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Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-22, Page 20Nor: 20—T CL oNN WS-REC T AY,MAY22,1980 18. 'Services avaiiabie 18. Services available 26. Birth" SINXBMA Dave and Anita • praise and thank God for the gift of two `healthy sons, David Sense.? lbs and Lohannes Refze 6 lbs 7OZ. horn on May 17,, 1880 .in Clinton:,Publie Hospital, two brotheirs. for Christine.- 3tnc ELECTRIC. rlaac "% RESIDENT/At. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL TRAILER AND R.V. SERVICE OUAL1TY WORKMANSI tp ATA REASONABLE PRICE MAINTENANCE .- NEW AND OLt INSTALLATIONS Sld ru�nsmal Excavating - Backhoein - Top soil 9 - Bulldozing - Open Ditches - Septic Tanks - Sewers - Estimates at no obligations ..Call: 524-8668 GERALD COLEMAN Home Improvements •ALUMINUM SIDING • EAVESTROUGHS •RENOVATIONS & ROOFING Phone: 565-5347 GEO. A. BAIRD BACKHOE SERVICE TRUCKING EXC.A.YATINGI.. TRENCHING - SEPTIC BEDS Geo. A. Baird Brucefield 482-3390/482-3042 Jim Elliott R.R. 3 Goderich 529-7281 19. Notice to. creditors IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN FRANKLIN PLUMB, JR., 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 17th day of October, 1979 are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June; 1980, 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 6th day of May, 1980. D. GERALD HILTZ, Barrister & Solicitor, CLINTON, Ontario Solicitor for the Exe cu tor. —19-21 ar NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the Estate of BESSIE HULLS, Widow, late of the Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 18th day of April, 1980, are required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned by the loth day of June, 1980, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DATED at Goderi-ch, Ontario, this 13th day of May, 1980. PREST and EGENER Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario Solicitor for the Estate 21-23ar NOTICE'TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES ERIC McEWEN All persons having claims against the Estate of James Eric McEwen, late of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of,Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on the 26th day of February, 1980, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the un- dersigned on or before the 12th day of June, 1980, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario this 16th day of May, 1980. McCONNELL, STEWART - DEVEREAUX, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors fbr the Executor X21-23ar • JOHN KASSIES GENERAL CONTRACTING * Farm Buildings * Additions * Renovations` Phone 482-3063 alonillimmomisamel 20. Public notices I WILL not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife Lynn -Karen. Leibold as of May .22,. 1980. Kenneth Leibold.-21-23 2) Personal PREGNANT AN) DISTRESSED? Married or single, free positive con- fidential support. Help is as close as your telephone. BIRTHRIGHT - London (collect) 432-7197 or 524-2913, 357-1769 or 392-6541.-3-52 24. . Business opportunities WHY PAY HIGH interest on loans and mortgages. How you can get it at 4 percent. Literature at $1.50.,"How to get free rent, $1.50. How to avoid • taxes, $1.50. Order each, or all three for $4.00. Leland John Business Advance, Lucknow, Ontario NOG 2110,-20,21 DENIM WORLD (Blue Jeans) A challenging lucrative opportunity is available to operate your own discount outlet for "Brand Name" leans and accessories. Training and complete - set -up provided. Operate from your own home or store. Small capital outlay. For In- formation phone or write- (Inc. phone no.) ARTISAN 8 DENIM WORLD 3452 Ontario St., E. Montreal, Quebec H1W 1R2 1-514-525-0691 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS or straight trucks Call THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING LTD. 416-864-9381 established 1971 27. Deaths RANDS At Victoria Hospital, South Street Campus, on Monday, May 19, 198.0, Miss Lillie Rands, of the Dearness Home, London, in her 93rd year. Beloved daughter of " the late Mr. and Mrs. Josia Rands. Dear aunt of Norvel Furniss of London. Predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Mossaline Furniss and a nephew, Carl Furniss. Friends were received at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street South after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral service was con- ducted in the chapel on Wednesday, May 21 at 11 a.m. with Capt. Harvey Pilgrim of the Salvation Army South Corps of- ficiating. Interment in Clinton Cemetery, Clin- ton. •21 nc 27. Deaths BUTLER At his home in Mitchell on -.Tuesday, May 13th, 1980, Jack Butler, age 59. Beloved husband of Tilley Fowler and dear father. of Carol Stacey, of Stratford,'' (Linda) Mrs. ' Frank Cook and ..Leata Of Mitchell. Also i survived ..by six grandchildren and one sister (Audrey) Mrs, Harvey Charter of Owen Sound and one brother Lloyd of Clinton. Rested at the Heath -Leslie ,Funeral Home, Mitchell. where—the-funeral-service-- was here—the_.funerai-s rvice----_was held Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Knox Presbyterian Cemetery. Donations to any charity will be appreciated.--21nc PFAFF At the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall on Sunday, May 18th, 1980, Horace H. Pfaff of Exeter, in his 85th year. Beloved husband of Reta Pfaff. Dear father of Arthur of London, Harvey of St. Marys, Marilyn (Mrs. Paul Major) of Georgetown. Step -father of Phyllis (Mrs. Lorne Haugh) of Exeter, Stuart Taylor of Merritt, British Columbia, Bob Taylor of Cranbrook, British Columbia and Mervin Taylor of Dorchester. Brother of Alice (Mrs. Hedley May) of Usborne Twp. and Leonard Pfaff of Calgary. Also sur- vived by 14 great- grandchildren. Predeceased by one brother- Milton and one sister Edna (Mrs. Bob. Love). Rested at the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Main Street, Exeter; where the funeral service was held on Tuesday, May 20 at2:30 p.m. with Rev. 'Grant Mills of- ficiating. Interment Crediton Cemetery.-2inc Last Friday, CHSS students gathered.in their gymnasium to hear bands and see majorettes perform from Bay City, Michigan. The American high school students took -part in an exchange with music and drama students from Goderich District Collegiate, Institute and gave a public performance in Goderich the same evening. -`(News -Record photo) (I)- central !iuronchronide — -z rmichelle Corbett, editor) secondary school news 28. Engagements Band really packs 'em MORGAN -RASA Mr. and Mrs. Nickola Rasa, Clinton, are pleased to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elena, to Mr. Bradley Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan, Clinton. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 14,19$0.-21x MacAULAY - FLANAGAN Mrs. Marie MacAulay of Clinton, Ontario is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her son Robert Franklin to Kathleen Anne Flanagan (both of Shelburne' Nova Scotia) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Flanagan of; Kanata, Ontario. The wedding will take place June 7, 1980 in Kanata, Ontario. -21 31. Card of thanks amok HILL I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives, the UCW of St. Andrew's, United Church, Bayfield, also the Ever Young Club of senior citizens for cards, flowers, gifts and visits. Your care and con- cern is always deeply ap- preciated: Thank you all. Kathleen Hill. -21 ROUTZON We would like to thank- all our friends and neighbours for cards, phone calls and kindnesses shown us at the time of the -loss of our dear brother. Florence Routzon, Esther Moffatt, Hazel Dowson.-21x McLEOD I wish to thank friends, neighbours and the staff of Clinton Public School for flowers and fruit basket while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks ' to Dr. Newland, Dr. Flowers and staff. Your kindness was much appreciated.—Bill McLeod.-21nc LOBB We wish to thank our friends and relatives for cards, flowers and gifts while we were patients in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Baker and the nurses on first floor. Greg, Shari, Nancy Lobb. -21"x STECKLE Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stec,kle and family would like to say thank you to everyone who remembered Menno with cards, flowers, treats, visits, gifts and prayers while he was a patient in Stratford' General Hospital and since returning home. ---21x ATKINSON I would like to thank friends and relatives for their visits and gifts while a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers, Dr. Harrett and the , first floor nurses. Nancy( Atkinson. 21 by Michelle Corbett Wow! Fantastic! Terrific ! These are only a few of the words which describe the reaction of Central Huron students as they listened to the Bay City Western_ Marching Band perform for them 'here at CHSS last Friday, afternoon. The band, which hails from Bay City, Michigan, was on a three-day ex change trip with the Goderich high school band. Before their return home last Saturday the band had performed at two assemblies • for- Goderich high school students and given a Friday evening per- formance in Goderich for the general public as well as performing in Clinton. Compared to , most Canadian high school bands, the Western Band is huge. When it appeared at CHSS, there were 97 people playing in- struments, 27 Wester- nettes (cheerleaders) and seven majorettes. All . of these people are high school students (grades nine to twelve). Accor- ding to the band director, the band size is not unique in Michigan high schools of the same size (1800 students) . Because the Michigan school system has an excellent music program, most band members have been playing theiir respective instruments since grade five or six. This program continues throughout high school where students can take a band class daily as part of their , regular curriculum. The- band generally practices once a week, besides attending the daily band class. Before special per- formances, however, the Puzzle This week's puzzle suggested by Steve De Groof. There is a two volume set of dictionaries. Each volume has 1296 pages. Each page is 0.002 cm thick and the cover thickness is 0.2 cm. What is the distance between page 1 of the first volume and page 1296 of the second volume if the volumes are placed tightly together, side by side (in order) on a shelf? Answer to conte. band practises daily. About 80_percent of the instruments used by the band are owned by in- dividual members. The larger and more ex- pensive instruments, costing several thousand dollars, are provided by the school. The busiest season for the Bay, City Western Band is from September to November. During this time they play at all of the Western football teams' home games. Unlike our local crowd of 200 people on,a good day, the average attendance at a Michigan highschool football game is one. to two thousand people. During a championship game attendance can swell to seven or eight thousand people. It's easy to see why the band has_to. be so large. Once the football season is over, the band converts to a concert band for the rest of the school year so that they can play indoors. While the band was in Goderich they were billeted in local homes. The director said that the hospitality • and con- sideration the band received was out- standing. Hopefully Canada will hasten their return to our area. Brenda Dupee best junior Over 20 students at- tended the Huron -Perth Track and Field meet held at the Robarts School in London last Thursday. Although CHSS' representation at the meet in which 11 schools competed, was relatively small, many team members put , forth a strong effort. 'Eleven of these people finished in the top three places in their events, enabling them to advance. Brenda Dupee gave .an outstanding performance at the . meet. Her three wins in the junior girls' 800 metres, 1500 metres and 3,000 metres races helped her to tie with a Stratford Central girl to win the overall junior girls' title. As well, Brenda set new school records in all of her events. The 'only other two female competitors from CHSS who will be at- tending WOSSA are Brenda Millar and Peggy Jones. Brenda finished, second in the junior girls'' shotput, setting a new school record, while Peggy finished third in the junior girls' 8000 metres. Three members of the midget boys' team, Neil Cartwright, Jeff Colclough and Kevin Coultes will also be at- tending WOSSA because of their fine efforts at HuronrPerth. ' Neil places second in the midget boys discus and third its the midget boys 400 metres, while Jeff placed third in the midget boys high jump and Kevin placed third in the midget boys 800 metres. Both . Neil and - Jeff set new school records. The junior boys team will be well represented at WOSSA by Steve Corbett, Bruce Hunking and Danny Jewitt. Each of these athletes came home with a well-earned ' first place ribbon and broke many ' school records in the process. Steve wonthe junior boys hurdles, Bruce won the junior boys /200 metres and Danny won the junior boys steeplechase. Robert Hunking and Jeff Schmidt, both senior boys, make up the remainder of CHSS' delegation to WOSSA. Robert placed second in the senior boys hurdles ~setting a new school record while Jeff finished second in the senior boys 1500 metres with a new 'school record and third in the senior boys 800 metres. ' WOSSA, the Western Ontario high school meet will be held this Wed- nesday and Thursday at J. W. Little Memorial Stadium at the University of Western Ontario in London. No matter how well they do at WOSSA the members of this year's Track and Field team have the potential to form a strong nucleus ,' for next year's team, -- ird On Wednesday, May 14, a businessshow was held at 'CMS. This is the third Year that the students of CBP 400 ,have held- the show`. Since it is difficult to. .hold a work week in this area, this exercise is used to expose the students to the trialsand tribulata-ons of the. ; "real •business wor14 The class is divided into . groups' which act as companies. One company acts as the host and is required to find a place to hold the show and work out the floor plan, etc. The other _.,companies prepare displays in order t • • - • ' mer- chandise, The show is the climax The two Biology 350 classes are going ona field trip May 28. Students will be travelling to the pinery Provincial. Park to study sand succession. Cost is $2.50. The June exam of almost a months, preparation. The com- panies must com- municate by" letter and are required to make Complete ' financial 1 ,,,, t;„, , , . sta ;tenents. of the day's transactions. The results of the show are not yet known; but from allin- dicationS, it was a sup - cess. Juniors shut out tratford Central - by Phil Cornish On Thursday, the CHSS soccer teams played. Stratford- Central at the Clinton Community Park. The senior game was very rough; The team ended upon the short end of the score, losing to from each" team was ejected. • • In the junior contest CHSS shut out their op- position by a 5-0 score in"a clean, well -fought game. The teams competed Tuesday, May , 20 in a tournament to determinethe teams advancing" to WOSSA. (Results of this ayes n e-wer-e-not_svailahle timetable will be issued Friday of this week. Remember that . the recommendation mark for level five subjects is now 65 percent, not 60 percent as in previous years: at press tune). Also remember that even if your mark is over the recommendation mark this does not necessarily mean that you will be exempt from exams. Exemptions require teacher recommendation as well.. TIu'eeLinks seniors meet spite of weather by Bertha MacGregor Three Links The Three Links Senior Citizens met on Tuesday evening with a very good attendance in spite of the weather. The President welcomed everyone and following the roll call, - minutes and business,' the treasurer Mrs. H.B. Horton gave the report. An invitation was received from Huronview to attend a dinner during Senior Citizen's • week from June 16-20. It, was, decided to go to Huron - view on Tuesday June 17 at noon. A "Thank You" note was read from the Paynes. . Mrs: Laird Mickle gave a detailed report on the Spring Rally held at the Hensall United Church on April 29. Mrs. Irene Davis, secretary was chosen to _ attend the convention in Kingston in August. The nominating committee to bring in the slate of of- ficers for the ensuing year is Mrs. E. Rannie and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. The president offered - to, contact Mrs. A.W. Shirray to arrange the shuffleboard for the summer months. A sing -song was led by Mrs. W. Rogerson and Alf Ross with Mrs. A. Ross at / -the piano. Two in teresting films were shown by Win. Rogerson on "The Bruce Pen-L- ninsula" and "Canadian Dancers" :-at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. A social hour • followed during which the members enjo.yed delicious refreshments. The entertainment committee was: Mr, and Mrs. Alf Ross and Mir`s. Pearl Shaddick. The social committee " Were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson and Mrs. Leona Parke. with her sister Mrs. Sadie Wren. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn were recent' visitors with their daughter and. son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. • Wnr. O'Brien and family - at Bridgen. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the' long weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. The Hensall Young Teen Group and their families met on Friday evening, May 16 and enjoyed j an evening ani of recreation and,fun :and a wiener roast at the beach. Members of the Amber Rebekah Lodge and the Hensall LO.O.F. lodge and guests attended the morning service at the Hensall United Church on Sunday May 18 when the Reverend Stan McDonald preached on "The religion of the Good Sam.ar-itan,'' The Ohri`stian religion is b sem on love, love to God and love to those around us, Miss Gail Travers, Mrs. Carol Stewart, and Mrs. Marianne McCaf- frey sang a trio "Come, Unto Me" and the children's talk was /on "Having a Party". Next . Sunday The "Mass:t. .of S rands will be repeated at the request of many mem- bers. Any,/who missed this beaijt'iful service the first Sime will have anot r opportunity' to take'part in this Mass. Women's Ipstitute entertaini4-1I groups Social news Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn spent the weekend visiting with Mr. Roy Allison in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Busche and family of Dorchester were recent visitors with Mrs. Chaffe's parents Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalton and Carla of Walton were recent visitors with Mrs. Dalton's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNaughton and family of Seaforth visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton. Mrs. Brian Collins and children, Sarah, Jeffrey, and Jennifer of Waterloo visited for a day recently with her mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Mary Buchanan of London visited recently • The life history/6f Mrs. Sara Simpson,/ aughter of Mr. and Ws. David McCloy, pio$eer settlers 'in this area was given by Mrs._._Sam' Rannie at the Tweedsmuir History and guest night at the Hensall Women's Institute eat the Hensall United church on Wednesday, May 14. Mrs. Simpson, who passed away just last.. February, was well known as a public school teacher at the No. 10 Tuckersmith and No. 13 McKillop schools; she also taught at Mission schools in Toronto. Visiting as honoured guests Were the leaders and members of the past 4-11 clubs who displayed their outstanding projects and put on an interesting skit that had been prepared for Achievement Day. Gifts were given to the leaders Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Marilyn Pepper, Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn, Mrs. Belva Fuss, Mrs.. Nancy McNabb and, Mrs.. Trudy Ferguson.Nursing. Trudy was also honoured for receiving her advanced honours (18) clubs. Receiving Provincial honours, (12 clubs). Receiving Provincial honours, (12 clubs) was Sandra Nixon, and Linda Roberts, while Sandra McKay, Joanne Pepper, Joanne Smile and Linda Zwann have received . County Honours, (6 Clubs). The roll call was an- swered by 18 members naming a previous Owner of their home. Nineteen visitors were present. Arrangements were made for gifts at the birthday party at Huronview on June 25 and Mrs. Elsie Carlile and Mrs. Pearl itoehler were appointed to arrange the program. It was decided that Mrs. Koehler, Mrs. Sam Rannie and. Mrs. T. Sherritt would be "Car Pool" captains to see that members got a ride to meetings when needed: and Mrs. Rannie and Mrs. John S,kea would visit any sick members for the coming month until the next meeting. The district bus trip to Milton on June 16 was announced; there are still a few vacant seats. Contact Mrs. Hilda Payne at 262-5018. The next meeting will be at the United Church at 8 p.m., on June 11, not as printed . on the program. Come and bring a friend and be prepared to ,have a good time. Barbara Aldwinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Aldwinkle of RR 1, Varna recently graduated from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology in the Food Service Management progam. Barb plans to seek employment as a, food service supervisor in a hospital.