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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-11-04, Page 16Page 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987 CLASSIFIED 42. Death notice JEFFREY At St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Wednesday, October 28. 1987, Maxim Leonard Jeffrey of RR 2, Zurich, in his 75th year. Beloved son of the late Remi Jeffrey and the late Sara Masse. Dear brother of Vincent and Agnes Geoffroy of Wor• ran. Michigan, Lucille Jeffrey of Hensall, Cherie Jeffrey of Zurich, Doris (Mrs. Robert Mernovage)' of Royal Oak, Michigan, Alphonse and Yvonne Jeffrey of Zurich, Gerard and Colleen Geoffroi of Nepeon, Ontario and Mrs. Dolly Jeffrey of Zurich, Predeceased by one brother Dominic Jef• frey. Also surviving are 22 nieces and nephews and several great•nieces and nephews. Visita- tion after 7 p.m. Thursday in the Zurich Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes until Satur• day, October 31 thence to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church for Celebration of the Funeral Mass at 11 a.rn, with Fr.J.J. Bennsette celebrant. Interment to follow in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Cemetery. TAYLOR At Hurvonview, Clinton, on Thursday, October 29, 1987, J. Stewart Taylor of Clinton, in his 85th year. Beloved husband of the late Annie M. Taylor. Dear father of Margaret and Earl Reynolds of Stratford, Pauline and Walter Gord- ner of Kitchener. Robert and Joon Taylor of Lucon. Dear brother of Doris McPherson and Bar- rett Toylor both of Clinton. Predeceased by 3 sisters Leona Lockhart, Kay Hanley, and Jee'n• nette Deeves. Also surviving ore 9 grandchildren and 8 greet' grandchildren. Friands were receiv- ed at the Beattie Funeral Home. 55 Rattenbury St. E., Clinton, on Friday from 2-4 and 7.9. Funeral service was held nn Saturday, October 31. 1987, commencing at 2 p.m.. with Reveren.i Greg Gilson officiating. Interment Clinton Cemetery. AYOTTIE At South Huron Hospital. Exeter on Saturday, Oc• tober 31. 1987, Lnrri, Napoleon Ayotte of RR 2, Zurich, 'n his 62nd year Beloved husband of Marilee (Denomme) ewutte. Dear father of Donald and his wife Debra of Brantford and Loretta Ayotte of Zurich. Lear brother of Bernice (Mrs. Joseph Hamel) of Niagara Falls, Richard Ayotte of Dashwood,. LawrenFe Ayotte of Livonia, Michigan. Doris (Mrs. George Williams) of Grand Rapids. Michigan, Alvin Ayotte of Windsor and Irma (Mrs. Keith Rose) of Ocala. Florida. Predeceased by two brothers Milford, and Urban Ayotte and by one sister Alexine. (Mrs. Pius Dietrich). Dear grandfather to Paul Ayotte of Brantford. Visitation and Parish Prayers were conducted Sunday in the Zurich Chapel of Michael P O'Connor Funeral Homes. Cetebotion of the Funeral Moss were completed today at 11 a.m at St. Peter's Romon Catholic Church. 5t Joseph Interment to follow in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Cemetery. 43. Births DENOMME Steve and Tanis (nee Chuter) are proud to an• nounce the safe arrival of their son Ryon Cameron at KW Hospital, Kitchener. Wednesday, October 21, 1987, weighing 8 Ib 9 oz. A brother for Sarah. Proud Grandparents are Tony and Marie Denomme ond Eric and Sharon •Chuter. Great Grandparents are Jake and Elsie Reder, Wilfred Chuter, Noel LaPorte, Joe and Theresa Jirout. Fifth generation Grandson fqr Emma Schilbe, Zurich. -44nx BRALL Herb and Marion are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their first child. Justin Herbert. He was born in the Clinton Public Hospital on Oc- tober 19, 1987, weighing 5 Ib 14'oz. Proud Grandparents are Murray and Jean Hohner and Ferdinand and Wilma Broil. --44nx • TAYLOR Mike and Tina (nee Strong) are thrilled to an• nounce the birth of their first son Zachary Ryan. Born October 29, weighing 7 lbs 5' 2 oz at Clin• ton, Spoiling privileges go to Jim and Peggy Strong of Clinton and Janet and Terry Taylor of Seaforth.--44nx BENDER Rhoda Marie born October 31 to Tom and Linda. Weighing 8 Ib 14 oz at Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Salsbury, Dr. Steed and nurses. 44nx 46. In memoriam SMITH In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Reg Smith who passed away November 8, 1986: Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who loved him sadly miss him, But trust in God to meet again, • Sadly missed by Ethel and family.- 44x SMITH In loving memory of a dear brother and brother• in-law, Reg, who passed away one year ago November 8, 1986: Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns bock every leaf. - Always remembered and sadly missed by brother Joh,1 and sister•in•law Velma. 44x GILES In loving memory of a dear husband and step- father, Russell Amos Giles who passed away 4 years ago November 6, 1983: Though it's four years ago today, The time hos quickly passed, But always in our hearts and minds, His memory forever will lost. Ever lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife Doreen and step -sons Kenneth and fami• ly. Keith, Kevin and Karen,44 46. In memoriam WEBSTER In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Elva Webster, who passed away 4 years ago, November 3, 1983: Our hearts still oche with sadness. Our secret tears still flow, For whot it meant to lose you Mom, No one will ever know. We think of you in silence, We often speak your name, Now all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. • Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Grant and family. - -44 47. Card of thanks GALE I'm home and all patched up! My thanks go to my friends for their cords, candy and flowers. Special thanks to the staff at St. Joseph's Hospital and Dr. Steed. A very special thank you to Ed and the boys, my two house maids Bev and Sandy, and Shirley and Jean for caring. Marg. --44 THORNDIKE I wish to thank Dr. Glannad, Dr. Flowers, Dr. Newland and the nurses on 1st floor for their ex• cellent care, Special thanks to relatives, family, neighbours and friends for the lovely floral ar• ror,gernents, gifts and visits while I was in hospital and since returning home. Margaret. 44x BRALL We would like to thank Dr. Salsbury, Dr. Steed. Dr. Hay and the second floor nurses at Clinton Public Hospital for their excellent care. Specicl thanks to those who sent flowers and gifts. Marion and Justin. -44 ROBINSON The family of the late Retto Robinson wish to ex- press their appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, floral tributes, food to the house and other expressions of sympathy shown at the time of her passing. Special thanks to Doctors and Nurses at Wingham and District Hospital and to the Gorrie Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home for all ;heir help. Your thoughtfulness will always b'e remembered. --44x HOWATT We wish to express sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear hus- band, father, grandfather and great grand- father. George Howott. Many thanks for the flowers, donations, cards and food. Special thanks to Rev. Vonslyke, the Whitney Ribey Funeral Horne, the pallbearers and flowerbearers. Your kindness will always be remembered. Robert Howatt and family.- 44x SWITCH TO WHERE THE SMART MONEY IS GETTING MORE. SEE WHO REALLY HAS THE BEST RATE.* COMPARE YOUR BANK TO THE STANDARD TRUST PRIME RATE ACCOUNT. Rates shown are from recent survey. Subject to change without notice. With the Standard Trust Prime Rate Savings Account you get higher daily interest than the banks offer on every dollar every day. Plus you get: Special bonus rates on accounts over 53,000, and even higher bonus rates on accounts over S10,000. S50 cash bonus for account transfers of $10,000 or more, or $25 cash bonus for transfer of accounts of $2,000 or more from another financial institution. High Daily Interest Savings plus FREE CHEQUING privileges on balances over S500. Il Choice of Passbook or Monthly Statement. Longer business hours, no commis- sions on travellers cheques. STANDARD TRUST Member -- Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 138 The Square, Goderich 524-7385 237 Josephine St, Wingham 357-2022 ®RANCHES IN: ilsarnsvllle • Blenheim • Brampton • Calgary • Chatham • Dundas • Estes • Exeter • a oderleh • Hamilton • Listowel • Markham • Newmarket • PCIIIS • Perth • Plot ' n • Port Parry • Iee21na • MOGI - rl •'Toronto� ver • Walkerton • Wingtwm • Winnipeg • Over $1:4 Billion In assets ® Serving over 160,090 Canadian nation-wide F Darryl DcRuyter was one of several Halloween creatures who were out to enjoy the Clin- ton Optimibt's annual Halloween party. Darryl tried his throwing skill at tne ring tors and got himself a r"nger. The party took place on October 29 at the Clinton r'ublic School. (Annc Crisholm photo) Woman gets Halloween shock CLINTON - While it was generally a quiet Halloween here, one local woman got a nas- ty fright after vandals damaged her home. At around midnight on October 31 vandals threw a broken shovel handle at the Princess Street home of Clara Dale. "I was in bed and I heard it. It scared the liver out of me," Mrs. Dale said. After hearing the noise, Mrs. Dale went out on her enclosed porch to see what might have made the noise, but at that time she failed to see the glass which had been broken. She explained, "I couldn't see what the noise was; I was pretty upset. I didn't find anything wrong, so I thought it must be something on the street. I tried to tell myself that anyways." The next morning Mrs. Dale discovered the banging noise she had heard was the broken shovel smashing into her porch win- dow, as glass was shattered all over the porch. She also found the two and a half foot piece of wood on her front lawn. Hensall streets filled with trick or treaters Another Halloween has passed safely There seemed to be more little spooks than ever out on the streets of Hensall and they *ere able to enjoy themselves completely due to lovely weather, generous citizens and friendly goodwill which was very evident everywhere on Hensall's streets. A large number of homes were decorated to suit the spooky season, some complete with eerie music and scary monsters. The lobbies of some buildings were decorated for the event by caring hands of residents, and pumpkins were seen everywhere. Thank you to the people of Hensall for making Halloween a wonderful, scary ex- perience for the child in all of us. THREE LINKS SENIORS The Three Links Senior Citizens held their first Euchre Party of the season October 27 with eight tables in play. Winners were, lady's high Retta Baird of Brucefield, lady's low Sadie Hoy, men's high Percy Campbell and men's low Alf Ross Sr. Lone hands - Pearl McKnight. Winners of the draws were - Myrtle Taylor, Gladys Coleman, Mary Broadfoot, Helen Theil, George Dowson, Hilda Payne and Carl Payne. The next Euchre Party will be held on November 24. Everyone welcome. NORTHCREST NEWS Barb Plumb of Northcrest spent a few days last week with her sister and her hus- band. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Loftus and family of Richmond Hill. Dorothy Munroe visited in Lucan over the weekend with her daughter Patty and family. A delicious pot luck supper was held last Monday night in the lounge. The residents would like to extend their thanks to Pineridge for the lovely cake which everyone enjoyed. Pearl McKnight attended a party at the home of Viola Taylor, Seaforth last Tues- day. Guest of honor was Ruth Thorburn who is leaving next week for Winterhaven, Florida. Ida Dickert, Merle and Maegen spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sandy McEwan at Lakelet. SHUFFLE' :OARD RESULTS High lady shufflers for October 29 were Pearl McKnight 333, Isabel Rogerson 2.a, Dorothy Brintnell and Gertie Moir tied for Consumer A. third at 280. Top scoring men were Jack ('onsitt :328. Elliot Layton 309, Percy Campbell and John Pepper tied at 286. PEOPLE - Visitors with Sim and Mary Roobol recently were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy of Centralia and Mary's brother Anthony Gelderland as well as his datlf''ltt , -ln-law Mrs. Ron Gelderland. Sim will be returning this ‘%, ,K to St. Joseph's Hospital in London for surgery. HALLOWEEN PARTY Approx. 50 children in a variety of spooky. enchanting or funny costumes turned up at the Halloween party held just for them at the Village Walk on Saturday. The kids took their turn at marshmallow catching, bean bag toss and relay races with balloons and marshmallows. The winners of the coloring contest were awarded their prizes and everyone received a bag of goodies as well as cookies and Freshie. HENSALL COATS A large number of people have been' in- quiring lately about team coats for various teams and clubs. In response a solution has been found at a reasonable price. Coats will be available for both children and adults with the word Hensall being the only letter- ing. Additional letters, crests. names, etc. may then be added by Team, Clubs or in- dividuals at their own expense. The coats will be blue with orange and white trim with white letters, at an approximate cost of $40 each. If anyone is interested in learning more contact Joan Weiss at 262-2301. If entire teams or organizations are interested, fit- ting session can he arranged. JUNIOR CHOIR A large junior choir treated parishioners at Hensall United Church on Sunday, November 1 to a lovely rendition of "For the Beauty of the Earth". Rev. Douglas Wright led his congregation through prayer and lessons from the gospel followed by a sermon on Pharisees, Jesus and Us. Greeting worshippers at the door on Sun- day was Doug Cook, a member of the Of- ficial Board. Ushers were Lorne Baker, Doug Marin, Clair Hoffman and Wayne Dickens. airs supports toy testing council Federal Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Harvie Andre announced that $127,000 has been awarded to the Canadian Toy Testing Council under his department's funding program for consumer and volun- tary organizations. "As the council enters its 30th year, my department Is pleased to support its role In the marketplace," Mr. Andra noted, ad- ding that over the last le years the de.tort. men$ has provided more than $4190,1 in funds to the council. This year the council is using the funds primarily to evaluate tne play value, design and durability of toys. The results are published in the council's annual Toy Report which was launched recently in Toronto. Participating in the book launch, the Minister underlined the value of the report to consumers. "The government is proud to be associated with this worthwhile project. The Toy Report assists manufacturers in pro- ducing toys geared to the way children play, which in turn increases consumer value," Mr. Andre said. Standard TrLd 1 Can ed Irrpenal I Baric d Bark ot Royal Parr* • Bank d Conrrerce ' Nova Sacha Mneal Bartle R ate Acn rt 1 Irmaskes I aGar Iry rren! 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Longer business hours, no commis- sions on travellers cheques. STANDARD TRUST Member -- Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 138 The Square, Goderich 524-7385 237 Josephine St, Wingham 357-2022 ®RANCHES IN: ilsarnsvllle • Blenheim • Brampton • Calgary • Chatham • Dundas • Estes • Exeter • a oderleh • Hamilton • Listowel • Markham • Newmarket • PCIIIS • Perth • Plot ' n • Port Parry • Iee21na • MOGI - rl •'Toronto� ver • Walkerton • Wingtwm • Winnipeg • Over $1:4 Billion In assets ® Serving over 160,090 Canadian nation-wide F Darryl DcRuyter was one of several Halloween creatures who were out to enjoy the Clin- ton Optimibt's annual Halloween party. Darryl tried his throwing skill at tne ring tors and got himself a r"nger. The party took place on October 29 at the Clinton r'ublic School. (Annc Crisholm photo) Woman gets Halloween shock CLINTON - While it was generally a quiet Halloween here, one local woman got a nas- ty fright after vandals damaged her home. At around midnight on October 31 vandals threw a broken shovel handle at the Princess Street home of Clara Dale. "I was in bed and I heard it. It scared the liver out of me," Mrs. Dale said. After hearing the noise, Mrs. Dale went out on her enclosed porch to see what might have made the noise, but at that time she failed to see the glass which had been broken. She explained, "I couldn't see what the noise was; I was pretty upset. I didn't find anything wrong, so I thought it must be something on the street. I tried to tell myself that anyways." The next morning Mrs. Dale discovered the banging noise she had heard was the broken shovel smashing into her porch win- dow, as glass was shattered all over the porch. She also found the two and a half foot piece of wood on her front lawn. Hensall streets filled with trick or treaters Another Halloween has passed safely There seemed to be more little spooks than ever out on the streets of Hensall and they *ere able to enjoy themselves completely due to lovely weather, generous citizens and friendly goodwill which was very evident everywhere on Hensall's streets. A large number of homes were decorated to suit the spooky season, some complete with eerie music and scary monsters. The lobbies of some buildings were decorated for the event by caring hands of residents, and pumpkins were seen everywhere. Thank you to the people of Hensall for making Halloween a wonderful, scary ex- perience for the child in all of us. THREE LINKS SENIORS The Three Links Senior Citizens held their first Euchre Party of the season October 27 with eight tables in play. Winners were, lady's high Retta Baird of Brucefield, lady's low Sadie Hoy, men's high Percy Campbell and men's low Alf Ross Sr. Lone hands - Pearl McKnight. Winners of the draws were - Myrtle Taylor, Gladys Coleman, Mary Broadfoot, Helen Theil, George Dowson, Hilda Payne and Carl Payne. The next Euchre Party will be held on November 24. Everyone welcome. NORTHCREST NEWS Barb Plumb of Northcrest spent a few days last week with her sister and her hus- band. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Loftus and family of Richmond Hill. Dorothy Munroe visited in Lucan over the weekend with her daughter Patty and family. A delicious pot luck supper was held last Monday night in the lounge. The residents would like to extend their thanks to Pineridge for the lovely cake which everyone enjoyed. Pearl McKnight attended a party at the home of Viola Taylor, Seaforth last Tues- day. Guest of honor was Ruth Thorburn who is leaving next week for Winterhaven, Florida. Ida Dickert, Merle and Maegen spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sandy McEwan at Lakelet. SHUFFLE' :OARD RESULTS High lady shufflers for October 29 were Pearl McKnight 333, Isabel Rogerson 2.a, Dorothy Brintnell and Gertie Moir tied for Consumer A. third at 280. Top scoring men were Jack ('onsitt :328. Elliot Layton 309, Percy Campbell and John Pepper tied at 286. PEOPLE - Visitors with Sim and Mary Roobol recently were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy of Centralia and Mary's brother Anthony Gelderland as well as his datlf''ltt , -ln-law Mrs. Ron Gelderland. Sim will be returning this ‘%, ,K to St. Joseph's Hospital in London for surgery. HALLOWEEN PARTY Approx. 50 children in a variety of spooky. enchanting or funny costumes turned up at the Halloween party held just for them at the Village Walk on Saturday. The kids took their turn at marshmallow catching, bean bag toss and relay races with balloons and marshmallows. The winners of the coloring contest were awarded their prizes and everyone received a bag of goodies as well as cookies and Freshie. HENSALL COATS A large number of people have been' in- quiring lately about team coats for various teams and clubs. In response a solution has been found at a reasonable price. Coats will be available for both children and adults with the word Hensall being the only letter- ing. Additional letters, crests. names, etc. may then be added by Team, Clubs or in- dividuals at their own expense. The coats will be blue with orange and white trim with white letters, at an approximate cost of $40 each. If anyone is interested in learning more contact Joan Weiss at 262-2301. If entire teams or organizations are interested, fit- ting session can he arranged. JUNIOR CHOIR A large junior choir treated parishioners at Hensall United Church on Sunday, November 1 to a lovely rendition of "For the Beauty of the Earth". Rev. Douglas Wright led his congregation through prayer and lessons from the gospel followed by a sermon on Pharisees, Jesus and Us. Greeting worshippers at the door on Sun- day was Doug Cook, a member of the Of- ficial Board. Ushers were Lorne Baker, Doug Marin, Clair Hoffman and Wayne Dickens. airs supports toy testing council Federal Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Harvie Andre announced that $127,000 has been awarded to the Canadian Toy Testing Council under his department's funding program for consumer and volun- tary organizations. "As the council enters its 30th year, my department Is pleased to support its role In the marketplace," Mr. Andra noted, ad- ding that over the last le years the de.tort. men$ has provided more than $4190,1 in funds to the council. This year the council is using the funds primarily to evaluate tne play value, design and durability of toys. The results are published in the council's annual Toy Report which was launched recently in Toronto. Participating in the book launch, the Minister underlined the value of the report to consumers. "The government is proud to be associated with this worthwhile project. The Toy Report assists manufacturers in pro- ducing toys geared to the way children play, which in turn increases consumer value," Mr. Andre said.