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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-23, Page 22.`I �Wd PAGE 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 Richard Lobb AUCTIONIISIR Clinton 412.111941 AUCTION CALENDAR SATURDAY. APRIL 25 10 A.M. Antique tractors, four wheel drive Stout. Golden Falcon troller. tools. antique engine and parts for Fred Mote Estate. 1 mile test of hayfield, TUESDAY, APRIL IS 1:01 P.M, Machinery auctionfor Richard, Salley, 4 lles east of Blyth. SATURDAY. MAY 2 ' le A.M. at Richard Labia's barn for Harold Dodds - fur, niture. etc. 43. Births CORBETT Ross and Donna Corbett wish to announce the birth of their first grandchild, Gerald Steven, born April 6, 1981 to Steven and Janine. Also first time granuparents Norm and Audrey Hackney, all of Exeter JEWITT Announcing Brett, Matthew Jewitt, Ryan's 9 Ib. 8W. oz. playmate, born April 16 01981 Proud parents are Don and Pat Jewitt. Happy grandparents are Gladys and Les Evans. Goderich and Ella and Bill Flood, Mitchell. —16 AUCTION SALE Modern combine. tractor, machinery. etc, to be held et Lot 16. Concession 10 Morris Township, four miles east of Myth. Ontario far Richard Badley. Tuesday, April 28 ut 1:30'P M. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE LUNCH BOOTH Richard Lobb: Auctioneer CLINTON 412.7$e$ FOR INFORMATION PHONE 3234467 EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS ce< exiAllee, V 4ocie 1e are pleased to offer b BAYFIELD ESTATE AUCTION by public auction an ex MidW csltent offering of furniture, antiques and, toilet. table items from .two of the older Rayfield Estates, on SATURDAY, APRIL ZS AT 10:30 A.M. IN THE BAYFIELD ARENA Fu, Iture. Antiques and Primitives, Antique boat artifacts; chine and glass, crocks, bottles and so411i1M, lamps. linen and bedding. paintings, plc - tures and frontes. Also brass, copper and cast Iron. Vohleles and miscellaneous collectibles. INSIGHT INFORMATION: Ibis Matson fste ti.consists of Dr. W.F. Metcetf's fur- nishings from Distrait with family heirlooms from Scotland. Our Most outstanding auction of the year tvlth approx. 1111111 items. Estate of Jessie Metcalf, Barfield _ and Peter Duchy ne, R.R. Rayfield LUNCH AVAILABLE -TERMS CASH NO RESERVE /GQ'dieee b a d ted ilei AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS ° 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH: ONTARIO NOK• 1WO (.519) 527-J,458;;.. A ESTATE AUCTION SALE• Old (recto(:,, Crawler tractor. Scout truck w/blade. camper trailer. fools, sums steamier parts & tools. . for the Esteti of Fred Moto 1 mile east of Riyf )old, Ontario onlVarne Road. Saturday., Aprfl 25 at 10 A.M. OLD MORN! i TEACTOi1S: IMC Horizontalangina; Itrtsrnatlsnel Te crawler gas tractor; MF 65 diesel tractor w/Freeman loader, hyd. bucket and ad. • !testable rear wheals; Pony Massey w/loader; John Deere D tractor, Waterloo GTS tractor; John Deere de tractor w/single front wheel i two row stuffier; Ariel $ )1P riding lawn mower; Homslite 3 HP water . Pump. UMW Scout SN four wheel drive w/front ondlittads. itlolling as THAILU 1NOGolden' Falcon 17 ft. camper trailer. 'OLD iTSMs. TOOLS, ITC.: Pressure pump for boiler testing; 2 sets of steam governors; 2 horse cutters; new flute cleaner; spark arrestors: old oil cans; elec- tric lsotric welder; small drill press; chain saw; quantity of drive bolts; small hand forge; Implement seats; 4 belt sander; cut off saw; 6" planer; table saw w/motor, saw blades; skit saw; drills; disc sender; battery larger; chaln tlghtsnsr; lacks: chalns;,box stove; C demes; cedar poles up to 24 ft.; Buss saw; snow blower; wagon; firewood; quantity of cedar planks; steel wheel wagon; hand tools, etc. BUILDING FOR REMOVAL: 1 Wood frame building 36 x 30 w/steal roof to be moved. TERMS CASH Richard Lobb: Auctioneer CLINTON 482-7848 // SZJOCIeei $100,000P INVENTORY REDUCTION BY AUCTION We have been Instructed by the Proprietors to liquidate by public auction all Inventory and equip- ment for Lakeport Steel In Hanover on Friday, April 24 at 10:30 A.M. Consists of new steel inventory Including round tubing/square tubing/flat bar/round stock/chane) Iron/misc. angles/pipe 1"-10"/etc., etc. VEHICLES, EQUIPMENT & NEW TOOLS: Masts Forklifts and forks/2-10,010 Ib. lift trucks/Truck boxes/2-14' x 16' steel doors/3010 gal. tank/truck engine par- ts/truck rear ends/10 ton yard crane/1 ton hydraulic crone/roller conveyor/damaged hog panels/cement mash/roofing steel/roof trusses/4'/," barn posts/power shear/ass't of tools, etc. and many, many more Items. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Lakeport are over stocked and everything must go. This Is your opportunity to pur- chase In quantities at auction prices. Viewing • Anytime at the yard. Ask for Don 364®1247 eladied txpwocea. ra AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH. ONTARl0 NOK 1WO (519) 527-1458 42. Death notice CAMPBELL At the Woodstock General Hospital on Thursday, April 16, 1981. A.C. (Archie) Campbell of RR 4, Woodstock, in his 79th year. Husband of the late Louisa (Armstrong) Campbell (1980). Dear mother of Mrs. Ery ( Viola) Wilson of Van- couver and Ken of Woodstock. Dear sister of Mrs, Arthur (Helen) Wold of Manitoba, Mrs. Chester (Thelma) Nash of St. Catharines, Mrs. Gordon ( Vera) MacDonald of Clintq;m, Mrs. Wes (Laura) Down, Mrs. Keith (Edna) Campbell and Mrs. Mary Miles all of Alberta. Mrs. A (Margaret) Laborato and Mrs. Gil (Ruby) LeMoel both of With Columbia, Frank and Bill, both of Saskatchewan and Ernie of Alberta. Also surviving are four grand- children and two great- anchi d gr' _..ld?'0.n, -.Fr'reruls'werereeeiv(ed atthe M.D. (Mac) Smith Funeral Home 69 Wellington, Street North, Woodstock, where the funeral service was held on Monday, April loth at 2 p.m. with interment Oxford Memorial Park Cemetery. -16 WRIGHT At Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, Apr. 17, 1981, Mr. Norman Wright of RR 1, Londesboro, in his 77th year. Beloved husband of Ida Wright of RR 1, Londesboro. Dear brother of Olive (Mrs. Wilfred Penfound) of RR 1, Lon- desboro, May (Mrs. Norman Mair) of Stratford, Mabel (Mrs. David McLeod) of Mitchell, and George of Clinton. Rested at the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton after 7 p.m. Sunday until Tuesday. April. 21, 1981, where the funeral service was held at 2:30 p.m, Interment Ball's Cemetery. Hullett Township. -16 BEATTIE In Huronview, Clinton, on Wednesday, April 15th, 1981, Thomas Hamilton; Beattie, of Londesboro, Ontario, in his 74th year. Survived by several cousins. Rested at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, Ontario where the funeral service was held on Friday; April 17th at 2 PM. Interment Burns Cemetery, Hullett Township. +43. Births CORR1VEAU June and Ron arepleased announce the safe arrival of Colin James, on April 16, 1981, weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz. A new brother for Craig,another grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Nap Corriveau, Zurich, Ont. -16 COX John and Karen Cox, Hillsburgh, welcome with joy, the safe arrival of their first born, a son, Michael John, on April 5, 1981, weighing 7 lbs. 9 oz. at Guelph General Hospital. The proud grand- parents are Dr. and Mrs. H.B. Such, Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, RR 2, Goderich. Great grandson for. Mrs. Doris Such, Toronto and Mrs. Ellison Cox, Bayfield and Mrs. Fern Finlay, Huron - view. -16 DA V iES Tom and Lynne (nee Gib - bin gs) are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Matthew Thomas, on April 16, 1981 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont. Proud grand- parents are Harold and Lois Gibbings, .Clinton and Walter and Audrey Davies, London, Ont.-16nx McKENZJE John and Helen McKenzie, RR 1, Dungannon, are pleased to announce -with love, the birth of their son, Troy Devin, born on April 9,1981, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, weighing 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore, Clinton, anti Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Goderich, Ontario.-16nx POSTMA Peter and Sherry are tickled blue to announce the arrival of Andrea's new little brother, Darryl Gerrit, born on Sunday, April 12, 1981, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London weighing in at 5 lbs. 6 oz. Proud grand- parents are George and Jean Postma and Clayton and Ruth Hodgins, Clinton. Proud great- grandparents are Wilfred and Verna Glazier, Londesboro and Irene Hodgins, Luck now.--l6nx ' EISIMPIIMPARD 44. Engagements adinenemeneen DIE NOM ME-SNELL Jim and Marion Snell are pleased to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their daughter, Ann to Gary Denomme, son of Tony and Marie Denomme, RR2 Zurich, Ont, The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 16, 1(181 at 2:30 p.m. in St. Peter's Catholic (lurch, St. Joseph's, Ont - 16x 44. Engagements CARTER-GIL Li LAND Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilliland, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Londesboro, are pleased to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their -children, Colleen Mary and Larry Kenneth. The wedding will take place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kit- chener on Sat., May 16, 1981 at 4 p.m. An open reception will be held at Conestoga Golf and Tennis Club, Conestoga at 8:30 p.m. -16x FORBES-WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forbes are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sylvia Anne to Michael Gerard, son of Mrs. Margaret Whalen, Omemee, Ont. The wedding will take place at Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on May 9, 1981 tit -`'p iii1' Open reception .tn - follow in Holmesville.-16 47. Card of thanks BUFFINGA "A kindness is remembered long after it's done." i would like to thank everyone for the visits, cards, gifts and phone calls 1 received while a patient in Clinton and Victoria Hospitals and since i have returned home. A special thanks to everyone who has helped at home. it has been much appreciated. Albert Buffinga.-18x DEK.ENS Harry and Ann would like to thank their friends and neigh- bours for the very, enjoyable evening and gift they gave us previous to our leaving Clin- ton. Also special thanks to the Kootstras for opening their home for the occasion. It was very much appreciated. Thanks ever so much. -16x WEBSTER I would like to thank friends and relatives for cards, flowers, gifts and visits while 1 was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. Bob Webster. -16 ADAMS I wish to thank Dr. Baker, Dr. Newland and the nurses and staff at Clinton Hospital while I was a patient there. Also. neighbours and friends for (towers and cards sent and helping out at home. Harold Adams. -16 HOGGARTH We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our 'many friends, neighbours and. relatives far their beautiful floral tributes, memorial donations and many messages of sympathy received during our sudden loss of our dear daughter. A special thank you to the doctors and nurses at Clinton Public Hospital, Rev. Duke and Ball's Funeral Home. Victor and Mary Hoggarth.-16 Crime up in Goderich GODERICH - The crime rate increased by 16 per cent in Goderich last year, ac- cording to Police Chief Pat King. Giving the annual report to the police commission, Chief King explained that part of the increase has come because more people are now reporting thefts and incidents of wilful damage. He reported bicycle thefts more than doubled over the year and in 1980, some 165 hikes were .reported _stolen, compared to 73 the year before. Chief King explained that many of these bicycles were only "borrowed" and recovered later, but still must be classified as thefts. Seventy-three motor vehicle thefts were reported during the year, as com- pared to 59 the year before. Chief King said that at least 70 of these could have been prevented if the owners locked their vehicles when unattended. Chief King noted that in 1981, the police will be aiming at reducing thefts and other crimes with extra night patrols. He is also urging property owners to take better precautions. Smile D"Did you bring the money?'' one horse race bettor asked another. "Naw," replied his friend. "My wife blew it on the rent. " +++ A safety sign read: "School - Don't Kill a Child." Beneath was a childish scrawl: "Wait for the teacher." Hard work does pay off and these Grade 1 and 2 studenta got their reward last Thursday for beingthe top spellers s in the class. The Easter bunny visited the St. Joesph's Separate School classroom and delivered chocolate eggs Hensall news to Christine Hoskin, Susan Ryan, John Dezalre, Lynn Duebarltte,- Pam MciIian D,al iiy Vdnenkel," Robert Brand and Cathy VaneakeL (Shelley McPhee photo) Carmel ladies hold tea By Bertha MacGregor The Ladies of Carmel Presbyterian Church held a successful Daffodil Tea and bake sale on April 15. Mr. Ernie Toll of Egmond- vile visited on Easter Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mrs. Mabel Munn spent the Easter weekend with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale at Parkhill. Sgt. Doug Wein, R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and David of Ot- tawa - visited on Saturday with Mrs. Wein's. parents Mr: and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mr. Marvin Taylor met with a painful accident while Working at Thompson's Hill when he received severe burns• to his knee. He is receiving treatment in South Huron Respite! in Exeter. Mr. and' v' ;' t Kenneth Noake'8 of t• r' n visited on Friday vit'h a foi}mer's • mother'Mrs. Annie Noakes. Joey'Chaffe and friend of Mitchell visited with the former's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau returned after spending a few days at Thunder Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Noakes, Tracey and Chad of London visited onthe Easter with Mrs. Annie Noakes. •Mr. Joe Flynn who was a patient in Victoria Hospital returned to his home last week. Mrs. Hackney of Exeter spent several days recently with her daughter and Bon- in -law Mr. and Mrs. Steven Corbett and infant son Gerald Steven. Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the Easter weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Al Corbett, Johnathon and Catharine were Easter dinner guests with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Rev. Stanley McDonald, accompanied by his mother Mrs. Carl McDonald of At- wood, Mrs. Tom Melvin and Miss Mary Ann Melvin of Walkerton attended the funeral of their cousin Charles Hoffnnan of Exeter on Tuesday. Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. Florence Joynt and Charles Mickle were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle and family in Exeter. Miss Debbie Venner and Mike Venner of London were Easter . visitors with their father Mr. Rodger Venner. Beavers treat residents The residents of the Queensway Nursing Home are most grateful to the Hen- sall Beaver Colony for the Easter Treats they brought. Rev. Stanley McDonald held the worship service ac- companied by Mrs. Alf Ross at the piano. Oke and Jean Rozendal, and Don Rozendal visited with the latter's wife Alice Rozendal. Walter and Florence Whilhem visited Edna Youn. Doug and Eva Triebner, Tom and Nola Triebner visited with Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilds, and fami- ly; Mrs. Kemel Dogan and Winnifred Wilds visited with Irma Wilds. Hazel Corbett visited Louise Mitchell. Kriston Hazlett visited Mary Parimer. Mrs. Susan Purdy visited with Fanny Clarke,. Mary Parimer and Vera Lammie. Mrs. Irene Finlayson visited several residents. Hensall United news Maundy Thursday Com- munion.was . celebrated at Hensall United • Church on t'ot'e='e4en1fi rbf IttprIi 16 -and was conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald. Leading up to the commu- nion a portrayal of those who played an important part in the crucifixion of Jesus was held. Judas was played by Glen Slade, Peter by Scott Jamieson, Pilate by Lorne Thrower, the criminal by Scott Jesney and Mary Magdalene by Melissa Veal. Costumes were all authentic robes from the near East or Africa. A spot light shone on Tuckersmfth, Stanley and Goderich Townships' Federation of Agriculture groups held a joint banquet and annual meeting at the township hall, HolmesvWe last Wednesday. After the meeting Jake Van Wonderen, Stanley Township president (left to right) visited with c county president Gerry Fortune and Larry Sturdy, newly -elected president of the Goderich Township federation. (photo by Gibb) Taxes go up 9 per cent MITCHELL - Perth County taxpayers will face a 9.2 per cent average mill rate in- crease this year as the result of the 1981 budget set by the Perth County Board of Education. The increase will cost each taxpayer in Listowel, St. Marys and Stratford about $35. Leigh Anderson, superintendent df finance, said it is difficult to establish an over all average dollar figure because of the broad range of assessment throughout the county. In 1N..I, the mill rate was up about 18 per cent and accord in g to Trustee Derrick Ward, chairman of the finance committee, the in- crease caused some discomfort in Stratford and the small municipalities. This year's increase, he reported, "is more in line with inflation." Trustee Ward also described the budget as, "reasonable and expected.' He also warned, "I don't believe it (the budget) is holding any bouquet of flowers for anyone," but stressed that education costs continue to rise despite declining enrolments. Firefighters' fund LISTOWEL-- Members of the Listowel Fire Department have made a donation to the Iroquois Fire Department in the Ottawa area. The donation will go to assist the families of five members of the Iroquois department who were killed last month in an automobile - train collision while travelling to a fire call Listowel Fire Chief Tom Blackmore reports the $100 donation from the local volunteer firemen was made to the Firefighter's Family Fund a wooden cross and the church lighting was dimmed to create the right at- mosphere; lighting was operated by Randy Parker. Mrs. Donna St. John sang a solo during the drama. During the communion, quiet music was plaYed and the choir sang. Those receiv- ing communion filed silently to the front of -the church. Another anthem was sung during the service and organist and choir director was Dr. Ralph Topp. Around 100 people attended the ser- vice. _ Sunrise service at Hensall United Church was well at- tended and led by Mr. McDonald, who dwelt on sunrise, the resurrection apd the hope that all bring. Betty Beer provided guitar music and sang two numbers. She also provided background music as Mr. McDonald read .a poem. Following-, the, sl)olrt service breakfast was served. Joyful Easter Sunday Ser- vice was held with a packed church at 11 a.m. when Mr. McDonald took as his , sub- ject, Blocked Entrance. Two anthems were sung with Mrs. Belva Fuss taking the solo, also a solo was sung by Mrs. Gail Shaw, during the offertory. The children were remind- ed that the egg is a symbol of new life and the lily sym- bolizes Christ bursting forth from the grave. Fresh flowers in the church were Easter lilies in memory of Mrs. Annie Horton, placed there by her husband, and other lilies from the Fee Estate. Mrs. Mary Haugh also sent flowers from the nursing home where she is a resident and these together with others.tplaced last week made dbeautiful floral background for the worship. Dr. John Goddard welcom- ed everybody at the door and the ushers were Brad Buchanan, Dwight Consitt and Steve Corbett. Lodge to hold dessert euchre The Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge attended a banquet in Brussels on Tues- day evening- and par- ticipated in the opening of Morning Star Lodge, when the Assembly President Mrs. Myrtle Patterson visited the Lodge. Noble Grand Bertha MacGregor presided for the meeting on Wednesday even- ing assisted by the Vice Grand Gladys Coleman, Who gave the report of cards sent to shut-ins. Arrangements were made for the Dessert. Euchre being held on April 29th at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Musician Evelyn McBeath represented the Lodge at the District meeting in Brussels on April 22. Easter Services Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted the Easter service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, his sub- ject was The Lord is Risen Indeed. The Choir under the direction sang a special number, and Miss Jane Pollock sang a solo. The service this Sunday t April 28th will be at 10:15 . a.m. E.D.S.T. On Sunday evening May 3rd 7:30 p.m. The Watchmen from Kit- chener, a talented singing group, will present an even- ing of music, c Man,'t:~h'wns in river PORT ALBERT - Paul (iii : + man, 31, of Brights Grove drowned on April 4 when high winds tipped over a canoe on Lake Huron near the mouth on the Nine Mile River at Port Albert. Chapman and James Traxler, 27, also of Blights Grove were fishing from the canoe during the afternoon when high winds blew them north of the river mouth. They attempted to turn the canoe around when it tipped over. Traxler was able to swim to shore but Chapman drowned. Neither man was wearing a • life jacket at the time of the accident. The Goderich OPP in- vestigated the accident which occurred about 3:25 pm and Chapman's body was recovered about 4 pm. Stolen drugs recovered LISTOWEL - A large quantity of drugs, stolen from the Listowel Memorial Hospital, has been recovered by the Listowel Police Department. Following their capture by Listowel police officers, two youths were discovered with a bag containing morphine and cocaine based drugs. Listowel Police Chief William Sachs reported that on April 7, officers on patrol in the hospital area noticed two youths carrying a large green garbage bag. When the police pursued on foot, they were able to catch the youths and found that the bag they were carrying held a large quantity of morphine and cocaine based drugs. The matter is still under investigation by the police department. Clinton firm gets contract EXETER - Members of Exeter council were all smiles when they opened tenders for the recon- struction of Victoria Street ands paving, .several ,-ather pieces of road in the town. Levis Contracting Ltd., of Clinton submitted the lowest bids on both projects and council members were pleased to see that the firm's bids were in line with the engineer's estimates. The Victoria Street reconstruction work, which also includes sanitary and storm drain work elsewhere, was awarded to Lavis for a price of $89,987 with engineering costs bringing the cost up to $103,485. The engineering estimate on the project was $100,900. Lavis will complete other paving work in town for a total cost of $65,370, which was basically estimated by the engineer, In the tenders received by council, the highest bid for the Victoria St. work was $110,214 and the high bid for the paving jobs was $81,120. Dog gone GODERICH - "Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone, oh where or where can he be...,, For Tanya Bauer those are not only words to a chlldren's song. For this four-year-old girl they are sad part of life. Tanya, of Port Albert, stays awake at night crying, for she can't understand why her best playmate, a poodle named Brandy, has disap- peared Tanya and Brandy were an inseparable pair, but since the poodle disappeared from a friends home in doderich on March 27, the pre- schooler has despondent. The apricot colored poodle disappeared late at night from the Goderich residence and although the Bauers have been frantically following leads, Brandy still can't be found. In desperation, Tanya's mother visited clairvoyant Vera McNichol in Millbank, Mrs. McNichol said the dog was attempting to make its way home from Goderich and was picked up. She said that Brandy is alive and being cared for by a family who live north and west of the Goderich home where he dog was last seen. But Tanya doesn't un- derstand. She only wants her best playmate to came home and the Bauers are asking anyone with information on Brandy's whereabouts to ontact them at 529-7278.