HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-07-31, Page 190.4e 11 CT.tIIIT N, Nla,WSl•;.
31. Service directory
DENTURE
THERAPY
CLINIC
31. Service directory,
By Appointment Only
(It busy phone 1-800-265-1415 toll free)
BAYL D A
•EROSION CONTROL •GABION WORK
'STONED RUNWAYS•GRASSED WATERWAYS
•LARGE TILEMAINS 'CATCH BASINS
RR 3 Clinton Ph. 482.9101
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Experienced - Reasonable Rates
STEVE COOK 482-9335
TERRY'S ROOFING
524-7797
FREE ESTIMATES
JACK B. COLQUHOUN
GENERAL CONTRACTING
Specializing In:
•CUSTOM WILT HOMES
*RENOVATIONS
•ADDITIONS
*KITCHENS
•ALUMINUM SIDING
PHONE 482-9506 EVENINGS
STOP!
If you need cabinets for kitchen or bath
in an old home or new, give us a call.
CANAC KITCHENS
For free estimate and friendly service.
Representative in your area
Deb Vandecamp
565-5036
Interested in taking
PIANO LESSONS
here's your chance!
To begin in early September
please call early at
482-7410
anytime during the day
an.: aaic.for Dori
GORD'S WELDING
• Agricultural Repairs
Our shop is equipped with o 12 foot by 19 foot
doorway to occonn, odote most equipment.
•
•Mild Steel Welding •
•Alurlinum Repairs
and .Fabrication
EMERGENCY RVICE AVAILABLE
AFTER OURSE(EXCEPT SUNDAY)
PHONE 482-9398
275 HURON ST. CLINTON
482-5216
WATER WELL DRILLING
W.D., HOPPER 8 SONS
Four modern rotary rigs
Phone Seaforth
Ell: 527-1737 DURL: 527-0828 JIM:527-0775
34. Personal
1
HELP RECOGNIZE Ontorio•s outstanding young
people; nominate someone today who qualifies
for an ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR
AWARD. Contact this newspaper for
details.— 31 o
DATES GALORE: For all ages and unattached.
Thousands of members anxious to meet you,
Prestige Acquaintances. call toll free, 1-800-263-
9163. Hours Noon till 8 p.m. --31,32o
35. Notice to creditors
JOHN KASSIES
GENERAL- CONTRACTING
•Farm and Residential Buildings
Additions and Renovations
•Roofing, Siding, Soffit & Fascia
PHONE I"
CPBA
CANADIAN
F BULASSOCIADERS
ION
MEMBER
4823063
SPACE AGE
INSULATION
- All types of Insulation
Polyurethane Foam
Fiberglass, Rockwool, Cellulose
FOR MORE INFORMATION.
AND FREE ESTIMATES
Ron Kassies
523-9484 AFTER 6 P.M.
COMFORT ZONE
INSULATION LTD.
We. have:
CELLULOSE, ROCK WOOL,
FIBREGLASS AND
POLYURETHANE INSULATION
MATERIAL FOR EVERY NEED.,
For Free
Estimate
Calf
482-3812
Or
482-3563
1.1
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HAROLD
WESLEY LONGMAN, late of the Village of ,
Londesboro, in the County of Huron.
ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of
the above.named Harold Wesley Longman, who
died on or about the 22nd day of May, 1985, are
required to file the same with full particulars
with the undersigned by the 12th day of August.
1985, as after that date the assets of the estate
will be distributed,' with regard only to the claims
of which the undersigned shall have notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario„ this 10th day of July,
1985.
D.GERALD HILTZ,
Barrister & Solicitor,
52 Huron Street,
CLINTON, Ontario
Solicitor for the
Executors. 29,30,31ar
38: Auction sale
ONTARI,O'S LARGEST FARM Machinery Consign-
ment Sale, 'Norwich, Ontario. Friday, August 9,
1985, 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second. Friday
each month). Approximately '150 - 175 tractors
plus all types of farm. equipment. Consignments
welcome, For more information call (519) 424-
9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors K.S.
Hamulecki & Sons.-- 310
Richard Lobb Auctioneer
CLINTON - 482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
SAT., AUG. 10 AT 10 AM - Antiques, fur-
niture, appliances, etc. for Harold McKay,
estate of Joe Reid plus additions at Richard
Lobb's Barn, Clinton. Ont,
WED., AUG. 14 AT 6 PM - Antiques, tools.
etc. for Mrs. (Ralph) Viola Travis at Walton.
Ont.
SAT., AUG. 17 AT 10 AM - at Richard Lobb's
Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. Antiques, fur-
niture, etc.
39. Educational
SOMEONE REMOVED a pair of Foster Grunt
sunglasses from my car in Blyth on Saturday
afternoon. If your conscience is bothering you, I
would like them back. 523-4290,-31 -
FOUND In Rayfield, bracelet. Must describe to
claim. Phone 482-7824.---31 -
41. To give away
KITTENS to give away to good homes. Multi-
coloured. Phone 482-7550.-31
42. Death notice
FOR A.JOB with a Future .., Train with the Best!
TRI -COUNTY TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING. Phone
Tri -County Kitchener, (519) 743-5011, Brantford.
(519) 756.0223.-29.33o
BECOME on AUCTIONEER: 85 hours instruction.
Next class August 17th - 24th. Southwestern On-
tario School of Auctioneering. Box 145.'Innerkip,
Ontario. NOJ • 1M0, (519) 469-3936. 537-
2115. —31,32o
TRANSPORTATION DRIVERS Needed: Now is the'
time to train for your Class "A" License. For pre-
screening and job placement informat'on contact
Mery Orr's Transport Driver Troininlg. London
(519) 432-1726 Cambridge (519) 623-2430: --310
FREE CAREER GUIDE describes 200 learn -at-home
correspondence Diploma courses: Accounting. '
Art Bookkeeping, Business Management. Clerk
Typist, Secretary. Journalism, Television Servic-
ing Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West,
Toronto. 1.800.268.1121.--31,32o
BECOME A Certified Dog Trainer by cor-
respondence. North American Guard Dag
Academy. For more information, write to: 148
Pipeline Road. Pori Coquitlam, B.C. V3C
3V4. . —310
Electrical Problems?
Call
k ED'S'
ELECTRIC
Licensed Electrician
INDUSTRIAL /COMMERCIAL
FARM /RESIDENTIAL
24 Hour Emergency Service
Electric Heating
Sales and service of
Katolight alternators
R.R No. 1 - CLINTON
ED ROOSEBOOM
482-7441
° TANNER
Vicki Lynn. On Monday, July 22, 1985, suddenly
as the result .of an accident, in Grey Twp., the
former Vicki Straeten, of R.R. 2, Brussels and
formerly of Listowel, age 29 years. Survived by
her mother, the former Marie Sweeney, of Stret-
ford; her husband Derek Tanner whom she mar•
ried August 12th, 1975; one son Jeremy at home;
six brothers Lawrence of Ohio', Charles of Kit-
chener, Clarence of R.R. 2, Brussels, Robert of
Monkton, Ontario, Pierre of R.R. 2, Atwood Evin
of R.R. 5, Clinton; two sisters Mrs. Lorry (Sylvia)
Pfiefer of Monkton, Mrs. Bradley, (Marcia) Coates
of R.R. 5, Clinton. Predeceased by her father
Charles Straeten and one sister Mrs. Mary Ar-
nott, Friends and relatives called at the Mark Jut-
zi Funeral Home, Milverton, until Friday, July 26
at noon; when tr nsfer was made to St. Paul's
United Church, Milverton, for the service at 2
o'clock PM with Rev. Neil Lackey officiating.,In-
ferment followed in Greenwood Cemetery,
Milverton. -31
WILSON
At Huronview on Wednesday, July 24, 1985, Vera
L. Wilson, formerly of Goderich, in her 84th year.
Dear sister of Frank of West Palm Beach, Florida,
Dweena (Mrs. Bernie Martel) of Stratford and
John of Sarnia. Also survived by several nieces
and nephews. Predeceased by her parents
James and Charlotte. (Hillock) Wilson and two
brothers Stanley and Allan (Ike) Wilson. The
family received friends at the McCallum Funeral
Home, Cambria Road at East •Street, Goderich,
from 2.- 4 and 7 - 9 p.m. Friday. Funeral service
was held at the funeral home, 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Interment Maitland Cemetery. -31
HAMILTON
Margaret .S.G. At Victoria Hospital, London on
Saturday, July 27, 1985, Margaret McCully of
Sunhaven Nursing Home, Lambeth, formerly of
St. Marys and Humber Summit; in her 91st year.
Beloved wife of the late William A. Hamilton.
She is survived by three nieces Kathleen Galli of
London, Florence Pullen of Clinton and Margaret
McCully of Ottawa, one nephew, Jack McCully of
Delhia, Alberta.' Predeceased by • two brothers
Norman and Campbell McCully and one sister
Violet Barse. There was no funeral home visita-
tion. A private family service was ,held at the
Lindsay -Sass Funeral Home, 47 Wellington
Street. South, St. Marys on Monday, July 29,
1985, followed by cremation with interment St.
Marys Cemetery. --31
KILLOUGH
Mabel Irene, formerly of. Exeter. At Huronview
Clinton, on July 25, 1985, in her 80th year, Mabel
Killough. Dear sister of the late Merrill Kelley
and Eva Killough. Survived by a brother-in-law
William Kelley and a nephew James Kelley, both
of Seaforth. Funeral services were held at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street
West, Seaforth. Interment Dungannon
Cemetery. ---31
JOHNSTON
At Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, July 27,
1985, Mr. .Kenneth Arnold Johnston. of Clinton
and formerly of Winghom and Victoria, B.C., in
his 62nd year. Beloved husband of the former
Donna Van Camp. Dear father of Marie (Mrs.
Gary Black) of'R.R. 4, Clinton, Marilyn (Mrs, Ben
Swartz) of Chatham and Debra (Mrs. Robert
Virkutis) of London, Also loved by six grand-
children, Dear son of Mrs. Elia Johnston of
Winghom. Also survived by five sisters Donelda
(Mrs. Stewart Smith) of Kitchener, Ariel (Mrs.
Chorles Wood) of R.R. 3, Seaforth, Lois
McMichael of Seaforth June (Mrs. Edward Robin-
wn
w r
onie a.ons
Whether repairing a reef or Oairithig a-
porch, homeowners hiring , contractors
should be sure all costs are Mailed down !n
Writing,
The wording in a contract with a con-
struction or renovation firm is as important
as the design and planning of the project
itself, say consumer advisors with the
Ministry of Consumer and Commercial
Relations (MCCR).-Haste in setting up a
contract can lead to disappointmentwith :
the quality of materials, incomplete work
and unexpected expense.
The first step towards avoiding problems
is to decide exactly what work is to be done
and how much you can afford to pay.
A building permit may be required before
work can begin. Check with your municipal
office.
43. Births
son) of R.R. 2, Auburn, Alice (Mrs. Clarence Rit-
chie) of Lucknow and two brothers James of
Listowel and John of R.R. 2, St. Pauls. Predeceas-
ed by his father Gershom Johnston and two
brothers Elliott and William Johnston. Friends
were received at the Boll & Falconer Funeral
• Home, 153 High Street, Clinton on Monday from 2
- 4 and 7 - 9 p.m. Funeral service was held at the
funeral home on Tuesday, July 30 at 2:00. Inter-
ment Clinton Cemetery. --31
43. Births
MORGAN
Brad and Elena, thank God for the safe arrival of
their son, Tyler Douglas, on July 17, 1985 at Clin-
ton Public Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 4' t ozs. A
new baby brother for Justin and Kurtis- Proud
grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rasp of R.R.
2„Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Morgan of Clin-
ton. Special thanks to•Dr. Baker and all the very
special nurses on second floor.- 31 nx
TWILIGHT. AUCTION SALE
OF FARM EQUIPMENT
We have been insteucted by the trustee party to self a complete Line of farm•equipment
to be held 1 4 mile east of Brucefield. off Highway 4 on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 AT 6:00 KM.
TRAIORS: iriternatianai 1066 Formall Turbo with cab front tank, 4700 hrs. John Deere
2130. power steering C W 145 fully hydraulic loader and slush bucket.
COMBINE: 410 Massey Ferguson combine - 12' with melroe 381
PICK-UP: GM 292 motor C W straw chopper • 4 row 421 corn head,
SWATHER: international 175 swather • 10' header with hay crimper, Wisconsin motor.
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: International model 400 air corn been planter with
insecticide and monitor. International 510 seed drill - 14 run with fertilizer attachments.
Cockshutt 566 5 furrow plow (semi -mount). John Deere 54 P.,T.O, spreader with high
flotation tires and gate. John Deere 27 -6 row corn stock chopper. John Deere R.W.A. 12'
double wheel disc. Triple K 20' 3 pth wing cultivator with harrows. Triple K 11',3 pth
cultivator. Ferd 532 hay baler, Innis 520 bean windrower with cross conveyor. Innis 500”
bean windrower with cross conveyor. Innis 500 bean windrower with cross conveyor.
404 hay crimper • New Holland 6', George White Mod. 360 sprayer VW hyd. pump 30'
booms. 185 bu. gravity box with martin 6 ton wagon. 165 bu. grovity box. 6' 330 Ieon 3
pth blade/ 2 row mower puller/2 hay rocks 14' and 16'/5 ton George White running
/Beor-Vac S85 6' snow blower 3 pth/32' allied auger • portable 6 in. PTO in
parts/15.5-38 duol wheels'Kowosaki motor bike/1976 Chev with topper (red and
gear
white),
Sale subject to additions and deletions. All verbal announcements shall take
precedents over written advertising.
AUCTIONEERS
ItmeRathwell i n Mckenzie
1-40-245-191
c
14
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
TENDER BROKERS & BlrlSINE$ CONSULTANTS
Alf
HOUGH
Brion and Sharon (nee Markson) and Jamie are
tickled pink to announce the arrival of Jessica
Elizabeth Mary born July 23, 1985, of Clinton
Public Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 15 ozs. Very pro-
ud grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Brian
Markson, Penticton, B.C. and Mary Hough, Clin-
ton. Special thanks to Doctors Salsbury, Watts,
Baker and second floor nursing staff, -31
--_-----BROWN
Ron and Bonnie are pleased to announce the
birth of their son, Michael Tyler, born July 13,
1985 at Mississauga General Hospital. A brother
for Matthew and grandson for Lourine and Gord
Brown and Ray and Elva Cox.-- 31 nx
JEWITT
Bev and Bette (Snell) Jewitt of Ingersoll are hap-
py to announce the birth of their son, Deron
Beverley, born July 23, 1985. A new brother for
Craig, Trent and 'Lindsey. A new grandson for
Jack and Marian Snell, Londesboro and Elma
Jewitt, Clinton. —31 nx'
GLEN
Adam and Brian are tickled pink to announce the
safe arrival of their new baby sister, Kathleen
(Kathy) Marie, on July 21, 1985, weighing 8 lbs. 6
ozs. at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont, Proud
parents are Gordon and Joanne, and delighted
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glen,
Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wildgen,
Goderich.-31 nx
VAN EENDENBURG
In loving memory of a husband, father and
grandfather, Abraham (Bram) who passed away
July31, 1984.
God saw you getting tired,
When a cure was not to be,
So He closed His arms around you
And whispered "Come to Me",
You suffered much in silence
Your spirit did not bend
Ylou faced your pain with courage
Until the very end.
You tried so hard to stay with us
Your fight was all in vain.
God took you to His loving home
And freed voy from your pain.
—Sadly missed gnd thought of often, your wife
Cornelia, Bram, Corry, Jane, Ron and
grandchildren. -31x
HAMMOND
In loving memory of my sister, Berthena, who
passed away August 1, 1984.
You walk with me in the sunlight
You walk with me in the rain
And as the gentle breezes blow
L'heor you call ;my name.
If only I could have helped you
But there was nothing I could do.
Except sit there by your bedside
And silently pray for you.
We shared so many happy times
We had our cup of joy
And memory is one gift of God
That death cannot destroy.
You were a wonderful sister, Berthena
Tears fall as I whisper your name
In life I loved you most dearly
In death I love you the same.
—Remembered by Audrey Florian and her
nephew, Dennis. -31x
"'lien get friends to recommendr -
a >co
pany," says Roberta Allan, chief consumer
advisor for MCCR, "MO just choose.' a
firm at random or base your choice pn Ygn
appealing advertisement. Also, be wo of
door-to-door sellers canvassingthe
neighborhood, _Check compan .. reg tions
through former customers, Better Business
Bureas and local chambers of cornmerce"
Companies that enter.into contracts with
consumers while away from the firms per-
manent place of business must be registered
and bonded under the "Consumer Protection
Act.
Before signing a contract, ask the seller
for his registration number and verify it'by
phoning the nearest Consumer . Services
Bureau of the ministry.
Always ask at least three reputable firms
to quote on the job.
Once a company has been selected, set up
the contract, perhaps with a lawyer's help if
it's a costly job.
The contract should cover the type and
amount of work required, specifying
materials to be used. Dates for start-up and
completion of the project should also be
listed.
Check warranties and guarantees careful-
ly. Remember, they're useless if the com-
pany involved goes out of business. '
Keep deposits to about 10 per cent and be
wary of firms asking for large amounts of
money as down -payments to buy materials.
Reputable firms usually have enough credit
to buy the necessary supplies.
"We get many complaints from people
who have paid deposits of more than $1,000
to contractors who never show up to do the
work," says Allan. "The consumer may on-
ly have a name and phone number to go by.
No one can locate these companies and the
customers never get their money back.
Thousands of dollars are lost every year."
Contracts for large jobs may involve
"progress payments" - installments to be
made as specific stages of the work are di
completed.
Under the Construction Lien Ad, you are
required to hold back 10 per cent of each
progress payment untf 145 days after the job
is finished. This ensues you cannot be held
liable if the company doesn't pay suppliers
for materials.
Keep an eye on the project during con-
struction, so any problems can be corrected
as they appear. But don't interfere so much
that the contractor can no longer work effi-
ciently.
If you feel you have been unfairly treated'
by a firm, contact the nearest' Consumer
Services Bureau of MCCR.
You can cancel contracts for more -than
$50 that were signed away from the seller's
permanent place of business, by sending a
registered letter to the company within two
clear working days of the date the contract
was signed.
The ministry has published a booklet on
handling home renovations that provides
general information on contracts and
specifics about insulation, siding and paving
projects. For copies, contact `the Coonsuiner
Information Centre, 555 Yonge St., Toronto,
Ont. M7A 2H6, (416)963-1111 or, toll free, 1-
800-268-1142.
HYMERS
In loving memory of • a' dear daughter and,
mother, Barbara, who passed away August 4,
1984.
Never more than o thought away
Quietly remembered every day
No need for words except to say
Still' loved, still missed in every way.
;—Lovingly remembered by mom, dad and
family. -31x
HYMERS
In loving memory of a wife and mother, Barbara
Ann Hymers, who passed away August 4, 1984.
Gone from us, but leaving memories
Death can never take away.
Memories that will always linger
While upon this earth we stay.
-•-Lovingly remembered by Maynard and
children Brod and Brenda. -31
47. Card of thanks
J
CHAMNEY
Thanks to everyone for all the cards, visits, box
of fruit and lovely flowers' I received while in
hospital and since returning home.—Lauro
May. -31
HENDERSON
We wish to thank everyone for making our wed-
ding day a very special one.,Thonks for the
wonderful gifts and best wishes.—Gord and
Joon Henderson. -31 x
FALCONER
We would like to thank all our friends and
relatives for the cords, gi'fts and visits that we
received in hospital and since returning home.
Special thanks to Doctors Steed, Salsbury and
Hay and to the second floor nursing staff of Clin-
ton Public Hospital. Your many kindnesses will
always be remembered--Morguerite and Erin
Falconer. -31 ar
BEARSS
We would like to take this opportunity to express
our sincere thanks to all those who sent cards,
flowers and gifts while we were patients in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Steed
and the nurses in the maternity word.—Frances
and Candice Beorss.--31
LEPER
I would like to thank all those who remembered
me with gifts, visits. cards and phone calls during
my stay in Clinton Hospital. Speciol thanks to Dr.
Baker, nurses and staff. --Ida Leiper. -31x
GLEN
Gordon, Joanne and family would like to thank
Dr. Baker, Dr. Harding. Dr. Richardson and Ann
Adams for the care and delivery of Kathy. ' We
would also like to thank family and friends for
flowers. cards, gifts and help given. It was all
very iu appreciated. ---31x - .
Insects in
stored grain
By Brian Hall
Farmers spend a lot of time and money to
grow a , crop. Storage housekeeping and
spraying are low cost - big pay off chores.
Last year, there was quite a build up of in-
sects in grain storage structures around the
country -side: A little time spent nowin.
preparing storage bins will keep grain in-
sects in check. '
Spilled grain, old grain and caked
material are major sources of insect pro-
blems. All of our grain handling equipment,
and bins should be thoroughly cleaned
before storing this year's crop. Perforated
flours are especially difficult to clean in bins
since they cannot be lifted. Fumigants can
be used but are not convenient to handle and
the operator must follow the safety direc-
tions on the label.
Liquid fumigants have recently been
suspended for registration. Thus, fumigants
are nearly impossible to obtain.
Once the old grain has been removed and
bin surfaces cleaned of dust, bins should be
sprayed, with a residual insect spray.
Malathion can be used at the rate of 250-330
ml of malathion 500 EC.in 5L of water. This
should treat 100m2 of bin surface. Treat bins
2 weeks before storage.
Temperature is important in the build up
of insects ingrain storage structures. In-
sects , do not develop , in grain with
temperatures below 18 degrees C. The best
grain temperature for long term storage is 5
degrees C. to 10 degrees C. Aeration of grain
in the fall will help to reduce insect infesta-
tions.
Grain stored in livestock buildings is
especially prone to insect infestations
because of the warmer and higher moisture
conditions. Also mangers, feed boxes and
troughs are a source of insects. If you decide
to fumigate a grain bin in the barn, all
livestock should be removed, 'especially
those directly under the bin. Some people
experience allergic reactions to dust and
molds around grain. bins. Dust masks or
respirators will help prevent this.
Safety check list
A cut foot, a muscle cramp, a rope burn •
aren't usually serious, but they sure can
spoil a day or even a holiday, and they all
have the potential to create serious pro-
blems.
Every summer St. John Ambulance fields
a team of well trained students to teach first
aid in summer camps and recreation areas.
Every summer they're asked questions
about how to handle the same problems that
are all too commonplace at cottages and
campgrounds.
Here's a check list from St. John of first
aid responses and safety reminders based
on the often -asked questions. POISON NY.
Wash the afflicted area as soon as possible
with laundry soap before the rash appears
and rinse well. Apply calomble lotion as aL
soother. If reaction is extreme, see a doctor.
Learn to recognize the plant to avoid it of
destroy it. Wear protective footwear and
Tong pants if you're wall* where you knot
poison ivy is prevalent;