Clinton News-Record, 1986-07-30, Page 20m
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Page 20—CL1N'1'ON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY "0, 1986
38. Auction sale
LARGE ESTATE AUCTION
Tractors, car, truck, van, 24' charter boat,
lawn roller, 5 trailers. snowblowers, 15
guns, power wood working and shop
equipment and tools to be held cd
Richard Lobb's Auction, Bayfield Rd., Clin-
ten, Ont. for the Estate of (Ted) Edward
Horton of Goderich.
SATURDAY, AUG. 9 AT 10 A.M.
1973 Seocraft 24' fibreglass charter boat,
fully equipped with new camper top, V6
Buick inboard outboard, Honda 10 HP
trolling engine. fish finder, VHF and CB
radio. 4 down riggers. tandem trailer
w/electric winch, selling subject to
reserve. New Kubota L2250 4 wheel drive
diesel tractor with 5° mid mount lawn
mower eternal hyd. run 22 hours, subject
to reserve. MF 175 diesel tractor w/cob.
ME. 1650 hydrostatic riding lawn tractor,
1974 Ford 3/4 ton 4 wheel drive w/7 ' front
blade. 1976 Dodge window van V8
automatic, 1973 Dodge Volare 2 door
hardtop car run 57275 miles, lawn roller
on tandem trailer, two -7' Lucknow
snowblowers, 5' rotary cutter, 16' tandem
car trailer like new, 6 x 12 tandem trailer
w/vacuum hyd. brakes, 6'/a x 101/2' single
axle trailer. two -2 wheel trailers made
from pickup truck boxes. new set of ax-
les and wheels for light trailer, Roper 6
HP limb and leaf shredder, 10 HP
snowblower, garden tiller, 1962 Fargo bus
used as camper, 18' roll out canopy nearly
new, portable,generator, winch, 225 AMP
Hobart portable welder on trailer.
SHOP AND WOODWORKING EQUIP.
Foley-Belsaw 121/4" jointer w/roller feed
on stand, Craftsman 12" radial arm saw
on stand. Beaver band saw w/14" throat,
Simple Simon bandsaw w/12" throat, 6"
belt sander w/btffer wheel, Beaver jig
saw w/2' throat, bench grinder, 2 -Foley
automatic saw filers, homemade wood
lathe, metal lathe w/3' bed 41/2" swing,
New Rockwell 6" jointer, 6" jointer stand,
large table saw. bench saw, 5 routers and
blades, B 8. D 31/4" planer, 1" stationary
belt sander, 2 portable 4" belt sanders,
electric chainsaw sharpener on stand,
electric chain saw, skill saws, jig saws,
new & used electric motors, saw blades,
drill bits, etc., stationary twin air com-
pressor nearly new, portable air com-
pressor, 250 AMP electric welder,
Aceyteline torches, 2 floor jacks, large
and small power hack saws, battery
chargers, Binks model 7 spray paint gun,
1 arm engine boom, 12 speed drill press,
6" vise, air grinders chisel and rasp, im-
pact wrenches. 3/4" socket set, work
bench, C clamps, portable air tank, plus
many other related items.
15 GUNS
Winchester model 12 12 gage w/3" super
X, Browning 22 calibre repeater w/'I.5 x
4 x Bushnell scope, 2 -Winchester model
12 12 gage w/ventilated rib, Cooey
600-22 repeater, Savage 298 22 repeater.
Remington 760-223 w/weatherby 4 x 87,
Cooey 64-22 auto w/Tasco 4 x 20 scope.
Powermaster 760 B.B. repeater. Cesanska
V2 24c Leupold 3 x 9 scope, Remington
760 with weave detachable scope
K4-608. Winchester 370-410 gage 2'/2-3
chamber full choke, CIL 710-12 gage,
Springfield 12 gage double barrel.
Eastfield 916-3" chamber ventilated rib.
Guns will sell at 1 o'clock.
NOTE
This is an excellent offering of modern
wooding equipment and tools in good
condition. Plan to attend. Many other
items than listed.
TERMS: CASH
Auctioneer Richard Lobb
482-7898, Clinton
42. Death notice
[;.Death notice
1
WHITTAKER
At Woodstock General Hospital, on Saturday, Ju•
ly 26, 1986, John Peter Whittaker of 124
Washington Street, Thamesford, in his 71st year.
Beloved husband of Frieda Kern. Dear father of
Eleanor and her fiance Lyle Ritz and Shirley
Sinclair, all of London; John and his wife Bev of.
RR 5, Embro; Betty and her husband Bill Dickman
of Woodstock; Ron and his fiancee Candy of
Thomesford. Brother of Garnet and Joe, both of
Stratford; Ethel Griffin of London; Myrtle (Mrs.
Earl Collins) of Clinton; and Mabel (Mrs. Tom
Handy) of Seaforth. Also surviving are seven
grandchildren. Predeceased by one brother Alex
and one sister Florence. Friends called at the
Carrothers-Betzner Funeral Home, 177 Dundas
Street, Thamesforc); where funeral service was
held on Tuesday, July 29, 1986, at 2 p.m. The Rev.
A. G. Pease officiated. Interment Dorchester
Union Cemetery. --31 ---�
AMANNS
At the BIuewater Rest Home, Zurich, on Sun., Ju-
ly 27, 1986, Mrs. Rachel (Gascho) Amanns
formerly of RR 1, Zurich in her 89th year. Beloved
wife of the late Opel Seth Amanns (1981). Dear
mother of Seth Gibbons Amanns of Champagne,
Illinois. Dear sister of Clarnece Gascho of Zurich
and Miss Laura Gascho of Bluewater Rest Home.
Predeceased by 1 brother Amos Gascho (1983).
Also surviving are 2 nieces & 1 nephew. Visits•
tion after 7 p.m. Tues. in the Zurich Chapel of
Michael •1'. O'Connor Furpral Homes, until
Thurs., July 31 at 12 noon then to Zurich Men-
nonite Church for funeral service at 1 p.m. with
Pastor Clayton Kuepfer officiating. Interment to
follow in Zurich Mennonite Cemetery. -31
SOWER8Y
At Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, July
24, 1986, Miss Debra Lynn Sowerby of Goderich
Twp., in her 28th year. Beloved daughter of Lloyd
and Julia Sowerby. Dear sister of Randall of
Calgary, Alberta; and David of Goderich Twp.
Dear granddaughter of Mrs, Gladys McClure of
Huronview, and Mr. Hugh Wooddisse of
Palmerston. Also loved by four nieces and one
nephew. Friends were received at the Ball &
Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton,
on Saturday. Funeral service was held at the
funeral home on Sunday, July 27, at' 2 o'clock.
Cremation with interment of ashes later,
Bayfield Cemetery. -31
BROOKS
At Alexandra Marine & General Hospital,
Goderich Ont. on Thursday, July 24th, 1986, Mr.
George B. Brooks, of Goderich, in his 59th year.
Beloved husband of the former Nancy Sieven-
piper. Father of Susan (Mrs. Nick Mastnak)'and
Cherie Brooks, both of Kitchener, Patricia (Mrs.
Carl Cook), of Clinton, Sandra (Mrs. Murray Hog-
gart) and Mary Brooks, both of Goderich, Ger-
trude (Mrs. Alvin Stacey), of RR 2 Wingham,
Robert, of Wingham and Joyce (Mrs. Murray
McDougall), of RR 2 Wingham. Also survived by 5
grandchildren. Predeceased by his mother Mrs.
Agnes Fallis, his father Clarence Brooks and his
brother Walter William. Friends called at the
McBurney Funeral Home, Wingham until Satur-
day where funeral service was conducted at 2
p.m. Rev. Bill Flinn officiating.. Interment
Wingham Cemetery. -3l
WELCH
At University Hospital, London on Sunday, July
27..1986. Mr. Richard Allan Welch, of Bayfield
and formerly of Clinton. in his 31st year. Beloved
son of Allan and Glenna Welch of Clinton. Dear
brother of Deborah (Mrs. John Phillip) of
Newmarket; Cheryl of Edmonton, Wendy of
Stratford. Jacqueline (Mrs. David Butler) of Lon-
don. -Tommy and Christine. both at home, and
Barry Warren Welch and his wife Karole of Wind-
sor Loving grandson of Mrs. Rose Welch of Clin-
ton Also survived by several nieces and
nephews Predeceased by his maternal grand-
parents Earl and Violet Foster and his paternal
grandfather Jack Welch Friends were received
of the Boll & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High
Street. Clinton on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
Funeral service will be held at the funeral home
on Wednesday. July 30 at 2 o"clock. Interment
Cl,nton Cemetery 31
BUCHANAN
At Huronview, Clinton on Sunday, July 27, 1986,
Mr. Alfred Edwin Buchanan of Clinton; in his 94th
year. Beloved husband of the former Dora
Kathleen Covey. Dear father of Joyce (Mrs.
Jerry) Cook of Clinton, Wilfred of RR 3 Ilderton,
Donald of RR 1, Londesboro, Gordon of Vernon,
B.C. Kenneth of Williams Lake B. C. and Fred of
RR 2, Seaforth. Also loved by 18 grandchildren
and 14 g.reat,grpndch)ISifell, Also survived,by, 1
brother Willard of Hensall. Predeceased by 2
sisters and 3 brothers. Friend's were received at
the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High
Street, Clinton on Monday, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
Funeral service was held at the funeral home on
Tuesday, July 29, at 2 o'clock. Interment Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley Twp. -31
43. Births
1
DALGLIESH
David and Barbara thank God for the safe arrival
of their son, Matthew David born on Thursday,
July 24, 1986 at 3:32 a.m. weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozs. at
Clinton Public Hospital. A brother for Karen and
o grandson for Margaret Lennon of Stratford.
Special thanks to Dr. Steed, Rosie and
Audrey.— -31nx
MASSE
At Victoria Hospital. London on Monday, July 28,
1986, Mr. Benjamin Elzer Masse of RR 3, Zurich;
in his 67th year. Beloved husband of Grace (Jef-
frey) Masse. Dear son of Mrs. Myrtle of Zurich
and the late Phillip Masse. Dear father of
Douglas of Goderich,- Paul of Zurich, Brian of
London, Mark of Hensall, Dennis of Centralia and
Ron and Tom of Exeter, Vicki (Mrs. Bill Siemon)
of Brodhagen, Mrs. Phyllis Kellerman of Hensall,
Alanno (Mrs. Harvey Adams) of Exeter, Kim, Col-
leen and Patricia all at home. Dear brother of
Leonard of London, Joseph of Calgary, Clare of
RR 3, Zurich. Bill of Dashwood, Mrs. Olivia
Bedard of Goderich and Jean Guillmette of Lon-
don. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren, Visita-
tion after 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Zurich Chapel of
Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes until Thurs-
day, July 31. then to St Boniface R.0 Church for
celebration of the funeral Mass at 10 a.m. with
Father J.J. Bennsette celebrant. Interment to
Follow St. Boniface Cemetery. --31
44. Engagements
SIDDON - RODGER
Bill and Joan Rodger of Auburn are pleased to
announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Victoria Lynn to Robert Mervin, son of
Howbrd and Marian Siddon, Kincardine. The
wedding will take place Saturday, September 13,
1986 at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich,
Ontario.- -31 x
WESTLAKE - ZWAAN
Peter and Marlene Zwaan of Hensall ore pleased
to announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Donna Marie to John Westlake son of
Walter and Noel Westlake of Exeter. The wed-
ding will take place Saturday. August 9, 1986 at
Hensall United Church. Open reception to follow
in Hensall.-31
Epps Manufacturing Limited now have a new line of pressure cleaners of West German
design. Jeff Hearn, an engineer with the firm demonstrates one of the new models.
(David Emslie photo)
Epps working with German
MCKINLEY
At South Huron Hospital, Exeter an Saturday. Ju-
ly 26, 1986. Mrs. Elsie May (Coleman) McKinley of
the Bluewater Rest Home Apartments, Zurich
and formerly of Stanley Twp; in her 88th year.
Beloved wife of the late John Elgin McKinley
(1980). Dear mother of Anson and Evelyn
McKinley of RR 1, Zurich, Robert and Audrey
McKinley of RR 3 Clinton, Berne and Doris
McKinley of Truro N.S. and Mrs. Jean Fanson of
RR 1, Fullerton. Dear sister of Mrs. Mabel McCly-
mont of Huronview Home, Clinton, Mrs. Grace
Chapman of Kippen and Gladys (Mrs. Robert J.
Doig) of Seaforth. Mrs. McKinley is predeceased.
by 1 son Harold (1929): 1 doughter Myrtle
Elizabeth (1941): her son in law Mr. Ken Fanson
(1985) and by 1 brother Anson Coleman. Mrs.
McKinley is a past Matron of Exeter Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star and a member of
Gosh,ggnt� United Church Women`.' Dear grand- .
mothWi to 18 grandchildren and 21 great-
grandchildren. Visitation in the Zurich Chapel of
Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 49 Goshen
Street North, Zurich; where the funeral service
was conducted on Tuesday, July 29, 1986, at 2
p'.m. with Rev. Sam Porker officiating. Interment
followed in Bayfield Cemetery. --31
•
46. In memoriam
pressure cleaning firm
Clinton players -
take part in
tournament
On July 19 and July 20 a group of young
men from the Clinton Ball Hockey League
represented the league in the Goderich Op-
timist Ball Hockey tournament.
The team lost their first game which sent
them into the B division. Clinton proceeded
to win the next three games and capture the
B division championship.
Most valuable players for the tournament
were Mike Vincent, Bobbi Ladd and Jeff
Roy who recorded two shutouts in net.
Randy Marriage organized the team.
Tennis
If any person is interested in tennis
lessons, please call the recreation office at
482-3398 to set up a time and date.
Playground
Playground registration for the next ses-
sion will be held on July 25 at the arena from
8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Co -Ed Three Pitch
If there are any teams interested in play-
ing in a three pitch tournament would they
please contact the recreation office at
482-3398 for details. Times and dates will de-
pend on the interest shown.
By David Emslie the most advanced."
HULLETT TWP. - Following research in- - After deciding the manufacturers in West
to the pressure cleaning world market, Germany would be the best to do business
Epps Manufacturing Limited of Hullett with, these gentleman traveled there in
Township is working in conjunction with a February of 1986.
german firm to produce a better product. "We visited with the principles over there
Epps, which has been in business for over to see if they would export the know how and
50 years, first began producing pressure to see if they would be a source for com-
cleaners in 1976. ponents not available in North America,"
"The idea of pressure cleaning is to Mr. Stewart said.
replace hand cleaning using electrical Mr. Hearn added, "We basically
energy to create force," Don Stewart, Vice- negotiated manufacturing under license, us -
President at Epps said. "People go to it to ing their designs."
save time and energy." Following their , trip, they sent two
Generally, a pressure cleaner is a employees from Epps in March to gain eX-
machine which allows the user to spray pertise on how the machines are put
water at a high velocity for cleaning pur- together, the machines features and how
poses. In the case of a hot water cleaner, the they are marketed.
machine also produces its own heat for the "You have to know the machine before
water through heating coils. you can sell it," Mr. Stewart said on sending
"Hospitals, stores and building with tile the employees over.
•
lend themselves to this type of cleaning," Upon returning, one trained people within
Mr. Stewart said. Other examples he gave the plant while the other dealt with
were the food industry, transportation, marketing, working with dealers,
farms and marines. He cited the pork in- distributors and their staff.
dustry as being onht hf rthe largest users° of' - "You have to be wellyersed in sales and
this method of cleaning. service, selling is only half the battle," Mr.
He explained''the reason they went to Ger- Hearn said. "It has to work and continue to
many for assistance was because they were work satifactorily."
looking around to find where the expertise in Although it was an expensive venture, Mr.
the technology of pressure cleaning was. Hearn said, "In business you take that risk,
"We belong to the Cleaning Equipment you put your money nip front and make it
Manufacturers Association (CEMA) and
that gives us a window into the North
American market. From there we realized
the action was in Europe," Bill Hearn,
President of Epps said.
"The knowledge is in Europe," he said.
"The industry has grown rapidly in Europe,
perhaps because of the large concentration
of people there, and it has grown to North
America."
Through their interest in furthering the
technology of their pressure cleaners, Mr.
Hearn and Mr. Stewart traveled to the world
pressure cleaning show in 'Amsterdam in
1985.
"We got some leads over there on who was
who, and it ended up being West Germany
this year," Mr. Hearn said. "They are one of
1
•
HYMERS
In loving memory of a" dear wife and mother, Bar-
bara Ann, who passed away Aug. 4, 1984:
Never for a moment,
Are you far away, -
Absent and yet near you seem,
And dearer every day.
Lovingly remembered by husband Maynard and
children Brenda and Brod. -31 x
HYMERS
In living memory of a dear daughter and sister,
Barbara Ann, who passed away August 4, 1984:
A special smile, a special face,
A part of our family we can never replace.
Loved and remembered every day,
Missed much more than words can say.
Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad and brothers
Doug and Wayne. ---31x
47. Card of thanks
BEARSS
I would like to thank everyone for the cards,
flowers and visits 1 receiv d while a patient at
Clinton Public Hospital. Al o many thanks to. the
nursing staff and to Drs. Rodney, Steed and
Street. Frances Bearss.-31
OTTERBEIN
We would like to say a sincere thank you to all
our relatives, friends and neighbours for the sup-
port and help we received after Dennis' accident.
Special thanks to. -the doctors artd staff at the Sun -
nybrook Surgical Intensive Care, ambulance
units from Goderich, Seaforth and Zurich and
Bayfield and Goderich Volunteer Fire Depart-
ments. Also a special thank you to Pastor•Alles
at the Zurich Lutheran Church. Dennis is still in
hospital in Toronto, now getting better every
day. The Otterbein family. --31
47. Cards of thanks '
work."
One major difference between European
and North American pressure cleaners is
size, the gentlemen explained, with the
European models being smaller.
Another difference is in the efficiency. "I
would say their efficiency is slightly bet-
ter," Mr. Hearn said.
He - explained efficiency as being, "A
transfer of energy into the temperature of
water and velocity. How much does it burn,
and how well does it heat the water."
Currently Epps will be manufacturing the
German models tone limited degree_ with
some assembly, but, Mr. Stewart said, they
will have to come up in stages.
"We won't have the equipment to get into
further production," Mr. Hearn said.
"When we start producing parts here we
will need more basic equipment."
They ,hope to be in full production of the
German product within a year, if all the
plans fall together, Mr. Hearn explained.
KUCHMISTRZ "That is based on working fulltime, all
The family of the late Kasimir Kuchmistrz of day," Mr. Stewart added.
Blyth, express our sincere thanks and apprecio- �'
tion to friends and neighbours for their expres- On top of the German production, they
sions of sympathy, flowers, donations and will continue their line. "This will compli-
messages of condolence, as well as food brought ment our line," Mr. Hearn said.
to our home. Special thanks to Dr. Hay, and the Both are optimistic about the future of the
nurses at Clinton Public Hospital for the core pressure cleaning market, and one reason
given to our husband and father. Our gratitude is Mr. Stewart gave was, "Generally we are
extended to Father Hardy of Goderich for his more aware of cleanliness in our environ -
words of comfort, Father Pluto of Clinton, Mr.
ment. People spent money on a car, a truck
Joseph Hicknell, Blyth Branch of the Royal Cana-
dianorcombinetoitclean, Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary, the Legion
pallbearers Tasker Funeral Home and St. and they're willing to spend money to do
Jim Dickins
enjoys the
demands of
motocross
•
HENSALL - Jim Dickins of Hensall travell-
ed to Wilberforce on July 20 to race his Bully
Gully Honda in the 80A class motocross. Jim
enjoyed the sand track, although the sand
caught his front wheel and flipped him in the
first Moto and caused him to drop from se-
cond to eighth. Jim was able to come back in
the next Moto and rode to a strong second to
give him a fourth place for the day.
Jim and his family spent the week touring
Northern Ontario, ending their holiday at
Motopark on July 27 where Jim participated
once again.
Jim finished second in the first mato and
seemed to have second sewn up in the second
moto as well when, with two laps to go, the
chain flew off his bike leaving him no choice
but to push his bike off the track. Jim had
enough points built up to place sixth overall.
Jim will be back at his home track of Bul-
ly Gully next weekend.
New Citizens
Hensall has more new citizens. Welcome to
the Prest family who have come to Hensall
from Exeter and are now living on Richmond
Street South.
Welcome also to the Robert Norman fami-
ly who are living on Albert Street after mov-
ing from Clinton on the weekend.
Congratulations to Jacqueline Cottrell and
Paul Elder who . were .married ate Hensall
United Church on July 26. Jacqui is the
daughter of Agnes Cottrell of Exeter and
Graham Cottrell of Kitchener and Paul's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elder of
Hensall.
Mrs. Robert Watson of Seaforth spent last
week with her sister, Audrey Christie of
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slade are proud parents
of a lovely baby girl named Amanda. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slade,
also of Hensall.
Shuffleboard
Shuffling continued on July 24 at Hensall
Arena despite the hot weather.
Highest scores were: Eileen Dowson, 357;
George Dowson, 311; Olga Chipchase, 255;
John Pepper, 252.
Playground News
The trip to Grand Bend Zoo ran smoothly
and all the kids -had fun. They also went to Ex-
eter pool on July 22.
On July 19 playground had a successful bot-
tle drive, raising approximately' 100. On Ju-
ly 25, a car wash and lemonade sale was held.
The trip to Rock Glen was cancelled due to
lack of funds but more trips to Bingeman
Park, London's Children's Museum and Story
Book Gardens, are planned.
By the way, it's not too late for children to
join in the fun at playground so give us a call
or bring kids to the pavilion at the park.
Library News
weeks away some residents may be wonde;With summer half over and school still si
ing how to pass your time. Why not come to
the library. Drop in to see what's new and
don't forget to bring the kids. '
For all newcomers the library hours are
Tuesday and Thursday 2-5 and 7-9 p.m., Fri-
day evenings 7-9 and Saturday morning 9 -12 -
The library is located in the town hall.
Michael's C.1iJ.L. for providing the lunch aftertAte that."
service. Your kindness will always be
remembered. Katherine Kuchmistrz, Margaret
and John. -31
NEAL
We wish to thank our family, relatives,
neighbours, friends, Summerhill Ladies Club,
and the Old Homestead Campers for the
beautiful cards, gifts and social activities receiv-
ed on our Golden Anniversary. Your
thoughtfulness was very much appreciated.
Graydon and Olive. -31x
_ --- KYLE
The family of the late David Emerson Kyle wish to
express their sincere thanks to our friends,
neighbours and relatives for the kind expres-
sions of sympathy in our recent bereavement by
way of visitations, cards, flowers, memorial
donations and food brought to our home. Thanks
also to the pallbearers, flower bearers,
members of Huron Lodge Hensall, No. 224A.S.
and A.N. for their service following
visitation,
Michael O'Connor Funeral Home,
of the
U.C.W. of St. Andrew's United Church Kippen for
the lunch following the service and to Mrs. Lloyd
Cooper for the family luncheon at our home.
Heartfelt gratitude to Mrs. David Cooper for the
lovely music provided during the service and to
both Rev. Lorne Keays and Rev.' St n McDotndald
for their kind hospital visits and prayers
particular to Rev. Stan McDonald for his much ap-
preciated words of comfort at the funeral ser•
vice. Special thanks to doctors Wallace and Cher-
tkow and Mrs. Visscher and the nurses and staff
at South Huron and Victoria Hospitals.
Everyone's acts of kindness shown to us during
this time will always be remembered, Mabel
Kyle and family. -31
THOMPSON
Sincere thanks for all the cards, visits and good
wishes during my stay In Victoria Hosplal and
since'my return home. Robin. --31x
Over 11,000 won
in Monster Bingo
game, Irene Green of Goderich took game
seven and Doug Mclssac was the winner in
game eight.
Share the Wealth was played again before
the ninth game, and the winner of $137.50
was Grace Hodgert of Bornholm.
The three winners in game nine were
Boxy Hunt of Dublin, Marylyn Gibbs of
Goderich and Janet Lindsay of Sarnia.
The winner of game 10 was Norma
Caldwell of Dashwood, and in game 11 it was
Marj Steep of Clinton.
Barbara Thom of Clinton took the twelft,
game.
The final session of Share the Wealth
worth $141.75 was played and won by Mar-
jorie Hartleib of Belgrave and Mary Pother-
ingham of Seaforth.
Dorothy Jesson of Bayfield and Margaret
Trevena of Clinton were the winners in the
thirteenth game.
The winner in game 14 was Margaret Mew
of Clinton, and in game 15 the winners were
Janet Lindsay of Sarnia and Joanne Bell of
Hensall.
The bonanza bingo winners of $50 were
Debbie Wright of Clinton, Lenora Jenkins of
Goderich and Bett? Chisholm of Goderich,
while the $1,000 jackpot winner was Audrey
Sturgeon of, Cambridge.
CLINTON - In the Early Bird games of
Monster Bingo played on July 28 Mervyn
Hodgen of Bornholm won $104 and Eileen
Laframboise of Bayfield was the winner of
$122.
The first game of regular play was won by
Kerry Pitblado of Goderich.
Bev Bentley of Brussels and Rose Lindsay
of Sarnia were the winners for game two.
There were 11 winnners in the third game,
and they were Flo McCuspey of Goderich,
Barbara Van Damtne of Clinton, Moira
Robinson of Clinton, Phyllis Mclssac of
Trail, British Columbia, Brenda Brown of
British Columbia, Gordon Scotchmer of
Clinton, Audrey O'Rourke of Seaforth,
Kathy' Campbell of Goderich, Ruth Makins
of Bayfield, Betty Lyoness of Stratford and
Bill Austin of Seaforth.
In the fourth game Betty Lyoness of Strat-
ford was the winner.
Prior to the playing of game five, Share
the Wealth worth $123 was played, and the
winners were Kathy Rody of Goderich, Jo -ATI
Merner of Bayfield and Margaret Mew of
Clinton. -
The winners in game five were Barb
Russell of Mitchell, Irene Green of Goderich
and Deanna Finch of Clinton.
Rose Lindsay of Sarnia won the Mirth