HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-19, Page 20PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983 ss! IE THE CLINTON NEWS - RECORD- THE BLYTH STANDARD • THE SAY FIELD BUGLE 38. Auction sale 38 Auction sale ******************* G-;, n :, .:'opt f Business * * for Mfrs. Co Janes of 175 S@letcoost :i: rive * Saturday, October 22nd at 11 e00 Holli. • Consisting of the contents from The Hollow Antiques and Gift Shoe of Bentrtiller Inn. • 3 old telephones; Columbia graphophone. repro- * decoct pine flat back cupboard; 2 pine reproduced • thy sinks; antique gingerbread dock; antique pine store counter; eleven drawer dresser wall unit; • vinyl settee and chair; antique curved glass display * case; pine shelf; 2 Aladdin lamps; antique wooden • laundry tub; antique sandstone sharpener; antique plough; antique copper printing ..plates; antique • brass electric chandeliers; milk and cream cans; * assorted antique tools; 4 glass antique lamp shades; • Gosset bronze sculptures antique wood file cupboard; school desk; antique glass water pitcher; * 1 cookstove; 2 parlour stoves; Wingham stove; * Quebec heater; old cash register; 2 antique • Underwood typewriters; antique well pump; antique fish scale; antique candy scale; antique * bells; hurricane lamp chimneys; antique glass lamp * chimneys; antique vegetable 'ulcer; 3 old Coleman * lamps; pottery; wood turnings; art prints; telephone Insulators; old nail kegs; nail boxes; • orange crates; new and antique plumbing fittings; * dishes; brass; candles; woven mats; padded chair * seat covers; placemats; tableclothso candles; 2 * artificial Christmas trees; Christmas decorations; roll away at several store display racks; several * baskets of various sizes. plus many more articles * and unique gift Items from "The Hollow" gift shop at * Benmiller Inn. * Auctioneer and owners not responsible for * * accidents on day of sale. CTION SALE * In case of rain. sole will be held the following * Saturday. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AUCTIONEER HAROLD LAMB * 524-9657 41. To give away CUTE AND Adorable small, Col- lie type puppies to good home. Coll 482-7153 after 6 p.m. 42- 44 TO GIVE AWAY - a very smart 4 month old male, part German Shepherd pup. Owner gone overseas. 482-7567. 42x PUPS TO GIVE AWAY, 6 weeks old. 482-3087. .42 42. Death notice MUGFORD Went to be with her Lord on Sunday, October 16, 1983, Flora Agnes (Mor"ris) Mugford, of Goderich, in her 80th year. Beloved wife of the late Albert Anderson Mugford (October 22, 1969). She loved and was loved by her daughter and son•in-law Bernice Ellen (Betty) and the 'Rev. Kenneth Knight. of Kingsville. Her son and daughter -in -low Harold A. and Betty Mugford, of Mount Clemens Michigan. 9 grand- children and 12 grent • grandchildren. Dear sister of Li ly (Mrs. Leonard Christilaw) of Goderich. Charlotte (Mrs. Douglas Freeman) of Clinton Mary (Mrs. Russell Drennan) of Goderich and Char les Morns of Benmiller Predeceased by her parentAbner and Ethel Morris one sister Mrs. Nellie Johnston and one brother Kenneth Mor ris Reseed at the McCollum Funeral Horne Cambria Road at East Street Goderich after 2 p rn. Tuesday Funeral service 2 00 Wednesday afternoon In ferment Colborne Cemetery 42nx 43. Births JOHNSON Don and Lois Johnson R.R. 2 Mildmoy are happy to on- nounce the birth of a son Bryon Gerald Allan born on October 9 1983 at Wingham and District Hospital A brother for Paul 42nx ROTH Robert and Catherine Roth (nee Westlake) are pleased to an- nounce,the sole arrival of their son Robert Matthew Toms weighing 8 lbs 11' , oz on Oc- tober 8 1983 at Clinton Public Hospital. Proud grandparents are Lloyd and Dawns Westlake Bayfield and Olivia Roth New Hamburg. 42nx 44 Engagements HANLON-HEARD Noru Heard and Fran and Joe Hanlon wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Anne Marie and Mork The ceremony to take place at St Patrick s Church London on Saturday October 22 1983 42 ARGYLE-RILEY Sam and Marg Argyle wish to onnounce the engagement of their daughter Deborah Margaret to Gerald Stanley Riley son of Ben and Marron Riley The wedding will take place at 7 p m on Saturday Nov. 5. 1983 at Victoria St United Church Reception to follow in Saltford Family and friends welcome 42x 47 Card of thanks RATHWELL wish to thank friends and relatives who sent cords and gifts and visited me while I was a potient in Clinton Hospital Special thanks to Dr Harrett and nursing staff on 1st floor Madeleine Rothwell 42,4 47. Card of thanks LYDDIATT We would like to thank the many neighbours and friends who came to our aid the even• ing of the fire and a special thank you to the Blyth Fire Dept. They are to be commended for their speedy arrival and the ef- ficient manner in which they went about their work. The con- cern expressed by all is much appreciated and will not be 'forgotten. Cecil and Jennie Lyddiatt. 42 • GIBBINGS I would like to thank my family friends and relatives for the ftowers•'tards.'Meats anti visitee while a patient in St. Joseph s Hospital. London and also after returning home. These acts of kindness were appreciated very much. Harold Gibbings. 42nx 47 Card •of thanks JERV IS Thonk you to everyone who sent flowers cords and treats while 1 wos a potient rn Seaforth Hospital. A special thanks to Rev Pick for his visits To the V 0 N. for their excellent care since returning home. Your kindness will always b.e remembered Olda Jervis 42x GUNTER The family of the late Douglas Gunter wish to express their most sincere appreciation to their many friends, neighbours and relatives for the expres• sions of sympathy. cords and flowers at the time of our bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Bauman The Tasker Funeral Home and the Blyth United Church Ladies for the lovely lunch. Special thanks to the pallbearers. - -42 FREEMAN We would like to express our sincere appreciation and warm thanks to all our friends. neighbours relations who helped in so many ways to make our 50th Anniversary celebration o very happy and memorable day. The many gifts cords, telegrams. phone calls and visits are deeply and sincerely appreciated. Special thanks to Don and Leota, Roye and Donaldo and their families who arranged this event. Many thanks Doug and Charlotte. 42x LOBE 1 would like to thank friends and neighbours for their cards and visits while I was o patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrett and nurses on first floor. Fannie Lobb. 42x THE HURONVIEW Ladies' Aux• iliary wish to thcnk everyone who made our Tea and Bake Sale such a success. 42x FREEMAN The family of Doug and Charlotte Freeman wish to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for helping to make their parents 50th Anniversary celebration an overwhelming success. Special thanks to the ladies of the Legion for their assistance and cooperation. Don, Leota, Raye and Donolda and children, 42x BROWN. Thanks to my relatives, neighbours and friends for cards, gifts, flowers and phone calls„while. was ;a.,patierft in Clinton Public Hospital and Vic• toric Hospital, London and since returning home. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Ernest Brown. 42x WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - highway location 2 buildings. MAPLE ST. - Brick bungalow good condition. '44,500.00. COMMERCIAL ZONED duplex good condition. close to downtown. TOWNSEND ST. - 3 bedroom bungalow family room. garage. HURON ST. - 2 bedroom 1 floor home large lot only '17 900.00. ERIE ST. - Split level brick & vinyl family room. sundeck. garage ONTARIO ST. - 1 floor home 2 bedrooms garage close to school MILL ST. - 4 bedroom home recently decorated pool garage NORTH ST. S. - 1 floor starter home full bosement '22 000 00 JAMES ST. - 3 bedroom 1 storey horne family room carport HURON ST. - Large building lot JAMES ST. - 2 bedroom home good condition garage. ONTARIO ST. - 4 bedroom 2 storey brick home with garage UPTOWN STORE and apartment 3 to choose from. KING ST. - commercial zoned 1 floor building. VICTORIA ST. - large commercial building. MARY ST. - 1 floor 2 bedrdom home good condition . RATTENBURY ST. E. - 3 bedroom home, garage. only '12 900.00 HIGHWAY 8 EAST - 1 acre 3 bedroom brick bungalow garage. family room sundeck JAMES ST. - Modern brick duplex excellent condition KIRK 5T. - Duplex or 4 bedroom home MILL ST. - 4 bedroom home large lot '21 000.00 IP4 BLYTH - 116 acres 83 workable zoned residential. agriculture 8 institutional NEAR RAI/FIELD - 80 acres 36 workable cottage bush NEAR GODERICH • 17 acres brick bungalow young orchard 17 ACRES NEAR CLINTON, river frontage BRUCEFIELD - 12 acres modern horne HULLETT TWP. - 5 acres 600 hog barn veal calf barn good house BROILER QUOTA 17 424 Pullers 25 000 500 layers sow born 100 acres nice house KIPPEN AREA - 100 acres 85 workable large brick house large barn DAIRY • 180 acres 100 workable 55 free stalls double 4 parlour FCC mortgage SEAFORTH AREA - 5 oc res 2 barns shed house HIGHWAY 4S. - 180 acres 150 workable 100 sow Carrow to finish barn brick house NEAR CLINTON • , acre 3 bedroom 1 floor home. '27 900 00 BAYFIELD - Blick bungalow 2 bedrooms open concept. HULLETT TWP. - Blick 3 bedroom home nicely treed 3 acres GODERICH TWP. - 80 oc res 70 workable house 8 barn WANTED Listing% on Raglan St.; Building lot near Bayfield; 3 bedroom, 1 floor home In the '20's. McKILLOP TW” sy brick home large born '40 000 00 Call Harold Workman Clinton 519-482-3455 Call Peter DamSt7Ta RR 5 Clinton 519-482-9849 n'w: rr; cert n East Wawanosh council has instructed Ken Dunn of the engineering firm B. M. Ross and Associates of Goderich to come up with a detailed slide presentation outlining the problems associated with the old bridge on the township's 10th Hine. The slide show will be used to demonstrate the urgent need for a new bridge and will be presented at a meeting of East Wawanosh Road Superintendent Ralph Campbell, council and Mr. Dunn later this fall with representatives from the Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Toronto. At last October's meeting of council, the matter of the bridge was discussed. Last year, the MTC told council it would be another five years before the ministry would have the funds available to build a new bridge on the 10th. This year, the government said the 1911 bridge may have to last the township up to another 15 years. Mr. Dunn has told council the bridge is in poor shape and he has imposed a seven - res " a lit slides tonne limit on the structure, which means that many vehicles, such as milk and feed trucks and even most township equipment, are too heavy to pass over the bridge safely. Council was informed at the meeting that the bridge abutments are deteriorating rapidly and must be repaired immediately. Mr. Campbell reported $10,111 in "pat- chwork" repairs has been spent on the structure this year alone and estimated it could cost up to $75,000 before it even is up to the 11 -tonne limit. Although council has met with represen- tatives from the MTC's Stratford office, the township is no further ahead than one year ago as far as an affirmative answer is con- cerned, said Mr. Campbell, which is why council has decided to go a step further and take the matter to Toronto. Reeve Nell Vincent said a new bridge is what's needed at the site, not just a "Mickey Mouse" repair job. Council instructed Mr. Campbell to set up a meeting with the ministry for next month. CHSS is centre for college and university day Senior students from various high schools in Huron County met at Central Huron Secondary School on Wednesday, October 12. It was an afternoon to meet represen- tatives from colleges and universities trom across the province. Grades 11, 12 and 13 from Central Huron Secondary School and grades 12 and 13 from other area schools had a chance to in- vestigate the possibilities of post secondary education. From 12:30 to 2:30, 13 colleges presented classroom presentations. The two-hour period was divided into three sessions, allowing students to talk to representatives from three different colleges. Fanshawe, Humber, Centralia, Ridgetown, Sir Sanford Fleming, St. Clair, Apprenticeship Train- ing, Conestoga, Mohawk, Lambton, Georgian, Niagara and Ontario Agricultural Colleges were participating. After 2:30, some colleges set up displays in the back gym in order to speak to in - 47. Card of thanks ROY I would like to thank my friends, family and relatives who visited me and sent cards while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Steed and first floor nurses for my ex- cellent care. Gregory Roy. -- 42 McLEAN We wish to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives, for the floral arrangements, ex- pressions of sympathy, dona- tions to the Church and Cancer Society, and for, the fgod brought to our homes, during the -passing of our dear mother and friend. Special thanks to Rev, Robin Lions, Ladies of St. John's Anglican Church, Ladies Auxiliary Branch 218 and the M.L. Watts funeral home. Also thonk you to the Drs. and nurses of Seaforth Community Hospital for their kindness shown to mom during her il- lness. The McLean family and Harry Crick. 42 LAWSON I wish to thank all the people who sponsored me in the Terry Fox Run, namely Branch No. 140 Royal Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary and 'all members. the people of the town of Clinton, my fellow walkers of the Clinton Hospital and my family. John Lawson. 42nx dividual students at greater iengtn. Eighteen universities involved in the exer- cise did not arrive until 2:30. These representatives had little time before buses left for the other high schools and as a result were quite busy answering questions. Each university had a display in the main gym allowing students to view all the displays, receive literature and speak with university representatives. Participating in the open house session were Brock, Carleton, Guelph, Lakehead, Laurentian, McMaster, Nipissing, Ottawa, Queens. Royal Military College, Ryerson, Toronto, Trent, Waterloo, Wilfrid Laurier, Western, Windsor and York University. College and university day was an overall success. The planning by the Guidance Department, the cooperation of the colleges and universities and the help of the school prefects paid off, Students now have a better idea of what they will choose for their future education. 47. Card of thanks BATKIN I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, visits, flowers and treats while I was in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Steed and all the nurses and Rev. Bechtel Bill Batkin.-- 42 VODDEN The family of the late Fred Vod- den extend their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness and,expresssions of syprnpathy on the Toss of - a- dear • husband, father and -"grandfather. The many flowers, cards, donations to cherished organizations and gifts of food were g•eatly ap- preciated. Also thanks to Rev. N.. Pick, the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, the ladies of Cin tario Street U.C.W., the doctors and staff of the Clinton Hospital for their comfort and assistance, 42nx HEARD I want to express my deepest thanks and oppreciation to the ladies of the Varna community for the shower they held in my honour last Thursday. The pro- gram, gifts and lunch were just super. Special thanks to all who organized and participated in' a most successful occasion. Anne Marie. 42 47. Card of thanks BOND I would like to express my sincere appreciation to relatives and friends for' all the cards, flowers, gifts and their prayers during • my stay at University Hospital. Thanks to the Hospital Auxiliary and Wesley Willis U.C.W. for kind- ness shown. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Duff and Associates and the nursing staff and technicians on eighth floor. Ruth Bond.- 42x he y ALEXANDER My sincere thanks to all my friends, neighbours, and relatives who remembered me with flowers, treats, cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and a special thanks to my family for their daily visits and kindness. thank you to Dr. Watts, Dr. Street, all the nurses, the staff and all the V.O.N. nurses for their good care and kindness. Art Alexander. 42x WILKINS A heartfelt thanks to all those Involved in the party last Saturday, especially to Barb, Linda and Bella. Betty 8. Colin v utlini In other business, council received notification of resumption of an Ontario Municipal Board hearing over a proposed Christian high school in the township. The hearing will resume Nov. 21 at the assess- ment boardroom in Goderich at 1 p.m. East Wawanosh council will lend half the estimated $4,200 needed by the Belgrave arena board to set up ball park lights in the hamlet this fall. The other half is to come from Morris Township. The towers and lights have already been purchased from the board's $12,000 renova- tion fund. The board hopes to pay both townships back at a later date, either by holding a fundi wising event or with Wintario gram ',limey. Mrs. Isobel Arbuckle, council's represen- tative to the Wingham and District Hospital Board, has moved from the township and is residing in Wingham. Norman Hayes, ad- ministrator at the Wingham hospital, sent a letter to council stating that its represen- tative must be a resident off the township, therefore a new board member from East Wawanosh would have to be nominated. Council members decided to check into the matter to see if Mrs. Arbuckle- could finish her term on the board, rather than starting someone else "cold" in the position, as Mr. Vincent put it. East Wawanosh council is willing to offer any old documents to the province for photocopying as exhibits to be displayed next year when Ontario celebrates 200 years of incorporation. The Ministry of Culture and Recreation requested whatever documents might be available. Winona Thompson, clerk -treasurer. said most of the f, g ;,1� I,,., lems old records are stored in a vault and are quite fragile, but the province would be able to use them if they can be photocopied. Finally, Richard Moore attended on behalf of the Belgrave Co-op to ask if council would proclaim the week of Oct. 17-22 Co-op Week. Council agreed to do so. The next regular meeting of East Wawanosh council is scheduled for Nov. 1 at the township shed. Clinton 4H The 4-H meeting opened with the 4-11 pledge. Then the minutes of the previous meeting were read. We then had a facial done. We decided our club name would be "The Blushing Beauties". Then it was to the books for us. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Walker's on Oct. 19th at 6:30 p.m. - Press Reporter; Marion Rueger. DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE "The Place to Buy Appliances" NEW AND USED HENSALL 262-2728 CLOSED MONDP, VS -4,6qr( NOVEMBER IST THE CUTTING EDGE 15 RATTENBURY ST. EAST, CLINTON Shirley and staff welcome all former and new clients FOR APPOINTMENT CALL APPOINTMENTS FROM 482-7725 OCTOBER 24 ON 1 D r L JOHN L. DUDDY REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR SHOWCASE of FINE HOMES NEWS FLASH!!! Recent Huron County MLS statistics show real estate sales (in dollar volume) up by 52% in 1983 over the same period last year, indicating that we are pulling out of a 3 year slump in real estate activity!!! SHOULDN'T YOUR FAMILY BE CONSIDERING A "TRADE -UP" TO ONE OF THESE CHOICE HOMES?: JOHN L. DUDDY REAL ESTATE LTD. MLS DEALER OFFICE 482-3766 EVENINGS 482-3652 482-9428 63/65 RATTENBURY EAST $67,500. Superb 2 storey brick, located near schools. Renewed interior, modern kitchen, I'h baths, main floor laundry. Private yard, brick coach house for hobbies. 867,500. Y'6Ftr'.�e .v 260 RAGLAN ST. 574,900. 6 year old bi-level, prime location. Family roof Ins brick fireplace, spacious kitchen, 2 z 6 construction, intercom, auto garage door. 174,900. 107 TOWNSEND ST, 574,900. A home to be proud of! Features formal living room with fireplace, 4 bathrooms, library, splendid Hanover kitchen, family room, games room, garage. 874,900. HIGHWAY 4 SOUTH 569,500. Mnch sought-after area. Totally refurbished interior, quality broadloom, both levels finished. Top line kitchen. Rear yard overlooks Bayfield River. Most be seen. 869,500. 162 ALBERT ST. 5899 900. A pleasure to show! High calibre renovation work distinguishes this executive residence. If you appreciate style and architecture, you'll love the centre hall plan and restored woodwork! 889,900. 260 ALBERT ST. 589, 500. Very spacious raised ranch. Tasteful decor. 2 pc., 3 pc. and 4 pc. baths, including ensuite off master bedroom. Large rooms, many quality features. 'x9,500.