Clinton News-Record, 1981-11-04, Page 20MATURE
. PERSON
For kitchen duties, able
to take responsibilities,
Shift work — Open 6:30
am -7:30 pm.
„Phone:.
BARTLIFF'S
BAKERY
482-9727
t•
PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAYI\ NOVEMBER 4.1981
ter-:
31. Service
directory
Iecoraf1lq La
33 Huron St.,'Clinton
Box 337, Clinton NOM 11,0
48295.42 529.7939
Paints, Stains,
Min Wax products,
Wall coverings, Draperies.
Floor Sanding, Texturing
Interior & Exterior.
Contracting
FREE CONSULTING
Custom
Slaughtering
and
Processing
Kill Day Wednesday
DASHWC
237-3677
Complete
Witham Framing
for needlepoint, crewel, i
j photographs, oil pain-
tingst etc. Regular or
non -glare glass. Ready
to hang, 40 hour service.
Harold Tyndall
482-7409 CLINTON
j bow
JACK B.
COLQUHOUN
GENERAL CONTRACTING.
Specializing in:
•CUSTOM BUILT
HOMES
*RENOVATIONS
•ADDITIONS
•KITCHENS
•ALUMINUM
SIDING
PHONE
482-9506
EVENINGS
31. Service
directory
CONCRETE
FORMING
Walls & Floors
For a complbte job call
SID BRUINSMA
EXCAVATING M.
524=8668
Screened
Top -Soil
Backhoe Work
Gravel
LYLE
MONTGOMERY
482-7644
EVENINGS
•SEPTIC TANKS
•SEWERS
•BULLDOZING
• BACKHOE WORK
*GRAVEL
•TOPSOIL
For a complete lob call:
SID BRUINSMA
EXCAVATING LTD.
524-8668
HANK'S SMALL .
ENGINE SERVICE
1 MILE NORTH OF
LONDESBORO
523-9202
FOR SALE
Used Snowmobiles
We also Service
and Repair
Snowmobiles and
Snowblower and
other Small Engine
`Equipment
• DRYWALL •
known for high quality
PETER BAKOS
DRYWALL
have complete drywall
service
Phone 527-1398
527-0606
give yourself
a lift!
PRICES
START AT
hohde,
$2295
•
Including
FREE 100 KM
weekend & weakly
Rates Available
holiday
rent -a -car system
524-8411
STIUCRLAHDS-334 HURON RD.. GODERIcH
Electrical Problems? Call
ED'S ELECTRIC
Licecsced Electrician
INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL
FARM/RESIDENTIAL
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
ED ROOSEBOOM
482-7441
ALSO....SEE US FOR
ELECTRIC
FURNACES
and
ELECTRIC
HEATING
UNDER THE CANADIAN OIL SUBSTITUTION
PROGRAM
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 452-1441
M.J.B.
Painting and Contracting
*Interior *Exterior Dec. rating
After Hour Service for0 -
* Stores
*Restaurants
* Businesses of all types
Also industrial .x.nd residential
—For more Information contact
Murray Bolger
CLINTON
(519) 482-3023
31. Service
directory
CL I NTWOOD
CUSTOM
BUILDERS
*Custom built hones
*Additions
*Drywall
*Roofing
*Siding, Soffit &- Fascia
VIM BAUMA 482-3873
DOUG BYLSMA 482-7334
WATER WELL DRILLING
W.D. HOPPER
& SONS
FOUR MODERN
ROTARY RIGGS
PHONE: SEAFORTH
NEIL: 527-1737
DURL: 527-0828
JIM: 527-0775
34. Personal
PREGNANT and
DISTRESSED? Married or
single, free positive con-
fidential support. Help is as
close as your telephone.
BIRTHRIGHT - Loddon
(collect) 432-7197 or 524-2913,
357-1769 or 524-2023.-3-52
35. Notice to
creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF ALICE
CORNISH, late of the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith in the
County of Huron, housewife,
deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on the
18th day of September, 1981,
are. required to file full par-
ticulars thereof with the un-
dersigned on or before the 13th
day of November, 1981, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard
only to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario
this 13th day of October, 1981.
MENZIES, ROSS,
Box 68,
Clinton, Ontario
Solicitors for
the Executors. -42,43,44
IN THE ESTATE OF MAR-
THA OTTILIEROWDEN, late
of the Town of Clinton inthe
County of Huron, Housewife,
deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on the
17th day of September, 1981,
are required to file full par-
ticulars thereof with the un-
dersigned on or before the 13th
day of November, 1981, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard
only to the claims of which the
undersigned• shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 13th day of October, 1981.
. MENZIES, ROSS,
Box 68,
Clinton, Ontario
Solicitor for
the Executor. -42,43,44
In the estate of NORMAN
FOSTER WRIGHT, late of the
Township of Hullett, in the
County of Huron, Farmer,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the above estate are
required to file full particulars
with the undersigned on or
before November 12th, 1981,
after which date the estate will
be distributed having regard
only toclaimsthen received.
MONTREAL TRUST COM-
PANY
and
IDA LOUISE WRIGHT,
Executors,
15 King Street West,
Toronto. Ontario
M5H 1B4
.-42,43,44
IN THE ESTATE OF EDITH
MARGARET LOUDEN, late
of the Township of Tucker -
smith in the County of Huron,
Housewife. deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on the
loth day of September, 1981,
are required to file full par-
ticulars thereof with the un-
dersigned on or before the 29th
day of November, 1981. after
which date the assets will be
distributed. having regard
only to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then. have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 29th day of October, 4981.
E. BEECHER MENZIES, Q.C.
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitorfcr the
Executors. -44,45.46
40 Lost 8 Found
LOST . Mary Street arid Huron
Road area, young, orange
kitten on Hallowe'en night,
owned by a little girl. If found
phone 4$2.3272. —44
35. Notice to
creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF BER-
THA ISABELLE MacLEN-
NAN, late of the Town of
Clinton in the County of Huron,
Clerk, deceased.
ALL PERSONS having
claims against the Estate of
the above-named who died on
the 17th day of March, 1981,
are required to file full par-
ticulars thereof with the un-
dersigned on or before the 23rd
day of November, 1981, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard
only to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 23rd da y of October, 1981.
E. BEECHERMENZIES,Q.C.
Barrister, etc.,
Clinton, Ontario.= -44,45,46
Richard Lobb
AUCTIONEER
Clinton 482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
SAT., NOT. 7 - 10 A.M.
Antiques, furniture, etc.
at Richard Lobb's Barn,
Clinton.
SAT., NOV. 7 - 9:30 A.M.
Older two bedroom
home. 87 Rattenbury St.
West, Clinton.
41. To give away
TO A GOOD HOME - Three
fluffy kittens. Phone 527-
Ur272 –44
MEW
42. Death notice
BLOCH
At Victoria Hospital, South
Street Campus, on Monday
October 26, 1981, Mr. Gordon
Henry Bloch, of Bluewater
Rest , Home, formerly of
Edward Street, Zurich, in his
68th year. Beloved husband of
the late Grace Kathleen
McBride (1979). Dear father of
(Sharen) Mrs. Ron Schroeder,
Zurich, and Barry Gordon
Bloch of Goderich. Dear
grandfather of Vicki, Kelli,
Sean, and Haley. Mr. Bloch
-was a former inspector with
the Liquor Licence Board .of
Ontario. Visitation was at the
Westlake Chapel of Michael P.
O'Connor Funeral Homes, 49
Goshen Street North after 7
p.m. Zurich, where the funeral
service was conducted on
Thursday, October 29 at 2
p.m., with Pastor Jack
Dressler, officiating. Inter-
ment followed in St. Peter's
Luthera n Cemetery .-44 nx
RATTENBURY STREET HOME
BY AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 7 at 9:30 A.M.
We have received Instruction to offer for sale by
auction for Sadie Groalls property known as 17 Rat-
tenbury Street West, east half of lot 237 with fron-
tage 41 ft. x depth 132 ft. House is an older one
storey, two bedrooms, three piece bath, heated
with oil furnace, and aluminum sided. If you're
looking for low cost housing plan to attend this auc-
tion.
Terms 10% down at time of sale and balance In full
in 30 days being offered subject to a very
reasonable reserve bid. For Information or viewing
phone 4$2-7618 Richard Lobb Auctioneer.
-Richard Lobb - Auctioneer
482-7898
LARGE AUCTION SALE
Antiques, furniture, appliances, etc. to be held at
Richard Lobb's fern, Clinton, Ont. for Sadie Grealls
and local consignors.
Saturday, November 7 at 10 A.M.
New chesterfield, new large coffee table and
hexagon end table, Fiat to wall cupboard, antique
hall seat w/large mirror, Four piece bedroom suite,
matching bed and-dtosser, three washstands, set of
six preuback chairs, set of four pressback chain,
pressback rocking chair. fancy old Iron bed, odd
wooden chair, treadle sowing machine, combination
desk & chest of drawers, dining table, Duncan Phyfe
drop leaf dining table, davenport couch, continental
single bed, gas stove, fridge, electric stove, chrome
table & chair sots, odd tables, dressers, trunks,
wringer washer, upholstered chair, recliner chair,
desk, file cabinet, with small safe, Hoover spin dry
washer, gas heater, typewriter, cheque writer,
electric adding machine, lamps, oil lamp, copper
boiler, buffalo robe, crocks, lanterns, butter bowl,
small old weigh scale, sad irons, portable sowing
machine, small appliances, pots & pans, dishes and
glassware, bedding, folding chain, 20 gal. hot water
heater, Lawn Boy lawn mower, cream cans, some
hand tools, plus many other items not mentioned.
TERMS CASH
Richard Lobb: Auctioneer
CLINTON 482-7898
anastra
Ar -
ib
j-_
MARKET
2 MILES SOUTH Of CLINTON
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
AT11 AM
CONSISTING OF: Household @affects and antiques of
John Bakker of Goderich and Harvey Walker of
Seaforth, plus some additions.
AUCTION FEATURES: 23 cu. ft. freezer, Moffat elec-
tric dryer, Kenmore heavy-duty washer with suds
saver, 30" Gibson range; 2 door frost -free fridge,
Maytag portable dishwasher with cutting board
top, drop leaf coffee table and buffet and hutch by
Vilas, maple book shelves, student desk, 2 press
back chairs, 4 oak dining chain, antique table with
pull-out ends, rope bed, 2 fancy chairs, 3 drawer an-
tique dresser, 2 water pump hoods, chesterfield and
chair, corner nook, dinette suite, trunk, hall table,
complete maple bunk beds, trunk, maple 4 poster
bed. crocks, set of Popular Msxl anlc Erzyclopodia,
electric organ. swag lamps, picture frames, carpet,
night table, end table, roll -a -way cot. chesterfield.
pink sink and taps, Iron seat, lamps. gas burner,
window and screens, submersible pump. drill press
and stand, tool storage cupboard, large selection of
glassware and china etc., too numerous to mention.
PLAN TO ATTEND THiS LARGE SALE OF FINE
ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE.
TERMS: Cash, known cheque or Charges.
LUNCH ®OOTH ON PREMISES
Auctioneer: Jake Thaler Jr.
482-7922
42. Death notice
ALCOCK
John Henry, passed away at
Wingham and District
Hospital on Wednesday
October 28, 1961, John, Henry
Alcock, beloved husband of
Jane Isabel Alcock of Con-
cession 13, Grey Township
(Brussels) in his 87th year.
Dear father of Tom of Landon,
Frank of Belgrave, William of
Goderich, Kenneth of
Goderich, Ross of Grey
Township, Murray of
Goderich, and Betty (Mrs. Joe
Deer) of Clinton, 16 grand-
children and 6 great-
grandchildren. Brother of
Cora May Alcock; and Clifford
Alcock, of London.
Predeceased by his first wife
Margaret Clark, one sister
Mrs. Fanny Gordon, and one
brother Fred. Rested at the
Brussels Chapel, of the M.L.
Walt Funeral Home, Brussels;
until F'riday, thence to St.
John's Anglican Church,
Brussels for fun al service at
2 p.m. Interment Brussels
Cemetery,-44nx
43.. Births
MACHAN
Randy and Arva are proud to
announce the safe arrival of
their son, Christopher James,
7 lb. 10 oz., at Cambridge
,^ Memorial Hospital on Wed-
nesday, October 28, 1981, a
brother for Craig and another
grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Ball and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Machan, Auburn. A
great grandson for Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Andrews,
Auburn.-44nx
•
BROOKS
The Brooks Production
Company of Kippen, Ont.
proudly announces the new
1981 model, Kristin Janeen.
Designer and chief engineer,
Harry J ., production engineer,
Darlene J., technical direc-
tors, Dr. Steciuk and Dr.
Fellows. Model released
October 26 at 18:15 hours.
Features free squealing,
economical feed, streamlined
body, water cooled exhaust
and changeable seat covers.
The management guarantees
there will be no other model
released this year. -44
39. Educational
ARE YOU
LOOKING?
Aro you looking for an
Education where you
can learn useful, em-
ployable skills and, have
a choice of career .op-
ttons? Have you thought
about clerical or
secretarial training at
Conestoga College?
Our Clinton Campus of-
fers the following
programs:
Clerk Typist
Bookkeeping Typist
Secretary - Machine
Transcription
Jobs exist right now for
men and women with
clerical and secretarial
skills. Our programs are
structured so that you
begin by learning basic
skills, then develop
more specialized ones.
There's plenty of choice
for you. Why not take
tfr,^ ticrrc t0 learn mom
about our programs.
Just call 452-34311. We'll
be happy to send you In-
formation or explain
program dotal s.
We've got a lot to share.
43. Births
STEPH ENSON
Bill and Carol (nee Lince) are
pleased to announce the safe
arrival of their,,, first child,
Robert Charles, weighing 7 Ib.
7 oz., on October 26, 1981 in
Clinton Hospital. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. I.R. Lince, Bayfield and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephenson,
RFt 1, Varna.-44nx
46. In memoriam
HOY
In loving memory of a dear
mother, Hazel, who passed
away peacefully, Nov, 2, 1976
and a dear father, Gorden, who
passed away November 8,
1976,
In our home they are fondly
remembered
Sweet memories cling to their
names
Those who loved them in life
sincerely
Still love them in death just the
same.
Dearly loved and remembered
by daughter, Virginia and
sons, Jim and Lloyd and
families, -44x
MURRAY
in loving memory of a' dear
wife and mother, Sue Murray,
who passed away Nov. 10, 1980.
In a quiet graveyard where the
gentle breezes blow
Sleeps one we loved so dearly,
whom we lost one year ago.
A heart, of gold stopped
beating, hard working hands
at rest.
God took you home to prove to,
us, he only takes the best
The things we feel so deeply,
are the ha rdest thing's to say.
But we, your family, love you
in a very special way.
They say that memories are
golden, well that may be true
But we never wanted
memories, we only wanted
you.
If tears could build a stairway,
and heartaches makea lane,
We'd walk the path to Heaven,
and bring you home again.
Our family chain is broken,
and nothing seems the same,.
But as God calls us one by one,
the chain will link once again.
Lovingly remembered by
Jody, Angela and Gary. -44x
47. Cord of thanks
CARNOCHAN.
I wish to thank friends,
relatives and neighbours for
their many acts of kindness
shown during my recent
illness. Special .thanks to Dr:
Nursing staff in •I.C.U. and
second floor of Stratford
General Hospital. ,Also the
Respiratory Technicians and
Physiotherapist. I thank David
McKnight .and all others for
their prayers. it was all very
much appreciated. Doris
Carnochan.-44
HORNER
I would like to express my
sincere thank you to my
patient family and parents,
good friends and neighbours
for their kindness, gifts, cards,
flowers and visits while a
patient in hospital. A special
thank you to my co-workers for
their excellent care and
support. Everyone's
thoughtfulness is greatly
appreciated. Thanks to Dr.
Flowers and Dr. Steed for their
prompt and excellent care.
Cheryl Hohner.-44
ALCOCK
The family of the late John
Henry Alcock would like to
express our deepest ap-
preciation to our relatives,
friends and neighbours for the
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes, foots sympathy cards
and memorial donations
during the recent loss of a very
dear husband, father, gran-
dfather and great-
grandfather. Special thanks to
Rev. John Swan, the
pallbearers, M.L. Watts
Funeral Home, the Royal
Canadian Legion members, to
the ladies of the St. .Johns
Anglican Church, Brussels for
the lovely lunch. Your help has
been a source of strength and
comfort to us at this time and
will always be remembered
Alcock family: Joe & Betty
Deer and family —44
WRIGHT
i would like to thank my many
friends and neighbours of the
Sum merhill community for the
lovely gifts i received when I
moved into town. Mrs ida
Wright —44x
Jack's Jottings
HY JACK i IDDELL,
M.P.P.
Debate on the Suncor deal
continues. Angry Opposition
members have demanded
that the Speaker enforce the
rules of the Legislature that
Premier Davis table the
compendium of information
which he used when deciding
to buy Suncor Stock.
He was asked for such a
compendium when he an-
nounced the purchase, about
which only four Ministers
knew ahead of time, and
which was strongly opposed
by the Treasurer, Frank
Miller. Liberals have ex-
pressed strong opposition to
the transaction, and have
complained that the $650
million could have been
better spent to support the
Province's industries.
The sad truth is that the
$650 million being spent on
Suncor will not create ' one
single new job in Ontario,
and will result in capital
outflow to the United States.
This money should have
been spent on creating new
jobs for Ontarians, by
producing energy supplies
using Ontario resources - on
significantly improving our
economy rather than
bleeding it of vital capital.
Had the $650 million been
invested in fuel alcohol
plants, six 1,000 tonne -a -day
plants could have been
constructed, with the
capacity of producing 430
million gallons of fuel
alcohol a year. By 1990, these
plants could have replaced
15 percent of Ontario's
gasoline requirements. In
addition, such a project
would have created nearly
7,000 direct and continuous
jobs, as well as more than
one thousand jobs during
26. Help wanted
47. Card of thanks.
INNES •
The. family of the late Gerald
(Gerry Innes) wish to express
sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to air neighbours,
friends and relatives during
our recent loss of a. beloved
husband and father, especially
to Earl Axford. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Bland, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Betties, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Brand, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ducharme, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McIntyre, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stapleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Irwin, Dean
Chevalier, , Mr. and Mrs.
George Kadlecik and all those
who helped in any way. Thanks
to Victoria Hospital, West-
minster Campus, Drs.
McLarty, Rowson, Eberhard,
Kerr, Jamieson and nursing
staff on 6A, 6B, 4C. Special
thanks to Mr. Bill Pfaff and
staff of Needham • Memorial
Chapel, the pallbearers,
honour guard and members of
Optimist Club of East London,
inc., Opti -Mrs. Club of East
London, the donations to
Gideon Bibles, Cancer Society
and Optimist International
Foundation. Floral tributes
from Major Jefferies and Staff
Vehicle Company, OPP 6
District and Superintendent,
Goderich Detachment. OPP,
Stephen Optimist Club,
Evening Optimist Club of
Ypsilanti, Underground
Maintenance Dept. Sifto Salt,
Holmesville L'.C.W., Officers
and Directors, London Free
Press Printing Co. Ltd., and
the Rev. .J.A. Bechtel and all
our friends. -44
VANASTRA AUCTION MARKET
2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON
Contact us for°good clean consignments, complete
households and estates, liquidations, cars and
trucks.
Auctlaaser Jake Thalefl Jr
482-7922
construction of the plants.
Such a venture would have
secured these fuel supplies
for the province; would have
kept the capital in Ontario;
would have created badly
needed jobs; and would have
helped to revitalize our
provincialeconomy.
Insurance
The Honourable Gord
Walker, Minister of Con-
sumer and Commercial
Relations, has stated that
automobile insurance
companies won't be allowed
to charge elderly drivers
higher pl emiums solely
because of their age.
More than 250,000 of
Ontario's five million
licensed drivers are over 65,
and the Minister has said it is
"unfair and arbitrary" for
some firms to charge more
and to request medical
certificates from elderly
drivers in good health.
Effective immediately, no
insurance firm can refuse to
renew a policy or to sell a
new one solely on the basis of
the driver's age,
Rent Review
The Consumer and
Commercial Relations
Minister, Gord Walker, has
also stated that the gover-
nment is not planning to
abolish rent review "now,
next year, or in the im-
mediate future,.. Some form
of rent review will remain...
until there is a substantial
increase in available
apartment units in those
comniunities which are
experiencing critical
shortagesn."
He expressed the view that
a premature end to Ontario's
rent review program could
precipitate sharp and sudden.
rent increases, causing
severe financial difficulties
for many tenants.
Human Rights
Accordutg to the Minister
of Labour, Dr. Robert Elgie,
the Conservatives have
reached a consensus over
legislation to create a new
Human Rights Code. he said
he has removed one of the
most controversial
proposals, which provided
that someone who refused to
produce documents for a
human rights investigator
could face a crirhinal charge
of obstruction, and intends to
follow through on a com-
e mitment 'to change the
provisions of the bill so that
investigators will be able
only to request rather than
require that documents be
produced.
Hopefully, he said, the bill
will pass third reading by the
end of the session in
Decembe r.
Forest Regeneration
Program
Liberal Leader Stuart
Smith stated in the
Legislature that the Ontario
Government could have
reforested 100,000 acres of
Northern Ontario forest for
the $10 million it paid for a
jet for Premier William
Davis. Dr. Smith told the
Legislature that Ontario's
forest regeneration program
is falling behind by 150,000
acres a year.
He asked Natural
Resources Minister Alan
Pope why he approved the
purchase of the 16 seat jet for
Davis out of his budget. Pope
replied that the 310 million
was not taken out of the
regeneration program but
was added to his budget by
the Management Board of
the cabinet.
Election Expenses
Opposition Members tried
to put more pressure on the
majority Conservative
Government to implement
more restrictive election
spending laws than those
now in force.
Figures compiled from
0 reports filed with the
Commission on Election
Spending and Contributions,
show that 31 major Ontario
developers gave the Ontario
Progressive Conservatives
3116,175 in campaign funds to
fight the last provincial
election. It shows a heavy
concentration of donations
by developers for five riding
associations and candidates
in Metro Toronto's western
suburbs. These include
Premier Davis' riding of
Brampton and Tran-
sportation and Com-
munications Minister James
Snow's Oakville riding.
Housing Minister Claude
Bennett, who represents
Ottawa South, received
contributions from about 45
businesses in the housing
industry.
Premier Davis in r ponse
said that he did not think the
$8 million his party spent on
the March election was
excessive. Nor did he blink
such spending affected the
democratic process.