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Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-17, Page 19PAOE 1& CLINTON NEWSRECORD,WEbNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1904 31. Service directory GODERICH 5a WEST ST. (Kitty corner from Police Station) 524-6688 (If busy phone i-800.265-1415) toll free 3L Service directory Horst Feige D.T. NOW OPEN By Appointment Only DENTURE WEARERS Did you know that It Is Important to have your dentures examined regularly? Your mouth Is one of the most Important areas of your body, but often the most neglected when dentures are worn. Improperly fitting or neglected dentures can cause severe health problems. The lack of public Information regarding dentures is alarming and often leads to problems and unnecessary expense. Your local denture therapist (denturist) is a professional specializing in the construction, repair and modification of dentures and provides this service directly to the public. If you hdve problems with your present dentures or think of getting new ones, see your local denture therapist, consultation Is usually free. You will find denture therapists (denturists) listed In the yellow pages. This Information Es supplied through the Denturist Association of Ontario and your Local therapist. 38. Auctionsale AUCTION SALE Antique furniture, colour T.V., air conditioner,. household effects, eighty wooden chairs, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. SATURDAY, OCT. 20 AT 10 AM Eighty wooden chairs including odd pressback, two Windsor style kitchen chairs plus matching sets, four wicker arm chairs, wicker rocker, four old wooden rockers, modern wooden rocker, two wooden rockers w/Jacobien twist & caned backs, old Morris chair, Harvest type table 3 ft. x 6 ft., 5 Harvest type tables 2'/2 ft. x 5 ft. or smaller, antique parlour table vv /large glass ball and claw feet, two fancy antique side boards w/mirrors, Jam cupboard, lift top desk, 5 antique dressers w /miyrors, 4 washstands, w/towel bars, old wooden dining table, small parlour tables, two wooden chairs w/velour. seats & backs, two buffets w/mirrors, drop leaf wooden table,. Zenith portable, colour T.V. on stand (good one), air conditioner, Kerosene heater, vacuum cleaner, electric carpet sweeper, exercise bike, Caboose wood & coal stove, chesterfield & chair, upholstered chairs, three antique iron beds, roll -a -way bed, portable typewriter, three treadle sewing machines, 3 adult bikes, 24" electric stove, drawing table, matching coffee & end tables, step stool, magazine rack, electric grass trimmer, toboggan, 6 children's sleighs, 4 trikes, small wheel barrow, step ladder, tin shelves, floor lamps, eight Indian tree pattern Ansley bread & butter plates and two tea plates, silver tray, tea pot & sugar bowl, two antique oil lamps, dishes & glassware including antique pieces plus many items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH Auctioneer: Richard Lobb CLINTON 482-7898 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Modern furniture, modern appliances, cameras and equipment, some office equipment to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. for the Estate of Viola Haines of Blyth WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 24 AT 6 PM Inglis Sterling square model fridge, 1 year old; Moffat 30" electric stove; Moffat Microwave oven; Moffat 23 cu. ft. chest freezer; Westinghouse 26" colour T.V.; Matching Maytag automatic clothes washer & dryer; Filter Queen vacuum cleaner; floor model stereo; Phillips stereo 4408 reel to reel tape recorder w/speakers; 8 track record play deck; Modern chesterfield & chair, like new; 9 piece dining suite in real good condition; Kroehler hide -a -bed chesterfield w/chair, like new; two modern three piece bedroom suites w/box springs & mattresses; 2 lazy boy chairs; Oval chrome table and 4 chairs; Oval magazine table; modern hest of drawers; night table; small bookcase: maple coffee table; 2 matching dining chairs; magazine rack; pole lamp; Targe picture; matching table lamps; coffee & end tables; '/2 round end table; plywood cabinet w/2 doors; TV trays; swag lamp; matching table lamps; bedroom lamps; radio; chrome fireplace tools; tin plant shelves; checkwriter; letter file; Wooden double pedestal desk; 2 office chairs; typewriter table; Underwood typewriter; desk Tamp; vegetable juice extractor; 2 Pantos cameras; several Polaroids; Kodak Escort 8 movie camera; slide projector & table • projector screen plus more; ironing board; wheelbarrow; .3 wheel bike; wheelbarrow; plant light; lawn chairs; garden tiller; grass whip; extension cords; lantern; dog leashes & supplies; Zero Clearance fireplace; electric barbecue on stand; garden tools; dishes; glassware; pots & pans; small appliances; 2 small tape recorders; bedding, etc. TERMS: CASH NOTE: THIS IS A REALL GOOD, CLEAN OFFERING -PLAN TO ATTEND. Auctioneer: Richard Lobb CLINTON 482-7898 38. Auction sale WEISBROD AUCTIONS 887®6®5® Next Auction: November 1 6 p.m. Consignments taken Richard Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON - 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT. OCT. 20 AT 10 A.M.: Antique furniture at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton. WED. EVENING OCT.. 24 AT 6 P.M.: Fine modern furniture and appliances at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton for the estate of Viola Haines of Blyth. SAT: OCT. 27 AT 10:30 A.M.: 4 bedroom brick house, antiques, modern appliances, household effects for Mrs: (Earl) Maggy May Campbell at 71 Richmond Street South, Hensall. SAT. NOV. 3 AT 10:30 A.M.: Residential lots, house, barn, antiques, appliances, tools, 1981 Ford LTD (driven only 9,500 Km.) for the estate of William Ruddock at 180 .John Street, Goderich. WED. NOV. 7 AT 11 A.M.: Large offering of antique furniture and glassware for Mrs, (Mac) Lillian McKellar of Seaforth at Seaforth & District Community Centre, Seaforth. SAT. NOV. 10 AT 10 A.M.: Antique furniture, household effects at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton for Miss Bess .Grieve of Seaforth. 39- Educational i FREE 128 page Career Guide shows how to train at home for 205 top paying full and part time jobs. Granton Institute 265A. Adelaide Street West Toronto. Call (416)977-3929 today.-22tf 41. To give away TWO 12 week old pups - one male, one female, phone 482.7251.-42x 42. Death notice 42. Death notice JAMIESON At Huronview on Sunday, October 14, 1984, Miss Mary Jamieson of Clinton and formerly of Toron- to. Beloved daughter of the late Arthur and Jean Jamieson. Predeceased by 2 sisters Florence (Floss) Jamieson and Esther Jamieson. Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton after 1 p.m. Tues- day. Funeral and committal service were held on Tuesday, October 16 at 2 p.m. Interment Clinton Cemetery. LYNN At Huronview on Monday, October 8, 1984, Mr. Kenneth Gladstone Lynn of Bayfield and formerly of Toronto in his 86th year. Beloved husband of the late Margaret Howard. Dear father of Noreen (Mrs. Arthur Ludlow) of Mississauga, Kenneth and Howard of Detroit, Bill of Toronto, Bruce of Mississauga, Norman of Toronto, Gor- don of Mississauga, Tom of Hamilton, Doug of Mississauga and Glenn of Coutts, Alberta. Also loved by 23 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. Predeceased by 1 brother Ronald Lynn. Mr. Lynn was an active member of the Loyal Orange Lodge, The Black Knights Lodge and the Purple Star Lodge of Toronto and with a Past Grand Master of the Black Knights. Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service was held on Thursday, October 11 at ,2 p.m. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. MOUSSEAU At South Huron Hospital, Exeter .„;Monday,; Oc- tober 8, 1984, Mr. J. Wilfrid M. ;;.eau of RR 2, Hensall in his 74th year. Beloved son of the late Frank and Margaret (Brown) Mousseau'. Dear brother of Miss Margaret Mousseau of RR 2, Hen - sail. Also surviving are several cousins. Mr. Mousseau was a Past Recorder for Father Stephen Eckert Council No. 5289 of the Knights of Columbus. He was also a member of The Holy Name Society. Visitation' was in the Hensall Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral, Homes, 118 King Street, Hensall; until Thursday, October 11 at 10 a.m. then to St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, for celebration of the funeral mass at 10:30 a.m. Father Paul Mooney Celebrant. Inter- ment to• follow in St. Boniface Cemetery, RR 2, Zurich. AIKENHEAD At St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Friday, Oc- tober 12, 1984, Miss Margaret Aikenhead of Lon- don and formerly of Brucefield in her 77th year. Beloved daughter of the late Hugh and Ann Aikenhead. Dear sister of Anna (Mrs. Mac Wilson) of Brucefield also survived by 3 nieces and 3 nephews. Predeceased by 1 sister Janet (Mrs. Abe Zaphe). Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High 5t., Clin- ton on Saturday from 2.4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service nes held on Sunday, October 14 at 2 p.m. Interment in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. 143. Births rezr HALLAHAN At the Wingham and District Hospital on Satur- day, October 13, 1984, John Thomas Hallahan of Blyth, Ontario. Beloved husband of .Patricia Lynett in his 80th year. Beloved father of Betty Ann (Mrs. James McGregor) of RR 2. Kfppen, On- tario, Michael of RR 3, Walkerton, James of RR 3, Blyth and Mary Ellen of RR 3, Blyth. Dear brother of Simon of RR 3, Blyth and Dan of Blyth and Mrs. Annie Steffler of Brussels. Also survived by 15 grandchildren. Rested at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, Ontario until Monday, October 15. Then to St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth for funeral mass at 11 a.m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery, Morris Twp. HEIPEL Harold and Louise (nee Brellisford) are pleased to announce the birth of their first, a daughter, Kimberly Nora, born 6:53 a.m., October 7, 1984, weighing 7 lbs., 12 oz. Proud grandparents are Earl and Irene Heipel, of Clinton, and William and Nora Brellisford of Hamilton.--42nx LYDDIATT Keith, and Marg are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Alan Charles, weighing 7 lbs. 4 oz. at St. Joseph's Hdspital, London on October 4, 1984. A little brother for Andrew.—.42nx HART Finally, John and Brenda are pleased to an- nounce the safe arrival of their son, Matthew Joseph, born October 15, 1984, weighing in at 10 lbs. Proud grandparents are Jaci' and Marlene Hart, Clinton and Robert and Kathleen Bell, Goderich. Special thanks to 'Dr. Steed, Dr. Salsbury, Dr. Baker and second floor nursing staff of Clinton Hospital, -42 44. Engagements FORDER - SIMONS George and Carol-Simons•ore happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dale Melody,- to Charles G. Forder, son of Agnes Forder,(London, Ont. and Graham Forder, Spain. Wedding to take place in Goshen United Church on Saturday, October 27 at 7 p.m. Open recep- tion to follow in Varna. 42x 46. In memoriam JENKINS In loving memory of Gina Jenkins (Horbanuik), who passed away October 22, 1978. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world To a home of eternal rest. Lovingly remembered by mother, Vicki, sisters, Patricia, Leila, Connie and brother Leon. -42x 47. Card of thanks Knights of Columbus head stresses need, or faith In recognition of Columbus Day, Supreme Like the voyage of Columbus, the Knight Virgil C. Deckart of the ,,Knights of marathon race is beset with obstacles, Columbus has made the following address: whether physical, mental or emotional. Two When we think of Christopher Columbus, scenes from the Olympic marathons will as we do each year when Columbus Day serve to illustrate my point that, more often approaches, we have in our mind's eye the than not, faith and courage count the most. image of a bold explorer, an iutrepid In the men's event, who among the admiral, a leader of men who had the experts could have foretold that 37 -year-old courage to bend the wills of others to his own Carlos Lopes of Portugal Would run away, in pursuit of a dream. seemingly so effortlessly, with the gold? We envision him at the court of Ferdinand And in the women's competition, who and Isabella arguing his case for financial could ever forgetthe dramatic scene of support for his voyage. We see him standing Switzerland's Gabriela Anderssen-Schiess, at the bridge of his flagship, the Santa exhausted, hobbling, perhaps even Maria, with strong hands on the wheel and delirious, dragging her body across the line his gaze peering beyond the horizon. We not to win, but just to finish the race. picture the Admiral landing on the shores of How easy it would have been for either of a new world, planting thereon the cross of these champions to give up. One knows for his faith and claiming the land in the name certain that they had faith in themselves. I of San Salvador — his heavenly Saviour — do not know where they stand in relationship and for his earthly sovereigns, the King and to a faith in God. I would be willing to bet, Queen of Spain. however, that they depend heavily on both — Human nature tends to glorify the heroic; and in good measure. to hold out as exemplary the virtues of any In 1882, more than 100 years ago, the faith person who stimulates our imagination of Columbus captured the imaginations of a because of a legendary accomplishment small group of men gathered together in the that is seen as changing the world. Yes, we basement of St. Mary's Church, New Haven, tend to remember the good. But Columbus CT., at the call of Rev. Michael J. also suffered from misfortune and McGivney, their parish priest. Victims of misunderstanding. He travelled to many the religious bigotry of the times, beset with courts in Europe before his venture finally poverty which was the lot of many was underwritten by the Spanish monarchs. immigrant families, and feeling the need for Once at sea, his own crew threatened an organization through which they could mutiny, forcing the Admiral to exert every unite for God and country, they became the ounce of his leadership abilities — and also to first Knights of Columbus. The great employ the subterfuge of recording less Admiral was, to them, a symbol of triumph miles each day in his logbook than those over adversity. actually corered. He was returned, bound in Today, now 1.4 million members strong, chains, to Spain following his third voyage to . the Knights of Columbus can reach out, and the New World. Jealousy and intrigue cost are reaching out, beyond themselves and him many of the honors and temporal their councils to address the needs of the rewards he might have expected as a - greater community -at -large. Last year successful explorer. alone these Knights, who claim Columbus as Yet without the alloy of hardship, the pure their patron, 'raised and distributed $53 gold of his discovery might have been million dollars for charitable causes and, diminished in his own eyes and in the eyes of perhaps more importantly, gave more than the world. 13 million man-htm What made it all worthwhile, what help the underprivileged.oursof heir Trulyown this timi se at no brought him vindication in the end, was faith — faith in himself and in his God. In our times and in our lives there are many .ups and downs. We struggle to get ahead, to see our plans and dreams come to fruition, only to be stymied by circumstances beyond our control. Faced with this situation many despair and settle for the status quo When all it would take to achieve success is a little faith, buttressed by hard work. The 1984 Olympics • offered many examples of faith. EDWARDS would .like to thank my family, friends and relatives for their visits, cards and flowers while a patient in 'Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrett, Dr. Lambert and first floor nurses. Roxanne Edwards. -42 BEZZO Thank you to friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, flowers and fruit baskets received while I was in Ciinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Drs, Steed, Baker and Salsbury plus all nurses and staff on first floor who made my recovery possible. Margaret Bezzo.-42 MacGREGOR We would like to express our sincere, thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for making our 35th anniversary such a happy occasion and far all the beautiful flowers, gifts and cards. A special thanks to our family who arranged it all. Your best wishes will always be remembered. Josephine and Gordon MacGregor. -42x LONGMAN My sincere thanks to family, friends and neighbours for cards, calls and visits dlso to Rev. Snihur and Rev. Bauman for their visits during my illness in Wingham Hospital. Carl Longman. -42 STOREY The family of the late Joseph Storey wish to ex- press sincere thanks to their relatives, friends and neighbours for their many deeds of kindness to us inthe loss of father and grandfather. Thanks for, the cards, flowers, memorial dona- tions and for food brought to the house. Special thanks to Rev. Aubrey Bell and Rev. Douglas Pitts, Lois Wise, St. James Anglican Church, Mid- dleton A.C.W., Beattie Funeral Home, the pallbearers, Dr. Carroll and nurses of St. Josephs Hospital, London I.C.U. Your kindness will always be remembered. James and Shirley Storey and family. -42x ORPEN Our sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbours for the lovely flowers, charitable donations and expressions of sym- pathy during the recent loss ,of a dear mother and grandmother Lillian Orpen. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers, 4irst floor nursing staff at Clinton Public Hospital and also the second floor staff at Huronview. Their care and kindness was greatly appreciated. Bob, Gail, Mike and Shannon McClymont.-42 HESSELWOOD/TAYLOR We would like to thank everyone for coming to our Buck and Doe. We had a great time and we hope everyone else did, too. Special thanks to our friends and family for all the planning and work involved. Thanks, Ken and Luann.-42 HAMILTON On behalf of our family, we thank all who so kindly inquired, visited, sent flowers and cards to my father while he was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to our ministers Colin and David for their spiritual care and now at the time of his passing we again thank all who sent cards, donated to the memorial fund of our church and cared for our needs in our home. Also to our neighbours and friends who went to the funeral home and to the funeral. Sincerely, Audrey and Bob Thompson. -42 HAMILTON On behalf of our family, a very deep and lasting thanks to the nurses at Clinton Public Hospital for their devoted care and kindness shown my father during his lengthy illness. Truly Angels of Mercy. Also to Dr. Street for his care. Sincerely, Audry and Bob Thompson. -42 LET'S SEE YOU DO IT... OUTDOORS! pain -wpm -non example of faith in action. So, as we contemplate the achievement of Columbus, let us resolve to use his example in pursuing our own dreams. We may never discover a new world but, surely we will make our own world, and our own lives, much better. Clinton Grand Knight Bill Brand announced that. a special service, in conjunction with Columbus Day, will be held at St. Joseph's Church on Saturday evening at the 8 p.m. mass. Clinton and area deaths Kenneth Lynn Kenneth Gladstone Lynn of Bayfield, and formerly of Toronto, died at the age of 85 on October 8 at Huronview. He was born in Toronto on November 1, 1898 to Joesph and Ellen (Payne) Lynn. On July 1, 1924 he married Margaret Ada Florence Howard, of Bayfield. Mr. Lynn worked as a steam fitter .with the City of Toronto Public Works until he retired. He was affiliated with the Anglican Church and a member of the Loyal Orange Lodge and the Black"Knight Lodge. Mr. Lynn was predeceased by his wife. He is survived by one daughter, Margaret Noreen Ludlow of Mississauga, and nine sons: Kenneth of Detroit; Howard of Walled Lake, Michigan; Bill of Toronto; Bruce of Mississauga; Norman of Toronto; Gordon of Mississauga; Thomas of Hamilton; Douglas James of Mississauga; Glenn of Coutts, Alberta. Funeral services were held on October 11 at Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton with Rev. Gordon 'Simmons of St. . Paul's Anglican Church, officiating. - Interment was. held 'in the Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers .were sons Doug, James, Bill, Howard, Tom and Bruce. Mary Jamieson . The last of the well known Jamieson sisters, Mary Irene Jamieson of Clinton, and formerly of Toronto, died at Huronview at the age of 84 on October 14. She was born on May 16, 1900 in Hulled Township to Arthur and Jean (Scott) Jamieson. Miss Jamieson worked as a secretary at National Trust . in Toronto and was a member of the Wesley -Willis United Church in Clinton. She is predeceased by two sisters; Florence (Floss) and Esther Jamieson. Funeral services were held at Ball and Falconer Fuenral Home in Clinton on October 16. Rev. James Bechtel, from Wesley -Willis United Church officated. Interment was held at the Clinton Cemetery.' ° Margaret Aikenhead Margaret Isabella Aikenhead of London, formerly of Brucefield, died in St. Joesph's Hospital, London, on October 12 at the age of 76. She was born in Stanley Township to Hugh and Ann (Cameron) Aikenhead. She was a member of the Brucefield United Church. Miss Aikenhead was employed as a stenographer with London Life for 46 years. She is predeceased by one sister, Mrs.'Abe (Janet) Zaphe and is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mac (Anna) Wilson of Brucefield. Funeral services were held on October 14 at Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, Clinton with Donald Moffat of Brucefield. United Church' officiating. Pallbearers were nephews Gerald Aldwinckle of Dunnville; John Hayman of Exeter; Robert Allan of Clinton; Ken Parke of Varna; Glen Zaphe of Woodstock; Douglas Zaphe of London. Interment was at Baird's Cemetery. IOOF executive installed CLINTON - October 2 saw the new slate of officers installed at the Clinton Independent Order of Oddfellows. The installation was conducted by the District Deputy Grand Master Cliff Bray and staff from Brussels. Clinton' Lodge Brothers installed were: Brother Gordon Taylor, as Noble Grand; Brother Wayne Chuter, Vice Grand; Brother Doug Cantelon, Recording Secretary; Brother Warren Gibbings, Treasurer; Brother William Cox, Financial Secretary; Brother Ron Chuter, Wardon; Brother Herb Staffen, Conductor; Brother Tom Chuter, Chaplain; Brother Ab Taylor, R.S.S.; Brother Harold Wise, L.S.S.; Brother Jim Cox, R.S.N.G.; Brother Harry Waymouth, L.S.N.G.; Brother William Holland, Musician; Brother John Hamilton, Colour Bearer; Brother Gordon Richard- son, R.S.U.G.; Brother Russell Jervis, L.S.U.G.; Brother Murray Taylor, Inside Guardian; Brother Howard Turner, Outside Guardian. This year, use your dialing finger to buy your Canada Savings Bonds. Just phone your representative and tell them how many bonds you want and in what denominations. Then they'll take care of everything. It couldn't be easier!