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Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-25, Page 20i PAGE 20- CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 -Ft IIs • eiil=lbr° LA SIFIEI 36 Announcements, notices 36 Announcements, ,notices NOTICE TO T[ E RESIDE ':'TS O T JCK RSMITH TOWNS IP The first regular esehedenled Munleipel Council meeting for June has been rescheduled to May 31, 1983 et S pen. et the Meenicf,:,eI Office. There will be no Municipal meeting on June 7, 1963. The Clerk ,�..,, „,.,. ...... <.../P(deii' A--/7 �- �1 , 7 lel, HENSALL ESTATE AUCTIO WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER FO <; SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION TUE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS OF THE ESTATE OF MRS. LUELLA DRYSDALE AT THE LOCATION OF 67 MAIN STREET, HENSALL on Wednesday, AT 6:30 P.M. PROPERTY Beautiful two bedroom. one and a half storey frame house with a three piece bath. glossed in front veranda, carpeted throughout, full basement, single car garage and well londscoped. Property will be offered at 8:00 p m. selling to a very reasonable reserve. Open House from 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday. June 1st. Deposit of Si 000.00 and the Balance to be paid within 30 days. FURNITURE Wing bock chesterfield. ladies' chair. Im• penial Loyalist 5 piece bedroom suite 54" bed, Imperial Loyalist 4 piece bedroom suite c w twin single beds, upholstered choir. 5 piece wood dining table & chairs, dining buffet coffee and end tables, walnut side tables. jam cupboard, quantity of blankets, towels, sheets, etc., pictures, electric lawn mower, garden tools, humidifier. antique filet projector. GLASSWARE: 88 piece Limoges dinner set. 6 piece Limoges tea set, 70 piece Rosalie dinner set, two 300 day clocks. 1847 Roger Bros. silverware set. silver cream & sugar, cups and saucers. figurines, vases, many more items. For further information contact: RATHWELL & ASSOCIATES INC. DICK ROBINSON, SALES MANAGER Phone (519)527-1458 or 527-1336 e.4 // n/ AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 7 7 MAIN ST SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO Richard Lobb AUCTIONEER (mm0.482-7898 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SATURDAY, MAY 28 AT 10 AM Antique assw a e and] furniture, hanging Damps, etc., ®end SUftil ,AY, MAY 29 AT 11 .,PAI Antique furniture, glassware and collec- tables, etc. Far the estate Ctf Percy and Roberta Woolucatt lee the Mttcheli Arena. CATALOGILDES OF THIS 2 ®AY ANTIUE ESTATE AUCTION ARE Al/An-ABLE FROM ROCHARD L088 OR AT CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Fs.R $1.®?'1; W. EVENING JUNE 1 AT 6:tr;r P.M. Antique furniture, fridg®, rrsiseeliacteoaes at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton. FRIDAY, JUNE 10 AT 10:30 AM Lobb Brothers Consignment Machinery Auction. Haying equipment, tractors. Phone 482-7898 or 41822- 3409 to consign Now. SAT_ JUNE 11 AT 10 A.M. House, tractor, station wagon, appllances, tools, miscellaneous etc., for the Woolit>acott Estate, Mitchell, On- tario. SAT.. JUNE 18 AT 10 A.M. House, 1986 Rambler car, modern piono, fur- niture, etc., for Jean Riley of Clinton, Ont. at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton. Richard Lobb Auctioneer Clinton 682-7898 .11 To give away TC) GIVE AWAY form dog par} lab port Retriever good with hildren Reason moving to town Phone 482 7234 21 air IT THE AIS 42. Death notice DRAPER At Huronview, Clinton on Tues- day, Moy 17. 1983. Mrs. Gladys Draper of Clinton, in her 93rd year. Beloved_ wife of the late Caryl Draper. Dear mother of Lois (Mrs. Norman Hathaway) of Toronto and Murray and Robert both of Clinton. Also lov- ed by nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Predeceased by one son William, one grandson Robert and 12 sisters and brothers. Rested at Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton after 2 p.m. Wednes- day. Funeral service was held on Thursday, May 19 at 2 p.m. Interment Clinton Cemetery. 21 nx LASSALINE Suddenly as the result of an automobile occident in Goderich Twp. on Monday May 16, 1983. Lawrence Ar• mond (Buck) Lassoline of Goderich Twp., beloved hus- band of the late Margaret Webster (July 3, 1982). Dear father of Clarissa of Sudbury, Isobel (Mrs. Rick Clarke) of 100 Mile House B.0 Elizabeth of Toronto. Lawrence of Goderich Twp Philip of Edmonton and Rolond of Goderich Twp loving grandfather of Tanis Toryn Tyler Jeremy and Melissa. Brother of Lucille (Mrs Ken King) of Chilliwack. B.0 Lor- raine (Mrs. John Dtetrich) of Mississauga Arthemise (Mrs. William Lalonde) of Gravenhurst, Pauline (Mrs Ray Dean) of Owen Sound Clorice (Mrs Mark Dolton) of Kingsbridge Gerald and Harvey both of Goderich Inter mint St Peter s Cemetery 2Inx HUGILL At Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Goderich on Soturdoy May 21 1983 Mr Clarence Hugill of Goderich and formerly of Clinton in his 72nd yeor Beloved husband of the lore Bernice (Steep) and dear father of Ron of Lambeth Also loved by two granddaughters Christine and Lisa Also surviv ed by two sisters Verna (Mrs Arnold Rothwell? of Port Elgin Mary (Mrs Gordon Horner) of Kitchener and four brothers Wes Huglll of Kitchener Wrlhorn and Clifford Hugill of Goderirh and Elmer Hugill of Clinton Predeceased by one granddoughter Deborah Hugill two sisters lona Mrs Reg Corr) Pearl (Mrs Fronk Cummings\ and one brother Harald Hugill Rested at the Ball rind Falconer Funeral Home 153 High Strepi Clinton offer 7 p m Tuesday Funeral service was held nn Wednesday May 25 nt 2 p m Interment Clinton Cemetery As expressions of sympathy dnno tions to the Collodion Dirhetir Association would he grnlefully oppierintpd by the family 2Inx 43 Births ADAMS Leslie and Katrina (nee Connol ly) ore pleased to announce rhe sate orrval of their first child, o son Kevin William He arrived May 18 1983 weighing 8 lbs 6'2 oas Kevin is also the first grandchild for Jim and Eleanor Connolly of Bayfield Kevin and his family wish to thonk Drs Steed and Salsbury and especially all the great nurses at Clinton Public Hospital 21 KENNEDY Brion and Rito (nee Pennings) of Lambeth ore proud to announce the safe arrival of their hest child a daughter Kelly Lynn born Sunday Moy 15 1983 at St Joseph s Hospital London weighing 7 Ib 10 ozs Proud grondpaients are Mr and Mrs Harry Pennings Zurich and Mr and Mrs Elgin Dale Clinton Proud great grondmothers are Mrs Elsie Youngblut Clinton and Mrs Linda Kennedy Blyth 2Inx RADFORD Kerr and Pat thank God and welcome with love their daughter Krystol Catherine born May 19, 1983 at St Josephs Hospital London Pro ud grandparents are Jerry and Joyce Cook Clinton and Ed and Marg Radford Blyth 2Inx 44 Engagements HOFLINGER - MIDDLETON Mr and Mrs. Don Middleton, RR 3, Clinton, are pleased to an nounce the forthcoming mor nage of their daughter Marlene Ellen (Marnle), to Grant Hollinger. son of Mr and Mrs. Nick Hoflinger, Waterloo. The wedding will take place at St, James Anglican (Middleton) Church, RR 3, Clinton, on June 18, 1983 at 3 p.m. Open Recep- tion to follow at 9 p.m. in Helmesville. 21 45. Marriages GINN-TRANTER Gerry and Jean Ginn, RR 2, Clin- ton, Ont, ore pleased to an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Jan to Bill. son of Bill and Lilo Tranter of Ripley. Ont. The wedding took place at Vic- toria United Church Goderich on Friday May 20th, 1983. 21x 46. )n memoriam RE ER In loving memory of a dear hus- band and father Cam Reder who passed away May 29th, 1982. He is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him ore always near. Days of sadness will come o'er us. Many think the wound is heal- ed, But they little know the sorrow That lies in the heart concealed. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife Darlene and daughter Brooke. 21x REDER In loving memory of our son and brother Cam Reder who passed away one year ago May 29. 1983. One precious to our hearts hos gone The voice we loved is stilled The place made vacant in our lives Can never more be filled. Always a thought and many a tear For one we miss, and loved so dear, lhe sudden woy you hod to die. We always remember and wonder why. No one knows the sorrow we shore When the family meets and you're not there. We hold our tears when we speak your name But the ache in our hearts re- mains the some. Loved and missed by Mom, Dad, brothers and sisters and families. 21x ASHTON In loving memory of Lenora Ashton, o mother and grand- mother who passed away one year ago Moy 27 1982: A thousand times we've needed you, A thousond times we ve cried If our love could hove saved you, You never would have died If our tears were a stoirwoy And our memories a lane Wed walk the path to Heaven Mom and Grandma And would bring you home again Forever in our hearts Marilyn Robert Terry and Tina Schultz 21x PEPPER In loving memory of our dear mother Elmo Pepper who pass ed away one yeor ago May 30 1982 You are always In our rind No motter what we do There s not o day deor Mother That we don t think of you Lovingly remembered by your families 21 47 Card of thanks V ANOENDOOI My sincere oppreciotion to family friends and neighbours for visas cords flowers rind gifts while 1 was o patient at Westminster Hospitol Special 'honks to those who brought baking for Tony rind the kids Also thanks for looking after the kids so Tony could visit me Winnie Vnndendool 21x 47 Card of thanks SCiULTZ the tamely of the lore Carman (Check) Schultz wish to express Theo( sincere thanks to all their friends relatives and neighbours for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to thern in the loss of a dear brother Thank you for rhe beounful florol tributes Cancer donations cords and food brought to rhe house Special thanks for Mr Cowan for his comforting words Many thanks to Dr Street and the nurses of Clinton Public Hospital for their kindness and help Apprecea eon also goes to the Pallbeorers and Flowerbeorers to Branch 420 of the Royal Canadian Legion for their kindness the ladies Auxiliary for the lovely lunch and to Tosker Funeral Home for their very speciol help and kindness It will always be remembered The Schultz families 21 JOHNS My thanks to all my friends relatives and neighbours for lovely flowers cords visits and phone calls while I was a pa• tient in Clinton Hospital Thanks to Drs Baker Flowers, Marsh. special thanks to all the nurses on first floor Jean Johns 21x DRAPER We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends, relatives and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us in the loss of a dear mother and grandmother. Special thanks to Rev. Gordon Simmons and the ladies of St. Pouts Friendship Guild. Special thanks also to the staff and residents of Huron - view for their excellent core and kindness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Murray, Bob, Lois and families. 21x DOPES I wish to thank my friends. neighbours. Presbyterian Church and Golden Radar Club for their visits, gifts, flowers and cards while I was a patient in Goderich Hospital. It was very much appreciated. Special thanks to Budd and Elaine and my sister, Leola Nott. Iva Boyes. -- 21 FULFORD My sincere thanks to my relatives, friends, neighbours for their flowers, cards, visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrett, Dr. Watts and the nurses, June Hayter, Nina and Bill Inkley, Rose Anne McNichol, Ada and Fred Fritzley, for their help while in the hospitol and recovery at home. Their care and help was greatly appreciated. Armelda Fulford.- 21x ALLTN I wish to express my thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives for cards and flowers and to all who gave my wife a ride down to London while I was in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. J.K. Wyatt, nurses and staff on third floor east for excellent care. All was greatly ap- preciated. Clarence. --2Inx HILL Thanks to everyone at the Piano factory for flowers, gifts, cards and visits while 1 was in Clinton Hospital. Also special thanks to my three doctors. Dr. Steed, Dr. Salsbury and Dr. Lambert. and the nurses on 1st floor, and most of all I thank God. Bruce Hill, 21x SNELL I wish to thank friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers. cards and treats sent to us while in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker and second floor nurses for their excellent care. Sharon and Melissa 21 oo s enc By Stephanie Levesgtae Even a joke book is a "tremendous tool" for en- couraging children to read. Dr. Mary Bigler- of the University of Eastern Michigan, a noted authority in the area of reading, prais- ed the joke book as one of a number of ways that can be used to encourage children to read and write. Dr. Bigler spoke at a recent profes- sional activity day in Huron County. "It's a big challenge to get children to want to read," the university professor told a packed auditorium filled with elementary school teachers and parents. And she knows of what she speaks — Dr. kegler related many humorous anecdotes from her experiences as a teacher of Grade one, five and nine. The joke book or riddle book can be used to have the children thinking about the possible answer said this en- thusiastic teacher. "If they're thinking there is less talking," noted Dr. Bigler. There are other tools and methods that may be used to make reading a more en- joyable subject for students. "The most popular book is the one you just finished reading out loud to the class," the university pro - rage fessor rioted. She suggested that instead of having books sitting on shelves collecting dust, they can be brought out and read Closely related to reading is the skill of writing and Dr - Bigler noted many methods that can be used to get children to write. One of her suggestions is becornling very popular in Ontario schools - the writing of a daily journal. This jour- nal idea may also be used at home said Dr. Bigler relating to her own childhood experience where a "fanuly journal" was kept each day. It takes two minutes a night conunented Dr. Bigler and becomes a fanuly treasure. hiliren Dictating favorite recipes to the teacher is another method to improve com- munication skills The university professor recited examples from one of her (;rade one classes. She had written thein down exactly as the youngsters had recited them to her and in many cases the recipes would be unpalatable, but made for humorous reading. "An interesting assign- ment is to ask kids to write about dyuig," added 1.)r. Bigler - A vibrant speaker, the university professor said both reading and writing skills can be used when older students write books for I r. Mary Bigler, a professor at the University of Eastern Michigan and a noted authority on reading, spoke at a recent professional activity day in Huron County. In the photo, from left to Robertson of Ho County Board o Robert McCall f A right are: hosting school principal Bruce wick Central, Dr. i:-igler and the Huron Education's superintendent of program Wori. s rrr By Stephanie Levesque It's prime television view- ing time. Do you know what your children are watching? Selective television view- ing is fast becoming a popular by -word as parents and educators alike steer children to that task. At a recent language arts professional activity day, a workshop entitled "The Flickering Blue Hearth" was conducted by Huron County Board of Education media co-ordinator Dave Bieman. "There are ways of getting kids to look critically at television," Mr. Bieman told the group of teachers and parents. There are several things to do when watching television critically, the media co- ordinator explained, in- cluding selecting specific programs. One person in the workshop r: pro- gram selection as not wat- 7ye14nge-arnrthat has so- meone on it that you wouldn't invite into your own home. The workshop pointed out that discussion of televisio programs watched provides more active family par- ticipation. The number of violent incidents in a pro- gram and whether or not they are necessary to the story may be questioned. Discussion may also take place on the actions of the character in the story, favorite or disliked televi- sion characters or the best or worst show seen during the week. Television viewing may lead to other activities. Children and adults can writeletters to the TV sta- tions either praising or crit- icizing program content. Even the actors or or•oouc- discuss ��' ; h.spe d, II-cro, v plus deluxe perati Internati 5000 Windr nal wer • ACRICU • LTURAL EQUIPMENT rmaice ®Altars Roti I H HAN 1 Qt1IF'M1 NT AND T Ak i AD, ANT A(,F OF Waiver nt Finance til April 1, 1984: or 9 9 F inane Ing up In Years or ( ash Disr ount up to R tion ten en 0 es television company may be writ - to. Children may also be ouraged to write their wn television play. Programs based on historical events or biographies may be corn - pared to books on the same subject. As stated in the workshop, this can often lead the family to the public library. There is some good televi- sion around, and Mr. Bieman noted the "really good programs" produced by TV Ontario. Shows such as Cover To Cover and Read- a-iong were two TV produc- tions singled out, but there -are many more. Distinguishing the balance of fantasy and reality in any television program is a necessity especially for young children to help them determine what is real and what isn't. Mr. Bieman pointed out that in particular the division between fantasy and reality should be noted in commercials. Television commercials are never created by acci- dent, said Mr. Bieman. In - Turn to page 21 primary children. She read a book written by two of her former Grade nine students which she says is so good a should be published. It was noted the two students were in a forint of special education. Another humorous an - anecdote was examples of some of her students' "want ads" for a new teacher. One student wanted a teacher who knew "what it is". Dr. Bigler said this young student had drawn pictures and she, the teacher, was always asking ••what is it". WI h her many years of ex- perience she also had some words of wisdom for the teachers. Quoting Mohandas K. Gandhi, Dr. Bigler said, "the best textbook for a pupil is his teacher." She also suggested that teachers have to have a sense of optimism. -Walk into the classroom with a smile on your face and it will help the children develop an enthusiastic at- titude," she said. Warning teachers that they have to compete with television, Dr. Bigler quoted American statistics that school children spend an average of 6.5 hours wat- ching television daily. "We are teaching a generation used to being entertained. The next day we walk into the classroom and we not only have to teach but we have to entertain," Dr. Bigler said, adding, "That's why it is so important to have novelty in the classroom." But she did counter that statement by adding further, "we can't run a three-ring circus either." One of the most important lessons she has learned in her professional life is that "you don't get to every kid every year." She said every teacher is different and that students react differently with each one and teachers should ex- pect failures in their rela- tionship with students. A hard to teach student for one teacher is not necessarily so for another explained Dr. Bigler. "It only takes one teacher to turn a kid around," she commented. The university professor concluded by asking the teachers to reflect on their careers and take inspiration from the part they have played in producing happy, active and skilled citizens. Money Savers Look for sliced or diced canned peaches and pears, as they're often a better buy than canned halves. Crushed pineapple is usually less ex- pensive than slices. ST'.LL:tpi;i:: , . ; Vour en�'; t t • y®o. and let us help. A,,I'GING BASKETS *GARDEN SEE S *GRASS SEE ! 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