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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-28, Page 15RICHARD LOU EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER Ind APPRAISER CL INTON. ONT. PHONE: 482-9431 or 482- • 7698, 7:-.41.',=-400, vAcutm .1 .. mANIRs • fice furniture, furnishings and drlapery. Specifications and tender forms ard•aVailable at the Bearit of- fice, 97 Shipley Street, Clinton, Orit. The loWest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R.M. Wright,. Manager of Purchasing. 39b 15. AUCTION SALE CLEARING - FARM SALE of Tractors, Farm Machinery, Household Effects and Antiques for Maurice Etue, Lot 14, Con. 5, Tuckersmith Township, 21/2 miles south-,of Seaforth on Kippen Rd. and-i--nticrwestrornlibeirdar Oc- tober 10th, 1972 at 10 o'clock. Maurice Etue-Prop. Larry Gardiner-Auctioneer Full listing in next week's paper. 39b WHEN MOVING Call one of the oldest and most reliable firms in Canada. WEDGE THE MOVER Hensall 262-2834 Storage, local moves on coast- to-coast. 12. NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ETHEL 'SARAH HOLMES, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Married woman, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above named who died on the 30th day of May, 1972, are required to file full particulars thereof with the 'undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1972, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. •7 DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this k7th day of September, A.D. 1972, • KB. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Estate. 37,38,39b ' IN THE ESTATE OF HATTIE BEATRICE COURTICE, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Hunah, Retired School Teacher, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above natned who died on the 29th day of May, 1972, are reclueSted to file full particulars thereOf with the undersigned on or before the 2rid day of October, 1972, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 5th day of September, A.D. 1972. E,B, MgN7,I8S, Clinton, Ontario, 'Solicitor for the Said Estate, —37,38,39b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Household Effects and Antiglare for Mrs. Lillian Laws, 30 Britannia Rd. East, Goderich on Saturday, September 30 at 1 p.m. Moffat electric stove; Kelvinator frig. (like new); 4 chronte chairs; wooden kitchen table; Coffield washing- machine oval dining-room table; 7 dining-room chairs; side board; china cabinet; combination secretary and bookcase; Victrola; gate-leg table; small tables; 2 iron beds; chest of drawers; dresser; 2 commodes; pole lamp; oil lamps; table lamps; high chair; lawn chair; copper boiler; trunk; frames; mantel clock; dishes etc. etc. TERMS CASH Mike Cowlings - Aectieseer 524-9064 TWILIGHT ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE of Primitives, Furniture and a Quantity of Glass at the Auction Room* one mile south of Goderich on Hwy, 21 on Thursday evening, September 28, at 7 p.m. Grandfather clock; hall-rack; 182$ settee; Cherry bureau (refinished); Marble-top dresser; marble-top chest of drawers; Chest of draviers; hall table; book- case; spool bed; braes bed; fire-plate bench; round dining-room table; term* table (Early Canirdlin); thins cabinet; disk; tea wagon; trunks; copper boiler; coloured oil lamps; crocks; jugs; part toilet sets; light fixtures; cranberry Water'pitcher; cranberry vase; end of the day glass; pressed glass; depression glass; satin glass; coloured glass; fist Irons; primitive tools etc. etc, TERMS CASH Mk. Cummings ‘Arctlineer 524-9064 alminiammimmaimimialiammanimmima THE FAST EATERS I am sure that most overweight is a result of excessive eating or of eating more food than the body uses for energy. But did you know that more than 90 per cent of overweight people are fast eaters? That the majority are stand-up eaters — that is people who do more eating while standing than when sitting, and also that most overweight people are such plate-cleaners that when they are through eating their dishes look prewashed! For instance, a friend of mine could not understand why her aunt dawdled so much over a sandwich at lunch as she was on her dessert before her aunt was halfway through the sandwich. At dinner she found she was finished long before her husband and then she would nibble on bread until he caught up. Another of her habits while waiting for her husband to finish was to use the bread to wipe up all the gravy on her plate. After all, she had been taught as a child to clean her plate and by the time she grew up, plate-cleaning was an obsession. As I have said, the vast majority of .overweight persons are fast eaters.. They are usually_ done before everyone else. They take large bites; and they often act as if they know there will be no tomorrow — and they can't think of anything better to do on their last day than eat: If you want to lose weight, you must start to eat slowly. It is not easy but with a little practice it will get easier. By eating, slowly you give the normal body processes that stop hunger enough time to come into play hence there is hardly any desire for seconds or to nibble while you're waiting for some- one else to finish. As for plate-cleaning, remember that if there is mote than you need on your plate, do not ..eat it! Leave that last bite. In actuality there is no harm in forgetting some of the things you learned as a child. And if you get guilt feelings about the starving people in Asia, remember that your eating that extra food wilt not help them at that moment anyway. So try to take only the amount you should and don*t be afraid to leave sortie over. Your qftestios are invited, Write Adelaide Daniels Say's, Potaider and Director of Weight Watched of Ontario Limited, 4P! LaiVrettee *elate West, Toronto-, etittatlet ADELAIDE ADELAIDE DANIELS SAYS opribigrll 2 HURON STREET, CLINTON Hoursi9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri.; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. "MONTH END SPECIALS" COLD REMEDIES 24/$1.19 DRISTAN TABLETS 50/$2.49 VICKS COUGH SYRUP 5 7c 3 OZ. Sug. Retail 77c 100/$3.89 PAIN RELIEVERS 100's...Sug. Retail $1.69 $ 1 RN .15 OFFE I r 3•!••••-, --•-"1, ...I, ,...a,", EXCEDRIN Rett'sil S$(11,7.5 $1.29 MEN'S HAIR CARE BY GILLETTE, 6 OZ. $ g. & Extra Hold.. • 29 11 DRY LOOK Re SOFT HAIR BY VITALIS.... DRY TEXTURE 'PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO Reg., Dry or Oily 7 OZ. $1.77 60Z BRECK ONE LOTION $1.49 6 OZ BRECK BASIC TEXTUR1ZER $ 1.29 HALO for Normal, Dry or Oily Hair 89c OZ Sug. Retail $1.35, Lotion, Tube or Jar HEAD & SHOULDERS $1.09 CREME RINSE BRECK for Reg. or Fine Hair 15 OZ., $ also NEW LEMON BRIGHT HAIR COLORING Sug: Retail $2.25 _ THAT'S MY COLOUR' I .49 HAIR DRESSINGS 23 $1.49 CLAIROL CONDITIONER tube BRECK BASIC SILK 'N HOLD 4 OZ. $1 .89 tube ,41 BY BRYLCREAM $1 22 6 OZ. • 602. $1.09 .49 NEW 24 OZ. SIZE "11 Sug. Retail $2.39 •69 Sug. Retail $1.49 $ 1 .39 OZ. SUG. Retail $1.98 $ MOUTHWASH LISTERINE SCOPE 12 02 ' HAIR FREE 1.29 FOR THE BATH BATH OIL :z.$2 29 SOFTIQUE - BATH BEADS Oz.$1.59 tOAW ROLL-ONNTS 21/2 0Z, $1-.69 BAN 6 OZ. ULTRA DRY SPRAY $1.25 BAN SPRAY 1 .35 SHAVING S i 7901;AA MEDAWA TAME CREME RINSE 8 OZ. $1.09 20, CARDS of THANKS CRAIG: I wish to thank my friends and, relatives for flowers, gifts, cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Doctors Newland and Streets, nurses and staff on 2nd floor and also Rey, G. Youmatoff. —Mrs. Helen Craig. BRAND; We would like thank everyone who was so kind to us while • in - the Clinton Hospital, especially the doctors, nurses and staff. Many thanks also for the visits, flowers, cards and gifts and to Marie's school friends and teachers, Your kindness was deeply ap- preciated, Marie and Margaret Brand, — 39p BROOKS: I wish to express my sin- cere thanks to friends and neigh- bours for remembering, me while in Clinton Hospital and to the doctors, nurses and staff, — Mabel Brooks, — 39p KIRKCONNELL — I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends for visits and flowers. Special thanks to Doctors Walden and Baker, and the nurses and girls in blue of Clinton Public Hospital. All was deeply appreciated. --Mrs. A. Kirkconnell, Auburn. 39b WISE: I wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank relatives and friends for cards, visits and treats while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. A special thank you to Dr. Harrett, the Physiotherapy Dept, of Clinton Public Hospital and Rev, Youmatoff, Your many acts of kind- ness were deeply appreciated. — Lois Wise. — 39b DALE: Being chairman of the Blyth Feeder Calf Club, I would like to say thank you to all those Who helped to make our show successful. Special thanks to Mr. Joe Corey, Clinton, Mrs. Ruth Workman, Kip- pen, for donating their time to clerk the sale which netted $19,400. Also thanks to Mr. Al Breckenridge for acting as ringmaster, to Mr. Don Pullen and staff from the Ministry of Agriculture for their excellent co- operation throughout the show, to Mrs. Milton Dale and Mrs. Bill Flynn for donating their secretarial help and to the buyers for helping to make the sale a success. Thanks also to the directors of the Feeder Calf Club for all their help. — Sincerely, Milton Dale (Chairman). 39p McFARLANE: I would like to thank my neighbors, friends and relatives who sent me flowers, gifts, cards and visits and for their acts of kindness while I was in Victoria Hospital, and since coming home. Also thanks to Dr. C. Thompson, nurses and staff of 3rd floor North. Also Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry and Regal Chapter O.E.S. Blyth. -- alma McFarlane. — 39p WATKINS: I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks for the many acts of kindness and sym- pathy, floral tributes, donations to the Cancer Society during my recent loss of a dear husband, Harry Er- nest Watkins. Special thanks to Dr. Addison, nurses, first floor Clinton Hospital, Dr. Fetterley, Nurses second, Middlesex Victoria Hospital, London. Your kindness and thoughtfulness shall always be remembered. — Mildred Watkins and family. — 39p Clinton News-Record, Thursday, SeptOrnOer 28, 1972-,1& 1. SERVICES 15. AUCTION SALE 14. BuSINESS NOTICES The Huron County Board or Education will receive plainly marked sealed tenders on the following supplies required for our elementary and secondary schools up to 12 o'clock local time, Monday, October-16, 1972: • • Audio VialiNtgliPpgFt Fe/WIN& TENDERS BUSINESS LIQUIDATION Of garage and tire eqUipment for Al Linfield on No. 8 Highway in Goderich, opposite the Canadian Tire Store, on Monday, October 9 at 1:00 p.m. This is an excellent line of garage equipment and tools. Plan to attend. Full listing in next week's edition. Rathwell's Auction Service Auctioneers & Liquidators Brucefield 482.3120 Highlights of the 375 lots are: several washstands and commodes; two iron and brass beds; several ex- cellent frames and pictures. music cabinet; old box stove; Quebec heater; trunks and copper boilers; old jars and crocks; three vintage dressers; Bonnet bureau; spool rocker; walnut gunstock chair; walnut caned rocker; 3 walnut caned side chaits• several chicken- J.A. Currie Auction Administrator 357-1011 "Our reputation is our recommen- dation" --39 ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Contractor's power and hand tools, builder's hardware on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1972 At a Qt. , 149 Princess Street West, ton, Ontario. Lathe, drill press, 10" table saw, 8" table saw, jointer, shaper, floor sander, floor edger, disc sander, belt sander, five electric drills 1 /4" to 21 /1", skill saws, 1 horse electric motor, sump pump, extension ladders, step ladders, two water pumps powered by 3 h.p, gas engines, two jack-all jacks, several hydraulic jacks, up to 12 ton; electric vita mortar gun, several heavy duty extension cords, large turn buckles, large block and tackle, ropes, 1:oicks, cement blocks, barn siding, lanterns, Quebec heaters, 6" vise, tap and die set, many. other tools and misc. items. Terms-Cash Estate of the late Mr. Mitcheal McAdam. 15. AUCTION SALE AUCTIONEERS and LIQUIDATORS BRUCEFIELD, ONT, Offer the most modern auction mows. LICENSED and BONDED • ONTARIO—WIDE SRUCEFIELD 482-3120 r1111WELL'S FUND RAISING AUCTION • For the' New Brucefield United Church on Saturday, October 7 at 1;00 p.m. All 'donations and consign- ments accepted. Phone 482-9196 or Rathwell's Auction Service Auctioneers & Liquidators Brucefield 482.3120 • 17. BIRTHS WACHHAUS: Ray and Shirley (nee Brandon), Kingsville, Ontario, are happy to announce the safe arrival of their son, Robin Jon, 5 lbs. 12 oz. on September 7, 1972 at Grace Hospital, Windsor, Ontario, KOVACKS: In Brantford General Hospital on Saturday, September 16, 1972, to Mr, .and Mrs. Ron Kovacks (nee Mary Armstrong) a son, Craig Ronald. ALLAN: To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allan, Blyth in Clinton ',Public Hospital on Friday, September 22, 1972, a son, Scott Edward. VOLLAND: To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volland, Flensall, in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, Septem- ber 22, 1972, a daughter, Lori 'Louise. GERRITS: To Mr. and Mrs. Don Gerrits, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, September 24, 1972, a daughter, Pamela Rose. MACDONALD; To Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MacDonald, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, September 24, a daughter, Paula Betty Jean, SNELL: To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snell, Blyth in Clinton •Public Hospital on "Ilfe4dI3',' SgPfeWiber 26, 1972, a son. CUNNINGHAM: To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham, Auburn, in Clin- ton Public Hospital on Tuesday, September 26, 1972, a daughter. 18. DEATHS POLLOCK: In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Wednesday, September 20, 1972, William Milton Pollock, beloved husband of Susanna Westlake, in his 74th year. Dear father of William Robert Lee Pollock, Regina, Sask., and Kenneth Vernon Pollock, Hensall, Ontario and Mrs. Douglas (Bonnie) Curran, Don Mills, Ontario; dear brother of James Ernest Pollock of Varna and Mrs. May Copeland, Toronto, and nine grandchildren. The funeral ser- vice was held at Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich on Friday, September 22, with interment in Bayfield Cemetery. WATKINS: At Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, September 21, 1972, Harry Ernest Watkins, of 33 Erie St., Clinton in his 62nd year. Beloved husband of the former Mildred Hicks, dear father of W. Robert and Miss Kaye Watkins, both of Listowel, dear brother of Bill, of Clinton, Mrs. Jessie Glassford, of St. Catharines, Mrs. James (Mary) Walker, of Toronto, Mrs. Frank (Olive) Brant, of Mount Forest, Mrs. Wallace (Nellie) Powell, of Clinton; also surviving are two grandchildren. The funeral service was held at Ball Funeral Home, Clinton on Saturday, September 23, with interment in. Clinton Cemetery, JENKINS: Suddenly on Sunday, September 24, 1972, Frank A. Jenkins, beloved husband of Harriett Greig of 137 Brooke Street, Thornhill, Ontario, Dear father of Marion, (Mrs, A.13, Mahon) Bill, Bud, Jack and Jim, Funeral service • was held Tuesday, September 26 from the Marshall Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Cremation followed, DOWSON: At Clinton Public Hospital, Clinton on Monday, Sep- tember 25, 1972, the former Eliza Jane Stephenson, beloved wife of the late John bowson, in her 90th year. Dear mother of Harold and Glen, R.R. 1, Varna, Cecil, Clinton, George, Hensall. Also surviving are six grandchildren and fifteen great- grandchildren, The funeral was held at Bonthron Funeral Hbme on Wed- nesday, September 27• with inter- ment in Bayfield Cemetery. 20. CARDS Of THANKS RIEFIL:, Special Thanks to Newland, nurses on first floor, Rev. Lewis and all who remembered me while in hospital. Your kindness WaS appreciated. Bill Richt — 89p Kippeit BY RENE CALDWELL KIPPEN 14-H The scene of the second meeting of Kippen I 4-H Club was a barbecue. It was held at the home of Mrs, Ferris on Sep- tember 14. Hamburgs, lettuce and marshmallow salad were served and we decided on a skit for Achievement Day. The leaders, Mrs. Ferris and Maureen Connolly conducted the meeting and members were requested to keep in mind the fact that the club name would be chosen at the next meeting. Brucefield BY MRS. H.F. BERRY The Tuckersmith unit one of the UCW Brucefield United Church was held in the church, Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. John Hen- derson had charge of the devotion. Mrs. Sillery read a poem called "Little Things". Mrs, Geo. Henderson played the piano. Mrs. Henderson read a very interesting item, "Let us examine past years". Mrs. Ervin Sillery read psalm 19, the secretary's report was given and the offering received. Mrs. Sillery closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Henderson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Durst, who demonstrated the many ways of arranging flowers. Mrs. Durst was thanked by Mrs. Henderson and presented with a gift. Lunch was served by Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, Mrs. W. McCartney and Mrs. E. Keys. Some parents teach their children to drive, in off-street situations, long before they 'are legally old enough. The Ontario Safety League recommends that no youngster should be allowed at the controls of a car prematurely; and that when he is taught to drive, it should be done „ relative, A Toronto newspaper reports that on August 30th 13-year-old Jason Hall decided to back the car out of the driveway for his mother. He mistook the gas pedal for the biake and shot across the street, knocking down a ladder under E. Canerro who was painting the front of the house opposite. He hung on to the eavestrough by his fingertips for 10 minutes before rescue by firemen. "I looked up at him and said I was sorry," said Jason. "I tried to move the lad- der so he could get back on, but home." weas, too heavy, so I ran disadvantages brought by new industries in our area, brought forth such answers as em- ployment is good for the economy of the community, pollution and the problem of fit- ting people into the community, Mrs. H. Caldwell gave the motto "Think Canadian, buy Canadian and live good Canadian lives." Reports were given by Mrs. Dave Triebner for agriculture and Canadian industries and by Mrs. R.Kinsman for family and consumer affairs, by Mrs. Calwell the treasurer. Members were reminded of the rally in October and the invitation to the Seaforth Branch was accep- ted. Mrs, H. Parsons conducted a contest and gave courtesy remarks. Mrs. M. Connolly, the president, conducted the business and Mrs. D. Triebner the program. ,Mrs. Campbell Eyre and her committee served lunch, PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Gunner Ander- son, Livonia, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis. The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to Mr. Lorne McBride and Mr. Edgar McBride in the death of their brother, Mr. Leonard McBride, Windsor. 1.64 $2.89 $3.09 $3.29 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern Equipment Work Guaranteed Write or Phone ARVEY DALE, SEAFORTH PHONE 482-3320 —2tfn CHUTER PLUMBING HEATING 111 ELECTRIC Furnace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance Service 46 King St. 482-7652, —18tfn SCREENED TOP SOIL Landscape Work • BACKHOE WORK (Excavating, trenching, basements, etc.) GRAVEL and FILL Cement Gravel LYLE MONTGOMERY Clinton-482-7644 15tfn CUSTOM BULLDOZING CHAS. BRUINSMA RR 2, Goderich 524.9804 —tfn AUCTION SALE of valuable vintage furnishings and antiquities from Dungannon and East Wawanosh Twp, Estates and being sold through the facilities of ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES-- Auction Centre WINGHAM, Ontario •• SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30th 11:00 ayn, FOR SALE — Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for a Ferguson..tractor, industrial loader and thoWer. Tenders close, „Thur.. sday, October 5,3 1972 at 6 p.m, Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. William Taylor, Road Superintendent, Township of Stanley, — 39b KIPPEN KABABS 4-H Kippen Kabobs 4-H Club met on September 1$ at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell. The new secretary nominated was Judith Mickle. A volunteer committee composed of Chris McGregor, Lynn Alderdice, Joanne Stoll will present a skit on Achievement Day. Casseroles and desserts were discussed and Joanne Stoll and Linda Bell demonstrated a tuna casserole and Sharon. Finlayson served it. KIPPEN EAST W.I. "Good, was the word for the Gay Lea Yogurt" Mr. Clare Reith, field sales and procurement representative for Gay Lea Foods was guest speaker at the Canadian In- dustries meeting of Kippen East W.I. when they met at the home of Mrs. C. Pullman with Mrs. J. Sinclair as co-hostess. Mr. Reith gave the history of Gay Lea and mentioned such foods as powdered milk. Reddi Whip, cheese, eggs and yogurt produced by the company. He discussed yogurt, its origin and uses, Each lady was given a sample of yogurt and most of them stated that it tasted great. Mr. Reith was introduced and thanked by Mrs. D, Triebner. The roll call, advantages and Sales & Service All Makes BOB PECK VARNA 262.5748 Art M ies ax..1333cAum Genera c assroommpp tea, coopO•chairs; pai lour settee and Notebooks Lai ViANN A8 chair; parlour tables; round dining Office-Supplies table; Boston rocker; Captain's Paperl§eimiiR1, bar; nol i_campw chair,Butter bowl in good shape; TYPin0,90/0,iliw I olCSehool bell; Pewter ladle; Iwo Light 13.4341,, ,,)) ni btiT vilgb lustrh pitchers;. Majolica pitcher; WashrmAn knuppligi ,30 Carmel Slag mug; Ironstone service Custodial supplies (Tu,yv (creamer, sugar & pot); complete Specifications and tender i'prols glass cruet set; traditional cruet set may be.obtaineddrkun„,the„Boapior...,„„„, on 'Myer stand; 4 plain goblets fices, 91110,-t4nstop 4149,4.z (crMal); several "honeycomb" tario. ' goblets; Carnival glass; 4 good oil Lowest—a—tary— lat4V; pattern glass; china and necessaralyd aecebteticw,-/MMW, siRierWare; weight clock; tin ware, Wright; ilVlanatfer -,.ofa•Parchasing, vi curios, and many other items of in- The Hinton,County.,1713a1H .n(01'1 terest, like wooden sap buckets & Education,— 391)------ — spiles. Co Auctioneer: Jack Alexander '""Nolil s" 'i ,3,3;01/, Preview the entire offering Thur- 1rF • otititYw Board::, sdaYT Sept. 28th till 9:00 p.m. Friday •C 10:06 a.m. till 6:00 p.m.. and Satur- Educatien will receive. sealed-ten- ders up to 4,2., n!clock.noon;*Friday; sale time. FaMnformation: October 6, 1972, for the •supply, of•Of- Richard Lobb & Norm Whiting, Auctioneers. —39b Reg, Extra Conditioner, 16 OZ. with Body Lemon FOR BABY FLUSHABYES NEWBORN 60's DISPOSABLE MEDIUM 60's DfAPERS BY FACELLE TODDLER 60's