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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-09-21, Page 22PAGE 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1979 17. Auction sales 17. Auction sales .JL r/hve// V,P soviale,t Auction Sale for Mrs. Mary A.C. Richardson to bo held at the Hensall Community Centre on Wednesday, October 4th, at 6:00 P.M. Sale to consist of: - Property: An extremely attractive two storey house with 2 bedrooms, large dining room & living room with fireplace, kitchen & full basement all situated on a well treed a. flowered lot omthe main street in Hensall. (property to be sold at the premises at 5:00 P.M. & sublect to a reserve b'id) Furniture & Household Items: heavily carved walnut sideboard, chesterfield & matching chair, drop loaf gate log dining table c.w. 4 chairs, glass front corner china cabinet, Rosewood spinnel desk, glass front bookcase, butterfly table, 2 hall tables, bookcase, two needle point parlour chairs, walnut pole lamp, walnut fernery, 5 piece bedroom suited c.w. mirrored vanity, mirrored dresser, chest of drawers & stool, 3/4 walnut poster bed, walnut dresser c.w. mirror, gen- tleman's wardrobe & cedar chest, cherry bonnet • chest, single walnut poster bed, night table, brass lardiniers, fern stands, wash stand, lamps, kitchen table & 4 chairs, General Electric refrigerator, Frigidaire electric range, lam cupboard, pine harvest table, 75 piece French Le Limoges dinner set, 6 piece French Limoges tea set, canadlan glass, quanitjty of glass, china & silver, Inglis clothes washer, wringer washer, treadle sewing machine, stools, pictures & frames, mirror with wood carved frame,.pots-& pans, collection of old magazines, bedding & linens, plus a host of other interesting items. Plan to attend For viewing of property call.... c/G/x'41/CjeGl C`- c Y,�,1.1('/'//C�/.i AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST, • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK Iwo (519) 527-1458 18. Services available 18. Services available 26. Births BO-JEN CARPENTRY FOR • CUSTOM BUILT HOMES • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS SEE BOB LANGIENDOEN BOX 309 CLINTON PHONE 482-9720 CHUTER PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRIC Frunace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance Service 46 King St. 482-7652 c-18tfn KENS CARPENTRY - Remodelling, renovations, cupboards, rec rooms, carports, flooring, Hunt - Pella windows and patio doors, aluminum siding, windows, doors. Phone 482- 7676. Ken McNairn.-12tfar YOUR SCANDINAVIAN painter and decorator will give you a free estimate on any painting job, wallpapering, vinyl hanging al§o carpentry. Phone Gunnar Hansen at 262- 5175.—f7tfrf BYERS UPHOLSTERY — We will rebuild, recover or restyle your old furniture. Top quality fabrics and workmanship. Call 482-7939, 71 Princess St. W., Clin- ton .—tf n insulspray FOAMED•IN•PLACE INSULATION • Saves heating, cooling costs! • Stops drafts and cold walls! • Lowers noise level! • Easy, fast ap. plication, NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES, COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES For free estimate, call BLUEWATER INSULATION LTD. �f11tR0r 4l 565-2633 Insulspray is a registered trademark of Borden. Inc WATER WELL DRILLING W.D. HOPPER . & SONS FOUR MODERN ROTARY RIGGS PHONE: SEAFORTH NEIL: 527-1737 DURL: 527-0828 JIM: 527-Q775 HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 FOR SALE Lawn and Garden Equipment We also Service and Repair tfar 18. Services available 18. Services available 24. Business opportunities CLOCKS REPAIRED Antique Chiming Grandfather, etc. Ifollinshead 33 GEORGE ST., CLINTON 482-3759 Hwy. No. 4 north, turn left at Craig's Tiro Service JOHN KASSIES GENERAL CONTRACTING * Farm Buildings * Additions * Renovations Phone 4824063 4 Custom Slaughtering and Processing kill Day Wednesday .1rwmmisr:s DASHWOOD 237-3314 TREE SERVICE Pruning, Removal, , Tree Trimming 482.9490 WINO, ROESCH R.It. NO.3•Cf.IN1`ON RONALD E. FORSTER Concrete Septic Tanks up to 3000 gal. Will dig drains and lay tile if preferred. Vacuums pumper for cleaning tanks. RR 1 LUCKNOW 528-2346 or 528-2396 AIR HAMMER AND AIR DRILL SERVICES Cecil Cranston RR. NO. 2- AUBURN 529-7691 ELECTROLUX (CANADA LTD.) SALES AND SERVICE also Recondition Machines AL RILEY 153 LIGHTHOUSE ST. PHONE 524-6514 CASTLE: Paul and Darlene proudly announce the birth of their beautiful new sort, Robert Allan. He arrived at 1:08 a.m. on Wednesday, August 9, 1978 at the Sault Ste Marie General Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. and 201/2 inches long, — a .welcome little brother for Jennifer Anne and Darryl Craig. —38nc CLEAVE: Harvey and Brenda Cleave (nee Wise) are happy to announce the safe arrival of their second child, a daughter Kerry Lynn born Monday, Sept. 11, 1978 at the Bingham Memorial Hospital, Matheson, Ontario. A wee sister for Danny and proud grandparents are Edward and Lois Wise, and Jim and Phyllis Cleave. —38 WAMMES: John and Catherine nee Vanden Hoven are pleased to announce the safe arrival of a son Sep- tember 16, 1978 at Clinton Public Hospital weighing 9 lbs. 8 ozs. A brother for Teresa. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Antonie Vanden Hoven. —38 27. Deaths COURTNEY - At his home in Goderich on Sunday, Sep- , tember 17, 1978. Leo Cour- tney, formerly of RR 7 Lucknow in his 69th year. Beloved husband of -Marcella O'Connor. Dear father of Mrs. Percy (Sharon) McClenaghan of Clinton, Desmond of Goderich, Mrs. Max (Helen) Riegling of RR 3, Lucknow, Michael of RR 7, Lucknow, Mrs. Matt (Ursula) Richardson and Edward both of Goderich. Four sisters, two brothers and ten grandchildren also survive. Predeceased by his parents, one sister and one brother. Rested at the McCallum Funeral Horne, Cambria Rd., at East St., Goderich after 2 p.m,. Monday until Wednesday morning then to St. Joseph's Church, , Kingsbridge for funeral mass at 10:30 o'clock. ' Interment St. Joseph's • Cemetery, Kingsbridge. : -38nc 19. Notice -to-creditors IN THE ESTATE OF MILTON RAY WILTSE, late of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 4th day of July, 1978, are required to file full par- ticulars thereof with the undersigned'on or before the 15th day of October, 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 15th day of September, 1978: Menzies, Ross - Clinton, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 38,39,40 21. Personal Are you unattached, separated, single or divorced? Meet that special person. Apply Box 104, please state age, Owen Sound N4K 5P1. —37 -39x 25. To give away 6 WEEK OLD puppies to give away to a good home. Phone 523.4472. —38 THREE kittens to give away. Phone 482-9122. —38 24. Business opportunities TIME MEANS MONEY. Use spare hours in business of your own. And watch your earnings grow. Local distributor will show you how. Phone 1-565-2843 bet- ween 7 and 9 evenings. Erich 24. Business Krohmer. —38-40 CUDMORE - At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, September 12th, 1978. Minnie Louie Watts beloved wife of the late Alexander Cudmore, in her 91st year. Dear mother of Margaret (Mrs. Harvey Taylor) of RR 1, Londesboro, and Gordon and Reg both of Clinton. Also loved by 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Also survived by one sister Mary (Mrs. Ernie Lawson) of Clinton. The late Mrs. Cudmore rested at the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St., Clinton; after 2 p.m. Thursday, until Friday where the funeral service was held at 2:30 p.m. Interment Clinton Cemetery. The Clinton Order of the Eastern Star No. 266 will hold a memorial service at the funeral home on Thur- sday"at 9 p.m. —38nc PUT Wit adS TOWokK FOR YOU opportunities ROSS' ACADEMY The Practical Step to Your Future Now - today - is the time to set your sights on a rewarding, interesting artd 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 ❑ 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 11 Eligible ROSS ACADEMY. 29/ A"delaidd Street, South London, Ontario, N5Z 31(7 or phone: (519) 686-5233 r Name Address City Age Postal Code Phone CHECK COURSE PREFERENCE AND SENO AD LTO ROSS ACADEMY CNiJ 27. Deaths DUNLOP - Peter Martin Dunlop of 55 'Jarvis Street, Seaforth, passed' away Wednesday, September 13th, 1978 at Seaforth Community , Hospital, in his 73rd year. Peter Dunlop, beloved husband of Edith Hillen. Dear father of Ruth Anne of Toronto. Dear brother of Mrs. Orville Dale; Clinton and Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Seaforth. Friends called at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street, West, Seaforth, where funeral service was held on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Maitlandbank Cemetery. Rev. J.Van Slyke officiating. —38nc 28. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Don Glenn wish to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their daughter Linda Ann, to Vernon David Carl Oesch son of Mrs. Madge Oesch and the late Vernon Wesley Oesch. The wedding will take place in Richmon.d Hill Ontario on Saturday October 14, 1978 at 3 p.m. at Rich- mond Hill United Church. —38x Mr. and Mrs. A.D. McFarlane RR 3, Dutton announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Ruth Elaine Lombardo to John Henry Rueger, son of Mr. William Rueger of RR 2 Clinton on September 30, 1978 at the bride's parents' home with reception to follow at Iona Hall, Iona, Ontario. —38 Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Arm- strong, RR 3, Bayfield are pleased to announce the engagement • of their daughter Mary Winnifred (Winnie) to Mr. Gary Thomas Darnbrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Darn- brough, Bayfield. The wedding to take place at three o'clock, October the fourteenth Knox Presbyterian 'Church, Goderich. —38 30. In memoriam KERR: In loving memory of our daughter Ella who left us so suddenly 3 years ago Sept. 26, 1975: Time goes on with many changes Joys, sorrows, smiles and tears But your memory never leaves us With the passing of the years. Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten, Mother and Joe. —38 HORBANUIK - In loving memory of a dear husband and father Gus Horbanuik who passed away September 15, 1968: We often think of days gone by When we were all together A shadow o'er our lives has cast Our loved one's gone forever. Sadly misted by wife Vic- toria and family. —38 . 31. Card of thanks CUDMORE: The family of the late Mrs. Alex Cudmore would like to express its sincere thanks to the many kind friends who remem- bered her with flowers, memorial donations and visits. We extend special thanks to Rev. T. Duke, Dr. Harrett, the Ball Funeral Home and Mr. Bill Mutch for being a wonderful neighbour to our parents throughout the years. Margaret, Gordon and Reg. —38x POPP - I wish to thank the Lodge at London, my relatives. friends and neigh- bours, for all their gifts, cards, visits and all their kindnesses to me while I was in London. They were all appreciated very much and thank yo1i. Amber Popp. —38x Rev. Snell at Hensall United Ely Hilda M. Payne Service at the-Iensall United Church last Sunday was conducted by Rev. Donald Stuart of Centralia, who preached on the parable of the net full of fishes. Dr. Ralph Topp was at tie organ and choir director Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey sang a solo, "The old shepherd's prayer". Next Sunday, the service will be con- ducted by Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter. UCW meets Unit one of Hensall United Church opened their fall season with a thought provoking devotional on "He touched me" led by Mrs. Mabel Shirray. For the study, Mrs. • Helen Scane gave an account of her recent cruise in the Caribbean, mentioning especially the island of Granada and the island .of Martinique. Granada is British and is the only island where spices are grown. Martinique is French so the prevailing religion is Roman Catholic. Their main crop is bananas. There are no crime or drug problems there. A report on the adopted girl was read and the business was led by unit leader Mrs. Kay Elder. Arrangements were made for cookies for the plowing match, the lunch at the general meeting on October 2, the programme at the Christmas meeting and to entertain at the Queen- sway Nursing Home in October. She thanked all who helped at the recent Slade-Raeburn wedding. To close, Mrs. Margaret Consitt conducted a - contest and Mrs. Kay Elder and Mrs. Mabel Shirray served lunch. Organizations busy Among • the organizations making arrangements to take part in the International Plowing , Match at W.ingharn.. next week are the Women's Institutes of Huron County. They have even gone so far as to design a special. outfit and badge to wear there, to bring the organization to the attention of the public. These outfits, of blue and gold, the Women's Institute colours, are to be worn at the Plowing Match when visiting or when working at the activities they are in- volved in. This includes ushering in the women's pavilion or working in the courtesy booth being run all week by the Women's Institute. Women's Institute members are also acting as waitresses at the Official Banquet held in Howick Community Centre on the Friday evening but the outfits cannot be worn then. Dark skirts and white blouses are to be worn by both shifts of workers at that event with badges worn on the blouse. So watch . out for your Women's Institute members when you at- tend the Plowing Match - they won't be hard to find. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Basil Glavin and Kelly of Mount Clements visited with the latter's gran- dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch last weekend and took them out to dinner in Exeter to celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Flaxbard and Jeffrey of Kitchener visited ,with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scane spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smart in Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mason and Andrew of London spent Friday afternoon and evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skea. WI meets Fourteen members of the Hensall Women's Institute met in the Legion Hall on Wed- nesday evening and heard Rev. Bob McMullen of °Brucefield speak on public relations. Public Relations in- cludes communicating with people, relating to others, representing one person to another and the services that one section gives to another. To do this well a person needs understanding, com- passion and the ability to listen to others. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Joyce Pepper and Mrs. John Corbett and Mrs. Carl Payne were in charge of the program. Sandra Waddell gave a few selections on the ac- cordion and a short sing- song was enjoyed. A report of the district annual, held in Hensall last May was given by Mrs. Jessie McAllister and final arrangements for the International Plowing Match at Wingham were made. It was also decided to hold a dessert Euchre on October 18. Correspondence was numerous. Canvassers for the C.N.I.B. were requested, also a con- tribution towards the canvass. Huronview Auxiliary notified about the tea and bazaar on October 11. Huron County Historical Society sent dates of fall meetings nd reminded about mm- bership fee; the retarded invited the Institute to tour their facilities; quilts for the Plowing Match competition to be in the Agriculture Office in Clinton on the Morning of September 18; Canada Works Town and Country Home Service requested that all salad dressing and Miracle Whip Kraft Labels be deposited in ,receptacles found in stores; resolutions to be voted on at the London Area Convention on November 1 and 2 were read and delegates for the' Fall. Rally in Lon- desboro on October 2 were chosen. After the meeting closed, hostesses Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Joyce Pepper served a delicious lunch. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. News from Hensall by B. MacGregor Mrs. Annie Noakes returned home on Saturday following a trip to the East Coast which she enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding of Ailsa Craig were recent visitors with the former's grand- mother, Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke at Oak- ville. Mrs. Lorne Chapman returned home after visiting with members of her family in Toronto, Oakville and Burlington. Presbyterian News Rev. Kenneth Knight of Rose Town, Sask, preached in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall for a call to minister to the congregation. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ and led in the service of song. A meeting of the three congregations was held in Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening to ' meet, Rev. Knight. Seniors have "pot -luck" The Hensall Seniors commenced their fall meetings on Tuesday evening with a ''Pot- luck" supper which was attended by 40 members and was much enjoyed by all. The president Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presided for the business meeting which followed. The roll was called by the secretary Mrs. Richard Taylor and was answered by payment of membership fees. Several members ex- pressed "thank you" for cards received during the summer months. The Auditor's report was given by Mrs. T. Brint- neli. , Tickets were given out on the "Quilt" on display in Boni~hron's window, and the draw to be made in December. Mrs. Grace Peck was a guest at the meeting and was welcomed by the president. Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs. Gladys Coleman were in charge of the Euchre which followed and the prize winners were: ladies' High, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; ladies' second, Mrs. Emma Campbell; gent's high, Clarence Volland; gent's second, Perc Campbell; lone hands, Mrs. Annie Reid; door prize, Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt. The October meeting will be held on Tuesday the 10th. Raye B. Paterson passes Raye B. Paterson passed away in South Huron Hospital Exeter, Friday September 15, 1978 in his 62nd year. The husband of Cora Streets, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Paterson, formerly Edna A. Horton. Born in Hensall, he spent a number of years in Toronto with the Guaranty Trust Company where he was an officer. Funeral service and committal was from the Bonthron Funeral Home on Monday September 18, 1978 with Rev. S. McDonald officiating. Burial was in Exeter cern etery. Personals Michael Veal who was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London was able to return to his home. Mr. Gerry McClinchey of Brantford spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McClinchey. Hensall sales report by Hilda Payne Sales barn At the Hensall Sales Barn the supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers; detnand was active with higher prices. Fat cattle; heifer $58.50 - $64.50, top to $67.45; steers, $61.50 - $66.50, top to $67.40; cows, $37.50 - $47.50. Pigs; $34.00 - $44.50. Personals A new, larger gas line is being laid through Hensall to service the mills; the original line does not have sufficient pressure. Queensway news by Bertha McGregor Queensway news Birthday greetings go to Vera Lammie who will be celebrating the oc- casion on September 23. Hazel Corbett visited some residents on Monday, Reheny and Marg Larson, Beulah Smith. Bill and Vina Parker visited with Clara Featherston, Lee and Anna McConnell and Sam Oesch visited Russ Erratt. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alderson visited Vivian Alderson. Runa Bannerman spent Sunday with her daughter, 011ie Eaton. The church service was conducted by Rev. G.A. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Forrest at the piano. smile A helpful policeman noticed a man, who had imbibed too heavily stagger home and have trouble fitting the house key into the lock. To get him inside, the policeman approached aid offered help. "Sure....great!" said the inebriate..."I'll hold the key while you hold the house." •