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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-12, Page 18Page 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 38. Auction sale Richard. Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON - 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT., NOV. 15 AT 10 A.M. - Large auction sale of antiques, furniture, appliances, etc. at Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton. SAT., NOV. 22 AT 10 A.M. - 8 HP walk behind snowblower, antique glassware and furniture at. Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. Con- signments still being accepted for this sale. SAT.. NOV. 24 - Join the Londesboro Lions in the Bock the Biter Weekend to purchase a new '30,000.00 fully equipped van for Ron Nesbitt. Events start Friday Night, Sat. at 10 A.M. till Midnight; Box Lunch Auction at 5 P.M. Sat., Novelty Auction and Family Dance to follow. Help us to help a friend. Donated items may be left at Londesboro Restaurant. LARGE AUCTION SALE Antiques, furniture, appliances, glassware, baby equipment, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clin- ton. Ont. for Grand Bend and Goderich homes plus additions. SATURDAY, NOV. 15 AT 10 A.M. Matching Speed King washer and dryer plus other Speed King washer; 2 - 30" electric stoves; Frigidaire fridge; chest freezer; 2 humidifiers; Hoover spin dry washer; floor model colour T.V.; 2 - Por- table Black & White T.V.'s; 2 electric sew- ing machines; Hoover vacuum cleaner; Round oak dining table w/centre pedestal; combination side board and china cabinet w/curved glass door; six matching oak choirs; brass bed; 2 old dressers w/mirrors; washstand; 3 piece bedroom suite w/ box spring and mat- tress; 2 old iron beds; 2 mattresses; dou- ble box spring and mattress; 3 small chests of drawers;.antique Bonnet chest;_ antique wooden butter churn (good one); wooden well pump; wooden bed; blanket box; 3 trunks; games table; treadle sew- ing machine; antique Edison phonograph w/cylinder records; Victor Phonograph w/78 records; 2 lanterns; Coleman lantern w/shade; some antique dishes; copper boiler; pictures; crocks; 2 chester- fields & chairs; upholstered chairs; 2 Vic- torian chairs; calculator; upholstered aut' tique buggy seat; 2 recliner chairs; anti- que gas pump; floor model hifi w/eight track; small dining suite; pole lamps; floor lamps; chrome table & 4 chairs; G.E. vacuum cleaner; matching coffee & 2 end tables; several odd tables; 4 matching wooden chairs; wooden office chair; kit- chen cupboard top sections suitable for laundry room; golf clubs & cart; baby change table; car seat; play pen; booster chair; good toys, etc.; Jolly Jumper; busy box; fruit jars; pots & pans; dishes; glassware; etc. TERMS: CASH AUCTIONEERS Richard Lobb & Burt Lobb 482-7898 "Consign now for next week's auction on Sat., Nov. 22." 41. To give away GOOD HOMES or barns required for lovely, healthy stray cats that need care and shelter with winter coming. Until now, have been fed by a kind person in lake area. Call 482-9748, 482-7905. -46x 42. Death notice 1 42. Death notice RINN Hugh B. of Blyth, formerly of McKillop Twp., on Thursday, November 6, 1986, at University Hospital, London, in his 86th year. Hugh Rinn, beloved husband of Clara Stomeman and dear father of Edyth (Mrs. Elvey Rock) of Monkton, Marjorie (Mrs. Keith Rock) of Seaforth and John of Blyth. Also survived by five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Lilly Hudie of Seaforth. Predeceased by three sisters and four brothers. Friends called at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. A private family service was held on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the funeral home. Inter- ment Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. STEELE At Seaforth Community Hospital on Wednesday, November 5, 1986, Mr. Earl Chester Steele of Walton and formerly of Lyndon; in his 81st year. Beloved husband of Normo Ruth (Leeming) Steele. Dear father of Doreen and her husband John Grzywo of London, Ronald and his wife Margaret of Milton, Gary and his wife Elaine and Earl and his wife Miolyka, all of London. Also lov- ed by 15 grandchildren and 3 great- grandchildren. Predeceased by his first wife Agnes (Moore) Steele, 1 daughter Marilyn Read, 1 granddaughter Kathryn Greaves, 2 sisters and 3 brothers. There was no funeral home visita- tion. A private funeral service was held at the Ball & Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel," 47 High Street, Seaforth on Friday, November 7. Inter- ment Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth, MOODIE At Huronview, Clinton, on Thursday, November 6, 1986, Mrs. Margaret Isabel (Walters) Moodie of Clinton, In her 74th year. Beloved wife of the late Stewart Moodie. Dear mother of Karen and her husband Jack Cooper of Hensall, Linda and her husband Dennis Dagenais of Saskatoon, end Gordon and his wife Laurie of Stratford. Also lov- ed by six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Also survived by one sister Glen- na (Mrs. David E. Ross) of Weston. Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton, on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service was held in the funeral home on Monday, November 10, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Clinton Cemetery. HEDDEN. At Burk's Falls & District Hospital on Thursday, November 6, 1986, Mrs. Gertrude M. (Layton) Hadden of Ahmic Harbour, in her 76th year. Beloved wife of John Hedden. Dear mother of William Hedden of Brussels, Mrs. Ronald (Verna) Hibbert of Ahmic Harbour. Sister of George Layton and Mrs. Muriel Kipp, both of London. Also survived by 4 grandchildren, and 6 great- grandchildren. Visitation was in the Needham Funeral Chapel, 520 Dundas Street, (Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.), where the funeral service was conducted on Monday, November 10, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Lewis Snow of Crumlin United Chyrch officiated. interment Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. ROBINSON At Alexandra Marine & General Hospital, Goderich, on Monday, November 10, 1986, Ross Robinson of Auburn, in his 73rd year. Beloved husband of Margaret. Dear father of Keith and his wife Karen of Newmarket. Loving grand- father of Kim and Karie,. Brother of George of Kitchener, Mason of Wingham, Roy of East Wawanosh Twp., Margaret (Mrs. Lawrence Taylor) of Belgrave, and Ruth Coyne of Windsor. Predeceased by one sister Elva (Mrs. Joe Thomp- son) and brothers Frank, Clayton, Charles and Calvin. The family received their friends at the McCallum & Palls Funeral Home, Cambria Road at East Street), Goderich, on Tuesday afternoon and evening. A funeral service was held at the funeral home on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Ball's Cemetery, Auburn. 43. Births SMITH At Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, November 8, 1986, Mr. Reginald Smith of Clinton; in his 70th year. Beloved husband Ethel (Dale) Smith. Dear father of Denise and her husband William Potts of Palmerston and Kenneth and his wife Kerry of Woodstock. Loving grandfather of Jenny and Joseph Potts and Shelby, Shannon and Jeffrey Smith. Also survived by one sister Mrs. Marion Carrick of Toronto and by one brother John and his wife Velma of Vanastra. Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A private family funeral service was held at the funeral home on Tuesday, November 11. Interment Clinton Cemetery. ARMSTRONG Jeff and Susan are proud to announce the birth of their son Mark Donald Thomas, born at Clinton Public Hospital on October 30, 1986, weighing 7 lbs., 5 ozs. Proud grandparents are Don and Bet- ty McLean, Clinton, and Torn and Joan Arm- strong, RR 2 Lucknow. Great grandparents are Elsie Dinsmore, Seaforth, -and Ellen Armstrong of Pinecrest Nursing Home, Lucknow and Larry Hiseler of Kitchener.-46nx SCHOLL Dave and Brenda Scholl are pleased to announce the birth of Kendra May, weighing 7 lbs. 101/2 ozs. at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich on October 24, 1986. A sister for Dar- ren. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scholl, Monkton and Mrs. Stanley Ball, Auburn.-46nx HOLLAND Cliff and Beny are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Vincent William on Fri- day, October 31, 1986 at 10:49 p.m. weighing 8 lbs. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland. Great grand- parents are Mrs. Elsie Henderson, Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.-46nx SULLENS Barry and Sheila are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their second son, Cory David, born November 10, 1986, weighing 8 lbs. A little brother for Michael. Proud grandparents are Jim and Jean Hunks, Brantford, Jim and Helen Fisher, Goderich, Great grandparents are Mr. Charles Sullens, England, Eldon and Kate Wilson, Brussels, Aaron and Ruth Fisher, Clinton.-46nx COLEMAN Bev and Gayle are thrilled to announce the safe arrival, of their first child, a son, Brent Russell William on Sunday, November 2, 1986 at Clinton Public Hospital. Proud grandparents are Emerson and Audrey Coleman of Seaforth and Hubert and Dianne Vander Velden of Strathroy.-46nx DEJONG Mr. and Mrs. Steve DeJong are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of their first son, Adam Mur- ray Michael, at K/W Hospital on Wednesday, November 5, 1986, weighing 11 Ib. 1 oz. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Klaas DeJong and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mason, Blyth.-46nx 46. In memoriam WATTERTON At Victoria Hospital South Street Campus, on Fri- day November 7, 1986, A. Myrtle 1. (Switzer) Watterton. Beloved wife of the late Edward James Watterton. Dear mother of Lois (Mrs. George McKinnon) of Nelson, B.C., and Norman E. Watterton and his wife Eleanor of Arva On- tario. Dear sister of Alice McPherson of Clinton. Also survived by 6 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. Friends called on Sunday 2-5 and 7.9 p.m., at Logan Chapel, Furtney Funeral Homes, 371 Dundas Street, where funeral ser- vice was held in the chapel on Monday, at 10:00" a.m. Rev. Tudor Jones officiated. Interment Kirkton Union Cemetery. CALDWELL In loving memory of a dear father and grand- father, William Case Caldwell, who passed away one year ago, November 14, 1985: Your presence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet, You were the kind of a father, Your loved ones would never forget. Lovingly remembered by Lynne, Lyle, Katie and Erin. -46 AUBIN In laving memory of a dear mother, Marie Aubin, who passed away 2 years ago November 14, 1984. You are always in our mind, No matter what we do, All the time within our hearts, There are thoughts of you. Our hearts still ache with sadness And silent tears still flow, For what it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. Missed by daughters Armelda, RoseAnne, Veronica. -46x COOK In loving memory of our dear sister, Jean Cook who passed away November 15, 1985: Time slips by, but memories stay, Quietly remembered every day. Happy thoughts of times together, Memories that will last forever. Sadly missed by Doris, Edna and Alvin. -46 CALDWELL in loving memory of a dear husband, dad and grandfather, Bill who passed away November 14, 1985: Gone from us, but leaving memories, Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger, While upon this earth we stay. Loved and missed by his family, -46x The Ontario Street UCW held their Festival Bazaar on November 8 with plenty of baked goods, canned goods, clothing and plants to be sold. Looking over some chocolates was Sally Bricker (left) with Vera Gibbings looking on. (Anne Narejko photo) Church service stresses commitment to peace 47. Card of thanks By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE - A white cross adorned with scarlet poppies and flanked by Canadian and Union Jack flags formed a centre piece on the communion table of Knox United Church on Sunday morning. This served as a solemn reminder of lives sacrificed for our freedom and the debt of gratitude we owe. Rev. John. G. Roberts conducted the ser- vice. The Scripture reading was from Isaiah 5:2-5. It read: "For unto you a child is born and the government shall be on . His shoulders."' Rev. Roberts,statLeyi,.there are two types of remembeihce:Vdieral slid Specific. Many persons of the congregation could specifical- ly identify with someone who had paid the supreme sacrifice. Two minutes silence was observed in remembrance of those. A newspaper account relating the story of a disabled bomber motor, a resulting fire; searchlights; followed by the young pilot of- ficer's earnest prayer for a safe landing with this crew; the granted request just as the bomber burst into flames. The pilot's personal prayer helped and the crew responded. Prayer gives faith and strength. There is something important about young men;. theyhave everything of pro- mise in their future, no remembrance. The young service men put their lives on the line. This is the kind of sacrifice we remember today. Remembrance day is more than just remembering. What is our commitment to peace? In a moment of extremity we reach beyond ourselves to the Beyond. Thus today we remember. The choir sang "This Is My Song, 0 God of the Nations" with organ accompaniment by Mrs. George Procter. Fishy business Did you hear that something "Fishy" will be going on at the Belgrave Institute Hall on November 18? Well, don't believe it or bet- ter still come and see for yourself. Robert Charters, owner and operator of Alps Creek Trout Farm, is the special speaker of the Belgrave Women's Institute. He will be speaking on his fish farming operation. The meeting will start at 8:15 p.m. Draw prizes will be handed out during the even- ing. Everyone is welcome. People report Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber of Milton visited with her mother Mrs. Sara Anderson on the weekend. ARMSTf1ONG Susan and Mark would like to thank everyone for the flowers, cards, gifts, and visits received while in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Salsbury, Dr. Steed and Dr. Hay, and to all the nursing staff for their excellent care. Thanks also to all the hospital staff involved in making our stay more pleasant,a--46x 47. Card of thanks MIDDEGAAL We wish to thank those who did so much to make our day so very special. To each of you for the time you spent in arranging these special times we had together, to all who organized and at- tended the Buck and Doe, we greatly appreciate your efforts. Thank you to those who helped and attended the tea held on October 11. Through your generosity and thoughtfulness, you have given us many happy and treasured memories. Wendy and Paul Middegaal,-46 HOLLAND Betty and Vincent would like to thank everyone for the lovely gifts, cards, flowers and visits while in hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Salsbury and Steed and to the nurses on 2nd floor. Betty and Vincent. -46x BROWN My thanks to all who were so kind while I was in hospital, Dr. Baker and Dr. Flowers and nurses on 1st floor. To Rev. Bechtel W.W. Board and U.C.W. and to all who visited, sent cards, treats and flowers, also to Home Care and Homemakers for their wonderful help In my home. Charlie Brown. -46x KNOX A sincere thank you to my neighbours, friends, and relatives for all the cards, flowers, and phone calls while a patient in Victoria Hospital, Westminister Tower. Thanks fo Dr. W. Harrett and Dr: H. Allen and the nursing staff on the fifth floor, and to Rev. David Woodall for his visit. Your thoughtfulness was much appreciated. Win- nifrad Knox, --46x WI to meet at Miller's Barn 13y Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - The Citizenship Meeting of Kip - pen East Women's Institute will be held Wednesday, November 19 at 12:30 p.m. Members will meet at Miller's Barn for lunch, followed by a craft demonstration. The roll call is to be answered by naming a place in Ontario you would recommend to a tourist. Members are reminded to wear their pins or pay a fine. United Church News A service of remembrance was held at St. Andrews on Sunday. Rev.. Lorne Keays preached on "The things that make for peace." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherri and twins Amanda and Alicia of RR 4, Walker- ton were dinner guests at the home of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Procter one day last week. Marjorie Procter of London spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Pro- cter on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff of Waterdown. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston attended the Warden's banquet of Leona Armstrong on November 7 at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Corluinunity Centre. ' , • Mrs. Jim (Leona) Armstrong of Brussels; Mrs. Grant (Helen) McLean of Hensall; Mrs. Berne (Doris) McKinley and Mrs. Dwight (Joan) Campbell of Truro, Nova Scotia, daughters of Mrs. Harvey Johnston of Clinton, held open house on Saturday, November 8 in honour of their mother's 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston of Belgrave attended the birthday party of their sister- in-law Mrs. Harvey Johnston in Clinton on Saturday. The Belgrave W.M.S. held their meeting November 3 at the home of Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple, Blyth. Mrs. Garner Nicholson presided and opened with the poem "Gods Blessing for You." Scripture was read by Mrs. Dalrymple. Mrs. Mac Scott read a meditation. Mrs. Ivy Cloakey led in prayer. Roll call was answered with a verse on "Work". Twenty-three sick and shut-in visits were recorded. Secretary's report was read by Mrs. Robena McBurney and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Cloakey. Plans were made for the Fall Presbyterial which is to be held in Belgrave on November 26 with a noon meal which will be provided by the ladies. "In Flanders Fields" was read by Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. McBurney read a story on a Retreat Centre west of Calgary, a self-help program for mentally handicapped men. Sunday open house.. • Euchre scores Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre party which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave on November 5. Winners were: High Lady -Mrs. Marie Merkley; Novelty Lady -Mrs. Marj Coultes; Low Lady -Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; High Man -Mrs. Stanley Black, playing as a man; Novelty Man -Gordon Walker; Low Man- Leslie Vincent. There will be euchre again this Wednes- day evening starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. • from page 13 Ernie and Olga Chipchase attended the funeral of Ernie's uncle in Thamesford last Thursday. Pearl McKnight, with Virginia and Carl Elg of Atwood, visited on Sunday with Nelson McClinchey of Brantford. Rose Pyke spent last weekend with her friend Aimee Millin in Toronto. Sixteen attended the pot luck meal last Monday. Queensway News Last Monday afternoon residents of Queensway Nursing Home had the pleasure of welcoming back the Bethal Reformed Church ladies who are running this month's Monday Bingo sessions. It was a fun after- noon because after residents played Bingo, they sang favorite hymns. Tuesday morning marked the beginning of the ceramic club. Lillian Baker came in to volunteer and help begin the 1986-87 ceramic season. On Wednesday afternoon residents held the weekly church service. George Cowan Clinton Classics undefeated in eight games came in aril gaup a beautiful service, while. Joyce Pepper accompanied him on the piano. The Health Care Aides from Conestoga College held a Variety Show starring the E plorers group from Londesboro. They ste danced, sang and played the piano. It was a super hour of entertainment that will be remembered for a long time! The Movie of the Week was "Gorillas". It was about the raising of gorillas in captivity and then reintroducing them to the wild. Finally on Friday it was fashion day at Queensway. Geri -Fashions from London came to visit. Along with browsing, trying on and buying, residents also enjoyed a fashion show! Some residents modelled the latest fashions, The Clinton Bantam Classic's are deter- mined to give it everything they've got for All Ontario this year. These Bantam Players are the same team that did so well three years ago in Pee Wee. The team says this is their second chance, so look out, we're heading for All Ontario this time." The Bantam "A" Classics are undefeated with eight wins and no losses. Coaches Dave Johnson and Bill Hoggarth feel with this same determination and hard work, the Classic's have a good crack at All Ontario this year. Coach Johnson says these 14 ansl 1.0 year-olds are playing with the heart of the big lea uerS. _ This team is playing hard for their town and they invite all hockey fans to come out Thursday nights at 8:15 and give them the town support they really need. limon Atoms on the attack On November 4 at home the Clinton Atoms thumped Mitchell 9-2. High -flying right wingers Chris Kennedy and Nathan Burns spearheaded the Clinton attack with three -goals each. Single markers were picked up by Mark Liver- more, Craig McAsh and Danny Wildfong. In the first period, with the game only 34 seconds old, Chris Kennedy gave Clinton a 1-0 lead as he jammed home a puck in a scramble in front of the Mitchell net. Burns and Livermore drew assists on the goal as they took continuing swipes at the puck. Three minutes later Mark Livermore gave Clinton a 2-9 lead as he found the open net after taking passes from Nathan Burns and Shane MacDonald. Kennedy made it 3-0 at 6:37 with Danny I Wildfong setting up the goal. After Mitchell 1 cut the lead to 3-1 Nathan Burns closed out ; the first period scoring with Livermore do- ing the fine spade work inside the Mitchell ' zone. In the second period both teams traded goals as Danny Wildfong found the open cor- 1 ner on a high wrist shot. Burns and Kennedy assisted on the Clinton goal. In the third period Clinton scored four unanswered goals en route to their sixth 4 straight victory. At the 30 scond mark of the period Burns got his second goal beautiful play making from linemates M Livermore and Chris Kennedy. One minute later it was Livermore who passed from behind the net to an open Chris Kennedy, who easily scored unmolested. At 6:01 Craig McAsh was sent in alone after taking a nice lead pass from Lee Dibbings. His wrist shot easily found the open right side. With 1:12 left on the clock, Nathan 1, Burns completed his "hat trick" with Bryan Watson assisting on the marker. The Clinton Atoms trounced Belgrave on November 1 by a convincing football score of 21-0. Goaltenders, Derek Hoggarth and David Nohrgong had very little action as they recorded their fourth shutout of the season. Pacing the Atom attack were Mark Liver- more and Danny Wildfong with five goals each. Chris Kennedy was close behind as he not- ched four goals. Other Atom scorers with one goal were Nathan Burns, Craig McAsh, Shane Mad - Donald, Tyler McGregor, Scott Wright, Jeff Oesch, and Scott Shaddick. At Howick on November 9 the Atoms roll- ed on to their eighth consecutive victory by thumping Howick Hawks 12-1. Danny Wildfong was reunited with linemates Mark Livermore And Chris K nedy and it paid dividends as the trio co - lected 19 scoring points. They had been separated the first seven games this season but coach Bob Liver- more's strategy paid off when he put his third year Atom linemates back together - for this game. Kennedy paced the attack with two goals and five assists, Liverm re bad three goals and three assists as did Wildfong. Nathan Burns, who centred the second line collected two goals, and one assist, Lee Gibbings chipped in with one goal and one assist. Craig McAsh scored the other goal. Defencemlan Scott Wright and Jeff Desch both played extremely well on the blue line and each collected an assist.