HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-06-01, Page 22PAGE 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
LASSIFIED
EVENING AUCTI°`I.IN SALE
Antique furniture, fridge. misc. Items, etc. to be
held at Richard Lobb's Barn. Clinton, Ont. for the
Lacey Estate of Goderlch, Ont.
WEi i'P IAT, ME 1 AT 6;00 P.
See lost tacoOIL's paper Eng- Mathias has the following
additions to be sold-
Sgaeore mo ,":el frld s; Moffat 24" electric stove;
Gibson apartment slme froomer; Beatty spin dryer
washer; humidifier; Admiral floor m <,..r,el colour TV;
chesterfield es/pullout bed; two continental bade;
two lawn chairs; chrome table w/four choirs;
washstand w/towel bar; silverware; Ironing board;
misc., etc.
TERMS CASH
AUCTIONEER
Richard Lbb 482-7898
,464/Bare(, C1 C/iie, lrile
HENSALL
ESTATE AUCTION
WF: ARE PLEASED TO OFFER FOR SALE BY
PUBLIC AUCTION THE PROPERTY AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF THE ESTATE OF
MRS. LUELLA DRYSDALE AT THE LOCATION
OF 67 MAIN STREET, HENSALL ON •
Wednesday, June 9th
AT 6:30 P.M.
PROPERTY: Beautiful tvko bedroom. one and a
half storey frame house. with a three piece bath.
glassed in front veranda, carpeted throughout.
full basement. single car garage and well
landscaped. Property will he offered at 8:00 p.m.
selling to a very reasonable reserve. Open House
h•unl 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June
1st. Deposit of $1,000.00 and the balance to be
paid a ithin .30 days.
FURNITURE, GLASSWARE AND MISC. ITEMS
For further information contact:
RATHW ELL & ASSOCIATES INC.
DICK ROBINSON, SALES MANAGER
Phone (519915527-1458�orr527-1336
(4)
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458
Lobb Brothers' Auctions
SECOND
FARM EQUIPMENT
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
FRIDAY,,JUNE 10 at 10:30 a.m.
at H. Lobb and Sons Ltd.
Bayfleld Rd., Clinton
PARTIAL LISTING INCLUDES:
HAYING AND FORAGE EQUIPMENT
A good selection of used Balers, including 1-269 New
Holland, 1-273 New Holland. Good selection of used
Harvesters, including 2-717 New Holland with heads;
several pull -type Hay conditioners and several used
Forage Boxes; o good selection of used sickle Mowers
and Haybines including - reconditioned No. 495 New
Holland Haybine, No. 451 New Holland 3 point hitch
Mower with 9 foot Cutter Bar, 1 Vicon 4 wheel 3 point
hitch Siderake.
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
19 ft. Athens Disc, 18'/2' Midwest Harrows, AC 10 ft. disc.
SPRAYERS AND SADDLE TANKS
200 gallon Continental Saddle tanks, 100 gallon Caisa 3
oint hitch Sprayer with boom; 300 gallon George
hate Trail Sprayer with boom; several forage blowers
'including 2 New Holland No. 27 Models, 1 -Fox, 1-Kools.
VINTAGE TRACTORS
1 -MM2 Tractor, reconditioned, ideal for a collector. 1-
Farmall "A" tractor.
COMBINE
Gleaner C2 with pickup. header and 4 roan cornhead
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
Including Helm 81/2" double auger Snow Blower,
AgriTec Aut. Bale Stooker.
FULL LISTING IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPERI
Consignments still being taken
call Fred Lobb or Joe Lobb at
482-3409
Richard Lobb, Auctioneer
BAYFIELD ROAD, CLINTON
CE'G�hN�CG Pi'uoreale9 ""`- `1'a+H
36 Announcements, 36 Announcements,
notices notices
Notice
Public Meeting
at
EAST WAWANOSH
PUBLIC SCHOOL
on
M l-nday, June 13, 1983
at
8:30 p.m.
REVIEW OF SECONDARY PL''' N
PRIOR TO FINAL APPROVAL,
East Wowonosh Township Council
FA
ACT"II N
WE HAVE °;ECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS TO S 'LI
Y PUJLW AUCTION WIT OUT RESERVE A
COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQU!:"MENT IE
VEHICLES TO .1-E HELD AT ;;ATHWELL
AUCTION COMPLEX - 2 MILES SOUTH OF
CLINTON ON:
Wednes
aygJ
e 29th
FEATURING: Farm equipment, vehicles, boats,
recreation vehicles, miscellaneous equipment.
Additonal consignments are welcome.
Rathwell and Assoelates would Ithe to help you
fight inflation by selling your equipment for 3%.
For further Information contact:
RATH W ELL & ASSOCIATES INC.
Dick Robinson — Sales Manager
A-zi4c6.e,V44,40C1(.14,1
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458
43. Births
ARCHIBALD
Tom and Katherine (nee Forbes)
announce the safe arrival of
Ryan Thomas on Sunday, May
29, 1983, in Miseracordia
Hospital in Edmonton, A brother
for Lindsay and Dana. Grand-
parents are Marlene and Mur-
ray Forbes, Clinton and Jac-
queline and Ches. Archibald,
Clinton. Great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forbes,
Clinton.-22nx
44. Engagements
CAMPBELL-
RICHARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell,
Clinton, Ontario ore pleased to
announce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their son Thomas
Frederick Campbell to Carlo
Ruth Richards, Vancouver, B.C.
The wedding will take place
June 11, 1983 at Heritage
Village Chapel, Burnaby,
B.C.-22x
WARNER-RATHWELL
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lepp-
ington, Bayfield, are pleased to
announce the engagement of
her daughter, Mary Ann
Rathwell, to Mr. Michael G.
Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Warner, Bayfield. The
wedding will take place Satur-,
day, June 18, 1983, at 3:30 p.m.
at the residence of the bride's
parents, Bayfield. Open recep-
tion to follow 9 p.m.
Bayfield. --22
47. Card of thanks
FISHER
My sincere thanks to
neighbours, friends and family
for kindness when in Victoria
Hospital. Special thanks to Ernie
Brown for his help. All was
greatly appreciated. Aaron
Fisher. -22x
McDOWELL
Our sincere appreciation to our
family, friends and neighbours
who helped to make our 40th
Wedding Anniversary such a
happy occasion. Special thanks
to our family who arranged the
Open House, dinner and pro-
gram and to all who sent cords,
flowers and gifts. Fern and
Harvey McDowell. -22
McLEOD
My sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbours for
flowers, cards, gifts and visits
while I was a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Baker, Dr. Flowers,
nurses and staff on first floor for
their excellent care. Your
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. Mae
McLeod. 22nx
HOHNER
I wish to thank my many friends
and neighbours, Rev. Pick,
nurses and staff, Dr. Flowers,
Dr Newland for all their kind.
ness while I was a patient in the
Clinton Hospital. Special thanks
those who hove helped since
I come home. Jean Hohner, - 22
BELL
The family of the late Grace Bell
wishes to acknowledge the
many acts of kindness in the
loss of a mother and grand-
mother. A special -Thank You"
goes to all the staff of Huron
view who helped care for her
during her stay there and also
to all the friends who visited
her. We oppreciote the floral
tributes, memorial donotions,
sympothy cords and the food
which was sent to the house.
We express a sincere word of
appreciation to Rev Tom Duke
and the Whitney•Ribey Funeral
Horne for their assistance The
Bell family 22x
l U I L -I C MEETING
You ore invited to express your 'thoughts on Rural Ontario to the
TASK FORCE ON RURAL MUNICIPALITIES
GODPcRICH C ,UMCIL CHAMBERS ® WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1983
All Citizens ore Welcome
should you wish to present a brief concoct Joker Eakins (L VIrtorio Haliburton)
Chairman Task Force on Rvral Municipolities, c'o Opposition lender
David Peterson s Office Queen's Pork, Toronto. Ontario M7A 1 A2 (416) 965 1676
47. Card of thanks
BLAIR
I wish to thank all the Brownies
and Girl Guides for all the
thoughtful gifts that we receiv•
ed. Your kindness will always
be remembered. Bev and
Kristy.-22x
Protect talo
Keep g a beautiful old
quilt ed away in a closet
ce saves it from wear
and fading. But a quilt
should be seen and enjoyed,
so the best place to keep it is
right on a bed, says Craft
Specialist Margaret Loewen
of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food's rural
organizations and services
branch.
Keeping a quilt on a bed
provides added supir,rrt and
evenly distributes the quilt's
weight. A guest room is an
ideal place to show off an
heirloom quilt because it's
used sparingly.
Covering a quilt, par-
ticularly a fragil one, with a
transparent nylon tulle is
47 Card of thanks
Thank You
We would like to
thank the KInn*pen
b'eest C. rn nittee
for smoking it
possible for us to
win a trip to
Holland that we
will enjoy very
mush.
Herman A Ann
Vankaaren
A VERY SINCERE
THANK -YOU TO
();404/4:6,-
/L'EG( -
0,4 1(r7(1/;.1
for their professional and
dedicated work in the
dispersement and closing of the
estate of the late Stan Kay.
MRS. WILMA RADFORD
EXECUTRIX
OW9s treasures
Use '° d stt' .re
another way to protect a
quilt, she says.
A quilt may also be hung
on a wall, out of direct or in-
direct sunlight, and away
from a high traffic location
where frequent handling
could soil the quilt's surface.
To support a quilt as it hangs
on a wall, sew a wide band or
casing across the top and
bottom of the quilt on the
back, and insert a wooden
dowel. If the quilt has a
balanced design, turn it
Ati
uilts wit
every few months, to
distribute the weight.
If quilts aren't being hung
or used on a bed, the best
way to store them, is to fold
them loosely, with the
decorative top of the quilt to
the inside, in a cool, dry,
dark place, wrapped in a
clean cotton sheet. Cotton
protects the quilt from dust
while allowing air to cir-
culate freely.
Plastic bags roust not be
e Legion
byria® Atkinson
Exeter Legion Branch 167
was on hand with a good
installation team for the
installing of the New Officers
at the Clinton Legion's May
30 general meeting.
The men's officers for
1983-84 are: president, Steve
Maguire; 1st vice president,
Georg Lauzon; 2nd vice
president, Gord Tait;
treasurer, George Camp-
bell; secretary, John Scott;
past president, George
Yeats; executive: Harold
Black, Cliff Parker, Garnet
Harland, Eric Switzer,
Murray East, Brian
Atkinson.
The ladies officers for the
1983-1:. year are: president,
Rose Lacroix; 1st vice
president, Rosemary
Armstrong; 2nd vice
president, Dorothy Flagg;
treasurer, Joyce Scott;
secretary, Karen Tait; past
president, Minlue Rumball;
executive: Diane Maguire,
Wonnetta Holland, Blanche
Deeves, Vera Colquhoun,
Helen Bisbeck, Mara
Switzer; Sgt. at Arms,
Velma Lewis.
The Legion Spring Golf
Tournament was held on
May 29. The conditions were
wet and miserable, but 80
golfers participated. Low
gross for the day was Gerry
Stirling. Low net was Cliff
Saundercock. Low gross
Legion member was George
Divok. He will receive the
Ball and Macaulay Trophy.
Closest to the pin was Cliff
Saundercock.
Thanks to the following for
donations of prizes and
trophies: E.)b Campbell,
Gord Herman, John Balfour,
Doug Macaulay, Doug
Bartliff, Doug Coventry. Len
Theedom, Paul Baechler of
the Sunset Golf Club. A
special thanks to Bill
Chambers, Gord Tait, Marie
Arnston and Bess Black for
food preparation and ser-
ving.
Steven William, son of June
and Stan Johns of RR 4,
Seaforth graduated on June 3
at the University of Guelph
OAC, receiving his Bachelor
of Science in Agriculture,
majoring in Plant Protec-
tion. Steve is presently
employed with the chemical
company CIBA-GEIGY.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
SECURITY
1
Protect your
investments with
a custom designed
security system from
LAWRENCE
SECURITY
SYSTEMS
Residential and Com-
mercial systems. 24 hour
monitoring.
—AUBURN-
526-7505
482-7924
ELECTRIC
'I 9
• ECONOMY
•QUALITY
*SERVICE
„Big lobs or 'mail, we
guarantee them all"
4827374
CLINTON
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC.
insurance -Real Estate
investments
Isaac St., Clinton
Phone Office 412-9747
Len Theedom 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
Bob Thomas 482-3096
Bill Counter 482-3687
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD.
General Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res.: 482-7265
ACCOUNTING
MacGillivray
Associates
(Goderleh` Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA
PROCESSING AND
COMPUTER SERVICES
in-house computer providing
cash disbursement. lodger, cosh
receipts ledger, accounts
receivable, financial statemen.
Vs, Plano and charges and
specialised reports.
40 THE SQUARE
GODERICH
524-2677
PN'OTOGR.
Fitzgerald
Studios
photographs and ( u`tnnt tr,iinint;
400ldmi' strl•I•t
Clinton 482-3890
ABATTOIR SERYIC'I
f
RENDER °S ARAE lOIR--w
Home Grown Beef ,r. wd Pork
MIII Street, Mensal! 262-3130
Wholesale, Retail acid Custom Slaughtering.
IQill
day Tuesday.
Gall for furthor information:
Owner -Merlyn C. Bander
262-5628
Manager Dale Erb
236-7733
Our Model is "The Golden 'We"
OPTOMETRY
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
REPAIR
Clinton Electric
White -Westinghouse
ftzytfTcriiai
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482®7032
GLASS/ALUMINIUM
See us for your building projects
*Glass and mirrors
*Energy-efficient replacement windows
*Window 8 screen repair
*Plexiglass
*Door service and repairs
Complete range of aluminum
siding and building products
Clinton
Glk00
realer-cer fend elesmIrlearn Isr-cse betas
24 princess 5t. West, CLINTON 482-3322
MECHANICAL
'BAILEY'
LENNOX AND DUAL-AIRE
FURNACES
SHEET METAL WORK
SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED
HEATING SYSTEMS
PHONE: 262®6319
KIPPEN, ONT.
(iii hum Ne\vs-1Zecord'
CLASSIFIED ADS
Serving Clinton Hews -Record, Boyfl®Id
:.ugIo, Blyth Standard
PHONE 482-3443
used because the chemicals
in the plastic can react over
a period of time with fibres
in the quilt to produce stains
or discoloration. Plastic also
tends to collect moisture and
promote the growth of
mildew.
A special acid -free tissue
paper or rice paper is
available from art supply
stores or oriental shops
which is excellent for wrapp-
ing around old fabrics. It
may also be crumpled up in-
side the folds of a quilt to
prevent creasing.
care
to avoid permanent creas-
ing and wear on the crease
lines, refold quilts frequent-
ly, folding it so the creases
fall in different places each
tune,
Very, old, fragile quilts,
such as silk, satin or velvet
crazy quilts, may be
displayed under glass at
museums where everyone
may enjoy them.
By considering the best
way to use and store your
quilts, the heirlooms of today
will remain the treasured
antiques of tomorrow.
"IN THE HEARTOF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•71 03
To
Bryon Watson cllnton
Matt Townsend R.R. 4 Seaforth
Robyn Carnochan R.R. 4 Seaforth
Debbie McLean Clinton
Shaun McAdam Halmesville
Michael Dixon canton
Cory Henderson canton
On
June 1
June 2
June 3
June 5
June 5
June 7
June 7
A PLACE FOR KIDS
144) ag
Sport Jokes
1.What is a cook's favow-'ite sport?
Anything to do with bowling.
2.Why did the baseball player take some artwork
up a hill?
It was a picture's mound.
3.Why do hockey players make good fisherman?
They're used to getting things in a net.
4.Which skaters are good mathmaticians?
Figure skaters.
5.Why did the quarterback sleep under a duvet?
He liked to touch down.
6 -Why are baseball teams rich?
They love diamonds.
7.Why do badminton players wear binoculars?
To watch the birdies.
8.Why does the mafia play tennis?
They like racquet sports.
9.Why was the athlete carrying a yellow vegeta-
ble?
He was going to play squash.
Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited
z 1983 MacKay Fairfield
to
Thai's a
BAD case 04'
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new
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