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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-02-23, Page 19+tl 29 Tenders 29 Tenders T Wit hip ef Morris GR 'VEL TE:»:i'['s Seeded, clearly marked tenders are now being received for the purposes of sepjlrlyleeg, areushierryJ, heeling ®end spreedang of oppromienately 25.908 CU. VD2,- OF 21/0°° EtRANULAR "A" GRAVEL for rite roods In the ninth half of the Township of Morris - Work to be completed by July 29, 1483 to the st tisfec- tlon of the Township Rood Superaretendeant- The contractor to be responsible for any rens®e cot regulations which may be epplls®bte under the Pits end Quarries Act. Apply to the undersigned for contract forms. Tendersmust be acconrjjenied by a certified cheque for 10% ®f the enclosed bid and will be received by the Un- dersigned until 3:00 P.M. ON NH 'c Ail, MARCH 4. 1983. Earnest or any tender not necessarily accepted and ail tenders are sublet to the approval of all°T.C. LLOYD WWI Road Superintendent Township of Morris C!uji lntv of li TENDER FOR EQUIPMENT SEALED TENDERS, on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will be received mire till 4:00 p.m. local time ore THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1983 for the supply of the folloueing items of equipment: HC -83-101 - 3 - tandem diesel dunsp trucks HC -83-102 - 1 single amiss diesel dump truck The lowest or any tender not necess®rlly accepted. R.A. DEMPSEY, P. Eng., Huron County Engineer Curt House, Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 31 Service directory CLINTN COMPUTER SE VICE ITO. Data Processing A/an, A/P. G/L, payroll and statements °Record Preparation 'income Tae -Cads Flow preparation • Estate Planning Phone 482-9260 JACK C0LQ ;' U GENERAL CONTRACTING Specializing in: ®CUSTOM BUILT I OMES •RENOVATI 'NS *A®i;"�'`ITI' 'NS *KITCHENS *ALUMINUM SIDING PHONE 482-9506 EVENINGS PIANO TUNING °Repairs ^Rebuilding °Key Recovered Keys Recovered 'Dempp-Choesrs BRUCE PULSI+ER 348-9223 Mitchell HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESROPO 523-9202 FOR SALE Used Snowmobiles we else Service and Repair SnovwenaeLlies and! Snowblowers and other Small Engine Equipment County of Nur;;rf TENDER FOR RENTAL OF FRONT-END LOADER 111C-63-309 SEALED TEPI®ERs, on ferrate and in envelopes aovalfahie Prima the office of th© undersigned will he received ern - 4i0 460 pan. lel thus on: THURS'D'AY, MA CH 17, 1983 for the rental of 9.6 cubic yard minimum Front End Loader with operator t® work In a pit In the County of Karon Ira coniunction with the following reconstruction prefect: HC -83-301- County Road 96 43 9R, , Toapetohip of Howlek anti Ttuckersreath The lowest or any tender not neeea9erlly accepted, R.A. DERPSEY, P. Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court 14G3iUt4a. Got/crraeh, entanelo. PITA 1M2 FOR MARKET RrWWEIGHT PIG FOR MARKET • WEIGHT .BEE11 JAN,UARr FEBRUARY 31 Service directory CLINTW I OD CUSTOM BUILDERS *Custom built hortnes *Additions '19ryoar®ll 'Roofing •Siding, Soffit A Reset® TIM BYLSMA 462-3873 D:fiG BTLLMA 482-7334 31 Service directory FURNITURE REPAIR SERVICE UPHO $TERT AND AUTOMOTIVE SEATS "FURNITURE SPRIPPIF A SPECIALTY" "FURNITURE si JPPIN SPECIALTY" PFIONE� N� 482-7379 DALE'S STLEMPIP ©UTTIPE , APA U MOVAL SEfifP LES ALP ISLYT119 ONTARIO Qinaelly Insured oA11 wont guaranteed PHONE 523-941S *FLAT v,.rEIN *SHINGLES *MAINTENANCE 'FREE ESTIMATES HENSALL ROOFING COAAMERCIAI-RESIDENTIAL RICHARD REGIER EXETER 233-0911 Box 1852 FOUR ONTARIONOM ISO 1 *SEPTIC TANKS *SEWERS *BULLDOZING *BACKHOE WORK *GRAVEL *TOPSOIL For a complete jab call: SID ::RUINSMA E CAVATING LTD. 524-8':x68 iismommissiimusissfum JOHN LASSIES GENERAL CONTRACTING *Farm! Buildings *Additions *Reno*?. tions Ptl04 4 482-3063 31 Service directory WATER WELL f ILIIN4 W. 14 P =`ER & SONS P'✓LIR MO' "BN °TAIF`If IF8„ ,•,;✓.S P €' R: SEM *T PAItiL: 327-1737 DU 327-0823 AM: 327-0775 JACK GIVENS CONSTRUCTION ETD, *Farm *Commercial *Residential *Buildings *Additions * Renovations AFFILIATED WITH: CUSTOM SHEET METAL *Fascia *Soffits *Door and Window Jams and Sills *Metal covered Doors 482-7290 34. Personal DOES SOMEONE you love have a drinking problem? There is help for you. Call Al -Anon 524- 6001 or write P.O. Box 226, Mit- chell, Ont. NOK 1NO. —49tf 35. Notice to creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES WILLIAM NELSON, late of the. Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above- named, Charles William Nelson, who died on or about the 19th day of January, 1983, ore required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned by the 14th day of March, 1983, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 14th day of February, 1983. D. GERALD HILTZ, Barrister 8 Solicitor, 52 Huron Street, CLINTON, Ontario Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF STANLEY DOUGLAS KAY, laic of the Village of Blyth. in the County of Huron, Retired Salesman, and Province of Ontario, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late STANLEY DOUGLAS KAY are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified to Mr. John T. Goodall, Barrister and Solicitor, P.O. Box 730. 261 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario, NOG 2W0, on or before the 28th doy of February. 1983, and that after such date the Ex• ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they sholl then have had notice DATED cu, Wingham. Ontario. this 2nd day of February 1983. Mr John T Goodall Solicitor for the Estate of Stanley Douglas Kay 6 7 8 Electrical Problems? Coll I'S ELECTRIC Licenced Electrician INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL FARM/RESIDENTIAL. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ED ROOSEROOM - 482-7441 ALSO. .SEE US FOR ELECT IC FURNACES end ELECTRIC HEATING, UNDER TNII CANADIAN Oil SUBSTITUTION FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU. 482-7841 - 34 Personal PREGNANT Distressed? Mar reed. songle free positive con !identical support Help is as close as your telephone BIR THRIGHT London (collect) 432 7197, 527 0115 or 524 2023 (after 6 p m) 2 2 HOW TO PLAY popular piano, New home study course Fost Easy method Guoronaeed, For FREE information write Studio CO221 Russell & Associates 10060.102 Ave Ft St John B C V I J 2E2 8o 38 Auction sate Rich r L e bb AUCTIONEER Clinton 482-7 94 AUCTION CALENDAR sot-, F®b- 26 - 10e -en. Car, 9a-en- Cc+9r, innusical instrumen- ts, two wheel tractor, earetaque forrniturre and glassware for the estate of Joseph Reef et Richard Lobb's Rains, Clinton. Fri., March 18 - 14 a.m. Tractors geed ferns eesedrlresey consigned by local and area farmers being held at Lobb, Auc- tion Yard, Clinton. For your eonslgrements phone 492-3494 or 482- /1911 ESTATE AUCTION SALE 1976 Dodge Aspen car, Antique furniture seed glassware, essusleal instruments, egtpliencesc, etc- to be held at Richard Lobb's Bern. Clinton. Ont- for the Estate of Joseph Hart SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 AT 10 AM 19T6 Dodge Aspen 4 deur sedan, sax cylinder ectoena5lc, radio, good tires, new brekes- Selling ex Is. Teeo wheel trailer; flee string bongo and case; violin, nearly neve In goad case; Toyoset kerosene heater, nearly neem; AM/FM component set; portable AM/EM eight track player; AM/EM record player set; Ceenerono accordion; tae recorder, new; Rtanineex Rinoculors; eight trade tapes; approx. 200 long play records; Westinghouse fridge: Cernrnere down draft wood burnlnr stove; McClery 24°' electric stove; Sfnepllcity eighteen or. ft. chest freezer, ap- prox. 11/2 years old; Small Below& electric creme separator; Hoover wacuum cleaner with power sweep heed; four G.E. electric heaters; antique !®sten rocker; Antique single washstand with side towel bars plus three other washstands; blanket bora; trunk; writing type table with Brewer; chests of throwers; coffee table; small parlour table; fenny buffet; buffet w/mirr®r; two baby cribs; two doll cradles: baby cradle; two oil lamps; finger coil lamp; dressers w/mirrors; odd wooden theirs; two mat- ching pressbock chairs; crock and lug; milk can; ion - tern; small churn; B&W TV; chrome table; two older bedroom suites; recliner chair; cherry patter; hay knife; sixty Ib, milk scale; sump primp, new; pressure weed sprayer; sax amp battery charger; Skil saw; hydro fencer (new); extension cords; plastic gas canes; hand sews; meat saw: tarp; (sand and garden took; small appliances; pots; dishes and glassware !deluding several antlgges; plus our usual large offering of misc. items. Moffat 16.5 cu. ft. fridge; 2 rocking chairs; 2 side chairs; 20°° R4W TV; 10°° RW portable TV; oak desk; office chair; 2 leather chairs; mechanic's tool box & tools; grinder; lag saw: small drill press. TERMS: CASH Auctioneers Richard Lobb CLINTON 4$2-7890 42. eoth notice WHITE At Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, February 16, 1983, Mr. Merlin Wbite,pf Vanastro in his 74th year. Beloved husband of the late Violet Albert. Dear father of Sherry White of Ed- monton, Alberta; Van and Brian both of Vanastra and Merlin of Edmonton. Also loved by six grandchildren. Also survived by two sisters Minnie (Mrs. Arlo Eickmeir) of Palmerston and Trevi (Mrs. Herbert Hamlin) of Fort Smith, Arkansas. Predeceased by one daughter Faye and one brother Bill Lind- say. Rested at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street. Clinton after 2 p.m. Thursday. Funeral service was held on Friday, February 18 at 2 p.m. Temporary entombment in Clinton Cemetery. Spring inter- ment in Greenock Baptist Cemetery, Greenock Township. - 8nx PAPPLE Earl Walker, of West William Street, Seaforth on February 18th, 1983, at University Hospital. London in his 65th year. Earl Popple beloved hus- band of Olive Pryce. Dear father of Marjorie and Don. both of Seaforth. Tom and Jim, both of Tuckersmith Twp. and Bruce, of Blyth. Loved son of Isabella Monk and the late David Popple. Dear brother of Gordon, of McKillop Twp. Mary (Mrs. W. Pringle). of Brantford Bill, of Egmondyille. Olive (Mrs. William Little), of Winthrop. Lloyd, of London, Edna (Mrs. D. Stinson), of London, Myrtle (Mrs. E. Scott). of Norwalk. California and Ann (Mrs. Scott Kerr), of Dorchester Predeceased by one brother Robert and one sister Ella. Also survived by ten grandchildren. Friends were received at the Whitney-Ribey Funerol Home Seaforth where funeral service wos held on Monday. February 21st, Interment Maitland Bonk Cemetery. Seaforth 8nx WELSH At Clinton Public Hospital on Fridoy February 18 1983. Mr Carl (Mickey) Welsh of Clinton and formerly of Strotford and Ottawa in his 84th year Belov• ed husband of Mabel Eckert Dear father of Maxine (Mrs Willie Erb) of RR 3 Strotford Donna (Mrs Fred Marshall) of North Boy and Kerry (Mrs Earl Proctor) of Ottawa Also loved by 7 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren Also survived by two sisters Constance (Mrs C W. McDermid) of Burlington and Edith ,Mrs Marshall touch) of Bala Predeceased by two sisters and one brother Rested of the Ball 8 Folroner Funeral 'clomp, Clinton Funeral service was held on Monday Februory 21st Interment Avondale Cemetery Stratford As expres cions of sympathy dnnotions 10 The Clinton Puhl Hospital or to The Shr,ners Crippled Children s Hosp col would be gratefully appreciated by the family A memorial service wog held by the Clir.ton Masonic Lodge Number 8.e AF 8 AM on Sunday pVen,ng 8n1( 42. Death notice TURNBULL George M. passed away in Huronview, Clinton on Sunday, February 20, 1983. George M. Turnbull. Beloved husband of the late Gladys Erington (1980), formerly of Diagonal Road, Wingham, in his 74th year. Sur- viving are 3 step -daughters, Mrs. Gerold (Beulah) Lassaline of Goderich, Mrs. Harry (Luella). Hamilton of Grand Bend, Mrs. Lloyd (Marjorie) Carter of Clinton, 2 step -sons Newton Black of Sarnia and Reg Block of Port Colborne. Also survived by 17 grandchildren and several great- grandchildren. Brother of Mrs. David (Mildred) Hardy of Kit• chener, Predeceased by one sister (Laura) Mrs. Euphriam Parish of Wingham, one step- son Fred Black of Owen Sound. Rested at the M.L. Watts Funeral Homes Brussels Chapel until Wednesday, where funeral and committal services were held. Interment Brussels Cemetery. 8o OESCH At the South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter on Sunday, February 20th, 1983. Mr. Samuel Oesch of 79 Richmond Street North, Hensall, in his 90th year. Beloved hus- band of Mory Emily Bedard. Dear father of Russell of Stanley Twp., Kothieen (Mrs. Robert Bell) of Goderich, Anne (Mrs. Earl Flaxbord) of Zurich and Moe (Mrs. Ray McNeal') of Fergus. Predeceased by one brother David, 2 step -brothers and one step -sister Also predeceased .by one grandson William Bell. Also survived by 23 grandchildren and 37 great- grandchildren. Visitation wos in the Hensall Chapel of Michael P O'Connor Funeral Homes. Monday, where the funeral and committal service were con. ducted on Tuesday. February 22 at 2 p m. with Rev Barbaro Lo ing officiating Temporary en- tombment with interment later in Bayfield Cemetery. Dona• tions to the Ontario Heart Foun• dation or the charity of your choice will be appreciated 8nx RICHARD ON At the Bluewoter Rest Horne Zurich on Mondoy February 21 1983. Mory A C Richardson formerly of Kippen and Hensall in her 98th year Widow of the late Reverend John Richardson Mrs Richardson is survived by o number of nieces and nephews and predeceosed by three sisters and five brothers Rested at the T Horry Hoffman and Sons Funeral Home Doshwood pending funeral arrangements Visitation commencing Tuesday e V en log 8nx 43 Births WILSON Goldo and Rick ore proud to on pounce the birth of their doughtier Linda Leann who or rived Tuesday February 8 1983 of Seaforth Community Hospitol weighing 7 Ib 1 or 9nx CLINTONCh NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1983—PAGE 19 1 se » During March, Nutrition Month ' , meaanbea°s of The Ontario Dietetic Association are urging you to stop briefly and reflect on yutir food choices — the choices you make when planning menus, when selecting foods an restaurants and cafeterias, when grocery shopping, and when preparing m<=:::ls and snacks at home. The dietitians s CHOOSE NUTRITION NOW IT PAYS in terms of your immediate feelinxz of well-being, your longterm health, you enjoyment off food and your budget_ Consumersin Ontario are fortunate to have such an abundance and wide variety 43 Births DYKSTQRA With joy and thanksgiving, Bert and Nellie announce the birth of their daughter Janelle Lee, born on February 18. 1983. She weighs 9 Obs 1 oz and looks like her dad. We thank God for another healthy daughter A welcomed sister for Charlene. Benjamin, Simono, Coralie and Berton 8nx JEWITT Ryon and Brett are tickled pink to announce the birth of their sister Pamela Down Elizabeth, born February 10, 1983. weighing 8 lbs. 5 oz. at Alexan- dra Hospital. Goderich. Proud parents are Don and Pat. Ex- cited grandparents ore Gladys and les Evans, Goderich, Ella and Bill Flood, Mitchell. -• 8nx 44 Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Broome, Egmondville are pleased to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their children Cathy and Kevon. Mar- riage vows will be exchanged at Egmondville United Church on Saturday, March 19, 1983 at 5 p.m. ---8 46. In memoriam CALDWELL In loving memory of our dearest puppy, Pierre, who passed away as o result of on accident on March 5, 1982. You ran, you scampered, through the gross. - We never forget. how we sow you lost Your soft cuddly body. and your cute little face. You left in a hurry to your resting place. Your chair is empty where you once slept. No puppy there for us to pet You hopped, and you skipped up our front step. We still shed o tear, when we think of you yet. Laid to Rest You were the best We miss your tricks Your soft poodle ears. We'll think of you for many a year Your picture still sits, upon the table. Another hanging on the wall For your name Pierre. we wont to call The room is empty. when we get up at seven. Our only hope is, that God took you to Doggie Heaven. Never forgotten and always lov• ed By Mom. Dad, Dwight and Dean.- 8 47 Card of thanks ASHTON We wish to thunk all our friends and relatives for cords, gifts, flowers and visits while I wos a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Also thanks to Dr Baker, nurses of first floor and to Rev. James Bechtel. Edith and Harvey Ashton. 8x FISHER I wish to thank all who sent cards and mode visits while 1 wos in Seoforth Hospitol Special thanks to my family, Rev Pick for visits to Dr Brody. Dr. Malkis and the nursing staff Aaron Fisher 8x VODE EN 1 would like to thank my family, relatives, friends and neighbours for their visits cords flowers treats and in- quiries while a patient in St Joseph s Hospital London Special thanks to Dr Boker Dr Soles. the ombulonce drivers and Rev Pick It was all greatly appreciated Fred Vodden 8 McGREGO After spending o couple days in the Clinton Hospital lost week I would like to thonk Dr Harrett Dr Watts and the nurses on the first floor for all the kind often tion and good core that wos given to me Monks to everyone who telephoned my home concerning my heolth This wos all much appreciated Danny McGregor 8 ALIEN We wont to say a sincere thonk you to our Staff our neighbours and friends for oll the expres stops of sympathy in the sudden loss of our beloved grondson The flowers memoriol done tions visits and beautiful cords meon more t0 us than words con ever express Torn and Genevieve Allen 8x trition now in foods. Such abundance and variety sat fact t ,t choices are often ,ria facia Fifty years o consumers could choose from about 1, s: I grocery items — today seaperaaaarkets tempt with over 10,14 fog * produces. This snakes the choice of what and when to buy, as well as how march to pay, far more 9t.;fac�t- Most peoples' food choices are based on person itastes, time constraints, and budget limitations. But dietitians and nutritionists believe that e nutrition::; v..:iue of food should also be an important consideration. The average Canadian spent 12.9 percent of his income on food in 1' i2, down from the 13.1 percent spent in 1'::1:1. When you're spen- ding pewding that portion of your income on food, it is im- portant to spend wisely to get the best nutritional value for your money. Dietitians say you'll save money if you plan ahead before shopping. And the easiest way to plan your menus is to think in terms of Canada's Food Guide. For nutritious meals you need foods from each food group, Fruits and Vegetables, Breads and Cereals, Milk and Milk Products, and Meat, Fish, Poultry or Alternates. Before heading to the grocery store, check the newspapers for weekly specials and your cupboards and refrigerator for lef- tovers- Write a grocery list and stick to it. If you take along only the amount of money you've budgeted for food, you'll avoid the pitfalls of impulse buying. One of the reasons weekly grocery bills are so high in Ontario is that most people serve too large portions of meat, as well as other foods rich in fat, sugar and salt. If you will heed the advice of Health and Welfare Canada and cut down on fatty foods, refined sugars, salt and alcohol you'll save money. At the same time you'll be reducing your risk for cardiovascular disease, obesity, hypertension, tooth decay and some forms of cancer. Instead of large portions of meat, dietitians are recommending that you use sm l!er portions of meat and include more whole grain cereals and breads, fruits and vegetables in your daily menus. Oneof most corm/ion inisc°ont-eptions about fruits and vegetables is the idea that"fresh is best". Actually dietitians recommend you buy fresh produce only when an its season locally. During the winter months processed domestic produce, canned or frozen, can be just as nutritious, less costly and less time-consuming to prepare than fresh imported produce. Of course local root vegetables such as potatoes, onions and turnips which store well year rpund are also good nutritional buys. Economical whole grain cereals, pasta and rice can be used in wholesome casseroles to make meat stretch further. Be a penny- pincher when meat shop- ping. The cheaper cuts of meat often have less fat and are just as nutritious as the more expensive cuts. If barbecuing or frying steaks is the only way you know how to cook meat, call the home economist at your local Ministry of Agriculture and Food office for advice. For even more economy, go vegetarian once or twice a week. You don't need meat everyday to get enough protein. Milk, cheese, yogurt, eggs, and dried legumes such as peas, beans and lentils are often - neglected sources of this important nutrient. However when using beans or lentils for protein be sure you have a grain or dairy product at the same meal — bread, pasta, rice or cheese for optimum nutritional 'value. Fortunately nutritious milk and milk products, which are so popular in Ontario, are good sources of protein, calcium and other nutrients. To save money with these foods, dietitians suggest using reconstituted skim milk powder in cooking, selecting Canadian rather than imported cheeses, and making your own yogurt. It's surprisingly easy to do using skim milk powder. For more ideas on CHOOSING NUTRITION attend one of the Nutrition Month events in your community. These are being organized by the more than 1,100 members of the Ontario Dietetic Association. Three special awards offered Each year, The Financial Post in collaboration with The Council for Business and the Arts in Canada and The Canadian Conference of the Arts, offers three special awards to encourage the corporate sector's in- volvement with the visual and performing arts and to recognize those corporations whose involvement is an example to their peers. This year, in the category of Community Support, the award winner was Quebec - Telephone in Rimouski with honourable mentions going to Imperial Oil Ltd. for support of the arts in Edmonton and to Agripress Canada Ltd. for continued support of Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend. The awards will be presented in London on March 9, 19'; . Since 1978, Agripress Canada has been the largest corporate sponsor of Huron Country Playhouse. Agripress has sponsored productions of The Owl and the Pussycat (1979), The Sunshine Boys (1980) , The Music Man (1981), Oliver (1982) and will be sponsoring 26 Help wonted the major musical for 1983. As well, Agripress sup- plied both the art work and layout for promotional brochures for both the 1978 and 1979 seasons, free use of the board room for meetings, the conference telephone line, use of the computer for compiling and printing mailing lists, copying machines for correspon- dence used in bulk mailing and cameras for art work. In ad lion to involvement as a corporate entity, Agripress executives and employees have been en- couraged to become active in Huron Country Playhouse affairs. It is also noteworthy that Imperial Oil, also a recipient of an honourable mention, is also a corporate supporter of the Playhouse. Other winners in the categories of innovative support and sustained support included American Express Canada, RJR - Macdonald Inc., Teleglobe Canada, IBM Canada, Aetna Canada, Q -Broadcasting Ltd. and the duMaurier Council for the Performing Arts. 26 Help wonted More Apphi boas Required! SEB Metere person to supers/Iasi) carrier delivery of Focus Presses M®vaiYlaoe Ito the town o4 Clinton. APPLYIN WtitITI 4 Clinton Mesita Record P.,,:. lost 34, Clinton. Ont®Pim ROOM 1L0 WANTED Corriere to deliver Fo¢c*s i'0erne M®gealne lie Clin- ton. APPLY IN WRITIR1 . TO: P.O.Clinton Nows-itecorcil r'ow igt Clinton, Ontario '•=.4M 11.111