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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-11-11, Page 19cardine Fire Departments. Glenn Martin, manager of the Pine River Cheese Co- operative, said that' the group would. be • meeting within the month to receive all reports of the damage caused by the fire and to consider the costs of rebuilding theplant. Pine River employs 12 people and the plant had been manufacturing some 7,000 to 8,000 pounds o cheese per day.. � Triensall news report...... • from page 18 Dies in Wtngham Mrs. Ida Matilda (Scarlet) Peters of Oxford Street in Hensall passed away in Wingham General Hospital on Wednesday, November 4, J981 in her71styear. She was the the wife of the late Frederick Samuel Peters (1976) and dear mother of Leroy, Hensall, Thomas of Port Ellis British Columbia, Mrs. Joyce Lee of Seaforth, and (Bonnie) Mrs. Earl Becker R.R. No. 1, Dash- wood. Sister of John, Harriston, and George of London, Mrs. Sadie Sockett of Fergus, and Mrs. Tressa Fletcher of Hensall, niece of Mrs. Alice Eckert, Mt. Forest. She is also survived by 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the Bonthron Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor on Friday, November 6th with Rev. James Broadfoot officiating. Interment followed in Hensall Union Cemetery. People report Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell,. Mrs. Audrey Christie and Mrs. Olive Cooper returned home from a pleasant bus trip through the United States to California. Mrs. Wes Richardson of Goderich visited last week with her daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Cooper at Kippen. Mrs. Harold Parker returned home after visiting with her daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalton and Carla at Walton. • Mr. Sim Roobol who was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital in London returned to his home. United service A special Remembrance Day service was held at Hensall United Church on Sunday, November. 8th when the War Veterans, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Scouts, Cubs and Beavers attended, led by the Color Party. The service was conducted by " Rev. Stanley McDonald and the senior choir was led by Dr. Ralph Topp. In his message Rev. McDonald emphasized that the parents and children of today have never ex- perienced but remember those who made the supreme sacrifice and in thanks to God for his goodness to us. Two things to remember are the response.of God's people during the war and the super -human effort of those at home. God is still with us in our efforts to bring about everlasting peace by taking up the torch of love for all mankind. He must or the bell may toll again. The children's story was about four chaplains who gave up all their life jackets on a sinking ship to save others. The choir sang a special number and the colors were retired at the end of the service and the Congregation followed the marchers to the Cenotaph. Bill Fuss received everyone at the church door and the ushers were Scott Jesney, Ross Veal, Tim Mann and Cecil Pepper. Service followed at the Cenotaph conducted by Rev. McDonald. Service at Cenotaph Following Church Service The band cornposed Nelson . Howe, Gery Wurm, Brian Fink and Corky Schroeder led the parade to the cenotaph with Parade Marshall Wilmer Dalrymple in Command. Sgt. at Arms: Larry Uyl and Standard bearers were Murray Traquair ' and • Grant McClinchey. Auxiliary at Arrns: Iva Reid, and Stan- dard bearers were Iva Reid and Colleen Ferris. Rev. Stanley McDonald opened' with prayer and wreaths .were placed by the province of Ontario, Mrs. Jean Munn; Royal Canadian Legion ; Irwin F erris; Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Paul Neilands; Village of Hensall, Paul Neilands; Township of ye aid 1:Y _ / ` C°unrry Slone FERGUSON APIARIE Hay, Lloyd Mousseau; Township of Tuckersmith, Robert Bell; Kinsmen and Kinettes, Jack Aikenhead; General Home Systems, Andie Immanse; W.G. Thompson & Sons; Doug Mann; Liquor Control Board, Garnet Allan; Bank of Montreal, Eric Luther; Bank of Commerce Sharon Doxtator; Boy Scouts, Tammy Prescator. Mr. Harry Horton recited In Flanders Fields, following the silence in memory of those who gave 'l their all. Bugler Boogemans of Dash- wood sounded the Last Post. Rev. McDonald led in prayer and the National Anthem was • sung. Re,fewh rents were served in the Legion following. The weather was perfect and the committee was happy and pleased to see the largest crowd in years participating. Auxiliary Meets The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening with President Mrs. Neilands presiding, and installed a new member Mrs. Lillian Beer. The Legion Christmas party for their families will be on December 6th. Mrs. Mona Campbell was presented with the past treasurer's newel. The Money Doll draw will be held this year as usual. Plans vctere made for catering to banquets. The ladies' helped the Legion with the Poppy • Drive. An exchange of gifts will be held at the Christmas meeting. Attend Anniversary A large nuinber of friends from Hensall were guests at Open House held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth on Sunday occasion being. the 50th wedding anniversary of Henrietta and, Bill Brown former residents and merchants of Hensall. Congratulations to the Browns. -.Smile Some students fly to col- lege, some take a train, and some get there by a football coach. Damage over $1 million in Cheese Factory blaze PINE RIVER - Damage is estimated at over 81 million in a fire which destroyed the Pine River Cheese Factory on October 26th. The Ontario Fire Marshal's office is continuing their in- vestigation, and the cause of the fire remains un- determined. Approximately 300,000 pounds of cheese were destroyed in the three alarm blaze which was fought by Ripley, Lucknow and Kin- PERMANENT PAINLESS HAIR REMOVAL *EYEBROWS *UPPER LIP *CHIN*LEGS "E P I LATO R" The "EPILATOR" hair removal system uses.No needles. GUARANTEED PERMANENT BY OUR CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN *INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL* — Eyebrows shaped with the Epilator System —permanently— FOR$ O EVERY THURSDAY ONLY IN NOVEMBER PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! CHARLES' BEAUTY SALON Charles, Lee and Barb PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT It didn't take long for the eager crowd to pack Wesley -Willis United Church last Saturday morning and quickly strip the church of all its goodies, especialy the home baking counter. The Morning Market was another outstanding success again this year. (James Fitzgerald photo) Busy week at Queensway Visitors with Mrs. Irma Wilds at Queensway were Dorothy'Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doak of Goderich, Roger and Mary Lonfaley. Wilfred and Ruth Schantz visited with Nell Kendrick. Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. Tuckey, Mrs. Les Thompson, and Mrs. Ferguson visited Louise Mitchell and Irma • Wilds. Pat Wilds and family also visited,Irma Wilds. Her and Irene visited Vera Lammie and Louise Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake visited Mary Westlake. Rev. Kenneth Knight of Exeter conducted the church service. The Ladies of the Hensall United Church entertained the residents with bingo and treats. Jackie Lowe was high bowler for the • week. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1 1—PAGE 19 � central huron chronicle secondary school news This week at CHSS Not much has happened at CHSS recently; students are beginning to prepare for exams now only a week and a half away. Teachers are scrambling to get everything they want students to know taught in time, and students are getting bogged down in the books in an effort to prepare for these exams. +++ This week environmental science 400, chemistry 550 and physics 550 all Went on a field trip to the Douglas Point nuclear generating station on Tuesday. Also on Tuesday, classes were shortened so that a Remembrance Day ceremony could be held in the gymnasium in the morning. Wednesday, of course, being Remembrance Day resulted in no classes being held at the school. On Friday, the Art 300 classes will be going on a field trip and TheCanadian Coast Guard will be making a special presentation during lunch hours at the school +++ In sports, the boys' basketball team has begun practicing for this year's season and the girls' volleyball season is about to begin. That's just about it for this week except finally the first edition of the Chronicle paper for this year is out and students are urged to pick up a copy. Further, the editor would like to say a grateful thank you to all who helped put it out. Sport sparks Last week the girls basketball teams competed in their last games of the season. On Wednesday, the girls travelled to Stratford where both teams were defeated by Stratford Central. The basketball teams played Goderich in Goderich on Friday where the seniors played a close first quarter but were unable to hold off a strong Goderich team, as they lost by a considerable deficit. The juniors fought a tough game but were defeated 56- 18. The boys volleyball teams competed in the Huron -Perth tournament which was held last Wednesday. Both the juniors and the seniors played well, but failed to place among the top three teams. R 'I YlWc CHOCOLATE CANDY CLASSES „earn to make your Own 000utiful ono delicious Cherry ono Cream Filled .Chocolotes Suckers plus a whole lot more all for a traction of the cost Rec,pes andsamples Included Classes afternoons and evenings To oe lair to everyone no small children ''e ?eg•sre' NOW Classes ore last' FEE: S2.50 123 Wortley Rd ea'4i.Ea. LondonO•ECt 673.0150 482-7065. t YOU MAY NOT GETA SECOND CHANCE In a head-on collision at SO kph (30 mph), ' it only takes 1,110jh of a Second for a car to slam to a shattering stop. Many people think they can protect themselves in a collision. But even in a low - speed crash an unbelted person hits the inside of the car with the force of several thousand pounds. Wear your seat belt properly -snug and low over the hips, the shoulder kelt worn loose enough to allow an inch or two between chest and belt -especially on those short trips close to home when most accidents occur. Write for the booklet "What you should know about seat belts" to: Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Public and Safety Information Branch, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8 Buckling up can mean the difference between walking away from an accident and being carried away. Ministry of Transportation and Communications Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier There's always a good reason to shop the Met. 11411 Special Purchase ACTION Levi's SLACKS SPORTSWEAR Now `til Saturday Only After Sale Price $2999 • Comfortable belt looped model. • High quality stretch fabric moves when you move. • 4 Stretch \\:aaHthancl hrcdtllc\Nidi you • 17.is% crlre ru,it.ll11lc ��'rl�llrlhlc Men's Levi's Action Slacks Superior quality stretch fabric lets you move freely. Comfy stretch waistband breathes with you. And slim, trim styling keeps you looking your best. In 5 great colours for the coordinate conscious man. A super Christmas gifl at this special sale price! "IA SUN_ *AST MALL HWY. Imo. 21 SOUTH GODERICH ((( WE'RE LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 84 between o r ; HENSALL & ZURICH • WE'RE OPEN: /THIS Ic ,J MONDAY -SATURDAY / MI % ' 9a. m. - 6 p.m.DIFFERENT / "cAI,1 CL 436-4979 SED SUNDAYS / _"„� "r �` _ WATCH FOR AD FOR FEATURE SPECIALS. 't_ 9 �� ASHIONED BA,4GAI ?MINCEMEAT` 20 oz. - one 9" pie - ____ —'1.551 40 oz. - two 9" pies '3.100 1 —MAPLE LEAF SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER *1.99 LB. INTRODUCING ANOTHER NEW PRODUCT AT FERGUSON'S Stacey's Low Temperature Skim Milk Powder 41 Hay, Lloyd Mousseau; Township of Tuckersmith, Robert Bell; Kinsmen and Kinettes, Jack Aikenhead; General Home Systems, Andie Immanse; W.G. Thompson & Sons; Doug Mann; Liquor Control Board, Garnet Allan; Bank of Montreal, Eric Luther; Bank of Commerce Sharon Doxtator; Boy Scouts, Tammy Prescator. Mr. Harry Horton recited In Flanders Fields, following the silence in memory of those who gave 'l their all. Bugler Boogemans of Dash- wood sounded the Last Post. Rev. McDonald led in prayer and the National Anthem was • sung. Re,fewh rents were served in the Legion following. The weather was perfect and the committee was happy and pleased to see the largest crowd in years participating. Auxiliary Meets The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening with President Mrs. Neilands presiding, and installed a new member Mrs. Lillian Beer. The Legion Christmas party for their families will be on December 6th. Mrs. Mona Campbell was presented with the past treasurer's newel. The Money Doll draw will be held this year as usual. Plans vctere made for catering to banquets. The ladies' helped the Legion with the Poppy • Drive. An exchange of gifts will be held at the Christmas meeting. Attend Anniversary A large nuinber of friends from Hensall were guests at Open House held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth on Sunday occasion being. the 50th wedding anniversary of Henrietta and, Bill Brown former residents and merchants of Hensall. Congratulations to the Browns. -.Smile Some students fly to col- lege, some take a train, and some get there by a football coach. Damage over $1 million in Cheese Factory blaze PINE RIVER - Damage is estimated at over 81 million in a fire which destroyed the Pine River Cheese Factory on October 26th. The Ontario Fire Marshal's office is continuing their in- vestigation, and the cause of the fire remains un- determined. Approximately 300,000 pounds of cheese were destroyed in the three alarm blaze which was fought by Ripley, Lucknow and Kin- PERMANENT PAINLESS HAIR REMOVAL *EYEBROWS *UPPER LIP *CHIN*LEGS "E P I LATO R" The "EPILATOR" hair removal system uses.No needles. GUARANTEED PERMANENT BY OUR CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN *INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL* — Eyebrows shaped with the Epilator System —permanently— FOR$ O EVERY THURSDAY ONLY IN NOVEMBER PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! CHARLES' BEAUTY SALON Charles, Lee and Barb PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT It didn't take long for the eager crowd to pack Wesley -Willis United Church last Saturday morning and quickly strip the church of all its goodies, especialy the home baking counter. The Morning Market was another outstanding success again this year. (James Fitzgerald photo) Busy week at Queensway Visitors with Mrs. Irma Wilds at Queensway were Dorothy'Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doak of Goderich, Roger and Mary Lonfaley. Wilfred and Ruth Schantz visited with Nell Kendrick. Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. Tuckey, Mrs. Les Thompson, and Mrs. Ferguson visited Louise Mitchell and Irma • Wilds. Pat Wilds and family also visited,Irma Wilds. Her and Irene visited Vera Lammie and Louise Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake visited Mary Westlake. Rev. Kenneth Knight of Exeter conducted the church service. The Ladies of the Hensall United Church entertained the residents with bingo and treats. Jackie Lowe was high bowler for the • week. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1 1—PAGE 19 � central huron chronicle secondary school news This week at CHSS Not much has happened at CHSS recently; students are beginning to prepare for exams now only a week and a half away. Teachers are scrambling to get everything they want students to know taught in time, and students are getting bogged down in the books in an effort to prepare for these exams. +++ This week environmental science 400, chemistry 550 and physics 550 all Went on a field trip to the Douglas Point nuclear generating station on Tuesday. Also on Tuesday, classes were shortened so that a Remembrance Day ceremony could be held in the gymnasium in the morning. Wednesday, of course, being Remembrance Day resulted in no classes being held at the school. On Friday, the Art 300 classes will be going on a field trip and TheCanadian Coast Guard will be making a special presentation during lunch hours at the school +++ In sports, the boys' basketball team has begun practicing for this year's season and the girls' volleyball season is about to begin. That's just about it for this week except finally the first edition of the Chronicle paper for this year is out and students are urged to pick up a copy. Further, the editor would like to say a grateful thank you to all who helped put it out. Sport sparks Last week the girls basketball teams competed in their last games of the season. On Wednesday, the girls travelled to Stratford where both teams were defeated by Stratford Central. The basketball teams played Goderich in Goderich on Friday where the seniors played a close first quarter but were unable to hold off a strong Goderich team, as they lost by a considerable deficit. The juniors fought a tough game but were defeated 56- 18. The boys volleyball teams competed in the Huron -Perth tournament which was held last Wednesday. Both the juniors and the seniors played well, but failed to place among the top three teams. R 'I YlWc CHOCOLATE CANDY CLASSES „earn to make your Own 000utiful ono delicious Cherry ono Cream Filled .Chocolotes Suckers plus a whole lot more all for a traction of the cost Rec,pes andsamples Included Classes afternoons and evenings To oe lair to everyone no small children ''e ?eg•sre' NOW Classes ore last' FEE: S2.50 123 Wortley Rd ea'4i.Ea. LondonO•ECt 673.0150 482-7065. t YOU MAY NOT GETA SECOND CHANCE In a head-on collision at SO kph (30 mph), ' it only takes 1,110jh of a Second for a car to slam to a shattering stop. Many people think they can protect themselves in a collision. But even in a low - speed crash an unbelted person hits the inside of the car with the force of several thousand pounds. Wear your seat belt properly -snug and low over the hips, the shoulder kelt worn loose enough to allow an inch or two between chest and belt -especially on those short trips close to home when most accidents occur. Write for the booklet "What you should know about seat belts" to: Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Public and Safety Information Branch, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8 Buckling up can mean the difference between walking away from an accident and being carried away. Ministry of Transportation and Communications Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier There's always a good reason to shop the Met. 11411 Special Purchase ACTION Levi's SLACKS SPORTSWEAR Now `til Saturday Only After Sale Price $2999 • Comfortable belt looped model. • High quality stretch fabric moves when you move. • 4 Stretch \\:aaHthancl hrcdtllc\Nidi you • 17.is% crlre ru,it.ll11lc ��'rl�llrlhlc Men's Levi's Action Slacks Superior quality stretch fabric lets you move freely. Comfy stretch waistband breathes with you. And slim, trim styling keeps you looking your best. In 5 great colours for the coordinate conscious man. A super Christmas gifl at this special sale price! "IA SUN_ *AST MALL HWY. Imo. 21 SOUTH GODERICH