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Clinton News-Record, 1980-11-08, Page 18ORD, THURSD4Y'1.. NE VEM +46. l' n niemoriam CAMERON and MOON In loving memory of Mac Cameiron, who passed away November ?,1979 ;and Agnes Moon on November 3, 178, ",A page in the book of memories is gently turned this week.' Lovingly remembered by Jean Larocque, Mary and Bill Grigg, Kathleen and Glen Lockhart and Jessie and Alex Addison. -45x HOY In loving memory of dear parents and grandparents .•„who passed away four years ago. Hazel- Irene Nov. 2, 1976; Gordon George Nov. 8, 1976. In a country graveyard, Where the gentle breezes blow, Lies the ones we loved so dearly, That we lost four years ago. Time goes on with many changes, Joys and sorrow, smiles and tears, But their memory will always be cherished, With the passing of the years. Lovingly remembered by Lloyd, Jim, Virginia and their families. -45x 47. Card of thanks KYLE I would like to thank ' my neighbours and friends, the Vanastra Lions and Lioness ' clubs, and -Rev. Peter Mantel for all the kindness extended to me during the Loss of my _.husband, Tom Kyle. Sharyn Kyle and son. -45k GALE Thank you ane and all for the cards, flowers and gifts - it sure helped to make me feel better. Special thanks to the girds I work with and three' very nice guys who gave up their holiday to take care of me also Dr. Shepherd who ' helped me nail down the shingles. Margaret Gale, Bayfield. -45 COOK We would like to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives for the lovely gifts, cards and flowers we received on our 40th Anniversary. Mildred and Bob Cook. -45x PETTIT Thanks to all who con- tributed to the lovely gifts that were presented to me by the Clinton Figure Skating Club. Thanks again. Debbie Pettit .-=-45x - i ib• 47. Card of'thanks SAUVE I wish to thank my friends andrelatives for the cards and gifts. I received while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr. Shepherd and nurses on first floor. Morris Sauve.--45 DENOMIVIE We would like to thank our family, friends and relatives for the cards, gifts and family party they had for us on the occasion of our 60th wedding anniversary. Also our wonderful neighbors in the Princess St. A artments for the get-together and plaque they . gave us. We have many pleasant memories. Thanks again. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Denomme.-45 COUNTER A sincere thank you to my relatives, friends and neigh- bours for all the l�indness shown to me while I was in Glen Falls Hospital, New York, in St. \ Joseph's Hospital, London and in the Clinton Hospital, for ten weeks. Special thanks to the nurses on both floors of Clinton hospital and to the physio -therapist. Also my gratitude to[Dr. Baker and to Rev. Broadt`oot for his many visits. All has been much appreciated. Mabel F. Counter. -45 VANHORNE The families of the late Cecil W. VanHorne wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to relatives, friends, neigh- bours for cards, flowers, donations and many acts of kindness. Your thought- fulness will always be, remembered. Inez VanHorne, Mary Anne Flynn and family, Mrs. Greta Nediger, Mrs. Norman Counter, Jack. VanHor- ne.-45x DEEVES _.• 1 would lice to thank all my family and friends for the many kindnesses received while I was a patient in the Sholdice Clinic, Thornhill, Ontario and since returning home. John Deeves.-45nx BRAND I would like to thank my family, friends and neigh- bours who remembered me while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to those who helped out at home, Dr. Baker and Dr. Flowers and nurses on first floor. Bill .-Brand,--45x_ Anstett Jewellers LIMITED 11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE... • On -staff goldsmith for repairs to fine jewellery • In-store watch repairs, including battery installations • Fast in-store engraving • In-store ring sizing • Appraisals by our on -staff Certified Gemologist (AGS). HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m. presents Centralia College of Agricultural Technology OPEN HOUSE '80 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 from 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. RECREATION CENTRE, HUA,QN PARK You're invited to attend this day of displays and demonstrations of our programs. Campus tours and tours of the new College residence will be available. The Ag icultural Mechanics and Animal Health Technology T a` Buildings will also be open. Ministry Of l�y,�i/JI Agr+culture flntarAnd Food ,11 Following a trend which seems to be spreading through , the f business section of Clinton, another store is undergoing a facelift, as workmen. from Don Bell Construction moved into Aiken's store on .ti People report Monday. The new front will be ready for the Christmas rush in a couple of weeks. (James Fit. zgerald photo) News and notes from Hensall by Bertha MacGregor Dr. J. A. Spellman of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett visited this week with their daughter and son-in-law, •Mr: and Mrs. Robert Chaffe at. Mit- chell. Mrs. Sim Roobal is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where she . is receiving treat- ment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The ladies of Carmel Presbyterian Church held a most successful bazaar and bake sale on Saturday. Rev. Knight conducted the Church service on Sunday at the hour of 1:30 p.m. The Young People's held a most successful pot luck Hallowe'en supper on Wednesday. evening under the direction of Miss Mary Thompson. Everyone was in costume and the prize winners were Donna Raylor and Bruce Thompson. Games were enjoyed . by all and More mine GODERICH - A $37 million expansion will begin at the Sifto Salt Division of Domtar Chemicals. Mine manager Jack Brady announced that work would begin by the end of the month and Sifto has let a contract of over $7 million to the Cementations, Company Ltd. of Brampton for the sinking of a new 22 -foot diameter production shaft. Construction of the shaft is just part of the massive program ai Sifto that will be completed by -1-983 The ---pan§= al so call for a new office building and additional auxiliary buildings. Mr. Brady said the project will increase the annual capacity of the mine by 55 per cent, from 2.25 million tons annually to 3.5 million tons. It will also provide as many as 90 new jobs at the site. The company currently employs 250. several prizes were given out. Dinner guests with Rev. McDonald at the manse on Sunday were Mr. !and Mrs. Andrew Brenmer of Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. William Doig of Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs. John Vine of London, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hineyford, Mrs. William Morse and Miss Shirley Hutton of Listowel and Mrs. Carl McDonald of Atwood. Mrs. Blanche Chapman of London and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Exeter were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, Miss Mary Kinsman and Rev. McDonald were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker on Thursday evening. The Three Links Seniors are planning a trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on November 20 and wish to advise there are still seats available until Nov. 10. Please call Mrs. Bert Horton or Bertha MacGregor. The regular meeting of the Senior Citizens will be held on the usual date, Nov. 11. United news A large congregation attended the Hensall United Church on Sunday morning when Rev. McDonald spoke on the subject "Jesus The Minimzer” basing his thoughts on the Gospel of Luke, chapter 22. The choir sang an arrangement by Ham- pshire and the children's story was about "Wearing a Mask" and trying to be someone we are not. The beautiful„ floral arrangements were in'loving memory of Cecil Van Horne, placed there by his daughter and her husband Ger Mary Anne Flynn. The ushers for the day were Dwight Consitt, Brad Buchanan, Ross Veal and Cecil Pepper. Next Sunday will be Remembrance Sunday with the members of the Legion. Legion Auxiliary, Scouts, Cubs and Beavers will be worshipping in a body prior the service at the cenotaph. The Young People's Group met at the -United Church on Sunday evening following a discussion and a film on "Honesty"., The group held a planning session at which they planned their meetings for the next number of months, The Explorers, .a., new organization for Hensall and area girls, ages 9-11, will be starting . on Monday, November 3 at 4 p.m. at the United Church and will meet every Monday at that time. Guest missionary, Dr. Allen Knight, who recently returned from Angola and Zaire, will be speaking at both morning and evening services on Sunday, November 16, so come and hear Dr. Knight, a man • with a great message. Queensway to hold sale The staff and residents of Queensway Nursing Home welcome everyone to their bake sale, crafts and plant sale on Saturday, November 8 from 2-4 p.m. Visitors with Irma Wilds were Henry and Marie Wilds, Alma Witmer and Kay Cock well and Winnifred Wilds; Joseph Regan and Nancy Morganvisited est Interest *1 31/4% SEMI-ANNUAL OR MONTHLY We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to,arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed investment Certificates. * Subject to change EXETER Ga ire r-Knea e Insurance Agency Inc. CLINTON •412.9147° with Neil Regan and Beatrice Taylor and Vera Johnston visited with their mother, Mrs. Volland. Mary' Roobal. visited with Herb Jones, Len Purdy and other :residents ; Bili -and-Alma _..Se. wart...visitesi._ Finkheiner•__and Herb Jones and Josephine Denomme and Josephine Deitrich were visiting for St Boniface CWL, Zurich. Visitors with Alice Rozendal were her husband Don, Dirk and Marie Rozendal, Albert and Greta Schippers, Bernice and Oren Grace, Ruth Lurges and, Irene Haist visited with Muriel Triebner: ' Rev. Miners conducted the church service ac- companied by Rhoda Rhode: The staff wishes to thank the Hensall United Church Unit I who played bingo and gave out treats during last month. The residents all enjoyed the Hallowe'en party very much. LI- -i- -1- A number of members and friends of the IOOF and Rebekah Lodges attended the Grand Masters banquet in the Rec Centre, . Exeter on Tuesday evening. - I/ The shoe with the beautiful fit. 3 A foot couldn't ask for anything more FITTINGS IN AA -B -D AVAILABLE AT Seminar held Planning your future A, seminar on Planning your Future, herd in Ooderich Saturday was attended by more than. 150 school teachers and their spouses. A v riety of topics was aimed at leading up to retirement years. Discf,ssed were income tax laws, investments, estate planning, legal aspects, nutrition, mental attitudes and stress. ..-; The seminar was set by the Ontario Teachers Federation and the Ontario Superannuation Commission and organized locally by a committee with --representation—from—all-- Teacher "r igasentation fro m'--.alk-- Teacher Federation affiliates. Seminar chairman Ralph Smith of Goderich said he was pleased with the attendance and very positive responses. Smith continued, "It proved we don't have to go to Toronto to have a good workshop, a lot of people worked together to make it successful, In addition to Huron teachers, a number from the counties of Perth, Grey and Bruce also attended. More than 100. to k advantage of the of portunity to have per- sonal interviews with Superannuation officials regarding their own pensions_. T,he se.,min:ar.—he,ld-st—, Goderich Collegiate Institute opened with Jim Cosley of the Teachers Superannuation Board talking about pensions to the entire group for almost an hour. A number of smaller discussion ' groups. followed with speakers on specialized topics. Exeter accountant Joe Darling spoke on income tax laws and Gary Bean, also of Exeter outlined investment programs. Goderich lawyer Norm Pickell talked about many'legal aspects, Dr: - C. F. Doorly outlined changing roles in retirement and Dr. .Khan of the Bluewater Centre reviewed stress. Other speakers were Willard Long of SHDHS. on RRSP's, Phil Shelley on investments, Mrs. C. Thompson on nutrition, Terry- Schutt and Orlon Hall on 'insu?'anee and ;ton Munro about Federation RRSP's. Counselling Assistance to Small Enterprises DO YOU KNOW YOUR SALES AREHIGH BUT YOUR PROFITS AREN'T? Your problem may lie in more than one area of business management including production planning, inventory control, pricing and cash flow. If you don't have the time or the know-how to solve your problem by reviewing every aspect of your operation, get someone who does. CASE.* For a modest fee an experienced counsellor can provide you with sound, practical solutions to your business problems and help you to increase your profits. It's our business to help your business—why not call CASE today! For more information cail7 PATRICK R. ST. CYR �� Co -Ordinator (5119) 432-6705 (Collect) FEDERAL'BUS/NESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 142 SHOPPER'S SQUARE ' GODERICH VISA MON ET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! _jel (At doiyollP8oIfpPidos) RENT OUR RINSENVAC --the new portable. easy•to-use hot water extraction carpet cleaning machine that gently . rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleaning solution • loosens and lifts dirt. grime and residues to the carpet sutfaed where they are immediately vacuumed up • leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESH! CLEANS CARPETS CLEANER KEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER Reserve RENSENVAC for the day you Fl. Rent for only $120° a day want to get your carpets realty clean SMITH'S PRO HARDWARE 1,Albert St., Clinton 482.9766.. OF HURON Do You Wont 1. Quality Education? 2. An Educational System for the 1980's? 3. The Best for the young people of Huron? Does your local candidate? Ask before you vote on November 10 DISTRICT 45 OF OSSTF 5 -- MAJOR APPLIANCE SALE Continues... Over 250 washers, dryers, stoves, fridges, dishwashers, Microwave ovens and freezers at reduced prices to make room for the new 1981 models arriving daily. • We do our own service - Not factory service • D RY S D A L E MAJOR ACENTRE LTD. N�� HENSALLCl262sed-272on8 'THE PLACE TO Ei fJ Y APPLIANCE S'" oMday Open Friday night till 9 p.m, VOTE BROWNRIDGE X FOR TUCKESM ITH COUNCIL FOR INFORMATION PHONE 482-71.18 'BRIDGE THE GAPS WITH DROWNRIDGE' • rALAAL l��r_ ►ri.: 11W rte. ,L... i J`... �.... �... �.