firms this week which will result in the construction of a new Canadian 'fire Store on tht' former• Fraye ('hev-Olds downtown location. Mike Williamson of Frayne ('hev-Olds said his firer would own the new 12,000 square foot facility and it would be leased to ('TC store owner Gerry Walker. Trying to save factory WIN(,HAM - Negotiations are underway in an attempt to save the Conestoga ('hair t'n. i,td., a Wingham fur- niture factory which went into receivership at the end of March. If successful, the plant, which has been part of Wingharn for almost 100 years under a variety of owners, would resume production here. Hobert llarlang, vice president of Richter and Partners, 'Toronto, acting as agent on behalf of the secured creditors, said talks have been going on for a couple of weeks with a potential purchaser. BUY FOR CASH{I Payless in this ALL ECLIPSING - ITTI SIESS Many Prices Slashed Daily! PAY LESS IN This all Eclipsing Downward PRICE CLASH EEP CUT S LE PRICES oN Farnous Make BRNDS ,LL T P GR, DE QU;',, LITY MERCH- andise ALL MERCHANDISE STORE•WIDE WILL BE REDUCED BY OR MORE OFF OUR EXISTING REGULAR RETAIL PRICES STORE HOURS Daily 9 aT-S.3O'pM theOp• en Thuirsday and arbor 43 ALBERT STRF :T 1 rot o i Friday evenings till 9 pm 1