Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-18, Page 12Ship yrev stock wit'
Art Hef fron lyth
SHIPPER FIR °'HITF Cr PFRATIVFS
®F O1 TART®
L v®stoeie RW®rizettv�� Division -'
Ontario Stockyiards, Toronto
Stockers and ( ,1
Feeders Available
Pif NR BY R AM MONTAYS
523-4221
PAGE 12--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WE;DNF:SDAY, MAY 18, 198:.6
at in
The Clinton Pathfinders
are working on challenges.
Upcoming, the girls are tak-
ing a canoe course.
The Guides have been get-
ting ready for camp. This
past week, they had enrol-
ment. The following girls
were enrolled: Tammy
Fraser, Bobbi -Jo Lepp-
ington, Susan Jewitt, J Iiie
Rutledge, Fiona Bennett,
Christine Kemp. Mr. George
Yeats, president of Legion
presented the girls with com-
passes. The girls then set up
a tent and learned how to
properly roll a sleeping bag.
There will be no meeting on
May 23, 1983. Camp date is
May27,and28.
For past two weeks the 2nd
pack girls in golden hand
have been working on com-
pass. The golden bar girls
did skipping, hopping, and a
game with a ball. Last week,
girls were outside and corn-
ers working on challenges
pleted their compass pro-
ject, girls collected minerals
for golden bar requirement
and held a sing song.
The 1st pack garb worked
on completing golden hand
and golden bar work. Last
week girls went to London
Children's Museum. They
thank Mrs. Carol Dixon,
Mrs. Peggy Strong, and Mrs.
Donna Hallam for driving
their cars.
Scorning News
At Beavers the boys have
been bowling on Thursday
evenings.
Beavers on Tuesday even-
ing and Saturday Beavers
went to Bannockburn Con-
servation area for a hike,
lunch and games. Tuesday
night they played outside
games, including a candy
scramble. Last Saturday,
Beavers went to Trick's
farm. 'Phey saw a null, went
for boat ride and enjoyed the
COM 'ARE!
BONUS ATTACFIMENTS
WORTH UP TQ X1,009'
WITH A NEW CUB CADET.
Pick up a bonus 38." 44." or SO" mower worth
up to $1.009 at no extra charge with the put
chase of a new International- 482 582 582
Special. 682. 782. 982. or 1282 Cub Cadet Or
get a bonus 36" mower worth up to $699 ,tt no
extra charge when you buy an Intern,itional
Cadet 182. 282 Hydro. 382 or 382 Hydro
Or choose a bonus rear bagger Or #2A
trailer worth uo to x299 at no extra charge
Mien vOu buy a new Cadet Riding Mower
e•D kine 5' l'
• r,a., �..,., may ',etl tot
A REAL FEEL FOs. THE WORK YOU DO.
MICE 6.411Y,®N06 DaRb'6 STD
CANTOR
SRAFORIN 5''012®
FAPM EQUIPMENT LI+NIIT€D
�6�jOQlr _ AYR • CAMspics E • w000sIOCK
day They thank Mr. and
Mrs. 'Frick for their help.
The Cubs are finishing
their star work and badge
work Last week they had
the meeurig outside. They
went to the Conservation
area, south of town, and en-
joyed games, thanks to Mr.
Bud Walker. Next week
there will be a list of boys
who received stars and
badges.
The Scouts have spent the
weekend camping as part of
their explorers challenges.
This past weekend Scouts
went to a preliminary camp
for the upcoming World
Jamboree. They were: Paul
Lippincott, Steven Lippin-
cott, and Bryan Thomas.
The camp was designed to
let the Scouts from other
regions get acquainted and
work together. Jason
MacLean was awarded his
Team Sportsianan badge and
his winter Sportsman badge.
Specimens
acquired
Ottawa — Over 100,000
specimens or specimen lots
were acquired by the
National Museum of Natural
Sciences last year by ex-
change or gift bringing the
total to 3.5 million specimens
in over one million
catalogued specimen lots.
Objects were received from
all of the provinces of
Canada, 38 of the United
States of A,rnerica and 30
other countries.
LAKE HURON
MOVING SYSTEMS
UNITED
UN�D
eLoc I A Long Distance
o P eckins)
e®eerseas
&Fully insured
eFree Estimates
PHONE
(519)
357-3148
Perfect Posture
Luxury Sleep Sets
by SERTA
Recently advertised in Ontario
at $500 00, $600.00, $700 00
Tholekalimited time offer SAVE s,IIC,NOW°
NO SALES TAX!
Fine
G
ETTLER
Furniture
345-2250
ETHEY
EOPLE
SE i
SE LIVES,
In an emergency, time is a precious commodity and every
second counts.
So when you hear the siren or see the flashing Tight of
a fire truck, ambulance or police car, remember that
lives may beat stake and obey the following regulations:
O Always bring your vehicle to a stop as dose as possible
to the side of the road and clear of any intersection.
<'` Do not follow a responding fire department vehicle
within 150 metres (500 feet)
THE TIME THEY SAS'=:Y SAVE LIVES.
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
nti. ri
James Snow. Minister
William Davis, Premier
William Marsh, a former Colborne Township farmer and Goderich resident, celebrated his
98th birthday this week. After retiring from farming, Marsh worked as a lineman for the
township phone company well into his 70s. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Ldoiuitab1e spirit peps
arsh going at 9
After falling off his porch
roof at the age of 94 and
fracturing several vertebrae
in the process, William
Marsh was not expected to
walk again.
That was over three years
ago and Walsh takes great
delight in recounting the day
months later when he
walked, unaided, into his
Huronview home.
This week the former
Colborne Township farmer
and lineman celebrated his
98th birthday and Sunday
was honored by family and
friends at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Melvin Bell of
Goderich.
Possessing a zest for life
and an indomitable spirit
that belies his 98 years,
Marsh was born in Hullett
Township near Ball's
Cemetery in 1 t5. He left
home to work on the railroad
in London but returned in
1913 to marry and settle in
Auburn.
Farm life lured the young
couple to Colborne 'Township
in 1919 and Marsh farmed
there until 1946. Three years
later he moved to the town of
Goderich.
While most men would be
content to retire to a more
sedate life at age 65, Marsh
took on a job as telephone
lineman with the Colborne
Telephone Company in the
early 1950s. For nearly eight
years and approaching his
74th year, Marsh repaired
and installed telephones and
clambered up poles to
conduct repairs.
Marsh refused to succumb
to inactivity but he almost
paid dearly for his work
ethic. At age 94, he fell from
his porch roof while com-
pleting repairs, fracturing
several vertebrae. Doctors
conceded there was little
chance Marsh would walk
again, let alone without
artificial aids.
Months later he strode into
Huronview Home for the
Aged with the aid of a cane,
Attention Sw-le Producers
SWINE MEETING
Wednesday May 1-8 '83 8 p.m.
GODERICH VETERINARY CLINIC
Topic: Current Swine Disuses
i
ekhinitis, Haemophilias, Mauro-
Pneumonia
auro-
*Parvo Virus
*Fail Abortion
°Coceidlosis etc.
Speaker Dr. Ernest Sanford
from: Veterinary Services Lab.,
Huron Park.
Question Peri . ; included - Everyone Weicome
For more information
please coil 324-2631
again defying logic, as he
had done all his life.
While he has settled into
the routine of life at
Huronview, it is apparent
that William Marsh probably
still has difficulty containing
that indomitable spirit
After five
club
Spring will be the theme of
the Goderich and District
After Five Club's May
dessert and coffee meeting.
It will be held at the Can-
dlelight Restaurant in
Goderich on Tuesday, May
24 from 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Dixie Cameron of Smith's
Farm and Garden Centre,
Goderich will present
"Beautifying the Outside";
Larry and Charlotte Hut-
chins of Goderich will
present "Cultivating Sounds
off Spring" and Peg Haddad
of Belle River will speak on
"Planting Seeds of
Thought".
Reservations and can-
cellations are essential.
Phone Edna Stephens at 524-
9309 or Darlene Morgan at
2-7973. The Goderich and.
District After Five Club is
sponsored by the Christian
Business and Professional
Women.
Presently there are three
Friendship Bible Coffees in
the area which have grown
out of this club. Anyone
interested in atten 'ng one of
these, should call Edna
Stephens; Marla Dykstra at
524-6362 or Irene Clark at 524-
6704.
A Bible Study Guide
Seminar will be held May 26
from 1-3 p.m. at Sutton Park
Inn, Kincardine. This will
offer an excellent op-
portunity for anyone in-
terested in leading a
Friendship Bible Coffee.
Please contact Helen Brown
at 524-4166 this week if you
"an attend.
Welcome fo our
Grand Opening!
THIS WEEKEND -
MAY i11-19-20-21
The BIC SCOOP
New Management - neve nacre
(Formerly the Vanastra Mini -Mart)
"FARM FRESH EGGS
`MAPLE LANE DAIRY PRODUCT
*HOMEMADE BAKING ON WEEKENDS
WEEKEND SPECIAL
HOME -RAKED BREAD 79t
loaf
SHAW'S ICE CREAM
DOUBLE -DIP CONES
Variety of Flavours
Finest a u:, lity t t
Re sow' ble Prices!
5
* R®XL PLANTS
*HANGING PLANTS
*MIXED POTTLPLANTS
tat the
VANASTRA MINI -MALL
",3 Stores under one roof"
V-dti
TWA:,,,. r�M c -WNW
OMAf
Kip"s'e' IIS'
hoiwr mothers
y Rena Caldwell
The Spring Thankofffertng
meeting of Kippen UCW was
held on May 10 with co -
hostesses Mrs. Emerson
Kyle and Mrs. John Sinclair
welcoming the guests.
President Mrs. David
Turner explained the origin
of Mother's Day, the theme
of the evening.
A reading written by Mar-
jorie Holmes entitled
Mother's Day was given by
Mrs. David Cooper.
Mrs. Donald Moffat in-
troduced the guest speaker,
Mr. David McKnight, pastor
of Egmondville United Chur-
ch, who enlarged the theme
of "Mother Power".
Two duets were sung by
the mother and daughter duo
of Mrs. Keith Lovell and
daughter Melanie.
June meeting will be held
in the Lambton Centre with
Rev. McMullen in charge.
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Caldwell of Moose Jaw,
Sask., visited relatives in the
Kippen area for a few days
last week.
Mary Jane McGregor,
tt.iN. nos returned to Lac la
Bache in Alberta.
Brucefield Youth Group
held a meeting May 5. The
female members decorated
a Mother's Day cake which
was won by Mrs. Hulbert of
Clinton. The reale members
are in the midst of peaking
lawn ornaments such as
Sylvester Cat, Tweety Bird,
etc.
The draw for the Mother's
Day prize was made.. First
prize, a Mother's Day cake,
was won by Mrs. Hubert,
Clinton. Second prize, a
ceramic milk pitcher, was
won by Gayle Pepper, Kip -
pen.
Gun Club scores ,
Following are the results
of the Kippen Gun Club Shoot
on May 10:
50 straight - Jamie
Caldwell, Dan Crerar; 25 -
Bert Mahaffey, Jack Mills;
24 - Grant McGregor, Wayne
McBride; 22 - Bob Baker,
John Anderson, Lloyd Ven-
ner; 21 - Bev Smith, Jim But-
cher, Roy Lamport, Al Kyle,
Bruce Anderson, B. Stiare;
20 - Gladys McGregor, Har-
rison Schock, Jim Rean,
Paul Webb; 19 - Fred Brall,
J. Beaver.
Summerhill Ladies
support funds
The May meeting of the
Summerhill Ladies Club was
held at the home of Joy
Vodden. Roll Call was an-
swered with a plant ex-
change by 12 members and
three visitors.
Thank you's were received
from Helen Lyons and Vera
Gibbings. The club decided
to donate $25 to the Flowers
of Hope Campaign. Proceeds
from the dessert euchre and
bake sale were sent to the
Hospital Building Fund and
the Huron County family and
children's services. A
donation of $15 was to be sent
to the Fair Board for the
purchase of spoons for the
Baby Show.
Herman and Kevin Gerrits
will cut the grass at the hall.
The reffle prize was won
)y Lorna Ellis. For program
Jean Vodden gave two
readings. Sandra
Westerhout conducted a
contest won by Joy Vodden.
Edith Wright gave two
-endings.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Hazel
Watkins on June 8 at 8:30
p.m. - note change of time.
Roll Call to be answered by a
recipe for summertime.
Lunch and programme
committee include Ali
Westerhout, Ida Wright and
Marianne Colclough.
Air Cadet draw winners
Winners of the Air Cadets
draw made May 15 included:
Qtzillt, ,. Sandra Datk,Jdson of .
Goderich; Doll, -Kay: Camp-
bell of Clinton; Mystery
Prize, Ruth Hammond of R',
5, Stratford. The cadets wish
to thank Mrs. Vickie Guer-
tin. Mrs. Judy Mellor and
Mr. Wright for making and
donating these lovely prizes.
Trey would also like to
aoyat Canadian
Legion, Clinton; The Royal
Canadian Legion, Seaforth
and The Vanastra Lions &
Lioness for their greatly ap-
eciated support. Many
ii)
to Mrs. Claire
Haskett for preparing the
lunch for the annual in-
spection.
Thank you "The Sponsor-
ing Committee of the 1: ',3,
Golden Orion- •r Cadets."
They were, John and Pam
Soonteen, Marian Laws,
Ralph Young, Pat Watson,
Beverly Robinson, Harold:
Willk e.
With us,
your business
could really
go places.
Yh® representative
for the Clinton/S,eaforrth
Territory Bola McCiinehey,
will be in the area on the
2nd & 4th Nioradeyv of each month.
We're FBDB, and our mandate is
to encourage business development
and expansion.
if you need hacking, and have a problem
getting it, try us.
We offer financing, counselling,
management training, and information
about government assistance
programs for business.
Perhaps together we can get
your plans moving.
011) FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEDERA E
DEVELOPMENT B-ANi( DE DEVELOPPEM NT
Your success is our only business_
' a riaaua
Foar Appofritna®n$ Coll 71- 4