HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-03-19, Page 20PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1901
38. Auction sale
alieeve,
38. Auction sale
VANASTRA BUSINESS
LIQUIDATION
by Public Auction
Zwaan Welding & Equipment
on
Wednesday, Mardi 25, at 10:30 am
Yanastra Industrial Park
Property_ - Approximately 4000 sq. ft. of building
with 400-530 amp service. zoned Industrial.
Til
_.chez/genders/etc.
REFER to last weeks edition for full particulars.
For More Information Phone
RATHWELL a ASSOCIATES
DICK ROBINSON
527-1450
/O
*,soccrdei
AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
( 51,9) 527-1456
1
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM EQUIPMENT
to be held for
GARY DAUPHIN
Lot 1, Con. 12. Ashfield Twp.. 6 miles west
and 1 mile south of Lucknow or 6 miles east
of 21 Highway.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28. - 1200 P.M.
TRACTORS:
I.H. 1206 cab and oxie duals 10.4.30's (new Firestone
deep tread tires); MF 100 and duals: LH. Super H (like
new).
EQUIPMENT: .
White MO combine cab, 4 row wide corn header.
floater bar & pldr-up Wider; JD 7000 corn planter 4 row
c/w Insectlon and monitor (Ilk* new); I.H. 5100 seed drill
c/w grass seeder (1 yr. old); 3 -row AC tool bar soybean
plantgr,Gehl 000 Ht throw r*eutterblayer Krouse 16►/a
geult iit'i r r brows; li �;pbn'if lel twrittir sZplow
JO 12' wheel disc., 0 -section harrows c/w iron bar.
4 -row Wide or 6 row narrow triple K tool bar stuffier; JD
3 -section 3 PTH Roto Hos; George White 14' cult.; Cen-
tury 300 Gal. 3 PTH sprayer. N-1 5" - 41' PTO auger (new):
2-10 ton wagons c/w 300 bus. Kilbros. Boxes; MF 633
swather c/w conditioner; MF 1360 round baler (1 yr.
old); 12' Kilbros hydraulic auger; Case stock chopper; 12'
coil packer; 2000 gal. water tank; 5-Hyd.. Cyl.; I.H.
mower; Smidley pig feeder (now); Other pig feeders,
etc.
All equipment Is like now and well main-
tained and kept inside.
Incase of bad weather sale held inside.
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE "
Prop. Auctioneer
GARY', DAUPHIN GORDON BRINDLEY
395-5617 529-7970
Bill Smiley.....
*from page 4
Loss of desire for sex? I
have to have somebody
explain to me what it means.
And all this is not because I
am burned out, but because
the teachers on my staff are.
I think that what's done it is
trying to keep up with their
Chief. They just can't do it,
and they're breaking down
and falling apart like a leaky
old ship caught in a
hurricane.
Item. One of my teachers
has developed insomnia, not
to mention chest pains and
frequent bouts of 'flu.
Combine them and you have
an eight -pound shadow
desperately hanging on.
Item Another veteran had
an attack of angina, his
second, and decided to call it
quits. This meant a great
shuffle of teachers and
classes to fill his place.
Which " was filled by a
capable young woman who
went to Florida for a holiday,
after teaching a month,
there contracted, ironically,
pneumonia and missed .most
of January.
Item. A young English
teacher, in great physical
shape, plays hockey, soccer,
golf, has been plagued by 'flu
and migraines, and totters in
practically weeping with
self-pity, behind in his work,
determined to move to B.C.
Item. A solid performer,
male English teacher, never
sick, got terrible "cramps"
In his stomach, thought it
was the 'flu because that was
one of the symptoms, still
had a horrible soreness in his
abdomen after the cramps,
and wound up with a burst
+•,1 .,
appendix — three weeks off.
The idiot.
Add to that the fact that, to
preserve jobs for people, my
department contains one
science teacher who swears
he has never read a book,
one art teacher whom I know
hasn't, one family studies
teacher, one teacher of
Spanish and various other
dogsbodies, and you know
what I'm up against.
Supply teachers come to
me on their knees, begging
me to tell them what my
missing teachers were doing
when they went sick. The
administration fondly (in the
Shakespearean sense of
foolishly) believes that I
know what every teacher
was doing on fourth period
last Friday and can help out.
If you see an odd-looking
piece of charcoal next
summer when you are doing
your barbecue, something
that vaguely resembles the
outline of a human, don't
throw it in the flames and
douse it with gasoline.
Smile
In some neighborhoods,
you're considered outdoorsy
if you walk to your car.
It's not work
to walk.
So why,not
walk to work?
F►dAPil� ‘11
Madel e// SZIOCeerial
AUCTION CALENDAR
Saturday, Match 14 - Hensol,l Furniture a An-
tique auction for May Rowellffe plus Clinton Estate
at 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday, Mardi 18 - at 6:30 P.M. Coliseum in
Stratford, estate of Olive McCrodie, household con-
?ents,
Saturday, March 21 - Dresden Business
Liquidation at 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday, Mardi 25 - Zwann Welding A
Equipment at 10:30 A.M.
Saturday, Mardi 28 - Equipment Consignment
Auction at R & A Complex, Clinton. Consignments
Wellcome. 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday, April 8 - Farm Equipment Auction
for Isidore Ducharme at 1:15 P.M.
Aritheee doefaki
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458
tgadi e// diloce'eziei
DRESDE
LIQUIDATION SS
We hove been Instructed by the Proprietors to
liquidate by public auction all assets and Property
of Lakeport Steel in Dresden Industrial Park, on
Saturday, March 21 at 10:30 a.m.
Property - Approximately 1 acro. Legally described
as Part Lot 1 and Part Lot 6 A 7. Concession 3,
Registered Plan 323, New 40° x 40' steel structured
building, serviced, grovelled Lot with 6' chain link
fence. Selling sublect to reasonable reserve. Terms:
'2,000.00 Down, Balance in 30 Days. Consisting of
40,000.00 worth of new steel inventory Including
approximately 200 ton of steel/fiat bars/round and
square burs/used chanels/used pipe/plate IL sheet
metal/galvanized angles/heavy wall tubing/fen
cing.
Vehicles. Equipment and new tools - A.C. , Forklift
truck/2 electric fork lifts/30' Thruaub single axle
troller cw rack & ridge polo/3 stainless steel storage
tanks/2,000 gallon water tank/3 ton HIAB crone/3
ton Gulp crone/army truck boxes/2 heavy win-
ches/20' roller conveyor sections/30" cuiver-
ts/heotflato`r .unite/rear end;/attlo;/wow wood
stoves/painted siding and roofing/welding
rod/grinders/saws/wrenches/%" drive
sets/Drills/cutting tools/plus many more new hand
tools.
TERMS CASH NO RESERVE
for MOM. tntermgtlanPhon*... . . ....... ..
RATHWELL & ASSOCIATES
DICK. ROBINSON
52,-1450
'elezdtidel t52143orelei
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458
Richard Lobb
AUCTIONEER
Clinton 482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
TUES.. MARCH 10
1:30 P.M.
Tractor trailer and
machinery at Richard
Lobb's Barn.
SAT., MARCH 14
12 NOON
Combine, tractors,
trucks, machinery, etc.,
for Bruce Richmond. 13/4
mi. north and 11/4 mi.
east of Blyth.
FRIDAY. MARCH 27
Tractors and machinery
for Noll Lowey in
Colborne Township.
SAT., APRIL 4
12 NOON
Tractors and machinery
for Louis Farewell,
Zurich, Ont.
42. Death notice
WiLLiAMSON
Laura Annie passed away in
Wingham and District
Hospital on Thursday, March
12, 1981. Laura Annie Cardiff,
beloved wife of the late Walter
A. Williamson of Brussels in
her 94th year. Surviving are
two nieces; Mrs. Ken
(Margaret) Tyerman of
Brussels, Mrs. Harold
(Adeline) Campbell of Blyth.
Predeceased by her husband
Walter and two sisters
Mayme, Addie and one brother
Bill Rested at the M.L. Watts
Funeral Home "Brussels'
Chapel" until Saturday where
funeral service was held at 2
p.m. -11
ANDERSON
At his home in Oakville. on
'Tuesday, March 10, 1981,
Thorhas Donald Anderson,
formerly of Auburn, in his 75th
year. Beloved husband of the
late Jean Scobie. Dear father
of Donna Lynne (Mrs. Asif
Hassan) of Oakville, Dale
(Mrs. Daniel Boon) of
Hemingford, Quebec, and
Loraine Anderson, Kitchener.
Brother of Oliver of ' Auburn,
Lillian ( Mrs. Gordon
McClinchey), Blyth, and
Dorothy (Mrs, Worthy
Fowler) of Colborne Twp Also
survived by six grandchildren.
Cremation took place in Oak-
ville. A memorial service was
held in Knox United Church,
Auburn, on Sunday, March
15th at 2:30 p.m. Interment
Ball's Cemetery, Auburn. -11
•
42. Death notice
BRINTNELL
At Huronview on Monday,
March 9, 1981, Wilson Brintnell
of Exeter, formerly of Usborne
Township, in his 75th year.
Beloved husband of Annie
(McCurdy) Brintnell of Exeter
and dear father of Marion
(Mrs. R.B. Moulden) of
Dundas, Dorothy (Mrs. J.K.
McGleish) of Mississauga;
Gerald Brintnell and Lloyd
Brintnell, both of Kirkton and
Barry Brintnell of Brantford.
Brother of Cliff Brintnell of
Exeter. Predeceased by three
sisters, Isabel, Mae, and Edna
and two brothers, William and
Tom. Also survived by 11
grandchildren. Resting at the
R.C. Dinney Funeral Home,
Main Street, Exeter, where the
funeral service was held on
Wednesday, March 11 at 2:30
p.m. with Reverend James
Forsythe officiating interment
in Exeter Cemetery. -11
JEWELL
At Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, on
Monday, March 16, 1981, Mrs.
W.H. Jewell, formerly
Margaret Cenettie Glen of
Goderich, in her 102nd. year.
Beloved wife of the late
William Henry Jewell. Dear
mother of Grace (Mrs. Melvin
Cranston) of Goderich,
Cenetta (-Mrs. Franklin
Bainton), of Blyth and Effie
( Mrs. Frank Yeo), of Goderich
Township. Dear mother-in-law
Of Margaret Jewell of Colborne
Township. Sister of Mary Mae
Glen, of Goderich and John
Glen of Regina. Also survived
by si.. grandchildren, 17 great
grandchildren and three great
great grandchildren.
Predeceased by son Ralph
Jewell and irifant • son Glen
Alexander Jewell. Rested at
the Stiles Funeral Home,
Goderich after 2 p.m.,
Tuesday, service on Wed-
nesday at 2 p,m Interment
Colborne Cemetery. --11
43. Births
BY LSM A
Cher and Ryan are thrilled
to announce the safe arrival of
their new brother, Richard
Paul, born Wed. March 4, at St.
.Joseph's Hospital, London and
weighing 7 Ib. 12 oz, Proud
parents are Doug and Dianne.
pleased grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Tyndall and
Mr. and Mrs. Brant Bylsma of
Clinton. -11 nx
wisiamisawasavausaiiiilaiimaci
43. Births
asiiimpulaigempaglimempaRraiNNIESIMUSIM
KEYS
Steve and Linda are happy to
announce the birth of their
second child, a daughter,
Leanne Elizabeth, born Sat.
March 7, 1981. A wee sister for
Greg. Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keys,
Varna and Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Poelman, RR 4,
Seaforth,-1Inx
RUTLEDGE
Terry and Brenda Rutledge
are pleased to announce the
arrival of their daughter,
Courtney Diane, born at
Clinton Public Hospital on
March 3, 1981. A sister for
Shawn and Jason. —1lnx
HUGILL
Doug and Gail are proud to
announce the arrival of their
son, Jason Edward Kenneth, 7
lbs, oz. on March 13, 1981
at St. Joseph's Hospital. A wee
brother for Dougie and
Jonathan.—llnx
44. Engagements:.,..,
RYLAARSDAM-
HIY KOOP
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heykoop
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Shirley Diana, to
Mr. Jacob Rylaarsdam, son of
Mr. J. Rylaarsdam, Holland.
The wedding will take place in
the Clinton Christian Refor-
med Church, Apr. 3, 1981 at 7
p.m. Rev. A. VanderBerg
officiating. 11x
46. In memoriam
LAWS
In loving memory of my
brother, Grant, who passed
away Mar, 21, 1975.
A Little tribute small and
tender -
Just to say we still remember.
Always remembered and
missed by Gwenny and
Frank.—l1
LAWS
In loving memory of our son,
Grant, who left us suddenly 6
years ago.
When ties of love are broken
And loved ones must depart
It leaves a wound that never
heals
Along with a broken heart
Leaving many memories
sprayed with a million tears
Wishing that God_ had saved
you
Just a few more years.
Always remembered and will
never be forgotten. Mum and
•
FORREST
In loving memory o)" a dear
daughter -and sister, \ Donna,
who passed away one year ago .
Mar. 22, 1980.
From hospital bed to Heavenly
rest
God took you 'home to be his
guest
You had a nature one could not
help loving
And a heart that was purer
than gold
To those who knew you and
loved you
Your memory will never grow '
old.
We miss you more than anyone
knows
As day passes, the emptiness
grows
No longer in our life to share
But in our hearts, you are
always there.
Dearly coved and sadly missed
by mom and dad, Jane and
Ken Wildfong and brother,
Rick. -11x
HOL LAN D
In loving memory of our dear
son and brother who left us so
suddenly 3 years ago Mar. 20,
1878.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
To know we never said
goodbye
Will always bring regret
But the hearts that loved you
dearly
Are the hearts - that won't
forget.
Your resting place we visit
And place your flowers with
care
But no one knows the hear-
tac he
When we walk away and leave
you there.
Loved Forever. Mum, Dad and
Family. -11x
47. Card of thanks
PENHALE
1 would like to express my
sincere thanks to my family,
friends and neighbours for
their cards. best wishes, gifts
and flowers for my birthday,
making it a memorable one.
Mrs. Lilian Penhale.-11 x
HUNKING
I would like to express my
sincere appreciation to all my
relatives. friends and neigh-
bours for their visits, cards,
flowers and gifts and for the
prayers for my recovery,
while I was a patient in
University Hospital and since
coming home, Special thanks
to Rev. Bob Scott and Rev,
Stan McDonald for their visits.
Also to Drs. Duff, Myers and
staff for their excellent care.
All the kindness will never be
forgotten, Addie Honking. --11.
In separate schools
French cirriculum changes
By Herb Shoveller
The Huron -Perth Roman
Catholic Separate School
board, in adapting to cur-
riculum changes set out by
the ministry of education,
had French program altera-
tions outlined to it at its
meeting Monday.
"The French ' programs
were basically oral in the
late '60s and early '70s," ex-
plained Rita Lauwaert,
chairperson of the three-
member delegation. "In the
late '70s and, now the '80s, it
is a fourskill approach -
hearing, speaking, reading
and writing."
In addition, because the
HPRCSS has extended
French instruction to include
Grades 4 through 8 (it was
previously offered from
Grade 6 to 8), the language
47. Card of thanks
HALLAHAN
I would like to thank. all my
friends for the flowers, gifts,
cards and visits I received
while a patient at Westminster
Hospital and the Wingham and
District Hospital. A special
thanks to all those who helped
out at home. A grateful family.
Freda Hallahan and
family. -11
RUTLEDGE
1 would like to sincerely thank
all friends and relatives for
their visits, cards and gifts
that 1 received while a patient
in Clinton Hospital. Also, a
special thanks to the second
floor nursing staff, Mrs.
DeJong and Dr. Baker for
their wonderful care. Brenda
Rutledge. -11x
program was reviewed.
The committee selected a
curriculum using the text
"Vive Le Francais," Mrs.
Lauwaert told the board,
"because it met most of our
needs."
Besides Mrs. Lauwaert, a
teacher at St. Joseph's and
Immaculate Conception in
Stratford, other members of
the delegation were Gaeta!'
Blanchette, principal of St.
Boniface in Zurich and
Justin Tomasulo of St.
Aloysius in Stratford.
The delegation spokesper-
son, explaining the aims of
the ministry guidelines, said
"they want communicators,
not bilingual students."
Complete bilingualism, she
added, would require about
5,000 hours of classroom
training.
The new program, noted
the,d_ elegatron,_ i3lcltt esaot
onbl' language instruction
but encourages an
understanding of other
cultures and a positive at-
titude toward learning
another language.
"After all, we are a bil-
ingual country," concluded
Mrs. Lauwaert. "The
cultural program did not ex-
ist in the old program."
Board chairman Ron Mur-
ray asked the delegation if
HPRCSS graduates did well
in either the Huron or Perth
systems in Grade 9. The
Huron public board began
French instruction in Grade
4 earlier than the separate
board.
"When they leave us they
are well prepared," replied
Mr. Blanchette. "It's been
found in my experience the
students who put in a little
effort are caught up by
Christmas (in first year high
school)."
Education superintendent
John McCauley added about
52 per cent of HPRCSS
students had opted for
French classes going into
Grade 9 in 1979.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey ask-
ed whether students!+in-
structed in French in other
subjects managed as well in
those courses when taken in
English ini high school. "In
my experience, again it
depends on the student,"
responded Mr. Blanchette.
Mr. Blanchette explained
after French instruction
students often have a better
understanding ' of gram-
matical terminology - ar-
ticles, verbs, subjects,
clauses, etc. - because they
are ..n Q.. ieltger t e
abstractions of one
language.
In other business, the
board approved changing
dismissal time at St. Am-
brose in Stratford from 3:10
to 3:25. The adjustment,
which will be made up for
with an extended noon hour,
was made to ease bus
scheduling.
The board reviewed a ten-
tative plan for professional
activity days for the 1981-82
school year. An attempt is
being made to have HPRCSS
days coincide with those of
other boards, as well as with
other community events.
For instance, September 25
has' been suggested since
several area Fall Fairs are
planned for that day.
Two Stratford residents on
the board, Jeanette
Eybergen and Ron Marcy,
will investigate a space re-
quest by the Stratford Toy
Library. St. Michael's
School was suggested as a
possibility for the library,
which loans expensive toys
many parents cannot afford.
The board intends to cir-
culate a separate schools
fact sheet in the bulletins of
the region's churches. In ad-
dition, it hopes to make the
sheets available at real
estate offices since it is the
responsibility of new
residents to request their
taxes be directed to separate
schools. If the request is not
made, a new resident's taxes
will automatically be sent to
the public school system.
In committee -of -the -
whole, the board accepted
the resignation of teacher .
Florence Legault of Ecole
Ste. Malde effeetl* Aug: 31
High school
group meets
The Wingham and District
Christian High School
Society held a membership
meeting on February 27 in
the Wingham Bible Chapel.
At this meeting, the
proposed constitution was
adopted, and a board of
directors elected.
The membership in-
structed the board to
promote the cause of
Christian Education and to
direct efforts towards
opening a Christian High
School in September 1982.
WHERE YOU VOTE IN
CLINTON
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ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION •••••••••• 95 KIRK STREET
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POLL 89, 90 AND 93
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