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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-07-08, Page 1746. In memoriam WHITEHEAD In loving memory of a dear mother Pauline Whitehead, who passed away July 4 1982 As time unfolds another year. Memories keep you ever near, Still loved, stiff missed and very dear There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance lost forever. Lovingly remembered by Helen Hoggort and family. 27 HAMILTON In loving memory of a dear husband. father, and grandfather. William Hamilton, who passed away July 9, 1976. Lovingly remembered by wife Pearl, daughters, Lenora, Shirley. and Helen and their families, 27 .JOHNSTON In loving memory of Ervin Johnston who passed away July B. 1977. Not received but always giving He gave us his love in fullest measure Care and devotion and memory to treasure Sadly missed by Mother and Dad. 27 47. Card of thanks 1 BUTLER/ADKINS We would like to thank friends, relatives, and neighbours for making our Buck and Doe such a success. Brenda Butler and James Adkins. 27 HOGGARTH We would like to thank our neighbours and friends for giving us a surprise going away party in our backyard. It was a wonderful surprise. You will alway be remembered. The lamps we receiv• ed are very beautiful and will really come in han dy. Thank you again. Bill and Lia. 27x TYNDALL A very special thank you to all of our friends and relatives who attended our 40th Anniversary party. It means so much to live in a community where people are so thoughtful and coring. Thanks to our family who put so much time and effort into planning the party and to Sandra and Dave Orr for all their hard work. The many beautiful cords. flowers and gifts will remind us for o long time of the wonderful associations we have made during our lifetime. Keith and Phyllis. 27 TAYLOR I would like to thonk my family friends and neighbours for all the cards. gifts flowers and visits while l was a patient in Clinton Hospital and since returning home Special thanks to Dr Wotts and Dr. Baker and all the nurses on first floor who took such good care of me. Your kind ness will always be remembered Jacqui 27 ELLIOTT Thanks to family friends neighbours and relatives for all your kindness for cards and gifts and help to Mack at home while I was sick Special thanks to Dr. T A Steed and nurses at Clinton and Dr s and nurses at University Hospital Also thanks to Rev D Woodall for his visits Bessie M Elliott 27 HAW Thank you to everyone who come to Anne and Brian's sent cords gifts and flowers in honour of our 25th Anniversary Special thanks to Anne and Brion for opening up their home for the Open House to Cathy and Dean. Dove and Gail Johnston and family for all the work they did to make this day such a memorable one Don and Mor ilyn 27 GARROW We would like to thank our relatives and friends who helped to make our wedding day such a happy occasion Karen and Paul Gar row 26 McLEAN I would like to thank Drs Steed Salsbury and Boker for the professional core I was given while in hospital Special thanks to first floor nurses and Father Pluto for his visits to my family and friends for cords visits and flowers Thank you to our families for helping out with the children Ken and I will always remember your thoughtfulness Shirley 27 GOWER 1 would Irks to thank my trends and relatives for their visits cords and gifts while I was in the hospital Special thanks to Dr Harrell Dr Flowers and the first floor nurses Ellen 27,r BURNS I would like to thank Dr Watt Dr Newland nurses and staff of Clinton Public Hospital for their exceptional care and services during my short stay with them Also my thanks to friends and relatives for their visris cards and flowers Your thoughtfulness was grently appreciated Greg 27 CR A DDOCK We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives friends and neighbours for their kind ness during the loss of our mother The floral tributes cords and charity donations were great ly appreciated Thanks to our friends and neighbours for food brought to the home To Huronview Staff for the patience and kindness shown to morn during her stay there Thanks •a Rev John Wood for his comforting words To the pallbearers (tower bearers and Boll and Falconer Funeral home for your support and to all those who helped In any way Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered The Craddock family 27 Rene Brochu, District Deputy of the Knights of Columbus of Clinton, presented Mayor John Balfour, who accepted on behalf of the town, with a picture which will hang in the town hall. Mr. Brochu received the picture after presenting Robert Wade, Supreme Director of the Knights of Columbus with the Town of Clinton Flag and coasters at a con- vention in Chicago. The picture is of the Old Mill in Clinton, New Jersey. Mr. Brochu had the it framed and engraved. (Anne Narejko photo) ABCA will help you hold ontoy our soil and dollars ment trials should be very attractive to farmers. Landowners are allowed to use the equipment free of charge on a 10 acre trial." Available equipment includes a conserva- tion planter, conservation drill, modified anhydrous applicator, modified 28 per cent applicator and a weigh wagon. "This equipment allows the farmers to use and evaluate the systems on their own farms", says Mr. Traut. "I know that these farmers will see the advantages of the system because our existing test results are so good", he says'. Mr. Traut's hope is that farmers will follow through and invest in equipment modifications or new equipment and use them for erosion control. "With services like this, and financial assistance available in many cases, every farmer with soil erosion problems should be lining up for help", concludes Mr. Traut. Farmers, are you having trouble with blowing soil? Do you see dust storms in your area on windy days? Are rills, washouts and gullies' forming in your fields after rainstorms or robbing you of potential yields? If your farmland is affected then you are losing topsoil and dollars in large amounts. An erosion control program for your farm will solve the problem. However, what you need to start is some technical and financial assistance. The Ausable Bayfield Conserva- tion Authority I ABCA) is your local source of help. Robert Traut works out of the ABCA's of- fice in Exeter. As conservation agronomist, Mr. Traut offers advice and assistance on erosion control to farmers from Clinton to Adelaide. "We provide services to meet every farmer's erosion control needs", says Mr. Traut. "Firstly, there's farm planning where we outline the options which are suitable to each individual farmer's conser- vation need. Such options as trop rotations, strip cropping, lift -plow waterways, tree planting or conservation tillage and plan- ting are low cost options which the lan- downer may want to pursue. Or he may choose higher investment options such as grassed waterways, berms, terraces or diversions. Regardless of the method, the farmer ultimately decides which option or combination of options best suit his opera- tion and farming system while keeping his soil Toss at tolerable levels." "If a farmer chooses the conservation tillage or planting option, equipment is available for trials. Finally, we can give assistance and advice about government grants for structural works and tree planting." Mr. Traut feels that the equipment trials are a key part of the program. "The equip - 2 SthANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE For Ross ( Katherine Gregory SUNDJA JULY 19th (Blacker) at 231 Nelson St. STRATFORD 2-1 p.m. Best Wishes Only Please CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1987—Page 17 Myth is getting rave reviews already LOOK HAPPY BIRTHDAY! (But she still thinks she's 39!) HAPPY 96+h SCOTT love Mom & Dad Jason, Trish, Craig Zurich Recreati:vn Committee MYSTERY;BINGO Thursday, July 9 Zurich Community Centre Jackpot $750 must go Bonanza game 60 calls Value over S2000 Doors open at 6:30 - Starts at 7:45 m 4 flash games ® 1 early bird ® 10 regular 0 1 mystery prize Moving to Ic9 aurfrm.o Next Bingo July 23 All proceeds to community projects Bring your dabbers No one under 16 allowed to play. 19117 LEISURE LIFE "CORECT101\I°, FE GUS HIGHLAND GAMES and Scottish Festival will be held AUGUST 8th - Not August 9th. BLYTH — At the Blyth Festival GIRLS IN THE GANG and BORDERTOWN CAFE have opened to rave reviews - 'stylish, impudent, appealing', 'a swell evening of entertainment', 'it's flat out great ... first-rate theatre'. Now rehear- sals are underway on the two plays which will open at the Blyth Festival in July. MISS BALMORAL OF THE BAYVIEW, which opens on July 14, is the third Colleen Curran play to be premiered by the Festival - and anyone who saw CAKE- WALK or MOOSE COUNTY will know what a hilarious evening is in store for them! Featuring Kevin Bundy, Beth Anne Cole, Stan Coles, Jerry Franken, Shirley Hall, and Judith Orban as Miss Balmoral herself, the play is directed by Terry Tweed who is also the Associate Artistic Director at the Festival this year. Sets and costumes are by Jules Tonus with lighting by Kevin Fraser. Also in rehearsal is BUSH FIRE by Laurie Fyffe, a suspense play based on a true mystery that occured in Lanark Coun- ty, Ontario, in the early 1800s. Those who remember Peter Colley's I'LL BE BACK BEFORE MIDNIGHT will know that the • • THE SQUARE • Blyth Festival excels at this sort of 'thriller' - one which keeps the audience glued to their seats throughout the perfor- mance! In the cast are Karen Barker, Neil Foster, Martha Irving, David Marr, Wayne Nicklas, Laurel Paetz, Peter Smith and Greg Spottiswood. BUSH FIRE is directed by Jackie Maxwell, with period set and costumes by Jules Tonus and Kerry Hackett respectively. It opens on ' Tuesday, July 21. Tickets are still available for all four productions playing in repertory through to the end of August. Please call the Box Office at 523-9300 or 9225 for tickets and in- formation - and be patient if the lines are busy ... with the mail disruptions many more people are calling in. ? Let's see ,ter 4'").$1 you do (-1r It! 414 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • STARTS • FRIDAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2nd • • • • • • 00®®00•.. • PEIRKT STARTS FRIDAY E TRE •18r. ODERICH 24-7811 • • FRI. - SAT. 7 & 9:15 • SUN, - THURS. 7:30 • • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AN ADVENTURE 01' INCREDIBLE PROPORTIONS ININERSRCIE IPG} $t) %MN IN ENDS THURSDAY 7:30 ••••••••••••••• SCHWARZENEGGER PREDATOR • • • /i • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • •••••\••••! SWING DRIVE-IN Box Office Opens 8:30 • • • • • • • • • •• WITH • A • LAUGH • • • • • • • • TUESDAY, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IS 52.50 NIGHT GREGORY HINE.S BILLY CRYSTAL RUNNING 00••00•• Back her popular Demand AMR P 0*INI (kWeeefftedfot‘zarar TWO NICKS TO CHOOSE/ 9pe, Paw Ave NM s/ • 9 Pcs. CHICKEN ' 2 Med. SALADS (of your choice) * 4 FRESH ROLLS * 15 Pcs. CHICKEN ® 3 Med. SALADS (of your choice) • 6 FRESH ROLLS * DISPOSABLE PLATES AND CUTLERY Dixie4/799 ICs & Seafood 33 V# tort* Stiretiteit. j l' .. .m(liee•and®lldsm.6da-*e.OSae 4 e 7