Clinton News-Record, 1985-3-6, Page 20')'HIS 01:1(HN.AL ll(1('IIM1FNT IS 1N VVR\ I'OOK ('(.)N1)111()N
Page 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1985
CLASSIFIED
46. In memoriam
CARTER
In loving memory of a dear brother-in-law.
Goldie Carter, who possed away one year ago
today, February 29, 1984:
We are thinking of you today Goldie,
But then that is nothing new,
We thought of you yesterday,
And the day before that too.
We will think of you tomorrow,
And each day throughout the year,
We will think of you forever,
For us you were so dear.
Sadly missed and dearly loved by his sister-in-
law Bernie, brother -in -low Marcel and mother•
in-law Lilly.— 10
CARTER
In loving memory of a dear husband and father.
Goldie Carter, who possed away one year ago
today, February 29, 1984:
It is sad to walk alone
Instead of side by side,
Bu! thete.gpmei a tiro when we most Raft.
whdn''ttSe ways oYflfe divide.' ' " '
Where e're I'go, whatever I do,
Memories keep me near you.
In loving memory end sadly missed by wife Vero
and daughters Margaret and Shirley, sons•in•law
George and Charles and grandchildren.— 10
47. Card of thanks
FEAR
Many thanks to our neighbours on Queen St. for
the lovely flowers sent during our recent
bereavement. It is much appreciated.. Ted and
Faye Fear. -10x
FEAR
We wish to express our gratitude to relatives,
friends and neighbours for, their mony acts of
kindness shown us in the loss of our dear hus•
band and fath.er, the fldwers,'donations, cards,
food sent to our homes, A special thanks to
pallbearers, Rev. John G. Roberts, Dr. Gear' and
nurses at Wingham Hospital. Thanks also to the
Knox United Church ladies for lunch served after
the service. Your kindness will never be forgot-
ten. Margaret Fear and family.— 10
WHYTE
A sincere thank you to my family and friends for
the get well wishes, gifts, visits and phone calls..
Special thanks to Dr. Harrett and the nursing
staff of Clinton Public Hospital. Nick Whyte. -10
Early files
STEVENS
Mony thanks to friends and neighbors for
flowers. cords, food and visits while in Clinton
Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Newland and nurses on
first floor Morton Stevens. --.10
_ _
SPROUL __
I wish to thank my family and friends for gifts.
cords and flowers while I wos a patient in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Marshall and
Street and'girls on first floor and ambulance at-
tendants. Marion Sproul. -10
COOPER
Special thank. to my friends. relatives and
neighbours, also Dr, Watts. Dr. Baker and the
nurses on first floor for their excellent core dur-
ing my recent stay in Clinton Public Hospital and
since returning home. Marg Cooper.-- lox
SHADDICK
On behalf of the family of the late Albert (Ab)
Shaddick, we would like to thank all of our
friends and relatives for their flowers, donations
and expressions of kindness on the passing of
our husband and father. Special thanks to Con-
stable Armstrong of Clinton Police and nurses
and staff at Clinton Hospital, doctors Newland
Funeral Home. Your kindness has helped us
through this time of sadness. Sincerely Beatrice
Shaddick and family. —10x
DALE
My grateful thanks to all who sent cards to me
while in St. Joseph's Hospital. London and 'for
flowers, treats, gifts, calls and visits since I.
returned home. Margaret Dale. -- 10
SMITH
W.e wish to thank our family and friends for their
flowers, cords and many other acts of kindness
shown to us with the loss of Wayne's brother
Gary; Sincerely, Mary and Wayne Smith. 10
KINETTE CLUB OF CLINTON
The Kinette Club of Clinton would like to thank
everyone who supported Cystic Fibrosis by way
of the Hawaiian Dance. Special thanks to Clinton
Produce for their donation and to those who
helped throughout the event to make this year's
C.F. project a success.-10ar
CRAIG
The family'of the late Annie Craig wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks to relatives. friends
and neighbors for cards, acts of kindness. food
sent to our homes and help or offers of help with
chores.. Many thanks to Rev. Cecil Wittich,
U.C.W. of Blyth, Tasker Funeral Home and those
who served as pallbearers. We will -always
remember your sympathy and thoughtfulness.
Don, Bodie and Joyl and families. --•10
Top public speakers from Huron County's five secondary schools took part in the United
Nations Speak Off, sponsored by the Oddfellows and Rebekahs in Clinton on March 1.
Taking part were (front row, left to right) Bonnie Turner from CHSS, Clinton; Cathy
Norris from South Huron, Exeter; Heidi Fillmore, from F.E. Madill, Wingham; Leigh
Anne Taman from CHSS. (Back row ) Rhonda McMichael from GDCI, Goderich; the win-
ner Karla King from F.E. Madill; runner-up Angela Fleming from South Huron; Jayle
Harrison and Debbie Barry from Seaforth high school. The, winner will take part in a
week-long visit to Washington with other winners from Canada and the United States.
(Shelley McPhee photo).
Craft division set for fair
CLINTON - The Clinton Fair Board Ladies
Division, held their monthly meeting on
Feb. 26 ill the Agricultural Office ,
The highlights from the annual convention
in Toronto were reviewed. As well, the
ladies discussed what judges would be used
this year for the classes in the Home Craft
Division.
At euchre this week
CLINTON - The Knights of Columbus held
a euchre party in St. Joseph's Hall on
February 27.
Winners were: high lady, Agnes Carbert;
high man, Bill Jenkins; low lady, Elizabeth
Medd; low man, Reba Wilson; ladies' lone
hands, Rita$ Flynn; men's lone hands, John
Van Den Eisen; lucky chair, Frank Thom;
door prize, Rita Powell.
Equilibrium damaged at salvation meeting
100 years ago
March 11, 1985
A Mr. Parke, an attendant at the meeting -
of the "saved army" at Wingham, became .
so excited at one of these "peculiar salva-
tion affairs" that his mind gave way and he
became an uncontrollable maniac .for a
time. With the aid of four able-bodied men
and the assistance of Dr. Young, he was .
finally got under control and it is hoped that
in time he will be restored to his^ normal
equilibrium.
The Roller Skating Rink in . the .
Agricultural Hall, Clinton, was opened on
Tuesday.
A young man who lives down the Bayfield
Road bought a handsome organ from Scott
Brothers, Seaforth, paying therefore the
sum of $300. The boys say that Jim has been
a little too previous as he ought to have got I
the vocal warbler first.
Thos. East of Hullett has sold all his stock
of brick made last season and has orders for
. over 100,000 to be made next summer. As
Mr. East makes a first class article he
always finds ready sale and generally gets
orders to be delivered at quite a distance
such as Goderich and Blyth.
Chas. Mason of the mill road,
Tuckersmith, met with a heavy loss last
week, in the death of his valuable imported
stallion, from overfeeding. Mr. Mason
refused $1,600 for him and asked $2,000, as it
was a very choice animal.
75 years ago
March 3, 1910
The people of Clinton and vicinity should
not grumble so much about the roads, as
matters might be a great deal worse. The
Wroxeter Planet reports, "There is not a
sideroad open across the township of Turn -
berry, nor has there been for two months.
It is also said that in order to reach a point
two -and -a -half miles distant it is sometimes
necessary to drive 10 miles. .
On Thursday last, Edward Russel, better
known as "King,". the four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Doherty, was called to the
better country. The little fellow has been
very i11, but had partially recovered and was
thought to be out of danger, when he took a
relapse which he was unable to withstand
and after a few hours of great weakness and
pain, the bright spirit left the tired little
body and went back to God who gave it. The
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon to
the Clinton Cemetery. ,
While on duty, between 11 and 12 o'clock
Monday night last, Sergeant Walsh's atten-
tion was directed to the antics of a Princess
, Street dog which was dashing hither and
thither like one possessed. The,owner re-
quested that the animal be disptched and
the Sergeant started out immediately with
his trusty shotgun. As it so happened, the
Chief was enjoying a second dish of oysters
at Bart'.iff's and hearing the tumult started
for the scene and was on hand at the killing
which, however, did not take place until
daylight, the canine having for the time
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
being disappeared in the darkness.
. 50 years ago
March 7,1935
The ice on the Bayfield River broke up on
Tuesday and the ice jam at the mouth caus-
ed the river flats to flood, the river rising
about eight feet. Some say it was the worst
flood in years. The fishermen Were anxious
about their boats, which were afloat, and
precautions were taken. But the water sub-
sided gradually without damage of any ex-
tent. It was a sight to see the ice jammed up
at the piers, however.
A fortune awaits the man, or woman who
will invent a rubber which will wear rough
on the sole instead of smooth, thus en-
dangering the limbs of people who wear
them to protect from damp, by their slip-
periness on icy walks.
The Base Line at Summerhill is being
opened again for cars.
25 years ago
March 3, 1960
All the furor about having a Canadian flag
seems foolish indeed. The familiar Union
Jack on a red ground carried at the final
Olympic hockey, game was truly Canadian
to us and we saw no need to worry about a
different banner for our nation. ' •
Orderly picketing ,at the General Coach
Works, Hensall, was carried out since last
Upbeat and unique
By Janet Tench
Much Music (Cana r' .''s video network)
calls him Canada's answer to Phil Collins.
ut 11 have to disagree. Larry Gowan is
equal in talent to Collins, but in different
ways. True, both have exceptional vocal
control. owever, Collins is renown.,, for
his drumming. Gowan plays a unique style
of keyboarlri ,.
Who is this Gowan, you ask. He's relative-
ly new in the music scene, but he came on
with a flourish, with Peter Gabriel's back-
up band behind him. Perhaps you've heard
the song "Criminal Mind"? Here Gowan's
voice is like Chris de Burgh: crystal clear
yet vibrant. Once you hear the song, yoga'
can't forget it. It starts slow and teases yo
with occasional build-ups. Finally it
climaxes in a whirlwind of rhythm.
Gowan's album, Strange Animal, sup-
ports "Criminal Mind" with style. The
music is innovative, upbeat, progressive
and basically fantastic. The songs are quick
flashes of life from tension (Keep' the Ten-
sion On) to eternal hope (Walking On Air).
Mpst importantly, though, the mood of the
music varies with each song.
The, only flaw- in this, dramatic• .work is
."Iiesperate" -which is a little dull.
Overall, "Criminal Mind" is a single that
everyone must have, and "Strange Animal"
is an album that everyone who really likes
the single must have. Rating: 9.
The ladies also reviewed the donations
made to the Home Craft Division this year
as well as made various corrections to the
prize list.
The next meeting date was set for March
19 at 7:30 at the town hall.
Thursday, when contract negotiations
between workers at the plant and the com-
pany collapsed. About 30 workers stayed off
the job and continuous picketing of the plant
was carried out.
The union was asking for a 1612 cents per
hour increase as recommended by a con-
ciliation board, and a two -and -a -half hour
reduction in the work week to 45 hours. Pre-
sent wage is $1.21 an hour. •
10 years ago
' • March 6, 1975
The Clinton .Kinsmen, gave the Ausabin
Bayfield Conservation Authority $5,000 ,
towards the picnic pavillion at the new Clin-
ton Conservation Area, just south of town. It
represents half of the $10,000 the Kinsmen
have pledged towards the park.
The director of nursing at Clinton Public
Hospital, Kathleen Elliott,, was honored
Monday by the Hospital Auxiliary in
recognition of her .39 years service to the
hospital, nine as ,'director. The hospital
board also presented her with beautiful gifts
and a special banqutt fast week. • •
A former mayor and reeve of Clinton,
•William James Miller, died in Victoria
Hospital, London on February 27. He was 8'0.
He served. on town councillor a number of
years and was mayor for 10 years in a
period stretching from 1952 to 1964.
10)0v‘
BUYING AN ANNUITY?'
FOR THE HIGHEST QUOTE AVAILABLE
EXPERT RRSP 3 ANNUITY ADVICE CALL
ABTIESLTD.
GODERICCANNWH 324-2773
REECE
x0) WITHA 3 DAY AEGEAN CRUISE
14 days July 1 till 14
A GLOBUS -GATEWAY TOUR
fully escorted from Seaforth by
BAUER TRAVEL. SERVICE ESCORT
VISITING
Athens, Corinth, Mycenae, Epidaurus, Sparta, Mystra, Kalamata,
Pilos, Olympia, Patras, Delphi and Marathon on land tour plus
Mykonos, Rhodes, Kusadasi, Ephesus and Pathos on cruise.
INCLUDED
Airfare via British Airways; First Class Hotels on land; choice of
Category B outside cabins or Category D inside cabins; all meals
®n cruise; breakfasts on tour; dinners (except Athens); services
Multilingual 'Tour Director; air taxes; cancellation, medical,
baggage leas.; return bus transportation Seaforth, Mitchell,
Stratford -Toronto.
ONLY
52,43500 CAN. - Tour with outside cabin
529345®® CAN
. . - Tour with inside cabin
Let the fatourable Greek•Canadian exchange aork for you on this tour.
For detailed itinerary and included features contact:
BAUER TRAVEL SERVICE
' I Main Street, SEAFORTH, Ontario
527-123 1 (out of town call collect)
BUT HURRY -SPACE IS LIMITED
Remount
or Repair? At
Anstett Jewellers
THE CHOICE IS YOURS
Superb Built in
dishwashers
1
r
Special
45995
tiv
Do Your Diamond Rings need some repair?
vb. /'11,lt ' YOU 10 drop In . 1,,, r • ,
Inul•, ,iI nl, h,rrrp. Ira ;oh. 11 r-1';'. r,rI' ' ,'''1'' I '' . • -;ti 1 -
r•I,ibr• ;stir '11.1' c1', 1hn,1 ti;,.r1H' r ;
thi ',I't , In M,ir• h .11111 ., ;1`•� , r t
Thinking of remounting your diamonds
in a new setting?
S,1 •1 1111' •�,,
I r•
All work done at Anstett's own factory by
our professional certified goldsmiths
111111 ,, r 0(•. 1 ..
f••. !do
.FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
-VACUUM CLEANERS
ISaivs A+ Servovin Most Mahasl
°FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(Far Farm & nosiness)
WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
*WOODS FREEZERS
CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
'INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
[Fa, Indoor & Outdoor Uscl
*GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS,
ANSTETT
JEWE[1ER
CLINTON
EXETER
SEAFORTH
ST MARYS
r WALKERTON
Special
45995
pick up pick up
SUPERB PD33000 (3 PUSHBUTTON) BUILT-IN
• 3 Pushbottons including Pots & Pons,' Normal
heavy, Noimal light
• Econo air dry option
• Rocker switch Heat Dry
• Operating Light'
• In -the -Door Silverware basket
• Wrap-around "Thermal -foil•" blanket sound
insulation
• "Easy Roll ' rear adjustable installation rollers
•• r.1ulti•level wJlsii system f
• Easy -clean filter
• Dual detergent dispenser
• Rinse agent dispenser
• 4 colour door & access panels white.
harvest gold, almond and black
Over 50 dishwashers in stock
mobile and built in models
We Service What We Sell
MAJOR 'APPLIANCE
—CENTRE LTD.
HENSALL 262-2728 Ontario
Our 40th Year
t"THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES
CLOSED MONDAY
VARNA, ONT. 482.7103