HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-06-27, Page 22•
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A• re Hollywood premiere was pretty
mild stuff after teak furniture and a queen
;Size bed a especially after a five-hour flight.
. Of course, there was the premiere. Para-
mount' reserved wonderful seats for us. I
was within eyeshot of Mark Lenard (Sarek).
Deforest Kelley (Dr. McCoy), Walter
Koenig (Chekhov) and Leonard Nomoy (the
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.4711:01r. ft, haybiro•; Now idea 7 41),•441.11f10.ray MOWOrtip,j» l).1 , t
oat* nes 10 ton wagon with 1116 x 10 fir c; i twfllot auk:. `,S 9 1atlbls rsgch
Cgcksllutt 107 five bar std. rokir 03•111'FIi 4',forug ha tl►st r with Maly
leg's`•"° Gehl FHW forage harvester wlth two VOX sr' narrowr .,calm head:, Oehl
It 1'•
short trough forage blower and pips., '3 ¢uht tar tt► hootgr*Ors boxes on
wages: T - Gehl' two beater forage box on wagon, new conveyor hilt for G•hi
77�ai, Genco 16 ft. trail' cultivator; WiiIte 14R ft,. trail whii1 d1Ec:. 1ll�rwratioaal
rfurrow x 16" bottom toggle trip s•rnil;mount 001,0. v40%0 1e ft, pony
Illtg
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oar: Geo. White 200 gal. aluminum tank aril *prayer with, 27 ft. booms:
cit``itowyyy2 ft. heavy duty double :sugar'
{,pitnrblaecor. Yrlf)h hydrwulic head
turner';. Sm ,ker 30 ft. hay & grain elevator wlth 1 HP el•ctrlc motor; 15 ft. six inch
awgage wide. undercarriage and electric motor: New idea 325 twu row narrow cern
pideer with 12 row husking bed; two gravity; bins on wagons: John beers 34 PTO
manure spreaders 2 - 11 ft. land packers; Old Oft. IHC f roll cultivatur; IHC three
furrow cue batten plow; John Deere 13' ft. rotary hoe; Old Minneapolis belt
drive coral ttirlb'sheller; MF post hole digger; Bell 3250 threshing machine with
ctrow cutter, grain thrower, all belts. on steel; Easy spread grass seeder; Surge
vacudm pump & motor, two Surge buckets & straps: GSW 0 HP water pump. one
yeetold` Van Dale 13 ft. slip unlaader. NO MOTOR; 6 ft. 3 pt: hitch bled*.
RATTLE: 6 young Polled Hereford cows with newborn naives at side; 1 Polled
Hereford cow due ht two month's; roan cow with calf etside: thuirolais cow bred
one month: Black,cow with calf at side; Yearling Polled Hereford bun; 7 yearling
stockers approx. 400 to 300 Ibso
FEED: Approx. 1040 boles of one year old hay: Approx. 8 ft. of corn silage In 13 ft.
silo°
TOOLS & MISC. NU Way 3/8 floor model drill press with motor; 25 ft. endless
drive belt; new barb wire; 12 boxes Eslok baler twine; approx. 50 steel posts;
quantity of Cedar posts; several rolls cif page wire; 2 ton chain fall; Snap On tool
box: 'Beatty bench press; antique wooden planes; 2 sausage presses; Beatty
writer well pump; cast Iron kettle; feed carts; buzz saw blades; Burdlzzo cattle
dehorner; Sunbeam cattle clipper; 2 - 16 ft, steel gates; 2 - 10 ft. steel gates plus
a wagon Toad of mist. Items.
•
LAND RENTED - TERMS CASH -.LUNCH BOOTH
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb 482-7898
OWNER: ROBERT J. SMITH (519) 482-3340
OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE
GARDINERS
PUBLIC
AUCTIONS
The Gardiner Building
44 South Street -
Goderich
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
6 P.M.
ConsIsfIng of:.round antique Wood
table - 6 chairs, round and square
mirrors. Tupperware, picture frames,
Ironing .board, step stool, antique,
china cabinet, cutlery, 4 shelf space
saver,• assorted glassware, crystal,'
bak•ware, couches, odd chairs, chest
of drawers, book shelf, odd books,
ping pong table, super cycle exercise
bike, toweling of all sorts, box lot
cleaners, dehumidifier - like new,
floor polishers, 1 weed eater, beds,
fans, heaters, bathroom sinks, 2
black and white televisions, kitchen
tables with and without chairs,
lamps, coffee tables, 1 kitchen
counter 7'1'/2" x 3' with 6 over top
cupboards, Electrohome stereo.
Other Items too numerous to men-
tion.
VIEWING FROM 4 P.M,
39. Educational
Cittre
11'
#1 the'
crtatllq., She . a> d t Sitsllr°' !lir fs .
V 8-
Ilan � � • CO
eselusrve review of the Sala premiere
her Impressions of the third Star, Trekfilf.
Hy ura Williston
They pall both things beatan:. G
from ear to•'.ear' - and being transported e
fortlessly •to an. otherlate. In my ease the
mine, grin was all but the trip required
much more effort., • -
When the or came that I had won the
contest it dida t surprise, ffie *oh, My rare
: instances of intuition had given me Oat feel- •
Log for weeks, So I didn't scream until after
Flied hung upthe, phone.
• Then followed three days of frantic pace.
The crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise never had
it this rough! Trip - from Toronto, Wednes
day morning, on Air Canada. Hotel - booked
at the Sheraton Grande in Los Angeles. Finn
- at Mann's Westwood Village Theatre. Par-
ty - at Bernie's Restaurant. Clothes - HELP!
Well many thanks to•Mary Divok of Clin-
ton I had a wonderful gown to wear to the
premiere. Travelling suit - check. Tickets
check. Two days off from a job I had started
two days before - check. Leaving in my
wake an exasperated mother, grandmother,
hairdresser, designer/seamstress and a
jealous supervisor I headed for the hills.
Hollywood and Beverly Hills, that is.
The flight afforded me my first look at the
Grand Canyon, Missouri River and anything
else west of Chicago. Landing at LAX (Los
Angeles Express) isn't nearly so terrifying
as Chicago O'Hare. Anyone who has flown to
LAX will recognize the procedure used to
"tow in" the Enterprise in the newest film.
My cab driver looked like a Beach Boy but
didn't sound like one. Only I could find a
New York cab driver in L.A.! Brooklyn by
the sound. "Welcome to Hollyweird," he
Ontario's Lar9est FARM MACHINERY CONSIGN-
MENt SALE, Norwich, Ontario. Friday, July 13,
1984 10 'a -m. (Sales conducted second Friday
each month),. Approx. 150-175 tractors plus all
types' of farm equipment. Consignments
welcome. For more information call (519)424-
9998.r< or (519)424-9093. ; Proprietors K.S.
Hamulecki & Sons. -26o
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of 100 acre farm, mobile home, complete
line of farm equipment and household
effects, will be held for
JAMES CULBERT
Lot 7, conc. 1 Ashfield Township, 2 mi. N.
of Carlow and 2 mi. W. of Nile first farm
north.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1984
_ ° 111OOaan:ehnlp • . ,,,.,.. .,:
See last week's paper for complete list-
ings.
AUCTIONEER:,
Gordon H. Wadley
519.529.7625
40. Lost & Found
LOST - Multi coloured tan stroller lost in theClin-
ton Park on June 13, 482-7860.--,-26
42. Death notice
FISHER
At his home in Colborne Township,on Thursday,
June 21, 1984, Wilfred Wallis Fisher in his 76th
year. Beloved husband of Kathleen Williams.
Dear brother of Edith (Mrs. Irvine T'ebbutt), Rets
(Mrs. Kenneth Holmes) both of Goderich
Township, Lorrine (Mrs. James Young) of
Goderich, Leonard and Arnold both of Colborne.
,Township. Predeceased by his parents Arthur
and Evelyn (Wallis) Fisher and one brother
FREE 128 page •Career Guide shows how to train Elmer.a The family received friends at the Mc -
at home for 205 top paying full and part time Callum Funeral Home, Cambria. Road at East
jobs. Granton Institute 265A. Adelaide Street Street, Goderich from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday.
West Toronto. Call (416)977-3929 today. -221f Funeral service 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Interment Colborne Cemetery.
MACEY
At Alexandra Marine & General Hospital;
Goderich on Friday, June 22, 1984, Charles Alton
(Al) Macey, of•hluronview, formerly of Goderich
Township, in his 91st year. Beloved husband of
the late•,Janet May Robinson. Uncle of Marion
Robinson, and Lloyd Robinson, both of Toronto.
Broth'er of the late Arthur Macey. He will be sad-
ly missed by family and friends. Friends called at
the ,Stiles Funeral Home, 77 Montreal Street,
Goderich, on Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. Service in the chapel oh Monday at 2
o'clock. Interment Maitland Cemetery:
42. Death notice
GARDNER
Suddenly at Strathroy Middlesex General
Hospital on. Friday, June°22, 1984; Bruce Well-
ington Gardner of Aliso Craig, in his 65th year,
Beloved husband of the late Aileen Gardner
(Campbell) (1968), Dear son of Melissa Gardner
of Zurich and the late James Gardner, Dear
friend of Helen Sylvester, Beloved father of
Patricia Stirling. Dear grandfather of. Bradley
Stirling, Predeceased by one son Kenneth Gard-
ner (1971), son -In-law Wayne Stirling (1982) and
one brother Earl Gardner (1981). Rested at the T.
Stephenson & Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig
where the funeral service was held an Monday,
June 25th at 2 p.m. with Rev. Beatrice Ash of-
ficiating. interment to Parkhill Cemetery.
CLARKE
At South Huron Hospital, Exeter- on Saturday,
June 23, 1984 Mr. William Arthur Clarke, of RR 2,
Zurich, In his 76th year. Beloved husband of the
former Margaret Elizabeth Brown. Dear brother
of Augustus Edward (Ted), of Ottawa and Mary
(Mrs. Lloyd Finnigan), of Burlington. Predeceas-
ed by one sister Mrs. Gwen Attridge. Also sur-
viving are 5 nephews and one niece. Visitation in
the Zurich Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor
Funeral Homes, 49 Goshen St., N., Zurich where
the funeral service was conducted on Monday,
June 25th, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Wilena Brown of.
ficiating. Interment followed . in Bayfield
Cemetery.
ASHTON
Mrs, Cecil J. in the General Hospital, Stratford,
Ontario, on Thursday, June 21, 1984, Ellen
Elizabeth (Bessie) (Cole) of 295 Willow Street,
Stratford, in her 78th year. Wife of the late Cecil
J. Ashton. Dear mother of William J. and his wife
Margaret of Markham, Frederick C. and his wife
Jane of Stratford. Grandmother of Karen Lee and
Jan of Markham, Rob, Lori, and Linda of Strat-
ford. Predeceased by one brother Charles Cole
of London, and two sister's Mrs. JCerwood (Irene)
White of Goderich, and Mrs. Bob (Olive) Fisher of
Stratford. The funeral service was held at the
W.G. Young Funeral Home, 430 Huron Street,
Stratford on' Saturday, June 23 at 2 p.m, inter-
ment fol lowed in Avondale Cemetery.
43. Births
CARNOCHAN
Bill. and Sharon are pleased to dnnounce the ar-
rival.of Kathryne Anne (Katie) on June 22, .1984
at Clinton Public Hospital. Katie is welcomed at
home by Robyn, Jill and Jared, She is the 14th
grandchild for Tom and Ann Mulholland, R:R, 3,
Mitchell and 5th for Jim and Kate Keys, R.R. 1,
Varna, Special thanks to Dr. Steed and nurses on
second floor,= -26
CRITTENDEN
Keith and • Wendy are happy to announce the
birth of William "Reed" on June 23, 1984 at Clin-
ton Public Hospital, weighing.8 Ib. 91/2 oz. A
brother for Darrell and Angela. Eighth grand-
child for Rota Wright and fifth for Marg and Harry
Torrence. A special thanks to Dr. Salsbury, Ann
Cox and second floor nurses.-26nx
ALANOLY
Jim' and Lucy (nee Munnings) announce the birth
of their daughter Elizabeth Joy on June 16, 1984
at Montreal.,Flrst grandchild for Fred and Hilda
Munning's of Clinton and another granddaughter
for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alanoly of India.-26nx
44. Engagements
CHAPMAN - KNIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. H,W. Carleton Knight of Meoford
are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Karla Lyn to John Brian Chap-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronald Chapman of
London. The marriage will take place at the
Meoford United Church on Saturday, July 7, 1984
at 4 p.m. -26x
direet0r
say t
tineQw';i ! on
Idi<p�d ire �Ze
was alivee and ell. f k ,
The party was fun. There was allot
teusual oc
istraea!oar:
oimrohe ckviofdeSor. Ter:
111e
Takei (Splu) was the most outgoing of the
crew - twig and Jobb* endlessly with one
and all. YJe tol imek tint be has signed a conk
fo to
tract rS . rTrek w.
"Well," he said, "they didn't tell me not to
say anything about this.
Robin Curtis (Saavik) is charming and
unpretentious and really likes to talk with
oeonle. Leonard: imov 1s kind and sensit ve.
despite constant' attention from 10 direc-
tions.
gun l tar
Cie of the rilniit,- ge
.. � t on the trip and it
thrilittalithigslk►" with the pr alb,
f after 'tate party was a
climactic. But I would like to thank Michael
Scimenti of Paramount who let me watch
at hotel
Um dim being interviewed-..
Mp
AY
the next day and who went above am
re tlld -calduringthe whole t� . And
thanks to Art Eton who beat the traffic to
LAX.,a)p;enough time'to make a quick stop at
Man'n'a (formerly Graumaann's) Chinese
Theatre to allow me to photograph George
Ludas' and Steven Speilberg's €ootprints.
They have provided me with memories to
last a lifetime.
earch for Spock, a Star Trek -hit
By Laura Wi liscraft
"The needs of the many outweigh the
needs of the few - or the one." Mr. Spock's
words were ironic , if ' not down right pro-
* Dhoti
SEiGEL'S
129 Dundas - 330 Clarence
in downtown London
LADIES' VINYL
WATERPROOF
BOOTS Cowe0Y
STYLE
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•Slzes5,6,7,8,9,10
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*Sizes 11 to 2 ONLY O •
LADIES° SUMMER
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'VINYL .5 6.7; 8, 9, 10
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3 Pr.
$5.
MEN'S WORK BOOTS $ 998
•Safety Toe - Safety Sole
•CANADIAN •7 to 12 •
46. in memoriam
DOWSON
In loving memory of a dear son,, Garry Dowson,
who passed away June 29, 1968.
Happy and smiling, always content
Loved and respected wherever he went
To a beautiful life, came a sudden end
He died os he lived,everyone's friend.
Sadly missed and always remembered by mom
and dad. -26
KENNEDY
In loving memory of a husband, father and
grandpa, Doug Kennedy, who passed away 7
years ago June 30, 1977.
Wherever life may take us,
Whatever we may do,
The memories of the years we shared
Will keep us close to you.
Lovingly remembered by wife Eileen and family
and Mayme Glazier. -26x
47. Card of thanks
PIPE
We would like to thank our neighbours, relatives
and friends for all the gifts, cards and good
wishes given us on our 40th Wedding Anniver-
sary. Special thanks to Robert, Susan and Shirley
and to anyone else who helped with the Anniver-
sary Party. Thanks also to the band who provided
such excellent music. Jack and Ruth Pipe. -26x
STECKLE
Thankyou for flowers, cards and calls while I
was in the hospital and since returning home.
Your concern shown was much, appreciated. Ar-
nold Steckle,-26
SCRIMOEOUR
Thanks to all my friends, relatives and
neighbours who remembered me with cards,
flowers, visits and gifts while in Seaforth
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Rodney, Dr.
Malkus ,and the nurses for their great care.
Lenore Scrimgeour. -26
DOWSON
I' would like to thank my family for gifts, cards
and parties for my birthday and retirement from
Huronview. Special thanks to Mari and Bill for
having us at ,their home after a lovely dinner at
Bay View Restaurant, it will always be
remembered. Special thanks to all my good
friends at Huronview for gifts, dinners and par-
ties also for the wonderful farewell on my last
night of work. It will always be remembered.
Hazel Dowson.-26x
GRURE
We With to thank family and friends who
remembered us in any way on our 40th Anniver-
sary. Bill and Iola Grube, -26x
OTTEN
I would like to thank Dr. Watts, Dr. Salsbury and
Dr. Steed for their special care while 1 was a po.
tient in Clinton Hospital. Also a special thank you
to the first floor nursing staff for their excellent
core. Janice Otten.-26x
MCKAY
I wish to thank all the wonderful friends who
sent cards, Mass Cards, flowers, treats and
mode phone calls While I was in Victoria
Hospital, It meant so Much. Sheila McKay, --26x
There may be one person, or a few who
need a film without humor, tension and ex-
titement. Those people may be pleased with
the majority of this summer's crop of
movies. However, one story that features,.
about enduring relationships and dazzling
special effects, provided by George Lucas'
ILM complex; is Star Trek III: The Search
for Spock.
This newest Trek film offers a balance
which was lacking in its two predecessors.
There is a concentration on friendship and
its risks and costs which, though hinted at in
the previous movie The Wrath of Khan has,
by and large, been lacking since the series
left television in 1969.
Leonard Nimoy, making his directorial
debut, gives Trekkies what they have
waited for through the whole film series, an
engaging and intimate voyage with some of
our closest friends. He takes the film far
beyond the reaches of Harve Bennett's occa-
sionally flawed script.
• Bennett recreates our old pals and some
newones with a Sense of wit, albeit occa-
sionally of the comic book reality. Some of
the lines are actually hard to take, but no
more so than other comic book fare. But the
performance drag the old dreary line out of
the mud' and twinkles in the now familiar
eyes abound.
Of particular interest is Robin Curtis
making her feature debut in the role of Lt.
Saavik vacated by Kirstie Alley. Ms. Curtis
plays a less visually expressive Vulcan than
did Ms. Alley, however as Trekkies can tell
you, that is the Vulcan way. A note here:
Please Harve Bennett give Saavik just a
smattering of Spock's dry wit!
Mark Lenard reprises his TV role as
Spock's father Sarek with incredible depth
for such a brief appearance. He gives
credence to the story and a voice to the
hopes of the audience.
Also worth mention is Christopher Lloyd
as Kurge,.,the Klingon commander. What he
lacks in intelligence he makes up for in wit
and instinct. A charmingly despicable if not
worthy opponent for the Enterprise.
There are a few not altogether pleasant
surprises in The Search for Spock and the
film is more somber than the usual splash
and glitter affair. Instead Nimoy leaves us
with a warm glow and a satisfied smile.
Early history of ice cream
Ottawa - Ice cream is one of Canada's
favorite treats and judging from the history
of ice cream it has been a favorite of many
civilizations. In China around 1000 B.C. the
practice of mixing natural snow with,fruit
juice created the first frozen dessert. About
the time of Confucius, 500 B.C., technology
had modernized the method. They had ice
cellars and did not have to rely nn natural
•
Snow.
Early Mediterranean civilizations also en-
joyed ice cream. The Macedonian general
Alexander the Great ate a mixture of frozen
honey, fruit juice and milk around 350 B.C.
His whims were dependent on the labors of
relays of slaves who fetched hard packed
snow and ice from the Mountains.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
OPTOMETRY
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seeforth 527-1240
Monday, Tuesday;
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00.12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
ELECTRIC
hose
9EL�cat..cov.�rttoo
,06
'ECONOMY
*DUALITY
•SERVICE,
"Mg lobi or sn ell, w•
guarantee them all"
482-7374.
CLINTON
OR CALL
1300.2654215
ASK FOR PAG1R
NO.
REPAIR
Clinton Electric
® White -Westinghouse
- hJi{scrint
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELRCTRICAL
MAINUUNANCI
M ALeURT ST.
' 412-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC.
Insurance -Real [Hate
Investments
Isaac St., Clinton
Phan* Office 4824747
Len Th••dom 402.7994
Hal Hartley 412.3693
1111 Counter 422.9607
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD.
General Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Offices 4624E44
Res.: 412.7265
ACCOUNTANT
W.L. BUTLER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Trustee In Bankruptcy
Farm Financial Statements
OFFICES
60 East St., Goderkh 524-2834
35 Lambton Crt„ Kincardine
3 Ontario St., Clinton
(at H&R Block)
ABATTOIR SERVICE
r------13ENDER'S ABATTOIR
Homo Grown Beef and Pork
MITI Street, Hensall 262-3130
Wholesale, Retail and Custom Slaughtering.
Kill day Tuesday. NO CHARGE FOR BEEF
SLAUGHTERING IN JUNE Market weight
hogs, Complete fiat rate '35.00
gaols in advance
Friday, June let to Saturday, June 30th
Our own chubs, Bologna, Wieners, Polish & Summer
, Sausage, Jellied Pork and Procetisid Hams & Picnics.
Osir Matto Is - "The Golden Rule"
HILL'S
PAINTING
*Interior or Exterior
*Residential Service
*Reasonable Rates
565=8451
MASONRY
CAM HOLLAND
MASONRY
• Brick
• Block
• Angelston•
FREE ESTIMATES
527-1906
WELDING
STELARC METAL
PRODUCTS
*Iron Railings
*Trailers & Hitches
*General Fabricating
*Portable Welding
Equipment
Phone 482.9010
ACCOUNTANT
SAND
JEFFERY
HARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
KARL C. LENTZ
P.O. BOX 305
BLYTH. ONT. NOM 1.H0
.0.19)123-4599.. _: -
JOHN W. JEFFERY
P.O. BOX 909
MOUNT FOREST, ONT.
NOG 2L0
(519) 323-4114
PHOTOGRAPHY
Fitzgerald
Studios
photography
custom framing
fine art prints
400 James Street
Clinton
482-3890
GLASS/ALUMINIUM.
See us for your, building protects
*Glass and mirrors
*Energy-efficient replacement windows
•Window & screen repair
•PI•xigltass
*Door service and repairs
*Complete range of aluminum
siding and building products
Clinton ,
h:\ (?:1
mirror and aluminum pr•oduots
24 Princes. st. west, CUNTaN 482.3322
'MECHANICAL
GBAILEYs
P.O. BOX 29 MILL STREET, HENSALL, ONT. NOM 1X0
HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING * SHEET METAL
SALES * SERVICE * SATIFISFACTIQN
BILL BAILEY
262-2020
Specialists in Pulse Combustion Heating
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