HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-02, Page 20PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 , 1981
42 Death notice
DEICHERT
At Victoria Hospital, South
Street Campus, London, on
Saturday, June27, 1981, Victor
Henry Deichert, of 26 Main
Street, Zurich, in his 89th year.
Beloved husband of Josephine
Kalbfleisch. Dear father of
Earl, Claire and Edith (Mrs.
Harvey Hohner) all of Zurich,
Edward of Wingham, Laura
(Mrs. Clifford Pepper) of RR
t, Dashwood and Dorothy
(Mrs. Edgar Elligsen) of
Mitchell, and Miss Margaret
Deichert of Kitchener. Dear
brother of Peter, Jacob, Albert
and Mrs. Margaret Pfaff all of
Zurich, Mrs. Frieda Keller of
Dashwood and Victoria (Mrs.
Wilfred Eichler) of New
Hamburg and Theodore of
Toronto. Predeceased by one
daughter, one brother and one
sister. Also survived 'by 16
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren. Visitation at
the Westlake Chapel of
Michael P. O'Connor Funeral
Homes, 49 Goshen Street
North, Zurich, until Monday,
June 29, at 1:15 p.m. Then to
St. • Peter's Lutheran, Church
Zurich for service at 2:30p.m.
with Pastor Jack , Dressler
officiating. Interment to follow
in St. Peter's Lutheran
Cemetery, Zurich. Donations
to the charity of your choice
will beappreciated.26nx
AMANNS
At . Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, on
Wednesday,. June 25,1981, Opel
Seth Amanns of Zurich in his
93rd year. Beloved husband of
Rachel:Gascho: dear father of
Seth Gibbons (Gibb), of
Champagne. Illinois.
Predeceased by two brothers_
and three sisters. Visitation
was at the Westlake Chapel of
Michael P. O'Connor Funeral
Homes, 49 Goshen Street
North, Zurich until. Saturday,
June 27th at 1 ppm., thence to
Zurich Mennonite Church for
service at 2 p.m. with Pastor
Clayton Kuepfer officiating.
Interment _followed in Zurich
Mennonite Cemetery. 26nx
ELLIOTT
Suddenly at his residence on
Wednesday June' 24, 1981,
Melvin James Elliott of RR 1
Zurich, beloved husband of
Margaret • A. Lamont. Dear
father of William, West Bay,
Manitoulin Island and Joan
(Mrs. Evert VanSligtenherst)•,
RR 1 Zurich. Predeceased by
three brothers and two sisters.
Also survived by 5 grand-
children. Visitation at the
Westlake Chapel, of Michael
P. O'Connor Funeral Homes,
49 Goshen Street North,
Zurich, where the funeral
service was cenducted on
Friday, June 26 at 2 p.m. with
Reverend Wilena Brown of
Goshen United Church of-
ficiating. Interment followed
in Bayfield Cemetery.
Donations to the Canadian
Diabetic Association or,. the
Ontario Heart Foundation
would be appreciated.-26nx
43. Births
FORD
To Toni and Lynda Ford, in
Chatham General . Hospital,
Wednesday June 24. 1981, a
daughter, Marcy. Grand-
daughter for Orville and Ruth
Workman, Kipper.-26nx
GREY DANT?S
Harry and Eda are pleased to
announce the birth of their son.
James Peter, born on June 24,
1931, at Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich. Proud grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Steegstra, Goderich, and Mrs.
B. Greydanus, Clinton,
Ontario.-26nx '
ARMSTRONG
Doug and Brenda are pleased
to announce the birth of a
daughter, Lea Anne. Born at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
on Thurs., June 18. A sister for.
Scott and Tim. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Tyndall. Clinton and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. D. Armstrong,
Ba yfield. —26nx
KAPTEIN
Betty Kaptein is pleased to.
announce the safe arrival of
her daughter, Kristina
Michelle, 81b. 2 oz.. on June 24,
- 1981 at 7:07 a.m. in Clinton
Public Hospital 26nx
WILLET
At 5:30 a.m. on June 26, 1981,
Curtis Gordon was born at
Clinton Public Hospital to the
proud parents Herb and Linda
Willet of London.--26nx
44. Engagements
COOK -DALE
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dale of
Blyth are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Debbie Lenn to
Stephen Alan Cook, sun of
William Buchanan of Blyth
and Kathleen Buchanan of
'Clinton. The wedding is intake
place on Saturday, July 11.
1981` at 7 p.m. in the Blyth
United Church? Blyth. Open
Reception to follow in Blyth at
9 p.m. Everyone
welcome. -26-27
BOUMAN-
ZANDBERGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Zand-.
bergen and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bowman are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
'marriage of their children.
Shirley Joan to Luke Bouman.-
Ceremony to take place July 17
at 6:30 p.m. in the Christian
Reformed Church,
Exeter.. 26x
MOUSSEAU
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Saturday, June 27,
1981, John Alexander (Alex)
Mousseau, d the Bluewater
Rest Home, Zurich, formerly
of RR 2, Hensall, in his aaith
year. Beloved husband of the
late Mary Jane (Ridley)
Mousseau (1979). Demi father
of Garnet of RidgetowfieLloyd
and Don of Hay Township,
Irene (Mrs. Leroy Oesch) of
Clinton and Jean (Mrs. Bob
Elliott) of Tavistock. Dear
brother' of Pearl (Mrs. Dick
Taylor) of Heinall and Ella
(Mrs. Fred Jackson) of
Staalf al. Predmsed by Gas,
brother. Also survived by 15
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren. Visitation was
at the Bonthron Chapel of
Michael P. O'Connor Funeral
Homes, 118 King Street,
Hensel!, where the funeral
service was conducted on
Tuesday, June 30 at 2 p.m . with
Reverend Ken Knight of-
ficiating. Interment followed
in Hensel! Union
Cemetery.-26nx
PROCTOR
At Victoria Hospital, London
On Friday, June 26, 1981, John
George Proctor, of Sunset
Beach, in his 49th year.
Beloved husband of Norma
Ann Redford Dear father of
Linda (Mrs. Robert Brake`
Blyth, Brenda (Mrs. Ken
McNiff). Landon, Beverley
(Mrs. Brian Good ), Goderich,
Cynthia (Mrs. Gordon West),
Dungannon, Robert and
William. at home. Son ai Alvin
and Elsie Proctor, Goderich.
Brother of Jean (Mrs. Charles
Kellestine), Sunset Beach,
Beverley (Mrs. Charles Orr),
RR 2, Goderich and William,
Alberta. Also survived by four
grandchildren. Predeceased
by one brother Robert. Rested
at the Stiles Funeral Home,
Goderich after 7 p.m. Satur-
day. Service on Monday at 2
p.m Interment Colborne
Cemetery .-- 26nx
46. In memoriam
JOHNSTON
In loving memory of Ervin
Maxwell Johnston, who passed
away three years ago July 8,
1978.
Just why God called a loved.
one home
We cannot fully know
But even in our deepest grief
As bitter teardrops flow
Our faith beholds a brighter
day
In that eternal land
Where we shall meet those
dear to us
And then we'll understand.
Sadly missed by mother and
dad. -26x
K ENNEDY
"In loving memory of a dear
husband, father and grand-
father, Doug Kennedy, who
passed_away four years ago.
June 30, 1977.
We cannot halt the hands of
time
Or live again in the past
But in our hearts are
memories
That will forever last.
Lovingly remembered byy the
family and Mayme
Glazier. -2G
47. Card of thanks
McCLINCHEY
i would like to express my
sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to neighbours.
friends and relatives for cards.
flowers from I' (' K Goshen
United Church, LOL ) 035
Varna, also treats, visits and
many kindnesses shown to me
while a patient,in the hospital
Special thanks to Dr. W.I.
Harnett, Rev. Wilena Brat
and the nursing staff. at the
Clinton Public Hospital. Frank
McCli nchey. —26
WOOD
I would like to thank everyone
who sent gifts. flower§ and
visits while i was in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Baker, Dr. Steels, Dr Lam-
bert and the nurses on first
ft000r It was very much ap-
preciated. Glenda Wood. - 26
RILEY
i would like to say thank you to
all who remembered me with
cards, visits and flowers while
I was a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital Special
thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr Steel
and Dr. Watts and the nursing
staff or9 the first floor and the
Candy Stripers Viola
Riley 26
47. Card of thanks HuronC entennial winds up the school year
LEITCH
We wish to thank the nurses
and staff of Seaforth Com-
munity'Hospital for their care
and kindness to a loving
mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother. Mrs.
Annie Leitch. during -.her
illness. Thanks to the many
friends and neighbours for
their hospital visits, flowers
and gifts. We would like to
express our thanks and ap-
preciation to relatives, friends
and neighbours for their many
acts ,of kindness, sympathy
cards, floral tributes ' and
donations to the Cancer
Society, Cancer Research
Fund, Ontario Heart Foun-
dation and Londesbor-o United
Church. Special thadks to Dr.
Brady. Rev. Robert Scott.
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home
and the. Londesboro U.C.W.
who served a lovely lunch at
the house following the
funeral. All was very much
appreciated. Elma Jewitt and
family. -26
OW EN
My sincere thanks for the
kindness, sympathy, cards and
letters which I received
following the death of my son.
Helen Owen.
=26
HANEY,
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
who were so kind and
thoughtful during the sudden
and tragic loss of my dear
wife, Diane. Special thanks to
pallbearers, flowerbearers,
Seaforth Hospital ambulance
attendants, Mr. , and Mrs.
Watts of R.S. Box Funeral
Home, Gary Betties, Rev. Dr.
Hazelwood, Father Caruana
and Rev. Roberts. to those who
helped at the time of the ac-
cident, to all who visited me at
University Hospital, London
and since returning home.
Thanks 'to doctors and nurses
in Emergency at Seaforth
Hospital. doctors and nurses
on the ninth floor of University
Hospital, staff of 'Stratford
General. Hospital, with a
special thank you to the staff of
Two West, my co-workers at
Logan Farm Equipment and to
those who helped at my home.
Many thanks for the flowers,
mass cards, donations to
charitable organizations and
for all the kind messages of
sympathy. A very special
thanks to all of Dinne's-family
and my own family for their
love and support at this most
difficult time. I am most
grateful toeveryorie.
Those we hold most dear
Never truly leave us
They live on
In the kindnesses they showed
'l'he comfort they shared
And the love they brought into
our lives.—Matt Haney. -26
HANEY
The families of John and Nellie
Jansen and Lloyd and Gladys
Haney wish , to express their
heartfelt thanks and ap-
preciation to so many kind and
loving people who helped us
through the tragic loss of our
dearly' loved Diane. Special
thanks to the pallbearers and
flowerbearers. Our grateful
thanks to Rev. Dr. Hazelwood
for his comforting message,
Father Caruana, Rev.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Watts
and staff of R.S. Box Funeral
Home, Minna Scott and
Seaforth Ambulance at-
tendants. Also thanks for all
the beautiful floral
arrangements, mass cards,
memorial donations,
charitable donations, for the
food brought to our homes, to
the men who helped out on the
farm, and the many many kind
messages of sympathy. To the
Stratford General Hospital
nursing staff. ladies of
g
Emondville United Church
for the lovely lunch and the
members of the ball team who
assisted and the men who
helped at the church.Your
deep concern and thought -
Nieces will never he forgot-
ten. --26
MANNING
i would like to express my
appreciation . for the cdre
received in Clinton Public
Hospital after emergency
surgery was performed by
very capable doctors in
charge. Thanks to all friends
for cards. visits and concern
expressed at home. Wm. E.
Manning. 26 •
REID
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, relatives and
former neighbours for their
beautiful floral tributes,
memorial donations and the
many messages of sympathy
received during our recent
bereavement. Thanks also to
those who remembered Dave
with flowers and cards during
his Slay in the hospital. Verna
Reid and fakiily,
Saskatoon. - -26x
RARTLiFF
The Bartliff family would like
to thank all the kind friends
and relatives who were so good
in sending flowers and
donations to St. Paul's
Anglican Church ,and the
tirfhritifi Society We, do ap-
preciate it and thank God
Annice is released from her
pain which she had endured for
some time Thanks for all your
kindness . 26
How quickly another year "
has gone by! Huron Centen-
nial School has had its share
of activities. During June,
hi Brucefield
Uc
Stanley unit of the U.C.W.
met at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Eyre on Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting
opened with a verse;
•'Everything we need" and
followed by prayer. The_
offering was received and
dedicated. Mrs. Eyre read
an article on the lay ministry
and development of the work
in Haiti where Rev. ' - Ken
Darby is pastor. He travels
by land rover, a gift of the
United Church of Canada
The roll call was answered
by ten members, and the
secretary, Mrs. Isabel Scott,
read the minutes of the May
meeting, while Mrs. Cliff
— Henderson gave the
treasurer's report and Mrs.
Walter Baird the card
report.
The next meeting will be in
the„ form of a picnic on July
22nd with Miss W. Caldwell
and Mrs. W. Baird in charge.
The meeting closed with
prayer and Mrs. Eyre served
lunch.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkin
(nee Karen Rashcall) of
Victoria, British Columbia
are spending their
grade 1 classes visited
Pineridge Zoo at Grand
Bend. Their observation of
the animal habits, ap-
pearance, and food inane
their study unit on animals
more realistic.
The lehidergarten classes
visited Story Book Gardens
and experienced their
nursery rhyme characters in
concrete settings"
learn about Haiti
honeymoon in Ontario
visiting with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Scott and other relatives. On
their return they will be
living at Kamloops, B.C.
Miss M. Swan and Mrs. -
Alice Ham attended the
By County
graduation ceremony of Mr.
John H. Ham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Ham at Toronto
University hospital last
week. They also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham at
Huntsville fora few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Wightman were in Welland
on Wednesday attending the
funeral of his cousin, Mr. H.
Wightman-
Rev. E. Stephens of
Allbright Gardens, Beam-
sville, a former minister at
Brucefield, is in hospital at
Niagara Falls having un-
dergone surgery.
Tree planting. okayed
Huron County Council
recommended to its develop-
ment committee at its June
meeting that a minimum of
1,000 trees be planted when
the committee issues an
order to replant trees.
For some time now, coun-
cil has been concerned about
the number of applications
for exception to the tree cut-
ting bylaw, which have been
brought before the develop-
ment committee. The com-
mittee's June report showed
they considered seven ap-
plications this month.
Stanley Reeve Paul
Steckle told council it seems
people want to extend
themselves as far as the
bylaw permits. In many
cases when the committee
permits a farmer to remove
a lot of trees; they request
the farmer replant 100 trees.
Steckle said he questions
whether 100 trees is worth
planting and what ensures
the trees willlive, he asked.
Steckle said he ap-
preciates the concern of
farmers that large
machinery does not operate
well around trees, but he
said he is also concerned
about the problems of ero-
sion and top soil blowing
away.
Tom Cunningham, chair-
man of the development
committee, pointed out that
the bylaw is explicit; if trees
are encouraged - to die
through neglect or some
other reason, the committee
has the power to order they
be replanted again.
Cunningham went on to
say the new ruling may pre-
- vent the replanting of trees
in some cases. 11 there isn't
room to plant 1,000 trees said
Cunningham, it is possible
the committee will recom-
mend none be planted.
Reeve Steckle observed
planting the trees six feet
apart. in rows six feet apart
would permit 1,800 trees to
be planted on an acre. He
said he doesn't find the new
ruling out of line in this
respect.
Earlier in June, they also
enjoyed a very informative
tour of the Seaforth Hospital,
and the friendly hospitality
extended to them by the
,hospital staff. Their
year ended
with a a -; duation program
and dip .4 on Tuesday,
June 23.
The grades 3 and 4 classes,
involving more than 100
children, spent the 'morning
of Monday, June 22 with
students trained by the
Mrinistry of the Environ-
ment, doing environmental
exploration.
The annual ball game
between the staff and grades
7 and 8 took place during
lunch period Friday, June 19.
Winners? All who par-
ticipated and the children
who watched"
Constable Gosse arrived at
our school about 9 a.m. Fri-
day, June 19 to give the writ-
ten test, the bike check, and
the bike riding test. The
grades 4 to 8 took part in this
annual event, , sponsored by
the OPP and the Student's
Council.
Junior winners were: first,
Mike McLean; second,
Steven Caldwell; third, Dar-
cy Dayman.
Senior winners were: first,
William Fotheringham; se-
cond, Jeff Lyon; third, Julie
Consitt.
The morning of June 18
was an important time for
all the grade 8 students. It
was their high school orien-
tation day. They spent the
time getting acquainted with
their school and receiving
their timetables. The ma-
jority are excited and anx-
ious to begin a new phase in
their lives.
Our ukulele group per-
formed at Clinton Ifigh
School along with bands
from Hallett, Holmesville,
and Belle River. Our
students billeted half of the
Belle River Band Thursday
night and we have many netv
friends as the result' of that
experience.
We are all saddened by the
fact that Mrs. Doris
McKinley will not be at our
school after this term. She
and her family will move to
Nova Scotia. Our senior
music program will miss
this hard-working and
especially talented lady.
Grade 6 students had a
farewell party for her during
the week. The staff also had
a party for her after school,
Wednesday.
Mrs. McKinley put music
to words made by Mrs. Marj.
Hayter. The song is called A
Huron Centennial School.
Very catchy tune and good
words!
The Grade 8 classes
gathered together for the
last time Monday Evening
for their banquet and
graduation. Congratulations
to all. Some of the awards
presented were: best all
round girl, Shelley
Finlayson; best all round
boy,--Darryn Finnigan. Top
Grade 8 to win the Evelyn
H.B. Newton --Bradley
Scholarship, Jay Brandon;
top academic girl, Jay Bran-
don; top academic boy, Greg
Scraggs.
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20% OFF
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CHILDREN'S
ANDALS
Work is well underway in a major expansion to the Hayter
bean and grain drying and storage operation in Varna. As
well as three new 24 by 100 foot silos, the larger facilities
will feature a new dumping station and a new office. Work
is expected to be completed by later this summer. (James
Fitzgerald photo )
Varna welcomes a new family
By Mary Chessell
We'd like to welcome Bob
and Margaret Reid as
permanent residents in their
new home near Varna. They
have sold their house in
Wallaceburg, and Moved
here last 'Saturday. Charles
and Bernice attended Bob's
retirement party in
Wallaceburg on June 13.
Wild ever 1,2/x) anemia
attended the pork barbecue
on Wednesday in Varna.
Sunday School Awards
Sunday School students
were honoured at a special
church service on Sunday
when diplomas and seals
were presented to those, who
have completed 32 Sundays
47 Card of thanks
VANDER BURGH
We wish to thank our family
for the meal and reception that
followed on the occasion,of our
50th wedding anniversary. Our
thanks to relatives, friends and
aquaintances far the cards,
flowers and good wishes given
us. Also special thanks to the
ladies of Nile United Church
for a great meal. This day will
long be remembered by us.
Evelyn and Albert Van -
des -burg ff
an-
de -burgh :-26
DEEVES
I would like to thank all who
sent cards. Special thanks to
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Clinton Legion, Clinton News -
Record and to those who ex-
pressed sympathy in any way
at the loss of my brother, Bert
Watkins. Itewas all gratefully
appreciated. Blanche
beeves.— 26
of study. Other students
received awards last
Christmas.
Kindergarten teachers
Shirley Hill and Joan
Beierling presented a first
year diploma to Raymond
Beierling; second year seal
to Mark Webster; third year
to Brian Hill and fourth year
to Mary Ellen Webster.
Promoted to the primary
class rare Brion Hill, Mary
Ellen Webster, Krista
McAsh, Cheryl Stephenson,
Craig and Patricia McAsh
and Tanya Postill.
Primary class teachers
are Lynda Postill and
Dianne Kirton. Krista
McAsh and Susan Kirton
received fifth year seals.
Promoted to Junior were
Paul Hill and Jason McAsh.
Pat Taylor and Brian
Chessell were the Junior
class teachers. Lee Norman
received his second year
seal, Scott Kirton his fourth,
Darr3 t "McAsh his seventh
and Nancy Webster her
eighth year seal. Promoted
to senior class were Jim Hill,
Scott Kirton, Robyn Nor-
man, Scott McAsh and Myra
Postill.
Senior teachers were
Joyce Dowson and Pat
Norman. Lori Consitt
earned her 11th year seal,
Julie Webster her 10th and
Jeanette Keys and Jacqui
Taylor their sixth year seals.
Superintendents Jim
Kirton and Joe Laurie an-
nounced those achieving
near perfect attendance
were Julie and Nancy
Webster, Scott and Susan
Kirton, Darryn and Krista
McAsh, and Mary Ellen and
Mark Webster. Some new
teachers are required for the
fall session. Rev. Wilena
Brown's sermon for the
children was "How to Live a
Christian Life".
The basket of bowers in
the sanctuary was from the
funeral of Melvin Elliott. We
offer our sincere sympathy
to Margaret and their
family.
Notes
According to Rob Chester,
editor of the Zurich Citizens
News, there was
correspondence from Varna
in the old Zurich Herald in
1900.
Tonight, the Stanley
Steamers play the Bayfield
Knighthawks in Bayfield,
NEED To KNOW
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YOUR NEW
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Call
ermgoit
Phone 482-7389
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information,
and next Wednesday, Dash-
wood is in Varna
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