Clinton News-Record, 1983-09-07, Page 16A fund raising drive is on to help purchase a new $1,700
specialized crib for the Clinton Hospital. The Clinton
Police are sponsoring the draw and Julie Verltek and
Bobby Jo Leppington were out selling tickets last week.
Mrs. John Lavis helped the cause. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
Grandchildren visit Kippen couple
By Margaret Hoggarth
Visiting with Ruth and Or-
ville Workman in Kippen
recently were their grand-
children Marcia and Natalie
Ford.
Rena and Jack. Caldwell
hosted a small family birth-
day party on Sunday 4th; in-
cluded in the guests were
Rena's two daughters,
grandchildren and a great
grandson, Patrick Moore.
Young Peoples'
Comings and Goings
The following is a list of
the Grade 12 and 13
graduates in the Kippen
area. Linda ' Roberts,
daughter of Helen and Ted
Roberts, will attend Fan-
shawe College to study
Secretarial Arts. Attending
Sheridan College, Bramp-
ton, to study Retail Manage-
ment is Beth Consitt,
daughter of Marg and Ray
Consitt. Studying Architec-
tural Technology at Mohawk
College, Hamilton, is Cathy
Vanneste, daughter of
Simone and Marcel Van-
neste. Cathy's brother Dave
Vanneste is going to Cen-
tralia Agricultural College to
study Farm Management.
Kim Finlayson, daughter of
Irene and Gary Finlayson, is
training at the Marvel Hair-
dressing School in London.
Barb McGregor, daughter
of Anne and Doug
McGregor, is going to
Lougheed College in Kit-
chener to train to be a
medical secretary. Phyllis
and Harold Parson's son Jim
is heading for Stoney Creek,
and Mohawk College in
Hamilton to learn to be an
Industrial Electrician. Paul
Hoggarth, son of Margaret
and Al Hoggarth is going to
Mohawk College in Hamilton
to study Mechanical
Engineering Technology.
Margaret and Al Hoggarth's
eldest son, Greg, is also leav-
ing for the University of
Waterloo, to study
mathematics. Greg's aim is
to become a high school
math teacher.
Julie Wright, daughter of
Evelyn Wright, is heading
out to Wilfred Laurier
University, in Waterloo to
study Business administra=
tion. Nancy McGregor,
daughter • of Mildred and
Ronald McGregor, has a job
in the Medical centre in Hen-
sall. Nancy's brother Paul
McGregor has chosen farm-
ing as his future career, and
he is also helping his brother
Bill McGregor with the
Ultralite motorized hang
gliders. Tove and Jack Bell's
two daughters Pam and San-
dy have chosen to stay on at
the jobs they have acquired
during the summer. Pam
works 'at the Manor in
Seaforth, and Sandy works
at IGA in Exeter.
Sandra Finlayson,
daughter of Ruby and Laird
Finlayson, is presently
working at the Huron St.
Residence in Exeter with the
handicapped and mentally
retarded .children. Sandra's
cousin, Kathy, daughter of
Irene and iary Finlayson, is
also working at the Huron St.
Residence. Darlene Faber,
daughter of Anita and
Russell Faber, is at the pre-
sent moment seeking
employment.
Kippen United
Church News
Following a month's vaca-
tion, pastor Donald B. Mof-
fat returned to the pulpit on
Sunday morning at St. An-
drew's United Church, Kip -
pen. Mrs. David Cooper
presided at the organ. Sun-
day School at St. Andrews
Commences Sunday,
September 11 at 10 a.m.
Seaforth farmer
-loses $L00,000
SEAFORTH - Over $100,000
and close to 200 pigs were
lost in a barn fire at the farm
of Richard Downey, of RR 5
Seaforth, lot 10, Concession
4,which started on August 25
around 5 p.m.
After blowing straw into
the barn, the Downeys were
having supper when Clare
Downey noticed smoke
coming from the upper
section where the straw was
stored. The fire, which was
brought under control
around 3 a.m., destroyed the
main barn, the pig barn, the
milking equipment and
approximately 40 sows and
140 weaners.
Cattle' were in, the field
when the fire started mand
none were lost. The family
managed to save 25 calves
and some pigs. Also saved
were a new pole barn at the
east side, grain storage bins
and the silo containing the
haylage.-
The barn of the century -old
farm was partly covered by
insurance and will be rebuilt.
Cause of the fire is
believed to be spontaneous
combustion.
OUR 2 AIR FLOW SPRAYERS ARE READY TO GO!!
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Our 2 Airflow Units are capable of doing
both lobs at the same time
UP TO 500 ACRES PER DAY!
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Day or Nite the Service is Rite
1
r
By Bertha MacGregor
Johnathon Corbett spent a
few days last week holiday-
ing with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol
entertained Mrs. Jessie
Armstrong, Miss Greta
Lammie and Mrs. Louise
Mitchell one afternoon
recently, prior to Miss Lam-
mie taking up residence at
Huronview.
Former resident
dies in Fergus
Mrs. W.A. Young died in
Groves Memorial Hospital,
Fergus on September 2, in
her 84th year. She was the
widow of the late Padre W.A.
Young of Elora, a former
minister of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sall.
Mrs. Young was the
former Marion Waldron,
leaving Hensall in
September 1939 to take up
residence in Fergus.
Surviving are daughters
(Ruth) Mrs. W. Hooper,
Scarborough; (Diantha)
Mrs. Frank Jackson, Picton;
(Nora) Mrs. NeilStoskop,
Guelph; (Patricia) Mrs.
Glen Whittur, Ottawa;
(Joan) Mrs. John McGuin-
ness, Ottawa. Sister
( Lillian) Mrs. James Smith,
Carlton Place; (Flora) Mrs.
Kenneth Greer, of Ottawa.
Several grandchildren also
survive.
Resting at the John Thom-
son and Son Funeral Home,
160 St. David Street North,
Fergus, funeral services will
be held in the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Elora
on September 5, at 11:30
a.m. Interment will be held
in the Elora Cemetery.
xxxx
The Three Links Seniors
will resume their fall
meetings on September 13,
with a potluck supper com-
mencing at 6:30 p.m. New
members are most welcome.
The Installation of Officers
will take place. Plan to at-
tend.
United News
Susan Nagtegaal was
organist at the Hensall
United Church on Sunday
morning with Joanne and
Laurie Pepper as ushers.
Next Sunday the Sunday
Church School will open with
the Installation of teachers
and leaders.
The Sunday Church School
staff of the United Church
met this past week and made
final plans for the opening of
Sunday School on September
11. With the increase in
enrollment, one extra class
is being formed this year to
make one class for every
year beginning at three
years of age.
Harry Stuart will be the
new superintendent of the
Sunday School. A number of
CO.OP
MAKE
lrl,.,_• .
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1983—PAGE 15
11 resident
new teachers offering their
services to teach in the Sun-
day School.
Carmel Presbyterian
Church
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted worship service in
C- ravel Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening at
7 p.m. with Mr. Doug Klopp
of Zurich at the organ.
The flowers in the church
were placed in memory of
the late Miss Olive Petty by
her family.
Sunday, September 11, a
congregational worship ser-
vice and picnic will be held
at Camp Kintail. The regular
service will resume at 9
a.m., Sunday September 18.
The Ladies will meet on
September 12 at 8 p.m.
People report
Jane Pollock left this week
for Toronto where she will
attend college for the future
term.
Tresa Ferris left on Sun-
day for Thunder Bay where
she will enroll in College for
the future term.
Hensall Area Nursery
School opened at the Hensall
Recreation Centre on
September 6 with Miss
Denomme teaching the
class.
Queensway News
Rev. Clayton Kuepfer con-
ducted worship service at
Queensway Nursing Home
accompanied by Philip at
the piano on Thursday.
The residents enjoyed a
bus trip to the Park in Strat-
ford on Tuesday.
Florence and Ross Hern of
Ailsa Craig visited with Mr.
Earl Lindeman. Visiting with
Cora Alcock were Isobel
Alcock, Jessie Engel and
Robins Lyons.
Mrs. Mabel Kyle visited
Verge Williams and Mrs.
Ella Middleton. Les Mitchell
visited his mother Mrs.
Louise Mitchell. Phillip
Eisenbach visited his sister
Miss El_zabeth Eisenbach.
John Cousins, Blyth visited
with Carl Lawatski. Joan
Van der Braech visited the
home on Monday and receiv-
ed the check from the
residents for the money they
raised from the Heart Jam-
boree.
Hensall Bantam
Girls Win
Cingratulations to the Hen-
sall Bantam girls who won
the 'B' Championship at the
Usborne Softball Tourna-
ment in Kirkton on
September 5. The girls lost
their first game 5-4 to Exeter
and then played Huron Park
for the 'B' trophy. They
defeated Huron Park 19-3.
The girls played excellent in
both games their first game
in two months. They now
await the start of their
playoffs.
The girls would like to
thank their parents during
the tournament. Special
thanks to Mr. Harburn and
Mr. Taylor who supplied
refreshments after the win.
Jim Wins Again
Jim Dickins of Hensall
rode his Hully Gully spon-
sored Suzuki to wins on three
different motocross tracks
over Labor Day weekend. On
Saturday he finished third
over all in the 80B class at
Putnam, Ontario. He then
travelled to Tillsonburg
where mechanical problems
in the first race forced him to
ride a catch up second race
on Sunday. Jim finished
sixth overall on Sunday.
Back on his home track at
Hully Gully on Monday, Jim
had his bike and himself in
top gear as he rode two ex-
cellent races, finishing se-
cond and first to give him a
first overall for the day.
Fast Fact
There are mistaken notions
about low tar/nicotine cigaret-
tes. They aren't "safe". In
fact, people who switch to
"milder" brands often com-
pensate for the lower level of
nicotine by smoking more
cigarettes or smoking more
intensely. And if the holes
around the filter are covered
with the fingers, more tar and
nicotine are inhaled.
filSg_rip
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