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Times-Advocate, 1985-07-10, Page 211 s Times -Advocate, July 10, 1985 BIRTHS — BATTEN -- Ralph and Cathy are happy to announce the birth of their first child. a son, Jason William. born July 2. 1985 weighing 8 Ib. 12 oz. at St. Joseph's Hospital. Proud grandparents are Jack and Marg Triebner and John and Ola Bat- ten. Proud great -grandmas are Mrs. Ed- na Anderson, Mrs. Ina Johns and Mrs. Beth Batten. Special thanks to Dr. Gans, Dr. Manners. Dr. Jaeo and third floor nur- sing staff at St. Joseph's Hospital. Also a special thanks tor all the cards. visits and •gifts we received while in the hospital and since returning home ht's all greatly ap- preciated. 28c CAMIPBELL - John and Janice ( nee (1h- -bolt ) are happy to announce the birth of a son. William John. A wee brother for Tina and Joel. A grandson for Bessie Campbell and Don and Audrey Abbott. 28c SOUDANT -- Dave and Heidi nee Eisenschink) are delighted to announce the birth of their first child. Ashley Marie. on July 1 at 2:30 a.m. weighing 8 lb. 10 or. - First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenschink. IU( 1 Hay and third grand- child for -Mr. and Mrs. Hank Soudant, RR 1 Varna. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Moore. Exeter and Mrs. Ida Sou - dant. Zurich. Special thanks to Dr. Vitus and third floor nursing staff at St. Joseph's Hospital. 28 • DEATHS — GUF:NTBER -- Harold Tobias, 86 years. • died on July :1. 1985 al Salvation Army Grace Hospital. Windsor. Beloved husband of Madeline, dear father of the late Donald Guenther ( 19:1:1) and Gerald Guenther 01 Windsor. Dear son o[ the late Charles and .Laura ( Hooper) Guenther, formerly of - .00d. Predeceased by Iwo brothers Jack and Me vin - uen n • Mrs. Mick Webb (Florence), survived fly brother Irvin and his wife Marjorie. Ex- eter, Letta Taylor, Hensall, Mrs. Sydney Baker I Edith). Dashwood, Mrs. Jack Hoff- man ( Rose). Port Colborne. Mr. Guenther was a past member of Windsor Shrine and Great Western Lodge no. 47 AF and AMi. retired manager of Ford Tool -and Die Plant. Windsor and served in the Royal Flying Corps World War I. Funeral service was held in the Chapel of the Walter D. Kel- ly Funeral Home in Windsor on Saturday, July 6. 1985 at 1:30 p.m. Canon William J. Millman officiated. interment Victoria Memorial Cemetery. Windsor. Donations to Heart and Stroke Foundation ap- preciated by the family. Masonic Service was held Friday at 7::10 p.m. under the auspices of the Great Western Lodge No. 47 AF and AM. 28c SMITH - At Huronview Home, Clinton on Wednesday. July 3rd. 1985, Clarence Smith. Beloved husband of the late Edna (Davey) Smith, in his 95th year. Father 01 Leonard and Doreen Smith and Marjorie and Lorne Hodgins, both of Lucan. Also survived by 13 grandchildren. 18 great- grandchildren, two sisters Mrs. Irene Brintnell. of Clinton and Mrs. Ina Johns. of Exeter. one brother Ashley Smith, of Ex- eter. Predeceased by three brothers William. Robert and Thomas. Rested al the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home. Exeter where funeral service was held on Satur- day, July 6 at 11 a.m. Interment in Exeter Cemetery where Rev. Grant Mills of- ficiated. Donations to the charity of your choice. - 28c ENGAGEMENTS -- Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cable. 195 Colum- bia Dr. Huron Park are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Katherine Elizabeth to Harry Marvin Towle Jr. son of Rose Towle. Lucan and Harry Towle, Fullarton. The wedding will take place al Crediton United Church on Saturday, August 10, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. Open reception to follow 28c Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leitch. Lucan. Ontario are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Lorie Irene to Harvey Andrew Dekok, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ueknk of Listowel. The wed- ding ceremony will take place July 20, 1985 at :1:30 p.n1. at Lucan United Church, Lucan. ()pen reception to follow. 28e CARDS OF THANKS— On HANKS— On the occasion of my retirement. I sincerely wish to thank the Principal, staff and students of Ilensall Public School for their acts of kindness. cards. treats and gifts which 1 received during the month of June. I would also like to thank those who sent cards and gifts. Thanks to Jean, Raye. Sharon and Doug for the surprise party held in my honour on Sunday, June 30. Everything is deeply aappreciated. 2tD Mary Jacobe 1 wish to thank all the churches and ser- vice organizations who invited me to speak about Ethiopia, a special thanks for all your donations. they have all been sent to Ethiopia for child welfare. 28` Gordon Erb The family of the late William Mountain wish to express their sincere appreciation to all the friends and neighbours for their tributes, and donations to the different charities. pecia hatiks-to-Dr:--- Steciuk and nurses of South Huron Hospital and to Rev. Brian Elder. Crediton. 28' My thanks to relatives. neighbours and friends for visits, cards, treats and prayers while in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. Thanks to Dr. Harris, Dr. Mackie and staff. 28* Pearl Miller A very sincere thank you to my family, relatives, friends and neighbours for mak- ing my 80th birthday such a pleasant and happy time. Special thanks to Paul and Betty and Ann and Fred for planning the party and to all my children and grand- children who baked so many lovely dain- ties. The gifts and flower arrangements Were lovely. God bless you all. 28c Gayle Cronyn Lila Smith wishes to extend a very special thank you, to my relatives. neighbours and friends for the cards. flowers. plants. fruit basket. treats and other things 1 received when in hospital and since returning home 28c" My sincere thank you to all my friends. neighbours and relatives and Ladies' Aux- iliary for the lovely cards. candy, flowers and visits while 1 was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Rev. Sutton for his prayers. Dr. Lambert. Dr. Salsbury and the nursing staff for their wonderful care. 28` Verdun Lindenfield . Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister REV. BOB SINASAC Organist Miss Idella Gabel. A.R.C.T. Sunday, July 14 10:15 o.m. Combined Service for both congregations at Zurich church All ore Welcome Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street East. Exeter REV ABRAM BLAAK Minister Sunday. July 14 10:00 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 111 Coyne and Worship with as Caven Presbyterian Church MINISTER REV. KENNETH KNIGHT Phone 235-2243 Organist Mr, Robert McIntosh Sunday. July 14 Service and Sunday School withdrawn Service resumes August 4 Everyone Welcome Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood Pastor REV. MAYO MELLECKE Sunday. July 14 9 30 o.m. Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 Worship Service Everyone Welcome Exeter Christian Reformed Church Main St. North MINISTER REV. B.N. DE JONGE Sunday. July 14 10:00 o.m. - Worship Sunday School • (Preschoolers) 7 30 p.m. Worship Nursery Available Listen to The Back to God Hour CKNX Dial 920 - 10:30 o.m. Television Faith 20 - Global 6 (cable 3) Exeter United Church James at Andrew Minister: Rev. Richard W • Hawley, B.A. M.Div. Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Robert Cameron Sunday, July 14 10 00 a.m. Morning Worship with Mr. Ralph Wareham .and Miss Kim Talbot • pianist . Courtesy Cor for July Mr. Chester Dunn • 235-1400 Nursery Facilities Available EVERYONE WELCOME The Trivitt Memorial Church (Anglican) Main a1 Gidley. Exeter the REV. J.W. SUTTON Rector 235-2335 Sundoy, July 14 Seventh Sunday after Pentecost 11:15 o.m. Holy Eucharist Vacation Church School -July 15-19 Ages 3 to 12 Everyone Welcome Emmanuel Baptist Church 187 Huron 5t. W., Exeter Sunday. July 14 9:45 a.m. Family Bible Hour Worship Services si 11 o.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday of 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Upcoming Events Youth People's Minigolf July 13 "Never be satisfied with a saved soul and o wasted lite • Peace Lutheran Church Andrew and George Streets Exeter REV. JOHN OBEDA Pastor • Sunday. July 14 9:30 a.m. Worship Service Welcome CARDS OF THANKS — Our heartfelt thanks are extended to all of our friends. neighbours and relatives for messages of sympathy. floral tributes. memorial donations, food contributions and acts of kindness received in the loss of our mother. grandmother and great- grandmother. Our appreciation is sent to Rev. Kenneth Knight for his comforting words and to the ladies of Caven Presbyterian church for their beautiful luncheon. A special thank you. It was greatly appreciated. 28c The Easton family The family of the late Herbert Broom wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the sympathy and many acts of kindess shown to us through the re- cent loss of our dearly loved husband. father. grandfather and great grandfather. Thanks to those who sent floral tributes. cards and charitable donations. Thanks to Dr. Wallace. nursing staff at South Huron Hospital. Queensway Nursing Home for their special care, Rev. Sutton and ladies of Trivitt Memorial Church and Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home. Thanks is such a small word but comes from our hearts to each one of you. 28c Ellen Broom and family I wish t express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my family, relatives, friends and neighbours for their prayers. flowers, cards, visits and phone calls while in the hospital and since returning home. Special thanks goes to Dr. M. Gans, nurses and staff of South Huron Hospital for their T.L.C. Last but not least deep gratitude and heartfelt thanks goes to Cliff, Ruth and Marie for their kind acts. Your. thoughtfulness will .always be remembered. 28` Mary Brintnell (Granton) A big "thank you" to Dr. Wallace, fairs: Visscher, Dr. Englert,- Dr. O'Connor. nurses and staff of South Huron Hospital, Rev. Stan McDonald, Church in Society, Hensall United Church, for visits, flowers and cards from friends and neighbours.28c Sincerely, Mary Roobol Dear friends, at this time no words can express our thanks to you all for your thoughtfulness to us during our loss. We were very touched by your generous gestures of concern and caring. It reaf- firmed the importance of friends and their expressions of love throughout our lives. 28c Sincerely. Irene Kennedy and family I appreciated the flowers. cards and treats and your visits at University Hospital. Your thoughtfulness will always be. remembered. Thank you. 28* Hugh Boyle 1 would like to express sincere thanks for all the prayers, cards, visits, and acts of kindness shown me while in hospital and since returning home. 28" Shirley Luther . We would like to thank all who helped in any way at the wedding and reception for Kirby and Clara on June 29, 1985. 28* Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Berdan WiNNER OF ANNIVERSARY RING — Carol Ann Fisher won the anniversary ring Anstett Jewellers Ltd. was giving away to celebrate their 35th anniversary. The winning entry was drawn by Mayor Bruce Shaw: The ring has 35 points in diamonds, and is valued at $985. Michael Anstett is at right. County hires director for Pioneer Museuni —The_clirector-ofiltinty museum since 1978 will head up the Huron County Pioneer Museum pro- ject over the next four years. Claus Breede, 40, of Southhampton will start October 1 of this year to oversee renovations of the museum in Goderich. Breede has been guaranteed a salary of $34,060 to be negotiated annually, for four years. Huron County council approved his hiring at its July 3 meeting. Some county councillors disagreed with the idea of guaranteeing a per- son a job for four years. However, county clerk Bill Hanly said all four of the 11 applicants interviewed in- sisted on the four-year guarantee. Exeter Deputy Reeve Lossy Fuller said a January 1985 motion of county council said no project director would be hired until funds are in place, but, she said, no funds are in place. Warden Paul Steckle said if the pro- ject did fall flat, the director's salary could be covered by the money the county set aside this year for the museum. "I don't see a reason why the pro- ject won't go," commented Hullett Reeve Tom Cunningham. He said one of the project director's respon- sibilities is to get more funding. Breede successfully sued the now- deftinct Perth County Historical IN MEMORIAM — DIETRICH - In loving memory of a dear husband. father and grandfather. Charles, who died one year ago, July 13, 1984. Unless a grain of wheat falls into the ground and dies, it remains a single grain. But if it dies. it yields a rich harvest. John 12:24. Lovingly remembered and greatly miss - Coming Events )BINGO - Every Tuesday evening at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clinton. 8 p.m. First regular card $1.00, 15 regular games of $20 each. :3 share the wealth. Jack Pot $200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 32tfnc EXETER CEMETERY DECORATION DAY -- will be held this year on August :25. 26.27.28c CRUISE -- the St. Lawrence River this summer. Romantic cities, the world famous 1000 Islands. The remarkable in- ternational Seaway and Locks. Upper Canada Village, spectacular shorelines and more. 1 to 6 days aboard the elegant cruise vessel Canadian Empress $534 and $894. Phone 1-800.267-0960 for brochures and reservations. 27-29x PSST' - Looking for the ultimate in adventure this summer'' Wilderness Tours Canada's premier White Water Rafting outfitter has a raft waiting for you on the mighty Ottawa River. Take up the challenge. F'or reservations call now 1-800267.8500. 28x IILYT11 FESTIVAL - Moose County: Al- ly 10, 11 (matinee). 13. Polderland: July II. 12. 18. Beautiful Deeds; July 16 (opening 1. 17. 18 ( matinee +. Evening performances at 8:30 p.m. matinees at 2:00 p.m. For tickets call Box Office 52.3-9300/9225 28c THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT - invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, held at the llealth )'nit office. South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Tuesday. July 16. 1985 from 1:30 -'3:30 p m for: 1) llealth Surveillance. 2) Foot ('are. :D Anaemia Screening. 41 Urine Testing. 5+ Blood Pressure. 28c BRUCEFIEGD I.O.O.1. - pancake breakfast. yard and bake sale Saturday. July 20 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 28,29c THE FARM SHOW - a revival of the original play will be performed in the Goderich Twp. Shed at Holmesville• .luly 11 - 19 for reservations phone 482.5207. 28.29c HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE - presents "Anne of Green Gables" June 28 - July 20 and in Playhouse II "Blue Cham- pagne" July 9.20. Special performance by "The ('anadian Brass" .luly 14 al :1 and 8 p.m. Phone � 238.84511Wien yttgo28c the need kw Mood dt>esn't. BLOOD Give before you go. QUEEN'S SEAFORTH This ThoBOUNTnht Special Guests THE WARPS Huronview wants okay Huron Counts Hilronview.rhaJe for the aged, is seeking approval from the provincial ministry of communi- ty and social services for preferred accommodation for extended care residents. Huronview administrator Wayne Lester said the ministry adopted a policy on preferred accommodation several years ago, but because of the possible class distinction, Huronview had decided to not have such a policy. However, Mr. Lester said recent re- quests from residents pushed him in- to submitting the report, firstly to Huron County council then the provin- cial ministry. County council gave ap- proval at its July 3 meeting. The report has now been sent to the ministry. Preferred accommodation won't be available at Huronview, located just south of Clinton on Highway 4, until the ministry okays it and then only if the resident requests it. Also, it is on- ly for extended care residents which are those needing continual nursing care. Lester said the difference between a regular room and a preferred ac- commodation room will be noticeable in the interior decorating which is chosen, by the resident. Also. close) space will be larger and furniture will be of a better quality. "Preferred accommodation rooms, will be a little more homier." said Lester noting that rooms now have painted walls. The maximum rate for preferred accommodation will be $32.49. an amount set by the province. Huron - view, said its administrator. can charge less than that amount but not more. His plan calls for 77 of Huronview's 171 extended care beds to be phased- in'as preferred accommodation beds. That number is the maximum. percentage wise, allowed by the ministry. Of these beds, 21 will be private and 56 will be semi -private. Lester expects it will be a year before the preferred accommodation beds are phased -in. Elttended care residents pay up to $18.94 a day at Huronview. The amount between that and $42 a day is covered by OHIP and any costs over that amount are paid in a 70-30 ratio by the province and Huron County. The extra costs usually involve nurs- ing care. Residential care at Huronview costs $31.94 a day and is hot subsidiz- ed by any government. There are 310 beds in total at Huronview. ADVERTISING PROMOTES SALES Board for breech of contract because no funding was available for a museum in Huron's neighboring county. He was to have. started as museum director in Perth in May of 1980 and after giving notice to Bruce County, he found out that the job had fallen through. In 1983, Breede was awarded $3,000 each from the County of Perth and the City of Stratford which together made up the historical board. Breede has also been an assistant archeologist at the Royal Ontario Museum. Ile has been involved in ex- plorations in Iran and the 'Virgin Islands. Besides looking for government and private sector grants, Breede will generally oversee the restoration work. Museum committee chairman Jack Stafford reminded council that the project also involved the rebuilding of -the steel -clad building at BROWNIES DRIVE-IN 1N BEECH Sl.•CLINTON •0X OFFICE OPENS AT 8:30 PM FIRST SHOW AT DUSK NOW PLAYING TO THURS. JULY 11 JAMES AVIEW BOND r°A KILL PARENTAL ouiDANCE PLUS 2nd FEATURE - "THE AVIATOR" STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 12 TO THURSDAY, ALT 18 (Closed Monday, July 15) You don't have to be crazy to blow 30 million dollars in 30 days. But it helps. the back of the school house. T eilrtng_ o t e project director means curator Ray Scotchmer will step down as department head. In- stead of reporting to county council monthly, he will report to Breede.The project director will in turn report to the museum committee and county council. "My igb is to look after the collec- tion. That's what I'd like to do and where my heart is," said Scotchmer. Breede was' involved in the museum feasibility study carried out by the county last year. He is familiar with the project as he helped make the recommendations of the study, one of which was to renovate. Hay Township Recreation Committee Mystery Bingo Every other Thursday Next Bingo Thurs., July 11 Zurich Community Centre We have moved to the ice surface Jackpot: . $ 1000 must go Bonanza Price, over $600 RIChiARD.Pf�1( Tr : - L.•+q JOIN CANDY ■ OUIO*MCE ltttlaPLUS 2ND FEATUREIttBtti DUNE A PARENTAL' ■ GUIDANCE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • 4 flash games • 1 •orly bird • 10 regular games • 1 mystery prise OVER $2000 in cosh. prizes Doors open of 6:30 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:45, sharp •BriT1g your dabbers All PROCEEDS for "NEW" BAIL - DIAMOND No on• under 16 allowed to play STEM D P IVE-in STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 12th G. ■ GUIDANCE GODERICN If Is everything you've dreamed of. It Is nothing you expect. • •• • • • • • • • • • • • THURSDAY NIGHT • • IS • $199 • • • PARENTAL • night • • • • • • • • • 9 • • • • 2ND FEATURE • • • ▪ Mischief g-nk • • • • • • Mon., Tues. & Wed. are CORAM IAT NAM n....se erwd1 OW NOT $UITASU FOR CHILDREN CKNX•FMBOX OFFICE OPENS • NIGHTS AT 8:30 P.M. •• •••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • ON JULY 12th THE ADVENTURE BEGINS IN YOUR BACKYARD • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FROM THE DIRECTOR OF 'GREMLINS: EXPLORERS YOU DON'T NEED A DRIVER'S LICENSE TO REACH THE STARS M: -1 ENDING THURSDAY NIGHT e'l c rl Ing %t 1(1 5C a rC:11t1C( 11 11 is nothing ) c'lx•r1 R pea RMOUNT PICTURE COO' oN FRI-SAT 719 SUN- • THURS • 0:00 • • • .41tot , ,e 0 ,4.60141,., lee • • • • TUESDAY • • ADULT • STUDENTS • ONLY • 52.00 • • • • $:00 pmt • •• • • • • • • • • • • Nt jos��rlt�t� •••••••••••••••••••