HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-06-19, Page 18w
Y,
UNE. 19490
22. Lost and found, 27. Deaths
L9-4,17`._;Sat. lt)Pe 14tv%citf%t
If l yfield Aiedtum size
black gale dog With ,thick
eclat.. Phone 56,5-284•�,-2a
18. erty ces .avail able 19
Notice to
creditors
26, Births
HOUSE PLANS'
and
MECHANICAL
DRAFTING.,
;482.3586
J.B. COMMON
- GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
* Custom Built Homes
*Renovations
*Additions
i
482-9506
EVENINGS
WATER WELL DRILLING
W.D. HOPPER
& SONS
FOUR MODERN
ROTARY RIGGS
PHONE: SEAFORTH
NEIL: 527-1737
DURL: 527-0828.
JIM: 527-0775
immomammimas
JOHN KASSIES
GENERAL
CONTRACTING
* Farm Buildings
* Additions
* Renovations
Phone 482-3063
19. Notice to
creditors
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS:
AND OTHERS
IN THE ESTATE OE�,
WILLIAM' ARTHUR
STEDMAN PECK
ALL claims against the
Estate of Willianit Arthur
Stedman, Peck, late.of RR 3,.
in the, Village of Bayfield, in
the County of Huron, who
died on or about 8th day
March, 1978,. Must be filed
with the .undersigned per-
sonal representative on or
before June 30th, 1980;
thereafter the undersigned
will distribute the assets of
the said Estate having
regard only to the claims
then fated:
DATED this 26th 'day of
May, 1980.
LYNDON
,lir.. and. Mrs« Kirk Lyndon
are pleased to announce the
arrivalof their son Jeffery
Alan on June 6, 1980 in . St:.
• Joseph's Hospital Londe, A
brother for
Christop her,-,45nx
DEWEERD
Ralph and Ann Deweerd are
happy to announce the.safe
arrival of, their daughter
Jasmine Melissa on June 11,
1980 weighing 8 lbs 12 ozs. in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Proud grandparents are
Mrs. A. Deweercl, Clinton
and Mr. • and Mrs. J. Van
Vuuren of Toronto.-25nx
Ralph William
Nicholls,
Administrator with
Will annexed,
by his Solicitors,
Macdonald, Kennedy
&Pandell,
330 Bay Street,
Toronto, Ontario
M5H 2S8.-23-25ar
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Estate of ETHEL
ALICE DUNHAM
ALL PERSONS having
claims" against the estate of
Ethel Alice Dunham late of
the Town of Clinton in the
County of Huron, widow
deceased, who died on or
about the 4 day of May 1980,
are hereby notified to send
.particulars of the claim
to the undersigned solicitors
for the Executrix on or
before the 20th day of June
—T980, ai of r which .daf'e thy"
estate shall be distributed
having regard only to the
claims of .which the un-
dersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at • Listowel,
Ontario this 2nd day of June
1980.
Benson & Carter
Barristers and
Solicitors,
140 Barber Avenue
South,
Listowel, Ontario,
Solicitors for
the Executrix
—24-26ar
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
IN THE ESTATE OF
ELLEN McEWEN
ALL claims against the
Estate_. o Ellen McEwen,_ -_
late of RR 3, in the Village of
Bayfield, in the County of
Huron, who died on or about
the 12th day of July, 1979,
must be filed with the un-
dersigned personal
representative on or before
June 30th, 1980; thereafter
the undersigned will
distribute the assets of the
said Estate having regard
only to the claims then filed.
DATED this 26th day of
May, 1980.
4.
Doris Margaret
Nicholls,
Executor, by her
Solicitors,
Messrs. Macdonald,
Kennedy & Pendell
330 Bay Street,
Toronto,..Ontario
M5H 2S8.-23-25ar
20. Public notices
IN THE ESTATE OF
ELVA MARIE •- 9-- TSE •
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 4th day of June, 1980
are required • to file full
particulars thereof with the
undersigned on or beforethe
14th day of July, 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. 17th day of
June,1980.
D. GERALD HILTZ,
Barrister &
Solicitor,
CLINTON, Ontario
Solicitor for the
Executoxv-25-27
o London, on Thursday, June
12th, 1980, 'Mrs.. Elizabeth
Scott of ' HuronView, Clinton
and formerly of Hullett
Twp«, -inher 101st 'year.
"wife wife of the late
Robert Scott. Pear sister of
Florence .. (Mrs. W.R.
1NTImmo) of Toronto and
Robert IE Vodclen..of Clinton..
Alio survived'by four nieces
and one nephew,
Predeceasedlay three
brothers.. A private family
-funeral service yea .hel,d. at •
the Ball Funeral Dome, 153
High Street,. Clinton, on
Saturday, June 14th, 1.980 at
1: 30 p,m,1110 public visitation
prior to funeral service,
Interment Burns ,Cemetery,
Hul le tt Twp,--25nx
FAIRBAIRN
At Huronview Clinton on
Friday, June 13, 1980, •
•William George Fairbairn,
--formeerly--of---Kensa1I--ln-lus- -
COLSON
Mr. and Mrs« Ren Colson,
RR 3 Clinton are happy to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Cheryl Anne, on
June 16, 1980 at Clinton
Public Hospital, a grand-
daughter for Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Cole RR 3 Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson of
Clinton.-25nx
27. Deaths
HOVEY
At Memorial Hospital, St.
Marys, on Saturday, June 14,
19.80, Paul George Hovey, of
Queen Street West, St.
Marys, age 68. Beloved
husband of Ella (White),
Hovey. Dear father of Paul
of St. Thomas, brother of
Charles, Burlington, Frank
Weldon, London, Ernest,
Bayfield, Rex, Sarnia, Mary,
London and Rene Bell of
i ouston,exas:-"`"Funeral
service was held:, from the
C.A. Ball Funeral Chapel, St:
Marys on Sunday, June 15th
• with • the Reverend Robert
Birtch• of St. James'
Anglican Church officiating.
Cremation followed.-25nx
21. Personal
PREGNANT AND
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.-34.52
TAKENOTICE THAT
1. The Council of The Coproation of the Town of
Clinton intends to construct sanitary sewers on
HiLL Street from DON Street to GEORGE Street;
and on GEORGE Street from HiLL Street 1. L.
and from QUEEN guest to the EAST PART of L T
S2/1, as a local improvement and intends to
specially assess a part Of the cost 'upon the land
abutting directly on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the worts 91,325.00, of
which 1,205.00 is to bo paid .by the Corporation.
The estimated cost -1811.10 (cash) or '3.30 (per an.
num) per foot frontage. The special assessment is
to be paid in five annual instailments.
3. Persons desiring to,potitIon against undertaking ,
the woslk must do so on or before the 12th day of
July, Iw00.
CLINTON, Ontario
Juno 1010
C.C. Proctor, Clerk
RAPSON
In the Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday; June 15,
1980, Mrs. Evelyn Rapson of
RR 3, Clinton in her 54th
year. Beloved wife of Gordon
Rapson and dear mother of
Cindy and William, both at
home. Dear daughter of Mr.
George Evans of Wingham
and dear sister of Lila (Mrs. •
Robert Hickey), '.Georgina
(Mrs. Dave Crothers), and
Muriel (Mrs. Harry Mon-
tgomery), all of Wingham.
Also survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by one son
Randall, -her mother Mrs.
Alice Evans, and by one
brother. Rested at the Ball
Funeral Home, 153 High
Street Clinton, after 2 p.m.
Monday until Tuesday, June
17, 1980 where the funeral
service was held at 2 p.m.
Interment Wingham
Cemetery.--25nx
82nd year. Dear father of
Mrs. Gordon (Agnes)
Appleton, of Exeter. Brother
of Clarence, of Exeter, Fred
Fairbairn, of Windsor, Mrs.
Harvey (Mary) Clausius, ;of
Zurich, Mrs. Clifford (Mae)
Brintnell, of Exeter, Mrs.
Donald (Shirley) Bedard, of
Detroit and Mrs. Gilbert
(Mabel) Statton, Arizona.
Also surviving are one
granddaughter Sharon (Mrs.
Terry Armishaw) C.F.B.
Borden and two great-
grandchildren, David and
Cara Armishaw.
Predeceased by his wife,
Luella (Green) Fairbairn
(1935), one son Elton, one
brother Elliott, and two
sisters Olive . and Agnes.
Visitation at the Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall,
where service took place on
Monday, June 16 at 2 p.m.
with :Reverend Stan
McDonald _officiating.
Interment Hensall Union
—Cemetery: 26nx-.w.�.,.._...-_.•
-
28. Engagements
VANDERSTERRE-
STRYKER
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stryker
RR 4 Seaforth are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Henrietta to • Frederik
Vandersterre of Goderich.
The wedding will take place
Friday, June 20, 1980 • in
Clinton Christian Reformed
Church, Clinton. -25
L_
RENKEMA
Carla Elizabeth Renkema
age 12 days in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, infant
daughter of Bert and Linda
Renkema of RR 1 Lon-
d,esboro, sister of Eric and
Brenda. Grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. H.. DeJonge,
Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs.
E.W. Renkema, Woodstock.
A private family se-el/de was
held at Clinton Cemetery
Fri., June 13, 1980 at 2 p.m.
SMITH -STOREY
Mr. and Mir#: Harold Storey,.
Seaforth announce the
. engagement of their only
daughter Bonnie Darlene to
• .Robert Wayne Smith son of
Mrs. Mary Agnes Smith and
the late Thomas Eric Smith,
•
A dazzling display of colors and intricate stitching of every size,
shape and age filled the Ontario Street United Church In Clinton on
June 11 as Quilt Fever attracted hundreds of quilt collectors and
hobbyists. The first show of its kind in the area was an ungualified
success and over 300 quilts were Shown. (News -Record photo)
uilt lovers find paradise in Clinton
BY SHELLEY MCPHEE
It's not exactly known
where or when it began,
but it is known that hand
sewing quilts was born
out- of necessity. The
handmade covers
provided armor
protection in battle and
warmth from .the winter
cold, As it evolved,
countries in Europe used
q_ultina • as a signof
prestige and the wealthy
were gowned in heavy
silks and velvets,
enhanced by intricate
stitching.
Quilting has survived
through many centuries
but the traditional uses of
the covers have changed.
Now, quilting is an . art
form that is attracting
collectors, buyers and
viewers. •
Hundreds of browsers
and collectors converged
at the Ontario Street
United Church in Clinton-
last
lintonlast Wednesday to see a
fantastic display' of old
and new quilts.
The gymnasium at
Ontario Stree Church wase
filled from floor to ceiling
Stratford. The marriage to
take place July 11, 1980 at 31.
Cavan United Chur«eh,
Winthrop. Open reception t
Blyth. -25x
DENYS-COLEMAN
.._a
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Coleman, RR 4 Seaforth wish -
to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Catherine Elizabeth to Mr.
Brian Lee Denys son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Denys, RR 3
Kippen. The wedding will
take place Saturday, July 12,
1980 at 3 o'clock in
Egmondville United Church.
Open Reception. Relatives,
friends and neighbours are
invited to a Trousseau Tea at,
the home ofthe bride's
parents, July 5th from 2-5
and 7-9 p.m. -25x
Rev. A. Vanden Berg of 30. In m•emor'iam
Christian Reformed Church
Clinton officiated. Beattie
Funeral Home, Clinton in
charge of arrangement-
s
BE.ZLEY
At the Woodstock General
Hospital on Monday, June 16,
1980, Mrs. 'Annie Bezley of
742 Pavey Street, Wood-
stock, in her 78th year.
Widow of the late Peter
James Yohn and the late
George Bezley. Dear mother
of Mrs. Robert (June)
Truman of Orillia, and
Robert Yohn of Woodstock,
Gordon Yohn of Clinton and
Norman Yohn of Belleville.
Also surviving are 11
grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren. Friends were
received after' 2 p.m.
Wednesday at the M.D.
(Mac) Smith Funeral Home,
69 Wellington Street North,
Woodstock, • where -Alt -he
funeral service was heldl
Thursday at 2 p.m. with
interment in the Anglican
Ceme tery.-25nx
JOHN STON
At McCormick Nursing
Home, London, on Sunday,
June 15, 1980, Miss Luella
Johnston, formerly of
Clinton.. Dear sister of Ina
(Mrs. Cameron
Fotheringham) St. Marys,
Ben of Goderich. Rest'ed at
the Beattie Funeral Home,
55 Rattenbury Street East,
Clinton, where the funeral
service was held on Wed-
nesday, June •18, 1980,
commencing at 2 p.m. with
Reverend James R,
Broadfoot officiating.
Interment Dungannon ,
Cemetery.- -25nx
BECK
In loving memory cif Kay
Beck who passed away -June
15,1974:
Sadly missed along life's
way
Quietly remembered day by
day
No longer in our lives to
share
But in our hearts you're
always there.
Sadly missed and always
remembered by • the
family. -25.X
CARTWRIGHT
In loving memory of a dear
father, husband, son and
brother Norman Cartwright
who passed away two years
ago June 21, 1978:
One -beautiful life came to an
end sx Itlenly,
He died as he lived,
.everyone's friend,
He was always thoughtful
andkind,
He left • so suddenly his
thoughts were unknown,
But he left us memories that
made us happy to own,
Treasurer him God, in your
garden of rest,
For in this wdrld he was one
of the best.
Always remembered by his
fa mi ly.-25x
4V WirsirirRYA
Card of thanks
SOMERVILLE
We wish to thank our
relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for the cards, flowers,
gifts and 'visits during our
stay in Clinton Hospital and
since returning home.
Special thanks to Dr Street
and the 2nd floor nurses.
Carolyn and Craig Somer-
ville. -25x
ANDERSON
We would like to thank
everyone who sent us cards
and gifts on our 40th wedding
anniversary. A special
thanks to our family for the
get together of friends and
relatives that they had for
us. Everything will long be
'remembered. Helen and
John Anderson. -25x
SCHOENHALS
I would like to thank my
friends and relatives •for
visits, cards, flowers and
gifts while a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Harrett, nurses,
and staff on first floor and to
Rev. Broadfoot for being so
kind to me. Freda
• Schoenhals.-25 .
17. Auction sales
as Quilt Fever took over
for the afternoon and
evening showing put on
by The Coffeemates, a
UCW group. Quilts
adorned every foot of
wall space and hung high
from the ceiling so their
beauty could be fully
absorbed. Others were on
clothes horses, beds, over
trunks and ever other
_poss.ible mace;
About 330 quilts in all
sizes, shapes and colors-
and made up the dazzling
display. From baby
coverings to log cabin
designs from old to new
the Coffeemates put on a
display even amazed
them. Many of the
handmade works were
antiques, the oldest one
dating back to 1850 and
many had an interesting
story behind them. •
One old quilt was
created from a bride-to-
be's wedding gown and
going sway outfit. The
'bride 'died before her
wedding and the quilt was •
made in her memory.
Crazy quilts made in
the 1800's were shown.
The dark colored
creations reflected , the
original ,nature of quilts.
Traditionally they took''
the form of blankets and
were made from scraps
of material insulated with
cloth. Crazy quilts often
had intricate embroidery
'ailed -to tlfe' patches and -
the great amount of
material used in them._
made an extremely
heavy covering for the
resting user.
An extreme contrast
between the old and the
new was easily seen when
the crazy quilts were
compared with some 200
modern quilts at the
show. Today'squilts are
created now as a hobby
and often done at a
women's social
gathering. The interest
;And. . enthusiasm in. their
Brea. fon can been. seen fn
their original designs and
bright colors made out of
lightweight polyester
fabrics.
When the eyes were
tired , of feasting on the
products of hours and
hours of stitching, there
were light refreshments
to complete one's visit.
A draw in a crib quilt
was also' held and -ft was
won by Mrs. Bill Dale of
Seaforth an— avid• quitter:
Quilt Fever was an
unqualified isuccess, say
the organizers, due partly
to. the 'month-and-a-half
work of The Coffeemates.
The group was faced with
the responsibility of
collecting, caring for and
;displaying the quilts and
two members, Jane
Groves and Elaine Cox
even spent the night in
the church, the day.
before the show, to en-
sure the safety of the
valuable quilts.
The Coffeemates also
thank all the ladies who
kindly lent their quilts for
display and to Bali and
Mutch Furniture in
Clinton for the loan of a
bedroom suite and to the
women who helped in the
kitchen.
The show was a
financial success as well
and it is estimated that
aver $500 was raised. Not..
only the monetary gain,
but the exo"eptional
quality- of the --show has
prompted the Ontario
Street UCW •to make
future plans for another
show. -
Smile
One minister says that -
he does not mind a man
looking at his watch
during a sermon, but he
does resent his shaking it
to find out if it is still
going.
His egotism is a plain
case of mistaken
nonentity.
As well as showing- off 330 quilts at their "Quilt
Fever" last Wednesday night, the ladies of °
Ontario Street United Church put on quilting
demonstrations as well. Shown working on a
quilt are left to right Verna Harris, Elaine Cox,
Myrtle Read, Ethel Smith, and Jessie Cun-
ningham. (News -Record photo)
nm -
Huron. tourist industry unhealthy
17. Auction sales
AUCTION SALE
Antiques, furniture, appliances, etc. to be held at
Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton, Ontario for Mrs. W. V.
Roy of Clinton and Inez McEwan of Hensall.
Sat., June 21 at 12.noon
Westinghouse frost -free square model fridge; clothes
washer and dryer; electric stove; wicker arm chair;
two chesterfields with chairs; wicker rocker; hall
tree; three piece bedroom suite; chest of drawers;
three wicker fern stands; pressback chair; library
table; upholstered chairs; washstand;+electric sewing
machine withstand; portable sewing machine; piano
stool; small boy's bike; upholstered chairs; treadle
sewing machine; window 5'8" x 5'4"; small antique
child's chair; odd chairs; lawn chairs; lawn lounge;
chrome table and chairs; beds; card tablesf,wooden
table and four chairs; gun rack; old cupboard, floor
and table lamps; coffee table; nesting tables; vacuum
cleaner; magazine rack; odd little tables; oil lamps;
crocks; cheque writer (new); swag lamp, three piece
toilet set; twenty-five cups and saucers; antique
glassware includes pink depression; some crystal, etc.
plus our usual large offering of misc. bedding, linens,
garden tools, etc. "•
.
PLAN TO ATTEND TERMS CASH
Richard Lobb: Auctioneer
CLINTON 482.7898
. Huron County Council
learned Thursday that
the county's tourist in-
dustry is not reaching its
potential. .
Ken Hawkes, district -
manager of tourism in
this area, told county
council the county should
be doing better than
eighth out of 10 in the
province's tourist
districts.
. The mid -western
Ontario district which
includes the counties of
Huron, Perth, Wellington
and Waterloo, ranked
ninth out of 10 in the
amount of income
generated by the industry -
last year. Some 102
million people touring the
area spent some $4 billion
but Hawkes said "There
is room for im-
provement."
He said this area should
be doing better but the
industry has to be
developed.
The tourism dollar
spins off right through the
economy of the area,"
said Hawkes. Figures
show 16 cents out of every
dollar is spent in retail
sales and miscellaneous
pure;aces in thi,s area,
T.,urists in 1976 spent
$11 million on ac-
commodation in the four
county area, $47 million
on food, $32 million at
service stations, . $8
million on recreation and
the total income that year
was $154 million. Figures
are available for last
year but are not broken
down into categories.
Hawkes told county
council the tourism in-
dustry in the province is
second only to the,,
automotive industry and
Huron "should go ._ and
grab hold of the future."
He said one of the
problems with tourism is
it is the "invisible in-
dustry."
Statistics show that
tourism means 300 jobs in
the county. One camp
ground and a major hotel
employ 100 people alone.
Hawkes said the county
has a "charming at-
mosphere" which should
be developed to the ad-,
vantage of the county.
BIA study underway
SEAFORTH - Anne
Elliott, a 19 -year-old
Conestoga Collage
student will be surveying
local re§idents in
'Seaforth this summer to
determine the need in the
town for a Business
Improvement Area
(BtA)
Hired under an
Experience '80 grant,
1Vliss Elliott will be in-
terviewing Seaforth and
area people to find out
where they ,do their
shopping in an attempt to
help merchants offer
better service . and get
data on who shops in-
Seaforth and why.
As well a $100 prize has
been offeredby the BIA
study group to anyone -
who comes up with the
best proposal for im-
provements to downtown
Seaforth.
•
•
roi