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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1979-02-22, Page 20PAGE 20—THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 M1 1g1;. Services available 18. Services available 27. Deaths HENDRIK GELOK ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL TR)4iLER AND R. V SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT A REASONABLE PRICE MAINTENANCE - NEW AND OLD INSTALLATIONS PHONE 519-482-3700 4 1 HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Listowel to meet your requirements .no obligation References for all previous projects <, Schaefer Residential Design 291-1449 ELECTRICIAN will do all your wiring needs, seven years experience, Phone 565- 2572.-8 BO-J'EN , CARPENTRY FOR • CUSTOM BUILT HOMES • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS SEE BOB LANGENDOEN BOX 309 0 CLINTON PHONE 482-9720 FOAMED IN.PLACE INSULATION • SaveslFleot,ng cooling costs, • Stops drafts and cold walls, • Lowers noise level, • Easy fast ap plication. NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES For free estimate colt BLUEWATER INSULATION LTD. 565-2633 Insulspray is a registered traderarti of Borden. )nc TREE SERVICE Pruning, Removal, Tree Trimming 482-9590 HENRY ROESCH R.R. P40. 5-CLINTON CLOCKS REPAIRED An.tique Chiming Grandfather, etc. J.T. Hollinshead 33 GEORGE ST., CLINTON 482-3759 Hwy. No. 4 north, turn left at Craig's Tire Service 19. Notice to creditors IN THE ESTATE OF - .GREGOR McGREGOR, late of the Village of Brucefield in 1 FURNITURE REPAIR - STRIPPING and REFINISHING. Free pick- up and delivery, For an estimate call after 5 p.m. 482-7391.-8 20. Public notices I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name by Susan Joan Black as of . this date for- ward.—Peter John Black, -8-10 22. Lost and found LOST: Lady's Timex battery watch in downtown Clin ton Monday, February 12th. Reward. Phone 482-9258.-8 24. Business opportunities Western • Canada School of Auctioneering ltd. Canada's first, and the only completely Canadian course of- fered anywhere. Licensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act. R.S.A. 1970, C. 366. For par- tieulars of the next course write: Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta or Phone 782.6215. 25. To give away TO GIVE AWAY - year old German Shepherd, .good watch dog. Phone 482- 3559.-8 26. Births YOUNG Glen and Jessie Young of Clinton are proud to an- nounce the birth of their first baby Gwendolen Marie. She was horn in Stratford General Hospital on Thur- sday, ' February 15, 1979. Proud grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Henry Young of Clipton.-8nc BRODERICK Mr, and Mrs. 'Michael Broderick are pleased to announce the, birth of their baby boy, at Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, February 16, 1979 weighing 6 lbs. 11 oz. to he.named James Michael Broderick, Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Layte of Louisporte, Newfoundland and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Broderick of Glenwood, Newfoundland.-8nc POWELL -.. Winston and Anne Powell proudly announce the arrival of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, a sister for Sarah on February 10, 1979. Proud grandparents are •Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. James Thorneloe, Windsor.-8nc the County of Huron, "27. Deaths deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 21st day of December, 1978;'are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March, 1979, after which date the assets will be distributed, 'having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then , have notice.u. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 31st day of January, 1979, MENZIES, ROSS ClintOn, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors -6,7,8 WHITEMAN In Huronview Home, Clin- ton, Ont., on Tuesday February 13, 1979, Mabelle Whiteman, formerly Kipperr, in her 96th year. Survived by 6ne niece, Margaret Whiteman, Islington. Nephews, Paul Whiteman, Illinois, Miller McConnelllf Pennsylvania. Rested at the Bonthrdn Funeral Home, Hensall, until Thursday, February 15, where funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Rev, Robert McMullen of- ,ficiating. Burial Hensall Union Cemetery. By request of the family, casket will remain closed, Friends called at the Tuner 1 home Wednesday even ng 7- 9.--8nc GALBRAITH At Victoria Hospital, Westminster Campus on Saturday, February 171h, 1979 Major Archibald Campbell Galbraith, V.D., R.C.A.M.C. (Ret.) in his 88th year. Beloved husband of the late Gladys Lillian (Harris) Galbraith, dear father of Cecily (Mrs. Alex Ross) of Princeton, New Jersey. Predeceased by a son Murray killed in World War II. Dear brother of George H. Galbraith of Windsor, f-Iugh T. Galbraith of Florida and Bayfield. J. Stuart Galbraith of California and Jean (Mrs. J. G. Gammage) of London. Also predeceased by a brother Gordon M. Galbraith, dear grandfather of Donald Ross of Princeton, New Jersey. Also survived by five nieces and four nephews. Private family service was held on Monday. Interment , Woodland Cemetery.-8nc ARMSTRONG Joseph Alvin. Passed away at Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, February 19, 1979, Joseph Alvin Armstrong, beloved husband of Pearl Deacon of the 6th concession, Morris Twp., in his 89th year. Dear father of Mrs. Lawrence (Mae) 3ottrell of London and Lloyd of Morris Twp. Also survived by three grandchildren. Predeceased by one infant son and four brothers,' Herbert, 'Fred, Edwin and Henry. Rested at the M. L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels, until Thursday where funeral and committal service was held at 2 p.m. Temporary en- tombment ' Brussels Cemetery, Belgrave.-8nc MEYER Francis. At. St, Catharines General Hospital._ on 'Saturday,,, February 17th, 1979, Francis Meyer of RR1 Formosa o masa in his 93rd •Y ear. Dear father of Mrs. Marie Seffern, of Saskatoon, Mrs, Bertha Hill of Barrie, Mildred (Mrs. Mac Cameron) of Clinton,, Ger- trude (Mrs. Gordon Rose), of Cambridge. A.J.R. Meyer of British ,Columbia, Lawrence of Alberta, Walter of St. -Catharines Leander of British 'Columbia, Alf of Lions Head, Ed of Clinton, Harold of Petawawa. Dear brother of Gregory and Rachel (Mrs. Joseph Voison) Also survived by 20 gran- dchildren, 14 great- grandchildren. Predeceased by his wife Mary in 1945, one son Arthur and one brother. Family received friends at the Tanner & Pearson Funeral Horne Walkerton until Tuesday morning thence to Immaculate Conception Church, For- mosa where mass of Christian burial was celebrated at 11 o'clock. Temporary entombment Formosa Cemetery Chapel. Parish Rosary was recited this evening at 8:30 p.m,-8nc WILSON • At Huronview, Clinton on Friday, February 16, 1979, Mrs. Russell Wilson, the former Amanda- Watson in her 85th year. Beloved wife of Russell of Blyth. Dear mother of Irvine Bowers of Blyth, Mrs. Jack (Reta) Blake of Blyth, Mrs. Bodie (011ie) Craig of Morris Twp. Predeceased by one son, Arnold Bowers. Dear sister of Earl Watson of Hullett Twp., and Mrs. Russell (May) MacDonald of Blyth. Also `survived by eight grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Rested at the Tasker Funeral Home, Queens Street, Blyth, Ontario where the funeral and committal service was held on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Blyth Union Cemetery.-8nc Auburnites still busy planning birthday The February meetinkg of the 125th birthday celebration to be held June 29,30, July 1 and 2 was held last Wednesday Melanie McLaughlin of Hanover was unable to be present regarding the Wintaria• grant but she will be present at the next meeting, February 28 at 8 p.m. Committee convenors reported on the progress of their activities. Mrs. Dorothy Grange, con- venor of decorating committee, spoke of meetings held and plans for welcome signs, streamers and banners to be used in the village. Flower baskets are being placed on posts along the main street and it is hoped that everyone will co-operate to make their homes beautiful for the 125th birthday party. The invjtation com- mittee has held six meetings and each member is endeavouring to get the addresses of former residents of Auburn and District. If you have an address, please contact any member of the com- 28. Engagements Jean and Gerry Ginn are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Laurie Janine to Philip Andrew, son of Barbara and Don Paquette, Ripley, Ontario. The wed- ding will take place at He?lmesville' United Church, on Saturday, March 17, 1979 at 4:00 p.m. -8 30. In memoriam SCHELLENBERGER._. . In loving memory of a dear, husband and father Harry C. Schellenberger who passed away three years ago February 29, 1976: Gone from us, but leaving memories, Death can never take away. Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. Lovingly•remembered by his wife and family, Ada, Elizabeth, Eric and Jef- frey. -8x 31. Card of thanks DUNN Special thanks to all who have been so kind and thoughtful to me and my family while' was in hospital and since returning home. Also thanks for all' the lovely cards, flowers, treats and visits. -8 MCINTOSH 1 would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for .cards and the calls while I' was in the Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Corrin and' nurses on 2nd floor.—Donald McIntosh. -8 EAST We would like to say a special "Thank You" to the Clinton Fire Department for their response to our recent fire. A special thank you to all our , good neighbours, friends and 'relatives for their many acts of kindness during that time. Your thoughtfulness will always he remembered.—Charlie and Shirley East -8 BAIRD I would like to thank all my friends .from Riverhurst, Sask. for cards and letters, also my family, friends, neighbours, and relatives for cards, flowers, treats and visits while I was a patient in St. Josephs Hospital, Lon- don. Special thanks to Dr. Granger, nurses and staff of 4th floor north east.—George A. Baird, Brucefield-8nc HAPPY 65" BIRTHDAY BILL! ODE TO BILLY T. Man Alive! He's sixty-five Phis Clinton man from RRS Our BIM No lazy bone No angry groan He's one alone Our BiM 4, We send him here We send him there Buchanan sends him everywhere Our BIM Ink ley's the name ' Service the game Always the same Our BIM , �0. So this gibberish ands. With the best from your friends, • At S.S.P. - TO OtiR BILL. mittee as soon as possible as invitations will be sent out. Bill Crawford reported for the parade committee and the prize list was accepted and the list of categories will appear at the end of this report. The convenor of sports, Bill Sproul, reported on eavtents planned. There is to' be a baseball game between former Auburn players. Races and a fun day for children and tug- of-war will be on Stinday at 4 p.m. between the four townships and the Tractor Pull will be on Monday, July 2. The program com- mittee convenor, Donald Haines, reported that plans are underway and announced that William S. Craig of Clinton'would be Master of Ceremonies at the open air concert on the Sunday evening of former talent of -the district, On Sunday morning there will be - an in- terdenominational church service on the athletic field, followed by a picnic lunch and the cutting of the 125th bir- th'd'ay cake. And, the Memorial service at Ball's cemetery will be at 3 p.m. Registration is in the charge of Mrs. Sandy Andrews and committee and tags will be ordered. Mrs. Allan Craig and Mrs. Fred Lawrence are to be in charge of getting souvenirs. Mrs. Donald Haines reported for the meals on that weekend. •The tickets on the quilt which,is on display in Bess Slater's Friendly Village Store are on sale at many places of business and Mrs. Fred Lawrence is in charge. T- shirts are on saie,with the Auburn crest, so get yours early from Mrs. Eleanor Br do a ock. The beard in 'u d J g g contest will be held Friday, June 29 and also the Heritage Birthday Girl will be chosen. More information later, Mrs. Robert Worsell and Mrs. Greg Park presented the Heritage g competition for school children in - both models and essays.. More. in- formation after next meeting regarding rules and prizes. The following is the list of categories for the parade: floats -most original, most humorous, best commercial, best non commercial, best funny float, and best heritage float and costume; individual entries -best dressed person walking, best dressed person riding, best clown, a children's best decorated bike, , best decorated trike, best fancy costume, best historical costume, and best decorated wagon; antique cars, and horse and carriage'in dress. Several other items are to be announced later. Anyone wishing to enter in the parade, please contact Bill Crawford as early as possible so the committee in charge will know and make room for your entry. 4-H NEWS Auburn I, 4-H Club met at the home of Carol Seers for their second and third meetings. Patti McDowell, president, opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by members telling what their best color was, colours they should avoid and what their basic wardrobe colour was. In meeting three roll call, they brought and showed a hat they felt most at home in and more comfortable to wear. The leaders, Mrs. Donald • Cartright and Mrs. John Hildebrand, showed several scarfs and demonstrated dif-' ferent ways to fie -them. The next meeting will be , held at the home of Nancy Verbeek. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto and Mrs. William Seers served a tasty lunch, SOCIAL NEWS Eight tables ern,joyed an evening of euchre last Tuesday in the Com- munity Memorial Hall. Prize winners were novelty-Dougla.s Glousher, high lady -Mrs. Warner Andrews, low lady -Mrs. Lillian Letherlarid, high man - Murray Rollinson and low man -Ernest Durnin. A group of men ,in- cluding in- c,luding Bob McKague. of Wingham and Tom Cunningham, Joe Hunking and Gordon Daer of the Auburn district • attended the Wi•ngh„am ' Country Curling. Bonspiel on February 10 and received firs. prize. - YOUTH WORKSHOP About 32 children ages 8 to 13 attended the Thursday evening Youth Workshop and' it is progressing well with some ,ch,il•tiren more enthused than others. The Workshop began last fall and made the attractive nativity scene with the help of Ross Robinson and Jim Schneider and older boys. More help has now come in and Douglas Cha m ney, , J i m Schneider, Darcy and Michael Andrews are now working with the older boys. Leaders of the younger girls and boys are Mrs. Barry Millian and Mrs. William Andrews and the leaders of the older children are Mrs. Sandy Andrews and Mrs' George Hebert, Mrs. Jim Schneider assists all groups. Mr, Sandy Andrews prepares craft kits ready for the children to assemble. The Workshop com- mittee is very grateful for 'donations of $25 from • Auburn and District Lions Club, $12 from the recreation committee and $60 for catering. Plans are now being made for a craft and bake sale early in April and parents will be asked to suppport this project. The ::.:...}.mss ,.�,�;.::..:•: proceeds are going to make a float for the Children's workshop in the Birthday Party Parade on June 30. Several of the children are' out selling sub- scriptions for the . Blyth Standard and are calling on local residents. Mrs. Ann St. Jean helped to orga9ize this workshop., The leaders would like to tell children and parents that this is a workshop, not a fun night andt all children !must co-operate and work to make it a success. There are only a few months left and every -one must get busy. If -anyone wishes paper flowers etc. made for floats, this group would be happy to do this for a small charge. POKER RALLY Auburn Poker Rally was a huge success last Sunday sponsored by the Auburn 125th birthday party committee with snowmobiles coming • from Toronto, Hamilton, London, Hyde Park, Stratford and surroun- ding towns and villages. Registration was in the charge of Fred and Laura Lawrence and Allan and Elaine Craig. Communications were kept up between check points and the hall throug,h Timberjack Communications operated by Allan Craig. The check points were manned by Donald' Cartwright, Bill Sproul, Bill and Leone Robert- son, Gordon Daer, Bob and Frank Slater, Bill Empey, Brian Craig and John Koopmens. Allan Craig laid out the route.and the signs were placed by Bill Robertson, Brian Craig and Bill Empey. The route which went to 24 miles, went north of highway 25 east Ba II.-Ma.ca ulay LIMITED to railroad brindge, south across the 13th, back to B.all's cemetery, around the Maitland Block and back to Auburn about a two hour run. Hot dogs, coffee, pop, chocolate etc. was sold by the Auburn and District Lions Club. Over 890 prizes were donated by business and local people. • The poker hand win- ners were: first -Gordon Jenkins, Blyth -$20 with four kings; second -Jack Moulton, RR 2 Mount Elgin; third -Rom McDowell, RR 1 Belgravp, and fourth - Stewart Smith of the Colborne Club. All held four jacks and tied for $10 prizes. Mr. Jenkins donated hi,s prize of $20. back to the 125th committee. Over 80 prizes were awarded to over 200 snowmobilers. 4-H NEWS Hats -a Decorative Access to Your War- drobe, was the subject for discussion when Auburn 2-4-H club, The Little Miss Accessories, met for their second meeting held at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham. FEBRUARY APPLIANCE SALE at Drysdale Hardware HENSALL 262-2728 "We service what we sell” GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS //p p sTERMS rEae 8 ANNUAL PAYMENTS Rates Subject to Change without notice John Wite General Insurance Guaranteed Investments 5 Rattenbury St., Phone 482-9644 Clinton, Ont. Res. 482-7265 ....................... ..............;i:';';:.:f,;��'4�±:.':t��:t�''%:;'•%'tis'<�'��r''•.;�:'•+:{',`•;i�'•,•:�::'�f;i•.',i}.a3ii�';y We're clearing our complete stock of Glidden' quality paints spred* satin latex wall paint Off List Prices on all Gliddon Paint in stock including spred* lustre semi-gloss,enamel spred* Io -lustre alkyd eggshell finish Decorate and sdve now at this low moriley saving price We will mix the colour of your choice at no extra cost iniunimmerimminnummimmir ALL-M4CAULAY LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES Clinton 482-340'5 , Seaforth 527-0910 Hensall 262-2418 �ar�-_ �►• .:qtr