Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-30, Page 20Page 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1985 CLASSIFIED 42. Death notice BEIMERS At the Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, Oc- tober 23, 1985, Mrs. Gerrit Beimers of Auburn, Ontario, the forrger Cornelia Elizabeth Sander, in her 82nd year. Dear wife of Gerrit of Auburn and dear sister of Janna (Mrs. Fred Oostwoud) of Toronto and Betsie in Holland. Rested at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, Ontario, from 8 p.m. on .Thursday until Saturday, then to The Christian Reformed Church, Blyth; where the funeral service was held of 1 p,m. Interment Balls Cemetery, Hullett Twp. -- 44 GRUNEWALD In Calgary on October 28, 1985, Marion Grunewald. formerly of Clinton, in her 69th year. Beloved wife of Poul Grunewald. She is survived by daughters Ruth (Mrs. Jim Neely) of Calgary. Jessica (Mrs. John Tooth) of Winnipeg and one son Robert of Atlenford, Will be missed by eight grondchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Grunewald is also survived by one brother Bob Burtch of Smithville and one sister Eleanor (Mrs. Harry Lamprnan) of Coistor Centre, Cremation took place at Mountain View Memorial Gardens, Calgary. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society as your ex• pression of sympathy. 44 . ADAMS At the , Queensway Hospital on Saturday, Oc• tober 26. 1985, Dorothy Ellen (Stelck) Adams of Mississauga. Beloved mother of Carol of Owen Sound and Linda and Karen of Mississauga. Grandmother of Jeffrey, Tracey, Kerry, Kevin, and Jay. Dear sister of Mae Davidson of Zurich and Viola Golding of London. Predeceased by one son Murray and a sisterMrs. Flossie Jantzi of McKillop. A memorial service will be held at Bayfield United Church on Saturday, November 2. 1985 at 2 p.m. As an expression of sympathy, kindly donate to the charity of your choice. - 44 BONTHRON At Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall on Sun- " day. October 27, 1985, Mrs. Marguerite "Bonnie Blanche (Cordier) Bonthron, formerly of Nelsen Street, Hensall; in her 93rd year. ' eloved wife of the late Fred Bonthron (1968). Mrs. Bonthron is survived by several nieces and nephews. Visita- tion alter 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Hensall Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 118 King Street, Hensall; where the funeral and committal service will be conducted on Wednesday, Oc- • tober 30 at 3:30 p,m. with Rev. Kenneth Knight, officiating. Private interment to follow in Hensoll Union Cemetery. 44 43. Births VANDER STERRE With praise and thankfulness to God, we Fred and Henrietta, joyfully announce the birth of our third child, a daughter, Sarah Elisabeth. A welcome sister for. Rachel and Peter. Born at Clinton Public Hospital on October 22, 1985, weighing 10 lbs. 1 oz, Ninth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stryker of .Seaforth and seventh for Mrs. Pieter Vander Sterre of the Netherlandsr • 44nx REHORST Adrian and Debbie thank God for the safe arrival ' of Matthew Adrian born October 23, 1985, weighing in at 8 lbs. 6 ozs, at Wingham District Hospital'. A bouncing new playmate for his sister Kassandra. Spoiling rights go to Mr. and Mrs, Tielman Westerhout of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Leen Rehorst of Seaforth and Mr, and Mrs. Pieter Westerhout of .Londesboro. 44nx • PECK Dole and Dianne ore pleased to announce the safe arrival of their first child, a .son,. Daniel William. Danny was born on October 22, 1985 at Clinton Public Hospital weighing 6 lbs. ozs. Proud first time grandparents are Bill and Mar- jorie Consitt of Zurich and seventh grandchild for Harold•and Gladys Peck of Zurich. - 44nx DYKSTRA John and Elaihe thank God.for the safe arrival of their first child, William Josephs weighing in at 7 lbs. 6 ozs. on October 22; 1985. First grpndchild for Bill and Judy Dykstra araC) eighth grandchild for Rene and Alice Brochu. We would like 'to thank Doctors Baker, Steed and Salsbury, O.R. staff and.second floor nursing staff. - 44 ' ERB Paul and Diane are pleased to'onnounce the or• • rival of their first child, Kevin Ramsey, born Fri- . day October 25. 1985, at 10:55 a.m. weighing 8 lbs. 3 on Special thanks to Doctors Steed, Salsbury and Hay and second floor nurses. 44 STEPHENSON 'Bill and Carol are happy to announce the arrival of Jamie William born October 28. 1985. weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz. A wee brother for Robert and Ashley. Proud grandparents are Marg Lince, Bayfield and Mona and Ralph Stephenson. R.R. 1. Varna. 44 SCHILBE Tanya and Katie are pleased to announce the birth of their brother. Jacob Frederick, on Oc• tober 24 1985 weighing 8 lbs i , ozs. Proud' parents are Fred and Shirley. Grandparents are Earl and Froncis Schilbe and Joe and Alice 8, nndon. 44nx 44. Engagements 46. In memoriam KYLE In loving memory of a dear brother. Tom Kyle. who passed away October 29, 1980. A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever dear. Tim takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leof. --Ever remembered and sadly missed by sis.--44x ---. ---• ^KYLE In loving memory of a dear brother, Tom Kyle, who passed away October 29, 1980. Time rolls on, memories stay. As near and'deor as yesterday. There will always be a heartache And often silent tears, But always precious memories Of the days when you were here." Those we love don't go away They walk beside us every day. Sadly missed by Patricia, Robert, Fred, David, Ron, Barbara and Elaine, --44x WEBSTER In loving memory of a deur wife and mother, Elva Webster, who passed away November 3, 1983. A little corner in our hearts Is set aside for you, • As long as life and memories last We will remember you. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Grant and family, --44 47. Card of thanks COUNTRY SINGLES The Country Singles would like .10 thank the following merchants for donations of food: Cor• rte's Red & White; Fairholme Dairy; H.O. Jerry; Russ Archer; Lucan. I,G,A.: Shows of Lucan; Superior Food Market, Seaforth; Lyons Food Market; Seaforth Tuckey Beverages; Roy Pitt; and Township of Tuckersm'ith for the hall. Thanks also to all the people who worked to make the day such a big success. --44 DATARS The family of the late Ethel Datars wish to ex• press sincere Monks to relatives, friends and 'neighbours for 'many acts, of kindness and messages of sympathy in. the passing of a dear mother, grandmother and 'great-grandmother, Also for floral tributes, donations and food brought to the house. Special thanks for the delicious meal Cathy Koehler prepared for us and a lovely luncheon by the ladies of the Lutheran Church after the funeral. Special thanks to Rev. Karl Schuessler and Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Home, It was all very much appreciated. and will always be remembered... Marjorie and Eriin Reichert and family. --44x • _... —_:__ _ — McCULLOUGH We wish to express our sincere thanks to our family, friends and neighbours for the gifts,. ,cards, flowers and best wishes we received on 'the occasion of our 40th Wedding Anniversary.- Sid and Marg, --44x McGREGOR With sincere appreciation we wish to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives for their many kindnesses; love and support during the recent illness and loss of a dear husband, father, grand• pa and "poppy". It is indeed with thanks that we acknowledge all who remembered Robbieiwith , cards, visits and prayers during his illness; to Dr. Wallace, Mrs. Visscher and the doctors, nurses and staff at Victoria Hospital. We are truly grateful. to Mike O'Connor and the O'Connor Funeral,Home for their help and guidance, to Bob, Cameron for the lovely music and the Hensall United Church for the lunch following the ser- vice, Words are inadequate to express. our deepest thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and the many donations made at the funeral home, for the flowers, and food brought to our homes and especially to the ladies who served dinner and lunch to our family at Nor- thcrest. A very special thank you to Rev: Stan McDonald for his many visits and prayers at our homes and at the'hospital. His kindness„ support and strength were unfailing. The many acts of kindness shown us during this time will be remembered always. -Babe, Jim, Betty and fami- ly, Grant, Gladys and family. -44x SCOTT We would like to thank• Debra and' Tudor Wain and all who helped at our Buck and Doe. We ap- preciate all who attended our. reception and a special thank you to all who helped in any way. Your kindness will never be forgotten: Brenda and Bob,Scott. '44x BEER - THOMPSON Mr and Mrs. Fronk Thompson of R.R. 2, Bayfield 'nnourlice the engagement of their daughter Cheryl 'Jeanne to David Terence the son of Mr and Mrs. Henry T. Beer of Clinton. The wedding will take place on November 16. 1985 in Holrnesville United Church. 44x • 46. In memoriam KYLE In loving memory of a dear son. Tom Kyle who po.ssed away October 29. 1980 . You never "oiled to do your best, Your hear was worm and tender. YoU lived your life for those you loved. And those you loved remember Wonderful memories woven in gold This is the picture we tenderly hold. Deep in our hearts a memory is kept, TO love tocherish, to never forget Lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad 44x ALCOCK In loving memory of a dear father, and grand father John Alcock, who passed away 4 years ago October 28. 1981 God looked around his garden and found an empty space He then looked down upon the earth and saw your tired face He put his arm around and lifted you to rest God's gorden must be beautiful for he only takes the best It broke your hearts to lose you but you did'not go alone. For part of us went with you, the day God called you home. Treasure him God. in your garden of rest For on this earth he was one of the best Sadly missed by Betty and Joe Doer and fami ly Debbie and Dale Jones and family. 44 PECK We wish to thank all our family. friends 'and relatives for their cards, flowers, gifts and visits while we were in the hospital. Special thank you to 'Drs. Salsbury and Steed and the 2nd, floor nur• sing staff for their excellent care of us. Dianne and Danny, - 44 Huron atlas hits streets By Stephanie Levesque After two years of blood, sweat and tears, the 1984 Huron County Historical Atlas hit the streets with a bang last week. The book, weighing 7.5 pounds, "arriv- ed" at 4 p.m. on Oct. 23 at the Huron Coun- ty Court House, The Square, Goderich. The proud "parents" include editor A.Y. McLean, co-ordinator Bev Brown and Atlas steering committee chairman Reeve Grant Stirling. There were about 150 in attendance at what Warden Paul Steckle called a birth. "It's a proud moment," said Steckle as he accepted the book from his colleague Stirling. In turn, the warden passed the book' on to provincial agriculture minister Jack Riddell.' Riddell accepted the forest green - colored, bound Atlas on behalf of the pro- vincial government. He will present the Atlas to Premier David Peterson in Toron- to. ' The Atlas is Huron County's bicenten- nical project. It was back in October of 1983 when Rev. Ross Cummings of Mit- chell and Stratford -Perth archivist Jim Anderson- spoke to Huron County council about the idea of an atlas. Cummings had published the Perth County Historical Atlas in 1982. ' However, Huron County decided to go in- to the atlas publishing business itself. At the time, several reeves, including Stanley Township Reeve Steckle, cautioned about moving 'too quickly on the project. There was some concern that if the book was rushed through there would be many mistakes. The original publication date was for the summer of 1984. The date kept moving for- ward until it was hoped the book would be ready for Christmas of Ontario.',s bicenten- nial year. But, interest in compiling a composite of Huron County in the bicentennial year was so great that what was expected to be 175 pages, ended up as a 350 page edition. "It's the finest Atlas Huron County has ever produced," said Stirling. There is a quick note that this is the first and pro- bably the' last Atlas to be printed by county council. The Goderich Township reeve said the length of time it Took to get the Atlas published was due to the quality demand- ed. CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL ANDREWS A big thank you to our family, relatives and friends for the cords, flowers and gifts we receiv- ed at our 40th wedding anniversary party. Special thanks to Ken Englestead and Paul Draper who helped arrange the reunion of the Ball and Hockey teams held in the afternoon, also to the Legion men and, women for looking ;after the food and bar. It was all much 'appreciated. Marian and Doug Andrews. 44x . BEIMERS The family of the late Corie Beimers wish to ex• press their thanks and appreciation for all the kindness shown to them at the time of .Corie's death, Thank you to the nurses for all the wonderful care she received during her stay in Clinton Hospital, to Dr. Salsbury, to all the neighbors and friends for visits, flowers, cords and for food sent to the home, Thanks also to the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth,, to the Rev. Roger Gelivicks for his comforting words, also to the pallbearers and to the ladies of the Christian Reformed Church for the lunch served after the funeral. All these things hove been deeply ap preciated and will be remembered always. 44 The Huron County Historical Atlas was officially released Wednesday at a special 'ceremony In Courthouse Park. The Atlas, containing more than 350 pages, was edited by Bev Brown and A. Y. McLean. In the photo, Brown autographs a copy fur Diane Buchanan. (Levesque photo) ' "We checked and double checked," he said adding there may be mistakes. "If you never do anything, you'll never make mistakes," he said. There were many dignitaries in the crowd. From Huron, there was Hullett Reeve Tom Cunningham, who was county warden in 1984. Other Atlas 'committee members present were Ashfield Reeve John Austin and Janis Bisback from the Huron County library board. There were also representatives from the 'two firms that published the Atlas. From Signal -Star Publishing Ltd. of Goderich there was production manager John. Buchanan and " Lloyd Lounsbury, composing room foreman. From • the St. Catharines Standard • publishing firm there was Earl Bateman and Bob Bell as well as Ken Lounsbury, a cousin to Lloyd. Home grown talent was also present. Lloyd Eisler, the well-known' champion figure skater from Seaforth congratulated the county. MP Murray Cardiff did the same. Cardiff added that a copy of the Atlas could be bought. by the federal government to go on file in Ottawa. - "Harry J. Boyle, Huron native and a well- known author, was absent from the laun- ching. He.did, however, write the forward for the Atlas. The books can be picked up at the Court House for the rest of the week. Copies will be available at specific locations across the county. The '80s bring improvements and expansion By Patti Munnings CLINTON - At the conclusion of the '70s 'town doctors were working to full capacity and the time had come,to seek more help. The 1980s brought three new members of the medical profession. In September of 1981 Dr. Arthur Steed moved from Toronto to Clinton and opened his family practice. Dr. Peter Salsbury left London 'to begin his practice in Clinton in January of 1983, and this past July Dr. Keith Hay. formerly of Ot= tawa also moved to Clinton to start his prac- tice. All three have offices in the west ofthe former nurses' residence with Dr. Hay working part-time in Blyth with Dr. R.W. Street.4 June 2, 1983 was an important date in the history of the Clinton Public Hospital as it was the official opening of the new $866,000 emergency out- patient wing . (at the base- ment level). Dr. • Allen E. Dyer Associate .Deputy Minister of Health, Ministry of Health was the :uest speaker for the occasion. Tours were- given and refreshments were served by the auxiliary. The new wing includes an • admitting department, x-ray unit, physiotherapy department and waiting room. This addition was -made possible through grants froni the' Ontario Ministry of Health the County of Huron as well as generous donations from service clubs, charitable foundations, the Town of Clinton, neighboring townships, towns, and villages and individuals. Much credit is due the fund raising committee for the splendid way they handled the fund rais- ing drive. The committee collected over $35,000. I t was noted that,,•everyone realized the importance of the project and the need for it, and that the success of the committee was due to .the public who supported the hospital, and realized the benefits of the new emergency wing. It was well worth our ef- forts as it is now a very busy place. " The old emergency department underwent complete . renovations. It now houses the administ"ration and, director .of nursing offices. It features a new conference. room, a library,. medical records 'depart- ment and a "Quiet Room" for the use of families at times of serious illness: Looking to the future, Dan Steyn, Ad- ministrator at the Clinton Public Hospital states that the main ambition of the Clinton Public Hospital is to become a leader in health services for Huron Coanty. The hospital is constantly bringing in new. ser- vices and programs and in the very near future will have available psychiatric. counselling. ' With the possibility of a new obstetrical wing, the hospital will be prepared for the entry of many new citizens to our area in the next 80 years. The community is proud of. the hospital and will watch with anticipa- tion, it's continuing growth and service. Writer's Note: TIiis is the concluding arti- cle in the series. Thank you to all my readers for learning along with ni'e. ' The making of a video was one of several workshops offered to Cen- tral Huron Secondary School enrichment students on October 22. While a number of students were filming segments of a video, Jeff Roy (left) and Narejko photo) Darryl Hemingway edited the material. ( Anne Royal Canadian legi©n BRANCH 140'- CLINTON ANNUAL POPPY DRIVE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 starting at 7 P.M. Canvassing Clinton and Vanastra Areas This 1s the Legion's only appeal to the public for funds & these morales are used for the care of veterans and their dependants. Thls money Is held In a separate account for this purpose. Branch 140 would like to thank the people of Clinton and area for their generous donations on this night. PLEASE WEAR A POPPY THIS YEAR Solos performed at church By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of St. Andrews United Church on October 27. Barbara Cooper accompanied the hymns on the organ and John Binnendyk played two piano solos. Rev. Keays' sermon was a Contin tion of last weeks under the title "What Ha pens in a Church Worship Service?" This Sunday, November 3, there will be NO church service or Sunday School in Kip - pen. So that everyone can attend the 109th anniversary service at Brucefield at 11 a.m. Rev. Lorne Keays will be the preacher. Just another reminder of Kippen's annual fall supper to he held on Wednesday, November 13 in Brucefield Church. Ad- vance tickets only. • People report The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to Noni Jacobi and sons Harry, John and Bryce and their families, on the death of Harvey Jacobi on October 27. Harvey along with his wife Noni had lived and farmed in the Kippen area many years. Paul and Nancy Savage and their daughter from Cambridge visited with Mark and Penny Savage and family. Bands play VANASTRA - On October 20, a capacity crowd turned out at the Vanastra Recreation Centre for a Country and Western Jamboree and Beef Barbecue. The jamboree was sponsored by the Country Singles airf 'a total of $2,017.83 was raised for the Barrie Tornado Relief Fund: The bands who participated included The Country Companions, Whiskey Jack, Mellotones, Rosewood Country. and Charlie Brown's Country. Brian l;lmslie of CKNX was the MC for the evening.