Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-12-30, Page 18CLASSIFIED [29.Tenders / A Huron County Housing Authority S.E.T. (H.C.) 88-01 Far the Preventive Maintenance of Fire Alarms, Emergency Lighting and Related Equipment In OHC buildings at locations detailed on the Appendix "A" of this tender. TENDERS will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, January 20, 1988 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M3. (519) 524-2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. AHuron County - Housing Authority P.Q. (H.C.) 88-04 To provide Electrical Maintenance on an "as and when required" basis following o rotation system established by Huron County Housing Authority. TENDERS will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, January 20, 1988 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1MS. (519) 524.2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. Huron County Housing Authority P.Q. (H.C.) 88-02 To provide Plumbing, Heating, Drainage Maintenance on an "as and when re- quired" basis following o rotation system established by Huron County Housing Authority. TENDERS will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, January 20, 1988 by the Huron County - Housing Authority, 48 Tho Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M5. (319) 524-2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. 31. Service directory PHIL'S refrigerator and appliance service. Pro- mpt dependable service to all makes and models of domestic appliances. Phone 8879062.-27tf MASONRY, STONE and Carpentry work: Specializing in brick pointing and chimney building. Free estimates. For Information cull Stan Kirkham 482.5305.-3tfar CUSTOM BACKHOEING, Drain Repair, erosion control, cellar drains, loser, Coll Frank Postill 482.9101.-21 tfar, KEN'S CARPENTRY Remodelling, renovations, cupboards, ceramic tile, counter tops, rec rooms, carports, flooring, windows, potio doors, aluminum siding. Phone 482.7676, Ken McNalrn.-22tfar WATtR WELL DRILLING W.D. HOPPER S. SONS Four modern rotary rigs Phone Senforth NEIL: 527-1737 DURL: 527-0828 JIM: 527-0775 CHIMNEY SWEEPiiviG Phone Poul Grldzak 233-9916 After 3:30 p.m. BOB'S CARPENTRY Additions Renovations, Repairs and New Houses BOB REGELE 52700715 JOHN KASSIES GENERAL C-NTRACTING LTD. mForrag and Residential Buildings ( \o Additions and Renovations ®Roofing. Siding. Soffit & Fascia PHONE 482er 6 ®3063 aft 35. Notice to creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL parsons having claims against the Estate of Albertus Stryker, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 4th day of August 1987, are required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned by the 15th day of February, 1988, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard only to claims of which notice has been received. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 10th Day of December, 1987. D. James Grant Barrister & Solicitor P.O. Box 277 Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Z2 Solicitor for the estate 50-52AR L40. Lost & Found L Advertising can save shopping time. CANADIAN. ADVESTISING FOUNDATION 1 LOST - male Siamese chocolate point cat in the Vanastra area. Answers to the name of GISMO. If found call 482.3872.-52,1nx CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1987—Page 17 May headline makers from page 14 The 1987 budget is up over $198,021 from the actual costs spent the year previous which amounted to $482,899. May 6 CLINTON - It was with much regret that council here accepted the resignation of their deputy reeve, Rosemary Armstrong, at their May 4 meeting. In her letter to council, Deputy Reeve Armstrong said she and her husband were moving to Goderich and she felt she should resign her position. However, regulations state that she could hold her position if she so desired. May 13 The Huron -Perth Track and Field Cham- pionships were held in Goderich on May 5 and 6. Central Huron Secondary School had 45 participants in attendance and many outstanding efforts were recorded. Central Huron finished in third place overall with 431 points, May 20 CLINTON - Once again this year, Mother Nature stepped in and let the sun shine throughout the weekend of the 8200.00 REWARD for information regarding a fstolen 1981 Arctic Cat Eitegra missing from Highlights Dungannon area December 17. All information kept confidential. Phone 529-7051 or Goderich r o m un e O.P.P.. —52,1 Klompen Feest celebrations. Klompen Feest Chairman, Clarence Denomme, is very happy with how the whole weekend turned out. May 20 STANLEY TWP. - One man is dead and two others injured after a tanker truck rolled while on its way to a fire on May 13. Dead is 25 -year-old Kenneth J. Aikenhead of Brucefield. Mr. Aikenhead, Dennis Hallam, 40, and Robert McKenzie, 41, both of Brucefield, were rushed to Clin- ton Public Hospital shortly after the acci- dent occurred. The Brucefield Fire Department wa responding to a call for a bush fire at 5:50 p.m. when the accident occurred. The three men were west bound on Sideroad 30, two and a half miles west of Vanastra, in the 1970 Ford tanker truck when it went out of control on the gravel road and rolled in- to the south ditch. May 20 BLYTH - Property owners in this village won't be facing a large increase in taxes this year as council has estimated that the tax rate will increase by 4.7 per cent for public school supporters and 5.6 per cent for separate school supporters. During council's May 12 meeting the proposed budget was discussed, and later passed. It showed the 1987 budget at $1,049,130 compared to $1,047,780 in 1986. May 27 BLYTH - Council here learned during their May 12 meeting that expenditures wee down by $71,429 in 19 May 27 CLINTON - Council members (sere have given themselves a pat on the back for their work with the 1987 municipal budget. The $1,740,389 budget means a general increase of 7.4 per cent above the 1986 budget of $1,628,365. May 27 CLINTON - John Cochrane received council's unanimous vote to serve as deputy -reeve for the municipality. The appointment was made at th May 19 council meeting, following council's accep- tance of resignation from the elected depu- ty reeve Rosemary Armstrong. LOST: a fat gray cat named Smokey, near Town- send Street. Please call 482-9735.-52 FOUND - Tortoise shell coloured half grown cat arrived approximately two weeks ago, Huron St. area. 482-7257.-52nx 42. Death notice BARNEY At Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, December 22, 1987, Eva (Pring) Barney of Clinton; in her 81st year. Beloved wife of Charles F. Barney and dear sister of Muriel (Mrs. R. Wakelin) of Van- couver, B.C. Also survived by three nieces and one nephew. Predeceased by one sister Isabel Pring and one brother David Pring. There was no funeral home visitation and cremation has token place. A memorial service was held at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton on Monday, December 28 at 2 o'clock with Michael Laytn of Jehovah's Witness officiating. 43. Births SNELL New arrival to Summerhill i Robert & Nancy are thrilled to announce the arrival of their first son, Matthew Robert Kenneth at Clinton Hospital December 5, 1987 at 2 am weighing 8 lbs. 3 oz. Proud grandparents are Boyd & Muriel Taylor of Blyth & Jim & Marion Snell of Clinton. Matthew is privileged to have four great grandmothers: Pat Taylor of Blyth, Grace Reynolds of Stratford, Kathleen Snell of Atwood, and Jessie Jones of Clinton. -52 46. In memoriam CANTELON In loving memory of Rolph, dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away December 29. 1972. Love's greatest gift, Remembrance. Sadly missed by wife and family. -52x FISHER In loving memory of a dear husband, Aaron Fisher, who passed away one year ago December 31, 1986: Asleep In God's beautiful garden, Away from all sorrow and pain, And when life's journey is ended, I know we will meet you again. Lovingly remembered by Ruth. -52x FISHER In memory of o dear fothor, grandfather, groat grandfather, Aaron J. Fisher who passed away Dec. 31, 1986. A wonderful Dad laid to rest For all of us he did his best His place on earth no one can fill We miss you Dad and always will Beneath Ices one we dearly love But whom we could not save A father like you was one of a kind You left us sudden without Goodbye What beautiful memories you left behind What I would give if I could say Hello Dad In the same old way To hear your voice, to see your smile To sit with you and chat awhile In the very fondest ways For you were a special father To the very Inti day You knew the end was very near Knowing that we were helpless For there was nothing we could do To save a Dad as kind as you. Lovingly remembered by Jim and Helen and family, Larry and Anna Moe and family. -52 MCGEE In loving memory of Garnet McGee who died January 3, 1982: Just as you were, you will always stoy Loved and remembered every day Your presence we miss Your memories we treasure Loving you always, forgetting you never. Sadly missed and loved by Margaret, Wendy, Bev, Wayne, Debbie and Dave. -52x 47. Card of thanks SNELL We would like to say thank you to all those who come to visit us, sent cards, flowers and gifts while in hospital and since returning home. Very special thanks to Dr. Steed & Dr. Salsbury, and the 2nd floor nursing staff for their excellent care. Nancy & Matthew. -52 FISHER My sincere thanks to all my friends. Golden Radar Club, and U.C.W. for all the sympathy cards, and to my family who were so thoughful when my brother passed away. Ruth. —52x PRICE Words cannot express our gratitude to everyone for the kind gifts of flowers, charitable dona- tions, food, phone calls and cards during our re- cent bereavement of a loving husband and father. Special thanks to our many friends and neighbours of Goderich Township, members of the Q.P.P. and Lions Club of Clinton. Thanks also to Rev. James Bechtel for his spiritual support and to the U.C.W. for a lovely lunch and support. Mabel and Heather. -52x June 3 HENSALL - Scott Murray, 18, a member of the 1st Hensall Venturers, received th Queen's Venturer Award from Lord Robert Baden-Powell, grandson of the founder of the Scouting movement, at a ceremony held in the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sunday, May 24. The award represents a number of firsts. Murray is the first recipient from Huron District, and he was one of 51 Ven- turers from across Ontario to be honored at the first provincial Venturer Awards Ceremony. June 3 STANLEY TWP. - A pipeline system to carry water from Grand Bend through Hay and Stanley Townships is coming closer to a reality. On May 29, council members in Stanley Township received a long awaited letter which states that the provincial govern- ment will help foot the bill of the pipeline construction in Stanley Township. The Ministry of the Environment will provide a $1.64 million grant to help fund the project. The government contribution is some 71.45 per cent of the total project which is estimated to cost $2.3 -million. June 10 BAYFIELD - As local historian Ethel Poth has written on the occasion of Bayfield's Centennial in 1976, "one of the best things that has happened over the years was the formation of the Bayfiled Lions Club. Like a stone thrown into water making ever widenig circles, so has the club born much fruit." On May 24, 1947, the Bayfield Lions Charter Night was held in the pavillion at Jowetts Grove. Now, in 1987, they mark their 40th year, and counting. June 10 BAYFIELD - Modern technology will be taking a back seat in favor of the obsolete along Main Street here. After several years of discussion and debate among villagers and council, a deci- sion has been made to replace the modern street lighting fixtures along Main Street with 80 -year-old fixtures. The plan, first initiated by the Local Ar- chitectural Conservation Advisory Commit- tee (LACAC) is part of an overall scheme to make the Main Street of Bayfield a heritage district. At their June 1 meeting, council members agreed to replace the modern light stan- dards along Main Street with 12 older lights. 47. Card of thanks TAYLOR I would like to say -Thank You to our family, friends and neighbours for flowers. cards, visits and phone calls, also food that was sent in while I was in Clinton Hospital and at home, Special thanks to Ontario Street U.C.W.: Varna U.C.W.: Rebekahs; Golden Radors, Rev. Woodall; Dr. Newland and first floor nurses. Willa. -51x MCMICHAEL The family of the late James McMichael, would Ilke to express sincere thanks for the many floral tributes, memorial contributions. cards and other acts of kindness extended by relatives friends and neighbours Special thonks to Dr, Harrett for his many visits to our home, to the Community Nursing Services for their daily visits. to Home Care for their excellent service. These two services were greatly appreciated Also to our Homemaker, Agnes, who not only looked after Jim but gave my daughter. Mesta and 1 moral support. We wish to say a special thanks to Rev. Barber for his comforting words at the service and Ball & Falconer Funeral Home. The kindness shown by everyone involved will never be forgotten. Luverne and Family. --52x McHALL The family of the late Mrs. Pearl McNall wish to extend our very deep appreciation and gratitude for the many kindnesses shown to us in the loss of a beloved mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Thank you for the many donations to the Cancer, Arthritis and Heart and Stroke Associations and for the many floral tributes and food sent to our homes, Special thanks to Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez of Blyth United Church, the ladies of Legion Auxiliary, Huronview staff and the Tasker Funeroii Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. -52 HENDERSON The family of the late Elsie Henderson. wish to express our sincere gratitude to relatives, friends and neighbours for floral tributes, charitable donations, cards, food and other ex• pressions of sympathy in our time of sorrow. We appreciate the core of Doctor's and nursing staff in Clinton Hospital and Huronvievr during her il- lness, the meaningful service by Rev. Lorne Keys, Rev. David Woodall and the kindnesses of Ball & Falconer Funeral Home. Special thanks to Unit 1 Brucefield W.C.W. for serving lunch after the funeral. All these thoughful 15indnesses will remain In our hearts. Jack. Jea.,rrBill. Wonnette. Jean and families. -52 The Queen of the Clinton Spring Fair was chosen during the competition held in Clinton Arena on June 5. Lori Brandon (centre) was chosen as queen while the first runner-up was Tammy Shuttleworth (right) and the second runner-up was Michele Verbeek. The contest was one of the events held to kick off the fair that ran through June 6. (David Emslie photo) The cost estimated by Ontario Hydro, will total $1,200. Council did not pass the motion without discussion and debate. June 10 BELGRAVE - For the second year runn- ing, 14 -year-old Tom Cull put in a good show- ing for Huron County at the national science fair competition. The son of George and Chris of Belgrave, Tom is a Grade 8 student at East Wawanosh Public School. Tom Brought home a bronze medal from the competition that was held in Mississauga recently. June 10 CLINTON - Well over $90,000 has been raised in the recent door-to-door canvass for the Clinton Public Hospital building fund. The money will be put towards the fund to build the new obstetrical wing at the hospital. The project is expected to cost over $850,000. Some $400,000 of the bill will be paid by the Ministry of Health, while the re- maining money must be raised through local donations. The fund raising committee for the hospital held the major door-to-door can- vass last month. Organized by Al Jewson of the hospital committee, the drive was car- ried out by more than 200 volunteers. They called on households in Clinton, Bayfield, Blyth, Hullett, Goderich, Stanley, Tuckersmith and outlying townships. June 17 CLINTON - At a special council meeting held prior to the June 15 regular meeting, Don Eastman was elected by an informal show of hands to sit on council. The seat was left vacant when John Cochrane was elected deputy -reeve after Rosemary Armstrong resigned. Others up for the position were Seamus Doherty and Guss Boussey. HULLETT TWP. - Although council here was able to keep the township tax increase down to a .35 per cent increase this year, residents will be facing an overall tax in- crease of 5.5 per cent. On a chosen assessment of $5,000, public school supporters will be paying $1,183.17, up $61.94 over the 1986 figure of $1,121.23. The amount separate school supporters will pay rose by $73.46 from $1,142 in 1 to $1,216.42 this year. BAYFIELD - Village council has learned that the municipality has received special financial assistance of $170,854 from the pro- vince. Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell announced the funding approval on June 9. Speaking on behalf of Municipal Affairs Bernard Grandmaitre, Mr. Riddell said the grant will help reduce the tax burden on ratepayers in the municipality on the $392,114 project to repair a portion of the Long Hill Road. The road was damaged as a result of Bayfield riverbank erosion and an abnormally high water table. The special assistance grant is provided under the Ontario Unconditional Grants Act. The Act, administered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, provides for assistance by municipalities where the minister believes the property taxes are un- duly increased for any one of a number of reasons set out in the legislation. RIDE continues in 1988 The 1987/88 Christmas/New Years R.I.D.E. Program Blitz in Huron County has been operating since 15 November 1987 and will continue well into the New Year. Exeter, Goderich, Wingham O.P.P. Detachments year-round Anti -Impaired Driving campaign has been stepped up once again to deter drinking and driving at this festive time of the year. In the last year's Blitz, O.P.P. officers in Huron County checked 7,771 driver's and charged 12 people with alcohol-related e Criminal Code driving offences. A total of 56 motorists were taken off the road with 12 hour licence suspensions and 89 people faced Liquor Licence Act charges for hav- ing alcohol easily accessible to the driver. Statistics: 15 November to 19 December 1987 — persons charged with alcohol- related Criminal Driving offences, 10; 12 -hour licence suspensions served, 30; vehicles checked, 3,534; Liquor Licence Act Charges, 43.