HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-11, Page 22PAGE 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, TEIURSDAY, JUNE 11,1981
o
Richard Lobb
AUCTIONEER
Clinton 402489
AUCTION CALENDAR
MONDAY, JUNE 0
1 PM.
WED. JUNE 24
6P.M.
Property, '77 Chow
pickup. fencing equip-
ment. tools, etc. In Lon-
desbaro for estate of
Tom Beattie.
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
10 A.M.
Appliances. furniture,
etc. of Lobb's Ram. Clin-
ton. for Elmer Keller.
SATURDAY. JUNE 20
10 A.M.
Stock reduction auc-
tion of approximately 50
used motorcycles at
Bully Gully.
TUESDAY. JUNE 23
6 P.M.
Furniture. antiques. etc.
at Blyth Arena for Cora
Brown Estate.
SATURDAY. JUNE 27
10 A.M.
at Richard Lobb's Barn.
Furniture, appliances.
etc.
Bath di
AUCTION CALENDAR
Juno 10 For Meadowelew Estates. property 244141‘
modular homes located at 011 Springs. 1:30 p.m.
Jun 13 - For Rita Pfaff Estate. property b household
affects at 10:30 a.m. at 317 Williams St, Exeter
42. Death notice
HABKIRK
M. Geraldine, 62, June 5, 1981,
Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor,
late residence, 122 Talbot St.
S., Essex. Beloved wife of
Donald S. Dear daughter of
Mrs. Helen Walkom, Mitchell,
Dear mother of (Beverly Ann) ,
Mrs. Donald Legault, Windsor
and Donald, Bolton, Ontario.
Dear sister of Evelyn Walkom,
Kitchener, (Irene) Mrs. A.W.
Ferguson, London, (Ruth)
Mrs. Allan Schaddick, Lon-
desborough, (Doris.) Mrs. H.
Snyder, Kitchener and Charles
Walkom of Munroe.
Predeceased by one sister Lu.
Rested at the Donald S.
Habkirk Funeral Home, 122
Talbot St. South, Essex until
Tuesday morning at 11:30
a.m., thence to Essex United
Church to lie in state until time
of service at 1 p.m. Rev.
Gordon Geiger officiating.
Interment in Greenhills
Cemetery, Kingsville. As
expressions of sympathy the
family would appreciate
donations to the Lupus
Association or Cancer Society.
June; 33 - For Monkton Tire. Monkton at 6:30 p.m.
property, vehicles. equipment. and stock
Juni 25 - Repossessed woodworking and metal
Fabricating equipmenntt attV/anassttraa at 7:00 p.m.
atmeG/ b` d �oc6ades
AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. • • SEAFQRTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WjI
• 4519) 527-1458
G�(2141P.da� � e�Slf�
oCa+es
MONKTON 0 AUCTION.
We bele bean Instructed by, the secured parties
to bf fir by public auction all assets of Monkton
Hee. Including commercial property and 3.000 sq.
ft. building. included in this sale will be vehicles.
equipment and stock.
Tuesday,"June 23 at 6:30 P.M.
the tocotion .in Monkton. frdf'tenns and con-
ditionsa•
ideffee,
please contact:•
AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO
(519) 527-1458
$I..A,CK
At University Hospital,
London, on Thursday, June
4th, 1981. Master Daniel Black
of Chnton, in his 8th year.
Beloved son of Peter and
Susan Black. Dear brother of
Kevin. Dear grandson of Rene
(Mrs. Man Straughan) of
Clinton, Mr. Ken Chisholm of
Goderich and Harold and
Bessie Black of RR 5, Clinton.
Also loved by his great-
grandmother, Elma (Mrs.
Peter Young) of Goderich and
by his great-grandfather, Mr.
Frank Robinson of Clinton.
Also loved by several aunts
and uncles, Rested at the Ball
Funeral Home; 153 High
Street, Clinton, from 7-9 p.m.
Friday. Funeral service 2:30
o'clock on Saturday, June 6th,
1981. Interment Clinton
Cemetery. As expressions of
sympathy donations to the
intensive Care Unit of
University Hospital, London,
would be gratefully ap-
preciated by the family. -23
BLOOMFi ELD
At Clinton Public Hospital, on
Sunday, June 7, 1981, Clarence
A. Bloomfield of Embro,
Ontario, in his 80th year.
Beloved husband of Peggy
(Sheppard) Bloomfield. Dear
father of Mrs. Donald (Fern)
Brazier of Stratford. Loving
grandfather of Lynn Brownell
of Stratford and . Jo Ann
Warren of Georgetown. Also
survived by three great-
grandchildren. Friends were
received .at the M.D. (Mac)
Smith Funeral Home, 69
Wellington . Street North,
Woodstock; where the funeral
service was held at 2 p.m. on
Tuesday, June 9, 1981, with
interment in the North Embro
Cemetery. -23
43. Births
CONNOLLY
Gary and Cathy Connolly are
happy to announce the birth of
their son, Philip James, on
Saturday, June 6, 1981 in
Goderich. Proud grandparents
are Marj and Keith Connolly of
Bayfield and May and , Bob
Parkinson of London.-23nx
THOMPSON
Ted and Diane Thompson are
happy to announce the birth of
their son, Adam John,
weighing 8 lbs. 5 oz., on June 5,
1981, at Mount Sionai Hospital;
Toronto. Proud grandparents
are Rene and Alice Brochu,
Clinton . and Jack and Ann
--,--ilhompsan, Trenton.-23ax
AUCTION SALE
Car, tractor. antiques. furniture, good modern ap-
pliances, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn. 2E9
Bayfield. Clinton for Elmer Kellar of Dublin plus ad.
ditions.c�
Saturday, June 13 that 10 A.M.
1967 Choy. 4 door w/203 Vi automotic as is. Inter-
national C tractor w/wide front end and manure
loader, three square model fridges; 2 good clothes
dryers nearly now; small chest freezer, spin dry
clothes washer, square tub wringer washer; three
piece bedroom sotto; plug other beds and dressers;
desk w/drawers; corner china cabinet w/matching
drop leaf gateleg table and six chairs; large gateleg
dining table; 2 -book shelves; chesterfield and chair,
dining table & six matching chairs; chrome table &
chairs; end tables; electric sewing machine; antique
pump organ; antique trunk; blanket box; wicker
chair; chesta bed couch w/pullout mattress and
chair, lamps; piano stool; hoosier cupboard; B & W
T1/; card table; lawn chairs; linens; dishes and
glassware including antique places; largo offering
of tools : miscellaneous pots & pans; pictures. etc;
lawn mower.
Plan to attend this sale.
TERMS CASH
Richard Lobb - Auctioneer
CLINTON 482-789$
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
OF ANTIQUES AND PROPERTY
FOR MRS. GRAHAM STEVENSON
to be held on highway No. 4 at the north end of Blyth
on
SATURDAY, JUNE 13th AT 12:30 .P.M.
Selling subject to reasonable reserve bid at ap-
proximately 2:30 P.M. will be a large 2'/2 storey brick
house situated on a 1'/. (one and one-quarter) acre lot
with 200 foot highway frontage.
Chattels to include: 2 round oak extension tables;
round dining room table with Queen Anne legs; 6
dining room chairs; square extension table; butternut
flat to wall cupboard; top of 24 pane pine fit to wall
cupboard; blanket box; cherry commode and assor-
tment of other commode washstonds;mak chests of
drawers: upright piano; organ; organ stool; 2 violins;
violin case; massive rocker and arm chairs; Victorian
side chairs; commode' chair; Victorian hall mirror; hall
table; library table; Duncan -Phyte drop leaf table;
wicker sewing stand: Victorian parlor tables; Victorian
dresser with tear drop pulls; Mahogany bed and
dresser; spool bed; wooden beds; Iron and brass beds:
telephone; copper lolly pail; copper kettle; copper
crumb tray; oil lamps; rail road lanterns; Coco -Cola
signs; oak ice box; frames and prints; 2 piece toilet set;
primitives; marble fireplace facing; light fixtures;
silver; glass and china; etc., etc.
AUCTIONEERS
MARIE SALM AND MIKE CUMMINGS
PH. 524.9064 OR 887-6352
VANDERHAAR
Doug and Anita are pleased to
announce the arrivalof their
son, Bradley Gysbert on June
7, 1981 at the Alexandra
Marine Hospital, Goderich,
weighing 9 lbs. 33/4 oz. A
brother for Angie and John,
another grandchild for
Theresa and Gysbert Van-
derhaar of RR 2,
Bay field.-23nx
44. Engagements
STAN LEY-TAMAN
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Taman,
Varna, are pleased to an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Laura Lynn, to Paul
St'nley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Stanley, Clinton. The
wedding will take place June
27, 1981 at St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield at 4:30
p m.-23
38. Auction sale
AUCTION SALE
of
Antiques and household
effects, to be held at the
Auction rooms, ono mile
South of Goderich on
Hwy. 21.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12th
y
AT /:00 P.M.
SALE TO CONSIST OF:
Cast iron farm bell; side
board; settee fainting
couch; love seat and two
chairs; Victorian parlor
table; dresser; chest of
drawers; four piece
bedroom suite (in-
cluding bed, chest of,
drawers, vanity and
stool); console table;
Duncan-Phyfe drop leaf
table; dining room
chairs; small china
cabinet; wooden kitchen
table; dining room
table; antique cabinet
radio in good warking
condition; pine blanket
box: washstand; silver
tea service; rocking
chair; electric chord
organ; pin bail machine;
pool table; heatllator
for fireplace; gold rug;
lamps; light fixtures;
prints. frames; glass,
china; metal Implement
seat; books; etc., etc.
AUCTIONEER
MARIE SALM
PH. 5224-9064
Consignments are now
being accepted for next
Auction.
46. In memoriam
BELL
In loving memory of a dear son
and brother. Billy Bell who
passed away two years ago,
June 14,1979.
To us he was someone special,
We miss him more each day,
For Lite saddest day in all our
lives,
Was the day he passed away.
We think of him in silence,
And often speak his name,
For all we have are memories,
And his picture in a frame.
Always remembered and
sadly missed by his mother
an4father and family. -23x
47. Card of thanks
WEBSTK1t
I wish to express my thanks for
the lovely gifts which I
received at the community
shower, given in my honour at
the Varna Hall on Wed., June
3. Cheryl Webster. -23
RATH W EL L
Edgar and Helen Rathwell
would like to thank all those
who helped make their 40th
Anniversary a very happy
time. -23x
VOiSIN •
Thanks to all my friends for
the cards, gifts and get well
messages while Iwasa patient
in University Hospital London.
Brad Voisin. -23x
STRAUGHAN
With sincere thanks to all who
helped during our recent
bereavement. Your
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. Rene, Carol and
Jennifer Straughan.-23x
BLACK
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all relatives, neigh-
bours and friends for cards,
floral tributes and donations to
University Hospital I.C.U.
Special thanks to Rev. Charles
Scott and the ladies of Wesley -
Willis United Church. Also
Michael Falconer of Ball and
Mutch Funeral Home. Your
kindness was deeply ap-
preciated. Susan and Peter
Black. -23x
A. For sale
8 ACRES of standing hay for
sale. Phone 262-5430.-23,24
FRANKLIN Automatic heated
cattle waterer, handles up to
250 head. Still in carton, priced
for quick sale. Phone 666-
0340.-23
.,... .., --<rrw
10 ACRES of standing Red
Clover Hay feed oats for sale.
One Dion self unloading forage
wagon with roof. Phare 482-
9275.-23
Homes treated
for termites
KINCARDINE - Local pest
controllers have started to
work in an effort to prevent
stronger termite infestation
in the south end of Kincar-
dine.
Of the close to 500 homes in
that area, 289 homes have
been treated up to last sum-
mer. Kathy Underwood, the
local Termite Coordinator
for the summer, would like
to treat 100 homes this sum-
mer,. but estimates the
number will more likely be
between 40 and 80.
Treatment of an infested
home or area is done with a
chemical called chlorodane.
Small holes are drilled into
the ground or floors 14 inches
apart and the chemical is put
into the holes. Any wood out-
side a home is also treated.
Treatment is done by
licensed exterminators who
are sent by the ministry of
the environment.
The cost of treatment or
pre-treatment is about $550
says Miss Underwood and
this depends on the size of
the property. Owners of pro-
perty who need treatment
for termite infestation may
apply to the town for a grant.
Auburn ladies
beat Nile
Ball games are the order
of the day and last week the
Auburn ladies' slo-pitch
team went to Nile and the
game was called after four
innings due to rain with the
score Auburn 7 and Nile 5.
The men's slo-pitch team
played Kingsbridge and the
score was Kingsbridge 22
and Auburn 7.
The ladies' softball game
with Benmiller last Monday
resulted in a win for Auburn
with a score of 8 to 7.
Smile
You can't clean up this
world with soft soap; it takes
grit.
the
UBU
Eleanor Bradnock, editor
advocates
From _queens to cowgirls, people of all ages, sizes and shapes took part in Saturday af-
ternoon's parade, held in conjunction with the 127th annual Clinton Spring Fair. (Shelley
McPhee photo)
About
�eole you know
Congratulations to Robbie
Plunkett on placing seventh
in the provincial 110 metre
hurdle jumping competition
at Sault Ste. Marie. He plac-
ed second at the competition
held' recently at Kitchener
and represented Goderich
District Collegiate Institute.
Despite the cast on his arm
due to a fall while practising
when he fractured a bone in
his wrist, he made a good
.showing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simp-
son of Whitechurch visited
last Sunday with Mrs. Myr-
tle Munro.
Mrs. Donald Youngblut,
Mrs. Hazel Marsh, Mrs. Bea
Imrie and friend of . London
visited last Thursday with
Mrs. Myrtle Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
and Mrs. Elva Straughan
spent the weekend in Kit-
chener and Waterloo visiting
with their family.
Mrs. Frances Clark an-
nounces that donations to the
Cancer Society and the sale
of daffodils has exceeded
last year's contributions
from the Auburn communi-
ty. The Society is so grateful
to all those who were so
generous when the can-
vassers called. A sincere
thanks to all those who can-
vassed. If anyone was miss-
ed and wishes to make a
donation, Mrs: Clark has the
envelopes.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto visited
last week for a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Mary,
Rollinson and brother, Mur-
ray Rollinson.
The June meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute
will be held on June 16 in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall at 2 p.m. The
meeting will be in the charge
of Family and Consumers
Affairs conveners, Mrs.
John Stadelman and Mrs.
Gordon Powell. A lady from
Family and Community Ser-
vices will show pictures and
speak on "The Family".
Everyone is welcome.
Donald Cartwright and son
David Cartwright of RR2
Clinton attended the regional
shoot of the Ontario Muzzle
Loaders' Association held at
Chatham last weekend.
Larry Chamney of Saska-
toon visited with his parents, 0)
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Chamney for a couple of
days last week.
Mrs. Donald Cartwright
visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Rueger,
Danny, Terry and Wendy in
London.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
and Mrs. John Durnin at-
tended the Westminster
Weekend '81 at Westminster
College in London last
weekend.
ublin parents petition separate board
By Wilma Oke
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board held a special
meeting Tuesday night to
receive a delegation of
concerned parents from the
Dublin school area.
Board chairman Ronald
Murray of Dublin explained
that the meeting was to
discuss the teacher tran-
sfers, referring to the
board's decision at the end of
April to relocate 20 teachers
to differentschools, effective
at the sew school term
beginning 'the fir -of
'fakir; 19$1
Adrian Olsthoorn, a
Mitchell-; fiusinessman, was
the chief spokesman for the
five delegates—Marie .Eick
meier and Wilha Ven-
denberk, both of Dublin'
Alice Louwagie of Mitchell
and Louis Peters of
Monkton.
Mr. Olsthoorn questioned
moving the teachers and
then having to pay mileage
costs but he was assured by
Ronald Marcy of Stratford
that there would be no
mileage costs unless a
teacher was moved more
than 25 miles according to
the collective . agreement.
Mr. March said the
philosophy of the board is
that with a vacancy in
Stratford, rather than move
a surplus teacher from
Goderich to Stratford, the
board feels e is better to
move several by short
distances. In this way, Mr.
Marcy said it did not upset
the whole household.
Mr. Olsthoorn asked,
"Why shuffle them all up?"
Mr. Murray replied, "We
have to staff the schools with
the teachers we have. If we
moved one teacher every
year that would not be fair.
History says a teacher
moves about every six or
seven years: We are elected
as a board. We work within
the guidelines of the
ministry and we work within
the guidelines of the board."
Mr. Olsthoom said his
group has a petition • with
more than 200 names. He
said, "The whole community
is in an uproar. You have a
situation now that is getting
a bit out of hand. People are
getting involved and won-
dering what can be done.
This thing can blow wide
open to a smozzle. But other
questions are coming up.
Where is it going to end? We
need to have an open
meeting for the public. The
board needs to do something.
If a meeting with the public
is needed then we should
have it and get it out in the
open"
Chairman Murray replied
that the board meetings are
open to the public except for
certain subjects such as
personnel or properly.
He said that teachers are
moved for several reasons,
one may ask for a transfer,
and if we can do it, we do.
Teachers who have
specific skills in one area
such as French, music and
special education, may be
requiredto serve any school
area which would lack that
skill, explained John
McCauley, Superintendent of
Education; later when
talking to the press.
The board too, must act to
fill vacancies that arise from
time to time such as
retirements, or opening of
new classrooms, or a teacher
moving away from the area.
He said these are primarily
arbitrary transfers that
would need to occur due to
the teacher -board collective
agreement by May 1 in any
year. He stated that a
transfer 1).3t. mutual ,consent
can occur at any time.
Continuing ' his ex-
planation, Mr. McCauley
said the board is apprised of
parts and parcels of tran-
sfers, especially teacher
requests and surplus
teachers in one area and a
lack in another geographical
area, possibly due to shifting
population.
Administratively, we try to
put together a recom-
mendation of the above
needs and bring the transfer
recommendation of those
needs before May 1. Then the
board votes on the recom-
mendation and some
trustees may not agree,
,however -the -majority. rules
in the , decision making
process.
Mrs. Alice Louwagie said
she thought the proposed list
of teachers to be transferred
should be put in the papers so
that people could protest
before the transfers were
finalized.
Chairman Murray said,
"It would be an ad-
ministrative nightmare if we
tried to advertise ahead in
the paper that we would be
moving teachers andthen
had a public meeting. We are
elected as a board to make
these decisions. Perhaps
some of the teachers being
transferred are not happy
an¢: I. -.know. -some, - of The
trustees are not happy. It
was done to meet the needs
within the system."
Mrs. Wilha Vandenberk
asked why the parents were
not notified by the board and
said she had learned about it
from the children coming
home from school.
Mr. Olsthoorn said he felt
he understood the board's
position. He said he was
satisfied with the ex-
planation given, and was
willing to go back to the
petitioners with the board's
explanation. He said all he
was looking for -was an
answer for those 200
petitioners, "We don't want
our school system attacked
byotit owfi p6ople:I'in proud
of this system. I think you
are all doing a good job."
nous se
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