Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-16, Page 22PAGE 22 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1978.
n"
- M M
CLASSIFIED
N Y
28. Engagements
FITZSIMONS
HUDSON
Terence D. Fitzsimons and
Linda C. Hudson wish to
announce their forthcoming
marriage on Friday
November 24, 1978 at Trinity
Anglican Church, Bayfield
Ontario. —46x
17. Auction sales
30. In memoriam
STRAUGHAN
In loving memory of a dear
husband and father, Alan
who passed away one year
ago November 20, 1977:
Sadly missed and always
remembered by his wife
Renee and children Carol
and Jennifer. —46x
17. Auction sales
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
Furniture, appliances, household effects etc., to be
held at Richard Lobb's Barn, 289 Bayfield Road,
Clinton, Ont. for the Estate of Mrs. Frank Walters of
Clinton
SAT., NOV. 18 at 1:00 P.M.
Sanyo portable colour TV with stand like new; small
Inglis fridge like new; Westinghouse 24" .electric stove
in good condition; RCA chest deep freeze; Hoover spin
dry washer; continental single bed with head board;
seven matching wooden chairs; four matching dining
chairs; wooden rocking chair; dining table extends
from 28" to eight ft. long; davenport couch; chester-
field and two matching chairs; upholstered platform
rocker; upholstered swivel rocker; dining table, six
chairs and china cabinet; small chrome table and two
chairs; large chrome table with two leaves like new;
odd upholsterkd chairs; hall tree; four chests of
drawers; lawn chairs; foot stools; several odd wooden
chairs; two china cabinets; humidifier; oil space
heater; two small annex wood and coal stoves;
vacuum cleaner; electric broom; floor polisher; oil
lamps; table lamps; swag lamps; bedroom lamps;
dishes and,glassware; pots and pans, etc.; plus .other
items not mentioned.
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE
Richard LO
bAuctioneer
Clinton, Ont. 4821898
Estate or Auctioneer not responsible for' accidents day
of sale.
/!?/4 r!( (' • ' t( /.!//
Benmiller General Store
Auction Sale
• to bo held on
Wed., November 29th at 6:00 P.M.
at the premises in
BenmifheriOnt+arip6
(Mr. 4 Mrs. Ross Hillier - Proprietors)
Sale to consist of:
PROPERTY: A large commercial -residential building
located at the main intersection in Benmiller, situated
on approxi. 1 acre of well treed and landscaped
property overlooking the river. The property also
houses a stable barn.
The main building touts a large retail selling area as
well' as comfortable and roomy live-in quarters.
This property is ideally suited and excellently
located for a variety of retail ventures such as a
country restaurant, tea or coffee shop, antique store or
an arts, crafts and gift boutique.
EQUIPMENT: Ideal glass front up -right dairy cooler;
Ideal glass front up -right pop cooler; Gibson 18 cu. ft.
deep freeze; 5 ft. glass front and top ice cream freezer;
Victor cash register; 12 ft. glass front display and
check-out counter; Colven coffee machine.
INVENTORY: A large quantity of food, confectionary,
hardware, and dry -goods including cereals, juices,
soaps, canned vegetables and meats, tea, coffee,
health and beauty aids, fishing tackle and poles,
rubber boots, jackets, T-shirts, work clothes and
jackets, hats, shovels, pitch forks, tools, nails, garden
hose, plus many other goods and items found in a
general store.
PROPERTY to be sold subject to a reserve bid.
For more information and viewing of property call
ovnu:e,
AUCT.ONEERS,.LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
7/ MAIN ST • SEArORTH• ONTARIO NOK 1 WC+
‘519) 527-1458
.
20. Public notices 20. Public notices
COUNTY
APPOINTMENTS
Non -County Councillors
Certain appointments are made each year by the
County of Huron to variouslocal boards or committees.
In 1979 County appointments are to be made as follows:
-Huron County Land Division Committee
-Huron County Public Libraryfoard
All present members of the Library Board and all
members of the Land Division Committee except one
are eligible for reappointment.
If interested, submit details in writing (including
telephone number) and indicate committee or board on
which you prefer to serve.
Submissions to be received by the undersigned by noon
on Friday December 8, 1978.
B. G. Hanly
Clerk -Treasurer -Administrator
County of Huron
Court House, Goderich, Ontario
NIA 1M2
(t& 524.8394, Area COde 519)
There was an excellent turnout at the first ever beef
day held last Friday at the McGrego* Feedlots in
Kippen. Associate ag rep Stan Paquette, right,
27. Deaths
MANAGHAN - At the Clinton
Public Hospital, on Thur-
sday, November 9, 1978,
Wilfred Managhan of RR 5,
Clinton, in his 83rd year.
Beloved husband of Della
Managhan. Dear father of
Dorothy (Mrs. Raymond
Dupre) of Alliston, and Bill
of Callender. Also loved by
seven grandchildren. Also
survived by two brothers.
Predeceased by one son, Jim
(1964). The late Mr.
Managhan rested at The Ball
Funeral Home, •- 153 High
Street, Clinton, until Sunday
when funeral services were
held at 2' p.m. Interment
Clinton Cemetery. —46nc
McLEAN - At Huronview on
Tuesday,. November 7, 1978,
Christine McLean (lifelong
resident of Goderich)
daughter of the late John and
Mary (McLeod) McLean,
dear sister of Mrs. Harry
(Lillian) Downey of
Goderich. Predeceased by
five sisters and six brothers.
Rested at the McCallum
Funeral Home, Cambria
Road at East Street,
Goderich. Funeral service
was held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Interment Maitland
Cemetery. —46nc
MAKINS - Urban Edward.
At his residence, 59 Church
Street, Ayr, on Wednesday,
November 8th, 1978, in his
75th year. Urban Makins,
beloved husband of the late
Irene Sleightholrn. Dear
father of William, of 199"
Queen Street, Clinton. Also
survived by one sister
Buelah Raddin. Rested at
the Coutts and Son Funeral
Home, 96 St. Andrews Street,
Cambridge, where funeral
and committal services were
held from the funeral home
chapel on Friday, November
10th, 1978 at 3:30 p.m.
Interment Ayr Cemetery.
—46nc
31. Card of thanks
FREMLIN
Many thanks to Dr. Lam-
bert, Dr. Baker, operating
room staff and the nurses of
1st floor for the excellent
care I received while a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. Marianne Fremlin.
—46x
WILSON
We wish to thank everyone
for their donations to help
rebuild our barn. It was
greatly appreciated. -Linda
and Brian -46x
LEE
I would like to thank my
family, friends, neighbours,
staff and pupils of Hullett
'Central School for all the
flowers, gifts and cards,
support and encouragement
so generously provided
while I have been ill. A
thanks goes to those who
have provided extra help at
the school since I have been
off work, A special thanks to
Dr. Street, Dr. Lambert, Dr.
Baker, Rev. McDonald and
the nurses and staff who
were so kind during my stay
at Clinton Hospital. It is at
these times when one ex-
periences how special our
community really is. -Mrs.
Helen Lee -46x
20. Public notices
addressed the large crowd in the huge McGregor
machine shop. (News -Record photo)
News of Hensall ...
• from page 19
returned Sunday after
visiting for two weeks
with her son in Hamilton.
Bill Gibson and Miss
Terry Garrow 'attended
the Central Beauty
Supply Limited Fall Hair
Styling Show at the
Holiday Inn - City Tower
Centre on Monday,
November 13.
Unit II
The story of Dale
v life, her
con-
version to Christianity
and the growth of their
family life in a Christian
atmosphere was told by
Mrs, Helen MacLean "at
the November meeting of
Unit two of Hensall
United Church, held at
the home of Mrs. Helyn
Drysdale on Tuesday
evening, November ' 13,
when 13 members and
one visitor were present.
Helyn chaired the
meeting and opened with
a short article "Religion"
by John Ruskin. A
devotion by Mrs. Shirley
McAllister on suffering
and the habits we make
followed.
In keeping with
remembrance, she read a
passage about the
reasons for suffering
from one ooASt Paul's
letters and read also an
article by Bruce Johnson
on paths taken in life.
Business was con-
ducted by Mrs. • Diane
Gerstenkorn and lunch
for the annual meeting on
December - 4 was
arranged. Discussion on
amalgamating the units
and the new slate of of-
ficers followed and the
unit decided to find some
new interests for the•
following year. To raise
extra funds, they decided
to hold a bake sale at the
annual meeting. After
courtesy remarks, the
meeting closed with a
prayer led by Helyn and
then swimming was
enjoyed by most of the
members before enjoying
a lunch and social hour.
Hostesses were Mrs.
Jean Waring and Mrs.
Eleanor Mansfield.
W.I. meets
Education was the
topic of the November
meeting of the Hensall
Women's Institute held in
the Legion Hall on
Wednesdayevening,
November 8 at 8 pm . To
open the meeting, the
president, Mrs. Joyce
Pepper read, "In
Flanders Field".
An armchair trip to the
Muskokas was led by the
speaker, . Mrs. Margaret
Burkhart of the Wingham
Travel Bureau; she
educated us on the route
taken and the beautiful
sights seen on the trip
through Huron and Bruce
Counties by bus in the fail
20. Public notices
NOTICE
Township of Tuckorsmith taxpayers are
reminded that the 2nd installlmerit of the -
1978 taxes are due on or before Nov. 30,
1910. Avoid the penalty for late payment by
reinl4ifng before Nov. 30. 19/0.
J. R. MCLACHLAN.
Clerk-Treicisuror
and continued onto
Gravenhurst and then by
boat through Lake
Muskoka and Lake
Rousseau to Clev-lands
House. In this area, many
specimens of surface
rock and small islands
are seen.
Music by Dianne and
Joanne Verlinde was
enjoyed by all as these
talented sisters en-
tertained on their ac-
cordians. Later, Mrs.
Edna Pepper played a
medley of war songs on
the piano.
A report of the London
Area Convention was
given by Mrs. Hilda.
Payne and the report of
the fall board meeting
was given by Mrs. Jessie
McAllister, bringing
members up to date on
District .and,41 Area ac-
tivities. -
In conducting the
business, the president
announced that
Achievement Day for
Hensall 4-H girls would
be on December 1 at 8 pm
in Seaforth and that we
had an invitation to put on
a birthday party at the
Bluewater Rest Home in
December.
It was deci4e¢� to do so
M
on our ee ing' -night,
December 1'3. -Thanks
were extended to all who
helped at the ploughing
match in any way, at the
dessert euchre and to
those who attended the 4-
H party put on by the
girls on November 7.
Hensall has been asked
to supply a Family and
Consumer' affairs con-
venor for the district for
1979-82 and Mrs. Hilda
Payne and Mrs. Joyce
Pepper are to Corm a
committee with Grand
Bend to plan the program
for the District Annual in
1979. A collection for the
Christmas fund for the
Family and Children's
Service in Goderich was
taken.
Lunch was served by
Mrs. Isabel Rogerson and
Mrs. Susan Purdy and
their committee and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Pie -in -face
day at GDCI
The Goderich Signal -
Star reported on a rather
unusual, but fun event at
the Goderich District
Collegiate Institute last
week.
Pie -in -the -face day was
a chance for some
students to get back at
their favorite, or not so
favorite teachers, and in
turn the teachers were
able 4to retaliate with
blueberry pies.
The student who sold
the most oranges and
grapefruit in the student
council's Orange Cam-
paign had the honor of
throwing a pie in the face
of the teacher of his
choice. Likewise, the
teacher who sold the most
fruits got to do the same
to the student council
executive Member of his
choice.
Money from the Orange
Campaign will give the
student council some of
the $30,000 they need to
operate their many ac-
tivities.
Caton lst
Brownie pack
The First Clinton
was --
working hard on Monday
night. Golden Ladder
girls were learning how
to set the table right with
our packie Jane.
The Golden Bar girls
were learning how to tie
their ties and learn the
Canada flag. Golden
Hand girls were learning
their compass.
Everyone in the 1st
Clinton Brownie pack
planted tulip bulbs and
took them home to watch
them grow.
by
Cindy Cook
4-H news
The Cooking Monsters
and The Metric Maids,
Hensall 4-H clubs No. I
and II combined to give a
Hallowe'en party for
their sponsors, the
Women's Institute, at the
Hensall United Church on
Tuesday evening,
November 7,
Games and contests
were enjoyed and then
the girls served a lovely
lunch. The girls and their
leaders are to be thanked
and praised for all the
trouble they went to in
putting on such a fine
evening and helping to
bind the 4-H and the
Women's Institute closer
together,
The Granola Bar
Maids, 4-H club No. III
held their seventh
meeting at Betty Beer's
when each member
judged samples of four
different tea biscuits.
Lesson 7 in their books
was completed and then
the girls competed in
couples in making up
commercials for their
recipes learnt.
NOTICE
of
PUBLIC MEETING
Saturday November 18
at 2:00 p.m.
in the
Council Chambers
Municipal Building
Bayfield 1
To 'discuss the amendment to the official plan for ap
proval of conservation policies.
G. J. Graham
Clerk
Village of Bayfield
Mr. Geo. Clarke,"President of Sun Life
of Canada (right) congratulates Arnold
Stinnissen on his 20th year with the
Company at a recent gathering in
Burlington, Ontario. Mr. Stinnissen who
resides in Seaforth represents the company
throughout the area and can be reached at
527-0410. (adv.)
IN STOCK
1979 GMC
DIESEL
0
•
HALF TON
sooelf
Beautiful silver and grey Sierra Grande DIESEL pickup,
with knit vinyl interior, large chrome mirrors, heavy
duty shocks, stabilizer, heavy duty rear springs, wheel
discs, roof marker lights, deluxe front bumper, rear
step bumper, radial white walls, gauges, radio. Serial
No. 507442
LIST PRICE $9674.65
Substantial Discount
FOR STRAIGHT SALE OR TOP TRADE IN
ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED VEHICLE.
GMC
TRUCKS
Pontiac- Buick -Cadillac
GMC Trucks
HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
THINKING OF A
SPORTY SUB -COMPACT
Sunblyd Sport Hatch
See the beautiful new
PONTIAC
at McGee Pontiac - Buick
SPORT HATCH AND SPORT COUPE MODELS IN STOCK
Incomparable value with the new standard equipment features such as white walls, wheel
discs, tinted glass, radio side mouldings, etc. at no additional charge. Come In and see these
beautiful cars today.
M
cG
HAMILTON STREET, GODRICH
E
Sunbird Sport'Coupe
Pontiac - Buick
Cadillac
GMC Trucks
524.8391
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