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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-05, Page 18Page 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,.1986 ew 38. Auction sale CONSIGNMENT AUCTION OF Tractor & Farm Equipment At BRINDLEY SALES YARD DUNG4NNON • Saturday, February 15th 10:00 A.M. OYER 70 TRACTORS & 150 PCS. of EQUIPMENT To Consign Equipment Call 519-529-7625 or 529-7970 AUCTIONEERS Gordon H. Brindley Brian Rintoul Barry Gray 42. Death notice MELADY Marie Louise, of Dublin, at Seaforth Community Hospital on Wednesday, January 29, 1986, in her 78th year. Marie Murray, beloved wife of the late Joseph Melody (1955). Dear sister of Camillo (Milly) (Mrs. Frank Evans) of Dublin and Stephen of R.R. 4, Walton, Also survived by o number of nieces and nephews. Predeceased by three sisters Mary Ann Murray, Elizabeth (Mrs. Wilfred Maloney) and Helen (Mrs, Wilfred O'Rourke) and six brothers Tom, John, Joseph, Leo, Michael, and Matthew. Friends of the late Mrs, Melody were received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street West, Seaforth after 7 p.m. Thursday, then on Friday after 2 p.m. until 11 a.m. Saturday; when Mass of the Christion Burial was held at St, Columban Roman Catholic 'Church, St. Columban. Spring interment in St. Columban.-6 ---.--.._-- --'SCOTT At Victoria Hospital South Street Campus on Wednesday, January 29, 1986, Hubert Howard Scott of R,R. 7, London; in his 80th year. Beloved husband of Mildred (Campbell) Scott. Dear father of Howard and his wife Dorothy, R.R. 7, London, Shirley and her husband Russell. Hunter of Dor- chester, Norma and her husband Jack Robertson of Brantford. Loved grandfather of 11 grand- children and 4 great-grandchildren. Dear brother Morris Scott, f(omoka, Mrs. Douglas (Helen) Campbell, Brucefield, Mrs. Pearle Crooks of Lon- don. Predeceased by a sister Mrs. Zelda Siddall of Poplar Hill and a brother Orie Scott of Delaware. Rested at the L. laird Logan Funeral Home, Dorchester; where friends were received on Thursday, 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p,m. Complete funeral service in the chapel on Friday, January 31, 1986, at 2 o'clock. Rev, Elgin Rintoul of- ficiated. Interment later Dorchester Union Cemetery. -6 BOWERMAN At Victoria Hospital, Westminster Campus on Tuesday, January 28, 1986, Frederick A, Bower- man, of 748 King 5t., in his 64th year. Dear father of Herbert, of Belmont, Arthur and Lillian,, both of Huron Park, Mrs. Robert (Cindy) Forrest, Jane, Elizabeth, Karen and Ila, all of Exeter, Mrs. Gary (Wendy) Campbell, of Hensel) and Mrs. Greg (Susan) Corey of London. Step -son of Mrs. Alice Bowerman of Toronto. Brother of George Bower- man of Port Credit, Mrs, Ila Cameron and Mrs. Ruth Haig, both of Toronto. Also•survived by 11 grandchildren. Predeceased by a brother Herbert. Visitation in the Needham Funeral Chapel, 520 Dundas. St. (Thursday 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.m.), where the funeral and committal service was conducted on Friday, January 31 at 9:30 a.m. Cremation. Interment of ashes to follow in Orwell Cemetery. -6 CARTWRIGHT A. Earle, 70 years, on Saturday, February 1, 1986, at the Sudbury Memorial Hospital. Beloved husband of Gladys (Scott) Cartwright of 682 Grif- fith St., Sudbury. Loving father of Pamela Lee (husband Bill) of Sudbury, Marlene Lyons (hus- band Casey) of Toronto, Joy Quail (husband Charles) of Sudbury and Randall of Toronto. Dear grandfather of Jonathan, David, Cameron and Adam, Dear brother of the late Cecil, Ted, Ray and Mary all predeceased. Rested at the Lougheed Funeral Home, Sudbury. Funeral ser - bice was held in Calvary Baptist Church, Tues- day, February 4 at 1 p.m. Rev, Bryant Smith and Rev, Charles Quail officiated. Interment in Park Lawn Cemetery, Sudbury. Donations to the Calvary Church Memorial Fund would be appreciated. —6 43. Births McNEE Eric and Katherine (nee Hunking) are,pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Alexan- dra Lorna on January 21, 1986 at Clinton Public Hospital. Proud grandparents are Joe and Janet Hunking and Graham and Bessie McNee. Mater- nal great-grandparents are Arie and Trui Duizer.-6nx DENOMME Steve and Tanis (nee Chuter) are happy to an- nounce the safe arrival of their first child, p daughter, Sarah Ashley born on January 30, 1986 in Guelph General Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 1 !'2 ozs, Proud grandparents are Tony and Marie Denomme and Eric and Sharon Chuter.-6nx SEGEREN Jim and Lorie are pleased to announce the ar- rival of Brittany Anne on January 21, 1986 at Clin- ton Public Hospital. A sister for Allison. Delighted grandparents are John and Ruth Blair of Clinton and John and Corrie Segeren of Seaforth. —6n x GRAHAM Ron and Jeanette, Mississauga, Ontario, are happy to announce the birth of their son, David Jonathan, on Thursday, January 23, 1986 weighing 7 lbs. at St. Michaels Hospital, Toronto. A brother for Kelly. Proud grandparents are Mel and Betfy Graham, Brucefield and Martha Fejer, Mississauga.-6nx STIRLING Mr. and Mrs, Bill Stirling are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Kristen Emily, on January 24, 1986. A little granddaughter for Gwen Watson and Bill and Mary Grigg.-6nx HOONAARLL_ With joy, John and. Jenny Hoonaard would like to announce the birth of their son, Evan Benjamin, in Victoria Hospital, London, on January 29, 1986, weighing 8 lbs. 8 ozs. A brother lovingly welcomed by Tina, Peter and Carl. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Stryker and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoonaard,-6nx McVIITIE Doug and Kathy of Etbdington are pleased to an. nounce the birth of their daughter, Christina Lyttn, weighing 5 lbs. 6 ozs. on Jarl'oary 27, 1986. A wee sister for David. Proud grandparents are John and Vera Hesselwood, Blyth and King and Audrey McDonald, Exeter.-6nx You can say "No" VANASTRA - It may never happen here, but there's always a chance a youngster might come into contact with a stranger who would place a child in great danger. A sad reminder of this was last year's ab- duction and murder of Christine Jessop, a youngster from Queensville, a hamlet north of Toronto Now, more than ever, children need to be educated as to how to handle themselves if they come into contact with strangers. That's why the OPP has developed a pro- gram in Huron County called How to Say No to Strangers. Constable John Marshall of the Goderich OPP gave the presentation to the students of Vanastra Public School on January 29 which included the viewing of the film Better Safe than Sorry. The OPP has been running the program for over a year in the county with students from Kindergarten to Grade 8 involved in learning the proper things to do when con- fronted by a stranger, said Constable Mar- shall. 44. Engagements TOMKINS - RUSSEL Mr, and Mrs, 8111 Lee are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Kimberley June Tomkins to David Norman Russel on Saturday, February 15, 1986 at 7 p.m. in Brucefield United Church, Reception to follow in Varna. --6 46. In memoriam MILLER In loving memory of a dear mother, father and grandparents, Mrs. Florence Miller, who passed away February 12, 1974 and M.. Arnold Miller, who passed away February 9, 1977. May the winds of Heaven blow gentle Where the ones we love are sleeping and never be forgotten Though their smiles are gone forever And their hands we cannot touch Still we have so many memories Of the ones we loved so much. —Always remembered and sadly missed by Keith, Murray and families. --6x 47. Card of thanks TURNER I wish to thank my friends and family for gifts, cards, baskets of fruit and to all those who made phone calls and visits while I was a patient at University Hospital,•London. Jim Turner. -••.6 WISE The family of the late Anna Marie Wise wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends, for flowers, memorial donations and expressions of sympathy. Special thanks to Dr. Salsbury and the staff of Clinton Public Hospital, also Rt. Rev. C. Robert Townshend, Rev. James Bechtel and the members of Wesley•Willis U.C.W. - .6x GLIDDON We would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, donations and expressions of sympathy shown to us during the loss of a dear sister. It is all greatly 'appreciated.—Bert and Lee Gliddon.--6 Although he admits the daily average child abductions or attempts in major urban centres would be much more than the yearly average in Huron County, it doesn't mean it couldn't happen here. In fact, he says the police have had instances in the past year of strangers trying to pick up youngsters in such Huron County villages ar,Hensali and Dungannon. "This kind of thing can happen in Huron County and we want the children to be aware of this," said Constable Marshall. He says there are three basic steps a child can take to resist the• advances of a stranger. Firstly, if a stranger tries to lure you into a car, or offer you a gift, just say no. Constable Marshall emphasized a child should never get into a car with a stranger or someone you don't know very well. "Once you get into a car, you're trapped," he said. Secondly, get away from the stranger. He said if a child is in a situation were he is be- ing followed, he should look for a Block Parent sign where he will be taken in by a "safe" stranger. Thirdly, the child should tell a trusted adult what happened. The film, Better Safe than Sorry, was made in California and involves Grades 6, 7 and 8 students in re -creations of different encounters with strangers, telling the pro- per ways to deal with each situation. After the individual segments on the screen were viewed, the projector was shut off and the Vanastra pupils received a chance to discuss what they would do in each situation. Constable Marshall said the film comes in three parts. Public schools in the county will view the second part of "Better Safe than Sorry next month, but the third part will only be viewed by high school students • because of its content. McASH I would like to thank Dr. Newland, Dr. Salsbury and the nurses who cared for me while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Thanks also to my friends, relatives and neighbours who sent cards, gifts and visited me. --Dorryn McAsh. --6 HEARD Sincere thanks and appreciatren to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy through cards, dona- tions to charitable organizations and beautiful• floral tributes sent at the passing of a dear hus- band and father. Our thanks also to all who visited at the funeral home, sent food to our home or helped in any way. Special thanks to Pastor Archie Robertson, the ladies of Bethel Bi• ble Church, Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion and the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. We will always remember. --June, Donald and Linda. -6 --�--_ ---_CARTER I would like to thank my family, friends and relatives for the flowers, cards, gifts and visits while a patient in Clinton Hospital and for the help since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Watts, Dr. Baker, O.R. girls, first floor staff and dietary staff for the excellent care. Also thanks to Rev. Snihur for hk visit and prayers. I'll always remember everyone's kindness.—Dorothy Carter. -6x ROSENLUND I .wauid like to thank Dr. Flowers and Dr. Salsbury also nurses and staff on first floor for their kindness and understanding while r was a patient in Clinton Hospitql. 1 appreciated it very much.—John Rosenlund.-6 PEARSON I wish to thank the Clinton Public Hospital first floor nurses and physiotherapy staff, Wesley - Willis U.C.W. and Order of the Eastern Star for their kindness while I was in hospital for therapy. Thanks, 'too, go to Dr. Flowers far his care and concern and my relatives, friends and very good neighbors. I appreciate everything that was done for me.—Helen Pearson. -6 McNEE Alexandra and 1 would like to thank Dr. Newland, Dr. Salsbury and the 2nd. floor nursing staff for their excellent care. Special thanks to family and friends for the visits, cords, gifts and flowers.—Katherine.-6x SEGEREN Lorie and Brittany would like to say a special thank you to the 2nd. floor nursing staff, Dr. Steed and Dr. Salsbury for all the excellent care they received during their stay at Clinton Public Hospital. -6x • HORTON We would like to thank our relatives, friends, and neighbours for the'many acts of kindness, floral, tributes, charitable donations and other expressions of sympathy shown to us in the loss of our husband, father and grandfather, Fronk Horton. Special thanks to Rev. Wood. Stiles Funeral Home, and the women of Victoria St. trnlled Chut'cPi 'Alta- thanks to the doctors and staff of the I.C.U. of Goderich Hospital.—Eva: Donna, Everett, Ron and .families.-6nx JERVIS I wish to thank my family, friends and neighbours for flowers cards, gifts and visits during my stay in Clinto(t Public Hospital. Thanks also to Dr. Newland, Dr. Flowers and the first floor nurses for their ore end many kindnesses. A special thanks to Dr. Newland and the first and second floor nurses who gave my mother (Irene Glazier) such excellent care and made her last days as comfortable as passible.----D'orerie Jervis. --6x . v OPP Constable John Marshall instructs the Grade 3 class at Vanastra Public School on what to do if they're grabbed by a stranger using Lee -Anne Brautigam as a model. The demonstration was part of a lecture and film. called Better Safe Than Sorry on January 29. Constable `Marshall will visit other schools in the area with the presentation. (Alan Rivett photo) March o Dimes set to go ready This month begins the annual 'Ontario March of Dimes Ability Fund Campaign held from Jan. 1 to Feb. 15. Communities large and small across the province are mounting door-to-door or mail campaigns to raise funds for the many services the March of Dimes provides to physically disabled adults. The Honourable Paul° Martin is honourary volunteer campaign chairperson for the 1986 Ability Fund Campaign for the second year in a row. Martin served for over 30 years as an MP and, as Minister of National Health and Welfare, ,implemented health in- surance. He also made the historic an- nouncement to the nation that a vaccine to prevent polio was found. When the Salk vaccine was discovered in 1955, polio was thought to be no longer an issue in this country. However, many adults who„ had..,polio. as children are now en- countering either new or recurring symp- toms. These include muscle weakness, fatigue, pain and difficulty breathing. - Many, who fought so hard decades ago to recover from polio and abandon aids such as crutches and respirators, are finding that they must rely on them once again to main- tain their independence and mobility. The Ontario March of Dimes, established 35 years ago to raise funds to find a polio cure, have focussed new energy to serving those polio survivors who have those post- polio syndrome. Of the approximately 5,500 polio survivors now living in Ontario, 25 per cent or more may have post -polio syn- drome. , The Post -Polio Program of the Ontario March of Dimes includes a registry of On- tario residents who had polio. The registry was established to document concerns for, the education of medical 'personnel and to provide a support network for people who are concerned with the effects of the disease. There ,are presently over 1,500 registrants. The Ontario March of Dimes has also in- itiated many support groups across the pro- vince to help deal not only with the physical symptoms but also with the emotional trauma caused by post -polio syndrome. People feel frustrated and frightened at the prospect of becoming dependent on mobility aids once again. One of the goals of the Post -Polio Pro- gram is to see the establishment of a treat- ment centre which provides all assessment and rehabilitation services under one roof. To further this goal, representatives from the Ontario March of Dimes, the medical community, and people who had polio visited the Roosevelt Warm Springs In- stitute for Rehabilitation in Georgia in December of 1985. The group examined and experienced the Institute's assessment and b rehabilitation techniques. Based on this and other information, the Ontario March of Dimes will pull together recommendations to establish a total care post -polio unit in On- tario. The Ontario March of Dimes offers many services to the .more than three-quarters of a million people in Ontario with some form of physical disability. Direct services in- clude providing assistive devices such as wheelchairs and artifical limbs, vocational rehabilitation, a microcomputer training program, summer residential camps, travelling medical clinics and the post -polio registry. The Ontario March of Dimes is also active in research into the effects of microcom- puters on the lives of physically disabled adults; assists local groups with issues such as transportation, housing, human rights and accessibility; . and have a government relations and 'public awareness/education program. These services and more are made possi- ble in part through the generosity of public donations to the Ability Fund Campaign. Donations to help reach the goal oL $1.6 million can be sent to the Ontario March of Dimes, 60 Overlea Boulevard, Toronto, M4H 1B6. - Help break the bonds of disability. Give as generously as you are able. uron Strings perform at Huronview HURONVIEW - There were a large number of residents and friends in , the auditorium on January 27 to listen to old time music. Marie Flynn and the Huron Str- ings presented a program of favorite tuffs, both old and new. This is one concert that really brings out the crowd. Iast week the ladies from Huron Heights enjoyed a special party prepared for them. So on February 4, the men from Spruce Meadow had a real treat in store for them. The mouthwatering goodies consisted of western sandwiches, soup of the day and Sorority learns styles CLINTON - Beta Sigma Phi Zeta Omega members met at the home of Anne Reid on January 28. Anne introduced Dennis and Irene Smith from D. & I. Enterprises in Goderich. They gave an interesting and in- formative demefistration of kitchen design and cabinets. They explained the difference between European cupboards and framed cabinets. President Judy Stuart welcomed guest Karen Snihur. Roll call was answered to the question of "How you met your husband?" Gail Sinclair, social chairperson reported on the successful skating party held January 26 with both chapters and their families attending. Future social events are mixed volleyball on February 14 and a Western night on March 22. - Joanne Carr reported from the Klompenfeest committee. They would welcome suggestions for prizes for this year's draw. The 50 cents draw was held and won by Gail Sinclair. Gail also has the travelling basket. The next meeting will be at Debbie Roy's on February 11. Snowblower dangers Every winter there are a number of ac- cidents involving snowblowers., These machines can be quite hazardous; fast mov- ingshafts and augers are a danger to anyone who comes near. Ice, stones and other debris throve from a snowblower can cause serious injury. Take extra care when operating your snowblower this year. "DO IT OUR WAY - IT WON'T HUfi,T" This has been a message from the Farm - Safety Association. delicious pumpkin and apple pie, with that home -baked flavor. A menu of this sort would appease the heartiest of appetites. The van was made available on January 29 and a number of residents took advantage of this, and went to Stratford on a shopping spree. Having dinner out is a pleasant ex= perience, and one way of topping off another perfect day. Due to other commitments, Ed Stiles was unable to be at Huronview on January 30. The residents look forward to the last week in the month when Ed Usually plays the chapel organ. On February.2 a number of the folk went in to Clinton for their weekly game of bowl - S 1 (Stanley Township Ses- quicentennial V' committee wishes to compile a list of } Stanley Township babies born in 1986 and senior citizens 80 or older, born, raised, or residing in Stanley Township. Please contact Carol Simons, 482.9970, Jean Rathwell, 262-5292, Joyce Dawson, 565-2523 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY ing. There are some ardent fans of this par- ticular activity, and -really enjoy this period of recreation. Rev. John Pluta was in charge of the Roman Catholic Mass held in the chapel on January 31. The Huronview choir practices on Friday, and the residents participate in their weekly ,game of bingo in the evening. Sunday morning worship on February 2 was held in the chapel, with Rev. David Snihur in charge. During the service, Mabel Scott sang. , Huronview welcomes two new .residents and they are Stanley Earl Willis and John Stewart Kernighan, both from Goderich. NAPPY 49th BIRTHDAY HAPPY 30th Andy