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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-02-29, Page 17r THE CLINTON NEWS-Rf I I RP THE I®LVTti l STANOAR 23. Commercial •property for rent FOR RENT - approximately 1200 sq. ft. of store, or warehouse space. Available March 1. Huron St., Clinton 482- 7724.- 5t1 24. Wanted to rent WANTED to rent single or dou- ble garage in Clinton. 482- 3127. 9 25. Wanted to buy L ,8 M. AUTO Wrecking, We buy strap -rads. and -»»batte ies-. zed- ..:.. -sc> aP Phone 887-9561.-274 - SET OF BAGPIPES in good condi- tion. 524-9293. 2tfnx egamswasommessraMPROMPIIMPIIMPOOPPRIPP 29, Tenders illinoreorigmttsiariseignarisommolitiatiusgriiiammirusaan 29. Tenders 26. Help wanted NEW ORLEANS Pizza require delivery drivers for Friday and Saturday nights 4 p.rri- q.m., Sunday 4 p.m. -8 p.m. Contact the manager New Orleans Piz- za, Clinton. 7tfor FERTILIZER and farm sJpply business requires help for spr- ing season. Send resume to Drawer #16, c/o Clinton News - Record. Box 39, Clinton NOM 110. 9 EDITOR Required for large Eastern Ontario Weekly. newspaper. Location is heart of recreational area offering wide variety of activities including skiing, hunting, fishing. Good compensation plan. Successful person, will be a leader with strong writing. reporting, and layout skills and will wont' to participate in news coverage. Apply immediately in writing to the Publishing Manager c/o The Record News P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1. 9o. WANTED to hire person to work full time on '80 sow farrow to finish and 200 feeder cottle farm on the Varna area. State past experience if any; if unemployed, when last job end- ed; age; references and Wages required. Reply to Drawer #17, c o Clinton 'News -Record, Box 39, Clinton, NOM1 W. 9 Township of Morris GRAVEL TENDERS Sealed, clearly marked tenders are now being received for the purposes of supplying, crushing, hauling. and spreading of approximately. 25,000 CiJ.YDS. OF 5/8" GRANULAR "A" GRAVEL for the roads in the north half of the Township of Morris. Work to be completed by July 27, 1984 to the satisfaction of the Tpwnshlp Road Superintendent. The contractor to be responsible for any rules or -: Yegularliont which may be epplleeble wsder-the-efts, -..- -and Quarries Act. _._ _ _. __..__ ... _ _._:.:_. _ Apply to the undersigned for contract forms. Tenders must be acc mpanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the enol d bid ant will be received by the undersigned unt 5:00 p.m. on Friday March 2, 1984. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and all tenders ere subject -to -the -approval of_M.LC,. LLOYD MICHIE Road Superintendent Township of Morris WANTED PERSON TO SELL AND DISTRIBUTE DOG TAGS IN HULLETT TOWNSHIP FOR 1984 , Applications marked 'Dog Catcher' to be in the Hullett Township Municipal Office by 11:30 a.m. Tuesday,.-. March 6, 1984. HARRY LEAR Clerk P.O. Box 226 LONDESBORO NOM 2H0 30. Employment wa nted WILL BABYSIT in my home, Bayfield., ,full or part-time. Call • 565-2565.--9 EXPERIENCED Radiological Technician requires position: - Willing to osition'Willing'to relocate. Resume and references available upon 're- quest. Kathy .Emerson, . RR 1, Vienna, Ontario NOJ 1Z0 (519)866-5581.--90 MAKE MORE MONEY WORKING OVERSEAS IN COUNTRIES LIKE. U.S.A., Kuwait, S.audi-,;Arabia, etc: Also Alaska and N.W.T. permanent/ temporary workers needed are tradespeople, labourers, professionals. etc. For full info, send your name and address to: ' BOX. 727 - STATION F Toronto, Ontario i M4Y 2N6 27. Wanted (general) PIANO WANTED not necessarily in good•candition. Phone collect anytime 519-669.2280 or 519- 669.2198. .42.19 28. Business opportunity 31. Service directory ACORN NEWSLETTER turns hob- bies skills into money. ,Contains ideos information to develop profitable business. Single copy $3.00. Hillhouse Publishing, Box 413, Station K. ' Toronto, Ont. M4P 2G7.- 90 DEALERS Wanted.for quality line of cedar fawn furniture. Ap- prox. $1.500 investmda, re- quired for initial stock. Must have good location and disploy area. (614279-2206. --9o' KEN'S CARPENTRY Remodelling, renovations,• cupboards, ceramic tile, counter tops, rec rooms, carports, flooring, win- dows', patio doors, aluminum siding. Phone: 482-7676. Ken McNai rn.--8tfar 31. Service directory PHIL''S .refrigerator and _op- , pliance• service. Prompt -depen- dable service to all makes and models of domestic appliances. Phone 887-9062.-27tf PIANO TUNING and repairs; us- ed pianos bought and sold. Coll Michael Lion ick i (Wi•ngham) 357.1049.-3.4tf , CONCRETE WORK - Expert chimney and • roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels 887- 9024.--43eow JDRYWALL - hanging - finishing - painting Ca!I Herb Vc nAmersfoort 523-4202 Very competitive rates YES, YOU CAN earn extra money in your sp6re time as a Regal Sales Representative. Write REGAL, 939 Eglinton Ave. E., 'Dept. 627, Toronto. M4G 2L6.-90 TURN $196 Investmenf into $40,000 annual income. Exciting Business Opportunity marketing new Revolutionary Foods and related products. Full or part-time. Phone Huron Leaf (519)291.4445.-90 HARDER'S WELDING and MACHINING *Keyways and *Splines Call 482-3242 xv, e ervoelistl R.R. 5 Clinton Lot 28 Conc. 5 Stanley Twp. WATER WILL DRILLING W.D. HOPPER & SONS FOUR MODERN ROTARY RIGGS PHONE: SEAFORTH NEIL: 527-1737 DURL: 327.0121 JIM: 527-0775 JOHN KASSIES GENERAL CONTRACTING *Farre Buildings *Additions *Renovations PHONE 4823063 JACK B. COLQUHOUN GENERAL CONTRACTING SpeclaltsIng In: •CUSTOM BUILT HOMES •RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS *KITCHENS ° •ALUMINUM SIDING PHONE 482-9506 EVENINGS aT11=11E ESAYIRIELO BUGLE 34. Personal DATES GALO:R6. We are a pm- fessiona) introduction service designed to introduce compati- ble people to each other. For all ages, Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll-free 1-800.263-9103, noon - 8 p.m" -90 Goderich Energy Seal Inc. AIR SEALING SPECIALISTS U'FFI CONTRACTOR Phone Collect 524-2311 Evenings 524-4894 36. Announcements, notices 39. Educational FREE 128 paw Career Guide. shows how to train at home for 205 top paying,full and part time jobs. Granton Institute 267A. Adelaide Street West Toronto. Call (416)977-3929 today. -9.o • 36. Announcements, notices CLINTWOOD CUSTOM BUILDERS *Custom built homes *Drywall *Roofing *Siding, Soffit & Fascia TIM BYLSMA 482-3873 DOUG BYLSMA 482-7334 DRYWALL known for high qucrlIty PETER BAKOS DRYW ALL have complete drywall service ebono 527.1398 527-0606 35. Notice to creditors NOTICE OF APPLICATION UNDER THEPITS pw�IEw'1-. Aiii CONTROL ACT R.S O:-- . -8O I, THE CORPORATION OF THE T WNSHIP OF HULLETT Londesboro, Ontario NOM 2140 hereby give notice that application for a licence to open, establish or operate.a pit on the lands described es follows: East half of Lot l3 concession 2, Township of Hallett consisting of 30.1 hectares mors or loss. The estimated amount of sand and gravel and clay to be extracted annually is 40,000 tonnes. The operation will be an Intermittent operation with a portable plant installation, The last day upon which oblectiens may bo filed with the MINISTER OF NATURAL RESOURCES Is April 16, 1984. Oblectlons and/or requests for a hearing are to be made in writing and directed to: WINGHAM DISTRICT OFFICE Ministry of Natural Resources R.R. No. 5 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Dated this 29th day of February. 1984. 1 38. Auction sale IN THE ESTATE OF IDA ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, late of the Township of Tuckersmith -in the County of Huron, Housewife, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above- named who died on the 22nd day of August, 1983, are re- quired to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1984, after which date the assets will be distributed, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 13th day of February, 1984, E.B. MENZIES, 0.C. Box 68, Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the Administratrix.-7,8,9 38. Auction sale ESTATE AUCTION SALE Fine furniture, appliances etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton, Ont. for the Estate. of Marjorie Enright of Goderich, plus additions. SATURDAY, MARCH 3 AT 10 A.M. Mahogany dining suite with double pedestal table with leaf, six chairs and combination buffet hutch; Zenith .26" floor model colour TV approximately 2 years old; General 21 cu. ft. chest freezer; Tappan square model fridge; Simplicity twin- tub, washer! Old Rogers floor modal radio; McClary" comalnafion electric and wood burning kitchen stove; two , matching wicker arm chairs; wicker fern stand; French Provincial chesterfield and chair; hall tree: matching modern French Provincial coffee & end tables; small oval French. Provincial table; two wing type upholstered chairs; modern caned and upholstered chair; recliner chair; upholstered swivel rocker and matching ottoman; clock radio; modern drop front desk and chest of drawers combination; hall table with two drawers and spooled legs; largo wood frame mirror; wardrobe with mirror doors; dresser with mirror; night table; chest of drawers & matching dresser; dresser; chest of drawers; small table with drawer; davenport couch; three wooden chairs; three steel beds with mattresses; 1/2 round end table; TV trays; old wooden kitchen table; utility table; round plant table; copper boiler; scrub board; hand lawn roller; crocks; matching table & floor lamps; floor pole lamps; dishes; glassware; pots 8E pans; small appliances; step ladder; cups & saucers; books plus our usual large offering of items too numerous to mention. Plan to attend this sale. TERMS CASH Auctioneer: Richard Lobb CLINTON 482,7898_ .- - Richard Lobb` AUCTIONEER Minton 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT. MARCH 3 at 10 A.M. Furniture and appliances at Richard Lobb's barn Clinton Ontario for estate of Marlorle Enright, of Goderich, THURS. MARCH 22 AT 1 PM Combine, "four tractors, farm machinery for Andre il.ammerant 1'/2 mi. south and 5'/a mi. east of Blyth. 40, Lost & Found FOUND - north east of Bayfield, Targe Dalmatianlrish setter cross with red canvas collar. Phone 482-9923,-9 41. To give away TO GIVE AWAY, large mole dog with dog house, good with children. Phone 482-7817.----9 WANTED - home for all black 6 month old kitten, dropped off or strayed to Victoria Terrace, Clinton. 482-7082 or 482- 9410.-9nx 13E A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR 42. 10a1hi1O1 at�ft R�91'llll.. At Victor a .Hospital Westmlifster Campus on Sun- day, FebreOTY ! , 1984 Maude' (Moon) McGraw of Goderich, in her 72nd year. Wife of John T. McGraw, POUF MAW of Jgc- gueline (Mrs; Robert 'Berry) of Haran Haven Villgge, R.R. 6, Goderich, Paulette (Mrs. Roy LaFrpnce) of Collingwood and Robert of Goderich. Also surviv- ed by 7 grandchildren and 1 great-granddaughter. Predeceased by a brother George Mason- Rested at the McCallum Funeral Home, Cam- bria Road at East Street, Goderich after 2 p.m. Monday. Funeral service two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment Maitland Cemetery. MUSTARD At Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, February 25, 1984, Mrs. Mary E. (Ketchen) Mustard of Brucefield, in her 95th year. Beloved wife of the late John B. Mustard (1944). Dear mother of Kathleen (Mrs. Ken McCowan) of RR 1, Brucefield, Edna of Clin- ton, Aldie of Brucefield, Archie of London :6°41 d Jack of Brucefield. Alsloved by 15 grandchildren.- nd___24. 'great-.. an4hildren s: survived by 2, sisters Annie, Alrce"slid bratherAlex:-Pr-edeceased: by 1 brother John. Rested at the Ball (',*, ry�gyygv �y7�(}(�7Q'r� (]�1 �p,y�YS.r �. CUN ON NE 99S-UEcQRD, *r' f DN DA 47 C4rd'of thonks. 46 In.memor•IO:m • -.n.:av9F ... ... .... .... -. MiDDLETON in loving memory of o -dear hus- band, Stewart who passed away one year ago March 4, 1983. There is someone who misses you sadly,. In the house where you used to be. Someone who wanted to keep you, But Gpd willed it not to be. You left some beautiful memories, And sorrow too great to be told, But to the ones who loved and lost you, Your memory will never grow old. May God bless you Stew, for those few precious years. Always loved and remembered by your wife Margaret, your family and grandchildren. -9x 42. Death notice 47. Card of thanks WiONTMAN 1 would like to express iny4 VWV'- sincere thanks to all my fir ends' for their kindness both while- I wap in Victoria Hospital, terffioo fan¢ since returning home) Your cards, flowers,, gifts, visits and inquiries are much appreciated, Mary Wightman- 9 SPENCER Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Watts and nursing,staff at Clin- ton Public Hospital for their ex- cellent care, and to the Dietary, and Housekeeping staff. Thanks also to friends and relatives for visits, cards, flowers and gifts and special thanks .to my neighbours for their many acts of kindness since my return home. Kathy Spencer. -9x DOLMAGE I would like to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers, gifts and mode visits while we were in Clinton Public Hospital. "Special thanks" to Maio Dodds, -Gory Betties, Jerry • Hether- irsgto.o ancLJ:2:c,, Ji,ar.rLt: r .t veins., "extr_a_ care " the night Brian- -born: Afsti to-OfritiUrt'es-to-r-the-- excellent care we received. All & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 is deeply appreciated and will High Street, Clinton. Funeral be long remembered. Grace service was held on Monday,, and Brion Dolmage.-9x February 27 at 2 p.m. Spring in------ _ - ----- - _ ferment Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Twp. -9 HANLEY•. At. Clinton- Public Hospital --aa-- Monday, February 27, 1984, Mrs. Margaret E. (Colclough) Hanley of Clinton in her 93rd year. Beloved wife of George Hanley. Dear mother of Donald of Clinton. Also loved by five granchildren Dianne Hanley of Calgary, Alberta; Darlene (Mrs. Thomas Mnrgon) and David both of Clinton; Elaine (Mrs. Garry Wastell) and Paul Hanley both of London. Also loved by four great grandsons Robert, Douglas, Jeffrey and Danny. Also survived by two sisters Ef- fie (Mrs. Frank Churchill) of Vic- toria B.C.; Mary (Mrs. Leo McGlynn) of Tuscon, - Arizona and one brother Russell Col- clough of Clinton. Predeceased by one son Murray -(1979), two sisters. and' two brothers. Friends . were received . at the, Ball . and Falconer. Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton. ;on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service will be held on Wednesday, February 29 at 2 p.m. Interment Boyfield. Cemetery. -9 43. Births , • DOLMAGE Frank and Grace are delighted to announce-the-high-of_thei`_...._ son, Brian Francis, born Tues day t February 21', '1984. A welcome brother , for Angela and Dianne. First grandson for Carl and Kathleen Longman, fifth grandson' for Roy and Pearl ' Dolmage.-9nx 1 DIMALINE We, Diane and Don ore thankful for the safe arrival of our healthy baby boy weighing 8 lbs. '/T oz. He was born on Tues- day, February 21 at Clinton Public Hospital. We named him Darrell Hugh. A grandson for - Mrs. S. de Weerd, Clinton and Mrs. Y. Dimaline of Seaforth. A • special thanks to Drs. Newland, Salsbury and Allen. Also the second floor nursing staff `9nx CUNNINGHAM At Colborne Twp. on Thursday, February 23, 1984, Lawrence Randolph Cunningham. ^Loving son of the late Vero D, Cunn- ingham and Ethel Mary Brown, formerly of Colborne Twp., in his 59th year. Dear brother of Joyce Cunningham of Meaford, June (Mrs. Lloyd Bradley) of Mount Forest, Doris (Mrs. David Pitblado) of Toronto, Lois (Mrs, Con Van Vliet) of Blyth, Bert of Toronto,. Ford. of Lucknow, Garth of Goderich, Laverne of Colborne Twp. and the late Elwin. Also survived by several nieces and. nephews. Friends caped at. the Stiles Funeral Home,. Goderich on Monday from 2-4 and 7,9 p.m. Service and committal in the chapel on Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Interment Colborne Cemetery. -9 DUKES At Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, February 25, 1984, Miss Florence Elizabeth Dukes of Clinton and formerly of Londesboro and Hamilton, in her Bard year. Beloved daughter of the late Francis Dukes and Mary Ann Swaithes. Survived by 7 cousins, At the re- quest of the deceased a private funeral service was held at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton. Interment Clinton Cemetery. -9 ECKERT Wayne and Karen (nee McLean) are delighted to announce the safe arrival of their first child, a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, born on February 11, 1984 -weighing 8 lbs. 6 ozs. Proud' grandparents are Mrs. Marie 'Eckert of Clin- ton, Mrs. Pat McLean of Petrolio and Mrs. Joyce McLean of n _.._._ Sdrnrail. 9nx ATKINSON Kimberly would like to an- nounce the birth of her little sister Kelly Ann. She was born at Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, February 19 at 1:00 a.m. and weighed 7 lbs. 61 oz. Proud parents are Brian and Brenda. Proud grandparents are Joe and Edna Atkinson of Clinton, Betty and Norm Macisaac of Crediton, and Allan and Marion Becker of Zurich. Special thanks to Dr. W.T. Har- rett and the 2nd floor nursing staff,-9nx WHITMORE In Hamilton on Friday, February 17, 1984, Mrs. Viola Whitmore (Hearn). Predeceased by .her husband Frank. She is survived by one son, Harold of Hamilton. Mrs. Whitmore was born,'vand raised in Clinton. -9 44. Engagements DISHER - DALE ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder, R.R. 2, Centralia, are pleased to, announce the , engagement ,of her daughter, Joan Dale to Ivan Disher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disher of Dunnville. The wed- ding will take place on Satur• day, March 24, 1984, at the Crediton Zion United Church at 7 p.m. Open reception'to follow in Exeter. -_9 47. Card of thanks CARTER We would like to thank Dr. Newland and Dr. Lambert and all the nurses on first floor, also the ambulance drivers for tak- ing such good care of both of us while being in Clinton Hospital. Also our family and friends for flowers and, cards. Your kind- ness will never be forgotten. Vero and Goldie Carter. -9 1-9meg-tilt aR rrc-tgte.!i3Y friends me. and...family who visited , lirouglsrfYbwers-amd-sent-cards- during my stay in Clinton Hospital. Thanks also to doc- tors, nurses and staff for their excellent care. Edna Young -9 ), WOUrd i;iw tq thank :Dr. NewlOnd, Dr. Flowers, nurse's acid staff en first floor fot' the -excolleot dare :1 received while a patient in Clinton Hospitqu. 1 altawent to thank al1"iny family and friendsfor the many .cords. visits and treats. Everything was,i much appreciated;, Jack Armstrong --9 LAYTON The family of the late Mary Layton sincerely wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness extended to us during her il- lness and for floral tributes, memorial donations and sym- pathy cards. Special thanks to Rev. Paul Murray. Our deepest thanks. The Layton family -9x SCHOENHALS We would like to thank all our friends for making our 35th an- niversary party such a success. We appreciated all the lovely cards and- gifts. Also many thanks to the family for putting on the party. It was an evening we will always remember and cherish. Bud and Marie Schoenhals.-9 - KAY ,,,- w�. uld like to thank Dr. �.. 1,.. Newlandfriends, Fr Pluto, my --& d -the nurses and staff -of Cirri . ton Public Hospital for their kindness while I was a patient there and since returning home. Marguerite Kay. -9x CHSS student Jeff McNairn was one of 250 who took part in a Music Festival held at the Clinton high school on Friday. Choir and band members from area high schools took part -in- the -workshop -and -evening calicum organized by CHSS music director Rob Parr. ('Shelley. McPhee photo) Katimavik recruiter visited School More than 1,500 young people in Ontario - three times as many -as ever before - have an opportunity this. year to participate m Katimavik, a national youth volunteer pro- gram. On January 23, Katimavik launched a ma- jor participant recruitment drive across On- tario. Ten recruitment officers, all young people with previous Katimavik experience visited more than. 700 high schools, post Secondary institutions, community centres, employment centres and youth groups with information and presentations about Katimavik. Patricia Bell of Windsor visited Central Moron Secondary Scilool inn Clinton, on Feb. 7. Involved in Katirilavik for four years,lVls. Bell is the regional recruitment officer for the youth program. She was responsible for recruiting youngsters ,from the Kitchener, Waterloo and London area. The recruitment officer said that about 20 students from CHSS were interested in join- ing. "Now that there's a Katimavik group in town local students are more interested," she said. LIVERMORE She also visited high schools in Seaforth, I would like to express my Goderich, Wingham and Exeter. sincere thanks to Dr. Newland, The Participant Recruitment Supervisor, all the nursing staff on the first o Elaine Sigler, said, "The recruitment focus floor and nurses in the is on the personal approach. We want young emergency dept. for the ex- people to really understand the Katimavik program, and hope to motivate them to app- ly." Any 17 to 21 -year-old adult who is a Cana- ceilent care I received during my stay in the Clinton Hospital. A special thanks to the Legion Ladies Auxiliary La d'lA lary Branch 140 and St. Pauls Church Friendship dian citizen or landed immigrant, can apply Guild for remembering me at to the program. Participants are selected to this time. Thank you to the represent a cross-section of the Canadian many friends who sent cards, population, and range from high school flowers, visited and phoned to graduates to universitystudents takinga check on my progress. It was all reak from their studies, to young pe. le appreciated so much. Jean who cannot find work. Livermore. -9x This year's recruitment drive should pro- mpt More than 10,040 inquiries from in- terested Ontario youth, of which 1,500 will be ,selected to participate in the 1984 Katimavik program. This campaign is the' largest ever undertaken by Katimavik and was made possible by the additional funding announc- ed last spring by the Secretary of State. In 1983, only 500 Ontario participants could take in the program. This year's campaign will concentrate on two target groups: the young unemployed and students. "Katimavik exposes young people to many different practical work and' life situations, and thus helps them focus on career options they' want topursue after completion of the nine-month program,'.' ex- plained MVfs: "Sigler. - "Through their volunteer work, -participants are exposed to a variety of work skills, such as carpentry, forestry management, teaching and work- ing with the handicapped. More important- ly, participants leave the program with a solid understanding of the value of work." Nationally, there are about 5,000 young people working in more than 400' com- munities across Canada in 1984. Each of these young people spends three months in three different Canadian communities, working on non-profit projects which direct- ly benefit the host community. All room, board and transportation are paid for by Katimavik and participants receive $1 a day for pocket money . On suc- cessful completion of the program, par- ticipants receive a $1,000 honorarium. "The most important thing for potential participants is that they be committed to working and learning and that they be ready for an intensive experience in living," said Ms. Sigler. Those interested in learning more about Katimavik can obtain information at their high school counselling office.