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Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-09, Page 12Classified 14. BUSINESS NOTICES 18. DEATHS Joanne Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don Palmer of Clinton was the winner recently of the girls' division of the public speaking contest heldby The Blyth Lions Club. Joanne will now go on to the next competition at Atwood as part of the competition which involves speakers from Ontario and Quebec. Hullett school news X2482.-9653 1379 VICTORIA 5"1,4.,CLINTON PAUL KERRIGAN BP For Custom Slaughtering and Processing "You Always Get More " AT ir mERNER ,s MEAT MARKET PHONE 237.3314 ,DASHVV000 -music. It was moved by Edith Wright and the group that we make flannelette pyjarnas for the Children's Aid, A pot luck supper will be held at the next meeting March 27. Fa nh member is asked to bring a friend, The Mizpah, Benediction closed the meeting. and a lunch was served by Margaret Ball and her group, CANADA CANADIAN RADIO-TELEVISION COMMISSION CONSEIL DE LA RADIO-TELEVISION. CANADIENNE NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING ISSUE NO. 2 Ottawa, March 1, 1972 The Canadian Radio-Television Commission will hold a Public Hearing at the Sheraton Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ontario commencing on Tuesday, April 11, 1972 at 9:30 A. TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING APPLICATION; NEW CABLE TELEVISION LICENCE APPLICATIONS GODERICH, CLINTON, HOLMESVILLE, ONT.—(6900781) R. G. McIntosh Jr., representing a company to be incorporated, 219 Mary Street, Goderich Application for a cable television licence to serve Goderich, Clinton, Holmesville, Ont. Examination of application at 219 Mary Street, Goderich, Ont, Procedure For Hearings Time Limit Following the publication of this notice, applications cannot be amended nor additional information filed by applicants. Examination of Documents Applications are available for perusal during regular office hours at the Office of the Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1607, Ottawa, Ont. or in the area to be served at the address given in this notice. Reference must be made to the copy of the application for complete information. Notice of Interventions Interventions in respect of applications listed in this notice must be filed in duplicate with the Secretary, CRTC.., 100 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. K1A ON2 and served by registered mail on the applicant on or before March 27, 1972. Copy of the postal receipt must be attached to the notice filed with the secretary. The new CRTC Rules of Procedure govern parties to proceedings, Copies are available from Information Canada or the Secretary of the Commission. Monique Coupal, Secretary. CRTC—Public Notice 1972-8 CIAG INSURANCE CO OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH YOU'RE SURE OF A FRIENDLY WELCOME When you visit CIAG's new Goderich Claims & Service office Our new address is 85 South Street Goderich Telephone 524-2138 Office Hours: Monday to Friday-8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Saturday-8:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The Association now has SO offices across Ontario and over 350,000 policies in force Huron County local agents are: Lloyd Montgomery, Wingham 357.3739 George Turton, 319 Huron Road, Goderich 524-7411 Peter Roy, 17 Gibbings St., Clinton 482.0357 Art Wright, Box 92, Seaforth 527,1464 Ross Francis, RR 1, Kirkton 229,6294 Bert Klopp, AR 3, Zurich 236,4986 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 9, 1972-11 Ont. St. UCW meets TENDERS will be received by the Town Clerk's office until 5:00 p.m. March 17, 1972 for the supply of regular and premium gas for all Town vehicles. Contract term to be 6 months, starting April 1, 1972. Further information may be obtained at Cleric's office, C, C, Proctor, Deputy-Clerk, Town of Clinton.-10,11b 15. AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE of farm machinery, including 2 tractors, a full line of tillage equipment, wagons and miscellaneous items. Equipment in excellent condition. First farm north of Hensall on east side of Hwy 4, Wednesday, March 22nd at 1:00 p.m. A full list to appear next week. Julien Verlinde Proprietor D & J. Riddell Auction Service Phone: Doug, 237-3576 Jack, 237-3431 —lob AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE of Modern farm implements and equipment will be held for Wallace Bell, N. Half Lot 18, Con. 9, Morris Township. Pk miles north and 4 miles east of Blyth or 11 /4 miles north and 3 miles west of Walton on Wednesday, March 15 at 1:00 p.m. TRACTORS— Cockshutt 1850 Diesel tractor, power steering, dual speed PTO, over and under hydraulic shift, cab, fender tanks; Case 830 Diesel tractor, cab and power steering; Farman H tractor with 2-row cultivator. SEEDING EQUIPMENT — International 16 run seed drill on rubber; Cockshutt 20' dual wheel disc wing type, 2 years old; Cockshutt 181 /2 ' wing type cultivator, 2 years old; Chain harrows, 12', 6 sections harrows; Land packer 10', 3 sections harrows; Weed sprayer with 20 ft. booms, 3 point hitch. HAYING EQUIPMENT—New Holland 68 PTO baler; New Idea 6 bar side rake; New Idea 7 ft. PTO trail mower; Geo. White 35' bale elevator, 1 horse motor; 2 rubber tired wagons with flat racks. HARVEST EQUIPMENT— Massey Ferguson No. 82 self propelled combine pick ups; 2 Turnco gravity grain bins; Geo. White 6 ton wagon, new; Rubber tired wagon; 35' Malco PTO 6" grain auger; Several 4" augers and motors. FORAGE EQUIPMENT—Dion Forage Harvester, 2 row with hay pickup, 2 years old; Dion 60" forage blower; 70' silo pipes, distributor pipes; Evenflo silo distributor with 1 horse motor; 3 Dion self-unloading forage wagons, 2 almost new; 3 Dion wagons, 8 ton with flotation tires. OTHER IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT—New Holland 331 PTO manure spreader; Dual tractor tires and rims 18.4 x 30; Ebersol front mounted snow blower; post hole digger, PTO; Large size Ritchie cattle waterer (never used); Roll away cross conveyor for silage with 11 /2 h.p. motor; 3 ton truck chassis with duals for wagons; 100 gal. fuel tank with pump; Cement mixer and motor; Emery and stand with 1 h,p. motor; Small amount of small articles on wagon; quantity of feed barley. TRUCKS-1971 Ford 350 one ton with duals and stake rack; 1966 Dodge 300 one ton with duals and stake rack. No reserve as owner is in trucking business. Not responsible for accidents on premises day of sale. TERMS—CASH Wallace Bell, Prop. R,R,2, Blyth, Ont. Phone 887-6829 Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Box 209, Lucknow, Ont. Phone 528-3519 16. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Corey, Clinton, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rowena Elaine, to Russell Allan Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Marshall, London. The wedding will take place April 21, 1972 in the chapel of Ontario Street United Church.-10p 17. BIRTHS WAMMES: To Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wamtnes, Clinton in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, March 5, 1972, a son. VERBURG: To Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Verburg, R.R.1 Auburn, in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, March 6, 1972, a son. *mei yr. amis WANT ADS GET RESULTS — — PATERSON: At Stratford General Hospital, on Thursday, March 2, 1972, Alexander Paterson, of 'Brucefield, in his 72nd year, beloved husband of the former Edna Sholdice. Dear father of Marion (Mrs. Allan Hill) of Brucefield; James Paterson, of London; brother of Margaret (Mrs. William Philip) of Swift Current, .Sask,; Mrs. May Anderson of Toronto and William Paterson, Verdun. The funeral was held at Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, on Tuesday, March 7 with interment in Baird's Cemetery. ,.0•1•10111101111001•1110. 20. CARDS of THANKS TAYLOR: I would like to express my thanks to those who so kindly remembered me with cards and gifts while a patient in War Memorial Hospital, London.— Jeffrey Taylor. —10b THOMPSON: A generous thank you to all who sent cards and remembered me on my short stay in hospital. Sincerely, Audrey Thompson.-10b FAWCETT: My sincere thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Goddard, the first floor nurses, my friends and relations for helping me through my stay at Clinton Public Hospital.—Nancy Fawcett— Varna, Bayfield.-10b LOVETT: I would like to thank all my friends, neighbours and relatives for their cards, gifts and good wishes while I was in hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Newland and the nursing staff. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will be remembered by me always. —Barbara Lovett.-10p Going away ?... Don't forget to be a Blood Donor before you go ! -ciao FUEL KIDS® le- COZY QUARTERS, PLENTY HEAT, CHEER AND COMFORT, LIFE. IS SWEET 0 LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Comfort comes from our Fuel Oil heat .... and our metered service brings it to you. Regular delivery. Call today. Kids prepare open house We were busy on Tuesday morning putting up our best art. We also put up our best writing. Our projects were finished for display. We had to clean out our desks, Mr. Gray let us out at three-thirty. We hope that all our parents will visit us tonight, My imaginary trip BY MARY ANN WISE One day at school our teacher said that we were going on an imaginary trip, I did not know what she meant. We closed our eyes and went in a dark, dark cave, It was prehistoric and spooky too. There was a rock table, a rock chair too! Then I heard creeping footsteps behind me. I got so scared that I opened my eyes and the other children were having a wonderful imaginary trip, I wanted to have fun too and so I closed my eyes again. But I heard those footsteps behind me again. I just couldn't keep my eyes closed. I was glad that it was not real. An exciting time BY DARRYL FOX When I was six I had a little green two-wheeler. But I wasn't pleased. I could not ride it. I was very very unhappy. Day after day I fell down and hurt my knee quite frequently. Then one day I could ride it. It was astonishing but I could. I was so surprised. Then I hollered to my mother: She came running. "What's wrong?" said my mother. "Nothing," I said, "Then why did you call me?'' "I'll show you, and I rode my bike all around. "You ride fine," she said. "I hope you can ride a bigger one." "I hope so too," I said. Falling rind Frilling BY DEANNA FINCH Last winter my grandmother and I walked home together. She is a school teo.olier.-Itwas very very stormy. We were falling and falling and falling in the snow. Then two ski-dons came up. It was Ron Jewitt and Bill Smith, Ron did not know it was us hut still gave us a ride home. I will never never forget that day. The End Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 56S-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on' Pick-up or school MRS. JONES GRADE 1 OUR THOUGHTS ABOUT HAPPINESS happiness is: —eating apples—Cheryl Beane, —eating a banana—Kevin Essex. —playing outside—Ken Einboden. —having a snowball fight—Dean Deer. —Christmas—Marjorie Strong. —playing in the house—Tammy Simpson. —to have a real army gun—Randy Lobb. —swimming in a big pool—Carol Straughan, —helping my Mother—Cindy Evans. —painting pictures—Chris Ladd. —skating—Krissy MacDonald. —going to school—Peter Denomme. —playing hockey—Jeff Gautreau. —riding my bike—Mark Maguire. Cantelon. —friendsBrian Cooper. —a warm puppy—Margie Wise. —when you do something for somebody—Dean Robinson. —getting to go to Grandma's— Edward Jatnieson, —when you share stuff—Ronnie Cook. —playing with my truck— Danny Bo'yes. Bantams Continued from Page 8 missing is exceptional hockey played by 13 and 14 year-old boys who may vary in size from 80 pounders to monsters for then size of 185 pounds, exhibiting skills that at times amaze the fans—blazing shots from centre that test the equally exceptional goaltenders whose efforts resemble Plante or Worsley: passing plays which remind the fans of pre-expansion NHL play; body-checking and aboee all, a desire to-win which is fou.ef in tins amount only among boys who. play for the love of the game. Other action this weekend sees ElmiPa and List kill meeting in "B" contest Friday night at 7 p.m., six games Saturday afternoon and evening after the afore-mentioned Ridgetown- Clinton contest and four championship gam es commencing at 1 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. Let's fill the arena this weekend and support the association which depends on your support to carry on its development of young sportsmen, MRS. JOHN P. McKIBBON A resident of Chatham, formerly well known in Wingham and Clinton, passed away last Tuesday at the Public General Hospital in Chatham following a brief illness. Mrs. John P. McKibbon of 383 Wellington Street West in Chatham, was in her 59th year. Born in Toronto, on February 11, 1914, Mrs. McKibbon was the former Doris G. Traill. She was a daughter of Mrs. James J. Traill and the late Mr, Traill. She was a graduate of Jarvis Collegiate and Victoria College, University of Toronto. Following her graduation, she taught English in secondary schools, moving to Wingham in 1937 to teach at the high school. On August 28, 1940, she married Mr. McKibbon and for many years they resided in Wingham where he owned and operated a drug store. They left Wingham several years ago, moving to Clinton and a few years ago moved to Chatham, Mrs, McKibbon resumed her teaching BY JUDY TIESMA The Hullett volleyball teams, girls and boys defeated Brucefield in their last scheduled games. The girls team consisting of 14 players; Mary Lammerant, Maureen Longhurst, Doris Naylor, Diane Preszcator, Judy Van Dongen, Susan . Tyndall, Donna Reid, Joan Hunking, Darlene Bromley, Julia Van Baaren, Marlene Dale, Patsy Anderson, Christine McNall, Glenna Ellis and won two games by scores 15-11, 15-0 and lost one, 15-7. With the boys lineup of Brian Millar. Paul Gibbings, Wayne Colclough, Ken Ellis. Francis MacGregor. Phil Arthur, Keith Howatt, Billy Roy, Ronnie Plunkett, Jamie Scott. Ken Mitchell, and Rick Stryker, they woe over Brucefield, by scores of 15-4, and 15-11. Along with school teams we also have eight house-league teams for grade 7 and 8, grades 4, 5, and 6 have 2 teams of floor hockey for their winter sports. This year the school acquired Broom-ball sticks which is an active part of outside play. On Monday Feb. 28 the grade 8's held a tobogganing party at Earnie Browns hill. After everyone gave up walking up the bill we returned to the school for refreshments career in IJor and taught until January of this year when she became ill. Surviving, besides her husband and her mother, are one son Walton of London; two daughters, Judith of Kitchener' and Ann of Edmonton, Alberta; one sister, Mrs. Alton (Mary) Adonis of Wingham and one brother, Alan Traill of Toronto. The late Mrs. McKibbon rested at the R. A. Currie and Son funeral home in Wingham where funeral service was conducted on Friday. Feb, 25 at 2 p.m. by Rev. Robert Armstrong of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, where deceased was a member, and Rev. Gordon L. Fish of Scarborough. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were David Weary of Goderich, Norm Wellwood of Unionville, Ken Somers of Midland, Dale Gray of Clinton, Gordon Phillips of Wingham and Ralph Beecroft of Chatham. Floral tributes were carried by Gordon Smith of Clinton, George Cull of London and Brian Henneker of Chatham. CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL it ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, ARCH 20, 1972 at 8:00 p.m. CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS (1) Receive and consider the Annual Reports of the Hospital for the year ended December 31st, 1971. (2) Elect five Governors for a period of two years. (3) Appoint Auditors for the ensuing year. (4) Transact all such other business as may properly come before the meeting. (5) To be eligible to vote, all members must pay the annual membership fee of $5. ALL CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. Dated at Clinton, Ontario this 6th day of March, 1972. 18y Order of the Board. J. W. Counter, President,10,11b Obituary The evening unit of the U.C,W, of Ontario Street Church met in the church parlor on Feb. 27 with Mrs. Roy Wheeler in charge. . Mrs. Clark Ball led in devotions, The Scripture taken from Gelations was read by Mrs. Harold Crittender. A reading was given by Mrs. Jim Main and Mrs. Roy Wheeler led in prayer. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs, Art Aiken and secretary's report by Mr's. Jack Irwin. The roll was answered by the home and hospital calls, A report by Mrs. Cecil Elliott of the social committee was given and rates for use of the church facilities we raised, The Spring Thankoffering is to be held in Ontario Street Church on April 9 with Dr. Moyo from Seaforth the guest speaker' and the men's choir from Benrniller will provide provided by the girls. We give our thanks to Mr. Gibbings for donating the milk we needed to make hot chocolate. We had a very enjoyable time! Thanks also to the teachers for their time, Lewis to. revisit Huron Stephen Lewis, Ontario leader of the New Democratic Party, will visit Huron Riding on April 5. The purpose of the visit is to renew friendships and associations with the NDP members and supporters whose efforts gave the NDP substantial gains in I-Iuron during the last provincial election, In announcing the visit, Riding Association President, Shirley Weary, indicated that the NDP executive had decided to arrange a dinner meeting to be held in the Clinton.area.- Mrs. Donna Klopp, Paul Carroll and Shirley Weary have been appointed a committee to finalize details which will be announced next week, Tickets will be made available to all interested persons. An invitation is to he extended to Jane Bigelow, Vice-President of the Ontario NDP along with officials from the electoral ridings adjacent to Huron. Mrs. E3igelow is London's Deputy- Mayor. In other business, it was announced that the Federal leader, David Lewis, will be in London on March 17 for a dinner and forum. Members of Huron Riding Association have been invited to attend. Paul Carroll, Provincial Council delegate will attend a two- day Council session in Oshawa to represent Huron Riding, March 18 and 19.