Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-04, Page 20- PAGE 2Q—CUNTf N NEWS,, CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4.1981 38. Auction safe AUCTION SALE of Atnlqu., household effects to b. held at AUCTION ROOMS one,n,llspeouth 01'004441d% hthey. 31 FRIDAY, JUNE 12th at 1:00 p.m. Auctioneer Marie Salm 5244064 40. Lost 8 Found II LOST - one small, female, German Shepherd dog, cop - pellet) color.one year old,Lost hi Benmiller area. If found be happy to pay reward. Phone 5244039.-22 ' LOST while moving on Sat., May 30 - one square white spin - washer lid on cut -line old Hwy 4 or m Clinton. Phone 482.- 3904,-22 82-3904-22 4>I:.: eta give away f'rG'``GIVE' . AWAY - Three Qui 482 42'65.=-22 444'01 hailegrowf kittens Ati A f3Cl`OD HOME neatened erateltditiepartr'ShePherd and Boiler Caine Phone 482- et5.. n • essemimmesemeseseemeeses 42.Death notice:, MARRIOTT At Strathroy Hospital. on May 25,1981,4ames W. Marriott of ,fig North Street, Strathroy, in his first year, beloved husband of Isabel (Poulton): Dear father of . Jacob- (Mary) .' • Vandermal en of Strathroy; and Mrs. Harvey (Sharen).. Dignan of Dorchester. ,Grandfather . of Julie and .'Nor iiait ndermaden. Brother of Fid ees Wilson of Grand Bend, Mrs • Elsie Romphf ;P'ar • and Mrs. James (aignite) East of C}hylttnn. Frien,$dswerereceeivved 4«+�le•■Xif��'j r {OICr�lrilUi�le1 b trathroy ' where funeral service was held on Wed- ..:nesday, May 27th, at 1:30 p.m. with • Rev. John Barret of- ficiating Interntentin Pinehiil Genietery. Donations to the r charityof your choice would be ,appreciated. 22 MOMMERSTEEG At his residence, ltR 6, St. Thomas, after a lengthy illness, May 27,1981, Michiel J. Mommersteeg, in, his 47th year. Husband of MIs. Corrie (Mooren) Mommersteeg. Father of Michelle, Mark and Richard, all at home. Son of Mrs. Antonia Mommersteeg, Grand Bend, Brother of Mrs. Leon (Annie) Boutti, London, Mrs. John (Coubie► Tottem, Burlington, Mrs.- Simon (Joanne)'Swart. London, Mrs. Norbert (Bertha) Pauwels, Brantford, Mrs. Arsene (Tina ) Lisabeth, Chatham, Mrs. John (Tony) Vanderheyden, Forest, Fred, Zurich, Eddie and Luc, both of Grand Bend, and Martin Mommersteeg, .Bayfield, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Van Opstal, RR 6, St. Thomas. Rested at the Sifton Funeral Home, 118 Wellington Street, St. Thomas, commencing Friday evening at 7 p.m., and until Saturday morning thence to Holy Angels' Roman Catholic Church, for Mass of Christian burial, Saturday morning at lo:30 a.m. Interment in Holy Angels' Cemetery, St. Thomas. -22 MacDONALD Archie. In the General Hospital, Stratford. Ontario on Sunday, May 31, 1981, Archie MacDonald of 188 Wellington Street, Stratford in his 55th year. Beloved husband of Dorothy X Berger. Father of Bruce William MacDonald, San Francisco: Mrs. Rae Ruth Anne) Ballantyne, Brights Grove. Step -father of John H. Berger. Keswick: William C. Berger. London Mrs Jack (Doreen) Grasby• Stratford. Brother of Jack MacDonald, RR 2, North Augusta: Frank MacDonald, Clinton: William MacDonald, London: Mrs. Ross (Marion) Millar, Goderich., Also sur• vived by 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. 1'he family received friends at the Heinbuck Funeral Home, I53 Albert Street. Stratford. Monday, 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. The funeral service was held at the funeral home Tuesday, June 2nd a t 1 : 30 p. m. The committal service will be held at Maitland Cemetery. Goderich at 3 p.m . As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or the charity of ones choice 22 47. Card of thanks • CHALM ERS Special. thanks to all .my friends and Motives for their visits, cards while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers, Dr. Street and all the nurses on first floor. Michael Chahners.-22x MARKS wish to' express my sincere thanks to all my relatives, neighbours and friends who helped in any way. during Alice's confinement in hospital and since. her passing. Thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff, Beattie Funeral Home, Reverend Bennett, pallbearers and the Ladies Guild of the Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield. Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. John Marks. -22 - MASON I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, gifts and Powers I received while , in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Hr. Street and Dr. Watts. Albeit Mason. -22 MUSTARD I would like to say thank you to all who remembered me with cards, visits, flowers and treats while I was: a patient in ClintOn Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Barrett, Dr. lambert, the nursing staff on first floor and the can- dystriper's. Mary Mustard. -22 TALBOT I wish to thank the Doctors and .nurses who attended me while in; theChntonllospital and also "to'those• who reit flowers and cards. ThiSthoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. Mina Talbot:..-22nx BRAND Thanks toour family, relatives and neighbours for the many gifts, flowers and cards on the occasion of our 25th Wedding Anniversary. Case and Corrie Brand -22x NORMAN Thanks family and friends for your thoughtfulness and help. Special thanks Joan and the lddsattheArena. Barb.: 22 MARiNS )'would e to thank all the e ladies for the beautiful gifts I received at the shower given in my honour en. hurs:, May 28; at:St Andrew's United Church, Bayfield. Bonnie Makins.-22 ELLIOTT Sincere thanks to family, relatives, `friends and neigh- bours for cards, gifts andvisits while I was . a patient in University Hospital and since returning home. it was all deeply appreciated. Melvin Elliott. -22 NICHOLSON We would like to- thank our neighbours and friends for the kindness shown during our recent bereavement. The Nicholson family. -22x 42. Death notice COREY In St. John' N.B., on Wed- nesday, May 27, 1981, Audrey L. Corey, of RR 1, Rothesay, N.B., formerly of Exeter, in her 57th year. Dear mother of Marie (Mrs. lloydSimpson) of Exeter, Rosemary (Mrs. James Johnston) of Lon- desboro, and Robert Corey of Dublin. Daughter of Dewey Price of Exeter. Sister of Mrs. Lola Elliott, Mrs. Hazel Chase, and Wallace of New Brun- swick. John and Albert of Seaforth. Also survived by five grandchildren and six foster grandchildren. Rested at the R C. Dinney Funeral Home, Main Street, Exeter, where the funeral service was,,, held on Sunday, May :31st at 2 p.m., with Reverend James For- • sythe of Exeter United Church officiating. interment in Exeter Cemetery. Zou, the featiire band at Clinton's rock concert on Friday night; put on a high energy performance. Unfortunately the expected crowds were not in attendance to hear Zone and two other Toronto based groups rock the night away. (Shelley McPhee photo) 4� central huron chronicle Paul Hartman, editor secondary school news Year end for the Chronicle Quiz Aluminum bars cost $1 apiece. One machine rivet may be manufactured from each bar. Furthermore, if the shavings of seven bars are collected after manufacturing each rivet, another aluminum bar may be manufactured from these shavings: If a parts company purchases aluminum bars, and sells the rivets for $2 apiece, which purchase would yield the greatest profit per rivet? 48 bars, 49 bars or 52. bars? (Answer laterin this article) +++ From last week, the bat • became ao0used wirer his digital chicle ftine tat reads" his clock upside down, 10:01 looks like 10:01. An hour later, 11:01 would look hire 10:11 upside down. Hence, confusion occurs. +++ Theanswer for the rivet problem: If 48 bars were purchased, 48 rivets could be manufactured. Then from the shavings, another 6 rivets could be produced. (There are not enough shavings to make a seventh rivet). The cost to the company is $48. but $48 plus 6 or 54 rivets maybe sold for a total retail income of $100. The profit is $108 - $48 equals $60. For each rivet, the $60 profit divided by the 54 rivets results lei' $1.11 profit per rivet 1f 49 bars were purchased, 49 rivets could be made, then 7 more rivets may be produced, and 7 more rivets may be produced from the shavings of the seven rivets. 57 rivets are produced for a retail income of $114. Since the initial purchase cost $49, the profit is $114 - $49 equals $65. For each rivet, the profit is $1.14 1f 52 bars were purchased, another seven rivets, then another rivet may be produced from shavings, for a total of 60 rivets. The retail income is $120 and the ex- penses apenses for aluminum bars is $52, thus prifit is $68. For the Chief Operators (Sewage Treatment): '19,200-'22,400 in this position with the MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRON- MENT, southwestern region, you will administer. operate and maintain a sewage treatment works in- cluding sewage treatment plant. pumping station and sanitary sewers. Location: Brussels. Qualifications: Several years experience in sewage treatment operations: willingness to take ministry courses In sewage treatment and related sublocts; good mechanical and electrical maintenance badcground; knowledge of laboratory techniques; good administrative and supervisory ability; good physical condition: valid drivers licence. Interested candidates are requested to apply by the "Ontario Public Service application for employment form". available at any provincial government office. Please submit application by June 10, 9011, quoting file EN-1SS/C to: Personnel Services Branch. Ministry of the Environment, 133 St. Clair Avenue West. Toronto, On- tario, MAV IPS. Equality of Opportunity for Employment Ontario Ofltafl .n0 Public Service 60 rivets, there is $1.13 profit for each bar. Thus the purchase of 49 bars yields the greatest profit per rivet. +++ Finally, this is my last Chronicle Weekly Quiz. Dozens of quizzes have been printed during the past two years, with occasional help from some CHSS students. f hope you've enjoyed these - diversions in the Chronicle. Whether the Chronicle Quiz will continue remains to be seen. In fact, I'll leave that as the final qua tion. (Answer in September —David Leibold Editor's goodbye Since this will be the last "Chronicle" to appear in the pages of the News Record until early in September, I suppose I should say good- bye. To say the least, the ex- perience aperience of being editor this past year has been an in- credible one. I've learned so much, met so many people, and had so much fun doing it that I almost don't want to leave. But alas, I've finithed my term here and it's time for nie to say farewell. Many thanks go out to all the "Chronicle" staff for their contributions to both the weekly and the monthly:•• Thanks toMr. Rpa'Smith'our staff advisor for all his help. Also to Phil. Cornish, my assistant editor for his help. Good luck to next year's editorDarryl Foe! fi Elections held This Monday elections were held for student's council at CRSS. The only office that had not been acclaimed already was that of vice president and Debbie Mommersteegewas elected - John Lawson is next year's president, Sandra Coleman will be the treasurer and Kathy MacDonald will be the secretary. • The election was in fact a re-election because the •one held on Friday was void since several classes had missed voting. Good luck to next year's council. (HHS this week Today the last assembly of the year was held. To -night the C.H.S.S. Athletic Association is having its annual athletic banquet for all of C.H.S.S.'s athletes. All proceeds will go to the A.A. for sports equipment. During the afternoon there is an elementary school music festival at C.H.S.S. +++ Tomorrow home -room period will be extended so that teachers will be 'able to read an end of the year memo. Classes , will end at 3:00 'p.m. in order to allow students to dean out their lockers. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a special concert at C.H.S.S. in the gym. +++ As of the end of today there are only two days of school left. A new world By David Leibold A new world awaits you. After eight years of public school, your thoughts are on another summer's vacation, but keep a few pointers at the back • of your mind for Sep. tember: Participate. There are several clubs in which Grade 9 students are welcome such as The Chronicle, the Yearbook, or sports ac- tivities. Besides the mere enjoyment of ex- tracurricular activity, you earn bars for achievement and possibly major or minor awards. Make use of the. school services. Guidance services can provide you with career information and assistance in course selection.. Finally, work - the nastiest four-letter word could be a blessing: No one achieves without work You attend CABS for a purpose. No newspaper article will ease a Grade 9's confusion, bit like all high school students you will learn from experience. Have a safe summer, and enjoy your future years at CHSS. CHINS sports Brenda Millar, a senior shot putter, has advanced to the Ontario Track and Field Championships. The event is being held at Thunder Bay this week. Brenda left Wednesday to spend four days there. Brenda's event will be Saturday. Brenda finished on top of the Huron -Perth shot put competition and then was second at the WOSSA meet. Brenda then placed third at the OFSSA regional meet with a throw of 10,53 metres. Brenda is one of only 12 Huron -Perth athletes that will compete at the Ontario meet Good luck, Brenda! Smile Old Judges never die. They just adjourn. ' from 53 Albert St. Won erjaWonderland a wonder by, Andrew Davidpwu You've all beard of Disney Land, Cedar Point, Boblo Island and the countless score of amusement parks all over North America. Well a new arrival on the scene is Canada's Wonderland. This was my first ex- perience with an amusement park of such dimensions and diversities. It contained everything for the very young, the young, the old and the young who want to turn old. I was speaking of course in this case of the roller Boasters located here. I, I myself, had never been on a roller coaster in my entire life, and so, feeling rather brave, I attempted the Dragon Flyer (loops and several rolls). It was quite smoething. I found the ex- perience of this quite un- nerving, but exhilarating. After this therest of the day was taken up with more rides, eating in the many foreign restaurants, and shopping . for some of the most unlikely things ever seen, _ (Prices were fairly reasonable). From time to time, throughout the park shall exhibitions and shows took place. Evereithing 'from acrobats to ventriloquists made an appearance. Overall, Canada's Won- t derland is indeed a wonder, and well worth a visit, if you get the time. (A whole day wasn't enough time). Smile Everybody who got where he is had to start from where he was. FARMERS IN HURON COUNTY "THINKING OF REAL ESTATE, THINK STEVE BUCHANAN" SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE OF FARMS FOR 26 THE SQUARE GODERICH CALL 524-4700 EVINOS 524-9097 OFFICE A 'BAKER'S. DOZEN 3 issues of IT'S EASY! Including the Bayfield Bugle • SUBSCRIBE TILL MONDAY JUNE 30TH 17 WEEKS MAY BE PURCHASED FOR ONLY 4.75 JUST DROP IN TO OUR OFFICE --- PHONE --- OR CLIP & USE THE HANDY MAIL -IN COUPON Summertime Special- (THAT SAVES YOU 61.20 OFF THE REGULAR NEWS STAND PRICE) 0 0 0 G 0 0 Ph. 4e2-3443 IC=HIC=41=41=11=Dia ClintonNews-Record BAKER'S DOZEN SUMMERTIME SPECIAL CHECK YOUR CHOICE SUBSCRIBER'S NAME STREET ADDRESS OR RURAL ROUT/ TOWN 0R VILLAGE POSTAL COCA? (DONT WORRY writ GILL IT IIN) 13 WEEKS - '4.00 11 WEEKS -'4.75 START IMMEDIATELY START WEEK 0i DATE PLEASE MAKE YOUR CHEQUE PAYABLE TO: CLINTON NEWS RECORD P.O. BOX 39 NOM 11.6