Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-16, Page 20r PAGE 20--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1981 42. Death notice GiONEWSWOWISMIWWWWWWWWWWWHIWA MONTGOMERY William Clarence Mon- tgomery, 80, formerly of 119 Main Street North, Seaforth, died September 4, 1981, at Huronview. Born in Melan- chton Township near Dundalk, he was a son of the late John Montgomery and Bertha Nicholls. He was a member of the Church Of God. In 1932 he married the former Bessie Snider who predeceased him in 1978. The couple came to farm Dear Kiaburn in 1937and retired to Seaforth in 1961. Surviving area daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Joy ) Heiser of Indiana, two sons, Lyle of Clinton, and Glenn of RR Belgrave, a sister Mrs. Urquhart (Lorena) McCosh of Orangeville, a brother Frank of Shelburne, and four gran- dchildren, The body rested at the R.S. Box. Funeral Home, Seaforth, where service was Mid Tuesday 'at . 2•. p.m. with Rev,. John 'Campbell of- ficiiatitlg interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Flower- b€arers,, were Shelly Heiser and Karen Montgomery. Pallbearers' were David 1ulcCoa ; ;• 'Carman Ireland, Russell Snider, Gordon McGonigle, Earl Bolton, and Lorne Lawson.-37nx LAMS, (Retired R.N. Toronto General Hospital). At Bowmanville Memorial Htspitail, an. Sunday, Sep- tber 13; 1981, 1V, iss Elva Ofk Toronto, and for- mercy Qt - limon. Beloved daughter of The late George aid Harriett` Levis. Also sirvived by several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by four, sisters and two brothers.` Heated :at. the Ball and otter Funeral Home, 153 le Street, Clinton; after 2 paia., Tuesday, until Wed - September 16, 1981, where the funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Interment ('linbn Cemetery. :17nx 43. Births BROWNRIDGE 'IV • Wayne and Corrine (for- merly Cutler) of Stayner, Ontario, a -boy, Allan Edgar, 7 ills; 8 oz. at Collingwood General and Marine Hospital ata eptember 13,1981.-37nx BELL Jai and Gwen would like to ° anlioUnee the arrival of their chic ghter, Maine Denise, on Sept. B., weighing 6 lb. 4 oz. Alaina its proud to say that she is the •granddaughter of Art and Olive Bell and Roy and Emily Pickett, both of Goderich Township and great granddaughter of Mrs. Cecilina Cardiff, Sea for- th.-37nx 44. Engagements POLLINGTON - TAYLOR We are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of our daughter, Patricia Arlene to William Allan, son of Audrey and Albert Pollington, Hamilton. The ceremony will take place at the Trinity United Clinch, Gravenhurst at 7 p.m. on October 24, 1981. Morris & Connie Taylor, Kilworthy, Ont. -37 GIBSON-TALBOT The forthcoming marriage of Mary Lynn Talbot to Paul Gibson is announced by their parents, Mrs. Ruth Talbot of Bayfield and Joe and Isobel Gibson of RR 4, Seaforth. The marriage will take place in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield on Saturday, Oct. to at 4 p.m. Reception to follow at White Carnation, Holmesville.-37x HUGiLL-REID Mr. and Mrs. Leverne Hugill are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lori Christine to Robert Allan Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Londesboro.. The ma rria ge will take place on Sat., Oct. 3, 1981 at 5 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Sea fortlr.-37x 47. Card of thanks AMMO SCHELL Mr. Ray Schell wishes to ex- tend his thank you to his family, neighbours and friend's for visits, cards and prayers diring his recent illness in both Exeter and London hospitals. Special thanks to J. Bell and the other rc•:Fdents of Clan Gregor Apts —:37 DUPUIS We wish to thank Dr Baker and Associates and all the nurses for helping me to get Netter Thanks to Dave Corrie and many customers who were understanding while i was in the hospital and inquiry cards. Thank you everybody. it was appreciated Ray Dupuis and family of Ray's Shoe Repair. A:, Huron St . Clinton -:3'7x 47. Card of thanks CORNISH I would like to thank my friends and relatives for cards and bowers while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Also a special thanks to nurses on first floor and Drs. Watt, Steel and Halrrett for their care. Helen Cornish. -37 ANDERSON I wishto express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for the lovely gifts, cards, flowers and visits while I was a: patient in Victoria Hospital and South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to my fancily and Rev. Stan McDonald for their comforting words, also to the Kippen 11CW, the Three Links of Hensel,' and the Council of the Huron County Historical Society. Helen Anderson. -37x CANTELON I wish to express my sincere _thanks to all who were so kind to come to see me and send cards and flowers while I was in Clinton • Hospital.. Special thanks to first floor nurses, Dr. Baker. Dr. Watt and my family for looking after my house. Thanks so much. Irene Cantelon.--37 FARQUHAR I would like to say thank you to all my relatives and friends for the lovely cards,, flowers and treats while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. A special thanks to Seaforth Ambulance service, first floor nurses, Dr. Baker and • Dr. Steele. It.was all very much appreciated. Betty Farquhar. -37x LAWSON I wish to thank all the people who • were so generous in sponsoring me. in the Terry Fox Run, namely Branch No, 140 'Royal Canadian Legion, the Ladies Auxiliary and the individual members, the many Clinton businessmen, Huronview . folks, my -family, friends and neighbours. •A special congratulations to my running, mate (for awhile Greg (Flash) Proctor. John Lawson. '-37x • CALDWELL Sincere thaans to my many friends and relatives for the cards and visits I received while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Specials; thanks to all the Doctdt ,," nurses and staff on first and" second floor. Bill Cald- well. --37x ALEXANDER 1 would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the cards and gifts while I was a patient in the University Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Steele of Clinton and 1)r. Canny and Dr. Rodgers of London for their care. Special thanks to my coaches and my ball team for their visits. They were all greatly appreciated. Good work Team for winning the Tournament. Doug Alexan- der. -37x KEYS Keith and Beulah Keys wish to thank family, neighbours and friends for, cards, gifts and best wishes on the occasion of their 25th Wedding Anniver- sary. Your thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. -37x DALE The family of the late Ernest Dale wish to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness in their recent bereavement. Thanks to those who sent floral tributes and memorial donations, also cards of sympathy. to Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, Rev. .lames Bechtel, the ladies of Wesley -Willis Church . who served lunch and those who helped in anyway. Your kin- dness will always be remembered by wife and family Mrs. Mary Dale.—:37x MONTGOMERY The family of the late C larence Montgomery wish to thank friends, relatives. and neigh- bours for flowers, memorial donations. and the many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank the staff of Huronview Special thanks to Rev John Campbell. the women of Bethel Bible Church who provided lunch, the R S Box Funeral Home, the pallbearers, and the flower• hearers, Lyle and Shirley Montgomery, Glenn and Arlyn Montgomery, Joy and Gordon Heiser —37x BATKI N 1 u Lsh to express my sincere thanks to everyone who helped my wife and family, sent cards. flowers and gifts and visited me while I was a patient in Clinton and Victoria Hospital, . London. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses, Rev Stan MacDonald and Rev Norman Pick for VLKIts Your kindness will always be remembered Lloyd i'alki.n - :37 Ball season ends Holmesvilie winds up still swinging By Blanche Deeves On Sunday the official opening of the Godericb Township ball park- was held. Gerry Ginn remarked that it has been seven years since the ball park was started but now we sure have a park to be proud of. He then threw the first pitch and. Grant Sterling surprised everyone by hitting theball. This was followed by. a baseball game involving several of our local ball players which ended in a tie. Hot dogs and pop were pro- vided for everyone to make the day a complete success. Saturday the squirts final- ly played their tournament under sunny skies. They lost their first game but even- tgally went on to win the con- solation trophy. Congratula- tions ' boys. Thank. you to Scott Bell, John Koetsier and Jack Mayhew for their faithful coaching all summer which made them such a fine team. . There have been several trophies won this year by our Township teams. They are .all displayed in the Holmesville General Store. We can be very proud of the township teams this year. The. Holmesville slo-pitch won their game against On- tario Hospital, Goderich, under the lights. in Holmesville last Thursday night. They play again on Wednesday night, September 16 against Varna in Holmesville at 8;30 p.m. The Recreation Commit- tee is holding a dance at the Goderich Township Com- munity Centre on"September 19..Music will be provided by the Country Companions. Be sure to keep October 17 open for the Octoberfest and dance in the Community Centre. The Enterprising Seniors will meet on September 17 at 8 p.m. in the Community Centre in Hohnesville. Congratulations to Karen and Gordon Yeo who were married Saturday. May they have a long and happy life together. The community wishes to express their sympathy- to Mrs. Francis Cantelon (Margaret) on the loss of her mother ,Mrs. Lillian Grum- mett.of Goderich. And the midget boys are out for one more trophy this weekend in a tournament in Londesboro. The first game is against Blyth on Saturday at it a.m. Good luck boys. On Saturday we had our end of. the season hot dog barbecpe for the township families who have been in- volved in softball this sum- mer. There were several fun baseball games, with the parents playing against the children. Unfortunately there were no final scores to report as no scorekeepers were used. Arm bars were presented and hot dogs and pop were enjoyed by all. Thanks very much to everyone who helped to make the day such a success and especially to Bill Crawford and his helpers for setting up the barbecue and doing all the cooking, and to the coaches who kept the baseball gainer going all afternoon. Also thank you to Art Bell who put so much effort into making softball in Goderich Township a big success again this year. Holmesville UCWmeet The first meeting of the fall season was held and the leader in charge was Barb Betties. She took as her theme "School Days". A reading was given by Isobel Sturdy and a prayer was read by Phyllis Cox. Both There was an easy going pace, free hot dogs and pop, and an fun slo-pitch game on warm, sunny, lazy Sunday, as several dozen Goderich Township residents gathered last Sunday to officially open their new baseball diamond. Build on a reclaimed gravel pit, the diamond has been well used for the past two summers. (James Fitzgerald photo) were from the Third Grade Readers both published 1885. The roll call, a verse from your old autograph album, resulted in many a chuckle. • Doris Batkin took up the offering and Larene Young read from the Third Reader of 1925. President Jean G1'�ut was in charge of the business part of the meeting, remin- ding members that the church anniversary is Oc- tober 4 and the bazaar is on November 4. Members were reminded to bring in their pennies to the October meeting. Holmesville II 4-H news The first meeting of the Hohnesville II club was held on September 5 at the home of their leader, Bev Van Ninhuys. All members were present. Bev opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge, followed by the election of officers. The results were as follows: president, Shana Hutchings; vice-president, Margaret. Anne Hummel;, secretary, Henrietta Boon; treasurer, Lisa DePutter; press reporter, Barbie Brand. Th leader'gave out the 4- H project books and Food Basics guide. All first read from the Food Basics guide and were assigned to finish all the puzzles for the next meeting. Then all went to their project manuals and an- swered the roll call. For the second meeting, all were to find six illustrations and egg and chicken recipes for the manuals. After this, all went to work cutting up chickens and dividing each part in a bag for the f reezer. About Auburn folk you know The Auburn and District Lions Club met last week for the first meeting of the season lin the Auburn Com - Culligan PF AI F STATF Irn COUNTRY PROPERTY - Five bedroom, two bathroom, bar, basement entrance, barn, workshop. On two lots root ¢oytisld, two minutes from Morino. '79,900. HOWARD STREET - BAYFIEI, lak r litto 1 ch. Ou. location. Fully dece,rated, excellent value. '41,900. HEART OF THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIEID Three Le/is fie wept ener, TV tower, Super value! Was '39,300. '53,900. LAKEFRONT PROPERTY - Custom Built Home. Near Bayfield. 'Excep- tional value. '125,000. CIRCA -1560 older 4 bedroom centre hall plan very solid \Iolder home on 13 aeras on Hwy. 21. Phis 132' s 044' running to Lake Huron. '89,500. TRY YOUR OFFER TODAY Vendor will consider holding mortgage to qualified purchosers. WILLY RUTIN Bayfield 565-5055 munity Memorial Hall. There were 17 members pre- sent and the new president, Lion Walter Marchl was in charge. The dinner was serv- ed by the Auburn Women's Institute. The minutes of the last directors' meeting were ap- proved as read by Lion Bob Worsell on motion of Lion Marinus Bakker, seconded by Lion Jim Schneider. The financial statement was given by Lion Doug Chamney and a motion to pay outstanding accounts was given by Lion Jim Schneider, seconded by Lion Steve Campbell. The correspondence was read by Lion president Walter. . Plans were made to have the refreshment booth at the Auburn slo-pitch tourna- ment. .A list of committee chairmen were drawn up for the year. Upcoming projects for the year include im- Tho Huron County Board of Education The J.A.D. McCurd,, Public School requires, starting Immediately. a TEACHER AIDE Teacher Aide to assist in the Kindergarten program on a half-time basis. Please mail letter of application and resume to: Mr. John Siertseina Principal Box 346, Huron Park NOM 1YO by September 23. 19111. provements to the ball dia- mond and construction of an asphalt pad which will be suitable for skating in • the winter and other sports in the summer. Lions Club members will also be organizing several bingos during the winter months. A New Year's dance will be held with a barbecue again this year and a fund raising committee will set up a 50-50 draw. 4-H Auburn 2, 4-H club met for its first meeting for the fall project - Which came first, the chicken or the egg. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge by the leader Debbie Cunningham. Business began with everyone paying $5 for the costs of the club. The election of officers took place. They are: presi- dent, Pamela Losereit; secretary, Susan Gross; press secretary, Marge Siertsema. Linda Cunningham and Marge Siertsema were ap- pointed to make up the com- mentary and exhibit for Achievement Day. Debbie Cunningham and Joy Mc- Clinchey were appointed commentators and Glenyce McClinchey and Annette Losereit were named to a fund-raising committee. Everyone is asked to col- lect Schneider's labels. The covers for the record books were voted on and the name will be "'fhe Feathered Friends". The roll call was answered by naming a popular chicken dish and if possible, the country of its origin. A discussion took place on the different kinds of chickens, grading chickens, preventing spoilage of chickens, different types of steel knives and the sharpen- ing of them. The members were divid- ed into two groups and the leaders, Linda and Debbie Cunningham, demonstrated how to cut up a whole chicken, bone the breast and package it for freezing. A discussion took place regar- ding the thawing of the chicken. The home assignment is to find out the price per pound or kilogram of whole broiler type, roaster, boiler hen, capons, breasts, legs, wings, and livers and to make a col- lection of favourite recipes for these chickens and parts. The meeting was closed with the 4-H mato. Social news Gary Soutteaux of Londesboro will show pic- tures of his trip down the Pacific Coast on Saturday, September 19 at 8 p.m. in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. This is spon- sored by the Anglican Church Women. Everyone is welcome. Smite The cheque you get after all deductions have been taken out is called "take- home" pay. That's because there is no other place you can afford to go with it. It was a perfect day last Sunday when the new Goderich Township ball diamond a officially opened. Reeve Grant Sterling and former reeve Gerry Ginn, right, who threw the first pitches, look on as two township teams play slo-pitch. Free hotdogs and pop were also provided. (James Fitzgerald photo) AUBURN the (ElecJnorBrodnock , editor J advocate' May restore town hall The September meeting of the Auburn Village Trustee Board was held last Satur- day evening in the town hall with the chairman, Warner Andrews in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by the village i clerk, EstMrs. Ross Dobie. mates for restoring the town hall were discuss- ed. It was reported that street signs and road signs have been destroyed on the edge of the village and if it does not stop, further action will be taken. The drain at George Col- lins' property was discussed as wasplowing for the com- ing winter. Ross Daer approached the trustees regarding the pay- ing of taxes for the street lights and the council advis- ed him to go to East Wawanosh Township Coun- cil to clarify this business. WMS The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met for its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Warner Andrews. The presi- dent, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son was in charge and gave the call to worship followed by the reading m unison of the hymn Lead Kindly Light. She welcomed all and for her scripture lesson read Ephe- sians 5th chapter, verses 1 to 14. The meditation had the theme, Father of Light, Car- riers of Light, followed by prayer. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word, Light. The minutes were approv- ed as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. An invitation was received from the Goderich WMS to attend the special Goderich WMS service at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, September 20 at 11 a.m. The Reverend H. T. Ellis of Taiwan will be the guest speaker. It was announced that the Huron Presbyterial would be held October 14 at Belgrave Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Allan Neal of Sar- nia, London Synodical presi- dent, will be the guest speaker. The treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark, gave the financial statement. The mission study was on the first ordained woman missionary in the Presbyterian Church in Nigeria-Mgheke Okore. The hymn Revive Thy Work 0 Lord closed the meeting with the benediction by Mrs. Sanderson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Andrews assisted by Mrs. Frances Clark. Couples Club The Couples Club of Knox United Church enjoyed lawn bowling at the Clinton bowl- ing greens last Saturday evening with 27 from Auburn attending. Some of the Clin- ton Club members acted as skips. High prizes went to Margaret Bakker and Gor- don Gross. Low prizes went to Irene Millian and Orval McPhee. Members returned to the church where a short business meeting was held. The new officers are: presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross; vice- presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster; secretary - treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean and press reporters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer. More plans will be made at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley and • Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp volunteered to look after the October meeting. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mr. ' and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mr. and. Mrs. Glen Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunn- ingham. Social news Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mrs. Tena Empey and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys at Palmerston last Friday in the Anglican Church. Mrs. Humphreys (Jean) was well- known in the Auburn district where Lloyd was the manager of the Auburn Im- perial Bank of Commerce for several years. They left Auburn 16 years ago when Lloyd was transferred to Dublin. From there he went to Palmerston. Mrs. Hum- phreys was very active in the Anglican Guild, Women's Institute and Hor- ticultural Society when she resided here. The sympathy of the community is extend- ed to Mr. Humphreys at this time. A large crowd attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scott at the Brindley Auction Hall last Friday evening. Music for dancing was supplied by the Country Companions. The address was given by Brian Craig of Guelph, con- gratulating Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scott (nee Nancy Fawcett of Clinton). A purse of money' was presented by Bill Robertson. Warner Andrews had his steam engine in the Threshermen's Reunion at Blyth last weekend and took part in the parade. Members of the Walker - burn Club are reminded that the fall season is here and the first meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 29 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball. There will be the payment of fees and a produce sale. Lunch will be in the charge of Mrs. Stewart Ball and Mrs. Marian Think- ing. - Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Turner attended the wedding of their grandson, Wayne Turner of Strathroy to Renota Sovran of Windsor in Windsor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Anita, Bryan and April returned last week from a trip to Sudbury where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall and family at Sudbury. The community is sorry to report that Bill Sproul is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. He is wished a speedy recovery. Vickey Rodger left last week to begin her studies in a nursing career at Barrie. Mrs. Fred Bancroft and Mrs. Horace Emery of Strat- ford visited last week with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Lisa Rodger was guest last Friday of the Western Fair Board, a reward she receiv- ed for her outstanding 4-H work. Lorie Mansell left last week to resume her Bible studies at the Bible College at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the an- niversary service at Knox Presbyterian Church in Belgrave when the Reverend John Honeyman of Logan Geggie Presbyterian Chur- ch, Toronto was guest speaker. Mr. Honeyman was minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn and Blyth St. An- drews Church about 30 years ago. Music was supplied by Melville Presbyterian Chur- ch, Brussels choir and Mr. Honeyman played two violin solos 'How Great Thou Art' and 'The Stranger of Galilee.