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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-11-21, Page 18S-REGO + 'SPAV, NOVEMBER 21 1984 Page IS—CLINTON zv�' CLASSIFIED 38. Auction sale Richard Lobb Auctioneer GL,INTON - 482.7898 AUCTION CALENDAR WED. NOV. 21 AT fi P.M. - Life -time collec- tion! 46 antique montel and kitchen shelf clocks, 8 old pocket watches, 60 ontique oil lumps, furniture and glassware etc. to be held at Saftford Volley Hall, Goderich for Mr. Earl Mcllwain of Goderich. SAT. NOV. 24 AT 10 A.M.: Antiques furniture. appliances, etc. at Lobb's Auction Barn Clinton. SAT. DEC. 1 SI 10 A.M.: Household sale at Richard Lobb's Auction 'Barn. Clinton. 1 39. Educational 1 FREE 128 Page Career Guide describes 200 cor- respondence Diploma Courses. Start on your new career today. Granton Institute (Dept 5A) 263 Adelaide St. West Toronto. 1-800-268- 1121.-46tf SIR SANDFORD FLEMING COLLEGE - Haliburton is offering a 20 week Sawmill Management Pro- gram starting November/84 sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre. For further informa- tion call Barb Bolin or Susan. Little at (705)457- 1680.-47o 40. Lost & Found LOST: in Goderich Township on November 11, ole spoked wheel cover, 345-2942.-47 41. To give away BEAUTIFUL selection of kittens free to loving homes. Phone 482-7896.--46,47 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups to give away to good homes. 524-9407.-46,47 KITTENS to give away, two are white. 482- 3141.-47 SIX week old puppies to give away. Phone 523- 9672 of ter 6 p.m. -47,48 42. Death notice 42. Death. notice ODU®N In" fiamilton on Sunday, November 18, 1984, Carmen Elgin Gliddon in his Both year. Dear brother of Violet Monaghan, Huronview: Irene Glazier, Clinton end Bert of Clinton. Predeceased by his wife Jean, his sister Grace McNight and brother Chester. Funeral and Committal Service was held at the Truscott and Brown Brother's Funeral Home, Hamilton on Wednesday at 2 p.m. REID At Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, November 18, 1984, Mrs. Louise Catherine (Parker) Reid of Bayfield in her 90th year. Beloved wife of the late Edward James Reid and the late Harold K.King. Dear sister of Margaret (Mrs. Rehney Larson) of Blyth, Belle (Mrs. George Reid), Beulah (Mrs. Leonard Smith) arid William Parker all of Boyfield. Predeceased by one sister Clara (Mrs. Ernest Featherston) and three brothers Percy, Christopher and Jock Parker. Also survived by several nieces 'and nephews. Friends were received at.. the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton on Tuesday from 2.4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service was held at Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield on Wednesday, November 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. GLIDDON At Westminster Hospitql, London, on Saturday, November 17, 1984, Clarence M. (Bud) Gliddon, formerly of Clinton in his 68th year. Dear brother of Marjorie (Mrs. Joseph Steep), Clinton, Viola Gliddon, of Komoka, Eldon Gliddon, of. Clinton. Friends were received at the Beattie Funeral Home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton. Funeral service was held on Monday, November 19, 1984 commencing at 2 p.m. Rev. R. Norman Pick officiated. Interment Clinton Cemetery. 43. Births • AUBIN Mrs. Alice Marie, of Crombie Street, Seaforth at Seaforth Community Hospital on Wednesday, November 14th, 1984 in her 89th year. Marie Denornme, beloved wife of the late Alexander Aubin and' dear mother of !Orville of Breslau, John of Seaforthl, Victor of Kitchener, Lloyd of. Goderich, Audre of Cambridge, Pat of Alberta, Armelda (Mrs. Earl Fulford) of Clinton, Veronica (Mrs., Delmar, Meidinger) cf Seaforth and Mrs. Rosanne Nichol of Seaforth; predeceased by 3 daughters Marie„ Una Jeanne and Aldea and 1 son Regis. Also ,survived by 41 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great- grandchJd. Predeceased by 2 grandchildren. Also survived by 3 brothers Tuffield, Richard and Louis and 2 sisters :Marie and Verornica.. Predeceased. by brothers Lorne and Ted and sisters Anne and Adella. Friends called at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Streeet, west,;'.Seaforth, Friday at 10:30 a.m., when Mass of Christian Burial was held at St. James Roman Catholic Church,. Seoforth: Inter- ment St. James Cemetery. CLINTON Suddenly at his residence on Tuesday, November 13, 1984,. Merlyn Blythe Clinton of R.R. 5, Vanastra, formerly of R.R. 3, Lambeth; in his 64th year. Beloved husband of Vera Mae (Brown) Clinton. Loving father of Judy of Jamaica, Mrs. Sheldon (Marian) Hudson and Mrs. Bruce (Janey), Casburn both of London and Connie Hudson of Mississauga. Dear brother of Lawrence, of Grand Bend and Dalton of Kitchener. Also surviving are his mother Mary Alice Taylor of Clinton and eight grandchildren Diana, Ronald, & Lisa, Sandra, Ronny & Jamie, Denise and Michelle. Friends were received at the McFarlane & Roberts Funeral Home, Lambeth Wednesday and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.; where the funeral service wos conducted by Rev. Don Hansford on Friday, November 16 at 11 a.m. Interment Woodhull Cemetery, Kilworth. BUFFINGA Bert and Susan are thankful to God for the safe arrival of their daughter Sabrina Maria. She was born November B, 1984 weighing 9 lbs. 6 ozs. Special thanks to Dr. Hanlon and nurses on se- cond floor of Wir.gham and District Hospital. Pro- ud grandparents and Duke and Henny Buffinga and Jim and Effie McCall all of RR 1, Blyth. -47 LEPPINGTON • Walter and Rita are proud to announce the ar- rival of a healthy baby boy, Jeremy Kurtis, born November 16, 1984 at Clinton Public Hospital weighing 9 Ib. A brother for Amy and Stacey. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaasies, Clinton and Jack Leppington, Clinton. Great grandchild for J. Kaasies, Holland. Special thanks to Dr. Steed and second floor nursing staff for their excellent care. -47 RILEY At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday, November 15, 1984, Mr. Douglas Henry Riley of Centralia and formerly of Londesboro: in his 47th year. Beloved husband of Linda (Murch) Riley and dear father 'of Wendi Horton of Peter- borough and Deborah Horton and Benjamin Riley at home. Dear son of Ben and Marion Riley of Goderich. Deur brother of Marilyn (Mrs. Ron Goodfellow) of Georgetown, Elda (Mrs. Gerry Riehl) of Kirkton, Dorothy (Mrs. Delmer Bedard) of Goderich, Doreen (Mrs. Michael Bannon) of London, Donna (Mrs. Robert Shaddick) of Londesboro, Sandra Riley and Lorna Riley both of Goderich, Gordon Riley of Dungannoh, Gerald Riley of Bayfield and Greg Riley of Walloceburg. Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton on Sun- day from 2-4:30 and 7.9:30 p m. Fur',eral service was held on Monday,, November 19 at 2 p.m. In- terment Clinton Cen- etery. GODFREY Rick and Teresa are happy to announce the safe arrival of their second daughter, Jody Lynn, weighing 7 lb, 3 oz. born November 11, 1984. A little sister for .Lennifer. Third grandchild for Dar- rell and Shirley Wood, Blyth and fourth grand- child for Howard and Marlene Godfrey, Dungannon.-47nx 46. In memoriam STEW ART In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Isabel Stewart, who passed away two years ago November 25, 1982; To us, mom, was someone special, 'We miss her more each day, But no tears can reveal,. No words can tell The depths of loss Of one w)e loved so well. Mom wouldn't wish for sorrow, Nor would she wish for tears, But only to be remembered, Lovingly through the years. Always remembered with Lloyd, Margaret and Floyd, and grandchildren. --47 CARNOCHAN Elizabeth of Huronview, Clinton, formerly of Tuckersmith'Two., on November 15, 1984, in her 94th year, Elizabeth Wankel. Beloved wife of the late James G. Cornochan and dear mother of James of Winnipeg, John of Hanover and Ken of Tuckersmith Twp. Predeceased by one daughter Ruth. Also survived by 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. -Dear sister of Manley Wankel of Saskatchewan, Lillian (Mrs. George Wakefield) of Toronto and Muriel (Mrs. John Baker) of Owen Sound. Predeceased by sisters Irene Geddes, Zella Jefferson and Ethel Wankel and three brothers Wesley, Milne and Greely. Funeral services were held today at the Whitney. Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street West, Seaforth at 2 p.m. Interment Maitlandbank' Cemetery. Seaforth. y — HOWES At Huronview, Clinton on Saturday. November 17. 1984 Mary Adele Howes (Findlay) of Clinton, in her 85th year."Beloved wife of the lote Gordon Howes. Surviving is one niece Mollie (Mrs. William Cox), RR 2, Goderich. Friends were received at the Beattie Funeral Home, 55 Ratten- bury Se, -et East, Clinton after 3:00 p.m. on Mon- day Funeral and committal services were held on Tues :ay, November 20, 1984 commencing at 2 p.rn Rev. James Bechtel officiated. Interment Clinton Cemetery. love by husband, Harvey and Sandra 47. Card of thanks • Bonnie Tvisits Ottawa onNov . 11 Enough memories to last three lifetimes" 66 By Bonnie Turner Ever since May, when I heard that I had won the Royal C'aadian Legion's essay competition, I had been looking forawrd to this. Finany, it was November 9, the day that my parents and I were to leave for Ottawa. It was four o'clock in the morning, and we had to catch our train, in Stratford at 6:3,0. After some last-minute packing, an0 a fast ride to Stratford, we were on our way to the nation's capital. At 2:30 Friday afternoon, the train pulled into the Ottawa station. We had not been told who would meet us, or what to expect and we were surprised to see a man wearing a large sign with my name on it! He introduced himself as John Barlcay,. the Legion's finance director. Mr. - Barlcay "delivered" us to the Chateau Laurier and took us to our rooms there. After he had given me my full itinerary, Mr. Barclay was off to the airport to pick up the poetry winner and her mother. After settling in at the hotel, we decided to tour the area. Another Legion official pointed us in the direction of the Rideau Centre, a huge shopping complex near the Chateau Laurier. After a time there, we returned to the hotel for supper. In the basement, there were two restaurants. Dad and I ate at the Canadian Grill, a very classy English style restaurant. It was hard to believe that only that morning we had been home on the farm' in Tuckersmith! Saturday came after a too -short night. A busy day was ahead. After breakfast, we went to the hotel entrance where we met Mr. Barclay. We were also introduced to Nancy Underhill, the poetry winner, and her mother, Madaleine, who were from New Brunswick. We also met Mike Stubljar, the poster winner from Mississauga. First on the agenda was rehearsal at the National War Memorial for the Remembrance Day Service. The monument was only a short distance from the Chateau. After being shown where to stand, and when to to what, we returned to the hotel for an appointment with CBC -Radio. Their studio is situated on the top floor of the Chateau Laurier. We were impressed with the offices and studios we saw. Shirley Gaube, the morning hostess for CBC, took Nancy and I into a studio. After instructing us on how we were to read our compositions, she went out into a glassed off partition with the sound engineer. It was quite an experience, considering that our compositions would soon be heard all over Canada, and around the globe! For lunch, we were taken to a lovely restaurant nearby,' with some top Legion officials. There, we met the Silver Cross Mother Mrs. Olive Hunter, and her h Coumbi VAN DEN ASSEM The family of the late John Van Den Assem Sr. would like to thank the doctors and nurses of Clinton Hospital, those who sent cards, flowers, donations and expressions of sympathy. Specia thanks to Jim Visser for officiating at the burial. -47x NEILANS I wish to thank all who sent me cards and visited me while a patient in Clinton Hospital.. Jim Neilans.— •47x CUNNINGHAM We would like to thank the Township of Hullett for putting on an appreciation night for us on November 10. We enjoyed it very much. Thank you ever so much for the lovely flower an nnge- ment and -the gift. This will. be another occasion to add to our wonderful year 1984. Thanks again. Thomas and Ito Cunningham. •-47x _._.. --.--------- CALDWELL We would like' to thank our friends .and neighbours of the second of Stanley for our love- ly gift and pleasant evening. William and Mar- jorie Caldwell. -47x THOMPSON We would like to thank the Bayfield firemen, doctors and nurses in Goderich Hospital emergency room, ambulance staff, all doctors and nurses 9th and 10th floor and x-ray staff University Hospital, London. Also thanks to all our friends for their calls and cards after the acci- dent. The Thompsons.--- 47x KNOX Thanks ,to everyone for the sincere thoughts, for the cards and flowers while I was in St. Joseph's Hospital: Special thanks to Dr. Sales and staff, Howson & Howson and to all my friends and relatives. Harold Knox.- 47 ELLIS We wish to fhonk our friends and neighbours from Summerhill for the lovely gifts given to us when we moved to town. Your thoughtfulness will always be appreciated and remembered. Clayton and Lorna Ellis. --47x GALBRAITH I' wish to thank everyone for their acts of kind- ness shown to me and my fomily during my il. Iness, Alan Galbraith. --47 CRICH I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours who so kindly remembered me while I wos r patient in Seoforth Community Hospital and since returning home. A special thank you to Drs. Rodney, Underwood and Malkus and the nursing staff for their wonderful care. Everything was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Don Crich.— 47x NESBITT - TRENTELMAN Many thanks.to friends. neighbours and relatives for cards, flowers and visits while we were in Stratford Hospital. Also thanks . to all who brought food to the house and visited since retur- ning home. Special thanks to Joy for ull her help. Everyone's kindness is greatly appreciated. Florence Nesbitt and Linda Trentelman. -47 Following the laying. of wreaths by fhe Governor General, Silver Cross Mother, Prime Minister and others,. Mike, Nancy and I laid our wreath on behalf of the youth of Canada. Our wreath -bearer was an outgoing 10 -year old Girl Guide. We watched the long parade of veterans and troops, as the Governor General reviewed them. It was wonderful to see these men and women, marching so very proudly, in the rain. We redlined to the chateau Laurier and had dinner with the Underhills. Their English was just as good as their French and we had no trouble in the lively conversation. Soon though, Nancy and I had Bonnie Turner to leave anll prepare for a very exciting event that afternoon. At 2:45 -p.m., 4 car arrived from Rideau Hall, the Governor General's residence. We three youth representatives, Mrs. Hunter and her daughter -ilk -law were going there for tea. We were awed by the surroundings at Rideau Hall. The lobby was lushly decorated, and as the doormen took our coats, our eyes took in the lovely paintings that graced the walls. The head aide to the Governor General led us down a long hall to a• sitting room. It was huge, with a fireplace at one end and a grand piano, "in a corner" if you can imagine that, at the other. We were introduced to Madame Sauve and her husband. We were served refreshments and Madame Sauve talked warmly . and easily with us. The conversation was never dull, and we spent the quickest hour I have ever had pass by. The Governor General is a very warm and gracious person, as was her husband. All too soon, we had to leave, and reluctantly said goodbye to our host and hostess. That was quite an honor! The rest'of the afternoon was spent touring the Parliament Buildings. After another elegant dinner, we relaxed and reflected on the wonderful experiences we had. Monday was the final day of a wonderful trip. After breakfast, Mr. Barclay took us to the train station and we we on our way home. At 6:30 p.m. we reached Stratford and then drove home, back to reality. We had a truly wonderful trip, with enough memories to last three lifetimes in little over three days! However, it was good to come home. I.' would like to take this opportunity to thank the Clinton Legion Branch 140, and everyone else who have been so fantastic to me and my family this past year. I have learned a great deal about the Legion and its important role in our community. Legion members are a super group of people who do a lot for' us all. Thanks again. A final word to students - don't hesitate to participate in the Legion Remembrance Day writing competitions. You'll learn a lot, and could have experiences that ,you will never forget, I know I did. daughter-in-law from Britis a. Mrs. Hunter, who is 87 -years old, is brighter and wittier than I will ever be! Following„ dinner, Mr. Barclay loaded, seven people into his compact car, 'and we were taken to the Dominion level headquarters of theRoyal=Canadian Legion. After a short interview with Legion Magazine, the president of the Legion, Steve Dunsdon, presented Nancy, Mike and I with plaques, recognizing our respective achievements in the Remembrance Day competition. • Unknowingly, the presentation was made while our parents were touring the building. However, I was glad to see Garnet Harland, Clinton's Legion" Youth Education Chairman, was there for the event. Next stop was the National War Museum. All of us learned a great deal, not only about wars, but the people who were involved in them. After this guided tour, we walked back to the hotel, in the rain, where we spent a quiet evening after an exciting day. It rained all night and on Sunday morning Ottawa streets were like miniature versions of the Rideau Canal. Early in the morning, Mr. Barclary, Nancy and I walked to the War Memorial in the pouring rain. We were to record our compositions for the broadcast of the Remembrance Day service, later that day. Disappointingly, the CBC television people decided that since Nancy's poem was in French, she could not read it. Since Nancy is bilingual, they hada short interview with her iristead. My essay was taped, although they had me leave out an entire paragraph. There was a short time to warm up before' the service. Then, it was. time to go back to the cenotaph. We gathered at the monument stairs, awaiting the arrival of the rest of our party. The silver cross mother was already there, as were several Legion officials. Following the arrival of a "more distinguished members, a limousine pulled up, a chauf fer got out and opened the door to the back seat. Out stepped Prime Minister Mulroney and his wife. Mr. Mulroney shook hands with some of the several hundred proud veterans who were gathered, and then he and wife joined our party. They were introduced to each of us in turn, and seemed quite friendly and outgoing. . Another limousine arrived and Governor General Madame Jeanne Sauve stepped out. She too was introduced to each of us. Then the'service began. The ceremony was so emotional that it is hard to express. The proud faces of the veterans, and the steady downpour of rain - on ly ainonly added to the atmosphere. The winner of our first genuine `Cabbage Patch Kid' draw ' hISCHCOMING-�RISTMAS- ' Why not give someone Certs{ lc G�{t *Hospital` Visits *Noir Appointments *GroceryShopping Give us a call at CLIFTON TAXI 482-9334 or 482.9844' Pictured aims,'. \lariatme ha:nlra o1 the Iiluc Fountain' lic'.tai,ru,t. Clinton I,r,--4.11t. a 0enuini•-i;al,hage Patch kid- to \ iola I:,,i„1 of (;"dcrirh the sinn,'r of mu• 1'ir"t Cabbage 1'ateh 1)ras. \, si drass sill be \londa\os:'nih,•r.26 and the final dross ss ill he 11 las. I)r•c,mhcr 17. h:t,lrs ticket s 1111 i'sfood ordrr. Seaforth Optimists present ERRY 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.