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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-09-07, Page 18.4, PAGE 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1978 18. Services available 18. Services available 26. Births BALL ELECTRICAL LINE SERVICE * Pressure Treated Poles and Lumber * Home and Farm Wiring * Underground Trenching and Wiring * Free Estimates CALL COLLECT DUBLIN 345-2252 CHUTER PLUMBING HEATING, & ELECTRIC Frunace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance Service 46 King St. 482-7632 c-18tfn AIR HAMMER AND AIR DRILL SERVICES Cecil Cranston RR. NO.2 - AUBURN 529-7691 CLOCKS REPAIRED Antique Chung Grandfather, etc: Hollinshead 33 GEORGE ST., CLINTON 482-3759 Hwy. No. 4 north, turn left at Craig's Tire Service RONALD E. FORSTER Concrete Septic Tanks up to 3000 gal. Will dig drains and lay tile if preferred. Vacuum pumper for cleaning tanks. RR 1 LUCKNOW 528-2346 or 528-2396 19. Notice to creditors IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES ERNEST POLLOCK, late of, the Village of Varna in the County of Huron, retired farmer, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of .the above-named who died on the 22nd day of July, 1978, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 25th 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 25th,day of August,1978. MENZIES, ROSS Clinton, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 35,36,37 22. Lost and found LOST: Lady's wallet lost in vicinity of Clinton Hotel one 19. Notice to creditors week ago Saturday. Reward. Phone 482-3489.-36x IN THE ESTATE OF ER - VIN MAXWELL JOHN- STON, late of the Village of Londesboro, in the County of Huron, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 8th day of July, 1978, are required to file full 'particulars thereof with the undersigned on re the 25th day of ptember, 978, after which date the as ets will be distributed h ving regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 23rd day of August, 1978. D. GERALD Hiltz, Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the Executrix. 35,36,37 24. Business opportunities LOST: Male kitten, grey, 31/2 months, from vicinity of Little England, Clinton; Saturday Sept. 2. Phone 482- 3063.-36 FOUND: One sheep, on Bayfield Line, Goderich Township. Phone 482- 7426.-36,37 26. Births FREMLIN: Rick and Marianne are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Michelle Lynn on Tuesday, August 29, 1978 at Clinton Public Hospital. A welcomed sister for Dillon and Daryl. —36nc 24. Business opportunities CHESSELL: To Don and Jane Chessell of 25 Aberdeen St. Chatham, a son Sean Gregoryborn on September 2, 1978.-36NC, SCOTT: Larry and Brenda Scott happily announce the birth of Sherri's baby brother, Terry Jay, on August 29, 1978 weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. at St. Joseph's Hospital London. Terry is especially happy to have as his grandparents Arnold and Minna Scott of Seaforth and Hector and Lena Kingswell of Clinton. -36 STEENSTRA: Bill and Lynda Steenstra of R.R. 3 Clinton proudly announce the arrival of their first born, Tessa Hope, 7 lbs. 14 oz. at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, August 26, 1978. Delighted grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierson R.R. 2, Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. M. Steenstra, R.R. 3, Clinton. -36 POSTMA: Peter and Sherry are pleased to announced the arrival of their 6 lb. 10 oz. 'daughter Andrea Jean Elizabeth born on Tuesday, August 29 in St. Joseph's Hospital London. Proud grandparents are Ruth and Clayton Hodgins and George and Jean Postma, Clinton. First great grandchild for Wilfred and Verna Glazier, Londesboro and Oscar and Irene Hodgins, Lucknow.-36x BARR: Claude and Bonnie (nee Kennedy) are proud to announce the arrival of a son Ryan Michael, a brother for Scott and Paul. on August 23, 1978 at Victoria Hospital London, ' Ontario. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, Huron Park, 'Ont. and Mrs. Rita Barr, Pakenham, Ont. Great grandparents are Linda Kennedy, Blyth and Fred Fowler, Londesboro, Ont. -36 27. Deaths STOREY: At Huronview on Monday, September 4, ,1978, Tellesille (Hudie) Stote '`ol` Seaforth died in her 82nd year. Wife of the late Thomas Storey. Dear mother of Mrs. Harry (Marie) Johnston of R.R. 1, Dublin and Jr. Storey of Seaforth. Sister of Mrs. Harold (Georgina) Russell of Windsor and George Hudie of Clinton. Also survived by six grand- children and four great- grandchildren. Friends were received at the R.S. Box Funeral Home, 47 High St., Seaforth, from 2-4 and 7-9 Tuesday where funeral service was held Wed- nesday, September 6, 1978 at 2 p.m. with Rev. James Broadfoot officiating. Interment Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.-36NC 28. Engagements Werner arid Karin Kufner, London are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Peggy, /to Ron Keys son of Jim and Kate Keys, Varna. The wedding will take place on September 30, 1978 at Richards Memorial United Church, London. —36 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 Q SECRETARIAL SCIENCES ❑ MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTING ❑ BANKING CAREER 0 TRAVEL COUNSELLING & TOURISM ❑ MOTEL -HOTEL MANAGEMENT 0 RADIO/TV BROADCAST TRAINING ENROLL FOR SEPTEMBER CLAfi8ES LIMITED REGISYR TION:FOR SOME CLASSES ACT NOM School situated In London, Ontario Placement Assistance Otfiffiif' Name Financial Assistance Available if Eligible ROSS ACADEMY 297 Adelaide Street, South Lc ndol ;' $niiari6, NS2 .cr.photiet 4619) 686-8233 Address City , Age • P110110. Postal Code i CHEcC Cdtinek iILF ErF ENCEr ANO sumo AD I .TC, "II SS ACADEAM'Y. CM w.is .r... lwwwL W4a.w .ri wr ..i.w. r..n ...wwrar.r. rw:seJ 27. Deaths SANGSTAR: George "Doddy" A. Sangster, D.F.C., C.D.P., peacefully at his home on Wednesday, August 30, 1978, George Sangster, age 55 years, of 12 Roe Street, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, beloved husband of Joyce Sangster. Mr. Sangster was born and raised in Hensall, Ontario. After leaving school he apprenticed carpentry with his father, and in 1942 enlisted with the R.C.A.F. He served overseas as an Air Gunner. He was awarded the D.F.C. after a tour of duty of 37 missions. He was discharged from the Air Force in 1945 with the rank of Flying Officer. In 1945 he married the former Joyce Elgert of Macdonald and after lived in Hensall for a year, before they came to Portage, where he worked as a building contractor. In 1956 he re-enlisted with the Air Force and served as an Air Traffic Controller until his retirement as a Captain on April 1, 1974. Following his retirement he was Manager of the Canadian Farm Labour Pool in Portage until poor health forced him to retire in 1977. He was an avid sportsman and especially enjoyed curling, golf and trap shooting. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 65. Predeceased by his parents, one sister, Mrs. Victor Stan, two brothers and one sister at infancy. He is survived by his loving wife Joyce, one son and daughter-in-law, Daryl and Tina Sangster of Winnipeg, three brothers: David, James and John, all of Hensall; two sisters: Mrs. Leonard Nokes of Hensall and Mrs. Jack Peebles of London. Funeral service was held at the chapel of the Omega Funeral Chapel on Friday, September 1, 1978. Interment in Hillside Cemetery.-36NC 30. In memoriam KEYES: In loving memory of a dear husband and father Elmore A: Keyes who werlt to be with the Lord Sep- tember 7, 1967: Take courage heart, the way is not too far That winds through pasture green by waters still; No night so dark but God can light a star, No dawn do dear but love can climb its hill The little lonely hill where Jesus died And there, beneath the cross, remembering Can feel His loving arms outstretched in wide And merciful compassion, comforting. Take courage heart, the way is not too long That finds in beauty and tranquility His mirrored face and in the night a song Serene, sublime with Heaven's harmony; His song of grace from day to day the same God gives, God takes -and blessed be His name. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife Florence, and sons Grant and Gerald. -36x COWAN: In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away September 10, 1964: A smile we shall always remember, A voice we shall always recall A memory we shall treasure forever Of one who is dear to us all. Ever remembered by wife and family Ella J. Cowan .-36 HOGGART: In fond and loving memory of my very dear son, John Arthur, who left me as the result of an accident three years ago September 12, 1975 in his 18th year: The date is here with deep regret, It brings back memories I will never forget. Life goes on, I know that's true But not the sante since I lost you Death is a heartache that nothing can heal But memories are treasures no one can steal Each time I see your picture You seerrt to smile and say Don't cry I'm only sleeping, We'll meet again someday. Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by your Mom. Helen Hoggart; Bayfield. -36x 31. Card of thanks NORMAN: My sincere thanks to my family, friends and neighbours for flowers, cards and visits while I was a patient An Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr: Harrett, Pyr. Norman Pick and the fi"` floor staff. Bill Norman. —36x Through the other- weeklies Seaforth town council is having second thoughts about getting- involved in the county -wide police radio dispatch . system, the Huron Expositor reported last week. Seaforth deputy -reeve Bill Dale was quoted as saying the system would be run by two com-, mittees, a management committee with one representative from each town appointed to look after budget, and an operating committee composed of police chiefs to look after the day to day running of the system. Dale doubted if staff of six, including five dispatchers and . a secretary, could run the system around the clock for a salary of $8,000 each per year. He said one mayor thought it . could cost $100,000 a year to run the system, on top of the $128,000 to set it up. The Expositor .also had a story on a huge, 15 -ton cold delivery of bulk frozen vegetables to Brodhagen area residents. Many had opted for the cheaper bulk kind ordered through Buck's general store, rather than go to all the trouble of canning and freezing. A ribbon cutting ceremony a Saturday recently marked the official opening of the new Lucknow and District Community Centre, the Lucknow Sentinel related in a Special story. Built at a cost of $275,000, the centre, which was initiated by the Lions club, was paid for with a lottery draw which raised $80,000, and $22,000 in donations, and $9,600 from the tractor pullers. Tourism is enjoying a banner year in Goderich, the Signal -Star reported in a front page story in last week's edition,, According to the story, more than 10,000 have registered at the Goderich Welcome Centre, and the article quotes various businessmen in the town as saying there were plenty of tourists around this summer. Archie MacKay of RR 1, Listowel, is pictured in the Listowel Banner last week holding a basket- ball sized beet that weighs eight pounds. "It's the biggest I've ever seen," MacKay told the Banner. Mitchell's downtown core area could get a major facelift, if the businessmen of that community agree, The Mitchell Advocate ex- plained in a front page news story. Mitchell council last week decided to have its industrial committee promote a revitalization project for the downtown with the help of up to $150,000 in an Ontario government loan. Mitchell council also decided, the Advocate reports, to force town property owners to stop dumping . storm water into the sanitary sewer, or face fines up to $100. Apparently, •the provincial ministry of environment ha .- halted any further growth in the town because the sewage lagoon isn't big enough to handle all the effluent during heavy rain storms. Already the town has stopped five large buildings and a parking lot from dumping water into the sanitary sewer, resulting in a dramatic decrease in output into the lagoon. Tourism has also been a boon to another com- munity in' the area this summer - Grand Bend, reports the Exeter Times -Advocate in their August 31 edition. According / to Nick Carter, president of the Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce: "If it wasn't the best summer, it was certainly one of the best." The Lake Huron resort town is proving to be a big drawing card for families now, particularly from London, Sarnia, and Kitchener, Carter reports, while a hot August also helped to jump business as much as 15 per cent in some stores. Although attendance was disappointing - only 1,300 over three days - the Auburn district news Mr. and Mrs. Merle Robertson of Meaford visited recently with Mr. .and Mrs. Kenneth , McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. William Bush of 'Toronto visited last Sunday with Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned on Sunday from a camping trip in Algonquin park for a week. Mr. and Mrs. - George Robb and family and Mrs. Miry Johnston and Jennifer of London spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie, spent the weekend near Chatham. U.c.w- The United Church Women of Auburn Knox United Church are holding their meeting on September 11 at 8 p.m. when Mr. Daryl Ball of Brantford will show pictures of his trip to Australia and New Zealand. Everyone is welcome. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch of Clinton visited last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert 31. Card of thanks MANN: I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends and relatives and neighbours for the flowers, lovely gifts and cards, visits while 1 was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Thanks to Dr. Allen and nurses on the 4th floor for their kindness to me. Mrs. Stella Mann. -36 DEEVES: I wish to thank friends, and neighbours for their kind thoughts, gifts and cards while a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Also to nurses and staff of second floor and to Dr. Newland and Dr. Scott. Ed Deeves.-36NC POSTMA: We would like to thank everyone for the lovely gifts, flowers and cards we received while we were patients in. St. Joseph's Hospital London. Special thanks to Dr. Milne, Dr. Brown, Dr. Shaheed and the 3rd floor staff at St. Joseph's Hospital. Thank you also to Dr. Baker and the 2nd floor staff at Clinton Hospital. Sherry and Andrea. -36x BELL: We would like to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of our ''son and brother, Devon William. Special thanks to Reverend McDonald and the Tasker Funer 1 Horne, Bryan, Mary, Dean anti David. —36 McFarlane. Mr. Kenneth McDougall returned home last week after a week's visit with his son, Mr. Allan McDougall, Mrs., McDougall and Angie in•Sudbury. Masters Greg and Richard Haggitt of Exeter ' spent last weekend with their grandparents, ..Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Lillian Leatherland was named Auburn librarian and took on her duties Sep- tember 2. Mrs. Robert Harvey, Craig and. Blair and her nephew Aaron Medd (son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Medd) all of Ilderton visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby returned home on the weekend after a three week holiday in England and Scotland. CHURCH NEWS Confirmation service will be held next Sunday, September 10 at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn at 3 p.m. when Bishop Morse Robinson, assistant Bishop for Huron, will conduct the service. A reception will follow in the Community Memorial Hall. An in- vitation is extended to everyone to attend this service. There will be no ser- vice at Brussels, Belgrave, Blyth and the other churches in the Charge. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Glousher,, Douglas and Sharon • returned on the weekend after holidaying in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Harry Arthur spent last week at Bogie's -Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palser at their cottage. Mr. Warner Andrews, Mr. Keith Machan and Mr. Gordon Powell at- tended the Thresher - men's reunion at Milton recently., Recent . visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin were Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jardin of Toronto. Mrs. Jardin will be remembered as the former Elsie Snell who lived in Auburn with her aunt for some time. OBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies received word last week that Mr. William Hensch of Chilliwack, B.C. had passed away in his 75th year. He is survived by his wife, Catherine of 9341 Coote Street, Chilliwack; two daughters, Mrs. E.N. (Norma) Dirks, 1608 Cardinalway, Nanaimo, B.C. and Mrs. Erwin (Lorraine) Krause, 46821 First Avenue, Chilliwack, B.C.; and three grand- children. Mr. and Mrs; Hensch lived on Highway 25 in Colborne Township and left here about 15 years ago. 125TH BIRTHDAY COMMITTEE Attention Auburn citizens: the September meeting to plan Auburn's 125th birthday party is to be held on September 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Memorial Hall. Please come out to show and give your support to the various committees. REDER'S PRODUCE FRUITS & VEGETABLES RR 1 - BAYFIELD Now Available: I I \\` TOMATOES POTATOES cues CABBAGE CARROTS LETTUCE ONIONS BEETS ZUCCHINI SQUASH SQUASH PEPPERS EGGPLANT 1/1/4 1� Watormolon Cantoloupe ��`I CANNING �.�� �'• TOIVIATOES LOCATION: FIRST FARM`SOUTH • OF PINE LAKE CAMP, 4th'coNC"E SS1ONt' , . GODERICH TOWNSHIP B► third annual blue grass festival was the best ever, the Kincardine News reported last week. The News also reported that the Bruce -Grey separate school board are not giving up on their idea of closing schools in January, despite lack "of interest from the ministry of education. The board had proposed that all their schools in Bruce and Grey Counties be closed \ for the month of January, and start classes the last week in August, eliminating the March break and consolidating professional development days 'into two weeks. The move would save energy and cut pupil ab- senteeism because of bad weather in January. Between 17,000 and 18,000 people gobbled up 2,400 pounds of beans, 2,000 pounds of meat, 1,000 pounds of cabbage 180 gallons of ketchup and 350 loaves of bread at the 13 annual Zurich Bean Festival, the Zurich Citizen -News reported. As well, the 600 plates of pancakes at the break- fast were sold . out, as perfect weather made it one of the best festivals -ever. A former reeve, and long-time Blyth mer- chant, Borden Cook died recently, the Blyth Standard reported in last week's issue. Debbie Stiles of Huron Park is probably one of the best sitters in Huron County. Debbie proved her stamina at sitting in one place when she beat 25 other contestants in a sit- in contest sponsored by a Mt. Carmel motorcycle dealer. Starting at 2 pm on Saturday, Debbie was declared the winner at 7 am Tuesday morning after the last of the contestants gave up. For her efforts, she wins $1,250. Program will... • from page 3 resistance because of the inability to obtain long- term funding," he said. "Once that funding is provided, on-going commitments can be obtained from the par- ticipants and provincial funding would no longer be necessary. This ap- proach should keep provincial funding at reasonable levels." In addition to having a project which conforms with provincial policies, a municipality, in order to be eligible for assistance, must have: -- a population of 30,000 or less at the date of formal application; -- an approved official plan; -- a property main- tenance and occupancy standards bylaw; -- municipal council commitment and public support _ - for the revitalization proposal; -- an active business improvement area under section 361 of the Municipal Act as well as a downtown project proposed under section 361(1) of the Municipal Act; -- demonstrated financial and administrative resources. . Eligible costs include improvements and beautification of municipally -owned lands, buildings and other structures in an eligible business improvement area, and for the provision of parking. (in all cases, these aspects would be additions to ongoing expenses of the municipality at large.) The maximum provincial funding will be $150,000 with no more than two thirds of the . funding eligible for ' parking projects. Total provincial recovery for the loan would be 110 percent over a maximum 10 -year period. This approach enables a business im- provement area to earmark a portion of its approved annual budget for the repayment"'of the provincial funds. Deadline for ap- plications for 1978-79 provincial funding is Jan. 31, 1979. This date was selected to enable in- terested business im- provement areas develop sound proposals and to have the necessary budgets .approved by local councils. After that date,' municipal applications will be reviewed on a first come, first served basis subject to the availability of provincial funds. The Main Street Program has a total budget of $5 milliop until Mar. 31, 1981. Bennett said that in reviewing applications his ministry would base decisions on local need, project viability, the degree of municipal council commitment and local response, timing of implementation and conformity with provincial policies. Guidelines on the program are now being forwarded to all .eligible municipalities and ministry staff are now prepared to discuss administration with local officials. Area of farmland In 1976, farms in Canada occupied 66,390,400 hectares of which 27,716,800 hectares were crops and 3,898,800 hectares were pasture. +++ New Fall Lines Arriving Daily •Velours •Dress Shirts •Knitted Shirts *Sweaters *Turtlenecks •Suits etc. Come in and see them today... N • • •