Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1978-08-17, Page 18PAGE 18---CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 • 19. Notice to creditors 19. Notice to creditors 25. To give away IN THE ESTATE OF JAN HENDRICK FREDERICK BROEZE, late of the Village of Varna, in the Township of Stanley, in the County of H-uron,deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 18th day of May, 1978, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the llth day of September, 1978, 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 8th day of August, 1978. D.G. Hiltz Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the Executors-33,34,35AR IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM THOMAS HERMAN, late of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron, Mer- chant, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 8th day of June, 1978, are required to file full par- ticulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August, 1978, 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 26th day of July, 1978. MENZIES, ROSS Clinton, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 31, 32, 33 24. Business 22. Lost and found opportunities LOST: Male, black and white cat with four white paws, extra toe on each paw, vicinity of Victoria and Cutter Sts. Clinton. Phone 482-3263. —33nc 'FOUND: Gold electronic lighter - engraving on top - owner may claim by iden- tifying. Phone 482-9719 after 5 p.m. —33nc 20. Public notices OFFICE space for rent, good uptown location, 20 Isaac St. Available July 1st. Apply to Riley's Barber Shop or • phone 482-7852.—24tfar 25. To give away PUPPIES to give away to a good home. Phone 523- 4594.-33 3 PART PERSIAN kittens to give away. Phone 482-7282. -33 20. Public notices A SENIOR CITIZEN — RENTAL HOUSING *If you' are sixty years of age or over. *If your present accommodation is inadequate. *If your income is modest. THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU: The Ministry of Housing, at the request of the municipal Councils of the Town of Clinton, the Townships of Godterich, Hullett, Stanley, and Tuckersmith, is considering the development of additional housing to be rented on a geared to income basis in the Town of Clinton. To deter- mine the local need for this type of . accom- modation, senior citizens now living in Clinton, and the Townships of Goderich, Hullett, Stanley and Tuckersmith are asked to complete an ap- plication foam and return it to the Huron County Housing Authority at the address indicated below. IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT OF CLINTON, or the TOWNSHIPS OF GODERICH, HULLETT, STANLEY OR TUCKERSMITH, and are interested in renting a Senior Citizen Unit, please complete an ap- plication'form. For Senior Citizens interested to renting an Ontario Housing Unit additional information and application forms are available at: • The Town Clerk's Office, Clinton, Ontario Ph. 482-3997 or Huron County Housing Authority, 53 Stanley Street, Goderich, Ontario Ph. 524-2637 24. Business 24. Business opportunities opportunities TO GIVE AWAY 3% year old, male, Samoyed - Collie dog to farm home. Phone 482-9180 after 6 p.m. -33 TO GIVE AWAY white 2 year old border collie dog and his, house; good watch dog not used to small children. Phone 482-3189 or 482-3863.-33 KITTENS tdgive away. H.F. Wettlaufer RR 2, Clinton 487- 3200.-32 26. Births SCOTT - Ray and Cathy Scott, Bayfield are proud to announce the arrival of a son on August 15, 1978, David Emmerson. A brother for Cindy, Jennifer and Samantha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Scott, Bayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schilbe, Bayfield. —33 DE JONG - Jim and Brenda De Jong of Seaforth are pleased to announce the healthy arrival of their 7 lbs. 14% oz. baby boy Darrell James on August 12, 1978 at Clinton Public Hospital. —33nc FEHR: Mr. and Mrs. James Fehr are happy to announce the arrival of their son, James Lee, on July 28, 1978 at Seaforth Hospital. Proud grandparents -are -Mr. -and Mrs. Clifford Nichols of Unity, Sask. and Mrs. Jean Fehr of Winthrop. —33 DOWNEY: Hi! My name is Jamie Joseph. I arrived at Victoria Hospital, London on August 3, 1978, weighing in at 7 lbs. 3 oz. A brother for Jason. My proud mommy and daddy are Elle and Walt, and, proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Downey, Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wammes, RR 3, Clinton. —33x 27. Deaths WATKINS-Suddenly at Victoria Hospital London on Tuesday August 8, 1978, William (Bill) Watkins of Clinton in his 65th year. Beloved husband of Omerine Watkins. Dear father of Rosalee (Mrs. Barry Wilson) of Clinton, Judi (Mrs. Dwight Williams) of Goderich and Mary Lynn Branston of Cambridge, Jack of Vancouver, B.C. and Wayne of Edmonton, Alberta. Also loved by eight grandchildren. Also sur- vived by one sister; Mrs. Mary Walker of Toronto and two step -sisters, Mrs. Jessie Gla'ssford of St. Catharines, 'and Mrs. Nellie Powell of Clinton. Predeceased by one sister and one brother. The late Mr. Watkins rested at the .Ball Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton, until Friday, thence to St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Chuirch for funeral mass at 2 p.m. Interment Clinton Cemetery.-33nc 24. Business opportunities ROSS ACADEMY The Practical Step to Your Future Now - today - is the time to set your sights on a rewarding, interesting and satisfying career - with ROSS ACADEMY. Take the practical step to an exciting future. We offer six month day courses (5 days a week) beginning March & September. ❑ DENTAL OFFICE ASSISTING ❑ SECRETARIAL SCIENCES ❑ MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTING ❑ BANKING CAREER 0 TRAVEL COUNSELLING & TOURISM ❑ MOTEL=HOTEL MANAGEMENT ❑ RADIO/TV BROADCAST TRAINING ENROLL FOR SEPTEMBER CLASSES LIMITED REGISTRATION FOR SOME CLASSES ACT NOW! School situated in London, Ontario Placement Assistance Offered Financial Assistance Available if Eligible ROSS ACADEMY 297 Adelaide Street, South London, Ontario. N5Z 8K7' or phone: (610) 689.5203 r" Name Address City Agq... Phone Postal Code 1 CHECK COURSE PREFERENCE AND SENO AD TO ACM ACADEMY 27. Deaths GIBBONS: At Huronview, Clinton, on.. Friday, 2+ugust 11, 1978, James Gibbons, formerly of West Wawanosh Township, in his 78th year. Son of the late William Gibbons and Mary Jane Kenny of West Wawanosh Township. Dear brother of Miles and Clarence Gibbons, both of Saskatoon, Predeceased by one brother, Ambrose of Toronto. Rested at the Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich. Funeral mass was at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church on Tuesday. Interment St. Augustine Cemetery. —33 GLANVILLE: Harold Joseph Glanville at ' the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, on Thursday, August 10, 1978. Beloved husband of the late Tillie Brown formerly of Manitoulin Island. Father of Charles and Harold of Crediton, John of Walton, Steve of B.C., Mrs. Dora Ringland of New York, Fred of Bayfield, Chester and Leslie of Manitoulin Island. Also Survived by 57 gran- dchildren and 103 great- grandchildren, 2 great - great -grandchildren. One brother Walter, Little Current. Predeceased by 2 sons and 1 daughter, 1 brother and 1 sister. Funeral was held at Hopper Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, August 14, 1978. —33 REYNOLDS: , At his residence on Saturday, August 12, 1978, Fergus Patrick Reynolds, of 15 Franklin Street, -._ Seaforth. Beloved husband of Teresa (Carpenter) Reynolds, in his 76th year. Dear brother of Mts. George (Agnes) Car- bert, Hubert and Clement, all of Clinton, Harry of Sarnia and Earl of Stratford. Predeceased by a sister Rose and a brother Leo. Rested at the R.S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth. Funeral mass was held at St. James Roman Catholic Church, August 14, 1978 with Rev. C.F. Sullivan (Redemptorist) officiating. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Dublin. As ex- pressions of sympathy, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. —33 28. Engagements Mrs, J. Arnold Jamieson, R.R. 4, Clinton, Ontario is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter,. Dorothy Elizabeth, to Larry Gallinger Gerrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerrie, Fergus, Ontario. The wedding to take place in Covenant Chapel of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener at 4 p.m. Sept. 9, 1978.-33x 31. Card of thanks A. DEMPSEY - The family of the late Ruby Dempsey wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral tributes, the donations to the Heart Fund, cards and thoughts of sympathy. Thanks to Stiles Funeral Home and Rev. Wood, Special thanks to the neighbours for their offer of help which was greatly appreciated, and the staff of Huronview for their kind- ness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Lew and Millie Dempsey. —33 WATKINS: We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neigh- bours for messages of sympathy, the beautiful floral tributes, cards and charitable donations to the Heart Fund, Cancer Society, Intensive Care Unit at Clinton Hospital, during the loss of a dear Husband, Father, and Grandfather, William (Bill) Watkins. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Stein, nurses and staff at Clinton Hospital, Dr, Cole and staff at Victoria Hospital, London, the am- bulance attendants, Ball Funeral Home, the pallbearers, and Rev. J. Hardy for his comforting words. Also, the C.W.L. ladies of St. Joseph's Church who served lunch following the funeral, the choir, and everyone who sent food to the house'. - Your kindness will always be remembered. Omerine and family.---43ar • , / Auburn couple celebrate 3th Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines were honored last weekend with a surprise 35th wedding anniversary party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ron Livermore and Mr. Livermore and sons at Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines of Niagara Falls were also present along with about 40 other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider of Mildmay visited last week with their son James, Mrs. Schneider, Dennis, Angela and Michael. Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. Bert McCreath of Goderich Township W.I. were guests last Tuesday at Poplar Hill when the London Area hosted a busload of 34 ladies of the Ohio Farm Bureau in the U.S.A. Mr. Donald Young has returned home after spending five weeks attending a Ministry of Education Certification Program at Queen's University in Kingston. His wife, Marie and daughters, Anna -Marie, Glynis -Marie and Rose - Marie were with him for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Watson of Arnprior and Mrs. Madelaine Thomas of Waterdown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner . last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jack .Whetstone of Guelph visited for a couple of ,days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Whetstone, Karen and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl .-Murkur of ,West Hill and Mr. and Mrs. George Robb, Heather and - Michael of London were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. Thomas Johnson attended the ,D,erry Day celebrations at Collingwood last Saturday. William J.'Craig,, better known as Baseball Bill, received word last week that his grandson, Jeff 'Craig had won high honors at a baseball tournament at Two Hills near Edmonton recently. Jeff was playing for the St. Albert Saints and was voted the most valuable player in the tournament with two homeruns, six out of thirteen hits for the tourney for an average of .462 and pitched a two hitter earlier against the Two Hills Eagles. He was awarded the trophy and also $50. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, of Arva and has been working for Domtar in Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mutch of London and Miss Dorothy Mutch of Clinton visited last Sunday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Misses Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer Stadelmann returned home last week after visiting their grand- mother, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock for three weeks while their parents, M•r. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, RR 2 Blyth were vacationing in Switzerland, -31. Card of thanks WHEELER: I wish to thank ,those who visited me and sent cards while I was in Victoria Hospital. I would like to thank my neighbours for their help and thought- fulness. Also to Rev. Pick and Rev.Oestreicher and Rev. Stan MacDonald for their visits. Edna Wheeler. —33 ROBINSON: The family of the late Ethel M. Robinson wishes to express its ap- preciation for the cards, floral tributes, charitable contributions and many acts of kindness shown in the recent loss of a dear mother and grandmother. Special thanks to Rev. A. Taylor, Rev, S. MacDonald, Dr. Wallace and staff, nurses at Exeter Hosppital and the Westlake Ftt'neral Home. Your kindness will always be remembered, .33 OBITUARY Funeral services were held on Thursday, August 10 for Mrs. John Kor- stanje who passed away in Wingham hospital after a year's illness. She was born Mary Bouthooran in the Netherlands on Sep- tember 6, 1917. Her parents were Leenderd and Cornelia. She lived at Alphen Aid Ryn. The Netherlands. Following this she resided in Quebec and then Sarnia. On November 10, 1955, she married John Kor- stanje and before coming to Auburn to reside on John street, they resided in Clarkson, .Meadowvale and Norval. The late Mrs. Kor- stanje was a member of the Christian Reformed Church at Blyth. She is survived by her husband; and one son, Lynn Andrew of Lucknow and one granddaughter. Also surviving are four sisters and four brothers. The Reverend Ted Hoogsteen officiated at the funeral services held at the. Tasker Funeral Home. Interment was in Ball's cemetery, Auburn. Pallbearers were Murray Siertsema, Duke Buffinga, Martin Wilts, Fritz Datema, Abram Vanderveen and John Vandenassem. BIRTHDAY COMMITTEE Last Wednesday evening a few interested persons gathered for the general meeting to plan for Auburn's 125th bir- thday party in 1979. After having an average of 40 persons present it was very disappointing to have only a few present. President Fred Lawrence was in the chair and the minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. James Schneider, the treasurer, reported that over $800 had been realized from the pork barbecue and the fund is growing. Larry Jeffrey and Ron Harris of Goderich were present and all toured the trailer with souvenirs and other articles which one could get to advertise Auburn's birthday party. Donald Haines spoke on the program planned and Bill Crawford spoke on the parade and other activities that are being planned. After some discussion, the meeting was ad- journed to meet at 8:30 p.m. sharp on September 13. It is hoped that everyone will mark their calendar and be present to give the executive a boost to make the celebration a success. W.M.S. The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Warner Andrews. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and gave the call to worship. The hymn, Jesus Bids us Shine, was read in unison. After welcoming all the members present, Mrs. Sanderson gave the devotional period. The scripture lesson, Mat- thew 5:1-16 verses were read alternately. The meditation was based on the theme, Let Your Light Shine followed by prayer. The roll call was answeired by a Bible verse containing the word light. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, , Mrs. Lillian Leatherland.. Correspondence was read and plans were made to celebrate the 90th anniversary of the Auburn W.M.S. in October. The hymn, Lord of the Living Harvest was read. The mission study was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock on the mission work in Taiwan. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. The of- fering was received and dedicated. After the closig hymn and benediction, lunch was served by Mrs. Andrews. Through the other weeklies The Kincardine News reported that two recent bomb threats forced the evacuation of employees at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development (BNPD) The News explained that 2,500 were forced to leave the building on the morning of August 4 after the telephone call from an unknown male said that a bomb had been placed in the 'E' or 'D' heavy water construction areas and was set ,to ,go off at 10 am. Since security officials could not search the area in the time available, the employees were sent home. The second threat was phoned in about 12:22 pm on the same day and 1,000 workers had to be evacuated from the Bruce ,B' generating station while a search of the area was carried out. No bombs were found in eight searches but the OPP are continuing their investigation into the incidents. In a continuing debate, the council of Morris Township decided to pay resigning clerk Jane Badley $426.30 for ex- penses for the clerk - treasurer's course she is ,taking and $1,005 for mileage expenses. The Brussels Post explained that Mrs. Badley who was recently hired as clerk of Grey Township had earlier been promised by Morris council that if she stayed on with them she would be paid $75 a month retroactive to the first of January for using her home as an office and she would be paid $916.30 for hours and mileage for the course shetook in -Lon don. This amount was to make up for extra hours she had worked. In ad- dition, Mrs.' Badley was to be paid for the use of her typewriter and other office expenses. Council decided they were willing to pay for the expenses that were accumulated during the time Mrs. Badley was taking the course but were uncertain as to whether they would still have to pay for the rent of her home or the -$5 an hour they were going to pay her for hours spent on the course. Mrs. Badley explained to the Post that she thought she should still be paid the rent money for using her home as an office but Councillor Ross Proctor said, "It was my understanding that when you took the job the rent was included in the salary:` Frank Cowan Insurance will be happy to see the day when Exeter's grandstand is finally torn down. The Exeter Times - Advocate explained that although the future of the town's grandstand remains uncertain, Dave Reid, representative of the insurance company, said to council that the insurance carrier would probably be happy - to learn that the facility may be demolished. In the past two years, the grandstand, located in the town's community park, has resulted in major claims. The facility has been damaged twice by wind storms and the insurance company has , paid out $5,000 in claims, for repairs. When Reid asked council about the future of the grandstand, the Times -Advocate reported Mayor Bruce Shaw indicated that its future was undecided at the present time. The Zurich Citizens' News reported that the annual Dashwood Friedsburg Days held over the weekend of August 4-6 proved to be bigger and better than ever. A crowd of nearly 3,000 attended the events and the overall profit is ex- pected to exceed last year's figure of $5,800. The Lucknow Sentinel reported on the 75th anniversary of the St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church last week. Sunday, August 6 the parish was honored to have His Excellency John Sherlock, newly ap- pointed of London Diocese celebrate high mass, assisted by Rev. Ed Dentinger and Rev. L.J. Coughlin. The St. Marys Journal Argus has told its readers that 'the town's new police chief plans to stress professionalism. Chief Bruce Cowan told the Journal Argus, "I see my role of policeman as that of a professional and I feel I have six professionals working with me." Cowan, 33, took over as police chief in St. Marys position that skunks on July 24. Previously he invading residences are worked as police chief in the individual Southampton for three homeowner's problem, years. council may be forced to He further explained to handle the situation since the Journal Argus, "My it is becoming so serious. biggest bug -bear is in- Mayor Deb Shewfelt terference in the ad- told the Signal -Star that ministration of so many calls have come justice. A in regarding the problem professional ,should never recently that the council have to be challenged in can't avoid dealing with his own field." it. The Listowel Banner He further explained reported that the that many of the calls are Registered Nursing coming ' from elderly Assistant (-RNA) residents who don't know prdgram offered at the what to do. Listowel District Secondary School for the past 15 years will be phased out in one year. The Banner explained that last May the Perth County Board of Education was told the program was in jeopardy: Trustees learned at the time that declining enrolment had already ' forced cdn- cellation of all but four of the 17 RNA programs in the province. The Board also learned that students applying for the program had marks substantially lower than those in the past years and many applicants would have problems meeting standards demanded throughout the course. The Goderich Signal Star informed its readers that the town has a problem that nobody wants to have to deal with. The Signal explained that a large number of skunks have taken up residence around some of the older homes in Goderich and the town residents are becoming concerned. Although some members of the town council are taking the Local Brod Mary Lou Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent of Londesboro recently received her diploma as a graduate jeweller. This course is sponsored by teh Canadian Jewellers Institute at Toronto. Mary Lou is a graduate of Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. She is presently employed at Gemini Jewellers in Listowel. ,hack's Jottings .. e from page 2 of Ontario and of Canada billion trade deficit on the is heavily dependent upon arrangement last year, a healthy and modernized and former Deputy automobile industry and Finance Minister Simon ' it is cleat that we are in Reisman, who led the great need of this half - team which negotiated billion dollar facility the Auto Pact, has been which would create 2,600 appointed to review it. jobs. There has, as you "Furthermore, the fact know, been considerable that incentive discussion about the Auto arrangements have been Pact recefitly. This is offered by the Federal because .the industry is Government for a expected to experience General Motors plant to investment of an locate in Quebec is being estimated $60 -billion over well publicized in Ontario the next decade, and it is felt only fair that Decisions now being the same terms of taken will affect the assistance be made manner in which this available in this province investment will be where, even in many divided between the two areas of Southern countries. Ontario, unemployment During the last -day is at least as high as it is debate in the Legislature, in the Province of Liberal ' Leader Stuart Quebec." Smith argued that This new Ford project Ontario should take ,the in Ontario is considered necessary action to to be a • significant secure location of the . component of the enor- Ford plant here,even mous investment though this would be, in programs which are to be' effect, submitting to undertaken by the "blackmail". automotive industry in As he pointed out, in a North America, with the letter to the Prime intention of producing a Minister of Canada at new generation of that time, "The economy lightweight energy- • • efficient automobiles. Hopefully, location of this new plant in Ontario will result in further expansion of automotive facilities in the Province. Hopefully, the federal - provincial approach to assisting Ford Motor Company will lead to an over-all automotive in- vestment plan. The Ontario Govern- ment has indicated its willingness to work together with the Federal Government and the other • provinces to develop a well-defined program, and has urged Ottawa to give this matter the highest priority. The Premier has ex- pressed the belief that: "While there may be those who question the principle of governments providing direct finarrcial incentives, to large and profitable corporations, this must be Weighed against the ongoing social and economic benefits of increased primary and secondary employment and improvement in municipal, provincial and federal tax revenues". a • t • •