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Clinton News-Record, 1974-02-21, Page 12TOWN AND .-COUNTRY CLASSIFIEDS CAIN (ON NEWS-RECORD, TNUREPAY Allabruary 21, 1974-41 RICHARD LOU EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER CLINTON, ONT. PHONE: 482-7898 Mtn Clinton Phone 482-7988 CUSTOM built Nimes, aluminum siding, renovations and all types of farm buildings; for a complete building service contact 0. E. Walter, general contractor. Also building tots for sale in Goderich and Clinton. Phone Clinton 482- 6643 after 6 p.m.—tfn TRI-T9WN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Income Tax Returns - Business - Farm - Individual LAWRENCE BEANE Brucefield . Phone 482-9260 PEGGY CUNNINGHAM CHUTER PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRIC Furnace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance Service 46 King St. 482-7652 c-18tfn INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED ROY'S TAX SERVICE 17 dIBBINGS ST. CLINTON 482.9357 con BILL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs to all makes and ,to of motor ripplianoes Phone 482-7935 tin VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE , ALL MAKES . BOB PECK VARNA 262-5748 gctfn thru Classified HURON PINES "Construction Service Centre" 482-7901- CLINTON AI Electrical Wiring Pole Line Construction General Contracting Concrete and Brick Work Back Hoe and Small Dozer Services 7b 'may "111.1.1101111111.110111.: APPLICATIONS & TENDERS Regarding Warble fly Spray Program . Township of Hullett 1. Applications for Warble Fly Inspect°, at the rate of $2.25per houri and .12c per Mile. 2, Tender. for 'preying at Otte per head per spray. (Two 11Prolio) 3. tinders 10 supply Warble Fly Powder, to state price per pound and Brand Monte of Product. Seven Hundred and Five Pounds in Fifteen Pound Begs. The above applications and Tenders to be In the Clarke hand by Saturday, Mirth 2nd, at Five O'clock. Clare Vincent - Clerk Box 293, Londesboro, Ont. t b Work is expected to be completed next week on renovations to the Clinton Post Office. Workmen have added 281 new lock boxes to bring the total to 1,173, and they have , renovated the counter and added the official post office colors. Postmaster Dick Dixon said that when the new boxes are filled, Clinton will have to go to carrier service. (News-Record photo) Age Society appoints exhibit heads 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE 14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 22. DEATHS 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE --- PHOTOGRAPHY; weddings, corn- ercial, portrait, portraits taken in our own home. Phone Photo Art rvices 482-7441.-30tfn BYERS UPHOLSTERY - We will ebuild, re-cover or re-style your old urniture better than new. Call I82- 7939„ 71 Princess St. W., Glin- ton.—tfn REMODELLING, renovations, roofing and floor laying, expertly done, All odd jobs around the home. Kitchen cupboards a specialty. Phone 02-7676. Ken WNW rn.—c2tfrt LET US REPAIR AND MAKE your rings and jewellery like new, Diamond rings renewed and stones safely secured — don't take chan- ces, Expert work done reasonably to your satisfaction. Watch repairs and pearl restringing. W.N. Coun- ter. Clinton, Ontario.--ctfn SEARCHING? Troubled? Unhappy? Jesus said "I am the way, the truth and the life." For literature and or personal help write "He Cares", Box 546, Clinton, Ont.-5-17b HEET metal work done to your pecifications, Contact B.J, Fink, echanical, Hensall. Phone 262- 114.-7,8,9,b EFINISHING done at reasonable ates, free estimates and quick •ser- ice—call Ray Filion 527- 618.-7,8,9,10b ALL .papering, interior painting, tirnititre refinishing, reasonable. ates-free estimates, quality work- anship - call Mitchell 348- 435.-8b ICTURE framing as usual. rame made to fit any size of pic- ure. Harold Tyndall. Phone 482- 409 after 6 p.m.--eow — _ EPTIC TANKS CLEANED! odern equipment, work ,guarari- eed. Write .or phone H.T. Dale, linton. Phone 482-3320.-4tfn AVE INCOME TAX with uarantee Plus Registered Savings Plan by United Investment Life Assurance Company.* Contact Fred (Ted) Savauge 527.1522 Seaforth * for. ieratail54-4 BYERS UPHOLSTERY- We will re-build, re-cover or re-style your old furniture better than new. Call 482-7939, 71 Princess St. W., Clin- ton,—tfn KEN'S General Towing - 24 hour service • - Edmonton Road, Vanastra. Phone 482- 9722.-8beow lasalleall~nellisladollitolasolosha CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING Butchering dates— Tuesday and Thursday TUESDAY—Beef and Pork FRIDAY_ —Beef Only PICK- UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Merner's Abattoir 237.3314 Dashwood assrowsaisramwowearsosamo BULLDOZING FOR HIRE SMALL MACHINES JD, 10/10 • BACKFILLING • LANDSCAPING • CLEARING BRUSH • LEVELLING, ETC. By the hour or lob REASONABLE RATES Call ard 7-10:30 a.m. PHONE 482-6633 1 11. TENDERS IN THE 'ESTATE OF PEARL MACPHERSON, LATE OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, SPIN- STER, DECEASED, All persons having claims agairLst. the Estate of the above-aimed who died on the 23rd day of July, 1973, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, '1974, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the un- dersigned shall then have notice, Dated •at Clinton, Ontario, this 1st day of February, 1974. E. B. Menzies, Q.C, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor OW the said Estate, . 6,7,8h NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF ALBERT EDWARD FREMLIN All persons having claims against the estate of Albert Edward Fremlin, late of the Town of Clin- ton, who died October 26, 1973, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before March 11, 1974, after which date the estat-,,, will be diStributed with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice, DATED at Goderich this 14th day of February, 1974 RICHARD DILLON FREMLIN and HARRIETT ELIZABETH LOUCH, Executors, by their solicitors herein, HUNTER, PARKER & RIVERS Barristers and Solicitors 44 North Street GODERICH, Ontario —8,9,10b IN THE ESTATE OF MELVILLE JAMES OLIVER, late of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron, Retired Building Contractor, deceased. ALL persons having, claims against the Estate of the above- named who died on the 16th of January, 1974, are required to file 'full particulars,thereof,withdhe,uh"..., dersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1974, 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 18th day of February, 1974. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Estate. 8,9,10b 15. PUBLIC NOTICE DO YOU HAVE marriage or family problems? The Ministry of Com- munity & Social Services offers help in the form of marriage and family counselling either in your home or in the Wingham office, 199 Josephine Street. For appointment phone 357-3370.—eow 18.MISCELLANEOUS Those who begin by telling little "white lies" soon go "colour blind" 8P 19. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TELEVISION Sales and service, $7,500, includes 1972 Ford Super van, all instruments for ,television servicing and Admiral dealership. Phone 348-9941. Mitchell, Ont.-7,8p 21. BIRTHS ARGYLE: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Argyle of R.R. 5 Clinton are pleased to announce the arrival of a girl on February 13, 1974, at Clinton Public Hospital. RITCHIE: Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ritchie of Blyth are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of their don on February 15, 1974 at Clinton Public Hospital, COLQUHOUN: Mr. and Mrs. Danny Colquhoun are pleased to announce the birth of their baby girl on February 18, 1974, at an- ten Public Hospital, 26. CARD OF THANKS COUNTER: A sincere thank you to everyone who sent cards, flowers and gifta, A special thank you to Dr. Lambert, Dr, Newland, Rev, Sharples, nurses and all the staff at Clinton Public Hospital, Your kin, aness was deeply appreciated, Margaret Cooker-81'3 BENTLEY; At Clinton on Friday, February 15, 1974, Edna May Ben- tley, beloved wife of Russell C. Ben- tley, in her Slat year. Surviving are- one son, Roy of Goderich, one daughter, Mrs, Anthony (Hazel) Miadenich of Madison Heights, Mich., and one grandson and gran- ddaughter, both Of Goderich. The funeral service was held from the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St, Clinton, on Sunday, February 17 at• 3:30 p.m. Interment in Clinton. Ciemetery, KEYS: At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday, February 14, 1974, Ray Melvin Keys, of Varna. Dear son of the late Mr. and. Mrs.. Emos Keys, in his 75th year. Sur- , viving are three nephews, Keith and Clayton Keys, of Clinton and Melvin Keys of Varna, also one sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Keys, of, Varna. The funeral service was held from the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High. Street, Clinton, on Sun- day, February 17 at 2:30 p.m. In- terment in Bairds Cemetery, CHELLEW: In the Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, February 17, 1974. Joseph Stanley Chellew of Blyth, in his 81st year. Beloved, husband of Elsie Lear, dear brother of Mrs, Muriel Bell, of. Toronto. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Tasher• Memorial Chapel, Queens St., Blyth, at 2:00 p.m. In- terment Blyth Union Cemetery. 25. IN MEMORIAM FLEWITT: In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand father, Sam Flewitt, who passed away a year ago, Feb. 18, 1973. "Gone but not forgotten." The Flewitt Family.-8b SHACKLETON - In memory of Lindeen William Shackleton who" passed away .Tuesday, February 23, 1971. Beautiful memories are all we have left, Of him we loved so dearly; His loVely smile and happy face, A broken link we never replace, The sadness of parting, no one can tell, So sudden on earth, the sorrow fella Memories we treasure no one can steal • kii*ria4kofii3r 4 can heal. • - Lovingly remembered by Father, Mother, brother and sisterS.L-8b 26. CARD OF THANKS DIEHL: I would like to thank all who sent me flowers, gifts, cards and all who called while I was in Clinton Hospital, also Dr. Newland and nurses on first floor, Berth Diehl-8p MILLAR: The family of the late Florence Elizabeth Millar wishes to express its sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for the acts of kindness, beautiful floral tributes, cards and donations sent during the loss of a dear wife, mother and grandmother. With a special thanks to the Salvation Army, Middleton Church, A.C.W. and Canon Russell, also to the ladies who provided the lunch. With a special thanks to the McCallum Funeral Home.-8b BATKIN: I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Lambert and the nurses on first floor, also for the kind help at home. Bill Batkin.-8b FARQUHAR: Sincere thanks to everyone who remembered the with cards, flowers and gifts while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Baker, Dr. Lambert and the first floor staff. Margaret C. Farquhar.-8b McFARLANII: I wish to thank my neighbours, friends and relatives for their gifts, cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Also thank you to the nurses and staff on first floor, and to Doctor Street, Pastor Alfred Fry and Knox United Church U.C.W. and to those who provided rides for my wife to the hoSpital. A sincere thank you to all, Albert McFarlane,—bb LIVERMORE; I would like to ex- press my sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives Who remem- bered me with visits, cards and flowers while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Special thanks to Dr, Baker, Rev, Oestreicher and the nurses on the second floor, Mts. Margaret Livermore-Sp MIN'S: The family of the late Roy Heys wish to express their thanks to neighbours, friends, relatives, Rev. Morrison, Hall Funeral Home and Varna U.C.W. for floral tributes, charitable donations and ex, pres.sions of sympathy, Thanks for the many kindnesses shown to Un- cle Roy during his stay in Exeter, Dr. Wallace and nursing staff, Mr. Alvin Heys, Varna--8b, „, rs n Unit The Bereart Unit of U,C.W, met on Tuesday, February 12 at 2 p.m, at the home of Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, President Mrs, Ena Howatt opened the meeting with a poem "Not in Being" and prayer. The theme was "Life is a par- tnership". • A hymn was read and Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Wood. Meditation "The Golden Rule" and prayer Was taken by the president, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. E. Wood and the minutes of last meeting were read by the secretory, Mrs. B.Shobbrook. The correspon- dence contained thank-your from Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, Miss Florence Dukes, Ann Fairser- vice, and from Rev. George Cooper and Maline Hunking from Tanzania for hymnaries, A letter was read from Margie Whyte giving a list of items to be used for crafts at Camp Menesetung where she will be camp director. The camp runs from July 14th until August 18th. A request to quilt was declined for lack of quitters. The roll call was answered with "A good deed done for me in the last month". Mrs. Myr- tle Fairservice and Mrs. Jack Armstrong will have charge of March meeting with slides by Mrs. Murray Lyon. Mrs. Howatt closed devotions and business portions of the meeting with a poem "An old fashioned valentine" and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, Mrs. Dave Anderson and Mrs. Joe Shaddick conducted the study, topic of which was Indian work and the church. Mrs. Shaddick read from the Hamilton Spectator, an article on Rev. Mac Carson a- former minister here from 1963-65 "why the padre of the streets is taking a desk job". Mrs. An- derson gave a talk on the In- dian way of life - their wood- carving and craftsmen. Mrs. Shaddick read the legend of the first Valentine. All present made Valentines with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice being the winner. Mrs. Shaddick r ec-61011- "ii"h9iai nth' 111 t"' donated by Mrs. Anderson for having a birthday nearest to February 14, Lunch was served by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Shaddick. W.I. Meeting The W. I. Meeting was held on Wednesday, February 13 at $ p.m. in the hall. President Mrs. Eric Anderson opened the meeting with a poem followed by Opening Ode, the Mary Stewart collect and 0 Canada. Roll call was answered by "Say, Sing or Pay,". The minutes of the last meeting and the financial statement was read by assistant secretary - treasurer, Mrs, Lorne Hunking. A card .of thanks was read from Mrs. Bert Brunsdon. Bills were presented for the leaders' din- ners and committees were drawn up for the card parties on February 22, with Elma Jewitt, Jessie Jones and Alma Tyndall, and for the March 8 party - Mrs. Tom Duizer, Mrs. Bob Burns and Mrs. Eric An- derson, The Sunshine Sister Banquet Committee consists of Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Eric Ander- son. The adult sewing course will be held at the school on February 21 at 8 p.m. Jim McEwing showed pic- tures for Mrs. Datema which she took in Holland last March - these were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Riley thanked Mr. McEwing and presented him with a gift,. Mrs. Anderson thanked Mrs. Datema. Mrs, B, Riley gave, readings "The Ten Commandments of human relations", "Walk as a friend with mirth", "False pretenses", and "Kitchen prayer". Mrs, Claire Vincent sang a solo "People will say we're in love" accompanied by Mrs. Torn Allen. Contests were given by Mrs. C. Vincent . cities in Canada, places abroad and names of fishes, The meeting Closed with a poem, The Queen and the W.I. grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Brunkton, Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Aknviell Unit The Aimwell Unit of the UCW met February 11 'at the home of Audrey Thorn!) On, with 24 members and two visitors answering the roll call. The president. Mary Peel gave the call to worship and a hymn was sung and the scrip- ture read. She gave a Meditation on a hymn followed by the singing of it, Correspondence was read from Dorothy Brunsdon, Marie Hunking, and Margaret Whyte, and a report was given from the general UCW meeting. Mary Pell thanked the commit- tee that planned the Christmas party and she also thanked Audrey Thompson for baying the meeting. It was decided that three people should be on the lunch 'committee each month and the year's schedule be drawn up. Helen Lee, Marjorie Duizer, Mary Peel, Addie Honking, Vi Burns and Muriel Sewers are to take lunch to theWorld Day of Prayer. ,The committee for the ham supper on May 22 consists of Mary Peel, Ruth Vincent, Joan Whyte,. Audrey Thoinpson,• Helen Lawson and Addie Hunking. Request sheets from Marjorie Whyte were handed out for supplies for crafts at camp. Marjorie Duizer introduced the study paCket, "Mission Im- possible-Unless" and a hymn was sung. Gail Lear read the scripture and June Fothergill gave a Martin Luther King reading.' A discussion period oh missions was held and everyone participated in Mission Means lists. Sandra Westerhout closed the program with prayer and Valentine boxes were filled for shut-ins. Lunch was served by Mary Peel, Margaret Good and Pat Hunking. Explorers Bowl Twenty Explorers and their leaders, Mrs, Jim Radford and Fifteen members were present at the Town Hall Tuesday, February 12, for the meeting of the Central Huron Agricultural Society. President, Harold Lobb, chaired the meeting. New members were welcomed and committees were appointed; press reporter, Mrs. Don McLean; heavy horses, Tom Leiper and Wm. Flynn; light' horses, Mr. Greg. Brandon and Mr. Elgin Thompson; ponies, Dave Middleton; beef cattle, Wm. Dale and Bruce Rathwell, Dick Lobb and Harold Pepper; dairy cattle, Wm. Hough, Fred Vodden and Bruce Hough; sheep, Charles Snell and Len McGregor; swine, Larry Lovett and John Gibbings; poultry and pets, Don Young, Don McLean, Garnet Wright and Roy Wheeler; con- cessions in arena, Ross Lovett and Joe Lobb; gates, Ken Flett; committee for Queen of the Fair, Wm. Flynn, Elgin Thomp- son and Wm. Hough; adver- tising, Jack Van Egmond, Dave Middleton and Writ Smith; machinery, Harold Lobb; Sun- day Western Horse Show, Mr. Elgin Thompson, Greg Bran- don and Dave Middleton; parade, Erie Switzer, T.O. Con- nell and Gordon Lawson; baby show, 'Mrs, Grace Thompson and Mrs. Dot McLean, "Having the Jersey Show is a great start to improve the fair", stated Len McGregor and he also thought there should be a six or eight horse hitch in the parade. More information was going to be acquired on a trae-' tor and a horse pull. Joe Lobb was appointed to look 'after a dog show for the. Sunday afternoon performande. It was also suggested having a horse show on Saturday as well as the regular horse classes, This year the midway is going to be put on the black top it Mrs. Howard Cartwright along with Mrs, Ted Overholt travelled to the Crown Bowling Lanes on Saturday for a bowling party, Joyce Sewers had the high and the three spot prizes. were won by Judy Car- ter, Deana Finch and Debbie Westerhotit: Personals Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on the birth of their first great- grandchild, a daughter born February 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Colquhoun in Clinton Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Ken flnlley on the birth of their daughter, who was born in' Seaforth Hospital on February 17. Mrs, Ena Howatt attended the funeral in Clinton last Sun- day of a cousin, Mrs, Bentley, Kenneth Penfound was tran- sferred from Clinton Hospital last Thursday to the Sick Children's Hospital in London and he returned home on Sun- day. He had a virus. Mr. Case Durnin returned to his home in London on Thur-. sday, having spent 10 days with his brother, Mr. Harry Durnin, who is recovering from surgery. Congratulations to Lorna Riley, who celebrated her 12th birthday on Friday. She had Nancy Sottiak as her guest., Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking attended Blyth United Church on Sunday morning and visited with her mother, Mrs. Bell, Wayne Hulley is walking with crutches for three weeks possible, The Beer Tent will be back./ The admission will be $1.00 ROY MERVYN KEYS Roy Mervyn Keys of RR 1, Varna passed away at South Huron Hospital in Exeter on February 14, after an illness of three weeks. He was 74. • Mr. Keys was born on the Babylon Line of Stanley Town- ship on November 17, 1899, a soil of the late Agnes Wiley and Amos Keys. He attended school at the Babylon Public School. He worked for the railroad in London and will be best remembered as the road superintendent for Stanley Township, He took up farming in 1949, He was a bachelor. He was a member of the Clinton Pipe and Brass Band for a number of years and he also belonged to Varna United Church. He is survived by three nephews, Alvin of Varna, and Clayton and Keith, both of Clinton. Mrs. Laura. Keys, a sister-in-law, also survives. He Was predeceased by one brother, Lloyd Alvin keys, Funeral services were held on Pebruary 17 from the Hall Funeral Home hi Clinton with Rev. Murdock Morrison in charge, Interment was Haird's Cemetery in Stanley Township, Pallbearers were neighbours trem Varna, Glenn Dowsoni Norman Smith, Alan Hayter, Lloyd Heard, Ivan McGlyrnont and Bill IvIcAsh, Flower bearers were Brian because of torn 'ligaments following a school accident, Mr. and M1-s. David Lee spent last week with Robbie, Michael and Brent Radford while their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Radford were in Orlando Florida attending a White machinery convention and vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford at Palm Beach. Joan Thompson of Goderich spent the weekend with Sandra Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gall of Stouffville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lee. Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mustard of Kitchener also visited on Sun- day. Visiting for four days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer was their nephew, An- tonia Slewvenhoex of ' Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking and Todd of Exeter were din- ner guests on Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer •and family. Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Thompson, while John went ice fishing at Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mrs, Bert Brunsdon spent Tuesday in London and visited Mr. Bert Brunsdon in Westminister Hospital, Mrs. Harry Lear returned home on Monday from a five day stay in Clinton Hospital. for 12 years and Over. The next meeting will be held on March 14, Keys, Laurie Keys, Beverly Cantelon, and Brenda Keys. EDNA MAY BENTLEY Edna May Bentley of Vic- toria Street in Clinton passed away at home on February 15 after a lengthy illness. She was 80. Mrs, Bentley was born in Hullett Township, the former Edna May Armstrong, on Oc- tober 18, 1893. Her parents were the late Martin and Emeline Armstrong. She attended Hullett Boun- dary School and on October 1, 1019, she married Russell C. Bentley •in Londesboro. He Sur- vives her. Following their marriage, the couple lived in East Wawanoth Township on the family homestead, In 1924 they moved to RR 3, East Wawanosh and in 1952 they moved to Blyth. The couple tnoved to Clinton in 1964, Besides her husband, she is survived by one son Roy N. Bentley of Goderich; one daughter, Mrs, Anthony (Hazel) Mladenich of Madison Heights, Michigan; and two grandchildren. The funeral service was held froth the Ball Pttnetal Ronne on Pebruary 1/ with Walter Gard- ner officiating, Interment was in Clinton Cemetery,