Clinton News-Record, 1986-04-23, Page 39faster Seals help children
Dear Editor:
Every day of the year thousands of
physically disabled children in Ontario are
fighting to live life to its fullest. And each
40 of the year The Easter Seal Society is
thereto, help them win their fight.
More than 6,800 children across the pro-
vince count on Easter Seal support to help
them overcome what can be incredible
odds, and move closer to realizing their
ultimate level of ability. Whether support
takes the form of the provision of a
wheelchair, artificial limb, transportation
to treatment centres, a memorable camping
holiday, the benefits of extensive research
programs, or a home visit by an Easter Seal
Nurse, the Society remains dedicated to
helping special children in need - a privilege
we have enjoyed since our inception in 1922.
The wide scope of Easter Seal services
IIIwould not be possible if not for the generosi-
ty off individuals and businesses who care
about the quality of life available to Easter
Seal children. This would also be impossible
if not for the tremendous Volunteer &emit-
ment of our 235 affiliated Easter Seal Ser-
vice
er
vic Clubs who spearhead local fund raising
acuities, and adrr ister Easter Seal funds
on behalf of children in their communities,
The lions Club of Clinton has been anae-
tide partner in this important work since
1950. Throughout this time many past and
present members have sacrificed hours of
determined effort to help physically disabl-
ed children. We know this exceptional
record is one which all of the members take
pride in sharing,
On behalf of The Easter Seal Society, our
heartfelt thanks to the entire community of
Clinton for backing thousands of young
fighters served by Easter Seals. Your gifts
to the 1986 Easter Seal Campaign will go a
long way helping disabled children go a long
way.
Sincerely yours,
F. Howard Keast
President
The Easter Seal Society
Residents busy travelling
By Milena Lobb
MAITLAND AND 16TH - Yes, the SS No. 4
Community Club is still meeting. There are
all kinds of excuses for the lack of reporting.
The main one is travelling, or running the
roads, as the men say. In fact quite a few
from the area have been away somewhere.
Doug and Gertrude Feagan, Jack and
Lula Merrill, George and Marion Colclough
drove to Florida where they stayed for a
month. Then Doug went to Sault Ste. Marie
to visit with daughter Jean.
Murray and Marlene Forbes flew down to
Nassau for a week of sun and surf.
Norene Tebbutt, Marilyn and Lisa Forbes
drove to Kissimme, Florida. Thev spent a
few days with the Baechler family at
Orlando.
Herb and Faye Oakes drove to Nashville,
Tennessee, stopping to visit with friends in
Ohio.
Mervyn and Jean Lobb spent a few days
in Ottawa with Jean's cousin.
Robin and Phyllis Thompson drove to
' Nova Scotia and the rest of the family were
flying down for Jamie's wedding on April 26.
In the Lobb house I was the road runner,
or maybe a flyer. I flew to•Edinonton to visit
with Brian, Lana and Shane for a week and
then took an extended five days in the
Seaforth hospital as I had developed
pneumonia while in the west. I got well
enough to go to the Insurance Convention in
Toronto with Bill, but to really shake the bug
a trip to Florida was necessary (good
enough excuse).
JoAnne and I flew to Fort Myers, stayed
for a week filled with hot sunny days at the
tk
CLINTON filEWS RECf310. WED IE,
AkYt APRIL 30, i 'age 5
home of Dr. Don and Pat Palmer and then
drove the Palmer car home.
It was terrible leaving 84 degrees of sun
and driving in snow the next day.
Ernie and Helen Lobb and son Grant have
been to Kitchener.
Bowling fans who watch Bowling for
Dollars on Channel 13 may have seen'Helen
bowl three strikes and win the jackpot a few
weeks ago. Congratulations Helen, lots of
bowling teams will be after you now.
Barbara Forbes has graduated from
Lambton College where she studied
business administration majoring in
marketing research.
The community club held the April
meeting at the home of president Marilyn
Forbes. The nine members spent the after-
noon quilting for Marilyn.
After dessert, the meeting waS opened
with the repeating. of the prayer. Secretary
Verna Lobb read the minutes of the March
meeting and the financial report was given
by treasurer Marlene Forbes. Roll call was
answered with Where I would like to travel
this summer. Thank yous were received
from Penny Hart and Millie Lobb.
Members voted to give a donation of $25 to
the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary instead of
having a card party. The T-shirts will be on
sale at the Holmesville Store.
Marlene Forbes is hosting the May
meeting. Once again there is a change in the
date. There will be a shower for Eleanor
Lobb following the meeting which is hoped
to start at 7:30 p.m. on May 6.
s. last eu vl re p 'tty
" ov'hiall`" viriitners;i"n7ne Rumball and
.r -.TON - The Legion Veteran and
t Seniors' last euchre party was held en April
26 with a good attendance,
Taking home the prizes were: Comrade
• Bob Draper and Comrade Joe Whalen -
3.
{
ANNOUNCING
Don Swan
Ed Hagle. Pres. of Goderich Plymouth
Chrysler Ltd. Is pleased to announce
that Mr. Don Swan has lolned their sales
° staff. Don welcomes his many friends to
call or visit him at G.P.C. 414 Huron
Rood, Goderich, Ont, 524-7383.
Iostestemateemammee
Margaret Thorndike - lone hands and Allie
Govier and Mrs. Bert Harris of Goderich -
low.
The chairman would like to thank
everyone for their support.
BEST INTEREST
10%
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'subject to change
GK
EXETER
235-2420
CLINTON
482.9747
Gaiser-Kneale
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GRAND BEND
238.8484
GODERICH
524.2118
The Central Huron Secondary School auditorium was filled as
members of the South Western Ontario Square and Round Dancers
Association held their wind-up dance on April 26, Over 200 people
from a variety of cities and towns showed up for the final fling
which was hosted by the Clinton Wheel 'N' Dealers. (Anne Narejko
photo)
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John L. Estate,
Real
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llars
rent
eove already
surpassed
have
housing o es for the firstosfN�oson; f/nclute�d.ars and closings to a423 SALES
N?NS
PRICE Or AAVERAGE
GE
30 911x.
HURON REAL ESTATE BOARD MEMBER
FULL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
EAR BECKER S-'29,500
4 bedroom 1 %, storey close to downtown.
Seven family sized rooms plus sunporches.
Vendors may consider rental/option agree-
ment from June. '29,500.
COZY BUNGALOW -'21,900
Cute as a button. Full basement, natural gas
heat. Presently leased. Buy for investment.
'21,900.
BR • WNIES DRIVE -IN -960,000
Long established Drive-in Theatre upgraded
with new screen in '84; speakers for up to 300
cars. l0 acres prime development land includ-
ed. Vendor will hold 10% mortgage with
'60,000 down.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL -94,500
5 bedrooms, 66' x 132' lot zoned Highway
Commercial. Needs extensive renovation
work or buy for the land value. '14,500.
'35,900 BUYS MORE SPACE
Need more room for a girowing family? Take ,
-a look at this 4 bedroom convenient 2 storey..
Recent decorating, also exterior improved
with appealing narrow vinyl. '35,900.
3 BEDROOM,RANCH-'�' 3500,
1 0b1 4q `ft: ‘iviiehei. iviiseaiidekea dou °le.
garage. Features include 2 fireplaces, 11/2
baths, tudor-finished family room. 4th
bedroom in basement x79,500.
BRUCEFIELD-'57.500
Pleasant, bright and, airy. 4 bedrooms, new
flooring in kitchen, renewed bathroom. Huge
Lot 230 feet deep. '57,500.
DUPLEX -641,500
Two 4 bedroom semis, all separate services.
Con be split subject to severance. Income or
live-in. Assume existing mortgage or new
financing with 25% down. '41,500.
BL TH BRI K BE ' UT 6 ' ,
2 storey 3 bedroom with concrete block
former dairy - excellent hobby shop. Also
large garage. i acre with extensive orchard
and garden. Solarium room. House has oak
flooring. '69,000.
SUPER SEMI '23;500.
All redecorated interior, even the basement
is clean and painted. 4 bedrooms, new gas
furnqce. Available immediately, '23,500.
REFURBISHED -'31x900
3 bedroom renovated "Gem" ideal for young
couple. Payments es low as rent. Let us show
you that '31,900 can still buy you a nice home.
There aremany
to get rid of iawn"uglies.
COUNTRY BUNGALOW -'45,1
Between Seaforth and Clinton. Half acre with
30•flruit trees. New furnace, 125 amp service.
New addition, drilled well. '45,000.
5 BEDROOMS -'59,500'
2 Storey, central location. Newer kitchen in
oak with dishwasher and garburator, central
'dc. system. '59 560.
EARLY GOTHIC REVIVAL.'39,500
Heritage Experts fell us this home represents.
rare and unique late 1800's architecture. At-
tic could be finished. Good location. '39,500.
..or
52
2
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THE
GOVERNMENT LiC[N E0
Itemembeir:: 'e Guarantee Results or We Do It Again.
tlOR1Sli BAiEPI
Over 2 acres at the South edge of Clinton,
ffwy. 4. Contains ¢4/14horse barn, several
paddocks, Zoned development,
OHN L..1)1111:iDY RE ESTATE`
'John to Duddy
1
3652
'95, , 00
2,400 sq. ft. rancher with attached garage, 2d
x 44' addition in 1979 intended for indoor pool,
large pieshaped,lgt. 2 bathrooms, heat pump.
5 Wintercourt Crescent, Clinton.
COLONIAL .STYLE -'139,000
Executive 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, formal -
dining room with wainscotting, living room
hos marble fireplace, beamed family room
with brick fireplace. Landscaped yard with in -
ground pool. '139,000. •
• SEAPORT •'33.000
3 Bedroom renovated home with pine kitchen
cupboards, 4 pt. and 2 pc. baths, 100 amp ser•
vice, neve roof in '84. Goderich St. West.
'69,000
Over half an acre superbly landscaped with
fully renewed 3 bedroom home, 1600 sq. ft.
plus 30' x 36' coloured steel building. Suitable
home and, business location. 128 East St.,
C inton.
JAMES ST. CLIia Pi132i5OI1-
4 bedroOthe, heW totif tomllytyp'n home
with'totporf Paymanfs bedor'3bb,;a month•
5 BEDROOMS - '92,500
2 acres, country setting 'ia mi. off Hwy. 4. Main
floor family 'room with fireplace, 14' x 17'
master bedroom, 4 pc. and 2 pc. baths.
'94,500,
LTD. 4824766
Peter Damsmd
48Z -984g
•