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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-30, Page 16PAGE 16—CIJN ON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL30, 1981 38. Auction sale 38. Auction sale CLEARING AUCTION SALE For the Estate of Mr. Gnome Hort Timothy, April 306811:00 P.M. Real tstoto: lot 14 concession 15 of Grey Twp., end lot 21 . concession 17; selling suhleN to s rraaonahlo reserve Trucial*; MP 173 dkssal e/v. off; MP 33 gas; M! 34 gars Ow loader; MN 44 'gas; McCormick W-1: John Deere M and McCormick WPM is. Equipment: M7 72 eoad lno; ME 36 1R smother with het reel; MR 33, 17 run drill; Hew Holland 273 haler c/w thrower; 2 halo thrower relays c/w running goers Naw Idea troll mowers Now Ides manure spreader; HH ons way disc; • section harrows; Mallow Devil post hole sugar; 32' grain sum 3r kala •)•voter; 2 ,rain wagons c/vr running gears; 2 skis mhos; i Va' sod 14' cultivators; MP 3 furrow, narrow bottom 3 ph plow; field sprayer; 1 wheal troller; wagon end fist rack; 2 four furrow end 2 throe furrow plain; 12' padcar;14' disc; wlndrowar; out. 'ting box; T4" hommarmth. 4Ivsitodt; 4 Holstein cows (one In calf); 5 hoof, pasture - b t *am; 24 steekorrfooAr c tile; 4 your alta pus L++aiShsr alals.l�ailh stoms•satin items Mut scrap. AUCTIONEER: TOM PAPPLE RR 4 sasforth 527-0514/527-0940 42. ;Death notice • DUNN At -Clinton Public Hospital o . Tuesday, April 21, 1981. Mrs. Florence Dunn of Huronview aedformerlyof Bayfield in her 8301 year.. -Beloved wife of Albert Dunn of Huronview. Dear mother of Jean (Mrs. John Lindsay) of Bayfield; Burt.Dunn. of Russelldale and Edwin (Ted) Dunn of Bayfield. A00: loved by nine grand- children and 12 great- grandchildren. Also survived by two sisters, Dorothy (Mrs Don McKenzie) of Bayfield; Miss ' Mabel Scotchmer of Toronto and :one. brother, Harold Scotchnwr of '.Win ,peg' Predeceased by one ter, Edna Weekes and by one brother '14.10yd Scotchmner• ate tfazr', Ball..Patera e, 15a,'High Street, Cha- n,' after lann,'Hafter .2 pain. Thursday Fridays April 24, 1981, the funeral service was 'et 2 ` 'P.m. Interment ;4yfleld ;, Cemetery. As ex- pressions,of sympa hy, doafltiotts ,,t�oo the. Canadian. Cancel' Sooiiety ar to the"Mae Catneron " Memorial: Fund of wfi 'Clinton • biblio Hospital. be iatedby'. 43. Births, AR.HIB LD H`; Um and Katherine Archibald are', happy toannounce the birth of their `daughter', Lin--' $'Bay Grace,' Hillis. -10-4)A„ on Apr: 24; 1981' at Misacordia Hosprtal, Edmonton,' Alberta. A babysister for Dana. Proud, grandparents are Mr, mod Mrs. C.A. Archibald and Mr. and Mrs. 'Marini! Forbes all of Clinton. -47"• ` IitiTIZINGrA - Brenda and Jerry Huizinga thank )tile Lord for the safe arrival of their precious daughter, Hannah Grace, born April 20, 1981 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Weighed in at Il pounds 3 oz. A sister for Pauline, Martha and Wesley. .l7nx moilamumasaasasalwasseessame 44. 'Engagements SAUNDERS -BELLEFLEUR A joyful celebration is: the forthcoming marriage of Diane Jeanette Bellefleur, Toronto, elder daughter of Mrs. L. Barbara Bellefleur, Clinton, and the late Lucien J. Bellefleur on May 23, 1:':1 to Richhrd Joseph Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saunders. Wedding to take place in St. Philip the Apostle Church, 197 Caribou Road, Toronto, at7 :30 p.m. -17x VAN AAKEN - DUCHARME Matthew and Martha Ducharme, Zurich, are pleased to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their only daughter, Judy to Frank Van Aa ken, son of Gerald and Catherine VanAaken of Bayfield. The wedding will take place Friday, May 15 at 5 p.m. in St. Boniface Parish, Zurich. ()pen Reception to follow. -17 sseasmanermasesiewmassome 46. In memoriam MANN In loving memory of a dear father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mann, who passed away April 28 and May 6, 1944 and dear. sister Lulu MannCrittenden, who passed away Aug. 14,1948. Down the road that is calm and peaceful. Guided by God's loving hand You have gone upon a journey To that bright and better land. Ever remembered by their loving family: -17 4i. Card of thanks`"T YW.7� Tits 'tn iiia late Mrs: Albert (Florence) Dunn wish to thank their many friends, and neighbours for cards, flowers and donations, the U.C.W.-of St. Andrew's United Church, the nurses and staff in 'Clinton Hospital, to those who helped. in any way .during our• recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Alun Thomas, Ba eld;antt . A.G. Pease, • GODKIN 1 wish to express: my sincere' thanks to Golden Radar Club, Ontario Street Church Women, Shuffleboard gang, relatives, neighbours and friends for cards, visits and treats while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital: Special thanks to Rev. Pick, Dr. Baker, Dr. Watts, nurses and staff for their many acts of kindness. It was all greatly appreciated. Ida GOdkin.-17x • WESTLAKE I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives for their visits, cards, gifts and well wishes while I was a patient in Clinton 'Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers and Dr. Baker and the first floor nurses for their care. Gladwin Westlake. -17 FALCONER I would like to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for flowers, cards and visits while a patient in Clinton Hospital. A special thank you to Dr. Barrett, Dr. Watts and first floor nurses for their care. Kay Falconer. -17 WRIGHT We would alike to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives for their beautiful flower arrangements, memorial donations and messages of sympathy. A special thank you to the ladies of Londesboro United Church U.C.W. for the lovely lunch they provided. To Rev. Robt. Scott for his message of comfort, Dr. Flowers and the nurses on first floor for the wonderful care they gave Norma while in Clinton Hospital, also to Ball Funeral Home for the wonderful ser- vices rendered. Ida Wright, brother and sisters .-17x BAIRD I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, flowers, fruits, gifts and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, Mrs. Doig and all the kitchen and nursing staff of Clinton Hospital on first floor. it was very much appreciated. Also special thanks to the kitchen staff of Bluewater Centre. Doreen Baird. I would like to thank all my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, phone calls and visits when I was in Toronto for surgery. Special thanks to all the doctors and nurses for the good care I received there. Also thanks to Dennis and Janet Jewitt for all their help. Stewart Baird. -17 the VANASTRA by Jon Ferguson vpice Come Alives end season Organist for Sunday, April 26th Was Marg Ridder. This is the last evening for the boys and girls for this season for Come Alive. The Wednes- day group of boys will join the girls and younger ones who regularly meet on Tues- day for a special program at 7:30. . A warm thank you is ex- tenled to all the teachers 'and helpers who have been involved with Come Alive over the past season in- cluding Chris Bylsma, Ann Slotegraf, Carolyn Van Dorp, Dianne De Weerd, Lyda Gerrlts, Evelyn Mantel, Ann Klomps, Evelyn Vander Wall, Joanne Van Maar, Arlene Van Maar, Jeannie Tiesana, Kay Fed.. des, Neetlje Van Driel, Cor- rie De Beer, Willie Van Dorp, Marilyn Lazet, Simon Van Driel and Pete De Weerd. All these teachers • and helpers are members of the Clinton and Goderich churches except Evelyn Mantel. Thank you for your snppo. Last Friday night we had a bilingual wedding ceremony in the church when Hung Van Vo and Nga Thi Vo, the refugee neighbours across from the church were mar- ried. Rev. Ut Van To from Toronto and Peter Mantel conducted the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Thu Tran Bich and the best man Nam Le Quang. The bride was given in marriage by her sponsoring family, the Jacksons. We now wish God's blessing upon their life Readyfor ..Educathn Week On Tuesday, April 21 the school started the kindergarten registration procedures. Already 12 youngsters have joined for a visit, while their parents have filled out the necessary forms. If you or anyone you know has children who will be attending the Vanastra kindergarten in the fall and a registration kit has not yet been received, please call the school 482-7828. On Monday, April 27th the grades 4, 5 and 6 children went on an Outdoor Educa- tion, Field Trip to the Goderich area. This trip had been scheduled for February but the weather did not co- operate. The boys and girls practised their Orienteering skills, studied natural phenomenon and learned how to prepare their own meal in the bush. They cer- tainly were tired by the time they arrived back in Vanastra. Next week is Education Week and on Tuesday even- ing we are having a Talent Show, so please circle May 5th on your calendar and plan to attend a great even- ing of entertainment. On Thursday the school in- tends to turn back the clock 50 years and have an after- noon of school the way it was back then. On Friday, they will again have their annual Balloon Day in order to end "Educa- tion Week" and to signal the beginning , of the National Book Festival. Youth groups are busy Brownies Last week, the girls had a fun baseball game outside. Cookies will be delivered starting Tuesday, April 28 so please have your money ready for the girls. Golden Hand girls Laura Fowlie and Shelly Stone are getting ready to be enrolled as Brownies. Christine Fowlie was presented with a plaque for the best poster for Thinking Day. Anyone interested in taking over as a Brownie Leader or as a helper, please call Diane Ryan at 482,3886 for information. Cubs Jeff Dixon was invested as a new Scout leader on Mon- day. Qpr'i127 at the Vanastra Recreation Centre with Wayne Wigglesworth ADC from Clinton conducting the Ceremony. This was a joint ceremony by the Vanastra Cubs and Scouts. The Huron District Camp will be held May 29, 30 and 31 at Benmiller Falls • Con- servation area.so all boys at- tending are reminded nlroney is to be handed in by April 30. There will be a joint Bottle Drive for , the Cubs and Scouts on Saturday, May 2 with all proceeds going to assist in the Huron Camp. Presently the entire pack is taking a bicycle safety course. Guides All the girls are presently working on their first aid badge. Cookies will be delivered this week and all who placed orders are asked to have their money ready for the girls when they call on you. Camp has been tentatively scheduled for June 12, 13 and 14 at Old Homestead in Bayfield and letters will be sent out shortly. There is an appeal for can- vas tents for Guides and Cubs to use for camp, so if you can loan tents for these camps, please contact Meryl Thomas at 482.9467. Lions hold draw Lions Club The Vanastra and District Lions Club is holding a draw on freezers and food plans, Pizza from Pizza Train and cases of Coca-Cola. The draw is to be made on Oc- tober 7, 1981 with the pro- ceeds to community and -" )hysically handl-600d work. First prize is a 16 cu. ft. freezer and Schneider plan; second prize is a 12 cu. ft. freezer and Schneider plan; third prize is a large pizza a month for a year as well as the fourth prize of the same and 20 prizes of one, case of . Coca-Cola. There is" also a bonus of $1 off a 12 slice pizza on every ticket purchased. Personal Welcome home 'to Peter Robinson after his stay in Clinton Hospital. Both Peder and Moira would like to thank the Vanastra and District Lions and Lioness Clubs for the gifts they received while in the hospital. Happy Birthday to: Kim Dixon, on April 22; Pam Goulding on April 27; Glen J. Smith' on April 28; Lisa Belair on April 29; Shelly Maxwell on April 30 and Kim Goulding on May 2. Get well wishes to Betina Robson who had surgery in GIANT "FLEA MARKET" SORRY CANCELLED G.D.C.I. WEST PARKING LOT Vendors should register by May 1st, 3:30 PM ADVANCE SPACES $10.°° s®Ii 524-7353 LATE REGISTRATION •13.eO SATURDAY MORNING Sponsorod by: G.D.C,I. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE 'Pickets are available at the Vanastra Factory Outlet and from any Vanastra and District Lions Club member. Lioness There won't be a dinner meeting this month, as the club will be_attending a tiotieSS'FrieirWXRally in Woodstock'on May7: \. Don't forget about the Lioness Penny Sale with items on display at the Vanastra Factory Outlet and the final draws for the items will be made on Saturday, May 9 at the Clinton Town Hall. Proceeds will go towards the school for the handicapped at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. glimpses 1 1 London Hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferguson and Al, Angela and Carol, all from Kitchener visited the Wayne Ferguson family for the weekend. Myrna Smith's parents from Meaford visited on Fri- day: Mrs. Lavine Hamilton, right, corresponding secretary of the United Senior Citizens of Ontario (USCO), was one of the main speakers at the Zone 8 meeting of the USCG held at Vanastra last Tuesday. Clubs attended from Dash- wood, Grand Bend, Clinton, Seatorth, Bayfield, Exeter, Brussels, Goderich Twp,, Hensall, and Zurich. Irene Jaden of Ear, left, secretary and Nola Love of Grand fiend, lomat, were ..moo at dee head table. (James Fltsgeraid photo) 100 years ago Remembering Clinton as it was 4, What was Clinton like 100 years . ago? Was it bigger, smaller, was it growing, shrinking, or staying the same? Well, L.N. ,Bronson, a historian who writes a weekly column called "Looking over Western Ontario" for the London Free Press, some months ago quoted from an 1880 Free Press about Clin- ton's status 10 decades ago. During that year, The Free Press ran descriptive accounts on various communities to the north and northeast of. the city, showing their development over. the years and their status as trade or manufacturing centres. One such review covered Clinton: "It is generally con- ceded by all here that there is a genuine revival in business and that Clinton at last is ex -I periencing a return of good times. Owing to the springing up of towns and villages on all sides, the progress was impeded for some years and the town remained to a certain extent stationary but of lately has taken a fresh stand and is now enjoying a greater degree of prosperity than ever before. - "Clinton is a manufacturing centre. Few towns of its size can boast of so many in- dustries. It has two large salt blocks, one of them, the Stapleton being the largest in the Dominion. The organ factory deserves special men- tion. In company with his worship the mayor, your reporter visited the establishment and in-, spected the process of manufacture. The in- struments made here are of superior quality and are not surpassed by any on the continent. Experienced men are employed and only the best material used. Orders are now on file for 60 instruments and employment is given to a large number of hands. "... There is a large separator factory owned by Glasgow, McPherson & Co. two planing and sash mills, a flax mill owned by the mayor, Mr. Forrester, employing from 40 to 60 hands, a large flour mill, a steam carriage factory, owned by Rumble, Rumble and Leslie, another by H. Cantelon, Corbett's woollen factory, Dean's tannery, Moore's tan- nery, Walker's steam saw mill and bending shop, several cooper shops and a dog factory not of the domestic animal so familiar to all but dogs used in saw mills to hold the log in its place, it being the only onrbf its kind in this country. One would imagine that with this large 'list Clintonites would be content but the cry is for more. The drill shed has been converted into a hay packery and some 50 tons are turned out daily. All these with nine dry goods stores, 26 groceries, 11 boot and shoe stores, three book stores, three druggists, eight hotels, three har- dware stores, four fur- niture shops, several harness makers and the usual supply of barbers, blacksmiths, etc. go to make up the town of Clinton. It enjoys a first class market, there being seven or eight grain buyers, the receipts on Saturday being over 8,000 bushels." A new town hall was eei1IzllAw6ezf CHECK OUT OUR WIDE SELECTION OF SPRING GARDENING NEEDS! WE HAVE IN STOCK •FLOWERING SHRUBS AND TREES •PERENNIALS •NURSERY STOCK •BOX PLANTS AND MUCH MORE!! OPEN: Sunday 1.6 BRICKMAN'S COUNTRY GARDENS RR NO. 1 Sebringvillo Lot 24 Con. 7 Ellice Twp. PHONE: 393-6223 023 10 Llslowel Kinkora to Milverton Rostock Walburg Mitchell 08 Hwy. aebringvIlle to London 019 Hwy. Stretford to St. Marys reported being erected at a cost of $10,000. A steam fire engine had been purchased at a cost of $3,000. Six new brick stores and a number of private residences have been erected this sum- mer and a large number are projected for next season. Article concluded: "All branches of trade are active and the streets wear a busy appearance, being crowded with sleighs bringing in produce and taking back merchandise. (Article was written late in the - year after the sleighing season - .had - .corn- menced) ." Principal hotels were a listed as the Commercial and Rattenbury's. The Commercial was fitted with spacious sample rooms and was described as "An exceedingly comfortable house, largely patronized by the commercial fraternity." (Ed's note: The description of a steam carriage factory and a steam saw mill meant the plants were powered by a steam engine rather than by water.) Smile • Grandchildren don't make a man feelo1d, it's s t he knowledge that he's married to a grandmother. -G. Norman Collie. 111111111114.1111~11 Q TRIANGLE DISCDUNT�.,J d v rgjsr>, SPRING Ada %WWI Johnson's BABY SHAMPOO 350 ml. ONLY $2 3 Mennen BABY MAGIC POWDER 250 g. $129 ONLY • • Mennen BABY MAGIC LOTION 240 m1. $129 ONLY • Q-Tips COTTON SWABS 180's ONLY 89 VITAMIN E Capsules 99 ONLY WI • 400 IU 100 Capsules 2 FOR ONLY BIC PENS MEDIUM POINT u<.. Iv Cha ty gt. G tootedtootedY® t 1 6�� , Shoe B•!ICAOMISIG 001t0N t61014 C�t e NOAH �040,11ED® H 394 1