The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-02, Page 1638. Auction sale • 38. Auction sale ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Household effects, antiques, real estate and a car. Will be held for the estate of the late MRS ANNIE CRAIG in the Village of Blyth SATURDAY, OCT. 19th Wallace Ballagh Teeswater 392-6170 Grant McDonald Ripley 395-5353 AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY, Oct. 19, 10 a.m. McLean Auction Centre, Lindsay. Consignments of farm machinery, vehicles, Ski Doos, tractors, con- struction equipment, tools consign by Oct. 3. Phone (705) 324-2783 or bring to barn. Equipment dealers welcome. -40o ONTARIO'S LARGEST Farm Machinery Consign- ment Sale; Norwich, Ont., Fri., Oct. 11, 1985, 10 a.m, (Sales conducted second Friday each mon- th). Approx. 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. -40o Richard Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON - 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT., OCT. 5 AT 10 AM - Household effects at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton. SAT., OCT. 12 AT 10 AM - Antique, fur- niture, appliances, glassware, etc. for Mr. Earl Mcllwain at Richard Lobb's .Auction Barn; Clinton, Ont. AUCTION CALENDAR NEXT SALE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 AT 1:00 PM at the Archer Auction Centre, Hwy. 4 beside Ontario Hydro office. (former Officer's Mess, Building in Vanastra). ONLY A FEW MORE CONSIGNMENTS CAN BE ACCEPTED FOR THIS SALE PHONE 402-3733 Auctioneer: Russ Archer ARCHER UCTIONS 39. Educational 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,-36tfb BECOME AN AUCTIONEER: 85 hours instruction. Next clpss November 16 • 23. Southwestern On tario School of Auctioneering, Box 145, Innerkip, Ont. NOJ IMO. (519) 469.3936, (519) 537- 2115.-37-43o EXCELLENT CAREER opportunities available. Enroll in the Hardwood. Lumber Inspection 16 - week course sponsored by the Canada Employ- ment Centre at Sir Sandford Fleming College's, 1-laliburton Campus. Course starts Oct. 7. For in- formation call Barb Bolin. (705) 457.1680,--390 FAMILY TAX PLANNING: Learn by cor- ' respondence loopholes to decrease taxes. For free brochure, no obligation, write U &R Tax Schools, 1345 Pembine Hwy., Winnipeg, Mbn. R3T 2B6. --40o AUCTION SALE Of Home Furnishings and Antiques will be held for PERCY BRADLEY, TIVERTON and LEONARD MacDONALD, LUCK NOW with additional consignments will be held in the TEES ATER ARENA on MONDAY, OCTOBER7 AT6 P.M. Items include: chesterfield suites; occa- sional chairs; antique arm chair; leather covered antique table; roll top desk; dinette china cabinet; kitchen tables and. chairs; beds; antique dresser with marble inlay, high mirror and candle holders; antique wash stand with towel bars; other wash stands I and dressers; antique blanket boxes; sections of kitchen count- ers; electric lamps; electric stoves; refrigerators; spin washer; small applian- ces; kitchenware; dishes and glass including Depression and Carnival; books; air rifle: rifle (F.A.C. required); approx. 16 ft. boat (without motor); and MUCH more. listings subject to change without notice. AUCTIONEERS Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater, 392-6170 Grant McDonald, Ripley, 395-5353 HOW TO PLAY Popular Piano. New home study course, Fast, easy method. Guaranteed! For free information, write: Popular Music Systems, Studio 16, 3284 BoucherieRd., Kelowna, B.C. VIZ 2H2. -40o 40. Lost & Found LOST: Bayfield/Kippen/Holmesville area, part Lab and Shepherd dog answering to Tippy. Male, black and white on chest and tail. 482- 7737.-34tf HELP URGENTLY NEEDED: Homes for five kittens, free, 482=5205.-40 LOST: Black and white cushion, between Vanastra Road and No. 4 highway to Brucefield. Phone 482.3152.-40 41 ..To give away LONG HAIRED tortoise shell cat to give away to good home. For more information, call 482- 3824.-40 42. Death. notice LARGE AUCTION SALE Car, antique furniture, appliances, glassware. bedding. piano, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. for Howard Currie, Helen Wills and other consignors. SATURDAY, OCT. 5 AT 10 A.M. 1973 Plymouth 4 door, 6 cylinder alutomatic, radio, as Is; Westinghouse fridge and 30" electric stove, matching Westinghouse automatic washer & dryer; Zenith 23 chest freezer'; Frigidaire washer; Roy dryer; wringer washer; nine piece dining room suite; Helntzman upright piano; piano stool and bench; large antique chest of drawers; antique lam style cupboard w/ flat to wall top; 5 piece bedroom suite; washstand; wooden extension table w/3 leaves; open washstand; 3 wooden rockers; wicker rocker; Victorian platform rocker & side chair; Childs pressback rocker; pressback highchair; French Provincial chesterfield & Kroehler chesterfield & chair; Davenpl rt couch; floor model stereo; parlour tables; antique blanket box; cedar blanket box; trunks; 2 steel baby cribs; cedar chest, large French Provincial coffee table; odd chairs; floor Tamp; carpet; large offering of old hooked rugs; electric sawing machine in stand; rollaway bad; odd chests of drawers; electric heaters; 2 oil (amps; several crocks; dishes and glassware Including antique pieces; pots & pans; small appliances; picnic table; pictures; table lamps; Cenadiana lawn mower, 6 months old; Lawn Boy lawn mower; small wheel barrow; old Ice box; lawn chairs; garden tools; bedding & towels plus our usual large offering. TERMS: CASH Auctioneer: Richard Lobb CLINTON: 482-7898 it COOPER At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, September 23rd, 1985, Mrs: Florence Mabel (Robertson) Cooper, of R.R. 3, Kippen in her 81s1' year. Beloved wife of Jock and his wife Karen, of Hensoll; Lloyd and his wife June, of R.R. 3 Kip - pen, Dear grandmother. of Jim Cooper and his wife Beth and Scott Cooper, all of R.R. 3, Kippen. Mrs. Cooper is predeceased by one ibrother Angus Robertson. Visitation after 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Hensel' Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 118 King Street, Hen- sel', where the funeral service was conducted on, Thursday, September 264r at 2 p.m. Rev. Lorne Keays officiated. Interment followed in Hensoll Union Cemetery. ---40 PURDY At University Hospital, London, on Wednesday, September 25th, 1985, Mrs. Susan Christina (Dalrymple) Purdy, of Northcrest Apts., Hensel', in her 81st year. Beloved wife of the late Len• wood Rufus P,urdy (1980). Dear mother of Mary Maxine (Mrs. Lorne Weiberg), of R.R. 1, Zurich. Dear sister of Wilmer Dalrymple, of Exeter, Ruby (Mrs. David Triebner), of Brucefield, Marjorie (Mrs. Charles Dunlop), of Stratford, Mrs. Purdy is predeceased by one daughter Mildred Laurine (1941) and by one brother Robert Garnet Dalrym- ple and a sister Lilly (Mrs. Ward Forrest). Also surviving are 5 grandchildren and 11 great- grondchildren. Visitation in the Hensel! Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 118 King Street, Hensoll, where the funeral service was conducted on Saturday, September 28th at 12 noon. Rev, Stanley 'McDonald officiated. Inter• ment followed in McTaggart's Cemetery. - 40 GEROFSKY At St. Joseph's Hospital on Sunday, September 29, 1985, Harry Gerofsky of 589 Regent Street; in his 72nd year. Beloved husband of Htty (Gard• ner) Gerofsky. Dear father of Linda and her hus- band Sheldon Sherman of Toronto, Steven and his wife Elaine, David and his wife Maureen, all of London. Also loved by six grandchildren. Debr brother of Violet. (Mrs, Leo Hirsch) of Stratford, Louis Gerofsky, David Gerrard, Sam Gerofsky and Sol Gerofsky, all of London and Miss Reta Gerofsky of Stratford. Funeral service was held from Or Shalom Synagogue on Sunday at 4 p.m.' with Rabbi Howard'Hoffman, officiating. Inter. ment Or Shalom Cemetery. Logan Chapel of Furt• ney Funeral Homes, entrusted with arrangements. HAWKINS Mike and Connie are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their first child, a son, James Mar- tin. Proud first-time grandparents are Barb and Jim Hawkins. Also grandparents for the twenty- fifth time Willie and Tony Schepens.-40 ELLIOTT Rob andrz:Jeanette are proud to announce the ar- rival of their first child, a son, Sean Forrester, weighing 9 lbs. 6 ozs. born Monday, September 23, 1985 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Happy grandparents are Muriel and John Manning, Blyth and Helen Edith and Roy Elliott, Goderich. Many thanks to Dr. Oates, Farrell and Patrick for their special care. Sincere appreciation,to Gayle, Susan, Anne, Carol and the super nursing staff of St. Joseph's Hospitals -40 c,ROOT Pat and Bonnie are leased to announce the ar- rival of a baby brother for Michael. Matthew William, 8 pounds 4 ounces was born September 24, 1985. Proud grandparents ore Bill and Joyce Dowson, -Varna and John and Bridget Groot, Zurich. Special thanks to Dr. Steed and the 2nd floor Nursing Staff. -40 46. In memoriam 40 • OAKES Dr. Walter A., a graduate of the University of Toronto Medical Clods of 2T6, at the University Hospital, London, Ont. on Monday morning, September 30, 1985, Dr. Walter A. Oakes of Owen Sound and formerly of Clinton. Husband of the former Louise Rogers, father of W. Harris Oakes of Alice, Texas and David A. Oakes of Toronto. Also survived by '9 grandchildren. Predeceased by 1 sister and 3 brothers. Visiting for the family was held at the Breckenridge - Ashcroft Funerol Home in Owen Sound on Tues- day evening followed by a family service on Wednesday morning. interment was in Green- wood Cemetery, As an' expression of sympathy, donations to the Clinton Public Hospital would be appreciated. -•-40 KELLY In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather John Kelly who passed away 5 years ago, October 2, 1980: Loving memories never die, As days go on and years go by. No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts he is always there. -Lovingly remembered by wife Elizabeth and families. --40 , JOHNSTON In loving memory of Isabella Johnston who pass- ed away October 7, 1969. and George Johnston who passed away December 20, 1967: Time slips by but memories stay, Quietly remembered every day, Happy thoughts of times together, Memories that will last forever,' --Lovingly remembered by the family. --40x 47. Card of thanks MCLACHLAN Don and Rhonda (nee Richardson) of Thamesvillef are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter Allison, born September 23, 1985 at Chatham General Hospital. A tiny sister for Amando,-40nx Despite Clinton Council concerns that ladies' aerobic exercises, held in the town hall auditorium, are shaking the rafters, from all appearances the impressive chandelier is still intact. Murray Taylor and Marie Jefferson "examine the renovated second floor chandelier. Its restoration was partially financed through a Wintario heritage grant of $998 from the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. ( Anne Narejko photo) BAYFIELD NEWS JOHNSTON Thanks to everyone for visits, cards, flowers and phone calls while in hospital end since returning home. Special thanks to my family, Dr. Newland and nurses on first floor and emergency: It was very much' appretinted.-Graham.-40x PUGH ' I wish to express my sincere thanks to family, friends and neighbours for visits, cards, flowers and gifts while a patient in the Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland and Dr. Watts. Also to nurses and staff on first floor.for all their care and kindness shown me. Everything, ,was greatly appreciated. -Percy Pugh. - -40x ' - ^- ' VAN NINHUYS I would like to thank- my family, friends and neighbors' for cards, flowers and visits while I was in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Hay, Dr. Lambert and the nurses and staff of first floor for the excellent care given. It was greatly appreciated. --John Van Ninhuys.--40x . WHITMORE A very special thank you to Dr. Watts, Dr. Harrett and nurse's at Clinton Hospital for their care while I was a patient there. Thanks also to the Holmesville UCW, friends, relatives and neighbours ' for the lovely flowers and cards. -Raymond Whitmore. -40x DURST The Dursts have been truly overwhelmed by the many and varied expressions of kindness since Milford's sudden illness. We want you to know each is gratefully appreciated: Special thanks to Ruth and Lloyd. -40x -- -.._-WILSON The family of the late W.D. Wilson wish to extend sincere thank'; to relatives, neighbours and friends for their messages of sympathy, food brought to our homes, memorial donations and floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. Keays for his comforting words, the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home and the UCW group for the lovely lunch. A very special thanks to Rick and Gerard, Dr. Salsbury and nurses at Clinton Hospitbl..lt was all very much appreciated. Doris, Linda and Brion. 40x FEAR I would like to thank my family, friends and neighbours for cards, visits, inquiries and treats while I was in Clinton and University) Hospitals and since returning home, --Bert Fear. 40 • Penhale wagons featured - By Doris Hunter Be sure to watch the Channel 12 television program Open Roads,. October" 12. Our very own Tom Penhale and his splendid wagons, is tobe featured. ' Tom and Rick had a very good showing at the Ilderton°Fall Fair on Saturday. They received four first prizes;' a third, a fourth and a lovely trophy for the best heavy horse on the grounds. The 4-H club is flourishing. Bernadette writes, "On September 26, we had our second meeting. Bernadette, Fitoussi made the pie crust' and Wendy Madison made the filling for an apple • pie. The meeting took place at Mrs. DeJong's. We have two more people ,who have joined our group, Kathy Rogers and Lisa Porter." Don't forget the Open House at the Fire Hall on Saturday, October 5. This is fire prevention week and we all want to know how to do 'that. Captain Percy Renner has arranged fora course on babysitting safety •. rules, in the morning and there will be two. films of real importance shown in the afternoon. Plan to attend and go braced with COOPER . The family of. the late Florence Cooper wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to their relatives', friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness shown to us in the' loss of a dear mother, mother•in-law and grandmother. We gratefully acknowledge the lovely floral tributes, memorial donations, funeral visitations, fdod sent to our homes and sympathy cards. Our special thanks to the pallbearers, flower hearers, Barbara Cooper for the music, Michael . P. O'Connor Funeral Home for all their support, Rev. Lorne Keays for his comforting words, to the ladies that got our supper on Wednesday and to . the ladies of Kippen United Church for the lovely lunch they served after the service: We would also like to send our sincere thanks to the staff of , South Huron Hospital, 'Dr, Steciuk and to all those who sent cards, flowers and visited her in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness was very much op• preciated and will never be forgotten. Jock, Karen, Lloyd, June, Jim, Beth and Scott Cooper • 40 ELLIOTT I wish to thank my relatives, friends and Ontario St. United Church U.C,W. for all the cards, flowers, treats, telephone coils and visits I received during my stay in Stratford Hospital and since returning home. ,Cecil Elliott. 40x questions as to what we can do as individuals to prevent fires. . The congregation of Knox Presbyterian church were pleased to have as their visiting -- speaker Bill Sheeler from Poplar Hill., He is assistant principal at Sander's Secondary School in London. His daughter Moira and son Brian presented a musical number with Moira at the piano and her brother playing the guitar. Knox Church will remain open until Thanksgiving Sunday, October . 13. Following that service the annual Thanksgiving walk will be held.' Congratulations to Kendra Penhale who has reached the ripe old age of: two years with 'admiring ' relatives attending - her birthday party," including great 'grandparents, Lilian Penhale of Bayfield, Susan and Bert Faber from Kippen and even great; great Aunt,. Marie Scott. from St. Thomas. Kendra's big brother. Ryan ably supervised the opening of . her many presents. Beware, there has been another break in over the weekend. This tiine on Anne Street. Lock up folks. • • Town hall concerns seniors O'CONNELL I'would like to thank my family, relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, visits, flowers and gifts while I was in University Hospital, London and Clinton Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses for their excellent care, It was greatly appreciated. Dorothy O'Connell. 40 GOLDSWORTHY We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and, relatives for many acts of kind- ness in the sudden passing of a dear husband, father and grandfather, also for masses, flowers, donations, food brought to the house and cards. Special thanks to Father Hardy and Ball & Falconer Funeral Home for all their help and kindness, the choir, Dr. Salsbury, pallbearers and the C.W.L. for a lovely lunch, Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered by his wife, Olive Goldsworthy and family. --40x By Doris Hunter ' People are asking what is being done ' about re -opening the Town Hall? Who is on the fact finding committee, and what suggestions have been considered. The Senior Citizens who spent so' much money and even more important, physical energy in putting the Town Hall in shape not too long ago are justifiably concerned. ' A community Which can raise sufficient moneys to build two arenas in a relatively short span of years, should not be intimidated at the thought' of cost of restoration of our Town Hall, which is such 47. Card of thanks LOBE I would like to thank - my family, friends and neighbours' for all the care and' help given to myself and family while I was hospitalized. Also thanks to everyone for prayers. cards. gifts. visits and' good wishes while I have been recovering at home. Everything' was really appreciated, . Hugh Lobb • 40x an excellent example of Ontario Folk architecture. Let's hear it for the Town Hall. A rueful sign on an historic site in Dover England bears this message. "A people who have no care for their historic past, does nx,t deserve a future." Vikings win tournament li • from page 10 • Todd Davies' was named the most valuable player. The B championship trophy was taken II home by the Blyth Pirates. Paul Pierce of Blyth was named the most valuable player. A raffle of prizes, donated by area businesses, was held on Sunday' and pro- ceeds went towards the purchase of light's for the Vanastra ball diamond. Lions organizers thank all those Who ' assisted and took part in the annual tourna- ment. ' WORMNG YOU My job is more than knowing about life insurance. It's helping you to understand it. Working with you, i can make certain that when you take that important step to buy life insurance, you understand what you're doing and why. Helping you to understand life " insurance is one way I work with you. Call me. ManuAL.ife The Marto l,, s" lute Mr ,M Cn C46,4)11,,V Charles Proctor REPRESENTATIVE FOR CLINTON AREA OFFICE: (519) 434-1641 RES.: (519) 471-5642