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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-10-21, Page 18Pave 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1987 CLASSIFIED 38. Auction sale Richard Lobb Auctioneer cLINTON 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT. OCT. 24 AT 10 A.M.: Antique organ. piano. antique china dolls, furniture, ap- pliances, glassware. I.H.C. Cub Cadet 1450 hydrostatic riding lawn tractor with electric .ill nrw lawn -80\ to he held at Ric hor d Lobb's Auction Barn Clinton for the estate of Eleanor Thompson, R.R. 2 Kippen and Florence Vivian. SAT., OCT. 31 AT 10 A.M.: 1977 Dodge Aspen car, nearly new, Snapper riding mower. 8 H.P. snowblower, appliances; fur- niture, etc. for Raymond Whitmore and Mabel Harvey at Richard Lobb's Auction Born, Clinton. SAT., NOV. 7 AT 10 A.M.: 1982 Ford Futuro car 49,000 km., antiques, furniture and ap- pliances for the Estate of Major Youngblutt and Estate of Doreen Chappel at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton. CLEARING AUCTION SALE for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webber of Elim• vile (11/4 miles south of Exeter on Hwy. 4. then east 33/4 miles) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 AT 12 NOON PARTIAL LISTING beautiful 3 pc bedroom suite: 2 year old Woods freezer, GE washer and dryer, portable dishwasher. sofa bed; water distiller; large iron kettle, 8-N Ford tractor in good shape, 11 H P Lawn-Flyte riding mower. 5 H P rototiller: grain auger: cement mixer, chainsaw. power tools, 3 H P portable water pump. like new, hun- dreds of misc items BOB HEYWOOD, Auctioneer 235-0874 42. Death notice LARGE AUCTION SALE Truck; riding mower; antiques; fur- niture; china dolls; glassware; piano; etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auc- tion Barn, Clinton for the Estate of ELEANOR THOMPSON and FLORENCE VIVIAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 AT 10 A.M. TRUCK: 1980 Ford 150 Pick -Up, 76,000 km., 6 cylinder standard, sells as is. MOWER: IHC 1450 hydrostatic drive riding lawn tractor w/electric start; Lawn -Boy 19" lawnmower, nearly new. APPLIANCES: colour TV; Moffat clothes dryer; Inglis washer; Woods harvest gold fridge; Frigidaire stove; Kelvinator Supreme fridge, approx. 4 years old; McClary 30" stove; Westinghouse top load dishwasher; Kenmore vacuum w/power head; Gilson 15 cu. ft. chest freezer. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, ETC.: Thomas pump organ w/press pattern design and mirror back; piano stool; Heint- zman upright piano; piano bench; large flat to wall cupboard w/6 pane glass doors; 3 Germany china dolls plus others; electric train set; pressback rocker; 2 antique dressers: 3 bedroom suites; matching dining table, 6 chairs, buffet; pool table & cues; antique highchair; several oil lamps; trunks; cedar chest; violin; guitar; gun case; blanket box; Beaver jar; peach chester- field & chair; artificial fireplace; modern desk w/drawers; small gun case; older chesterfield; odd wooden chairs; upholstered chairs; crocks; chest of silver; lamps; antique child's chair; flow blue jardiner: new humus toilet; chain saw; guitar amplifier; electric sewing machine; chrome table & chairs; component hi fi; 2 lanterns; bell apple peeler; sad iron & handle; top hat; an- tique toys, wind up duck, etc.; antique glassware including several pieces of carnival, Germany bowls & plates, Dominion of Canada, Queen Victoria pitcher; bedding; antique post card album: World War I medals; buttons; salt 8, peppers; broad axe; adze, 3 elec- tric heaters, Coleman stove; oval pic- ture frame; large oak picture frame; old books; 220 volt heater; fruit jars: garden tools; plus much more. A very large interesting auction with something for everyone. TERMS: CASH Auctioneers Richard Lobb & Burt Lobb 482-7898 KNIP At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday. October 13. 1987, Frederuckes (Fred) Menno Knip of RR 1. Clondeboye, in his 85th year. Beloved husband of the late Roelfien Bekkering (1985). Dear father of W. Victor Knip ofRR 2. Kip - pen, Mrs, Hank Nieman (Tally) of Dorchester and Harry H. Knip of RR 2. Lucan. Brother of Mrs Marto Nieman of The Netherlands, Herman Knip also of The Netherlands. and Wiecher (Will) Knip of Kerwood Ont. Also surviving are 18 grand- children and 20 great grandchildren. Friends were at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Horne William Street Exeter, on Thursday evening from 7-9 pm The funeral service was held on Fri. day October 16 at 2 p.m. from the Christian Reformed Church. Main Street N Exeter, with Reverend Bernard DeJonge officiating. Inter rnent in Exeter Cemetery CAMERON Glen Robert, on Saturday. October 17. 1987, at St. Marys Hospital. Kitchener, Glen Cameron. formerly of Seaforth in his 60th year. He was a long time employee of Thibodeau-Finch and a volunteer driver for the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty. Son of the late Mary and George Cameron of Seaforth, dear friend of Helen Crystal of Kit• chener, brother of Arthur and his wife Dorothy of London. Ethel Boies of Seaforth and Muriel Elliot of Kitchener, brother•in-law of Jessie Cameron of Hensall. Ontario. Mr, Cameron will be sadly missed by severol nieces and nephews. Predeceased by one brother William John qnd one sister Isabel, Funeral arrangements by the Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home. 621 King Street West. Kitchener, 1.745.9495. 43. Births VEENSTRA Arnold and Sharon (nee Ellis). are proud to an• pounce the birth of their first child, Derek Ellis. born Ocaober 17, 1987 weighing 8 lbs, 15 ozs. Derek is the first grandchild for Clayton and Lor • na Ellis and the tenth for Wilma Veenstra. 42n x 141. To give away i TWO SHFPHERD COLLIE puppies to give nwny Please rnll 762 7545 47 42. Death notice THOMSON Suddenly at his home in Goderich on Wednes day October 14 1987 Christopher Douglas Thomson in his second month Dearly loved son of Douglas and Lourie Thomson of Goderich Lov ed grrndson of Warren and Edith Thomson of Kippen and Bob and Doris Aelrck of levock Lov ingly remembered by his aunts rind uncles Linda rind Pat DeJong Chris and Lee Aelick Dale Dor rell and Darren Thomson The. family received friends nt the McCallum & Polio Funeral Home Cumbria rood at East Street Goderich from 7 p rn Thursday Funeral services were held at the funeral home 7 o clock Friday afternoon Inter ment Maitland Cemetery MORGAN Grant and Becky (nee Hastings) are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a son Joshua Grant was born on September 30. 1987 at Grey Bruce Regional Health Centre, Owen Sound. Proud grandparents ore Doug and Ellen Morgan of Clinton and Jim and Myrtle Hastings of Ilderton. 42nx KROPAC David and Bev (nee Gale) are very proud to an flounce the safe arrival of their daughter Jessica Leah at Clinton Public Hospital. Sunday. October 11. 1987 weighing 8 Ib 11 oz Proud grand parents Margaret and Ed Gale of Bayfield and Katherine and Bort Kropac of Niagara Falls. Great grandmother Katherine Kanda of Niagara Falls Special thanks to Dr Kutsell of Simcoe Dr Steed and maternity staff of Clinton Public Hospital 42nx BASLER Mr and Mrs Fred A H. Basler ore pleased to an nounce the arrival of their daughter Krista Anne Justin°, born October 18 1987. weighing 7 Ib 14 or at the Clinton Hospital 42nx 44. Engagements i Holmesville holds anniversary service HULLEY — MUNNINGS Mr and Mrs Wilfred Munnings of Clinton are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Ruth Anna Jane to Wayne Allen son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hulley of Londesborough The marriage will take place November 7 1987 at the Londesborough United Church Reception in Holmesville 42 JACOBS -- ELLIS Jahn and Mnry Jocohs and Clayton rind Loma fllis ore pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Wilma and Ken The wedding will take place in St Boniface Church 7urirh Snturdny October 24 1987 nt 3 p in 42r 46. In memoriam By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - The United Church here held their Anniversary Service Sunday at 11 p.m. The senior choir led in the ministry of music with two numbers. Don Moffat, of Tavistock, was the guest speaker. The offering was received by Larry Rutledge and Bill Norman. UCW News The UCW held their meeting at the church on October 13. A worship service of Thanksgiving with readings and prayers was presented by leader Isobel Sturdy, with Isobel Harris, Bessie Townshend, Margaret Farquhar and Kaye Harris`taking part. Plans were finalized for the bazaar on Oc- tober 31 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Noon lun- cheon or afternoon tea will be available. Nine ladies enjoyed the West Huron UCW Rally held at Trinity Church, Ashfield, on September 28. Holmesville ladies are invited to the Auburn UCW Thankoffering on October 28 at 8 p.m. McWHINNEY Donald in loving memory of o dear brother mai uncle who passed nwny one year ago October 75 1986 Gad sow you getting tired When a cure was not to be So He closed His arms around you And whispered Come to me You didn t deserve what you went through And so he gave you rest God s garden must be beautiful He only takes the best And when I saw you sleeping So peaceful and free from pain I rould not wish you bark Tn suffer that Nam Always remembered and sodly missed by sister Sharon rind family 42 JENKINS In loving memory of Gino Jenkins Hnrhnnuik who passed away October 72 1978 Just when your life was brightest Just when your years were hest You were called from this world To home of eternal rest Lovingly remembered by mother Vicki sisters Patricia Ledo Connie and brother Leon 42x Enterprising Seniors Host Rally The 13th Fall Rally of Zone 8 USCO was held October 14 in Holmesville at , the Goderich Township Community Centre and was hosted by the Homesville Enterprising Seniors. The meeting was called to order by Zone President Elmer Hayter. O'Canada was sung and the Lord's Prayer was said in unison. One minutes silence was held in memory of the departed friends. A message was given by Rev. Aubrey Bell, Minister for Bayfield - Middleton church. Also present was Laurie Cap of Goderich Township council. Edward Deeves, President of the Holmesville Club, gave a welcome to all 16 clubs present 'and 175 people. Mr. Deeves in- troduced the guest speaker, Bev. Brown, co- ordinator of the Horne support for the Elder- ly Programs for' Town and Country Homemakers. Bev gave an informative talk to the service and question period followed. Marion Powell thanked Miss Brown for coming and for her talk and presented her with a gift from the Enterprisng Seniors. The convention report was given by Louise Ivanchenko of the Varna Club. Zone president Elmer Hayter gave general comments. Time came for games of euchre, crib- bage, crokinole and bridge. John Semple and Keith Charlton, made the draw for the apples. First prize went to Mary Chappell of Seaforth and second to Evelyn Flynn of Hen- sall. All apples for prizes were donated by Margaret Middleton of the Triple A farm and Don Middleton of Whitehalls Farm. Thanks for these two donations. For euchre, ladies' high: Jean McEwan; ladies' low: Marion Parthic; ladies lone hands: Mrs. Mole; men's high: Minlue Rumball; men's low, R. Good; men's lone hands, Ida Godkin.• Cribbage winners were: Barbara Strachan of Zurich and Annie Webb of Ex- eter with four games. At crokinole, Vera and Ivan Thesselwood of Blyth with 1,640 points. At bridge, Dorothy Cox of Bayfield Audrey Thomspon, of Londesboro, was one of 175 seniors representing 16 clubs who were out to the zone rally hosted by the Enterprising Seniors of Holmesville. The rally, held on October 14, featured guest speaker Bev Brown of the Town and Country Homemakers, games of cribbage, euchre and crokinole as well as a lunch. The event was held in the Goderich Township Community Centre. ( Anne Chisholm photo) was the winner. For anniversary winner, October 3 married 57 years was Nola Love and for birthday, Barbara Strachan. Following the games, Enterprising Seniors served lunch and social time was then en- joyed. The spring rally is to be held in Varna. The Enterprising Seniors met in the corn- munity centre in Holmesville, October 15 for the opening, Charlotte Norman played the piano. President Edward Deeves chaired the meeting. He thanked the ladies for all their work getting ready for the rally. Helen Lindsay gave the treasurer's report. Marion Powell reported for sick and visiting and sent carts to Gerald Orr and flowers to Jean Lobb. Charlotte Norman read the minutes of the'last meeting which were approved as read. The next meeting will be November 5 at 2 p.m. Please note the change of time. Mary Sterling gave a reading. Marion and Fran Powell are to be in charge of the next meeting. Euchre and shuffleboard were en- joyed. Lunch was served and social time followed. On October 31, the Holmesville UCW. Bazaar will begin at 11 a.m. please note change of date and time. It will be held in the Goderich Township Community Centre in Holmesville. Home baking, sewing, knit- ted goods and produce will be featured. Everyone is welcome. Unit invited to meet with Evening unit GLEN In loving memory of n dear hushond father and Grandpa W Robert Glen who passed away Or tober 75 1986 Quietly missed olnng life s way Silently remembered every day No longer in our lives to share But in our hearts he is always there Always remembered and sadly missed by wife Muriel and family 42x 47. Card of thanks oammgerA O'BRIEN We would like to thank our relatives friends and neighbours for the beautiful gifts cards and flowers we received for our 50th Wedding An niversary and thanks to all who came to the legion Hall to celebrate with us A special thank you to our family who planned the party especially Basil and Mary Lou Thank you all Mary rind Eldon 42x PROCTOR Thonk you to all our family and friends for flowers gifts and cards we received rind to everyone who came to visit us in the hospital Special thanks to both of our parents for n11 their lave and support Also special thanks to Dr Salsbury Dr Hay and the second floor nursing staff Everyone's thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered Susan Dan and Lyndsey 47 By Mrs. L. Stonehouse BELGRAVE - The Afternoon Unit of the UCW met on October 13 in the church school room with Sarah Anderson in charge, open- ing with the call to worship. The correspondence included replies to letters sent to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and MP Murray Cardiff opposing the return of capital punishment. The invitation from the Evening Unit to meet with them November 3 at 6:30 p.m. was accepted. The Afternoon Unit's next meeting will be November 9 and .Jean Pat- tison is to bring in a slate of officers for 1988. Mrs. Anderson read scripture and medita- tion followed by a hymn and reading. Janice Coultes read the Bible Study and meditation. This being Stewardship meeting the Stewardship 87 was used from the mandate. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent, Laura ,Johnston and Dorothy Logan spent last week touring some of the northern and eastern states. They enjoyed the scenery on the Sky Line Drive on the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Crossing Chesapeake Bay was in- teresting too as part of the highway is by bridge and some through tunnels under the Bay. They also saw the White House and Arl- ington Cemetery in D.C.; the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania at Wellsbora; drove through the Dismal Swamp up to Norfolk; lots of cotton and peanuts growing in Virginia and North Carolina. 47. Card of thanks GLAVIN would like to express my sincere thanks to my family friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness The floral tributes cards rhnr table donations and the food brought to M.>m s house were greatly appreciated Special thonks to Donelda for bobysitting Layton McBurney Funeral Home and Father Ed Den Linger for their help Also thanks to the St Augustine C W L for serving the lunch Your kindness will always be remembered Margaret 47 COOPER On behalf of myself Lloyd and Scott I wish to ex- press my sincere thanks to all of our relatives. friends and neighbours Huron Centennial staff and students Country Charm Kippen UCW and Rev Lorne Kerins for your kindness and support while I was a patient at St Joseph Hospital in London Thank you does not cover the apprecia. tion my family and I have for the phone calls, cords gifts flowers visits endless supply of food and meals showing up at our house while in the hospital and since coming home. Special thanks to Dr J Sales and his team and nurses of 4th floor Your kindness will always be remembered June Cooper 42 WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY Thank You" to family and friends for their cards, visits. donations to Melville Presbyterian church and food brought to our homes nt the time of our Dad's death. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten Helen and Jim Fisher Joon and Jock Merner, and families 42x Elizabeth Procter; Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zet- tler, Sherry, Amanda and Alicia of RR4 Walkerton; Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and Kevin of RR5 Brussels and Phillip Stopforth of London visited with Marjorie Procter of London on October 11. Marjorie Procter of London visited with her mother, Elizabeth Procter on October 18. Don't forget to come to the opening of the newly located library in the WI Hall on Oc- tober 24 from 2-5 p.m. Coffee and cookies and free puppet show at 2:30 p.m. For children Mother Goose Tales with Marion Doucette. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson of Brussels were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas and Alicia, London; Mr. and Mrs. Robin MacAdam, Halifax, Nova Scotia and her sister Vickie, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and Shannon, London; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacAdam, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae, Jamie and Ian of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charter, Blyth and girls Laurie of Guelph, Beth and friend of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Squires, Carsonville, Michigan were Thanksgiving guests with Mabel Wheeler on Sunday. Charlie Procter is a patient in University Hospital, London. Friends and neighbors wish Charlie a speedy recovery. Thanksgiving Monday dinner guests of Clifford Coultes were, Mrs. Peter Scott and Gwen Scott of Barrie; Florence Coultes, Fralleege 47. Card of thanks CASTLE Words cannot express how much I appreciated the cards gifts and visits while I was a patient in University Hospital Thanks to all the staff in 1 C U and sixth floor Also thanks to Dr Baker and V 0 N nurses Wilfred 42 FINCH We wish to thank everyone who attended our 25th Anniversary reception also many thanks for all the cords flowers. gifts and good wishes we received Special thanks to our children and families for all their planning and preparation for this celebration It was an evening we shall remember always Carol and Allan 42x MITCHELL Our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbours in Londesboro for the porting gifts of a beautiful plate and jars of jam. Special thanks to Pearl and Edna for their visit. Your friendship and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Audrey and Elwood 42x MARTIN A sincere thank you to my neighbours. friends and relatives for the floral arrangements, gifts, cords and visits while 1 was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker and Dr Watts and nurses on 1st floor and also OR nurses for such excellent care. tsabel 42 FRISBY I wish to thank Dr Howett. Dr, Flowers. the nurses and staff for the excellent core received while being a patient at the Clinton Public Hospital Also, thanks to all the people that visited me In appreciation. Ken 42x Wingham and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, An- drew, Chris, Collin, Matthew and Travis of RR1 Belgrave. Edna Henshaw of New Westminster, B.C.; Irlma Edgar and Winnifred Johnston, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar of RR4 Wingham were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on October 15. 4-H News The 3rd meeting of the Belgrave I club was held in the WI Hall October 6. Members went through the meeting and went to work in the kitchen. They tried four ways of cook- ing carrots, boiling, steaming, stir frying and frying. They also had a vegetable salad prepared by Jennifer Elston. After eating, they clid their work id the hooks and closed the meeting. The 4th meeting was held in the WI Hall on October 15, opening with the 4-H pledge and then went to work on their hooks. While they were working, they sampled some of the different kinds of apples and pears. Then they went to the kitchen and had some museli, jellied salad and some fruit sparkle sauce. Euchre Results Eight tables were in play in the WI Hall on October 14 when the Belgrave euchre com- menced for the winter season. Winners were: high lady - Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; low lady - Mary Chamney; most lone hands, lady - Mrs. Ronald Coultes; high man - George Carter; low man - Lorne Jamieson; most lone hands, man - Mrs. Lorne .Jamieson .( playing as a man). There will be euchre on Octoben 1 star- ting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. This is Public Library Week Minister of Culture and Communications Dr. Lily Munro has declared October 19-25 as Ontario Public Library Week, and public libraries throughout Ontario will mark the event with special activities. The theme for this week is Your Card is the Key - the library card being the patron's k6y to accessing the library's full range of services. In turn, the library is the key to a vast information network, a repository of materials and information which can spark a user's imagination, and provide inspira- tion, recreation, or continuing education. One of the key elements of public library week this year is a membership drive to sign up new library members between Oc- tober 1 and 25. The library which signs up most new members only patrons 14 years of age and older are eligible - in proportion to the size of its community, will win the framed original art for this year's library week poster, illustrated in mixed media and designed by Carmen Dunijko Associates. The announcement of, and presentation to the winning library will be made by Dr. Lily Munro at the 1987 Ontario Library Associa- tion annual convention in Toronto in November.