HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-26, Page 201
PAGE 20 --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978
14 1
18. Services available 24. opportunities
YOUR SCANDINAVIAN
painter and decorator will
give you a free estimate on
any painting job,
wallpapering, vinyl hanging
also carpentry. Phone
Gunnar Hansen at 262-
5175.-17tfn
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
JOHN KASSIES
GENERAL
CONTRACTING
* Farm Buildings
* Additions
* Renovations
Phone 482-3063
PIANO TUNING
AND REPAIRS
Bruce Pulsifer
527-0053 or 482-9618
after 6 p.m.
DRYWALL
known for high quality
PETER BAKOS
DRYWALL
have complete drywall
service
Phone 527-1398
• 527-0606
JACK GERRITS
CONST. LTD.
5
• Interior and Exterior
Home Renovations
• All types of home
siding
• Additions
• Farm Buildings
PHONE
482-7290
1 beow
rare
Complete
Custom Framing
for needlepoint, crewel,
photographs, oil pain-
ting, etc. Regular or
non -glare glass. Ready
to hang, 48 hour service.
Harold Tyndall
f 482-7409 CI.INTON
19. Notice to creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF
LORNE JERVIS, late of the
,Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on
the 26th day of August, 1978,
are required to file full
particulars thereof with the
undersigned on or before the
6th day of November, 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 3rd day of October,1976.
D. Gerald Hiltz,
Barrister & Sglicitor,
CLINTON, Ontario.
Solicitor for
the Executrix.
41,42.43
26. Births
"Western Canada
School of . Auc-
tioneering Ltd.
Canada's first, and the only
completely Canadian course of.
fared anywhere. Licensed under
the Trade Schools Llconslna Act,
R.S.A. 1910, C.366. For particulars
of the next course write: Dox
617, Lacombe. Alberta or Phone
102.0213
27. Deaths
AIRD - At his late residence,
RR 2, Hensall, on Sunday,
October 22, 1978, Robert
Gordon Aird in his 47th year.
Beloved friend of Millie
Page. Dear father of Cindy
(Mrs. Craig Chaloner),
Sherrie, Darryl and Dennis
all of St. Catharines. Dear
son of Mrs. Helen Aird and
the late Gordon Aird of St.
Catharines. Dear brother of
Joy (Mrs. Bi11 Qneschuk)
and Gary, both of St.
Catharines and Warren of
Oakville. Dear grandfather
of Michelle Lee Chaloner.
Rested at the T. Harry
Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood, where the
funeral service took place on
Wednesday, October 25th,
1978, at 2 p.m.. Interment
Exeter Cemetery. Reverend
G. Husser officiating. —43nc
WALTERS - Suddenly at her
residence on Monday,
October 23, 1978, Iia May
Walters of 121 Orange Street
South, Clinton, in her 84th
year. Beloved wife of the late
Frank Walters. Dear mother
of Beatrice ,(Mrs. Allan
Campbell) of RR 1, Seaforth,
Eileen (Mrs. Murray
Culver) of Brantford, Amy
(Mrs. Donald , Horne) of
Seaforth and one son•Lloyd
of London. Predeceased by
one daughter Dorothy. Also
loved by 17 grandchildren,
and 15 great-grandchildren.
Also survived by one'brother
Elmer Townsend of
Seaforth. The late Mrs.
Walters rested at the Ball
Funeral Home, 153 High
Street, Clinton until Wed-
nesday, when funeral ser -
c ' vice -^94,1 as -helttA at 2 p.m;
ntel"`r'Iaii "FU .--ran?'s
Cemetery; Tucker -smith
Township. —43nc
20. Public notices
LEBEAU - Sarah and
Rebecca would like to thank
their mom and dad for their
new baby sister. Her name is ,
Amy Denise, she weighed 8
lbs, 10 ozs. and was born
October 24, 1978 in Clinton
Public Hospital. Her happy
parents are Jim and Sue
Le$eau, proud grandparents
are Jack and Edith Reid and
Mac *id Edna LeBeau.
Special tliiat ka ' tt Dr. R.
Flowerand ° second floor
staff. ---43
27. Deaths
JENKINIS - At Victoria
Hospital on Sunday, October
22nd, Mrs. Gordon Jenkins of
Blyth, the former Regena
Ann (Gina) Horbanuik, in
her 35th year. Beloved wife
of Gordon Jenkins, Dear
mother of Joel and Jill, at
home. Beloved daughter of
Victoria Horbanuik of
Lucan. Dear sister of Pat
(Mrs. Ian MacDonald), of
Lucan, Leila (Mrs. Larry
Chamney) of Kitchener,
Connie Horbanuik of London,
and Leo Horbanuik, Lon-
desboro. Rested at the
Tasker Funeral Howe,
Blyth, Ont., from 2 p.m. on
Tuesday until Wednesday,
thence to the Londesboro
United Church for funeral
service at 2 p.m. Interment
Blyth Union Cemetery.
--43nc
HENDERSON - At Huron -
view, Clinton, Friday,
October 20, 1978, George Roy
Henderson of Clinton, for-
merly McKillop Township, in
his 78th year. Survived by a
brother Thomas Arthur
Henderson, Wingham and a
nephew Larry, Wingham.
Rested at Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Horne, 87 Goderich
Street W., Seaforth, where
service was held Monday at 2
p.m. with Rev. James
Vanslyke officiating.
Interment Maitlandbank
Cemetery,' Seaforth. -43nc
VAUGHAN - At Victoria
Hospital, London on Wed.
Oct. 18, Mrs"! Alice Elizabeth
Vaughan in her 75th year,
beloved wife of the late
Harry Vaughan, daughter of
the late Henry and Elizabeth
Corey of Clinton, dear sister
of Walter of Stouffville,
Joseph, Clinton, Harold,
Stratford, Mrs,Irene Can-
telon and Mrs. Bessie Elliott
both of Clinton. Mrs. Mabel
Wood, Florida, USA.
Interment in Clinton
Cemetery, Friday October
20, Rev. Norman Pick of
Ontario St. United Church
officiating. --43nc
20. Public notices
Township of Goderich
MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
An election will be held in the
Township of Goderich on November
13, 1978 between the hours of 11 a.m.
' and 8 p.m.
An advance poll will be held on
Saturday, November 4 between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 8 p.m., in the
clerk's office at Lot 20, Concession 1.6.
Forms for voting by proxy may be
obtained during normal office hours
from the clerk's office.
R.E. Thompson
RETURNING OFFICER
ELECTIONS
lin the
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
will be held ¢ <
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1978
to elect One Deputy -Reeve
One School Board Member
and to decide a Liquor Plebiscite
Polis are open from 11:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M.
No. 1 Poll at The Forester's Hail, Kinburn
No. 2 Poll at the residence of V. Fox, Can. 12, Lot 5
No. 3 Poll at the residence of T. Flynn, Con. 4, Lot 22
No. 4 Pallet Londesboro Community Hall
No. 5 Poll at Auburn Community Hall
ADVANCE POLL
for those unable iOvote on 114a R galar 0011ing Bs+y will
be held at the Clerk's Office on w
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1978,
from 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that November 13th, at 5:00
P.M, is the last day for making appllcatio*i to the Clerk
for a Cartlflcata to roto by proxy.
dare Vincent
Clerk of Hallett
f•
30. In memoriam
BALL
In loving memory of a dear
husband, father, son and
brother, Clarence Ball who
passed away October 27,
1977:
No one heard the footsteps of
the angels drawing near,
Who took from us to heaven
the one we loved so dear
Your end came sad and
sudden - no time to say
goodbye,
You were gone before we
knew it and only God knows
why.
A golden heart stopped
beating, two working hands
at rest,
God broke our hearts to
prove to us, he only takes the
best,
We cannot forget your
smiling face, your happy,
carefree way,
The smile that won so many
friends, in the happy by -gone
days,
To know we never said
goodbye, will always bring
regret,
But the hearts that loved you
dearly, are the hearts that
won't forget.
Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by his wife Jay,
sons David and Douglas and
father Norman, sister Jean
and brothers Reg and
Clark. --43
McCLINCHEY
In loving memory of a dear
husband and brother,
Wilmer George who passed
away five years ago, October
23, 1973:
There is no parting from
those we love,
No distance can divide
For each day in memory's
garden
We still walk side by side.,
Wherever life may take us,
Whatever we may, dp,
Memories of the Years we
shared,
Will keep us close to you.
Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by his wife and
sisters. —43x
31. Card of thanks
WISE
We would like to express our
deep appreciation and
thai►k.s to our family,
relatives, friends and -21410 --
bow's' for making our 26th
wedding anniversary such a
memorable one. Alvin and
Phyllis Wise. —43
DURNIN
The family of the late Harry
Durnin would like to thank
relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for their acts of kin-
dness and sympathy at the
time of our recent
bereavement. Special thanks
to Ball Funeral Home, Drs.
Baker and Flowers, and
nurses in the Clinton
hospital. Also Rev.
McDonald, United Church
Women and the Cheerio
Club. The Durnin family.
—43x
CANTELON
Thank you to my relatives,
friends and neighbours, for
cards, flowers, visits and
treats while in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to
Drs. Harrett, Flowers,
Baker, and nurses and staff
on first floor and to Rev.
John Oestreicher. Ray
Cantelon. —43
ADAMS
We wish a special thanks to
our • daughter Jean, Beth
Lansing and all who called,
sent flowers, cards, gifts and
good wishes on our 50th
wedding anniversary.
Harold and Edna Adams.
—43
Clinton III 4-H
The third meeting of
the Clinton III 4-H club
Was held on Wednesday,
October 18 at .the home of
Pat Saundercock with 17
members present.
After the pledge, the
president read the roll
call, and Vickie Cantelon
read the minutes of the
last meeting. The leader
and the assistant read the
things for meeting III in
"Essential Edibles"
while the girls filled in
some of the charts.
We made potato cheese
chowder a la metric,
peanut butter and carrot
spread and peanut butter
and apple spread. We put
the spreads on healthy
peanut bread and then
tested them.
After the cooking, Mrs.
Saundercock explained
the things we had to do
for home activity. The
next meeting will be held
at Mays. Saundercock's on
October 25th at 3:45. -by
Barb Young.
Auburn people busy with guests
The community is
pleased to repoiit that
Mrs. Arnold Craig is
home after being a
patient for a couple of
weeks in University
Hospital, London.
Mr. Roland Taylor left
for his home in Victoria,
B.C. after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Bert Taylor
and other relatives in the
district.
Mr. and Mrs: W.H.
Mutch of London and
Miss Dorothy Mutch of
Clinton visited on Sunday
afternoon with Mrs.
Albert McFarlane.
Mrs. Melvin H. Taylor
of Brussels and Mrs.
Dane of Gorrie visited
one day last week with
Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mrs. Pete Whetstone
returned home from a
two week trip to Baden,
West Germany. She also
visited in France and
Austria. She was ac-
companied by her father,
Mr. George Curts.
The community is
sorry to report that
Murray Rollinson is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. He is wished a
speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. George
Collins attended the
funeral of her grand-
mother, Mrs. Collinson at
Lucknow last Friday.
Mrs. Stephen Medd and
Mrs. Robert Harvey of
Ilderton visited last
Tuesday with a Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas'{Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Robertson of Meaford
visited a few days last
week with her mother,
Mrs. Elva Straughan and
sister, Mrs. Thomas
Jardin and Mr. Jardin.
Mrs. Celia Taylor of
Goderich visited last
Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
Mrs. 'Phomas, Haggitt
spent a few days last
week at Exeter with her
grandsons and son, Mr.
Kenneth Haggitt while
Mrs. Haggitt was with
her parents near
Hamilton.
The community is
sorry to report that. Mrs.
Keith Machan is a patient
in Alexandra Marine and
General hospital,
Goderich. She is wished a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto visited
on the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mary
Rollinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Youngblut, Laurie, Barry
and Bradley of London
visited last weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Munro.
Mrs. Jewell Plunkett
recently became post-
mistress for the Auburn
post -office succeeding
Kenneth Scott who had
been postmaster for 20
years. Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall, who had been
assistant postmaster for
the past four years, will
continue to help Mrs.
Plunkett.
Plans are in full swing
for the Hallowe'en
masquerade dance to be
held in the Auburn
Community Memorial
Hall on October 28 by the
125th birthday program
committee. A few tickets
are still available from
Mrs. Bill Robertson.
There will be good prizes
and a hot buffet at
midnight.
Mrs. Frances Clark
arrived home last week
after a three week's
vacation in Scotland.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
and Mr. and Mrs. John
Stadelmann, Christine ,
Rhonda and Jennifer
were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Stadelmann,
Benjamin and Susan of
R.R. 4 Goderich last
Sunday. Also present
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Stadelmann, Jr., Chris
and Stephen of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary Johnston
and Jennifer of London
spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
4-11
The third meeting of
the Auburn 4-H cl'ub was
held on October 16 at the
home of the leader, Mrs.
John Hildebrand.
Carol Seers opened the
meeting with the 4-11
motto.
The minutes of the
previous meeting were
adopted as read by Patti
McDowell,
Vickie Rodger called
the roll and all answered
it by naming their
favorite breakfast.
The girls answered a
quiz on kitchen safety and
all discussed food
poisoning and how to
prevent it. Packed lun-
ches were also discussed
as well as various san-
dwich fillings. Vegetables
and how to serve them
also was a study.
All took part in the
making of potato cheese
chowder a la metric using
a white medium sauce.
Mrs. Hildebrand and
Mrs. Don Cartwright
demonstrated the making
of metric white sauce
using the melted fat
method and creamed fat
method and showed the
difference in the finished
results.
Vickie Rodger closed
the meeting with the 4-H
nledae.
U.C.W.
The Autumn
Thankoffering meeting of
Knox United Church
Women was held last
Sunday evening in the
Sunday school room of
the church.
The guests and
members were welcomed
by Mrs. Donald Haines
and Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong.
Mrs, Kenneth
McDougall led the ser-
vice and Mrs. Norman
Wightman was the
pianist.
After
welcoming
everyone, the hymn,
Come Ye Thankful
People Come, was sung.
Mrs. McDougall read a
poem - Count Them One
By One. Mrs. Oliver
Anderson read the
scripture lesson, Psalm
92, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Earl St. Jean.
Mrs. McDougall led in
the meditation with the
theme being, The Extra
Blessings of
Thanksgiving.
A solo - Thank You -
was sung by Mrs.
Emmerson Rodger ac-
companied by Mrs.
Wightman.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell
introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Garnet
Potter of Goderich. She
compared the life of some
Christians to a goldfish
and some to a yellow bird
and urged all to be more
concerned and'llisten
where the great need is.
She said to always con-
centrate on good points
and don't forget to praise
the younger folk and
don't forget to reach out
by prayer. She stated that
more courage is needed
to see people as they are
and to seek God's
guidance and make one's
thankfulness real.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong
thanked Mrs. Potter.
The thankoffering was
received by Mrs. Greg
Park and Mrs. Robert
Arthur.
The meeting was closed
with the hymn, Sing to the
Lord of the Harvest and
the benediction and
Grace by Rev. Earl St.
Jean.
W,I.
The October meeting, of
the Auburn Women's
Institute was held last
Tuesday evening in the
Community Memorial
Hall with the president,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
in charge. After opening
the meeting, she
welcomed the guests
from Blyth and members
and read a poem, Autumn
Splendours.
Mrs. Robert Peck read
the minutes and gave the
financial statement. It
was announced the
• Family Night will be held
on December 1.
Mrs. Frank Raithby,
convener of Resolutions,
read the ones that are to
be presented at the area
convention on November
1 and 2 at the banquet in
London. A discuss4
period followed and the
delegate will vote later.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
was named delegate to go
to the London area
convention. The gift for
the area gift stall, a wool
hat crocheted by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, was on
display.
The card report
prepared by Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell was given by
Mrs. Peck.
The roll call was an-
swered by naming your
first school and teacher.
The guest speaker,
Rhea Hamilton, editor of
the Blyth Standard, was
introduced by Mrs.
Robert Turner, convener
of Education and Cultural
Activities. Rhea outlined
the work of printing the
newspaper and
illustrated how it is
printed and the many
steps taken after the
news is received at the
office. She stressed that
the readers are the most
important people in the
printing of a newspaper
'to make it a success. She
answered questions
pertaining to her work as
editor.
Mrs. Myrtle Munro, a
convener, also thanked
Rhea for her interesting
account of the newspaper
business.
A reading - In the
Garden - was given by
Mrs. Hugh Bennett.
ontest winners were -
t e most buttons Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall;
lucky chair - Mrs. Robert
Turner; the longest trip
this past summer - Mrs.
Clayton Robertson of
Meaford who had
recently returned from a
trip to the Holy Land and
most pennies in their
purse - Mrs. Ernie Snell.
Lunch was served by
Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson
and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock.
Agricoi
A good name to grow by
FACTS YOU SHOULD BE
AWARE OF FOR 1979
1- With the Blakeney Government re-elected and receiving a strong •
mandate from -the people of Saskatchewan, and being the largest potash -
deposits in North America are in Saskatchewan; 'we will see the largest
potash price increase ever, couple with new and .higher freight rates.
2- The phosphate mines in Florida and South Carolina have increased,
and will again increase, the price of rock phosphate to us and others who
are processors of phosphate materials. This, coupled with the wide dollar
difference, is going to peg phosphates at record levels.
3- Natural gas is the, essential product to heat reactors in making
anhydrous ammonia. You must have Anhydrous Ammonia before you
can manufacture urea, prills, aqua ammonia, U.A.N. Ammonia
solutions, or nitrogen -phosphate combinations such as our own 11-54-0
and 18-46-0 or our competitors 121/2-50-0 or 18-46-0.
4- Single super and triple super phosphate has already seen two price
increases since August. Double carrier products have experienced one
price increase,with one more likely this winter.
5- Everyone in this business has kept their fertilizer prices fairly constant
over 1978. This was due to good planning and filling inventory before the
prices went up. In other words -we're working on cheap inventory.
CONCLUSION
Apply all your potash and half of the required
phosphate this Fall, allowing only N and 80-100 lbs of
starter for Spring '79.
-We will be paying 1 per cent per month for your money
on pre -paid accounts.
REMEMBER
-Top alfalfa yields require a lot of potash
-Low plant population holds back corn yields
-Nematode attacks are going to be a problem in corn,
already as far North as Kerwood.
-White bean profit does not start until 15 Bu/ac.
-Corn profit does not start until 90bu / ac.
-Soybean profit does not start until 25bulac.
FALL FERTILIZATION
CH' ICENECESSITY
Agricqi
A good name to grow by
Mervyn Erb -
Manager
Brucefield, Ont.
482-3948
•