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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-07-13, Page 18PAGE 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1983 LASSIFIED LARGE AUCTION SLE to WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE SAT®® JULY 16, 19"'3 -11 A.M. for the estate of Harold (Shorty) Brooks, WInBhu lin, with a small addition 8 pee. dining room suite; 2 Fry 8 Mackhpll chester- fields; 3 cushion sofa; parlour table; drum & end tables; several foot stools; kitchen table & 4 wibock padded chairs; 2 antique rockers; antique parlour display stand w. mirror & side shelves; 2 pee. sectional settee; Easy chair and stool; antique comb. dresser -armoire; cedar chest; 3 pco. bedroom suite; 3 mirrors; floor lamps; hip top trunk; several upholstered chairs; Samsonite card table A chairs; bedding - sheets, blankets, pillows. etc„ 7 elec. heaters; 2 de -humidifiers; several electric clocks; new chain saw - 16" - 310 SP Sweden; quantity hand tools; electric motor; band saw; garden tractor trailer; chest freezer; lg.. Frost Free 2 door fridge; 2 electric stoves - 30°' and 22"; 2 door upright fridge - freezer; G.E. washer; G.E. dryer; mantel dock (Session) pillared style; antique mantel clock; 2 doz. bone china cups, saucers; dishes, glassware - carnival, depression, etc; approx. 230 records; kitchen pots. pans 8 electrical kitchen items; ant. coal oil lamp; Igo. quantity shovels, rakes, hoes, etc.; lawn avower; old manual typewriter; toys; motorcycle trunk; new plastic portable toilet. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING. PREVIEW, Friday, July 13, 1983, 2-5 and 7-9 and Satur- day. July 16. 1983 10 a.m. to sale time. MOBILE LUNCH JACK ALEXANDER -AUCTIONEER TEL. 357-1011 and 357-1442 42. Death notice HUMPHRIES Stewart M. Passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Tuesday, July 5, 1983, Stewart M. Humphries. Beloved hus- band of Mary Bennett of Walton in his 63rd year. Dear father of Gwenda (Mrs. Stan Stroop) of Palmerston, Kim and Bob of London. Grandfather of Jim, Chris, Shaune, Paul and Kathy. Brother of William of -Walton, Mary (Mrs. Horace Rutledge) of London. Mr. Humphries served with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps in W.W. 11. Visita- tion at the M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels after 3 p.m. Thursday until Friday where funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Interment Brussels Cemetery.-28nx COOPER At Huronview, Clinton, on Wednesday July 6th, 1983, Er- nist R. Cooper in his 84th year. Father of Mrs. Phyllis Sharon of Waliaceburg, Mrs. Delores Sutor of Camiachie, and Mrs. Marion Proper of Woodstock. Also predeceased by two children, Harvey and Lois. Brother of Hubbert of Stephen Township, Mrs. Cora Robinson of Clinton; Vivian and Orville Cooper, both of Kippen. Predeceased by one brother Monford. Friends called at the Hopper -Hockey funeral home, William Street, Exeter, where funeral service was held on Fri- day July 8, at 3 p.m. with Pastor Robert Degraw officiating. In- terment in Exeter Cemetery.-28nx DOAK At Huronview on Friday, July 8, 1983, Florence Mae (Bean) Doak, formerly of Goderlch in her 98th year. Beloved wife of the late William H. Doak. Dear mother of Evelyn (Mrs. Peter Tovenati) of Waterloo, Harold, Arnold and Robert all of Goderich and the late Walter Doak. Also survived by 12 grandchildren, 23 great- grandchildren and 2 great- great- grandchildren. Rested at McCallum Funeral Home, Cam- bria Road at East Street, Goderich, funeral service two o'clock Monday afternoon. In- terment Maitland Cemetery. --28nx POLLOCK At Maitland Manor, Goderich on Saturday, July 9, 1983, Laura Agnes (McIntyre) Pollock of Goderich and formerly of Ashfield Twp., in her 92nd year. Beloved wife of the late George Pollock. Dear mother of Isabel (Mrs. Clifford Kilpatrick) of West Wawanosh Twp., Gordon and Carman both of Colborne Twp., Cecil of Goderich and Elwin of Ashfield Twp. Also sur- vived by 2 sisters Pearl (Mrs. Thomas Dickson) Myrtle (Mrs. Mansell Fowler), 2 brothers Harvey and Warner McIntyre all of Goderich, 19 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Rested at the McCallum Funeral Home, Cambria Road at East Street, Goderich. Funeral ser- vice 3:30 o'clock Monday after- noon. Interment Dungannon Cemetery. 28nx 43. Births ANDREWS Steve and Marianne Andrews are pleased to announce the ar- rival of their twins, Jason and Tammy on July 7. 1983 in Win- nipeg. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klaver of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of Stratford. A brother and sister for Kevin. - 28nx JAMIESON Len and Deb wish to announce the early arrival of their daughter. Leanne Danielle, on July 5th 1983 of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, o sister for Er it, and Kimberley. -28nx PROUSE Gary and Darlene (nee Chowen) are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Dana Alexis. on July 2, 1983. weighing 7 Ib. 13 oz. Proud grandparents are Bill and Bev Chowerf. Lois and Cec Hallam and Bob Prouse. Great granddaughter for Morj Smith and Florence Ludvigsen. 28nx Richard Lobb AUCTIONEER Clinton 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR WED., JULY 20 AT 12:30 P.M. Seventh Annual Huron - Perth PureBred cattle sale et the Clinton Arena. 45 springing cows and heifers. SAT. JULY 23 AT 10 A.M. Modern appliances, antiques, furniture, etc. at Richard Lobb's barn, Clinton for Clarence Hoy Sr. estate of Port Albert and Earl Love estate of Honsoll. FRI. AUGUST 5 AT 8:00 P.M. Resort riverfront property, older 3 bedroom house, at Port Albert, for estate of Clarence Hoy Sr. SAT. AUGUST 6 AT 10:00 A.M. Excellent offering of furniture and appliances at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton for Madge Oesch of Goderlch. Richard Lobb Auctioneer Clinton 482-7898 43. Births WISE Brian and Kelly Wise, Whitby, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Amy Jean, born July 7, 1983, weighing 8 Ib. 51/2 oz. Proud grandparents are Alvin and Phyllis Wise, Clinton and great grandmothers are Hazel McDougall, Anna Wise and Verna Harris all of Clinton.--28nx TURNER Stewart and Kathy Turner are pleased to announce the birth of their second child, a son, Shane Curtis, a brother for Ryan born on June 28 at 1:40 p.m. at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to Dr. Brian Baker and Dr. J.K. Milne. --28nx MacGREGOR Francis and Jo Ann (Primeau) wish to announce the arrival of Christopher James on Thursday, June 30, 1983 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Proud grand- parents are Ray and Marion of Seaforth and Gordon and Josephine of Clinton.-28nx 44. Engagements WISE -KEYS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keys. R.R. 1 Varna are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming mon riage of their only daughter, Marjorie Elizabeth to Donald Charles Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise, Holmesville. The wedding will take place at Goshen United Church on July 30, 1983 at 4 p.m. Reception to follow at 9 p.m, in Holmesville.— 28x McGRATH - SIMONS Captain and Mrs. Richard A. Simons, Bayfield, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Danielle Rae Po Allan Roderick McGrath. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McGrath, Delta, B.C. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 30. 1983, at 4 p.m at Shangri la, residence of the bride's parents in Bayfield. Open Reception to follow at 9 p.m in Bayfield. 28x 46. In memoriam FREEMAN In loving memory of a dear hus- band, Wilford. 'who passed away July 18, 1982 - The years may wipe out many things, But this they'll wipe out never. The memory of those happy days, Which we have spent together. Always remembered and sadly missed by wife Isabell 28x I o The Clinton Women's In- stitute (WI )_ met June 23, with the Past President Mrs. M. Batkin in the chair. The members are looking forward to entertaining members of the Auburn WI on July 21 at the Annual Pic- nic and Grandmother's Day to be held in the Bayfield- Ausable Conservation Park south of town with lunch at 1 p.m. Mrs. Helen Sootheran had as her guest speaker, Miss Phyllis Coulter of Clinton, journalist and a writer for The Voice of the Huron Farmer; and Editor of the summer edition of the GI and Bend Sun newspaper. Miss Coulter is a native of Leam- ington and a graduate of Windsor College. She spoke on some of the highlights of a Conference held at the University of Guelph in the Fall of '82 on Rural Changes in Ontario. She spoke of the changes in early sports in the communi- at r N. ral c ty and the spirit of helping one's neighbor such as barn - raising and quilting bees. Farm competition is prevalent in holding Plowing Matches the first one follow- ing World War I was held in Port Albert. Tug -of -War competition is still fairly popular, as well as a few of the old time games. She recalled that Neil Armstrong had opened the Plowing Match which was held in Wingham, and that much planning went into this event. Phyllis is kept busy gathering and writing news of interest to The Huron Farmer which is in turn published at Dresden. Mrs. M. Batkin, District Director of the Clinton Branch reported on the District Annual Convention which was held in Wingham on May 30th. The theme of the convention was Women - A Force For Peace. Several members of the Huron West ges District attended the worldwide A.C.W.W. Con- vention held in Vancouver this past month. Clinton president Lois Elliott being one of those who attended the 10 -day Convention. Mr. Murray Cardiff M.P. guest speaker at the Wingham meeting chose to speak on the United Nations. As a member of the Task Force, he, and his wife, had visited Trinidad and Tobago, also Indonesia and had assisted in trading Canadian goods for products of other countries. United Nations is a force for Peace organized 40 years ago with 150 member countries at this time. It meets twice a year in New York City. The United Nations, as a body, has been instrumental in solving many problems between countries, thus preventing many wars. The next District Annual will be held in 1984 at Dungannon. A generous donation from the Atkinson Foundation in Toronto has helped to purchase a new whirlpool bath for the Huron Day, Care Centre. The bath is extensively used by many of the Centre's disabled clients. At Huronview Top bowlers win awards Sunday morning worship was held in the Huronview chapel with David McKnight in charge of the service. Margaret McQueen sang a solo, and an anthem was sung by the choir. 47. Card of thanks ADAMS I wish to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for gifts, flowers, cords and visits after my accident on June 25, 1983. Special thanks to the am- bulance attendants and emergency staff at Goderich and University hospitals. Charles.- -28 ROSS Seldon and Violet Ross wish to thank their family, friends and neighbours for the memorable day and beautiful gifts and cards in honour of their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered.- --28x WELSH I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for remembering me with gifts, flowers, cords and visits while 1 was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. A special 'thank you' to Doctors Baker, Flowers and Watt, also to all the nurses on the first floor for their kindness and care which was much appreciated. Beatrice Welsh. ---28x YEATS George and Madelon wish to take this opportunity to thank their family, friends, relatives and neighbours for their good wishes, cards, flowers, gifts, dinner parties and theatre party given to them on the occasion of their 40th Wedding Anniversary July 3, 1983. All of which con- tributed to make our anniver- sary a never to be forgotten celebration. 28 G IBSON I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for cards, treat, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Clinton and Victoria Hospitals. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Watts and Macke. May. -- 28x McMICHAEL I would like to thunk everyone for the gifts, cards, visits and in- quiries while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to my neighbours who helped out at home. Also to Rev. Duke for his many visits. A generous thank you to all the nurses and doctors of the hospital. Everything was ap• precioted very much. Bob McMichael. 28x Me1NTOSH Jim and Vera McIntosh would like to thank their family. neighbours and friends for help- ing them celebrate their SOth Anniversary. We sincerely ap- preciate the lovely gifts, flowers, end cards that we received. Thank you for making this such a memorable occasion. 28 Monday was a beautiful day and much too nice to be inside. Several residents confined to wheelchairs, were taken for a ride around the grounds. They really enjoyed this touch of fresh air. Tuesday, the weather reversed itself and having become much cooler, ac- tivity was held indoors. Special Care folk met in the auditorium for a social hour. Elmer Robertson led in a singsong with Frank Bissett at the piano followed by refreshments. Wednesday afternoon, residents from Second Floor and Special Care enjoyed an outing when they went for a van ride. A variety program was presented Thursday in the old auditorium. Preceding this, clients from the Wingham Day Centre were guests at a luncheon con- vened by the staff of the Day Centre. Rosemary Arm- strong had a pleasant duty to perform, when she presented the following awards to the bowlers. To Bob Groves, a pin and trophy were given for high average. For high double, a pin and trophy was won by George Bernard. Vera Thiel was given a pin and trophy for high single, and to Clayton Steels, for most improved bowler, a trophy and pin were given. Two pins were presented to Alex McMichael for perfect attendance - 38 weeks. A pin was given to Margaret Moodie, and to the following persons, a pin and glass were presented: Les McKenzie, Frances Dunn, Barbara Bellefleur, Pat Watson, Elaine Leddie and Sharon Marwick. A special thank you is extended to the volunteers Edwin Zeale, Marion Hill and June McCowan. Congratulations to the bowlers and we wish them continued success. Sandy Davidson welcomed guests and visitors, and then turned the program over to her daughter Nadja, a very talented mistress of ceremonies, who introduced the performers. Fred James who is well known in the area, played a medley of old time tunes on the violin, accompanied on the piano by his daughter Holly. Angela James and Holly playing piano. accompanied Laurie and Kathy Dawson as they sang a duet. Lori Million, played two piano solos with variations. An exciting and refreshing number which pleased everyone, was a quartette played on two pianos and performed by Kathy Dawson, Jennifer Huych, Erin Mulhern and Nadia Davidson. A piano duet was performed by Kathy Dawson and Jennifer Huych. S,omethin different, splendidly acted and much enjoyed, was . the "Mime Troupe" presented by Carol Ann Smyth and Sandy Lane, who portrayed a man and woman in pioneer times. The final number on the program was the beautiful Edelweiss, played on violin by Fred James accompanied on piano by Holly James and Kathy Dawson. We thank these young people for sharing their talents in music, song and drama with us. Huronview chapel service was held Thursday af- ternoon, with Mrs. Prouty in charge. Several hymns were sung with Elsie Henderson presiding at the organ. Residents enjoyed a game of bingo Friday afternoon. On Monday, July 11, the Salvation Army will be here, presenting a Parables in music program and on Sunday afternoon, July 17, the Christian Reformed from Vanastra will be giving a concert of song and music. We extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Margaret Farquhar of Clinton, who has come to reside at Huron - view. To the families of the late Mr. Ernie Cooper and Mrs. Florence Doak who passed away at Huronview, we express our sincere sym- pathy. Rear enders Slow, gradual stops help keep the driver who's right onyour tail from actually plowing into it, states the On- tario Safety League. SUPERIOR ,MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Clinton Seaforth Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich Area Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA RO„".D GODERICH 524-7345 Summer wedding held outdoors The Leppington residence was the scene for a lawn wedding on June 18 when Mary Ann Rathwell and Michael Warner were united in marriage. The Bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Leppington of Bayfield and the Groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Warner of Bayfield. Pastor Jack Dressler of Waterloo officiated the ceremony and Bud Sturgeon of Bayfield supplied the music. Witnesses were maid of honour, Wendy Koene of Nampa, Alberta and best man, Paul Payne of Bayfield. Other attendants were Lori Lovell of Kippen, Darlene Reder of Bayfield, and flower girl, Katie Rathwell of Hensall. Guests were ushered by Rob Rathwell of Hensall and Don Mcllwain of Bayfield. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bayfield Community Centre. After a wedding trip to Georgian Bay near Midland, the couple is now residing in Bayfield. Former Varna minister dies Rev. Alexander ( Sandy) Taylor Rev. Alexander (Sandy) Taylor, of 16 Pine Grove Cres., Albright Gardens, Beamsville, died suddenly at West Lincoln Memorial Hospital in Grimsby on June 22. He was 67. Born in Hatton, Aber- deenshire, Scotland, Mr. Taylor served in World War II before becoming ordained in Congregational Church in Scotland in 1946. He spent eight years as a missionary in Nigeria and came to Canada in 1957, serving with the United Church of Canada in Saskatchewan for four years. Prior to retirement in 1979 at Albright Gardens, he had been posted at various communities throughout Ontario, including ' West Lorne, Rodney, Shedden and Frome, Varna and Goshen. 1 -ie is survived by his wife, Margaret; two sons, Alex John of Belleville, and Allistair of Port Sydney; a daughter, Elsie (Mrs. John Smith) of Fraserburgh, Scotland; and one foster daughter, Wendy of Aylmer. He is also survived by two brothers, James of Aber- deen, Scotland and William of Hamilton; a sister, Isabel (Mrs. Jack Duncan) of St. Thomas; and four grand- children, Alex, Andrew, Shirley and Lindsay. Funeral services were held June 24 at Trinity United Church, with Rev. David Spivey officiating. Burial followed in Mount Osborne Cemetery. Casket bearers were Rev. Sam Haslam, Rev. James Stewart, Rev. Leonard Bacon, Rev. Jack Skues, Rev. Herbert Smith and Rev. Ted Stephens. Lucknow Jamboree, a success LUCKNOW - Unofficially it's estimated that 5,000 people came home to Lucknow to celebrate the village's 125th anniversary. According to Shirley Montgomery, who was in charge of registration, approximately 3,000 people stopped into the Jamboree registration office to sign the guest book. The mammoth parade on July 2 drew large crowds and according to parade co- ordinator, Bob McIntosh, 175 floats and seven bands participated in the parade which lasted more than two hours. y g entre e 1; 1' tertains am guests On Thursday July 7th, the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound entertained 30 visitors from the Wingham Day Centre with a barbecue and strawberry shortcake lunch. In the afternoon there was a musical variety program with young people from Goderich. Fred James and daughter Holly delighted with fiddle and piano music, Kathy Dawson joined them for the lovely "Edelweis". Holly and Kathy were then joined by their sisters Angela and Laurie who sang to their accompaniment. Two members of the G.D.C.I. Mime Troupe, San- dy Lane and Carol Smyth, gave a delightful .perfor- mance in The Life of a Farmer in Pioneer Days. Lori Millian from Auburn played a solo on the piano, and a quartet comprised of Jennifer Huyck, Nadja Davidson, Kathy Dawson and Erin Mulhern completed the entertainment with several numbers on two pianos. The guests then left to return to Winarhatn. We en- joyed seeing Hilda Scheerer and Ralph Godfrey from Ethel who used to come to the Clinton Centre but transferred to the closer one at Wingham three years ago. After a very successful five pin bowling season, awards were given out to our bowlers by Rosemary Arm- strong and Karen Scruton: Faithful volunteers were recognized with a special pin, Edwin Zeale, Clinton; Marion Hill, Brucefield and scorer June McCowan from Clinton. We are busy selling tickets on our Quilt and Rug, both made at the Centre by participalfts. -' Best wishes to Marion Leatherland in Wingham Hospital and May Gibson ( now in Huronview) for a speedy recovery to good - health, and to Genevieve Ducharme, Zurich who fell and broke her arm. A happy July Birthday to Bill Ducharme (St. Joseph's 1, Alec McMichael and Volunteer Ruth Malkus from Seaforth. - by Vera Thiel. PRYDE MONUMENTS LTD. •MONUMENTS •BRONZE PLAQUES *MARKERS •CEMETERY LETTERING NEW MODERN SHOWROOM SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH D. Denomme Memorial Counsellor Bus. 524-2337 Res. 524-6621 DALE -DALTON ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dale, Virginia EIg and Murray Dalton are pleased to announce the marriage of their children, Karen and Larry. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 6, 1983 at 7 o'clock in Northside United Church, Seaforth. Open reception to follow in Seaforth. / n Church 7, 1983 Officiating munion Christian Reformed (;hristian Reformed Church 243 Princess St, E. Clinton SUNDAY, JULY 17 10 a m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service All Visitors Welcome Watch "Faith 20" at 9.30 a.m. on Global T V • Church Services 'Fellowship Bible Chapel ' 162 Maple Street Clinton Sunday Speaker: Ron Mitchell, London a in SundSchool nd FamilHem7 pay m Eveninag ServiceBible Hn 7:30 p. m. Tuesday BOB HANNA New Tribes Mission 1t Pentecostal 1 J Calvary Pentecostal Church 166 Victoria St. Clinton Pastor Wayne Lester 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship ALL WELCOME United Ontario Street United Church MINISTER ORGANIST Norman Pick Louise McGregor 11 0 rn Public Worshrr, Welcome lo Holmesville and Wesley Willis Congregations during July and all visitors' Wesley -Willis United Church PEOPLE SERVING GOD THRO('GH .SER 1 i%G PEOPLE MINISTER REV JAMES BECHTEL BA BD Wesley Willis Holmesville United Churches Combined Summer Services at Ontario Street tinted Church Baptist FIRST BAPI191 LIIURC11 CLINTON SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1983 REV. GILBERT KIDD '0m Sunday School 11:15 o. m. Morning Worship Everyone Welcome