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Clinton News-Record, 1975-05-01, Page 11?;# 14. NOTICE TO (RED1TORS IN THE Errxrp OF sivnE livRITTMOTON. late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons 1•10108 Claims againt the Estate' Vft the above-nanaed who died on the alth day of April, 1975, are required to file full particulars thereof with the Undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, -11175„ after which date the assets 'Willsbe distributed, having regard .only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. •AbATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 25th day of April, 1975. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., • Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. 18,19,20b. IN .THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER EASTMAN HADDY, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Raked Salesman, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the aboVe- named who died on the 2nd day of February, 1975, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the ' 19th day of May, 1975, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of -.which the un- dersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, his 25th day of April, 1975. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C. Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. 18,19,20b. ••••••N•••poro.•.••..••••••••••.i. 23 ENGAGEMENTS 16. PERSONAL , WE INVITE engaged couples to visit the Arbor Gift Shop in Clinton. Receive a free gift and tell your friends about our shower and Bridal Registry Service. No charge, no obligation.-4tfn 19. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE: Local bakery route franchise, wholesale and retail, with or without truck. Phone 482- 7237 after 6 p.m. -17,18p 20. TO GIVE AWAY EVERGREENS, Shrubbery for the taking — will give away un- needed shrubbery if you remove them yourself. Further in- formation call 482-9721 or 482- 9542.-18b • - IN THE ESTATE OF ANNIE FOOTE, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on he 8th day of March, 1975, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1975, after which date the assets Will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton., Ontario, this 25th day of April, 1975. E.B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the Executrix. . „4.. • .„ • J. .033912,0b. 21. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil nllicitt, Clinton, are pleased to announce the fortheoming marriage of theit'daughter, Barbara Marie, to Mr. David 'Alan,Brown, sonsf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Kit- chener. The wedding will tate place at Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, May 31, 1975 at 3:30 p.tm.—I8p Mrs. Victoria Horbanulk of Clinton wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Leila Marie, to Mr. Larry Gordon Chamney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chamney of Auburn. The wedding to take place Saturday, May 17, 1975. ZONDAG: Co and Betty Zondag thank God for the safe arrival of their son, Michael Raymond, born April 25, 1975, a brother for Angela, Paula, Lori and Jeffrey. BOSMAN Allan and Barbara Bosman of Londesboro proudly ' announce the safe arrival of their daughter "Kelly Suzanne", 8 lb. 1 oz., born April 28, 1975 in Clinton Public Hospital. A wee sister for Lisa and new granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell of Loitidesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman of Belgrave. 25. IN MEMORIAM 411101•••••••••10, PICKARD: In loving memory of a dear father and husband, Elwin Pickard, who passed away one year ago, May 1, 1974. The world changes year to year But never will the one I love From memory pass away. —Always remembered by wife Edith and children. -18p 22. DEATHS YOUNGBLUT : Suddenly at' Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, April 27, 1975, Gordon M. Youngblut of Auburn in his 51st year. Dear brother of Mrs. Morley (Jean) Johnston of Auburn. The funeral service was held at Arthur's Funeral Home, Auburn on Wednesday, April 30 at 3:30 p.m. Interment in Ball . Cemetery. v GLIDDON In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather who passed away one year ago April 24, 1974, Dannie Gliddon. To a beautiful life carne a sudden end, He died as he lived, every onds friend, As he was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a glorious memory he left behind, He left so sudden, his thoughts unknown, But he left me memories, I'm proud to own. Treasure him Lord, garden of rest. For in this world, he was cine of. the best. Lovingly remembered by daughter • Marie and Frank, Grandchildren Lynn and Doug. -18b • in your • isT911. NIA.19 CLIIGIRE 187 5 L6424.9,,,coitte. '975 „ -----:-caNTQIitigvsrsAgco 13 rley seed treatra' gilearchinformation to . $1toOrt ?,0 to 00 PrOorkt In All Of the recommended rigrk. 4 Employees of the Clinton PUC put up the sign this week on the Centennial Souvenir Store on Rattenbury Street, near Albert Street. The store will be open this Friday night and Saturday afternoon, and the first 200 customers Will get •a free bonus forvisiting. Erecting the sign are .left to right Guss Boussey, Don Bartllif, Albert Valkenburg, and Bruce Schoenhals, all with Centennial chin growths. (News -Record photo) • Hospital, Auxiliaries hear of volunteers NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND • FITZSIMONS: At University , OTHERS. Hospital, London, after a lengthy IN THE MATTER OF THE illness on Wednesday, April 23, ESTATE. QF JOHN BIDGOOD Goderich in his 58th year. 1975, Norman L. Fitzsimons of .Gtoderich, in the panty of Huron, Beloved husband of Nora Willis. Dear father of Brian at home. HOWES, late of the Township of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Brother of Ross of Toronto. Cremation at Woodland Farmer, Deceased. • pursuant to the Trustee Act that Crematorium, London. all creditors and others having Arrangements were made by claims ,against the Estate of the Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich. late John Bidgood Holmes, are required to send particulars of CLEAVE: At his residence, their claims, duly verified to Bayfield, Ont., on Friday, April MESSRS. GOODALL • & CAM- 25, 1975, Paul Cleave, beloved PBELL, Solicitors for the husband of Florellinor E.W. Administrator of the Estate, on Watson in his 95th year. Dear or before the 30th day of May, father of Logan Samuel Cleave, 1975, and that after such date the Bayfield, James Brooks Cleave, Administrator will proceed to RR 3, Bayfield, Charles Eric distribute the assets of the said Cleave of Wingham, Mrs. Estate, having regard only to the (Edward) Ann Twentyman, laims of which she shall then Wauken, 111. 17 grandchildren, 14 ve had notice. great grandchildren. The funeral ATED at Wingham, Ontario, is 25th of April, A.D., 1975. • VIOLET MAY LAIDLAW, . Administrator of the ESTATE OF JOHN BIDGOOD OLMES By her Solicitors GOODALL & CAMPBELL, Box 730, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 18,19,20b 15. PUBLIC NOTICE CUCURIBER CONTRACTS After April 1st at G. Ruiners Dublin Phone 345-2700 or Paul banters Clinton 482-9769 Cucumbers to be delivered in 'Dtiblin. 12tfn was held on Sunday, April 27a the Westlake Funeral Home: at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Ivor Bodenham. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. HOLLAND: Mr. Bruce H. Holland of Port Moody, B.C. formerly of Clinton, Ontario passed away on Monday, Aprii 28, 1973 in his 73rd year. Beloved husband of the former Bertha Mae Cook, dear father of Wesley, Port Moody, B.C., dear brother.of Mrs. Irvine (Emmeline) Zinn, Goderich, Ontario, Mts. Charles 26: CARD 04 111Alltr" • • • • 'Pr"Se in 4`e(Iling ernergert% mercurial seed dressings such ricotninended fungicides over -- usetulinvoucingthe.incidenee,.._ pith seeds t treated wi as Agrog 'and 'POMMY* aro p untreated; see4. Proper eed treatment not enly results in increased eafcrgence, but protects the young plants from the disease commonly known as bar1e brown rot. This disease is common in both Perth and 11 on Counties and is probably the main reason for yield reductions in barley The disease starts by irregular emergence of planted seed- The seed sometimes germinates, but fails to emerge. Root systems of the plants that do come up are often poorly developed, usually with some rotting in evidence. These plants will look normal for awhile, but soon the leaves will turn prematurely yellow or brown. As the crop matures heads do not fill out well resulting in decreased yields. This disease can be retarded by treating the seed with a fungicide. This allows the seed to become established disease free. However, the plant can By Wilma Oke of District Two, explained who They realize the good work that still become infected by disease A total of 223 delegates at- was who in the District and they are doing and how much organism in the soil after being established.- If a systemic tended • the annual Spring outline the area covered by the appreciated and needed they . • • fungicide is applied the Conference of District 2, use of a map. are and they are a continuing fungicide is taken up by the Hospital A ux i 1 ia ries In the workshop on Teenage source of volunteers she said. Plant and this Al protect the Association of Ontario at Mount Volunteers Mrs. F. Phillips of Mrs., Murray said that - this_lisease in s barley stands. However, Vital° which is systemic is the most effective. Most of these seed treatments can be pur- chased for drill box mix. Forest Monday. South Waterloo Memorial women who have retired also seedling from soil -borne sources, but damage is unlikely Members of Louise Marshall Hospital Auxiliary at Cam- turn to volunteer service just as Hospital Aukiliary at Mount bridge (Galt) dealt with the the men do and this is another -124*.==sv===.1 Forest were hostesseS for the whole volunteer program in continuing source of volun- conference held in Mount hospitals over 100 beds and teers. She added, "It is not how Forest United Church with Mrs. Donald B. Finnie of old you are, but how you are • Mrs. Stanley E. Middleton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary at old." convener of the conference St. Marys with the program in. Mrs. Murray concluded with committee. hospitals under 100 beds. a quote from Albert Sch- Mrs. • Orville Oke of Seaforth Mrs. D. C. Murray, Toronto, weitzer: "I do not know what presided over the day -long president of Hospital your destiny will be, but one conference. She said there are Auxiliaries of Ontario, the thing I know: the only ones 6,307 members in ' the ' 20 luncheon speakers spoke on among you who will be really auxiliaries in the District Which _ "Where will we find the happy, are those who have stretches from Guelph on the volunteers in the future" with sought and found how to ser - east to Goderich on the west, so many women remaining in ve." This -describes our Ontario Mount Forest to the north and ' or returning to the work force? volunteers, she said. Tillsonburg to the south. She assured the members A tour of Louise Marshall Three discussion workshops there should not be too much Hospital and the Mount Forest concerned about the future. She Shoe Factory with a return to 1 the church for tea completed were held in the morning ELLIOTT: Timothy and I would like to thank all those who sent flowers, cards and gifts while we were in Clinton Public Hospital. A special thanks goes to Dr. Newland, Dr. Watts, nurses and staff on second floor and Rev. Lewis and UCW of Ontario Street United Church. Florence .-18b (Viola) Nelson, Clinton. Predeceased by three brothers would especially like to than Funeral everyone for the floral tributes ave„Dgeptents, itirdonotions4 00hatY50 1Q,.. The Funer-arti tlittige tiff"-71calter; *AO-. Potterr-the— Beattie Funeral Home. Inter- nurses and staff of Clinton Public ment in Clinton Cemetery. Hospital; Stiles Funeral Home, and the friends and neighbours who helped with the lunch. -18b VAN NINHUIS: We would like to thank all our friends and neigh- bours for gifts and cards received and a special thanks to the Rev. Father Hardy and Bev. and Mannartin 'for a wonderful time and surprise on our 40th wedding anniversary. Nellie and John Van Ninhuis.-18b session. said the purpose of the Hospita In the first workshop, Dr. Auxiliaries remains the same, the program. James K. McGregor, a "a sense of caring". Wingham surgeon and Huron She said the changing of County coroner and the Women's Auxiliary Association f th Huron County to Auxiliary Association or president o e tissue transplants. He said as opened the door to men and our society matures and we are boys. more enlightened the problems She said with the successful of -race and our cttndy stripers program and the present ethics would be lowering. of age acceptance overcome and tissue tran- from 16 to 14 in some hospitals splants would be more com- it has opened the door to More mon. He discussed the juniors. Changing the name to problems connected with organ Volunteers or Junior Volun- transplants such as heart, tee rs rather than candy cornea, blood', kidney. He told stripers has allowed the boys to of the pituatory treatment for come in and join. She said that children with growth problems. once the young people become impressed with the great in- community affairs the Medical Association, spoke on Volunteer Association has SCANLON: I would like to thank everyone who remembered me while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to Rev. Stanley McDonald, Dr. Sales and staff,' also Dr. Street and nursing staff. Charles Scanlon. -18p YOUNG: The family of the late Meredith Young wish to express their sincere appreciation to all their relatives and friends for the :many acts of kindness and ex7 pressions of sympathy extended to them during their bereavement in the loss of a dear husband, father and grandfather, as well as during his illness. They Dr. McGregor said he was involved in hospital and terest. and concern in the majority rarely lost their in- tommunity hospitals as terest. This will be a continuing manifested in the number of source of volunteers she added. women who were attending the Now that the senior men feel session. He said it was very more comfortable working with encouraging for the medical the senior Auxiliary women staff. members they take a great Mrs. Beecher Menzies of the interest in volunteer service, Clinton Public Hospital she said and they are depen- Auxiliary and a past chairman dable and good volunteers. 23. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maize of RR I, Dungannon are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sandra Lorraine, To Mr. Harvey Allen Stewart, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart of RR 1, Clinton. The marriage will be held Saturday, May 17, 1975 at 4 p.m. at Dungannon United Church .-18b NOTICE' DOG CONTROL - TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Mr. Eldon O'Brien of RR 5, Clinton has been appointed as Animal Control Officer for Tuckersmith. Mr. O'Brien will be selling all of the dog tags, and therefore the Councillors no tenger will have tags available for sale. All dog tags are good for only the calendar year in which they were purchased. 'James I. McIntosh, Clerk•Trebsurer, • Twp. of Tuckersmith lab WETTLAUFER: A very sincere thank you to our friends in Clinton and district, for visits, cards, flowers, and memorial donations received in the recent bereavement of a very dear father, and grandfather, Mr. Charles Quehl of Tavistock. Special thanks also to Pastor F. Mosher of Trinity Lutheran Church for his faithful visits and prayers. • The Wettlaufers, Harold, Donna and Paul. -18p PICKETT: I wish to thank all the nurses of first.floor for their care and kindness during my long stay in Clinton Hospital, also to my attending doctors over the past six years as well as the clergymen who visited so faith, fully. 1 also wish to etpress my appreciation to my wonderful friends and neighbours for their cards, gifts and letters and to those who visited to help pass the time. I am now a resident at Huronview, and would still ap- preciate visits. Will Pickett. -18b A newcupervisory officer has been hired by the Huron Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board. He is Alexandet, Easton of Strathroy who takes over a new position as Assistant Superintendent of Programs on August I., Mr. Easton who is a school principal in Strathroy was hired by the board recently and approval has been received from the Ministry of Education. Mr. Easton's salary will be $27,000 annually. Board chairman 'David Teahen said the Assistant Superintendent's job is a new position but it replaces two people who have been lost to the board, a primary consultant and a special education teacher. • PLANNING 1110 ANEW FARM iy.‘FRE BUILDING? 4:t.t..htsv ......,-,--. -,,,,,,77:14::, , ' — , , .. '6 ..... ..... . 00D MARKETS ARE "FIRMING UP" We can give you "FREE ESTIMATES" altrUr buildipg reeds and at prices we May'hof able to repeat • siiicall„te• day ' • HUDIE LUMBER 217 Isaac St., Muth End) Clinton OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS 482-3441 ' master charge 'THE WISEST CHOICE IN TOWN' • use as a NOTICE Ratepayers of The Town of Clinton are reminded that the second in- stalment of 1975 Taxes are due and payable by May 15, 1975. C. Proctor Clerk Town of Clinton 18,19 Respect for Life Week May 4th to May llth The Unborn, The Handicapped, the Aged SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMME ON CABLE 12 WED., MAY 7 9 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER - DAN MURPHY Q.C. Sponsored by the Goderich • Pro Life Group Excellent Selection of Used Pickups '73 GMC 1/2 TON- V-8, standard, shift, radio, super Custom cab, rear bumper. Lic. C70-347 '73 GMC 3/4 TON V-8, stick shift, heavy duty $ 2 7 9 5 suspension and tires. Lic. C69- 558 '7 3 DODGE WINDOW VAN V-8, standard shift, power $2795 steering, heavy duty suspension, long wheelbase. Lic. C69-501 '73 GMC 3/4 TON , V-8, standard shift, heavy duty suspension, custom radio, tinted window, 7.50 x 16 tires. Lic. C69- 546 '72 GMC 1/2 TON V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, chrome package, heavy duty suspension, foam seat, whitewalls, wheel discs, rear bumper, roof marker lamps, etc. Lic C70-215 '72 FARGO 1/2 TON • --6-cylinder7-41andarAl.„,.shift, burnarrreaft ,172 GMC 1/2 TON V-8, stick shift, heavy duty suspension. Lic. C69-554 '70 GMC 1/2 TON 6 stick, 35,000 miles,. rough body. "As is." Lic. E80-603 '67 GMC1/2 TON 6 cylinder, stick shift, above average. "As is." Lic. C71-532 $2895 $2795 $2295 $795 $700 McGEE PONTIAC.BUICK.CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH . • 4,,v viSivo,y.va , •