Clinton News-Record, 1983-08-24, Page 23\e%s-,Record`" .., ,..,
L
BSIFIED
43 Births
BRION cM
Mr and Mrs. James H Brigham
(nee Patricia McClinchey) are
pleased to announce the safe
arrival of Kendra Ann on
August II 1983, A wee sister
for Jennifer and Mary Beth. Pro-
ud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McClinchey and Mr.
and Mrs Charles
Brigham 34nx
38 Auction sale
LITTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Little wish to
announce the safe arrival of
their daughter. Sarah Ann, on
Aug. 19 1983. at Clinton Public
Hospital, weighing 7 Ib. 5 oz.
Special thanks to Dr. Street
start 34nx %&
KEYS
Steve and Linda, nee
Poelmon, welcome with love
the birth of their third child,
Daniel Paul. Danny arrived on
Sunday. August 14, 1983, at
Clinton Public Hospital
weighing in at 7 Ib. 1 oz. A wee
brother for Greg and
Leanne. --34
ESTATE AUCTION
Van, air corepressor, marine engine, antique
furniture, appliances, household effects, etc„ to be
held at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton, Ontario, for
the Estate of Mrs. Adam Gori of Goderich, items
from Huronview plus other additions.
Saturday, August 27 at 10 A.M.
From Huronview 1974 Dodge° erindow van with fibre
glass raised roof V8 Automatic, 91,294 miles selling
as is, Chrysler six cylinder flat head marine engine
with governors Al condition, DeVflbiss stationary
air compressor with single cylinder pump working
good, approx. 83 wooden stacking chairs, electric
gas pump.
FROM ESTATE AND OTHER ADDITIONS.
Round oak dining table with round splitting centre
pedestal with claw feet, matching fancy buffet with
leaded glass doors and mirror, six matching dining
chairs, round dining table with five legs, buffet and
six matching chairs, antique Brunswick phonograph,
wicker arm chair, two matching wicker arm choirs,
two wooden Ice-cream chairs, matching wooden
rocker and arm chair, pressback arm chair, modern
corner china cabinet, Silver -Marshall radio in
Walnut case, three piece bedroom suite with
burled walnut drawer fronts, new mattress, small
roundpedestal parlour table plus other small
tables, copper boiler, vanity dresser, antique
dresser with large mirror, bed with mattress,
portable colour TV, Zenith floor model colour TV, B
& W TV, humidifier; 24 inch electric stove, floor
lamp. Beer fridge, two chesterfields with chairs,
upholstered chairs, small table with drawer, chests
of drawers, round wicker hamper, odd wooden
chairs & tables, wringer washers, library type table
with drawer, pictures, treadle sewing machine,
small old kitchen dining set, washstand w/towel
bar, cow bell, 4 chrome chairs, crocks, coil for Model
A Ford, two blow torches, portable praying altar,
old balance counter scale, wooden beds, wooden
framed mirrors, hand grass seeder plus our usual
large offering of glassware, dishes, pots & pans,
small appliances, garden tools, etc.
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb
CLINTON 482-7898
ANTIQUES TO BE
AUCTIONED
on Labour Day Weekend
We are pleased to offer by public auction au
excellent lifetime collection of antiques from a
longtime resident of Huron County on
Saturday,
September 3, 1983
in Bayfield
Community Centre
at 10:30 a.m.
FEATURING .COLLECTABLE FURNISHINGS: 9
piece walnut dining room suite withburral inlays;
Fine ladies Rosewood dressing table; 3 drawer
chest with Mother of Pearl pulls; walnut chest of
drawers with shaving mirror; oak marble top &
lift top washstands; pine washstands; ash
wardrobes; oak, walnut, suitcase, brass and iron
beds: solid cherry primitive. buffet with brass
pulls: roll top writing desk; square English dining
table; ' t moon marble top table; walnut dropleaf
cable; oak buffet with brass pulls; solid oak bake
table: spool leg writing desk; walnut dumb
waiter; wicker crib. -
CLOCKS: Grandfather clock with brass weights;
hand painted & signed banjo clock; 2 O.G. clocks;
mund brass ships clock: Sessions. Pegunot. &
iwk mantle clocks; 2 hole Ingragham Napolean 8
day clock: Napoleon inlay miniature mantle clock:
-old packet watches.
GLASS & CHINA: 95 piece, 195 oz. sterling
monogrammed cutlery set; Rex Bavaria 90 piece
dinner set: napkin ring collection: approximately
50 pieces Bridal Rose; Princess Anne 4 piece tea
' rt ice; Colhalt hanging lamp: crystal; stem-
ware: honeycomb goblets; hen on nest; cluster
tier: Pulv Kaolin bottles; Beaver sealers;
,lardinere; crocks; spalters.
BRASS: Solid brass chandelier; Dalex Beer
engine & pumps: hanging lamp; wood & brass
slide projector: pressure guage; fire screen
CHAIRS: 5 piece parlour suite: Early Canadian
mckcr & matching men's chair: wingback sofa;
arrow back, Windsor, Chicken Coop, wi :her and
primitive chairs; oak & wicker rockers; English
oak carved chairs.
(-OLLECTABLES: Matching pair European
wrought iron lamps; wooden butter churn; sword
calking sticks; inlay jewellery box; Salter Dial
balance scales: medicine howls; silver oval
picture frames: ships binoculars; oak umbrella
stands; axminster, coon and bearskin rugs;
railv.ay lights; Minshall organ: walnut musk
stand: wrought iron stand with marble base.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
AND ENJOY AN OUTSTANDING OFFERING
OF ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES
PLAN TO ATTEND
For further information contact:
RAMMER & ASSOCIATES
Dick Robinson, Sales Manager
I'h (519i 52'. 1458 or 52" 1336.
I cl-' No Ong -5522.1
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42. Death notice
At Huronview Home,Slinton on
Friday, August 19th, 1983, Mr.
Harry Walter Horton, formerly
of 176 Oxford Street, Hensall in
his 89th year. Beloved husband
of the late Annie Maria (Page)
Horton (1979). Mr. Horton is sur-
vived by several nieces,
nephews and o cousin. Mr. Hor-
ton was the last surviving
Veteran of World War I belong-
ing to Hensall Branch No. 468 of
the Royal Canadian Legion of
which he was a life member. He
also served with distinction at
the Battle of Vimy Ridge. He
was also a member of the
Association of Cyclists Brigade
181st Battalion. Visitation was
after 2 p.m. Saturday in the
Hensall Chapel of Michael P.
O'Connor Funeral Homes, 118
King Street, Hensall where a
combined Legion and funeral
service was conducted on Sun-
day. August 21st at 2:30 p.m.
Private interment followed in
Hensall Union Cemetery.-34nx
McLEAN
Carmen 5. of 8 Victoria
Boulevard, Vanastra, formerly
of Waterloo at Clinton Public
HJspital on August 22nd, 1983,
in his 56th year. Carmen
McLean beloved husband of the
former Marguerite Sheets. Dear
father of Warren of Owen
Sound and Laura of Kitchener.
Dear brother of Donald of
Vanastra, Archie of
Thamesville, Garnet of
Melbourne, Harold of Windsor,
Mrs. Mildred Garlick of
Chatham, Mrs. Bessie Austin of
Bothwell, Mrs. Mabel Grestry of
Chatham. Predeceased by one
sister Jennie and survived by
one grandchild. Friends called
at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, 87 Goderich Street West,
Seaforth after 7 p.m. Tuesday;
where funeral service will be
held on Thursday at 2 p.m. In-
terment Maitlondbank
Cemetery, Seaforth..-34nx
45. Marriages
MCCONNELL-MCEWING
Mr. and Mrs. John and Janie
(Bernard) McEwing of R.R. 1
Blyth, are pleased to announce
the marriage of their youngest
daughter Koren Dianne to Mr.
John Charles McConnell, sonof
the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
and Jean (Stewart) McConnell
of Seaforth. The wedding took
place quietly on Friday, August
12, 1983 at Victoria St. United
Church, Goderich. Rev. J. Wood
officiated. The couple was at-
tended by Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald "Mac" and Janet Wat-
terworth of Goderich.-34x
46. In memoriam
DARRELL
11 hos been two long years since
you left us Bill, yet it seems like
yesterday.
"Though Thou slay me I will
trust,
Praise Thee even from the dust,
Prove, and tell it as I prove,
Thine unutterable love.
Thou mayst chasten and cor-
rect,
But Thou never cans? neglect;
Since the ransom price is paid,
On Thy love my hope is stay'd.
Affectionately remembered by
Mum, Dad, Sisters Jean, Gloria,
Flo. --34
47. Card of thanks
BRIGHAM
We would like to thank
everyone who sent us cards,
flowers and gifts while we were
in Clinton Public Hospita;.
Special thanks) Ito Dr. Steed,
Heather Scott and nurses on the
second floor. Patricia and Ken-
dra Brigham. 34x
YOUNGBLUT
I wish to thank friends, relatives
and neighbors for flowers.
cards and get well wishes. A
special thanks to Dr. Cauchi and
nurses on first floor at Alexan-
dra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich for their ex-
cellent care. Rete
Youngblut.--34x
TAYLOR
1'd like to thank everyone who
attended my shower at
Brucefield United Church and
for all the lovely gifts I received.
Jackie Taylor.. 34
TEO
May we take this opportunity to
thank each and everyone for all
the kindness shown to us during
the illness and passing of a
dearly loved husband, father
and grandfather, Jack. Your
thoughtfulness will never be
forgotten. Sincerely, Marg Yeo
and family. 34x
VAN ALTENA
I wish to thank relatives and
friends for their cards and
visits, while I was in the
hospital. Special 'hanks to Doc-
tors Flowers and Newland and
the nursing staff on the first
floor for their excellent care.
Sincerely, Frank van
Altena, - 34x
ALLAN
I wish to thank friends
neighbours. relatives for treats.
gifts . and flowers during my
stay in Seaforth and Stratford
hospitals. Thanks also to Dr
Rodney, Dr. Hardwick, Dr.
Hussey and all the nurses for
their core. Howard Allan, 34x
KEYS
We would like to thank our
family, friends and neighbors
for the cords, flowers and visits
we received while in hospital. A
special thanks to Dr Baker and
second floor nursing staff for
their excellent care Linda and
Danny 34
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1983—PAGE 23
GARDEN PARTY WINNERS — Three winners in each of four categories were named during Wednesday's
Kirkton Garden Party juvenile program. Shown in the back row with adjudicator Bill Hall are Sara Lynn Van
Pelt, Peggy Sleegers, Madonna McQuaid, Joanne Wilhelm, Ron Brookshas and Lori Jewitt. Centre, Robyn
Hicks, Tracey Wright, Wendy Watson, Sherri Preszcator, Shannon Preszcator, Jennifer Burt, Jennifer Tyndall
and Scott Jewell. Front, Alissa Gregson.
LA photo.
Local youngsters fare well at show
The 39th annual Kirkton
Garden Party thanks to ex-
cellent weather conditions
attracted a crowd m excess
of 2,700 to the Kirkton-
Woodharn Community Cen-
tre grounds, July 20.
Adjudicator Bill Hall of
London selected three win-
ners in each of four
categories in the juvenile
contest which is limited to
entrance from elementary
school students.
Hall, a participant in the
Garden Party many years
ago said the quality of the
selections were excellent
and his choices were difficult
to make.
In the instrumental divi-
sion, the winner was Madon-
na McQuaid of Seaforth with
a violin solo followed by Sara
Lynn Van Pelt, R.R. 3, Mit-
chell and Robyn Hicks, Clin-
ton.
Peggy Sleegers of London
was the winner in the vocal
category. Next came Jo
Anne Wilhelm, R.R. 1, Strat-
ford and Ron Brookshaw,
R.R. 1, St. Marys.
The Kountry Kids from
Clinton were the dance divi-
sion best followed by Jen-
nifer Burt and Jennifer Tyn-
dall of Clinton and Tracey
Wright, R.R. 1, Sebringville.
Lori and Scott Jewitt of
Clinton won the variety sec-
tion. Next were Paul
Sleegers of London with a
recitation and Alissa
Greason of St. Marys the
youngest contestant at the
age of four years.
The 18 numbers appearing
at Wednesday's Garden Par-
ty were chosen from more
than 90 children taking part
in a preliminary contest held
in late May.
Several talents picked for Western Fair
The Youth Talent Search
presented by the Exeter
Agricultural Society and
sponsored by the Western
Fair Association and CFPL
London as part of the town's
Heritage Day celebrations
turned up a rich lode of local
talent.
ocalists Kim Langlois,
oderich; Scott Triebner,
Forest; Lori Jewitt, Clinton
and Karen Caldwell, Blyth;
instrumentalists Madonna
McQuaid, Seaforth and
Robyn Hicks, Clinton;
dancers Jeff Bender,
Petrolia and Shannon
Preszcator, Clinton; variety
acts Joanne Wallace, Staffa
and Lori Lynn Stapleton,
Seaforth; the duo of Jay
Alblas, Huron Park and Kel-
' ly Livingston, Exeter, the
Destination band comprising
leader Darren Tinney, Mark
Hartman and John Farwell,
all of Exeter, and accor-
dionists Joanne Verlinde,
Hensall, Angela, Fleming,
Crediton, Irene' ` Dietrich,
Dashwood and Robert Hoff-
man, Zurich, will all go on to
compete at the Western
Fair's 1983 talent show.
MC Ross Daily, commend-
ed the contestants, saying he
had great respect for all
young performers with the
confidence and nerve to
display their talents before
an audience.
He said he empathized
with them, confiding that he
had once played lead guitar
with a group which he jok-
ingly claimed had been
physically restrained from
inflicting its music on in-
habitants
mhabitants of other counties.
He told the contestants of a
more recent competition at
the Melbourne fair, where
bread he had baked in a too -
hot oven received second
prize. It was the only entry in
that particular class.
The 1982 Exeter Fair
' queen Deb Taylor, con-
gratulated the winners while
presenting each with a gold
medallion from the
Agricultural society.
Jean Hodgert, Ralph Topp
and David Rundle said they
had enjoyed acting as
judges. Mrs. Hodgert said
the variety of acts had -
presented quite a challenge.
Dr. Topp agreed, adding that
judging was more difficult
with free choice than in
music festivals where all
performed the same test
piece.
South Pacific: a musical love story
BY JOANNE
BUCHANAN
South Pacific opened to a
standing ovation at the
Huron Country Playhouse on
August 17.
The Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical
adapted from James A.
Michener's book, Tales of
the South Pacific, takes
place during World War II
and revolves around two love
stories; one involving a
young American nurse and
an older French planter; and
the other between a beautiful
Eurasian girl and a
handsome naval lieutenant.
Linking the two are a
dangerous espionage
mission and a lively, fun -
loving group of Seabees.
47. Card of thanks
JEWITT
Sincere thanks to our families
for the surprise 10th wedding
anniversary party and lovely
gifts given us on that occasion.
Bev and Bette Jewitt.— = 34x
STRONG
A big thanks goes out to first
floor staff. Dietary staff and
Doctors Baker and Watts from
Ryan and Libby. - 34x —
LOVETT
We would like to thank the
Summerhill Community for the
lovely clock. We will cherish it
forever, along with all our fond
memories. Sincerely, Barbara
and Ross.-- 34x
POSTILL
I wish to thank all friends and
relatives for cards, visits and
gifts while in hospital and since
returning home and to the Doc-
tors and staff in Clinton and
University Hospitals. Joe
Postill 34
BLACK
I wish to thank my family,
relatives, friends and
neighbours for cords, get well
wishes. phone calls flowers,
gifts. visits and for food brought
to our home while in hospital
and since returning home.
Speciol thanks to Drs. Lambert
and Newland the nurses on 1st
floor and staff at Clinton Public
Hospital Your thoughtfulness
will be remembered always.
Bess Black. - 34x
Long after you've seen the
play, songs like Bali Ha'I,
Some Enchanted Evening
and Younger Than
Springtime, will stay on your
mind. You may even catch
yourself humming them
from time to time (at least
on your way home from, the
play). Such is the power of
Rodgers and Hammerstein
music.
Cast in the lead roles as
nurse Nellie Forbush and
Frenchman Emile de
Becque are Colleen Winton
and Janos Tessenyi, the
former exuding pixie -like
energy and the latter mature
sophistication.
David Brown as Luther
Billis and Sharon Dyer as
Bloody Mary are comic
delights and reason enough
alone to see the play.
Patrick Young as Lt.
Joseph Cable and Paulina
Gillis as Liat represent the
other love interest in the play
and what an attractive
couple they make!
A total cast of 31 (some of
whom have been seen in
other Playhouse productions
this season) makes it
difficult to give special
mention to each performer.
Suffice to say with this many
in the cast, team -work is all-
important for a smooth
running production. And
team -work is what director
Ronald Ulrich gets.
All important to any
musical is, of course, the
orchestra and South Pacific
features a fine ensemble
under the direction of
Barbara Young.
Choreographer Madeline
Paul has achieved excellent
results with the cast.
Especially memorable are
the numbers, There Is
Nothing Like A Dame and
I'm Gonna Wash That Man
Right Out -a My Hair, and the
most hilarious of all, Honey
Bun. My personal favorite
though is Happy Talk.
Set designer Nandor
Nyakas has achieved a
romantic tropical back drop
complete with palm trees,
bamboo huts and for one
scene, even an outdoor
shower. The humidity at the
Playhouse on opening night
lent a natural element to the
setting as well.
South Pacific is the last
main -stage production at
Huron Country Playhouse
this season and a must for
die-hard romantics. In runs
until September 10, capping
off a successful year with
artistic director Ulrich at the
helm for the first time.
Shows under consideration
by Ulrich for 1984, subject to
availability, are: Ain't
Misbehavin', Dracula,
They're Playing Ota- Song,
Murder in Mind, Puttin' On
The Ritz, Sleuth, Billy
Bishop Goes To War, A
Thousand Clowns,
Snoopy! ! !, The Gin Game,
West Side Story, Children of
a Lesser God, Noises Off and
Bedroom Farce.
Pay -one -price offered at Fair
For the first time, Western
Fair is offering a "Pay -One -
Price" package including
admission and unlimited
midway rides and shows on
the fair's closing day,
September 18.
The optional $10 plan may
be purchased at a specified
ticket booth at each entrance
to the fairgrounds from the
time the grounds open at 12
noon until 6 p.m. on the final
Sunday. A non -transferable
wristband identification will
entitle thrill -seekers to any
giant midway or kiddyland
midway ride, or any midway
show all day long until dos-
ing.
For those who prefer their
spinning, flying and looping
in smaller doses, the usual
universal midway coupons
will be available,, all the
ticket outlets on the midway
at 25 cents each. From one to
four coupons are required
for each ride.
The popular "Midway
Madness" bargain introduc-
ed last year will again be of-
fered on Tuesday and
Thursday, September 13 and
15.
ecipents nee
Somewhere in Canada
there is a truck driver who is
a hero and the search is on
for him.
Nominations are sought
for a professional truck
driver who has performed an
act of bravery or heroism.
The winning truck driver
becomes the 28th Annual Na-
tional Truck Hero. The per-
son son or organization that
nominates the winner will
receive a $200 cash reward.
The award, which is en-
dorsed by the Canada Safety
Council and sponsored by
Firestone Canada Inc.,
"recognizes the many acts of
bravery done every year,"
said Jim Sardo, president of
Firestone Canada Inc.
"Usually truckers receive
no recognition for their
unselfish acts which fre-
quently avert serious ac-
cidents and save many lives.
Chances are a professional
trucker will be the first on
the scene during a road
mishap. The annual com-
petition, to recognize this
good samaritan, focuses
public attention on the many
acts of bravery performed
by truck drivers," added
Sardo.
Canada's 1982 National
Truck Hero was Terry Ken-
nedy. He saved three metro
Toronto men from certain
death by pulling them from
the cab of their overturned
asphalt dump truck, seconds
before the smoldering
wreckage exploded.
The 1983 National Truck
Hero will receive a $1000
cash prize, a VIP all expense
paid weekend for two at a
luxury Toronto hotel, in-
cluding first class travel ar-
rangements from anywhere
in Canada and a personal
trophy, all courtesy of
Firestone, as well as an in-
scribed Rolex wrist watch,
compliments of the Rolex
Watch Company.
The Truck Hero will
receive these awards at the
Ontario Trucking Associa-
tion Convention being held in
Toronto November 9, 10 and
11, 1983.
Entries will be judged by a
panel of judges consisting of
William L. Higgitt, president
of the Canada Safety Coun-
cil, Frank Hammond of the
Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications, and V. James
Sardo, president of
Firestone Canada Inc.
Nominations, accom-
panied by supporting
newspaper clippings,
witness statements or other
evidence should be sent to:
National Truck Hero c/o
Canada Safety Council, 1765
St. Laurent Blvd., Ottawa,
Ontario, K1G 3V4. Firestone
will pay the winner's
nominator $200. The act of
bravery must have been per-
formed during the year en-
ding September 30, 1983 by a
professional truck driver.
Nominations must be
received by October 8, 1983.
Blyth Festival
Tour begins
The Blyth Summer
Festival is delighted to
announce its fourth tour in
Southwestern Ontario. The
smash comedy hit, The
Tomorrow Box by Anne
Chislett, goes on the road
immediately following its
run in Blyth.
This revival, starring the
remarkable Anne Anglin as
Maureen Cooper, will ' be
playing in Dundalk on
September 19, The
University of Waterloo Arts
Centre from September 20 to
24 inclusive, Petrolia on
September 26, Port Dover on -
September 27, Drayton on
September 28, Durham on
September 29, and the Talbot
Theate in London on Sep-
tember 30 and October 1.
The Tomorrow Box has
proved a great hit right
across the country from
Vicoria to Montreal. It was
sold out in Blyth in 1981. It
tells what happens when
Maureen Cooper, a typical
farm wife for 40 years,
discovers that her husband
Jack has decided without her
consent to sell their family
farm with all its belongings
and move to Florida. In a
hilarious sequence of events,
this timid, gentle soul finally
decides to stand up to her
husband and she makes the
decision which turns their
whole life upside down.
Mark Czarnecki of
Macleans' Magazine writes:
"The production by Blyth's
Summer Artistic director,
Janet Amos is excellent,
capped by Anne Anglin's
hilarious and deceptively
simple portrayal of the
newly liberated farm wife."
`° Marion` DUlke of the
Listowel Banner writes: "If
you have to beg, borrow, or
steal the money for a ticket,
do it. But see The Tomorrow
Box. It's the best laugh for a
hundred miles in any
direction ... As en-
tertainment it is unbeatable,
like the stunning per-
formance of Anne Anglin as
the aging Maureen Cooper,
farm housewife ex-
traordinaire."
Watch for it in a town near
you!
VWelee
COMBO
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5pieces of Golden Chicken
4 pcs. English Style Fish
2 Med. Salads (of your choice)
1 Family French Fries
FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY
AUGUST 26-27-28
Available at both locations
SEAFORTH
65 Goderich St., East 527-0220
FRIED CHICKEN
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"The Best of Both from D>>rie Lee