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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-07, Page 22PAGE 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7 ,1981 CIZIMISIIIIIMINIMMISIONIummeadiffialwasisumaw 38. Auction sale 38. Auction sale Melfitede, Sgilioevezelks EQUIPMENT AUCTION FARM SOLD For Joe Von Velkengoed, on TUESDAY, MAY 26 at 1:13 P.M. Lot 1$, Concession 12, Hibbert Township, 3 miles east of Exeter on Noe IN., lend 3 miles north or '/a mile south of Cromarty. Consisting of tractors, trucks. equipment, shop equipment end lawn ornaments. AUCTIONEERS NOTE; All equipment was purchased Int est s years and is in excellent condition. adve,VeJ'° '✓dorialef AUCTIONEERS, LI®UIQATOgS. APPRAISERS 77 MAiN ST, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK iWO (519) 027-1458 AtKT1ON SALE Antique& furniture. etc. to beheld at Richard Lobb's Darn. Clinton. Ont. for Mrs. Maude Sturgeon of Mayfield; Mw: Von Loo of Clinton, plus additions. SATURDAY, MAY 9 AT 10 A.M. Flet.tawall cupboard w. six pane glass doors; an- tlque hall siet w. mirror, used frig; matching washstand droner and wooden bed w. mattress; 2 vanity. &remora; savorel ofd dressers w. mirrors; waehatands; 2 sets of six matching wooden chairs; continental single had; upholstered chairs; trunk; matching chino cabinet buffo and els chairs; hon & brew hid w.. mammas; chrome table & choirs; floor tampst polo lamps; table' lamp; lawn chairs; cheater. Hold di chair; six dining chairs; chests of drawers; odd choirs; davenport; library table w. twist legs & seat; BW TV; vacuum cleaner; fon; bird cage; plc. tures; dishes.4 gloomier*: pots & pons; lawn mower; small appllonces; light troller axle; hand well pump; Coleman oll three -burner stove; plus our usual large offering. TERMS CASH Richard Lobb: Auctioneer CLINTON 4$2-78911 AUCTION SAL a Over 60 Tractors AND 150 Pieces of Equipment AT BRINDLEY SALES YARD Dungannon SATURDAY, MAY 16 10 a.m. Moro consignments welcome PHONE 529-7970 or SHOP 529-7625 Gordon Brindley, Auctioneer clad/we,/ K. SZiocialei BUSINESS LIQUIDATION BY AUCTION We have been Instructed to sell by public auction all assets for Gerold Shantz on THURSDAY, MAY 21 AT 7:00 P.M. at the location, 1'/, miles west of Zurich, and 21/2 miles north. CONSISTING OF VEHICLES - 1911 F150, 7, tan' pick-up c/w topper, low mileage/1176 F330 1 ton c/w flat rack/1116-4 door LTD loaded. EQUIPMENT - Clark fork lift, 4000 lb. capacity with 700-12 tires/20' gooseneck tandem axle troller c/w vacuum brakes/MF 63 c/w power steering, 7 pth. 0, 14.1 L 20 tires/Magnate 15,000-30,000 K.W., 3 pth generator/Denson 7' snow blower/Landcaster 12' or 11' silage distributor/2 portable cement misers on wheels with motor/Lincoln 223 amp welder/ 12 speed heavy duty bench drill press with 1/2 h.p. motor/Krashel power hack saw/White transit* level/Impact drill/quantity of cement forms/whe.s1 borrows/sump pump/20 gallon water heater/shelving. OFFICE EQUiPMENT, - Johnston 2 way radio, 2 mobiles, base/64' self supporting tower/double p4Atistrel eek/ .when! stomas chair/2-4 door filing cabinets/Smith Carona electric typewriter/Victor adding machin®/Phanemate answering service with controls/card file/Holiday a track with dual speakers. NO RESERVE -BUSINESS SOLD for more information phone: r .Joev e�e.s A_, _TrNEER5, t_OU,DAT',rrS APPHAISEWS 7 • A"! 5* s 3EAFORT0-+ ONTARIO NOK tW0 519i 327-t438 42. Death notice BROWN University Hospital, London, on Sunday, May 3rd,1981, Mrs. William E. Brown, the former Cora Margaret Far, of Blyth, Ontario, in her 81st year. Beloved mother of Robert and Douglas of Blyth, Donald of Comex, British Columbia. Dear sister of Mrs. Ella Duffield of Guelph, Ontario. Also survived by six grand- children. Rested at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, Ontario, where the funeral service was heldon Wednesday, May 6th at 2 p.m. Interment Blyth -Union Cemetery. -18. PINNING At Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, May 3rd l ori 1, Mary I. Pinning of Clinton, in her 85th year. Beloved wife of the late William J. Pinning. Dear sister of Mrs. Sadie Farrow Mitchell, Mrs. Mattie Cole of Detroit, Frank Biggin of Stratford. Also surviving are several nieces and :nephews. Rested at the Beattie Funeral Home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton, where funeral and committal service were held on Wednesday May 6, 1981, commencing at 2 p.m. 'with Rev. Stanley McDonald officiating. Interment Clinton Cemetery. -18 43. Births WISE Jaime and Karen are pleased to announce the arrival of their brother, Matthew William Robert, weighing 6 lbs. 8 oz., born April 14, 1981 at Orillia Soldiers Memorial Hospital. Proud parents are Rob and Cindy Wise.-18nx SNELL Rob and Brenda -Ann are pleased to announce the arrival of Gavin and Hayley's baby brother, Daniel Stephen (Danny), who was born on April 24, 1981, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and weighed 7lbs, 1 oz. P roud grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. V.A. llargreaves, Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Snell, Londesboro.-18nx CRITTENDEN Anna and Paul Crittenden of Mitchell are happy to an- nounce.the safe arrival of their son Derek Scott. 8 lbs., May 2, 1981, at Stratford General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hull, Blyth and Mrs. Reta Wright, Clinton.-1Bnx BLAIR Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blair are overjoyed at the arrival of their son on Sunday, May 3, 1981, weighing 8 lbs. 912 oz. ,Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Aarkes of Clinton and Mrs. Annie Blair of Blyth.-18nx 1309 Angela Bos, born May 3, 1981, at Clinton Public Hospital. Happy parents are Morris and Tina Bos, RR 2, Seafor- th. -18nx 44. Engagements GILBERT-BRAND Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- ston, Clinton, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Catherine Marie Gilbert to Peter John Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corneles Brand, RR 3, Clinton. The marriage to take place quietly May 16, 1x';1 at 4 p.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton. Reception to follow in June. -18x 46. In memoriam HAYTER in loving memory of a dear father, grandfather and brother, Gordon Henry Hayter, who passed away one year agoMay8, 1980. We watched him slowly fade away We tried so hard to make him stay But God was watching from above And took him home to share his love. Always remembered by his sons, Keith and Wayne, daughter-in-law, grandsons, sisters and brother. -18x LAYTON in loving memory of a dear daughter Ilene, who passed away 6 years ago May 10, 1975. in our homes she is fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to her name Thee who loved her in life sincerely Still love her now just the same. Sadly missed by mum, sister and brothers. -18 RAM In loving memory of a dear husband. father and grand- father. Grant Rath, who passed away five years ago. May 9, 1976. Sadly missed by wife Gene and family. -18 47. Cord of thanks PEARSON To my good neighbours, relatives and friends, I wish to extend grateful thanks for the kindness shown to my family and myself during my hospitalization in Victoria Hospital, with special thanks to Dr. Flowers, Dr. Stewart Bailey and the nursing staff on 8 West. Thanks, too, to Wesley, Willis U.C.W.I., the Afternoon Unit and Clinton Chapter No. 266, O.E.S. Helen Pear- son. -1 Bx ROSS A sincere thank you to all our friends and old neighbours who attended the dance held for us and to all thane who remem- bered us but couldn't come. We appreciate your generous donations for the barn. It was really nice to see everyone again. Jim and Betty Ross. -18x POTTER The ninily of..lels'_.late Qeerge E. Potter wish to thank their many friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, flowers, memorial donations and messages of sympathy in the loss of a beloved husband, father and grandfather. Special thanks to the doctors and hospital attendants who cared so well for him. To the ladies who served the Rev. R. Norman Pick for this message of comfort and Ball Funeral Home for services rendered. Mrs. Helen Potter and Family. -18 KYLE We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbours who attended the celebration of our 56th Wedding Anniversary. Thanks also for the beautiful cards, flowers, gifts and good wishes, they were much ap- preciated. Special thanks to our immediate family for initiating and arranging, to our nieces, nephews and all who cooperated and assisted in the preparation of the ever -to -be remembered event. Emerson and Mabel Kyle. -1B VAN RUYSKENSVELDE i would like to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for flowers, cards and visits while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland and first floor nurses for their kind care.. Marcel, Van Ruyskensvelde.-18 THECALViNETTES would like to thank everyone who participated in making our car wash a success. A special thanks to Ron's Sunoco for having us there. The Calv inette Club. -18 EDW ARDS 1 wish to express sincere thanks to all who visited, sent flowers and cards while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Lambert, Dr. Newland, Rev. Pick and the first floor nurses for their care. Phyllis Edwards. -18 TAYLOR 1 wish to thank everyone -for their gifts, cards and visits. A special thankyou to Rev. W. Brown of Varna and for the flowers from Varna UCW, to Dr. Harrett and Dr. Watts, the nurses of first floor, the Cli nton Rebekah Lodge and to all who visited after my return home. All was very much ap- preciated. Beatrice Taylor. -18 HENSALL BEAN POT Proprietors wish to thank everyone for good luck wishes, flowers and gifts received. Also, all those who made their Grand Opening successful. -18 MARSH Bill, Mary and Dale would like to thank their friends and neighbours for their floral tributes, memorial donations and many messages of sym- pathy received during the sudden loss of our dear father and grandfather. Your kin- dness was deeply ap- preciated. -18 31, Service directory LAYING and FINISHING concrete floors for basements, garages, drive sheds etc. Call George 482-3291. -45tf KEN'S CARPENTRY Remodelling, renovations, cupboards, ceramic tile, counter tops, rec rooms, carports, flooring, windows, patio doors, aluminum siding. Phone: 46l2-7676, Ken McNairn,--8tfar FOR A GOOD DEAL an NEW or USED FUEL EFFICIENT CAR see ARCHIE HAMILTON at Striclllend'e Auto Mort 346 Hares Rend Geduld, Ontario Rea. - S21-4+317 Mus. - S24.13$1 -574-1311 Century farms discussed., s from page 18 were enclosed, Some 60 -per cent of the farms visited were pro- sperous and well maintained family land,'which had been passed from one generation to another and produce in- cluded beets, corn, grains, maize, hogs, poultry and sheep. Mechanization had. replaced the earlier primitive methods and ade- quate barns and silos had been provided for animals and storage. In some places white beans and soya were sold as cash crops, with small towns acting as collec- ting centres. The land and buildings. were beautifully illustrated in the slides which accom- panied Mrs. Meeker's talk, and as she pointed out, many of the well cared for and comfortable farmhouses plc- community involvement at tured had followed aarlall shanty dwellings which had served to house the early set- tlers. Questioning the farmers as to their reasons for conti- nuing, Mrs. Meeker learned of their tremendous pride in their inheritance as well as a strong feeling for the land. For the most part their one aim was for it to be retained by their families, a senti- ment shared by some of the younger generation she en- countered. The achievements over the past century also indicated a sense of history, a desire to perpetuate it and a respect for their forebears. There was no doubt that there was another perspective which influenc- ed their thinking because there was ample evidence of County structures immortalized in book By Shelley McPhee Undoubedtly a valuable work, Historic Streetscapes of Huron County will hold a prominent place in historical ar- chives of the future. Prepared by Goderich architect Nicholas Hill, his second work takes a detailed look at the rich, diverse architecture in Huron County's hamlets, villages, towns and townships. Historic Streetscapes is a carefully planned, constructed and attractively laid out book, written so area people today and future generations may have the opportunity to respect and value the buildings that have long been part of the county's: history. In a comfortable, charming style, each page Of Historic Streetscapes tells important facts about the county's early beginnings arid its present position, and offers an ar- chitectural appraisal of Huron's most unique buildings through written descriptions and the author's own pen and ink stetchinga The drawings, detailing structures from the old Logan's Mill in Brussels to Clinton's downtown design, from Hensall's railway station to Goderich's stately homes, offer homey appeal ' and personal character to the buildings that many people take for granted. While Hill's earlier book, Early Bulldiag in Colborne and Goderich Towliships used black and white photographs to illustrate the residences and structures he described, Huron Streetscapes offers a polished, detailed work for local historians and architectural enthusiasts, and delightful simplicity for the less knowledged. Anyone interested in knowing more about the history of their home, or remembering buildings that have, or may someday be lost to , the future, should include Historic Streetscapes in their library. As Mr. Hill clearly shows, from Wingham to Zurich, from Auburn to Seaforth, Huron offers a fantastic array of ar- chitectural heritage, taking in many styles and designs from around the world. His thoughtful work clearly illustrates this, as does his complimentary dedication, which thanks Gwen Pemberton of Bayfield for her special help, and the Huron County Architectual Cannsnrvancy of Ontario, "for the preservation of the best examples of the architecture of the province and for the protection of its places of natural beauty." In Clinton Historic Streetscapes is available for sale at. The Raintree, the Board and Batten and The Arbor. In Bayfield it can be purchased at Graham's General Store. Historic Streetscapes of Huron County By Nicholas Hill Middlesex Printing Co., London,1981 Remember the saying "You don't have anything if you don't hove your health". It's true. PamnoAlrnan�® 11-fi..,lm-l-..tlgbOMcl• Mnr 31. Service directory LICENSED BRICK- LAYER; brick houses; cement blocks laid; chimney blocks laid ; chimneys and chimney repair. Reasonable rates, Jim Bell. Phone 482- 31126.-1 Otf ROCK OTE CARPENTER - IRepair and renovations specializing in older homes. Quality work- manship at reasonable rates. Phone 482-3794,-15.18 MID -WESTERN PAVING - driveways, farm lanes, parking lots, repairs. Free estimates. Phone Clinton 482- 3733.-16-23a r CALL JIM HOLLAND Masonry for chimney repairs, retaining walls, re -painting new construction, brick, block and stone. Fork-lift services available. Phone 527.0717.- 16- 19 NUISANCE ANIMALS removed promptly and ef- ficiently - Call Steve Cooke 482- 3084after 6p m.-16tfnx iNSUL SiDiNG, Fascia, Soffits, eavestroughing, windows, renovations. Free estimates. Eugene Webber, ETR 1 Hay. Phone 237-3260 Dashwood.-- 17-21 WHEELCHAIRS: The CP & T Fund of Clinton Oddfellows Lodge have wheelchairs available for loan free. Contact Tom Chuter 482-7957 or Mrs. M. Batkin 482-3869,-46tfar FOR THE BEST Exterior Painting and Eavestroughing ca11482-3014 after p.m.- 18,19 1 all levels. Although Mrs. Meeker has not completed her task, there is no doubt that her researches have only whet- ted her appetite for the sub- ject. She concluded by re- questing that anyone with relevant information should contact her as there are still so many aspects as yet un- disclosed. Thanking Mrs. Meeker, the chairman presented her with a book on Huron Coun- tyThe meeting then adjourn- ed for refreshments and the opportunity for those present to view the wide selection of maps which were on display. it, Historic Streetscapes 00 The illness you'll never see coming. Get in shape — and don't give the enemy a big target. Fitness is fun. Try some. scr=7 paRTICIParnan� fir ill our Spring Sale Continues SMITH'S PRO HARDWARE "Tour Family Glft Centre" 7 ALSERT 5T.. CLINTON 41124766 _ ROWS GAS BAR 8 VARIETY WILL BE CLOSED ,SVNOC MONDAY through THURSDAY MAY 11 to MAY 15' FOR RENOVATIONS We will be open FRIDAY, MAY 15 with new facilities to serve you better "WHEN YOU GO WITH SUNOCO YOU GO WITH CONFIDENCE" unday, l'1'Iay10ilr rsarosydayforl'11vm. That's because it's Mother's Day. And while she's relaxing, pick up a bucket or a barrel of finger lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. As a special gift, we'll give you a delicate scented yellow Rose pin for Mom. (Offer good while supplies last) %s -7W IMS KentuckyCot Sae, rigid e. A CANADIAN COM'' ANY ( Each scented Rose is made from the core of a specially selected Asian Wood. This wood is shaved into petal thinness and dyed into exacting life -like hues. The flower is then carefully shaped to create the true beauty of a rose. This rose is for you mom. There's nothing like it. 94 Elgin 227 Main Ave., E. Street GODERICH EXETER