HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-14, Page 21,..,tie:writ rit,rdi.
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41 To give away
TO GIVE AWAY, female part
Beagle pup, three months old,
hunting background. Phone
482-7076. -37
42. Death notice
WAYS
At Clinton Public Hospital on
Wednesday, September 7th,
1983, Mrs. Margaret Kathleen
(Jones) Keys of 84 Oxford
Street, Hensall, in her 66th
year. Beloved wife of J. Bernard
Keys; dear daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Jones of Zurich and the
late Herbert Jones; dear mother
of Marlene (Mrs. Peter Zwoan)
of Hensall and Miss Brenda
Keys of London; dear sister of
Harold Jones of R.R. 2 Kippen;
also survived by three grand-
children, Gary, Donna and Lin-
da Zwaan. Visitation in the Hen-
sall Chapel of Michael P. O'Con-
nor Funeral Homes, 118 King
Street, Hensall, where the
funeral service was conducted
on Friday, September 9th at 3
p.m. with Reverend Wileno
Brown officiating. Interment to
follow in Boyfield
Cemetery. -37nx
Richard Lobb
AUCTIONEER
Clinton 482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
WED. SEPT. 14 `
AT 6 P.M.
2 cars, pickup truck,
garage tools. parts bins.
parts, and household
effects for Martin
DeJonge In Woodham.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
AT 10:30 A.M.
Lobb Brothers form
machinery auction.
Phone 442-3409 to
consign In this sole.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
AT 10 A.M.
• place settings of
Limoges Bridal Wreath
dishes. Antiques.
glosses and furniture, to
b. hold at Richard
Lobb's Barn for Frank
Mitchell of Goderich.
WED. SEPT. 21
AT 6 P.M.
Antiques furniture and
appliances for Mrs.
Clara Shantz at St.
Joseph Hall, Hibernia
Street, Stratford, On-
tario.
42. De'th notice
JOHNSTON
At Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich on
Sunday, September 11, 1983,
Mrs. Mary Johnston of Bayfield
and formerly of Toronto in her
71st year. Beloved wife of David
Johnston. Dear mother of Eldon
and daughter -in -low Sheila of
Dartmouth N.S. and David and
doughter-in-law Gail of
Bayfield. Also loved by nine
grandchildren' Also survived by
one sister Edith (Mrs. Neil
Campbell) of Chicago, Illinois
and two brothers James Moore
of Chicago. Illinois and Frank
Moore of Welland. Predeceased
by two brothers. Rested at the
-Ball and Falconer Funeral
Horne, 153 High Street, Clinton
after 2 p.m. Monday until Tues-
day, September 13 thence to St.
Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield where the funeral ser-
vice was held at 2 p.m. Inter-
ment Bayfield Cemetery.-37nx
KNIGHT
Vern, September 11, 1983, at
University Hospital London.
Beloved husband of Marie (Nee
Smyth). Dear father of John
Knight, Waterloo, Mrs. John
Dunn (Sandra), Mrs. Dan Ryall
(Jo -Anne), both of Windsor, and
Patricia Knight at home, 8
grandchildren also survive.
Brother of Mrs. Marguerite
Clarke, Tolbotville, Mrs. Thelma
Brumpton of Port Stanley,
Harold, Bill, and Jack, of St.
Thomas, Mrs. Jean Bartliff, Clin-
ton, and the late Gertrude
(1983). Rested at Janisse
Brothers Funeral Home, 1139
Ouellette Avenue Windsor,
from Tuesday 2 p.m. Funeral
Wednesday 2 p.m. at the
funeral home, Interment Vic-
toria Memorial Cemetery,
Windsor. Mr. Knight was an in-
spector with Chrysler Canada
for 30 years, and a member of
the U.A.W. Local 444.-37nx
43. Births
STEPHENSON
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson
are pleased to announce the
safe arrival of their daughter,
Laura "Ashley" on August 31st,
1983 at Clinton Public Hospital
weighing 7 lbs. 13 oas. A wee
sister for Robert. Proud grand-
parents are Mrs. Margaret Lince
of Bayfield and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stephenson of
Varna.-37nx
38. Auction sale
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION SALE
COMBINES ... TRACTORS
FARM MACHINERY ... TRUCKS
To be held at Lobb Bros., Auctions
Bayfield Road. Clinton, Ont.
Included in sale will bo tractors and farm machinery
of Mrs. Ruth Talbot of Boyfield, and Harry
Montgomery of Goderich Twp., as well as our usual
consignments.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16th AT 10:30 A.M.
TRACTORS: A.C. 7040 Dsl; Ford 8000/Cab/Duals; Ford
8N; Ford 5000 Dsl. /Cab; Massey Pony/Buzz Saw; I.H. 656
Dsl./Hydro/Loader; I.H. 624 Dsl./Cab/Loader; Ford
Ferguson; Case "C" (Antique) ; Massey Harris 44 Dsl.;
John Deere B/scuffler.
COMBINES: Gleaner "G" Hydro/Rice Tires/Monitor/
Strawchopper/Grain Hdr/GL 430 Corn Hdr; Massey 92 SP;
Gleaner C2 Corn & Bean SP/ 4R N Hdr/Pick-up Hdr.
FORAGE HARVESTERS: N.H. 770/2 -row Corn Head; N.H.
S717/2 -row HD 8 new -style Pick-up; N.H. 818/1 -row
CornHead & HayHead; N.H. S717/770N2 Hdr/HayHead;
N.H. 718/770R2 Hdr.; J.D./2-row CornHead No. 38; N.H.
707/1 -row 3Pt.; Case "212"/1 -row Hdr.; N.H. "1880"
S.P./cab; A.C. 780/2 -row N. Hdr.; Heston 2000/150/2 -row
N. Hdr.; Gehl FH83!1-row. Hdr/Pick-up; N.H. 770/elec.
Controls 2 -row N 1000 RPM.
B LOWERS: 56" Fan Dion/Pipes; N.H. 27; N.H. 25.
FORAGE BOXES: Dion/3-beater/roof on 10T Horst; N.H.
No. 8/roof '3 btr/on Horst; Rex/3-beater/roof/on Wgn.; .
Fox/3 btr.'roof/on H.D. Wgn.; Farm Boy/3 btr; (3) I.H./3
btr/on 10 T Wgn.; A.C. /3 btr.
PLOWS: Case 4 f'semi-mtd 16"; I.H. "510" 3/f semi-mtd.
16"; Kavernland 3- f mtd.; M.F. 86 4/f semi-mtd. 14"; M.F.
3/f 12" A.C. 6'f Aut. reset/ 16" /semi•mtd,
SWATHERS: I.H. No. 163/10' SP; M.F. No. 34/12' SP;
Owattona No. 29;10' SP/ Conditioner; Versatile 103/10'
SP/ Innes PU; Versatile 18' Trail.
TILLAGE: Bush Hog 10' offset/25" notched Blades; (2)
Kongskilde 3pt. Cultivator; 12' Benn Packer; 12' Chain
Harrows; 14' A.C. 3pt. Cultivator/Harrows; Trail Disc; I.H.
12' DragCultivator: 6 -Shank Graham
Cu alar; Diamond Harrows;
Plow; 9' Trail Wheel Disc; 3 Drum Land Roller; 10' Ford
Vibro Shank Trail Cultivator; Steel Wheel Cultivator.
TRUCKS: Old Mercury 600 Farm Truck/gravity box; 1969
Ford 850 S A. gas, Tractor; I.H. 1969 1700 Truck; Capper
for ''2 ton.
AUGERS: Westfield 46' x 8"; Malco 32' x 6"; Malco 8' x
4"'motor, A 8 L 27' x 5"/motor; 25' x 5" / motor; 12' x 5";
18'x4"; 20'x5"; 10'x5",
N.1, 200; N.H. 676: N.H. 512,
GRAVITY BOXES: (3) Bins on Wagons; Martin 250
Box J8M Fert. Auger on 6T Wgn.
MISCELLANEOUS: 5' Rock -O -Matic Rock Picker/side
pick-up /high dump, 6 -row Mauer Bean Puller; John
Deere FB•B 17 run GrainDrill/fert. 8 Gross Seeder; A.C.
4 -row Planter, Malco 7' Blade; 11 x 28 Duals; No. 65 Case
Loader fits 990/995; Rotary Cutter; (2) Post Hale Augers:
10' Brillion Seeder; 325.329 N.I. Super Sheller; 325-314
N I. Picker Sheller; Owattona No. 95 Mix -All; 75' Chain -
type Taper' Board reefer /mfr. 8, drive; Badger Silo Pipe
Turner; Gurney Scale. Aeration System for Gain Bin
(floor type). Toledo Scale; Badger 10' Stationary E'ldvator;
Assorted Electric Motors; Hyd. Cylinders; Gehl Belt -type
Hammermill, (2) Shell Cattle Oilers; Windrow Turner; (2)
Bale Feeders, New Bush Hog Rotary Cutter 5'; Mott 6' 3 pt.
Mower N I 325 Super Sheller/2-row N,; M.F. No. 26A
Seed Drill grass seeder. John Deere "485" Hay
Conditioner
m. ca,¢0S 0.100 `�r7
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb
CLINTON 482-711911
SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS
FRED LOBS - Saks Manager
m
42. Death notice
FIIT%SIMON6
At Clinton Public Hospital on
Monday, Septembers 12th, 1983,
Robert Roy Fitzsimons, of
yfield in his 73rd year. Belov-
ed husband of Ruby Fitzsimons.
Dear father of Sylvia (Mrs.
Robert Logan), of Rodney.
Koren (Mrs. Carl Humphries), of
London, Terry and Kelso, of
Boyfield. Dear brother of
Josephine Vail, of Delaware,
Frances (Mrs. Vidal Mills), of
Dorchester, Norris, of London.
Predeceased by one sister
Grace (Mrs. William Arm-
strong), Goderich. Also surviv-
ing are five grandchildren
Darlene, John and Laura Smale,
Vincent and Suzanne Fitz-
simons. Friends will be received
at the Beattie Funeral Home, 55
Rottenbury Street East, Clinton
on Tuesday from 2.4 and 7-9
p.m. Funeral service was held
on Wednesday, September
14th, commencing at 2 p.m.
from Trinity Anglican Church,
Bayfield. Interment Bayfield
Cemetery. -37
43. Births
CUCKSEY
Ken and Brenda are pleased to
announce the safe orrival of
Bridget Elizabeth born Satur-
day, Sept. 10, 1983 at Corner of
County Rd. 25 and Hwy. 4 in a
pickup truck. Proud grand-
parents are Jack and Betty
Glousher, Wingham and Gor-
don Cucksey, Lakeside and
Donna Stewart of
Ingersoll .-37nx
HARRIS
John and Kalen Harris of Plum
Point, R.R. 7 Orillia, Ontario are
pleased to announce the birth
of their baby girl Melissa Kalen
on September 10, 1983. A little
sister for Michael and another
granddaughter for Mrs. Verna
Harris of Clinton.-37nx
44. Engagements
BOYER-SOUGH
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Souch of R.R.
2, Blyth, Ont., are pleased to
announce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their daughter Lynda
Marie to Randy Boyer of Ethel,
Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Boyer. The wedding
will take place Saturday,
September 24, 1983 at 7 p.m. in
Blyth United Church. Open
reception to follow in Blyth
Community Centre. -37
46. In memoriam
FREEMAN
In loving memory of a dear hus-
band, father and Grandfather
Stewart (Dick) Freeman who
passed away nine years ago
September 17, 1974.
--Nothing-but mertroriee as -We
journey on.
Longing for a smile from o loved
one gone,
None knows the depths of our
deep regret.
But we remember when others
forget.
Always remembered by wife
Frances, daughter Helen, son
Don and families. -37x
BAIRD
In loving memory of a dear
wife, mother and grandmother
Edith, who passed away one
year ago September 14, 1982:
Sweet memories will linger
forever,
Time cannot change them, it's
true;
Years that may come cannot
sever
Our loving remembrance of
you.
Lovingly remembered by hus-
band, Norman, Thelma,
George, Sharon and Audrey
and their families.-37nx
46. In memoriam
HORBANUIK
in loving memory of a dear hus-
band and father Gus Horbanuik
who passed away September
15, 1968.
We often think of days gone by
When we were all together
A shadow o'er our lives has cost
Our loved one's gone forever.
Sadly missed by wife and
family. -37
ZAPFE
In loving memory of our Mom,
Janet, who passed away Sept.
13, 1982 and our Dad, Abe, who
passed away Sept. 26, 1961.
"Time posses but memories last
forever"
Remembered by: Blanche,
Hugh, Margie, Glen and
families. -37
47. Card of thanks
McCONNELL
The Family of the late Arnold
McConnell wishes to thank all
who extended their kindness
and friendship and expressed
sympathy during the illness and
passing of Arnold. Your cards,
flowers, visits, food and
memorial donations were
greatly appreciated. A special
thanks to our neighbours, Dr.
M. Cauchi, doctors, nurses and
staff of 1st floor Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital,
the ladies of Knox W.M.S., the
Rev, G.L. Royal, The Goderich
Lions Club and Mr. Bob Mc-
Callum. Dorothy, Diane and
Bette. -37
STEPHENSON
We would like to say a special
thank you to Dr. Steed and se-
cond floor nurses at Clinton
Public Hospital. Also to those
who sent their best wishes,
flowers and gifts. Ashley and
Carol Stephenson. -37x
HAW
Our sincere thank you to° our
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness since the
sudden passing of our fother
and grandfather. Your
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. Don and Marilyn
Haw and family. -37
RITCHIE
We would like to thank our
relatives, friends and
neighbours for cards, gifts and
their kind wishes at the Open
House for our 50th Wedding An-
niversary. Special thanks to our
son and his wife and our grand-
children for the arrangements.
Roma and Jim Ritchie. -37
LAYTON
Many thanks to friends,
neighbours, and,relatives for
their flowers, gifts, visits and
cards while 1 was o patient at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Special
thanks to the fourth floor staff
and the medical team. Your
thoughtfulness is very much'ap-
preciated. Elliott Layton. -37x
PATTERSON
Thanks to our family for the
60th Wedding Anniversary they
planned. To our relatives,
neighbours and friends for the
lovely flowers, gifts and cards
and to those who attended to
make this such a happy occa-
sion. It is an anniversary we will
always remember. Our sincere
thanks to those who helped in
any way. Nelson and Zella.-37
GWYN
I would like to thank everyone
for the flowers cards, visits and
inquiries, while I was a patient
in Wingham Hospital. Special
thanks to Jo Cronin and
emergency staff, second floor
nurses, Dr. McGregor and Rev.
Lyons. To Louise and Carman,
special thanks tor the care 1m
receiving at home. Your kind-
ness will always be
remembered. Ella Gwyn. -37
AUCTION SALE
Antiques, furniture, Elite Limoges Bridal Wreath
dishes, antique glassware, collectable's. appliances,
garden tiller. gun, portable generator, small wares,
etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton. Ont,
for Franklin Mitchell of Goderich and Mrs. Don
Howes of Clinton on
SATURDAY, SEPT, 17 at 10 A.M.
Matching Westinghouse fridge and stove; Kroehler
chestabed; eight place setting of Bridal Wreath Elite
Limoges dishes complete with serving pieces, extra
pieces to bo sold separate; eleven dinner plates:
seven cups 8. saucers; salt and pepper shakers; egg
cups: large covered sugar bowl; butter tub; bread
and butter plates; luncheon plates; two bowls with
legs; fifty eight pieces of Bird of Paradise dishes
made In Czechoslovakia Including large platter, two
covered vegetable bowls and tea pot; two Bull's eye
lamps: glass Aladdin lamp with hand painted shade;
hanging lamp with milk gloss font; six piece toilet
sot; two cast Iron horse banks; cost iron horse and
cutter; bracket wall lamps; four bracket lamp
reflectors: old desk phone: double barrel shot gun
with open hammers; largo antique hall mirror with
fancy spooled wooden frame and hooks; single spool
bed with good mattress; open washstand with towel
ban; butternut chest of drawers; three drawer
cherry nit. table butternut hand made stool, cherry
drop leaf dining table; small pine lift sop desk; small
cherry table with drawer; small pine chest of
drawers: small round cedar table; pressback rocking
chair; cedar blanket box; fancy brass covered wood
box; arrow back chair; two chicken coop chairs;
three wooden planes; 19 Inch tilt top table; old
carpenter's box; horse chime bells; two brass bells;
folding wooden rocking chair; collection of sod
Irons; spoke shaver; small bookcase: all lamps;
1RBO ladies fashion magazine; handmade quilts;
treadle sewing machine; electric sewing machine in
cabinet and supplies; wringer washer; coffee tabu;
wooden smoker's stand; binoculars; large picture;
four small crocks; small scales; small iron kettle:
copper tea kettles; wooden clamps: hay knife; draw
knife; six wagon wheels; two buggy wheels; copper
boner: two drawer washstand; shaving mirror;
pictures: picnic table; lawn chairs; Ice box; Coleman
stove; 9 HP garden tiller; 3 HP portable 16.6 AC
generator: Schuller oil painting; cranberry pickle
cruet; eight cranberry glasses; quantity of crystal
and antique glassware too numerous to mention.
Pion to attend this gold clean sale.
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb
CLINTON 482-7898
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983 -PAGE 21k
nglish visit sister vile
By 1 trraw MacGregor
HENSALL - The Amber
Rebekah Lodge met on Sept.
7. Margaret Upshall Vice
Grand presided in the
absence of Noble Grand
Margaret Consitt.
Mrs. Ruby Bell R.S.V.G.
reported for the visiting
committee. Dorothy Corbett,
Treasurer reported for the
Financial committee. The
report of the District
meeting held in Seaforth in
June was given by Bertha
MacGregor.
Cards of thanks and
several notes were read by
the secretary Evelyn Flynn.
An invitation was to be ex-
tended to Idelweiss Lodge,
Seaforth for the installation
on Oct. 5.
UCW meet
Unit 1 of the Hensall
U.C.W. met on Sept. 8. Anita
Cook opened the meeting
and spoke on Faith for the
devotional. She read a
writing of Leonard Griffith
entitled "A Great Faith".
Audrey Christie conducted
the business meeting. The
speaker, Rev. McDonald,
took the study - Christian
Initiation: A film was shown
and group discussions were
held relating to the Bap-
tismal service.
Gert Middleton and Mabel
Shirray served lunch and
Rev. McDonald showed
members through his home
and his beautiful collection
of dishes.
People report
Mrs. Ross MacMillan of
Waterloo visited on Friday
last with her mother Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Bisback and family have
returned from a vacation
where they attended the
largest outdoor flea market
in the world at Bremsfield,
Massachusetts. At
Cooperstown, New York
they visited the Farmer's
Museum with antique farm-
ing equipment; and also the
Corning Glass Centre, a
museum for hand made
glass at the Stueben Fac-
tory. They report a
marvellous sight-seeing tour
and most interesting along
their business at home.
Service at
Camp Kintail
A beautiful day outdoors
was-heldatte Presbyterian
Camp Kintail when Caven,
Carmel and Cromarty
Presbyterian congregations
gathered for an outdoor ser-
vice conducted by Rev. Ken-
neth Knight. The three con-
gregations were well
represented and members of
Caven Church, Exeter,
namely Ann Kennedy, Susan
Moore, Mary and Jim
Dougall sang a number.
Following the service
everyone returned to the
Camp Hall for lunch.
Carmel Church service
next Sunday will commence
at 9 a.m.
Unit 4 Opens
with Dinner
Unit 4 of the Hensall
U.C.W. started their fall
meetings with a pot -luck din-
ner on Sept. 8 with 18
members and 12 guests at-
tending.
Leader Nan Britton open-
ed with a verse of Scripture
and Rev. Stan McDonald led
in prayer.
Rev. McDonald presented
the film "Older in Years and
Young in Spirit." It was
about a 99 year old lady who
was very active for her
years and she loved playing
the piano and singing. She
showed how to keep young,
busy and made the best of
every day.
The minutes and roll call
were taken by the Secretary
Dorothy Mickle. Elva For-
rest received the offering
47. Card of thanks
WITTICH
We thank you, the people of
Blyth United Church, for your
many condolences during our
recent bereavement. Rev. Cecil
Wittich and family. --37
MacLAREN
I wish to thank our families,
neighbours and friends for their
cards, flowers and visits.
Special thanks to Dr. Baker and
Dr. Harrett and the nursing staff
on the first floor for their care.
Sincerely Jim. -37x
KEYS
The family of the late Margaret
Kathleen Keys wishes to ex-
press their sincere thanks to the
many relatives, friends and
neighbors for the kind support,
floral tributes, charitable dona-
tions and cards. Special thanks
to the second floor nursing staff
of Clinton Public Hospital and
Dr. Newland. Many thanks to
Michael P. O'Connor Funeral
Home and Rev. Wileno Brown
and the Goshen United Church
ladies for the lovely lunch. The
kindness of everyone will
always be remembered by Ber-
nard and Brenda Keys. Marlene
and Peter Zwoan and
family. -37
and Pearl Shaddiek was
Meas tor the meeting.
Rena Caldwell and Myrtle
Sherritt had charge of the
Devotional. Mrs. Sherritt
play the piano for the sing-
ing of hymns. After each
hymn was sung, Mrs.
Caldwell gave its history.
Unit 4 will look after the
flowers for the month of
September for the church.
v Rnnbol. card
�°nvenor, reported sending
one get -well card in July;
three birthday cards in
August and two get -well
cards in Sept.
+ + +
Mrs. Connie Taylor of
Gravenhurst spent a few
days last week visiting with
her brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett
and attended the wedding of
her nephew Jeff Corbett and
Sheila Riley on Saturday.
Visitors from
Hensall, England
Sept. 5 was a special day
for Village Clerk Betty Oke,
when Derek and Geraldine
Pickerill and their children,
Jamie and Claire entered
her office enquiring for Irene
Davis, who unfortunately
was away at the time.
The family was from Hen -
North Humberside,
(formerly Yorkshire)
England, and were touring
Ontario, staying for a few
days at Grand Bend.
Betty, like a true Am-
bassador, realized she could
not let the opportunity pass
to show the Pickerill family
this Hensall, so she invited
them to her home for lunch
the next day. Although the
Okes live in Zurich, they
both have a great love for
Hensall, and give generously
of their time and talents for
the betterment of the village.
The Okes showed their
visitors the meaning of
Canadian hospitality. ' They
drove them to Hensall and
toured the village, including
Cook's Mill, which was their
first experience of such a
place. Then they were driven
to Benmiller, Goderich and
Bayfield and other in-
teresting towns and villages.
They returned to the Oke
residence for the evening
meal.
The Okes were happy to
have had the opportunity to
entertain the Pickerill fami-
ly and gave them the history
of how Hensall was founded
by the Petty Bros -from Hen-
sall, Yorkshire, England and
presented them with a
history of Hensall, written
by Mattie Ellis. Their names
will be on the Centennial
Mailing list.
Both Derek and Geraldine
were very impressed with
Hensall, and the welcome
they had received from Don
and Betty Oke, explaining to
them this visit to Hensall had
been the highlight of their
Canadian tour.
Silver Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock
of Hensall, Jim Pollock
Mississauga, Jane Pollock o
Toronto and Mrs. Edith Bell
of Exeter, attended the
Silver Wedding Anniversary
celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Passmore of London,
on Sunday.
Other guests present wer
Mr. and Mrs. Robe t
Beaver, m Chri
Maris, ScottKiBeaverand an
friend of Mississauga, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Struyf and
Jennifer of Thedford, Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Boogemans,
Vicki and Scott of Burl-
ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Pullman of London.
Michael Passmore and
friend, Mark and Debbie
Passmore helped entertain
guests at their parents home
in London. Dinner was held
at the Great West Steak
House and Shirley and Ron
were presented with many
gifts.
United News
Christian Education Sun-
day was held at the tinted
Church on Sunday morning
when the Sunday Church
School teachers and Thro-
The-Week Group Leaders
were recognied and installed
for the year.
Following the Installation
Service the Sunday School
Students left with their
teachers for their opening
day of Sunday School.
Teachers for this year are:
Nursery: Jayne Consitt and
Janice Campbell;
Kindergarten: Dana Bozzato
and Starr Jesney; Primary:
Carol Stuart and Beth
McGee; Junior: Kay
Rathwell, Pat Campbell and
Jean Wareing; In-
termediate: Joanne Fields,
Pamela Mallette, Judy Kyle
and Jean Cole; Senior:
Sharon Wurm. The Sunday
School Superintendent is
Harry Stuart and the
Secretary for this year is
Joanne Rowcliffe.
There are two classes in
each Department with the
Senior Sunday School
meeting at 10:45 a.m. and
the other Department
meeting with the congrega-
tion at 11 a.m. and then going
to their classes after the
opening Worship.
Thro-The-Week Group
leaders installed are
Messengers, Evelyn Elder
and Bonnie Gould; Explorer
Leaders Shirley McAllister,
Kathy Mann, Margaret Cole
and Dorothy Brintnell.
The ushers for the service
were Tim Rowcliffe, Steven
Gerstenkorn, Randy Parker
and Rod Parker. Mary
O'Brien greeted the con-
gregation. Mr. MacDonald
spoke of how faith should be
a personal faith, a
courageous faith, but also a
corporate faithas he spoke
of what the community of
faith has meant to him over
the years.
The choir sang under the
direction of Susan
Nagtegaal, organist and
choir director. Flowers were
placed in memory of Mrs.
Bernard (Jones) Keys, and
also in honor of the marriage
of Jeffrey Corbett and Sheila
Riley which took place in the
church on Saturday.
The Junior Choir of the
church, to which all children
eight years of age and older
are invited, will have their
first practice on Friday
afternoon at 4 p.m.
Queensway News
Mrs. Susan Purdy visited
with several residents at
Queensway Nursing Home
during the past week namely
Earl Kinsman, Verge
Williams, Vera Lammie,
,Mary Palmer. Visiting with
Earl Kinsman were Roy and
Hazel Waites, Bertha
Mussey, Janet Kinsman and
Sherri Lovell, Phillip Eisen-
bach visited his sister
Elizabeth. Mrs. Wren visited
with Louise Mitchell. Dirk
and Maria Rozendal, Wout
Kirk Schouten, Holland
visited with Mrs. Alice
Rozendal. Iva Hatter and Il -
la Dunn visited Vera Lam-
e.
Gladys Beckler visited her
rents Mr. and Mrs. Pat
sch. High Bowler was Neil
Regan. Sheila Riley, an
employee, whose marriage
to Jeff Corbett took place on
Saturday in Hensall United
Church and their bridal at-
tendants visited residents at
the home following their
t age.
Unit 3 meet
U 't 3 of the Hensall '
U.C.W. met on Sept. 6 with
Mrs. '-Dorothy Brintnell
presiding. Mrs. Earla Col-
eman was in charge of the
Worship entitled "Man's
Greatest Power."
The annual bazaar will be
held Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. Helen
Roberts had the study and
Rev. McDonald showed a
film "Beginning The Faith
Journey." Rosa Harris and
Margaret Cole were
hostesses.
25th
i appy
'lnniversary
rn& ad
(Stewart A`,•,live Br':•®dfo't.t)
OPEN
HOUSE
September 18th
7:30 pn't
Love:
Charlie, R
and Jeff
COME
TALK MONEY!
Visit us in CLINTON
Every Monday
Representative: BOB McCLINCHEY
L
The Federal Business Development Bank
is here to help you. Come tell us of your
plans to grow. We can offer you flexible financing,
fixed or floating interest rates.
Flexible financing is funds in many forms.
Medium and long-term loans, loan guarantees
and equity participation.
We offer a brain bank of experienced people,
too. Come talk business with us about financing,
counselling, management training and govern-
ment assistance programs. Whatever your
need is, we have the flexibility to help -just talk
to us. For an advance appointment call:
271-5650 (collect)
or write: 1036 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
t,
•
Welcome to
Commencement
Exercises
at
Central Huron Secondary
School
Friday, September 2.3rd
at8:15p.m.
An invitation is extended to all graduates, parents and
friends.
Graduates should beat the school by 7 30 pm.
Federal Business Banque federate
Development Bank de developpement
Your future is our guarantee.
Canada
Country Style
Breakfast
at the
Londesboro Hall
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25
9AM-1PM
PANCAKES, SAUSAGES, BACON,
EGGS, JUICE AND TOAST
PROCEEDS FOR
COMMUNITY WORK
Sponsored by the
Londesboro Lions Club
*
*
*
*
*
Goderich
* Clinton
Seaforth
* Mitchell
SOUTHWESTERN
ONTARIO
DISCOVERY TOUR
FEATURES
Libby Glass Outlet
Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary
Colasanti's Nursery
Fish Fry Dinner
DEPARTS TUESDAY OCTOBER 18TH *
•
For Further Information CONTACT
isr
.11er/MCI°0
brs
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
524.7822 or 524-4540*
482.9516:
527.1237*
348-8741*