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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-11-14, Page 18Page rtTO VS -R,1 :URD, ViTE1 NESDAY, HHS CLASSIFIED 42,, Death notice °AEI At Alexandre Marine & General Hospital, on Monday, November 12, 1984, Mary Elva Vodden, of Goderich, in her 08th year. Beloved wife of the late William Edward Deer. Mother of Lucille (Mrs. James Martin), Murray, Benson, and Ralph, all of Goderich, Allan of Meaford, Clarence of Vancouver, Joseph of Clinton, and Ernest of. Toronto. Sister of Grace (Mrs. Herman Crich) of Clinton. Loving grandmother of 10 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Predeceased by one son Henry and 4 brothers. Friends called at the Stiles Funeral Home, 77 Montreal Street, Goderich, on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Ser- vice and committol in the chapel on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Maitland Cemetery. 43. Births DIGNAN Jason and Christal are happy to announce the ar- rival of a new baby sister, Amanda Marie, at 12:20 p.m., November 9th, 1984 at St. Joseph's Hospital London, weighing 7 lbs. 7 oz. Her parents are Marie and Dale Dignan. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dignan of Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. John Theiss of Aylmer.-46nx RINN Mr• and Mrs. John Rinn of Blyth are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their son Justin John on November' 7, 1984 at St. Marys General Hospital, Kitchener weighing 8 lbs. 2'/2 ozs. A brother for Ronnie. Fifth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn of Blyth and fourteenth grand- child for Mrs. John Kelly, Blyth.-46nx TISSEUR We thank the Lord for the birth of our daughter, Denise Francis, born Thursday, November 8, 1984. Parents are Rene and Matilda Tisseur. She will be a new sister for Mellinda, Charlene and Jennifer.-46nx McKENZIE Gary and Dionne are happy to announce the birth of Aimee Janette on November 11, 1984. A sister for Amanda. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crich and Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKen- zie. A special thanks to Dr. Steed and nursing staff. -46 WHITELY Benson and Michelle are thrilled to announce the birth of their first, born, a son, Andrew Benson, at 9:27 p.m. on November 11, 1984 at Alexandra Marine and General „ Hospital, • Goderich, weighing 7 Ib. 1'/2 oz., length 21'/2 in. Proud first time grandparents are Ben and Dorothy Whitely of R.R. 2 Goderich and Wayne and Mary Smith of R.R. 1 Clinton.-46nx 44. Engagements HESSELWOOD - TAYLOR Ron. and Joyce Taylor of RR 1, Varna are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter Luann Joyce to Kenneth Lloyd Hesselwood, son of Keith and -Kay Hesselwood of Blyth. The wedding will take place in the Council Chambers of Stanley Township Complex on November 30, 1984 at 7 p.m. Open reception to follow in-Varm-46 46. In memoriam SOURBUTTS In loving memory of a' dear mother and grand- mother Elizabeth (Bessie) Christie who passed away two years ago today, November 16, 1982: Little did we know that morning, The sorrow that da would bring, The call. was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. You didn't have time to say farewell, For us to say goodbye, You had gone before we realized, Only God knew the reason why. We think of you in silence And often•speak your name, And all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. . . Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our silent tears still flow, For what it meant to.lose you Mom, No one will ever know. Lovingly remembered and sadly.' missed by daughter Esther, son-in•law Charlie and grand- sons Sandy, Robert and Paul. -46 47. Card of thanks FAWCETT ' ' I would like to thank the Goderich Alexandra Marine and General Hospital and the people that came to visit and brought gifts and lards to me. A special thanks to Dr. Watts and Dr. Neal. I would also like to thank the staff of second floor, Clinton Public Hospital for making my stay more comfortable. The visits; cards and gifts were very much appreciated'. A special thanks to Dr. Ray Flowers, the staff at therapy and also Rev.,Bell. And- many thanks to my friends and relatives who are helping out since my return home. Margaret Fawcett. -46x McGREGOR 1 would like to say thank you to my relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, gifts, visits and all the flowers 1 received while in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Harrett and Lambert and also the excellent nursing staff -on first floor, my roommate; Mono, for making my stay such on enjoyable one. Thanks to my good neighbours and friends for the telephone calls and all the wonderful food brought to our house. since I have been home. Your thoughtfulness will always beremembered. Norma McGregor. --46x Tammy Bell and Shelley Kyle, both of Vanastra, are two of the students working on a giant Winnie -the -Pooh for the annual Santa Claus parade in Goderich. The big bear fits in with the present unit on bears which Vanastra Public School students are learning about. (James Friel photo) Trip to CNE planned By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - Playground Equipment Project of Goderich Township is sponsoring a bus trip to Sherway Mall for shopping and to the Annual Craft Show at the CNE on November 29. Please call Carol at 482-7820 or Peggy at 482-7855 for further information. Proceeds will go towards the school ground equipment. The Enterprising Seniors will meet this Thursday in the Community Centre in Holmesville at 2 p.m. The community of Holmesville welcomes Dave Colbourne in the Blame apartment. COOK We wish to express our sincere thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbours for their flowers, cards and memorial donations at the time of the death of our dear mother and grand- mother Velma Cook. Everyone's thoughtfulness ., was greatly appreciated and will always be remembered. Murray Cook and family. -46x GODERICH TOWNSHIP The Recreation Board wishes to thank a number of people for help and prizes for their Halloween Party October 31st. Bert McCreath, Park Theatre, Little Bowl, Dixie Lee, Kentucky Fried and Star - Time` Video. We appreciated your contributions. -46 PATTERSON Thanks to Dr. Marsh, Dr. Street and nurses for care and kindness I received in Clinton Hospital, also for treats and visits I received. Thank you. Nelson Patterson. -46x } SAUNDERCOCK I would like to thank all my family, relatives, neighbours and friends for hellfing me celebrate my 90th birthday. Thanks also for the gifts, cards and flowers. I truly appreciate everything. Sincerely, Laura M. Soundercock.-46x The Sunday morning Worship Service at Holmesville United Church was well attend- ed. Following story time the Sunday School children went to lower level. Rev. Bechtel was in charge of the service. The weatherman was very good to the ladies of the UCW of Holmesville Church for their Annual Bazaar which was well attend- ed. The tables were laden with many good things including pickles, vegetables and flowers; there was a Christmas table of crafts; the bake table and the table of books. Lunch was also served. Isabel Harris welcomed everyone. 4-H leader thanked by club HOLMESVILLE - On Nov. 10 at Bev Van Ninilys the Holmesville II, Fitness Freaks, 4H club held its last meeting. After the pledge members sat -down and discussed books, making sure they had everything completed. Bev reminded members books had to be handed in before November 16: They also discussed the , Achievement Night Program, which is being held at 7:30 p.m. at Stanley Twp. Hall on December. 3. Bev' treated eteryone to homebaked cookies and pip: Members recited the motto and said goodbye until the Achievement Program. All the Fitness freaks thank Bev once again for a great learning experience and a fun time. "Thanks Bev, you're a great leader and friend!" — by Janet Ducharme. Wreaths laid at cenQfi'h By Mary Chessell V•ARNA - Following a shortened church service at Varna on Sunday, Rev. Wilena Brown conducted the Remembrance Day service. The congregation paraded from the church to the township cenotaph, where wreaths were laid by Bill Reid, representing the veterans, Charles Reid for the Orange Lodge and Paul Steckle for the township. Bob and Sandra Hayter and Mervyn and Margaret Hayter were guests at the Scad- ding - Malcolm wedding in Guelph on Satur- day. Kathy and her family lived on the west edge of Varna for a time. Mervyn and Margaret spent Saturday night and Sunday with Charlie and Jean Austin in Elora. John, Norma, Ian and Cathy Jefferson and Renee LeBel of Sault Ste. Mrie, and Nicole Garneau and Brian Chessell of Toronto spent the weekend with the Chessells and attended the Riehl - Wilson wedding in Sebringville United Church and the reception which followed at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall in Stratford. Luann Taylor was the recipient of many gifts at a largely attended bridal shower in the Stanley Complex on Nov. 7. Shirley (Mrs. Wayne) Taylor welcomed everyone and announced the pltogram numbers. The Stephenson girls - Shelley, Cheryl and Suzanne sang, accompanied by Shirley Hill at the piano. Barb Consitt as Joyce and Elaine Stephenson as Ron were the prin- cipal actors in a skit portraying what was going on at the Taylors in preparation, for the wedding. The biggest problems seems to be the quilts all over the house - the result of Joyce's talents, and the red -dog (dust) from Bev Hill's corn dryer. Highlights of L1lann's life and best wishes for her future were recounted in song by Shirley (Mrs. Dan) Taylor and Brenda Dowson to the tune ofuptown Races. An attractive buffet of fancy sandwiches and goodies were prepared and served by Luann's friends and neighbors. • • Grant Webster had the misfortune to twist and break his ankle in jumping off a tractor on Friday. The Consitt gang had a successful deer hunt with four deer taken. The Chessell gang had a poor year, with only one. Paul Stephenson and the Hoffs had two and the Ritchie gang that Blaine Stephenson hunts with took four. Dean and Paul Aldwinkle also gttt one. Representatives attend conference HURONVIEW - Sunday morning worship Mary Gibbings, Jane Ladd, Wayne Lester, was held in the chapel, conducted by Tim Collyer and Frank Bissett. Reverend Norman Pick. There was a good,' Also on Nov. 8, the mid -week Bible Study attendance at the service and Mabel Scott was held. Mrs. M. Prouty who is in charge, led in the singing of hymns. The scripture lesson was read by David Clarke. Friday morning Roman Catholic Mass with Reverend John Pluta was held. In the afternoon Huronview had another suc- cessful ice cream day. The sundaes, with favorite toppings were delicious and seconds were available. To Krista Black, RR 4, Clinton Clay Bircham, Clinton Valerie Van Riesen, Clinton Andrew Walker, Clinton Thomas Trick, Clinton Gregory Roy, Clinton Adam Kiss, Clinton Gregory Johnston, Clinton On November 15 November 16 November 17 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 19 November 20 Although it may be rare, there just might be .a time to your life when have some extra junk food. If you ever happen to have some sticks of gum, • chocola e bars, rolls of candy lifesavers, potato chips, etc., you can make edible toys. Making toys from candy produces very little garbage; if you don't like what you've made, you can always eat it. To make toys from junk food you need: • junk food • string • elastic bands Ideas: Airplanes and other vehicles: Lifesavers make perfect wheels, sticks of gum airplane wings and chocolate bars plane bodies. Use an elastic band to keep the parts of the plane together. Hold the wings onto the plane body, then slip one end of the elastic band over one end of the gum, thread it through two lifesavers, and put the other end of the band over the other end of the gum. Trucks and cars can be made the same way, only you need a larger package of junk food, such as chips, for the body. People and alma's: People and animals can be made with lollipops, candy wrappers and string. The lollipop suckers become heads, sticks become arms and legs, and wrappers become clothing. String can be used to tie the parts together. Landscapes: Popcorn makes good snow, crumbledotato chips make earth, lollipop sticks make fences, and sticks of gum make roads. When you get sick of playing with your junk food toys — eat them! Distributed by Canada wide Feature Service Limited ° 1984 MacKay Prothero Make toys from junk food sang. Wilson McCartney and his group enter- tained residents on Nov. 5, as they played several selections for the old-time music period. Classes in ceramics took place on Nov. 6, and there was a good turnout. Here students learn the cleaning of greenware right through to the finished products. Several folk travelled to the Mall in Goderich on Nov. 7 to do some shopping. Christmas is approaching rather quickly, and so residents make use of every oppor- tunity to shop. Also on Nov. 7, residents from 1st Floor enjoyed old-fashioned dinner of fried potatoes, sausage and eggs and all the trimmings. A successful conference for members of the Ontario Association off Homes for the Ag- ed was held Nov. 8, at Spruce Lodge, Strat- ford. This was the first meeting of the fall and winter sessions, and was well attended. Representing Huronview for Region 3 were Tv1prlelnn Vents Corrine Vanmiltonberg, Saturday afternoon relatives and friends gathered in the auditorium for a surprise party, honoring Mrs. Laura Saundercock on her 90th birthday. Laura has been at Huron - view for only a short the and everyone ex- tended greetings, and best wishes for hap- piness and continued good health. Mrs. Florence Dowson' of Clinton has come to reside at Huronview. Remembrance Day services were held throughout the country and the continents, in recognition of the courageous men and women who through two wars, sacrificed themselves, to bring the peace and freedom of today. School turns into fantasy land BRUCEFIELD - Huron Centennial Public School transformed into a fantasy land on Oct. 31: Spooks of various sizes and forms promenaded about in 'a costume parade. Many students thrilled to the sights and sounds of haunted house. Students' Council is to be commended for planning and organizing a very successful Hallowe'en Day. • On -Nov. 8, Grade 7 and 8 students viewed a live threatre presentation entitled "Live and Work Enough". This presentation celebrated the contribution women made to settlement in Ontario. It addressed both hardships and accomplishments. - NOTICE TO MEMBERS - Royal Canadian Legion - Branch 140 NEWYEAR5 EVE"'' DANCE MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 HAT -HORNS -NOVELTIES MUSIC BY "William Varga Orchestra" DANCING 9:00 PM -1:00 AM HOT MEAL 25.00 PER COUPLE LEGION MEMBERS AND GUESTS WELCOME TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM LEGION MEMBERS AND BAR Seaforth Optimists present DERRY ARPA AND THE FLASHBACKS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Seaforth & District Community Centres Lunch Provided 8- 1 AGE OF MAJORITY WILL BE ENFORCED 6.00 PER PERSON TICKETS: Available at Bob & Betty's, Dixie Lee, Seaforth Gulf Service and Club Members.