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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-10, Page 11TAYLOR: I would like to thank all any relatives and friends for the lovely cards, gifts, treats and. visits white 1 was a petient in Clinton Public Hospital and since I returned home. Special thanks to Doctors Lambert, floret and Street and to the teems on the first floor.—Pant Taylor--.33p The congregation of St. James Church, Middleton wish to thank all those kind people who .contributed in any way to the tremendous success of our first auction anti rummage sale. Special thanks to the auctioneer Mike Cummings and to the Rev, George Youmatoff.-32b Middleton tha t a viable unit has been form ed, Mr, Lange said he feels the province's move to regional governments started when municipalities with 250 population had a complete council. Warden Roy Robinson, reeve of Elm Township, said his township has about 3,500 people, and there is lots of work for each of the council members, "The message is clearly in the wind, Within the next 18 months I urge you to get all the ideas together of proposed reorganization of your area and present them to "trie minister. Make your presentation as convincing as possible," Mr, Horton said, Council approved a motion of Reeve Walter Gerth that the area planning and development committee work with the MDC officials and prepare such a presentation after getting ideas from the township councils. A letter will be out to the townships soon asking five questions: 1. Comments on whether Perth, Stratford and St. Londesboro BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK A number of visitors were present on Sunday morning at the United Church. The greeters were Mrs. John Riley and Mr. Norman Alexander. The ushers were Steven Jewitt, David Lear, Kevin and Wayne Hulley, The Snell sisters, Mrs. Allan Bosman and Mrs. Ross Jewitt, favored us with two well- rendered duets. The flowers were placed in memory of Mr. John Adams by his wife and family, Rev. McDonald's message was "wise in trusting" which was very impressive. PERSONALS Visitors with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crawford of Manitou, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong attended the County Council picnic in Seaforth on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen and family returned home on Monday, July 31st from a week's vacation at Sudbury. Mrs. Glen Carter spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hilborn, Thedford. Mr. Glen Carter and family visited there on Monday, Mrs. Carter returned home with them. Friday dinner guests with Mrs. Beth Knox were Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Crawford of Manitou, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Knox and Teresa. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saundercock and family of Clinton visited on Sunday with former's mother, Mrs. Laura Saundercock, when David celebrated his 9th birthday. Miss Debbie Shaddick of Goderich spent a 'few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crawford of Manitou, Manitoba spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family of Woodstock and called on Constable John Saundercock of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Calder and Karen of Brantford visited en Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mrs. L. Walkom of Munro spent past week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mrs. Elsie Youngblutt spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weldon in' Seaforth. Miss Lillie Adams of Clinton visited past week, with Mrs. John Adams and Gloria. Mrs. Ross Millson and children are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook. ,BUYING? SELLING? Reach 11,800 Households in Huron County with an economical WANT A In 910 HURON SHOPPING NEWS CLASSIFIED PAGE 'Phone the News-Record at 482-3443 Or the Signal-Star it 524.8331 to place your went ad, 17. BIRTHS BELL: To Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bell, Prince Rupert, B.C. on Thursday, July 20, 1972, a daughter, Heather Louise, first grandchild for Stanley Lyon. CALDWELL: To Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Clinton, in Victoria Hospital on Wednesday, August 2, 1972, a son, Craig Gordon, brother for Christine, RQDGES: Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges, R,R. 2, Goderich, wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Tressa Ann, on Saturday, August 5, 1972, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. MCKENZIE: To Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie, R,R. 5 Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, August 2, 1972, a daughter, HALLAHAN: To Mr, and Mrs. .Francis Manahan, -RR. 3; Blyth; in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, August 6, 1972, a daughter. . AUCTION SALE ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Antiques of the late Annie Moser, 68 Hamilton St,, Goderich on SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 AT 11 A.M. Bowed-front china cabinet; hall rack; small china cabinet; small round wicker table; wicker end table; 5 fern stands; commode; smoker stand; Tiffany-type hanging shade; Admiral T.V.; gas space heater; combination gas range and heater (like new); 3 pce. chesterfield; chesterfield chair; rocking chair; 3 arm chairs; coffee table; dining room table and 6 chairs; small tables;' cabinet radio; chrome table; fridge; 3 wardrobes; beds; antique dresser; high-boy chest; dresser; .chest of drawers; bureau; blanket box; antique desk; washstand; oil lamps; frames, photographic equipment, dishes; pots and pans; bedding; ice-box; copper boiler; pump and pump parts; hand tools; garden tools, etc. etc. TERMS—CASH Mike Cummings Auctioneer. 524-9064. 32;33 18, DEATHS DALE: Peacefully at Seaforth Community Hospital on Sunday, August 6, 1972, after a lengthy illness Edith Jane (Adams) Dale, in her 91st year. Wife of John F. Dale, R.R, 4, Clinton, mother of Mr. John D. (Edith) Baker, 14 Goderich St. W. Seaforth. The funeral • service was held on Wednesday, August 9 with interment in Maitlandbank Cemetery. mat .vrasItz 11, SERVICES CUSTOM BULLDOZING CHAS, BRUINSMA 524-9804 — tfn RR Goderich 14. BUSINESS NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE— I shall not be held responsible for any debts incurred in my name. Richard Ostrom.— 32p NORM WHITING AUCTIONEER .6.4<4-0.00.01tdmdu.6-0.01 Auction Sale of household furnishings, antiques and miscellaneous items on Saturday, August 19, 1972 at 1:00 p.m. sharp at 527 Main St., Exeter, Ont. Full listing in later issue. Mrs. • William May Proprietor Norm Whiting Auctioneer Phone 235-1964 JOBS OF INTEREST TO MEN MAINTENANCE We require a Maintenance Man for our plant in Stratford, Ontario Applicants must have experience in the general maintenance of machinery, equipMent and buildings. Ufa Insurance, Sick Benefits, Hospital & Medical plans available and paid by Company on completion of trl& period. APPLY TO PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT STANDARD PRODUCTS (CANADA) LIMITED Erie Street Stratford, Ontario NORSI 'WIEMNG auctioneOP AUCTION SALE of Antique dishes, China & Furniture on Saturday, August 12, 1972 at 11 a.m. Sharp at Parkhill Community Centre, Parkhill, Ontario GLASSWARE & CHINA — depression; black amethyst; Nippon; Royal Nippon; milk glass; camphor; carnival; limoge; R.S. Germany; Bavaria; Bisque; Noritake; Carmel Slag; art glass; pressed glass; crystal; Beleek; Ruby glass; ironstone; end of day; etc. etc. Biscuit jar; moustache and shaving mugs; toothpick holder; salt dips; iron bank; silver & brass; cocoa set LAMPS — Banquet; Tiffany table; brass base table; hanging tiffany light fixture; square tiffany type shade; aladdin lamp; hanging lamp; Beaver & Maple leaf bracket lamp; oil lamps; CLOCKS — wall Weight clock; mantle clock; MISCELLANEOUS — railroad and buggy lanterns; coal scuttle; milk cans; large aluminum bell; picture frames; beaver sealer; 4 pce toilet set; jugs; CrOcks; stereoscope viewer; etc. FURNITURE — captain's chair; china cabinet with glass on S sides; set of 4 pressed b ack chairs; 2 odd pressed back chairs; round table; square table; hall table; hall mirror with hooks; 2 ferneries; wicker rocker and matching straight chair; wicker table; bamboo table; old folding youth bed; 2 hump back trunks. PRIMITIVES AND MISCELLANEOUS — planes; apple peelers; irons; old washing Machine; rolling pins; bake board; iron horse weight; iron fry pan; potato masher; neck yoke; brass flames' horse collars; 2 wooden high chairs; upholstered chair; odd tables and chairs; livingrootri tables; dresser; 3 iron beds; room divider; floor latrips; French door etc. etc. Term* Cash Mr. and MrS. C. Ellis, Owners, Norm Whiting Auctioneer Phone 235 ,1964 Exeter. Auburn BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall of Sudbury are vacationing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines spent the holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Mr. Livermore and Robby. Fiiends are pleased to know that Mrs. Sadie Youngblut has returned from Clinton hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. The Auburn library will be closed on Saturday August 12, Mr. W.G. Elliott is recuperating at his home following surgery in London's Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ford of Meaford visited recently with Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Terri and Sherri of Glencoe visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mr. Elmer Trommer, Mr. Bill Trommer and Mr. Arthur Youngblut spent the weekend at Moosonee. Mr. Warner Andrews arrived home last week after a couple of weeks spent in the Western Provinces. Mr. Kenneth Scott has been engaged to carry the mail on RR 2, Auburn, the mail route formerly held by the late Mr. Charles Scott. Mrs. William Clark spent the weekend at Port Stanley and Grand Bend. Rev. and Mrs. Keith Stokes and family are vacationing in the Eastern provinces. Rev. Don Varcoe of Verdun Manitoba, while on vacation in Ontario has taken over the parish of Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave and Brussels for this month. Service at Auburn is 8 A.M. Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse of Belgrave spent the weekend with her sister-in-law Mrs. Elsie Scott. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. John Stadelman of Blyth were guests of the Bennett- Wallace wedding at Seaforth last Saturday. The annual Walkerburn Club picnic was held July 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe flunking. A smor ' •srd supper was enjoyed by d sports followed under the direction of Mrs. Ted flunking, Results of the races were as follows. Five and under, first, Roger Cunningham, second Tasha Cunningham. Eight and under, Bruce flunking, Janice McClinchey, Twelve and under, Debbie flunking, Robert flunking. Men's race-Don Parker,_ Tom Cunningham, ladies race, fionna flunking, Brenda Archambault. Men's guess box was won by Len Atcharnbault and the ladies' guess box Was won by Mrs. Len Archambault. Guessing the number of Marshmallows in a jar was won by Tom Cunningham. Dodge ball was played and the winners were Tom Cunningham and Tasha Cunningham. Break the balloon contest was won by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. Several other relay races were won by the men against"the ladies. During the short business meeting it was decided to accept an invitation from the Auburn Women's Institute to hold a bake sale at their Fun Night on August 15 at p.m. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Arie Duizer in Londesboro with Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Worthy Young as lunch committee and Hrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Walter Cunningham on the program committee. Pictures of scenes and flowers on the Isle of Wight and England showed by Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry were enjoyed by a large crowd at the Auburn Horticultural Society held last Monday evening in the Community Memorial hall. Mrs. Gordon Taylor, president was in charge of the meeting which opened by singing 0 Canada with Mrs. Robert Phillips at the piano. Mrs. Taylor welcomed everyone and thanked everyone for the marvelous care of the flower-beds and boxes in the village. She read the poem - He who makes the Garden. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. She read the correspondence and thank-you notes. Plans were started to go on the bus trip to see Stone's Dahlia and rose gardens on September 14 and other places of interest, The roll call was answered by naming your finest flower in bloom at this time. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The report of the Ontario Horticultural Society held at Kingston was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Frank Raithby. A sing-song was enjoyed of songs sting at the convention. Mrs. Gordon Taylor's song which she had written was on the song- sheet and was the first number sung at the convention, These songs had been sent in to competition from all over the province. Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry gave interesting commentary on • their slides and were thanked by Mrs, Ed Davies, Door prize winners were Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs, Alfred Pry, After singing the Queen a smorgasbord lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs, Robert Slater and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, 20. ?ARDS of THANKS Professor warn Clinton News-Word, ThttrSdfiY1 August 10, 19'12--11 11. SERVICES QUICK cash to pay bills or make a purchase. Call Brad Hamilton, Trans Canada Credit, 524-8349,-e-10ff REPA1RS, remodeltleg, general carpentry work, Reasonable rates. H. Mitchell, 482—.7584.- 29-34b SANDBI ASTING, brick houses, silicone treatment; repair mortar joints; air hammers and drills; compressor work, Contact Arnold Stothers, II,R. 6, Goderich, Phone 529-7403,—. 25tfn INTERESTED IN BUILDING? For garages, lean-tos and all types of renovations etc. Call JACK GERRITS 482-7290 after 6 p.m. 32b —411*--ealle---0110-4110-41111"- RICHARD LOU EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER CLINTON. ONT. eHON E: 482-9431 or 482- 7898 'SCREENED TOP SOIL Landscape Work BACKHOE WORK (Excavating, trenching, basements, etc.) ' GRAVEL and FILL Cement Gravel LYLE MONTGOMERY Cl inton-482-7644 15tfn SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern Equipment Work Guaranteed Write or Phone HARVEY DALE, SEAFORTH PHONE 482-3320 —2tfn " VACUUM CLEANERS Sales & Service All Makes BOB PECK VARNA 262-5748 CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING utchering dates—Tuesday and Thursday TUESDAY — Beef and Pork .Thursday Beef. Only ICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Wier ner's Abattoir 237.3314 Dashwood Seeding, Sodding And Shrubs COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES ART'S LANDSCAPING And NURSERY 166 Bennett St. E., Goderich 624.9126 3. HELP WANTED N'I'll?14:STIO) IN BUILDING? Ear garages. lean-tos and all types of ren'oval ions, etc„ call Jack Gerrits, 182-7290, after 0 p.m, 321) 15. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE of Household Effects and Antiques for Mr, Wm, Parker, 171 Essex St., Goderich, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 at 1 p.m. Chesterfield and 2 chairs; coffee table; television; rug 8 x 10; 2 pc. bedroom suite; continental bed; vanity and bench; jelly cupboard: blanket box; coal scuttle; oil lanterns; jardiniere stand; mantle clock; fireplace chair; 2 wicker chairs; studio' couch; wooden room divider; iron kettle; frames; oil lamps; folding chairs; lawn .:11..a.;,2 „ox.,xykes; antique water carrier; car-toil carrier; wooden extension ladder; propane heater; power lawn mower; hand tools; garden tools, etc., etc. Terms-Cash Mike Cummings, Auctioneer, 524-9064. —31.;32 40111=11mommenemith TWILIGHT AUCTION SALE of Property and Household Effects for Constance Mitchell, Main St., Blyth on Thursday evening AUGUST 10 AT 7 P.M. Three piece chrome set; studio couch; chesterfield; coffee table and 2 end tables; Marconi 21" TV; 2 hostess chairs; desk; hall tree; round parlour table; 2 wardrobes; cedar chest; high-boy; chest of drawers; vanity and bench; 2 iron beds; pole lamp; copper boiler; 9 x ..12 tent; 22 rifle; aquarium; lamps; garden tiller; chain saw; battery charger; power lawn mower; hand tools; garden tools; etc., etc. Also selling subject to reserve bid, the 2 bedroom brick cottage, lot lfi x 10, Main St„ Blyth. Terms on house and property 10^1.. down and balance in 30 days. Terms on chattels-cash. Mike Cummings, Auctioneer. 524.9005, —31,32 B. KELP WANTED e OrtFiSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Ross Middleton have returned home from a trip to Helsinki, Finland, Oba and the Aland Islands in the Baltic, where they visited and were guests at the homes of Mrs, Middleton's relatives. After a motor trip through Sweden and Denmark, they returned from Eksberg, Denmark via the S.S. Winston Churchill across the North Sea to Harwick and London, England, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arkell, Norwood, London. Mr. Middleton spent several days studying the modern planned towns of Finland, Sweden and England, while Mrs. Middleton visited art galleries. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were guests at the Gylene Uterrn Castle Hotel in Sweden, where they were delightfully surprised, when in walked Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hudie and Mr. and Mrs. R. Homuth, all of Clinton and members of their European tour to see through the old castle. Miss Helen Smith and Mr, Greg Castrenis of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson of Walton. After several decades in Ontario, George is leaving this month for a visit to his hometown, Belfast, Ireland. Constance INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK Congratulations to Betty Thompson who has graduated from Canadian Mothercraft with honours. Attending the graduation exercises on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Sharon, Mrs. Bill Millson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson of Vanastra, Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter and Kathy of Goderich. Mrs. Ella Jewitt and Steven returned home on Monday evening having spent the past three weeks, along with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt of Clinton, travelling to and visiting with relatives in Saskatchewan. Don Jewitt returned last week from his trip to Saskatchewan. Mrs. Wilfred Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson attended the 90th birthday party of Mrs. Aitken at Bluevale on Sunday. Jim Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. flew to Northern British Columbia on Tuesday to join Jim Medd who is working in a lumber camp. Perth County councillors were warned again last week to get busy and make preparations for regional government in the area. Professor John Horton, planning department, University of Waterloo, repeated a warning he handed council May 23, but had proof with him this time that regional government isn't too far away for Perth. "The province is stepping in and taking complete responsibility for reorganizing local government. They (the province) have decided that it is all taking place to slowly," he told Perth's council. He constantly referred to a speech delivered by W. Darcy McKeough, treasurer of Ontario, at the founding convention of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario in Ottawa in June, The speech covered three main areas: 1. local government reform (regional government); 2. regional development planning; 3. fiscal reform, By 1975, he said, the province intends to have proposals ready for the areas not already under a regional government scheme, He said 1974 was set for the fiscal reforms Mr. McKeough talked about. Asked about the fiscal reforms by Deputy Reeve Willard Soeder of Mitchell, Mr. Horton said he couldn't speculate on what the minister had in mind. Mr. McKeough's speech defined the reasons for wanting regional government. There are some 900 municipal governments in Ontario now, and it is expected this number will be cut in half with regional government. "If over 900 municipalities believe they have the right to exploit their physical resources to minimize tax burdens, the rational use of our resources will be lost," Mr. McKeough's speech said. "The province, by its regional planning policy, is attempting to guide a very careful use of the province's resources, namely its land, its water and its air, in the best interests of all of our people." Under regional government the province intends to eliminate most of the special purpose bodies and agencies now in operation, Mr. Horton eaid. All the responsibilities will be with the elected people, not appointed committees and boards, he said. Mr. Horton said he personally feels the province is moving too fast. He referred to the problems faced in the Niagara region where rural and urban have taken opposing sides, and a lot of time is needed to work out those problems, A study is scheduled for Brant County, Mr. Horton said, and Perth should pay close attention to what happens there because Brant has a city about the same size as Perth has — Stratford. "You can't evade regional government. Like it or not, it is coming...unless the province makes a complete about face," he said. Major changes are coming in the regional planning plans for the province. Now there are 10 regional development areas in Ontario, Perth is part of the Mid-western Development Council, This number will be reduced to five by Jan. 1, 1973. Mr. Horton said. He acts as a consultant with Mid-western Development Council. Perth will be a part of the planning region for Southern and Western Ontario, Mr. McKeough's speech suggests. Mr. Horton urged Perth to prepare its strongest possible presentation for the province to convince Mr. McKeough that Perth is able to survive as it is today, "Make the most effective use of your MPP. Make the most effective use of the Midwestern Development Council," he said, "We're here today to wave a red flag before you. It is just a warning that regional government and regional development planning are coming," Mr. Horton said. With him were Walter Cowing, manager of the MDC, and John Stephen, a member of the board of directors of the council from St. Marys. Reeve Ellard Lange of South Easthope Township, and chairman of the county's area planning and development committee, asked if Perth got together with Stratford and St. Marys if that would make a large enough area to be considered a region, or would it have to take in parts of other counties. Mr. Cowing said the province :sn't prepared to say what size an area should be or what its poPolation should be. The province wants to be convinced Marys should become an upper- tier government unto themselves; 2, flow should the upper-tier representation be derived; assessment or population; 3. What is an adequate population for a viable, local-tier government; 4. What service should be left to the lower tier, and what services should be expected from the upper tier; 5, What Wednesday, August 2, the Huron County Medical Secretaries met in London, at the OHIP headquarters, on Queen Street. They were welcomed by Mr, McKenzie and Mr. McLennan. Twelve members attended from Seaforth, Clinton, and Goderich and were taken on a tour of the different departments at OHIP. They traced the route, They were taken to an office, where the cards are date stamped, and then divided in the two sections consisting of the "Pay Physicians" and "Pay Direct." Then they go to the Control Unit, where the cards are stockpiled as they are received until the tenth of the following month, after which they are sent to Toronto for payment. All cards are filed by the last two digits of the Doctor's number. Then they go' to the Microfilm department, where cards are all microfilmed and assigned in to Key Tape. The Key Tape room is where they are all recorded and fed into the computer. This is also where if any error is found; they are rejected. If it is at all possible to correct the error at municipalities, if any, would you Prefer to, amalgamate with? Replies are to be back by Sept, 8 and council hopes to start work on its presentation during the September session. Mr. McKeough said, "As the provineial government makes decisions in this difficult and complex field of public policy, local views must be available to us." that time, it is done, and if not they are returned to the various offices, for correction. Each day's Key Taping is sent to Toronto that night by Courier. Forty-six girls work in this room. After the grand tour, they were taken down to the canteen and treated to coffee during a question and answer period. Later on they ate supper at The Garage in London. Just prior to the meeting they discovered that the president, Mrs, Donna Fisher had received the visa for her husband and family to go to Tucson, Arizona. As they will be leaving in just a few days, they took the opportunity to present her with a remembrance from them, Mrs. Elaine Ayres, who will be taking Donna's place at the Goderich Medical Centre, made the presentation. The July meeting consisted of a pot luck supper, held in Bayfield, at which 14 of the members attended. Two girls from Kincardine were visiting. They were so impressed with group activities that they are planning on opening a group of their own in the near future. egional government coming Medical Secretaries meet