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Clinton News-Record, 1986-09-10, Page 18• 42. Death notice ALEXANDER At Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, September 2, 1986, Mr. Arthur George Alex- ander of Brucefield; In his 74th year. Beloved husband of the former Gladys Meson. Dear father of Mrs. Margaret Volland of Pert Carling, John and his wife Jean of Holmesvllle and Gary and his wife Mary of Clinton. Also loved by eight grandchildren and by one great-grandson Ryan Nurse. Also survived by one slater Jean (Mrs. James MacDougall) of New liskard. Predeceos- ed by one infant daughter Kathryn; two sisters Margaret (Mrs. John Easun), Helen (Mrs. Hiram Shannon) and one brpther William. Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel", 47 High Street, Seaforth on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p,m. Funeral service was held at the funeral home on Thursday, September 4 at 2 o'clock. Interment Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth.-37 BRIDLE Mrs. Sandra Lee; at the Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital, on Tuesday, September 2, 1986, in her 36th yeor; the former Sandra McClinchy of 175 Gatewood Road, Kitchener, a member of Forest Hill United Church, co -president of Forest Hill Bridge Club and an employee of Kristen B. Skafte Nutrition Consulting Ltd. Daughter of Jack Mc- Clinchy and the former Romayne Geiger of Clin- ton. Wife of Edward (Ted) Bridle. Mother of Jaime and Jason. Daughter-in-law of Mrs. Margaret Bridle of Clinton, and Herb Bridle of Goderich. Sister of Larry and his wife Janet Mc- Clinchy of Dorchester, and Shirley and her hus- band Michael Pyne of Richmond, B.C. Sadly miss- ed by a great number of friends. Visitation at the Schreiter-Sandrock Funeral Home and Chapel, 51 Benton at Church Streets, Kitchener. Funeral Ser- vice was held September at Forest Hill United Church, 121 Westrnount Road, North Kitchener, at 11 a.m. Interment Evangelical United Cemetery, Zurich. -37 42. [death notice JACOB At Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, September 5, 1986, Mrs. Jean (Mutch) Jacob of Clinton, in her 75th year. Beloved wife of the late Ervin John (Dick) Jacob. Dear mother of John and his wife Martha of Cookstown. Loving grandmother of Kevin and David Jacob. Also survived by one brother Frank Mutch of Clinton. Predeceased by three brothers William, Jock and Charles Mutch. Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton, on Sun- day from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service was held at the funeral home on Monday, September 8, at 2 o'clock. Interment Clinton Cemetery. -37 SEMPLE At St. Joseph's Hospital"on Saturday, September 6, 1986, Hugh Semple of 200 Berkshire Drive; in his 76th year. Beloved husband of Mrs. Con- stance (King) Semple. Dear father of Mrs. Allen (Anne) Garrett of North Bay, Dove of Calgary, Mrs. Robert (Sheila) McCracken and Alex and Bill all of London. Brother of Miss Rae Semple of Lon- don, Mrs, Norm (Ella) MacMillan of St. Marys, John of Bayfield, George and Fred, bath of Lon- don. Loving grandfather of Chris, Tom, Karen, Julie and Cheri. Predeceased by a son Freddie and brothers Sam and Bill. Visitation in the Needham Funeral. Chapel, •520 Dundas Street (Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.); where the funeral service was conducted on Tuesday, September 9 at 11 a.m. with Rev. Kenneth Hayes of Kensal Park Baptist Church, officiating. Interment Woodland Cemetery. -37 MARSHALL Mary Elizabeth (nee Knox), former nurse at Crip- pled Children's Centre, quietly and peacefully at home Tuesday, September 2, 1986. Beloved wife of the late Lorne Marshall. Loving mother of Elizabeth (Mrs. Donald Langlols) and Mary (Mrs. James Chalmers). Sadly missed by her grand- children Scott, Mark, Sharon, Jeffrey and San- dra. Dear sister of Olive Neal, Clinton. Service was held on Friday, September 5, 1986, in Toron- to. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. -37 [43. Births BRUGGER Mandy and Jason Brugger are •happy to an- nounce the birth of their baby sister, Becky Ann, born August 30, 1986, at Clinton Public Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 71/2 ozs. Parents are Bob and Shirley Brugger, Seaforth. Proud grandparents are Mary and Roy Scott, Seaforth and Clara Brug- ger, Seaforth. Great grandparents are Mary and Mott Nediger, Huronview.-37 TOONK • Gerald and Wibbina thank God for the safe ar- rival of their daughter, Debra Leigh on August 15, 1986. She is a wee sister for Angela and Kimberly. Twenty-fifth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. W. Bylsma of Blyth and fifth for Mrs. A. Toonk of Exeter. -37nx ALIBI Ailauo,9tati' p 1 Dennis Aubin of Water his 62nd year. Husband of the late Sidonia Meidinger, who predeceased him in August, 1985. Dear father of Richard and his wife Janice of Kitchener, Ronald of Waterloo, Randolf and his wife Claudio of Kitchener, Beverley (Mrs. Kevin Dombrowski) of Waterloo and 'Sharon (Mrs. Trevor Harrison) of Kitchener, brother of Patrick, John, Victor, Lloyd, Andre, Armeldo, . Veronica and Rose -Anne; also grandfather of five grandchildren. Predeceased by his parents and one brother. Reg and two sisters. Una Jean and Elder. -37 HARRISON On Tuesday, July 29, 1986, Mr. Charles Earnest Harrison of 15874 Lasher Rood, Detroit, Michigan, in his 81st year. He was born in Bayfield, Ont.. to his parents Elizabeth Jane Johnston and Thomas Harrison. Beloved husband of the late Coretto Pearl (Loretto). Dear brother of Olive (Mrs. Bill Adams), London. Predeceased by three. sisters Irene (Mrs. Les Jones), Rota (Mrs. Jack Aikenhead), Elizabeth (Lizzie - Mrs. Bob Pennywitt) and one brother Percy Harrison. Also surviving are many nieces and nephews, great nieces and great nephews and great -great nieces and great -great nephews. -37 'ELLIOTT Rick arid Anne Elliott ure pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter, Heather Anne, born September 3, 1986, weighing 7 lbs, 10 ozs. Proud grandparents are John and Bev Elliott, Blyth and John and Gwen Levis, RR 2, Clinton. Proud great grandparents are Gordon and Betty Elliott, Blyth and George and Dorothy Beattie, Bayfield. -37 • BIRD Matthew Bird is pleased to announce the arrival 'of his little sister, Kristy Anne, born September 3, 1986, at Clinton Public Hospital weighing 6 lbs. 1 oz. Proud dad and mom are John and Karen of Goderich.-37 OLIVER Walter and Donna Oliver are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of their son, Adam. He arrived safely on September 5, 1986, weighing 7 lbs, 7 ozs. at Clinton Public Hospital. -37 FORBES Paul and Laura (Dennis) of London are thrilled to announce the early arrival of their first child, Daniel Paul, born September 4, 1986 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Proud grandparents ore Don and Marilyn Forbes of Clinton°and Mur- ray and Olive Dennis of Walton.-37nx 44. Engagements V ALENTEYN-HALLAHAN Johanna Valenteyn, daughter of the late Mr. John Valenteyn and Mrs. Jean Valenteyn, recently of RR 1, Belgrave and Peter Hallahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hallahan, are pleas- ed to announce their forthcoming marriage. The wedding will take place at St. Joseph's Catholic Church,. Clinton, on September 20, 1986 at 3 p.m. Friends and neighbors will be welcomed at a reception in Clinton from 9 to 1. -37x McMILLEN At Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, September 7, 1986, Olive May (Fuller) McMillen of Huron - view and formerly of Goderich; in her 74th year. Beloved wife of the late James A. McMillen. Dear mother of Donna and Ken Bauer of Goderich, Lois and Douglas Kerr of RR 1, 40 Dungannon and the late Robert McMillen, step- mother of Colin and Arlyne McMillen, Kenneth and Phyllis McMillen, all of Goderich. Loving grandmother of six grandchildren: 2 step - grandchildren and two step -great- granddaughters. The family received friends at the McCallum & Pelta Funeral Home, Cambria Rood at East Street, Goderich on Tuesday from 2-4 end 7-9 p.m. A private funeral service will be held at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon. Interment Maitland Cemetery. -37 1 46. In memoriam Four baptised CLINTON - This past. Sunday was very special in the Clinton Christian Reformed Church. The congregation was again privileged to witness 'the baptism of four children. That makes a total of 20 so far this year! During the evening service, communion or the Lord's Supper was celebrated. Both this sacrament and baptism are visible signs and seals of God's faithfulness to His covenant people. In the past, communion was held normal- ly four times a year, and would be held dur- ing both services. Nqt it is celebrated six times a year with four=being held in the mor- ning and two in the second service. The church practices close communion, which means that only confessing members can partake and guests upon request. The synod is studying the possibility'of having children partake also. The morning service was special in another way. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Fred Bakker who, with his wife Teresa, the former Mrs. Henk Kuiper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guetter of Clinton will be going to the mission field in Nigeria in October. They asked the con- gregation for support, possibly financial, but also prayer support. Since they will be working in a rather isolated area without telephone contact, let- ters from home acid the church community will certainly help break the isolation and be greatly appreciated. A number of elderly couples have in the recent past left the area for places that pro- vide home for the elderly with a Christian . atmosphere and people of similar cultural and linguistic background. Work is still pro- gressing to establish such a home here, since it will be more desirable to stay close to the families in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Koob Drost moved to such a home in Brampton recently. The congregation extends their sympathy to Mrs. Gerrit Klaas, whose husband died recently..ellie Guetter, the oldest member of the congregation is congratulated on the oc- casion of her 88th birthday on September 12. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1986 -Page 17 Scottish help at Armstrongs' 47. Card of thanks DEITZ I wish to thank all my family and friends for the lovely shower held for me Thursday evening at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. Your. ,gifts were greatly appreciated.. Nancy Deitz.-37x BRUGGER Shirley and Becky wish to express their deepest thanks to Dr. Steed and second floor nursing staff of Clinton Hospital for the wonderful care we received. Also thank you to the O.R. nurses for making thing easier. -87 -. ELLIOTT We wish to thank all aur relatives and friends for visits, cards, flowers and gifts we received dur- ing our hospital stay. A special thanks go to Dr. Steed, Dr. Salsbury and second floor RN's and RNA's for all the attention and -terrific care we received. Anne and Heather. -37x CUNNINGHAM :.ice i✓ t1OI�H@ M�'N f 4. 0. "We1/4DwEilildlliVe to say tank you to all that sent. j 9 f dear husband father and cards and gifts in' hbiibur of our 25th Wedding grandfather who passed away 19 years ago Anniversary. A special thank you to our ovin inomory o o ea ur children September 11. Linda, Debra,'Roger; KIM 'arid Leone for arraog- Softly the leaves of memory fall. ing the delicious family dinner and the social w Gently we gather and treasure them all. evening afterwards. It as an enjoyable even - Unseen, unheard, he is always near. ing. Tom and Ila Cunningham. -37x Still loved, still missed and very dear. .- Lovingly remembered by wife Pearl, son Douglas and daughter-in•law Donna and grandchildren. -37 BATKIN • In loving memory of o dear husband, brother and brother-in-law, William Batkin, who passed away September 11, 1985: As time unfolds another year, Memory keeps you ever near, Silent thoughts of times together, Hold memories that will last forever.. Ever remembered by wife Doris and family. -37 47. Card of thanks RODGER I would like to thank my family and relatives for the lovely gifts received at my shower. Vickie. -37x ALEXANDER The family of the late Arthur Alexander would like to thank all their relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness in our time of sorrow. A special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Watts, Dr. Hay, the nurses and staff of 1st floor of Clinton Hospitol for their kind and considerate care of Art. Thanks to the ladies of Brucefield United Church for lunch, the ladies for the meals at home and all who brought food to the house. To all who sent floral tributes and contributed tot' the Clinton Hospital Building Fund or other charities, our heartfelt thanks. Thanks to Mike Falconer and the staff of Ball & Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel" Seaforth, you support will never be forgotten. Al a time like this, the thoughfulness of all is sincerely appreciated. Gladys Alexander and family. -37 . yam; / A// :' 4 LOCATION: Central Huron Se ondary School TIME: 9 a.m. 2 p.m. Sponsors pledge sheets available at the Clinton Town Hall, Mac's Milk, Becker's, Target Food Store, Kuenzig Food Market and Valu -Mart. For further information call: 482-7832 f) r By David Emslie BAYFIELD - When Bill Armstrong of Bayfield took in his summer help for the farm this year, he did things a bit differently as he hired a Scottish native, Colin Leitch. Mr. Leitch explained he came to this coun- try through applying to the International Agricultural Exchange Association in.Oc- tober of 1985. "I applied through an advert," he said. "They were advertising work permits for Canada, Australia and Germany." Although his first choice was to go to New Zealand the cost was too high, therefore he took the trip here that cost him 1,050 pounds including air fare and insurance. For the Armstrongs' half of the deal, they pay Mr. Leitch as they would a regular worker, which totals approximately 5850 month including room and board. Once he arrived in Canada, on April 11, he attended a two day, seminar in the Fergus area before going to the Armstrongs' where he will remain until November. As he works a sheep and beef farm in the Village of Kilchren in Argyll, some of the farming here was familiar to him, but other parts of it were new to him. "Cash crops are totally different," „Mr. Leitch said. "I didn't know anything of cash crops." Aside from the cash crops he has noticed other changes in the farpiiitg in Canada, the first of which stems from the fact that it is much hotter here. He explained a few differences included, "the way everthing grows much faster here and the top soil is a lot deeper, there is more and it is richer". "Workwise, the pace is a lot faster over here than back home," Mr. Leitch added to his list of farming differences. Even though the work may be a bit faster Mr. Leitch is enjoying his stay in Canada. "I am very impressed. It's a good country, the, people are very friendly and nice," he said. "They are good at showing you about, what to see and things to do." Apart from his work on the farm he will be given three weeks off to travel around and see a bit more of Canada. He explained he has already had one of these weeks off and he traveled to British Columbia during that time. "I Went on a three day tour through the Rockies and I had a three day pass to Expo," he said. "I was very impressed with Expo and the Rockies especially." Although he enjoyed Expo, he said the line ups were too long. "You would stand in the line up for three- quarters of an hour to go in a pavilion for 15 minutes." Other areas he has visited during his stay included a weekend in Niagara Falls, and a trip to Markham where he entered "Sheep Focus", a sheep shearing contest, and came third. Colin Leitch from Scotland stands among the cattle on one of the Armstrong's farms. He has been working for the Armstrongs since April on an agricultural exchange pro- gram. (David Emslie photo) 47. Card of thanks WEBSTER A special thanks to Bartliff's Restaurant for the 55th Wedding Anniversary dinner they served to our family. Wat and Ruby Webster. -37 SHARP My sincere thanks to my family, friends and relatives for visits, flowers, and cards while I was in hospital. Special thanks to Father Pluta for his visits, Dr. Steed, Dr. Flowers, to the nurses on first floor. ft was all deeply' ap- preciated. Mrs. Mary Sharp. -37x WAMMES I would like to soy a special thank you to Dr. Baker, Dr. Flowers and first floor nursing staff of Clinton Hospital for their excellent care. To my family, Fr. Pluta, St. Joseph's C.W.L. and Knights of Columbus for their prayers and Concern. It was all greatly appreciated. John Wammes Sr. -37 HAMM Sincere thanks to friends and relatives for visits, cards and flowers while I was in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Flowers and the nurses and staff of first floor. Murray Hamm -37 ONTARIO Ju itt1 .c. I G'I7 I 0 les a piece e In the r5SIiedS. , FREE Road Atlas! (Offer Valid To Sept. 30, 1986) THE's1 ROAD ATLAS WILL GUIDE YOU TO YOUR DESTINATION. With beautifully detailed maps of the United States, Canada and Mexico, AAA has more map pages and larger map scale than any other atlas available. Enjoy carefree driving when you take along the AAA Road Atlas. And for a limited time, this best-selling Atlas is FREE when you enroll as a new CAA Member. 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