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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-03-09, Page 23PAGE 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH9, 1978 18. Services available LOCK SERVICE - Locks repaired, combinations changed, keyed ?like, master keying. Poli: c registered. Reg. Smith, Clinton Phone 482-9793. —9-12 BYERS UPHOLSTERY — We will rebuild, re-cover or re -style your old furniture. Top quality fabrics and workmanship. Call 482-7939, 71 Princess St. W., Clinton .—tfn ED'S BURNER SERVICE - Installations Service, Repairs - All types of oil furnaces. Ed Smith. Phone 236-4195. —8-13 • Custom Slaughtering and Processing hill 1)a‘ «cdnesda� „':dERHER'S DASHWOOD 237-3314 insulspray FOAMED -IN-PLACE INSULATION • Saves heating. cooling costs! • Stops drafts and cold walls! • Lowers noise level! • Easy. fast application NEW HOMES. OLDER HOMES. COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES For free estimate. can BLUEWATER INSULATION LTD. lBottot ti 565-2633 tnsutspray rs a registered trademark of Border !rc INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED ROY'S TAX SERVICE 17 GIBBINGS ST. CLINTON 482-9357 . tfar HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NQRTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 Snowmobiles, Snowblowers, etc. Repairs tfar WATER WELL DRILLING W.D. HOPPER & SONS FOUR MODERN ROTARY RIGGS PHONE: SEAFORTH NEIL: 527-1737 DURL: 527-0828 JIM: 527-0775 BO -J E N CARPENTRY FOR • CUSTOM BUILT HOMES • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS SEE BOB LANGENDOEN RR 2 CLINTON Phone 524-8029 .JACK GERRITS CONST. LTD. • Interior and Exterior Home Renovations • All types of home siding • Additions • Farm Buildings PHONE 482-7290 ltiteow 18. Services available ALL KINDS of renovations, additions, patios, sun -decks, recreation rooms, porches, carports, siding, etc. Free estimates - Call 482-9506. J.B. Colquhoun, General Contractor, Clinton after 6 p.m. —ar DO IT NOW. Insulation, barn painting, roofing, windows, chimneys eavestroughing, patios, sidewalks, all home and farm repairs. Call now Vanastra Home and Farm Improvements. 482-3574. – ' Otfar CHUTER PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRIC Furnace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance Service 46 King St. 482-7652 c-18tfn JOHN KASSIES GENERAL CONTRACTING -lir Farm Buildings * Additions # Renovations Phone 482-3063 JACK ROORDA DECORATING for expert PAINTING and WALLPAPERING Phone 482-7862 MASONRY CONSTRUCTION Fireplaces Blocks, Bricks, and Angel Stone G,Ien Thomas 482-3767 CLOCKS REPAIRED Antique Chiming Grandfather, etc. J.T. Hollinshead 33 GEORGE ST., CLINTON 482-3759 Hwy. No. 4 north, turn left at Craig's Tire Service 10AR 19. Notice to creditors IN THE ESTATE OF LOUIS THOMAS CAR BERT, late of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron, Retired Far- mer, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above- named who died on the 27th day of December, 1977, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 20th day of March, 1977, after which date the assets will he distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the un- dersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 20th day of February, 1978. Menzies, Ross Clinton, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 8,9,10 20. Public notices 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife Lynda Arlene Millian as of this date. March 2, 1978. Clare G. Millian. —9-11x 19. Notice to creditors 30. In memoriam IN THE ESTATE OF IDA JANE MENEREY, late of the Village of Bayfield in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above- named who died on the 6th day of January, 1978, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1978, 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 23rd day of February, 1978. MENZIES, ROSS Clinton, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix 9-11 21. Personal ARE YOU UNATTACHED, single separated or divorced? Meet that special person. Apply to P. O. Box 104, Owen Sound. N4K 5P1. -10,11x 22. Lost and found FOUND: Large, black, male dog, possibly part Labrador Retriever, very friendly, in Middleton area. Phone 482- 9168.-10 24. Business opportunities A RARE OPPORTUNITY!! You can earn up to '200.00 per week part-time, in your own auto appearance business. Thousands of customers are waiting. Start from your own home and car. Investment is under '700.00 for all equip- ment, training and set-up assistance. Write today for full infor- mation: Mobile Shine Services Ltd., P.O. Box 3591, Station A. LONDON, Ontario. N6A 4E3 26. Births DEN BOER: Mr. & Mrs. Nick Den Boer R.R. 3 Clinton wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Marlita on March 3, 1978 at Clinton Public Hospital. -10 NC ALLAN: Lloyd and Louise (nee MacVean) are pleased to an- nounce the safe arrival of their first child Jennifer Marie born February 27, 1978 weighing 6 lbs 3'/2 ozs. First grandchild for Mr. & Mrs. Robert MacVean Bayfield and 6th grandchild for Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Allan of Hensall. A special thanks to Dr. Harrett and nursing staff at Clinton Hospital. -10 BELL: Bryan and Mary are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Devon William, on February 15, 1978 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A wee brother for Dean and David. -10 x 28. Engagements MR. & MRS. JOHN R. Stevely, Clinton are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marion to Norman Christopher McQuaid son of Mr. & Mrs, Wilfred F. McQuaid of Seaforth. The wedding to take place Sat., Mar. 11, 1978 at St. Joseph's Church, Clinton at 4:00 p.m. -10 MR. -& MRS. WILLIAM Taylor, Varna are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Donna Jane Louise to Mr. Brian Edward Glanville son of Mr. & Mrs. Merle Glanville, Seaforth. The wedding to take place at Varna United Church on Sat., Apr. 1, 1978, at 4:00 p.m. -10 WHITMORE: A tribute of Love and Remembrance to Ralph E. Whitmore who passed away suddenly March 13, 1972: To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died and lived everyone's friends He was always thoughtful, loving & kind What a glorious memory to leave behind, - He left so suddenly his thoughts unknown, But he left memories we are proud to own Treasure him God, in Your garden of rest. For in this world he was one of the best. Lovingly remembered and sadly 'missed, Mother, Dad •and Karen. -10x COLQUHOUN - In loving memory of our beloved mother and grandmother Jean, who passed away March 10, 1975: She has gone across the river To the shore of evergreen, And we long to see her dear face, But the river flows between, Some time, some day, we shall see, The fare we loved so well Some day we'll clasp her loving hand And never say, farewell. Remembered always with love, by the Colquhoun family. —10 COLQUHOUN - I loving memory of a dear daughter Jean who passed away March 10, 1975: There is nothing so treasured, nothing so rare, As the love that a mother and daughter can share, Through joy, through laughter, through sorrow and tears, There develops a closeness, that grows through the years. This love that we share doesn't have to be spoken It's a wonderful bond, that can never be broken. For you who have a mother, treasure her with care Because you'll never know the heartache Till you all meet and she is not there. I miss you very much. You were too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by your mother Hazel McDougall. —10 31. Card of thanks KEYS: I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who visited me, prayed for me, sent flowers, gifts and cards while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. It was all very much appreciated. -John A. Keys. -10 KNOX: I wish to thank my neigh - hours friends and relatives for flowers, cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Harrett, Dr. Baker, Dr. Flowers, nurses and staff and also to Rev. Pick, for visits. -Ward Knox. -10x Tuckersmith by Wilma Oke Tuckersmith Township council members assured a two-man delegation .from the Seaforth Lions Club Tuesday night it would carry on with the agreement made 50 years ago by the council with the club with respect to the Lions Park. A.Y. McLean and Dr. John Turnbull attended the council meeting to enquire whether council would carry on with the same terms in order that the Lions Club could request additional funding for renovations to the swimming pool and grounds. McLean, who was spokesman, outlined the history of the Lions Park for the new members of council who were not aware of the agreement. He said the club approached the township with a request to purchase the property in 1925. The town- ship council bought the land and rented it back to the club. A swimming pool was made ready in the river in 1927 and replaced by a new pool in 1956, served by town water. Additional property was purchased in the 1960s. The Lions club had assumed management of the park without any cost to the township. A 21 -year lease was signed which will he up for renewal soon. McLean noted that one of the' government requirements is that the property he publicly owned: to he eligible for grants, such as the community centre grant and Wintario funds, and possibly another source may he the Ministry of Natural Resourse5. McLean said the updating of the pool and the park would he carried out in three phases, but the entire package would he presented to Wintario officials now, on their suggestion. Replacing the electrical wiring will he a priority as the wiring put in 50 years ago is wearing out, shorting from erosion and must be replaced at an expected cost of $10,000 to $11,000. The health authorities call for a new chlorinator which must now he installed above ground at a projected cost of $5.000 to 86.000. To extend the 5wi- )ming period into August the. advised that a heater be extende '.into the pool. The si ggestio is that this will he helpful in p of operations. The wading pool will be provided with heated, chlorinated water. The cost of this first phase is estimated to be between $47,000 and 848,000 and will include James F. McLaren's environmental consultant leo and engineering specifications. McLean said other matters requiring repairs are the . decks in the pool where there i5 erosion in several places. 'About 30 per cent are lifted and must he replaced. the equipment floor must he reinforced. He said the hall diamond will he relocated on the grounds and the river -bed needs cleaning out. Some protection, such as gahjon baskets is needed to pr vent erosion in some area , of the Selling Your House.... WOULD YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO A STRANGER? In this wary age, when pofople double - and triple - lock their doors, it takes an act of courage -- or foolhardiness -- to open your home to anyone who sees a "For Sale" sign on your front lawn, or who might call after reading your newspaper adver- tisement. Some might be bona -fide prospects; others might be passing time -- or looking for trouble. Could you tell them apart? We're careful. Careful for our own protection and extra - careful for yours. That's why we insist that prospects visit us first, so we can look them over before we bring them to you. We assess their space needs, and what they can afford to spend without over -reaching. Then -- only then -- we call you to ask if it will be convenient to show your house. When we bring prospective buyers in your door, they're not strangers -- they are substantial citizens who really want a house like yours, and can afford to buy it. P C. 0: K. REALTY List Your Property with Bob Storey 482-7440 SALESMAN FOR INC. 14 ISAAC ST., CLINTON 1 ees to keep Lions Park Silver Creek banks. He said lighting in the park needs to be replaced in a later project. These projects could cost another $60 to $70,000, he estimated. McLean explained that the Lions Club has over $25,000 on hand from two estates. This along with the Wintario grant would enable the club to handle the first phase. The council unanimously supported the Lions Club by voting to renew the present lease when it comes up for renewal. In answer to questions from, council members McLean stated that the demand for swimming time remains high as it has been over the years with only some lessening of demand due, it is thought, to the number of private swimming pools. He said the demand for picnics rfrmains the same. McLean explained the Lions club will continue financial support of the park and pool but the management of it this year will be under the direction of the Seaforth Recreation Director, Clive Buist. This arrangement was made through an agreement by the Lions Club- and the Seaforth recreation com- mittee. In former years the manager of the arena Roy McGonigle, during its winter season had been manager at the park but this continuity was lost when McGonigle retired. In other business council accepted the tender of Sandy Contracting Company of Goderich to crush and haul 16,000 cubic yards of gravel for the township roads this spring. It was the lowest of two tenders, a third was not properly covered by bond - certified cheque insufficient. The gravel tender is subject to approval by the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications. Council accepted the tender of Fred Harburn of Staffa for spraying weeds on the roadsides at the rate of $6 per mile, up 25c from 1977. Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith representative to Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority reported on the program being carried. out by the Authority. Peter Rumble, planning technician for the Authority, showed slides to illustrate the work. John Eider of RR 2, Xippen. attended the council session to report he was seeking the approval of the Huron County Planning Board for rezoning his two -acre property at the corner of Highway 4 and the Kippen road (former Bell property) to commercial from residential, He plans to have a Yamaha sales and service in the present 40 x 60 foot shed on the property. Council authorized road superintendent Allan Nicholson to attend the Anderson Road School at Guelph University May 7-10. Nicholson reported a break- in Frith. ' night at township garage. , .n axe, calculator, and other items were stolen. The same night kasoline was stolen at Henry Zjler's shop. He said the abutment at the McLean Bridge was struck again by a motor vehicle. Council established the metered water rates for the residential and small com- mercial consumers at Vanastra. The rates are a service charge of $15 per four month billing period. Additional self contained apartments to be billed as separate service; any con- sumption at a rate of 30c per cubic meter during the billing period. (This compares to a billing of $40 per billing and 40c per cublic meter. Flat rate: any commercial establishment without a meter will be charged an additional 30 miles on the bills. A 10, per cent penalty on ail water accounts will be levied that remain outstanding after the due date. Appointed to the committee of Adjustment were: Jack Bell to January 1, 1979; Elgin 'Turn to page 24 • R.K. PECK APPLIANCES "In The Heart of Down Town Varna" • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes • CB Radios and Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna, Ont. Phone 482-7103 • • • • • • • •, • �'• 1• •'• • • • • • • • '• • • • ••••••• ••••• • NOW PLAYING Until Saturday, March 11 "Farmer" COMING Monday, March 13 - Sat., March 18 "White Frost" RETURN ENGAGEMENT ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL Clinton • • • • • • • • • • • • • GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS s YEAR 9v2 O� TERMS ANNUM, PAYMENTS John Wise 5 Rattenbury St.. Clinton, Ont. General Insurance Guaranteed Investments Phone 482-9644 -Res. 482-7265 Nine pieces of delicious finger-Iickin' �;lu d Kentuck Fried Chicken. •v4