Clinton News-Record, 1978-12-07, Page 22PAGE 22 - LINTQN WS -RECO tD, TIWRSDAY, DECEMBER, 7 ,1978
22. Lost and found 27. Deaths
LOST Graduation pin, gold
Victoria Cross, Victoria
Hospital School of Nursing -
Class of '61, lost near Bar-
tliif's Bakery on Wed. Nov.
28. Can identify. Phone 1-451-
6727. —49
24. Business
opportunities
LARGE
2 -BAY
SERVICE
STATION
FOR LEASE
In Clinton
Excellent opportunity
for self-starter, with
mechanical ability, to
build his own business.
Reasonable capital
required. Financial
Assistance available.
CALL
B.A. OiL LTD.
1-800-265-14157
25. To give away
GIVING AWAY - the perfect
Christmas gift - 6 -week-old
puppies. Phone 482-3263.-47-
49nc
FREE to good home, part
lab pup, female, 3 months
old, all shots. Phone 565-
2717.-49
26. Births
BUTTON - Jim and Jette,
Blyth are pleased to an-
nounce the .safe arrival of
their daughter, Jody Lynn
weighing 6 lbs. 8 ozs. on
November 28, 1978 at
Wingham Hospital. Proud
grandparents are Benny and
Karen Bjerg of Clinton and
Mrs. Marie Button of Blyth.
--49nc
BOLTON •
Mr. and Mrs. David Bolton
(formerly Mary McFadden)
are pleased to announce the
birth:pf:a:baby girl;;Ma'eta 0•
lbs. 41, oz. on Sat. Dec. 2nd,
1978 at Grand Forks, North
Dakota. —49nc
DYKSTRA
Tom and Diane are pleased
to announce the safe arrival
of their daughter, Laurie
Patricia on November 20,
1978 at Seaforth Community
Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 6
ozs.-49nc
ZWAAN
Fred and Ann welcome with
love the arrival of a dear
little daughter, Holly
Annette born at Seaforth
Community Hospital on
Sunday, December 3, 1978.
She weighed 7 lbs. and
measured 19 inches in
length. Proud grandparents
are Fred and Wilma
Kleinhaar, Exeter and Hilda
Zwaan, Clinton. —49nc
ADDISON
Robert and Elizabeth
Addison of 1Vidiand are
pleased to .announce the
arrival of their chosen
daughter Julie Anne, a sister
for Jason and a grand-
daughter for Dr. and Mrs.
J.A. Addison.—49nc
CAMPBELL
Cathy and Gary Campbell
are pleased to announee the
arrival of their daughter,
Angie May, 7 lbs. 13 oz.
November 29, 1978 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jack 'Werner, Bayfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Campbell, Bayfield. —49nc
SUTHERLAND: John and
Charlene Sutherland thank
God for,the safe arrival of
their nw baby son Myles
Joseph, 8 lbs. 2 oz. on
Deceinber 4, 1978. A gran-
dson for Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett Myles, Lion's Head
and Mr. and Mrs. George
Sutherland, Nova
cotia.--49nc
27. Deaths
BUTT'
At Huronview, Clinton, on
Sunday, December 3, 1978,
Ivy May (McCloy) Butt of
Seaforth. Beloved wife of the
late Edgar Butt, in her 88th
year. Dear sister of Mrs:
John (Jennie) McGregor and
Fairie McCloy, both of
Huronview. Rested at the
R.S. 'Box Funeral Rome, 47
High. St., Seaforth; where
service was held Tuesday at
2 p.m. with Rev. T.A. bike
officiating. Temporary
entombment Pioneer
Mauaoleurn, Seaforth.
tnteirm ent to tollaw at
Exeter Cemetery. —49nc
McMILLAN
Suddenly in Florida, on
Saturday, December 2nd,
1978, Lawrence J. (Mac)
MacMillan, of St. Williams
Ontario, and formerly of
Woodstock, in his 64th year.
Beloved husband of the
former Glenna McMullen ,
and dear father of Mrs. Nick
(Betty) Vernooy, Mrs.
Charles (Carol) Caldecott,
and James McMillan, all of
Innerkip. Brother of Mrs.
Ernest (Isabel) Martin, of
Thamesford, Mrs. Reginald
(Evelyn) Francis, Bayfield,
Mrs. Gartrude Kew, St.
Thomas. Also surviving are
four grandchildren. Friends
were received at the M.D.
(Mac) Smith Funeral Horne,
69 Wellington Street North,
Woodstock, where the
funeral service was held on
Wednesday at 2 p.m.
Interment in Oxford
Memorial Park Cemetery.
—49nc
MARTIN
At Huronview, Clinton, on
Friday, December 1, 1978,
Emma Lillian Campbell,
formerly of Goderich.
Predeceased by her first
husband, Roy Stonehouse
and her second husband,
Hamblin Martin. Dear
mother of Donald
Stonehouse of Guelph. Sister
of Belva (Mrs. Wilbert
Taylor) of Auburn. Also
survived by two grand-
children. Rested at the Stiles
Funeral Home, Goderich
after 7 p.m. Saturday. The
family was at the funeral
home to receive visitors on
Sunday only. Service and
committal on Monday at 2
p.m. Interment Maitland
Cemetery.—49nc
POTTER
At Huronview Clinton, on
Tuesday, November 28, 1978,
Edna Potter, formerly of
Clinton, in her 82nd year.
Beloved wife of the late
Clarence Potter. bear
mother of Willa (Mrs. Tom
Rathwell) of RR 3, Clinton,
Betty, (Mrs. Tom Moore) of
RR 4, Goderich, Fern (Mrs.
Ron Carter) of St. Marys,
Frank and Joe of Goderich
Township and Ray of Clin-
ton. Also survived by two
iSi6t 4 11 M 111
Layton) of Brucefiel+ t
Luella (Mrs. Gordon Cud -
more) of Clinton and one
brother, Frances Powell of
Goderich Township. Also
loved by, 23 grandchildren
and 14 great-grandchildren.
Predeceased by one sister
Viola. The late Mrs. Potter
rested at the Ball Funeral
Home, 153 High Street,
Clinton where the funeral
service was held on Thur-
sday, November 30th at 2
p.m. —49nc
28. Engagements
SANDERS --BRAND
Mr. and Mrs. Corneles
Brand, RR 3, Clinton are
pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter Mary to Bert
Sanders son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sanders, RR . 4,
Brussels on December 28,
1978 at St. Joseph's Church,
Clinton.
31. Card of thanks
SOPE.R,
The family of the late
Margaret Soper wishes to
thank their relatives, neigh-
bours and friends for the
many acts of kindness and
',sympathy shown to them in
the•passing of a beloved wife,
mother and grandmother.
Contributions to Mennonite
Missions,, Gideon Bible,
Canadian Cancer Society
and floral tributes were
greatly appreciated. Special
thanks to Dr. Wallace and
staff, Dr. Meltzer, nursing
staff and Sisters of
St. Joseph's, Hospital, Lon-
don. 'Your kindness will
always be remembered.
Harold Soper and family.
—49
MULHOLLAND
I wish to thank my neigh-
bours and friends at
Morgan's Trailer Court for
the lovely gifts received
before moving into King
Street ' Villa. Ruth
Mulholland. —49
HOLLAND
I wish to thank all who plan
for, prepare and especially
the volunteers who so
cheerfully give their time to
deliver the Meals on Wheels.
I am sure I express the
sentiments of all who have
received these meals. Mrs.
Leona Holland. —49x
POTTER
We wish to express our
sincere thanks to relatives, '
friends and neighbours for
thoughtfulness during our
recent bereavement. The
many acts of kindness,
beautiful floral tributes,
messages of sympathy and
other donations will always
be remembered. Special
thanks to staff of Huronview,
Rev. N. Pick, pallbearers
and flower bearers, ladies of
Ontario Street United
Church and Ball Funeral
Home. The family of the late
Edna J. Potter. -48'x
30. In memoriam
KEYS •
In loving memory of a dear
husband, father and gran-
dfather, Lloyd Alvin Keys
who passed away December
7,1963:
Sometimes an old fashioned
song
Brings us a thought of you,
Sometimes a flower as we
pass along,
Or a sky that is azure blue,
Or a silver lining in the
clouds
When the sun is peeping
through,
As we journey towards life's
sunset
Mourning him who went
before,
Faith keeps saying you'll be
with him
When you reach the other
shore.
Will always be remembered
and sadly missed by his wife,
sons, daughter-in-law, and
grandchildren. --049
31. Caird of thanks
dmonotramortrYintiniatmitmenaitirrouttormitonwoutnatterAt
CONNELL
frwish to -thank relatives,
iends and ministers for all
their kindness, visits, cards,
and flowers while in Clanton
Hospital, Special thanks to
Or. Bakeir, and nutmeg oh let
floor. Roy Connell. ---49
yam AY M - `. '4l airY-i+ur:.iiw
T LBO. -`..
Norma aria Janet Talbot wish
to thank ther family, friefidti
and netgbb+urs for helping to
make their �Oth Weddlilig
anniversary , celebration Ipt
greht sueceae. +19no
VEENSTRA
I wish to thank all of those
who sent flowers, cards and
visits while I was a patient in
the Clinton Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Watts and Dr.
Newland and all the nurses
one the 1st floor. Wilma
Veenstra. —49x
The new Clinton council, inaugurated last Monday
night are, front row, left to right, Deputy -Reeve
Ernie Brown, Mayor Harold Lobb, Reeve Royce
Macaulay,•and Clerk -treasurer Cann,. Proctor. Back
For Christmas
row are, Councillors Rosemary Armstrong, Joe
Atkinson, Chester Archibald, Ron McKay, Roy
Wheeler, and Frank Van Altena. (News -Record
photo)
Family Night held in Auburn
FAMILY NIGHT
The Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall
was atrtractively
decorated for - the
Christmas season for the
annual Family Night of
the Women's Institute
and Horticultural
Society.
About 80 enjoyed the
smorgasbord supper and
the Reverend Earl St.
Jean pronouced the
Grace.
President of the
'Women's Institute, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock,
welcomed the members
and guests who had come
and introduced
newcomers to the village,
Mr. and Mrs. David
Scott, Ta'feline and
Daniel; Mrs. Irene
Churchward, the
Reverend and Mrs.
Wayne Good; Mr. and
Mrs. John Harrison and
son Adam; and Mrs. Ross
Dobie, Susan and Shelley.
Carol singing was
enjoyed led by Mr. Oliver
Anderson an'd his
daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Park.
Mrs. Tom Haggitt
introduced Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Snell of Westfield
who showed colorful
pictures of their trip to
Costa 8ica .in. _ .Central
America last summer.
Mrs. Kenneth
Kippen personal notes
•
by Rena Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Mick
Blom entertained their
friends and neighbours
last week in honour of
Mrs. Ross Forrest, who
recently moved to
Exeter. A pleasant
evening of games and
conversation was enjoyed
and Mrs. Forrest was
presented with a gift.
Kippen East Women's
Institute entertained
their husbands and
families to a sumptuous
turkey supper on
December . 1 in the
Hensall Legion Hall.
Prize winners for the
evening at cards were:
ladies' first, Mary
Broadfoot; men's first,
Gary Alderdice; lone
hands, Marlene Bell;
ladies' low, Mona
A
Alderdice;" men's low,
Campbell Eyre; birthday
nearest to Dec. 1, Janet
Hoggarth; most buttons,
V. Alderdice; no buttons,
Grace Eyre.
Sunday School of St.
Andrews Church held
their skating party on
Nov. 29 in Hensall Arena.
Skating was enjoyed
from 5-6 followed by
lunch at the church and a
visit from Santa Claus.
OFA wants identification
BY ADRIAN VOS
The property com-
mittee of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
expressed its concern
about a reported increase
of foreign ownership of
farmland in Ontario by
passing a resolution
asking the Ontario
Government to im-
plement "without delay"
a'n inventory of foreign
ownership.
The OFA also wants to
know the farmland
holdings of "non-farm
Canadian corporations".
Without dissent it was
reed that it ma be
necessary to regulate
non-resident ownership.
Farmers also wanted to
be sure when they trade
in their old implement,
that in case of break-
down, a spare implement
will be available to
continue operations.
The new tubeless tire
on tractors and self-
propelled machinery
sometimes causes
problems. When a sharp
turn is necessary the tire
tends to be pushed away
from the rim, resulting in
a flat tire. The farmers
want the option of a tire
with or without tube.
Best Interest
*10¼%
SEIMI-ANINUAL
• OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
ebie to arrange for she highest Interssi being offered
on Guaranteed investniont Certificates.
*Stapled to change v iser. KneaIe
• ' insurance Agency Inc.
14 iIsaac St., Clinton, cent.
ithorie 482-9741
McDougall thanked the
Snells for showing their
pictures and giving in-
teresting commentary
and presented them with
a gift.
Mrs. Catherine.
Jackson played a piano
solo.
Mrs. Dorothy Grahge,
president of the Hor-
ticultural Society,
brought greetings and
spoke of the work of the
society.
A mouth organ Solo was
played by Ross Robinson
accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Mrs. Bradnock thanked
all who had decorated,
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.
Tom Jardin, Mrs. Ross
Robinson and Mrs. Tom
Haggitt, who was also
convenerof the evening.
The successful evening
came to a close with the
singing of the Queen with
Mrs. Jackson at the
,piano.
NEW TRUSTEE
WELCOMED
James Glousher was
welcomed as the new
Village Trustee last
Saturday evening when
the first meeting of their
new year was'held .
Kenneth Scot" and
Whrnbr di iia -were
also present. Andrews
was named; ch` `'rman
again and the minutes
were adopted as read by
Frank Raithby.
Chairman Andrews
announced that things
are underway for the new
street lights.
A letter was read from
the southwestern Ontario
Travel Guide but the
125th Birthday Com-
mittee had already sent
in the information a
month ago.
Chairman Andrews
thanked for all the
donated labor when they
were working on the big
hill this past summer. It
was deeply appreciated,
he said.
It was brought to the
attention of the Village
Trustees that the fire bell
is being rung at all hours
of the evening alarming
and disturbing residents.
It was announced that if
anyone is caught ringing
the alarm, they are liable
to a $500 fine. So, it is
hoped that those young
people will stop and cause
no more trouble.
Ken Scott was named to
the Blyth and District
Fire Department to
replace Sandy Andrews
who did not run for
Village Trustee.
U.C.W.#
The Auburn United
Church Women held a
quilting and general
mfeeting in the Sunday
school room of the
church. Two quilts were
completed to have on
hand for emergencies.
Mrs. Maurice and Mrs.
Barry Millian were in
charge of the meeting
and they conducted a
Wingham
Memorials
1
r v
• Guaranteed
Granite
• Cemetery -
Lettortng
•fauy Direct and
save Commission..
RUS.^PHONE 341-1910
RLS; 351-1015
xf••••,4 *Arc •••••••••no•rvre.n►r„
worship service on
"Daughters of King".
The hymn, 0 Worship
the King, was sung with
Mrs. Mii'lian as the
pianist.
President, Mrs. Donald
Haines, presided for the
business. The secretary's
report was given by Mrs.
Tom Jardin and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson gave the
financial statement.
Plans were made for
the Christmas
smorgasbord dinner and
the program was . an-
nounced for December 13
at 12:30. Older members
of the community will be
invited as guests.
The yearly reports
were presented and the
revised catering prices as
set in conjunction with
the Women's Institute
and Anglican Church
Women, were accepted.
A donation of two quilts
will be made to Five
Oaks (these are to be
quilted later) and the
donation of a layette and
afghan for the bale willbe
made in the Spring. '
Mrs. Haines closed the
meeting_ with a prayer
poem entitled, "Show us
How". Unit I served
lunch. The hostesses
were Mrs. Tom. Cun-
ningham; IVirs* Lawrence
.. a. .zr
Plaetzer and Mrs.
Dorothy Grange.
SOCIAL NEWS
The community ex-
tends sympathy to Mrs.
Bert Taylor on the death
of her sister, Mrs. Emma
Martin, who passed away
last Friday.
The , community is
pleased to report that
Mrs. Elsie Scott is im-
proving in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
The Children's
Workshop is finishing,the
Nativity Scene and it is
hoped that it will be
dedicated next Sunday
evening , at 7 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Winners at the Tuesday
evening euchre party
were: high lady - Mrs.
Major Youngblut; low
lady - Mrs. Ila Bean; high
man - Ben Hamilton; low
man - Bob Armstrong and
novelty - Major
Youngblut. .
Santa and his sleigh
have arrived at Man-
chester Garden for the
Christmas Season.
Mrs. Orval Free is a
patient in Clinton
Hospital. She is wished a
speedy recovery.
OUR
Effective immediately, all .delegations wishing to moot
with the Clinton Town Council should -First advise the
Clerk in writing, stating the purpassrr which a
meeting Is requested.
A time will than be set for a meeting with Town Coun-
cil. It is hoped that this procedure will afford Councll
better opportunity to deal more effectively with the
problem presented.
C. C. Proctor, Clerk
Box 41111
Clinton. Ont.
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