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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-12-04, Page 22Page 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1985 CLASSIFIED 42. Death notice PAYNE At his horne in East Wuwanosh Twp.. November 26, 1985 Mr. William John Payne of R.R. 5, Winghom, in his 82nd year, Beloved husband of Marion (Cousins) Payne.. Dear father of Clara and Ron Wade of London, Bill and Lois Payne of Cen. tralia, Marion Payne of Parkhill Bob and Shirley Poyne of Winnipeg,. Lillian and Hiner Joyce of Lucan. Ednp Gibbons and Don Clorke of Rodney Georgette and Wayne Hockey of Be!grave Elizabeth and Bruce Currie, Shelly and Burt Carnpbell of Winghom. Sharon and Dave Meed of Blyth Also 1 brother George Payne of Godeuch and two sisters Mary Polderdyke of Detroit and Dorothy LeBrush of Sarnia, also 43 grand• children, Friends called at the McBurney Funeral Horne Winghom on Wednesday from 7 9 p•m, and on Thursday from 2- 4 p.m, and 7 S p m Funerol service was held in the funeral home on Friday at 11 a.m.: Spring interment Brandon Cemetery. 49 RIEHL At Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday November 25: 1985, Mary Marguerite (Rutledge) Riehl of -Clinton in her Both year.. Beloved wife of the late George Riehl: dear rnother of Bill Riehl •of Clinton, Bob Riehl of Elliott Lake. Predeceased by one daughter Marguerite(1985). Dear sister of Mae(Mrs. Joseph Ferris), Beaverton, Nell(Mrs, Wesley Russell).: Brantford. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and 17 great.grandchildren. Friends were received at the Beattie Funeral Home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton, on Wednesday from 2.4 and 7.9•p.rn, Funeral and comrnittal services were held on Thursday November 28. 1985 commencing at 2 p,m, with - Rev. David Woodall officiating, Interment Clinton Cemetery, 49 ry 43. Births CANTELON Bill and Jo Anne (Woodstock) areP roud to an nounce the safe,arrival of their second child Fraser Wade on Monday November 25 1985 Brother Reece is happy" to . welcome his new playmate. Proud grandparents' are Mr,. and Mrs Steve Snell, Londesboro and Mr..ond Mrs, G Cantelon, Seaforth. 49nx WATSON Steve and Glenda (nee Workman) are pleased to announce .the safe arrival of then first child Ashley Louise, boar Novernber 13 1985 at K•W Hospital. Kitchener, weighing 8 lbs. 6 ozs. 49nx DYKSTRA' Alfred and Marianne praise and thank the Lord for the sole arrival of their daughter Erica Lynn on Monday, Novernber 18 weighing 7 lbs, 10i, ozs. A little sister for Devon, Proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Kess Dykstra and Mr. and Mrs, John Haverkoinp all of Clinton and great grandparents are Mrs. Ann Dykstra and Mrs. J, Kolkrnan all of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs," R. Blokzyl'of the Netherlands. A very special'thonk you to Doctors Salsbury and Steed, second floor nursingstaff and the O.R. staff, 49 W Y ATT Rick and Cathy are pleased to announce the ar rival of their daughter. Alicia Catherine. on Fri day; Novernber -29, 1985 al Clinton Public Hospital, Proud grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Anderson, R.R. 1 Seaforth and Mrs, John D. Wyatt, R.R. 2, Clinton. Special thanks to Dr.. Baker, Dr. Steed and nursing staff 'af second floor. 49 46. In memoriam CALDWELL In loving lnenory of a dear father and grand father Leonard Caldwell whol possed away December 2, 1982: Three year s ago we had to part, With a Dad we loved with all ourheart. A wonderful father laid to rest, For alt of` us he did his best, His place on earth no•one could fill We rniss you Dad and always Will. Lovingly remembered by Alan Marie Dwight and Dean: 49 KEYS In loving memory of a dear husband,•father and grandfather Lloyd Alvin Keys who possed away December 7 1963 ihere`s an open gate at the end of the road Through which each rnirst go alone And there is a light we cannot see Our Father claims his own Beyond the gate our loved one Finds happiness and rest And there is comfort in the thought flint a loving God knows best, Lovingly remembered by • his wife and fninily 49. CALDWELL n loving memory of 0 dear father and grand father Len Caldwell who passed away Der ember 2 1982 Tnrre'rolls on rnenlarie5 stay As near and dear or, yesterday. There will always be a'heartacfie And often Silent teas ` But always err -elate, momor'ios Of they dnys'wherj you were here !hese we love don 1 go away they walk buside us every day Fondly remembered and sadly missed by Noe y Joe Condor n. and Glen and Charlie Wendy Leanne and Cameron 49 47. Card of thanks TURNER would I lkr• to thank fnrrily friends and rolritivrt', for -visits cards gifts nrnd phone c ells and to Dr Newland Dr Hay and nurses on first floor for their care Special thanks to Mary and Bill Mara Bob incl Lm Reid lirn Lerner 491, HUFFMAN My very sae( 101 thank you is extended to my family friends neighbors Village of Boyheld „Linn," n)d lioness Clubs of Bnyheld for flowers gifts cords and good wishes while I was ir1- University Hospital both in September and nano) n Novernber Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated Jeonnet;n Huffman 49 TURNER I would like to thank Dr Newland, Dr Hay and nurses on first floor for their rore Special thanks to family friends and relntrves for ,visits and coals while in hospital Jim Turner 49x 47. Card of thanks VERSEEK I wish to thank everyone who helped in ony way at the time of my occident. Thanks to the aro' bulonce drivers doctors and nurses at Canton Hospital friends for their treats and visits Special thanks to Jeff and my sister Nancy Steve 49 HEFFRON The family of the late Art Heft ran wish to enpress sincere thanks to telatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and messages of sympathy in the passing of our dear son and brother Also for floral tributes done, tions and food brought to the house A very special thanks to Lloyd losker and Father Pluto who carne ,to the house to help us through our borrow It was all very nnuCh appreciated and will always be re, nembeied Thanks again ' the Heftier) Family 49 RIEHL We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and acts of kindness during our time of sorrow in the loss of our dear Mother Gron.dmother and Great -Grandma, Donations to the Diabetes Association Heart & Stroke Four,. dation Clinton Public Hospital, cards phone calls. flowers and foodweremuch appreciated. Also thanks to the 1st floor nurses Clinton Hospital Dr Salsbury Rev, David Woodall, the Beattie Funerol Horne and staff of Huron Heights at Huronview. Bill & Gladys Riehl & family Bob & Claire Riehl & family Bill Jenkins & family. 49x DOWSON We wish to express our sincere thanks to our 'friends neighbors and relatives for lovely cards gifts and best wishes on our 50th Anniversary, Special thanks to our fainly and grandchildren for making our anniversary such a memorable occasion- and to those who attended our dance and called on us Your - kindness and' thoughtfulness will always " be' remembered, Cecil & Hazel Dowson 49x 4 MASON • We would like to expressour thanks to everyone for the flowers gifts and visits during our stay at Clinton Public Hospital. •• Judy and Tonya, 49 CHARTER To my friends fellow staff members and students at C,P S.. thank you for your visits cards flowers and gifts during my hospital stay and since returning home To Dr, Steed and first floor••nursing staff: thank you for. your excellent care. To my Mom: a very special thank you. Your unwavering support ensured any speedy recovery, June Charter `49x CALDWELL • A sincere thank you to family, friends and especially the excellent care from Dr, Baker and the hospital staff while I was a patient in Clinton. Hospital, Chris Caldwell , 49 ARMSTRONG Sincere thanks to relatives, 'friends 'and neighbors for cords and visits while a patient in Seaforth Hospital, Vi'its Irom'Rev. Van Slyke and Rev. Snihur were appreciated.. Special thanks to the nursing staff and Dr, Malkus for their ex cellent core. John Armstrong, Londesborough; 49 WILTSE the family,of the late folly .May Wiltse wish to (,caress •,ucein opt),ewetion to relanves,rznd hiends who -sent flawei;, memorial donratiJrts cards and ninny sympathy A 1 1<in1 thank you to Pe, David Woodall Ontario St U,C,W for the lunch and Ball•Folconer Funeral Home, Also many thanks to the staff of Hut onview for the excellent care given rnother during 'the past eight years, All was much' apprecratc•d,. 49x . ' • -/-"Looking for a bakerl - It's a piece of coke in the Classifieds, HOLLANDS GEBAK DUTCH PASTRIES...$ 3.9 5 / dozen HALF SHEET OF CAKE...$12. E.D. VAN LOO 163 FULTON ST., Corner of Dunlop, Clinton PHONE 482-7710 Two appointments to committee Two new appointments and one reappointment have been made to Ontario's Environmental Assessment Advisory Conunittee, Environment Minister Jim Bradley announced, The current chairperson Marie Corbett, Q.C. of Toronto, has been reappointed for an additional two years. Dr. Robert Gibson, of Waterloo, and Dr. Philip Byer, of Toronto, have been appointed to two-year terms. "Ms. Corbett'," reappointment will lend continuity to the committee," said Mr. Bradley. "Dr. Gibson and Dr. Byer bring valuable environmental and economic experience to the group." Ms. Corbett, a lawyer, contributes valuable legal expertise and a full knowledge of the environmental assessment process to the committee. She is past -president of the Canadian Environment 1.aw AssuctaL1u11 aliu Was a member of the Industrial Waste Hearing Panel. Dr. Robert Gibson is an assistant professor, in the Faculty of Environmental Studies at the University of Waterloo. He has authored numerous articles and submissions on acid rain, environmental enforcement, development in the North, environmental ethics and public participation. He has also written on the federal environmental assessment process and has co -directed an extensive study of the process in Ontario. Dr. Phillip Byer, assistant professor in the Departments of Civil Engineering and the Institute of Environmental Studies at University of Toronto, has applied his expertise to many environmental matters. He has been a consultant and has written tm decision making in waste management, ground water monitoring, and water resources and transportation planning. He has `recently worked on a study of risk assessment as a part of environmental impact assessment. He is also experienced in economic factors as they apply to engineering and technical endeavors, computer modelling and the simulation of environmental factors. ,Professor Byer is a member of the Association_ of Professional Engineers of Ontario. The Environmental Assessment Advisory Committee reviews exemption requests from all parties subject to the Environmental Assessment Act and requests for designation of undertakings not currently subject to the Act. The Minister is able to refer to the -committee requests which require additional scrutiny: What is trustees role in education? BY JOAN VAN DEN BROECK TRUSTEE, HURON COUNTY BOARD OF F:DUCA'I'1(1N I have been asked What - if anything - trustecs do to address broad public issues in educatirrn. Are we only 'yes Olen', rubber-stamping everything that' conies our ay ll'Itll 110 input in the decision -flaking pr ace s' - Ministry commits $100,000 to games • TORONTO - The Ministry' of Tourism and Recreation has committed $100,000 to Actifest '86, the first Provincial Games for senior citizens to be held in Kitchener -On August 26 and 27. The announcement of the event and the ministry grant will be made by, Liberal MPP David Cooke- at the Rockway Gardens ,Senior Citizens' Centre iii Kit- ` chener on Novernber 28 at 7:15 p.m. , Cooke, representing Minister of'Tourisin and Recreation John Eakins, will present a cheque for $50,000 to Kitchener Mayor Dominic Cardillo. The second $50,000 will be issued on April 1, 1986. • "We fully support Actifest '86 and I corn - mend the Older Adplt Centers Association of Ontario for their: involvement in' in- itiating the Games," Eakins said. He also commended' the City of .. Kitchener for 'agreeing to host the event.• 'There is no question that the invcilv'e- • ment in the Seniors, Games will reap benefits both ,to the individuals tvho par- tic:ipate.and to the province. 1r, supporting these Games my ,ministry hopes .to in• crease the particlpatiori o1 our Older adult population in physical recreation pro: grams because of the positive effect this participation has on 1intproving the lifestyle of bur citizens," Eakins'said. '1'rre Games` were initiated by the Older' Adult Centres Association 'Of Ontario in 1984 with the assistance of the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation. Until now, they have been promoted primarily at the.com- tn inity and district level. • They were such a success that participa- tion dbublr;d from "one year to the next, 5,000 in 19844to 10,000 in 1985. It is expected that in .1986 this number will double again with 20,000 seniors participating in the pro- . gram. It was as a result of this tremendous in- terest that the decision was taken to host the first "provincial 'games" in the sum- mer mer of 1986. Of the 20,000 seniors, 1,000 are expected to compete in eight Actifest '86 events. '• Participants will qualify through the staging of approximtately.30 district games during the spring and early summer of this coining year. , 'fine events will include: Carpet Bowling, 1)art14., 5 -Pitt Bowling, Golf, Shuffleboard, Snooker, Cribbage, Euchre. KS RECORDERS ' KAZOOS' CHRISTHEFT Music MAS GIJTRSRun, MLJSIC 4. cJ vgRSO cr -.7s O t 4s C 114” 00 GS 6 String Only, • We nave something I or everyone for Christmas set qianOVeh AuSiC Cenfhe • 428 101h Ave. HANOVER, ONTARIO New Location Ph. 364.3317 GODERICH TOWNSHIP RECREATION BOARD i0tH144 Daaee.. Community Centre - Holmesville. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 - Dancing 9 pm. - 1 a.m. to "EUREKA $10.00 per couple, for information call: • 482-7820. "New Year's Tickets now available. As a trustee, 1 find it Bard to counter such thinking for, in truth, Boards of Education are mandated to oversee the implementation of provincial legislatii. 1. In other Words, we (Jo not )rake all the rules. When the province legislator regula- tions that adversely affect the ratepayer or the student, resolutions defining trustee concerns are prepared and cir- culated to other boards for support and forwarded to the Public Sc•huiel 'Trustee Associations. This representative body brings the collective concerns of the boards tit -the attention of the M1linister of F:(lucation. Regularly, t ( boardd receives s and ad- dresses resolutions from other boards. This collective effort is much retire effec- tive than ally' petition made directly/,to the minister by an individual board. However, as lawmakers, the province has the power to demand compliance. Boards of Education can not act out- side the law. For example. in the matter of the separate school funding issue, where the public boards do not have the car of the Legislature, the public ,"chord assoc•latiins in concert with the teacher federations took their position before the „ courts for a constitutkinal ruling. Local brtlurds„ arc charged with the responsibility of ensuring `cctinpliance with provincial regulations within their jurisdiction. 'Trustees, as the ratepay'e1•s' representative, act as watchdogs ensur- ing; the, judicious allocation of funds and personnel in the county within the parameters of the regulations. Fortunately, there is some flexibility' built into the system u•luch allows ad- ministrative staff and tr'u'stees the oppor- tunity to tailor development in the county and prioritize issues of cunc:ern in our sehoo15, Sound judgement on the part 1if the trustees can ensure the orderly. cost- efficient' implement allot) of provincial- dir ectfves. In the broader context, concerned trustees can - and do - press their boards to take the initiative in pressing for i.cgislative change til further cduration to their jurisdic•Uon as tell as i.R'rusS the pr'ii'v'ince. For groups of 6 or more RLUECII1PP1US offers • Comprehensive Dental Plan • Comprehensive Drug Plan • Manor Medical Benefits • Vision Plan ,. • Preferred Hospital Accommodation • Direct claims payment • Easy administration with one monthly billing 510031 , Write lora brudlure or all direct Brian Dalton 371 Dutferin Avenue London. Ontario N681Z5 (519)439'.0136 • ONTARIO • BLUE CROSS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS LIMOUSINE and TAXI SERVICES We are proud to announce our new business for the surrounding area. Our Taxi cab and Limousine *CLEAN *DEPENDABLE are *ON TIME *AND REASONABLE RATES Give us a call and let us be of service to You! 482-7914 P.O. BOX 1230 CLINTON, ONT. *NOM 1L0 On New Year's Eve there will be FREE transportation for our customers by taxi or 'Limousine to New Year's Parties for. local Clinton people. OUR SPONSORS CARE ABOUT YOU... We are offering FREE TAXI and LIMOUSINE services for New Year's Eve. "So stay parked and let us Drive you." Playing it safe is CLASS CARS WILL RUN FROM 8:00 P.M. Until 3:00 A.M. 482-7914 -- 482-7838 Have A Safe And Happy New Year* 2Ue eit de 04K -401a Pro Auto Craft D.L. B.J. Enterprises Oesch Woodworking Rathwell Machine d Tool Elliott's Rod Repair McKerlle Automotive Clinton Electric Riley's Barber Shop Royal Bonk of Canada (Clinton) CAA Travel Agency' Clinton Pro Hardware Sandy's Card Shoppe Royal Canadian Legion Clinton Variety Huron Fish and Game Ball & Macaulay Groves T.V. S. Appliances Ball d Mutch Heywood's Sports C&LVariety Mary's Sewing Centre Campbell's Mon's Wear Target Clinton News -Record