Clinton News-Record, 1979-07-26, Page 183' •
PAGE 1'8—CLINTON NEW$,RECORD THURSDAY JULY 26 1979
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18. Services available 18. Services available 27.. Deaths
aimmensaimmismome
t JOHN KASSIES
, GENERAL.
CONTRACTING
* Additions
* Renovations
Phone 482-3063
D. and B.
SHINGLING
and
PAINTING
General Contractors
Clinton. Ontario
Phone 482-9347
• BACKHOE
CONTRACTING
• by
Slotegraaf •
• and Co.
* Trenching
* Fairm:Drains
* Septic Beds
482-9112
, or
524-7067
PETE SLOTEGRAAF
•
SCREENED
TOPSOIL
(for Lawns - Gardens -
Flowers) ,
ALSO-
*Crushed Stone
*Crushed Road Gravel
*Cement Gravel
*Pit •Run.Gravel
Backhoe Work
LYLE
MONTGOMERY
482-7644 evenings
J. B. COLQUHOUN
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
* Custom Built Homes
* Renovations
* Additions
482-9506
EVENINGS
HANK'S SMALL
ENGINE SERVICE
HENRY REININK
1 MILE NORTH OF
LONOESBORO
523-9202
nitiwn and Garden
Equipment
*Repairs
*New Lawnmower*
and Tillers
in stock-.
CHUTER-PLUMBING
HEATING & ELECTRIC
'Frunace Installations
DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES
Appliance Service
46 King St. 482-7652
c-18tfn
Custom
Slaughtering
and
Processing
hill Da) V, clincs(la
" *If MrSlirati
DASHWOOD
237-3677
WATER WELL DRILLING
W.D. HOPPER
8. SONS
. FOUR MODERN
R0fARY RIGGS
PHONE: SEAFORTH
NEIL: 527-1737
DURL: 527-0828
JIM: 527-0775
22. Lost and found
LOST - One black and white
faced heifer .with chain
around neck, around 700 lbs.,
in Tuckersmith Township.
Phone 482-3310.-30
LOST - 6 keys on keyholder
initial "H". Lost in Clinton.
Phone 482-3537.-30
26. Births
LINDSAY
Don and Barb joyfully an-
-nounce the safe arrival of
Nikki Lee on July 12, 1979, 8
Ibs. 11/2 oz. A sister for
Sheila. Grandparents are
John and Jean Lindsay,
Bayfield and Roy and Ella
Bancroft, Ingersolf.-30nc
TURNER
Phil and Chris welcome with
love and joy their son,
Anthony Robert (Robbie),
July 23, 1979, .6 lbs. 151/2 ozs.
Proud grandparents are.
Mrs. Joan Tomkowicz,
London, Ontario, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner,
Bayfield.-30nc
SLADE
Ken and Jayne are delighted
to announce the arrival of
Kaleigh Jayffe, on July 9,
1979- at Guelph General
Hospital. little grand-
daughter for Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrie Slade, Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Snell, Londesborough.-30nc
27. Deaths
BLUNDELL
At the Woodstock General
Hospital on Wednesday, July
• 18, 1979, Mrs. Pearl (Leinon-
Howell) Blundell of 38
Chapel Street, Woodstock, in
her 67th' year. Widow of the
late 'Joseph Blundell (1949),
and dear mother of Mrs. Leo
(Phyllis) Doucette, ,and
Joseph (Ted) Blundell, both
of Woodstock, and the late
Helen Blundell (1941). Dear
. sister of James Howell, Mrs.
Norman (Mildred) Durling,
both of Woodstock, and Mrs.
Mary Taylor of Clinton. Also
surviving are six grand-
children. Friends were
received in the M. D. (Mac)
Smith • Funeral Home, 69
Wellington Street North,
Woodstock, where the
funeral service was held on
Saturday, July 21st, at 2 p.m.
with burial in the Baptist
Cemetery, Woodstock.-30nc
MONK •
Mrs. Mary Jane Monk of 129
Albert Street, Clinton, for-
merly of Seaforth, passed
away on Sunday, July, 22-,
1979, in her 86th year.
Beloved wife of the late
Charles Riley and George -
--Monk. Dear mother of
Bernard of Kitchener, Fred
of Seaforth,, Alvin of
Goderich. Predeceased by
one son, Kenneth. Also
survived by five sisters and
14 grandchildren.
Predeceased by two
brothers. Friends called at
the Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, 87 Goderich Street.
West, Seaforth, where
funeral service was held on
Tuesday., Interment
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
,Those who wish may donate
to the ,Canadian Cancer
Society as expressions
sympathy.
• .1
GLAZIER
Suddenly at the Cl4inton
Public Hospital; on Friday,
July 20, 1979, George Lewis
Glazier of 143 Maple Street,
Clinton, in his 72nd'year.
Belo4/ed husband of Irene
plazier and dear father of
Doreen (Mrs. Walter Jervis)
of Clinton. Also survived by.
one sister,. Alta' (Mrs. C.
YOU ng of _Go dexich, And_ one,
brother, Cliff of Clinton. Also
loved by two grandsons,
Rodney and Gregory, and
three great-grandchildreri,
Dana, Rosalind and . Ryan.
Predeceased by two ,sisters
and one brother. Rested at
the Ball Funeral Home, 154
High Street, Clinton, where
the funeral service was held
on Monday, July 23, 1979`at 2
p.m. Interment Clinton
Cemetery. As expressions of
sy'mpathy, donations to The
Ontario Heart Foundation
would be appreciated by the
family.
SHANAHAN
Suddenly as the result of an
accident, in Goderich
Township on Sunday, July
22, 1979, Charles (Butch)
Joseph Shanahan of 142
Joseph Street, Clinton, in his
25th year. 13eloved son of
•Aloysius and Hazel
Shanahan of Clinton. Dear
brother of Edna (Mrs. Terry
Elliott) of London, and Hazel
(Mrs. Theodore Saint) of
Kitchener, Don of Lindsay,
Dan of Sarnia, Pat of Lon-
don, Jim of Welland, arid
Tom and John, both of
° Clinton. Predeceased by one
brother Maurice. Rested at
the Ball Funeral Home,
Clinton, then to St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church,
Clinton for funeral mass at
10 p'clock a.m. Wednesday.
Interment Clinton Cemetery.
„ McCALLUM
At Huronview, Clinton, on
Friday, July 20, 1979, Mrs.
Velma McCallum
(McFalls), formerly of
Exeter, in her 79th year.
Dear mother of Donna (Mrs:
Harold Paterson) of Exeter,
Elmer A. McFalls of
Springfield, and Bill McFalls
of Komoka. Sister of Ken
Bilyea of London. Also
survived by nine grand-
children, and. five great-
grandchildren. Predeceased
by her first husband Garnet
McFalls and her second
husband, John _McCallum.
Rested at the R. C. Dinney
Funeral Home, Main Street,
Exeter; where the funeral
service was held on Sunday,
July 22, at .2 p.m. with Rev.
James Forsythe officiating.
Committal, service followed
at the funeral home.
Donations to the Heart Fund_
would be appreciated by the
family.
BALL
Bertha Marjorie Ball, wife of
the late James Clarence
Ball, passed away on Friday,
July 13th at Riverview
Convalescent Center in
Riverview, Michigan.
Beloved daughter of the late
William and Mary Crit-
tenden. Dear sister of, Mrs.
Gordon Ross (Pearl) and
Mrs. Don Publow Anne).
Predeceased by one sister
and one brother, Mrs.
George Elliott (Medie) and
Harald Crittenden. Dear
sister-in-law of Mrs. Ida
Martin, Clinton and Mrs.
Frank Nott (Pamlea),
yrenton, Mich. Funeral
services were held at
Trenton, Michigan. Inter-
ment in Michigan Memorial
Park.-30nc
MUSTARD
At "Bayfield”, Church
Eaton, Stafford, England,
Dr. . Donald MacDonald
Mustard, son of the late
Thornton and Pearl
Mustard, died on July 3 after
a long illness. Sorely missed
by his wife, Margaret,
daughter, Valerie Mills, and
son, Thornton and their
families:L-3011c
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IYANrAps)
20. Public notices
20. Public notices
TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS
IN ASHFIELD 'TOWNSHIP OF ,
- HURON COUNTY
The assets of M.J. SMITH (GODERICH) LIMITED ,
have been acquired by M.J. SMITH (CHATHAM)
LIMITED,. The name Is the only change In the
business. Business will carry an as in the" Omit
with no changes in Company, PeriCilinal,'Carn-
payot poutroe Sari/ices rendered.
The Company will now be, known as.,
M.J. -SMITH .6. GODERICH
'DIVISION OF M.J. SMITH (CHATHAM) LTD»
Manager
,
28. Engagements
BILANCHARDDeGROOF
Mr. and Mrs. Augtist
DeGroof, Clinton —and. *Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon 131anchard,
Winthrop are happy, to an-
npunce the forthcorning
marriage of their children,
Susan Rosa Mary and John
Gordon. The wedding will
take place Satnrclay, August
18, 1979 at Bethel Bible
Churcik, Egmondville.-30N
HOOVER-CONNELL
Mrs. Sheldon Mann, Gorrie,
would like to announce the
forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Marilyn Audrey
Connell, Clinton to Mr.
Robert Murray Hoover, son
of. Mr. and Mrs: Norman
Hoover, Brussels on Friday,
August 3, 1.979 at 7 p.m. in
Wesley Willis United
Church, Clinton,
Ontario.-30nc
TIESMA-RENNER
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tiesma
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Judy, to
David Renner, son of Mr:
Percy Renner of 'Bayfield
and- Mrs. Pat Garrett of
Clinton. The wedding will
take place, Saturday, August
11, 1979 in St. Andrew's
United Church, I3ayfield.
Open reception
following. -30x
PENNINGS-KENNEDY
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pennings,
RR 1, Zurich, are very
pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter Rita Maria to
Mr. Victor Brian Kennedy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Dale, Clinton, Ontario. The
wedding will take place on
Saturday, August 18, 1979 at
3:00 p.m„ St. Boniface
Roman Catholic Church,
Zurich, Ont. Open reception
to follow. -30x
30. In merricqiam
' E
COOPER(
In loving memory of ddear
husband, father and 'gran-
dfather, Clifford'. Cooper,
who went to be with the Lord
July 19, 1975:
In a quiet country
graveyard,
Where the breezes gently
blow,
We laid one we loved so
dearly
Several years ago.
How many times we think of
you •
Throughout the lonely hours,
And give our grateful thanks
to God,
For the years when you were
ours.
—Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by wife Violet,
daughters and son and
families.-30nc
-31. Card of thanks
FEENEY,
We would like' to thank
everyone who helped in any',
way during the illness and
loss of Tom. Special thanits
to Father Hardy, Beat/tie
Funeral Home, CWL Ladies
for the lunch served, neigh,
bours, friends and relatives
who were so kind, to those
who sent flowers or made
donations, to the Staffs of
Bank of Montreal, and Bell
Canada. Also to the staff of
Clinton Hospital for com-
forting Tom's ;other during
her bereave ent. Your
thoughtfulness will always
be remerhbered.—The
Feeney Family. -30
BINSON
I wish to hank all those kind
people ho vigited, and sent
flowers, cards and treats
from Blyth, Clinton,
Goderich, Gorrie, Lucan,
Wingham and Wroxeter,
while I was in Stratford
General Hospital. Special
thanks to the doctors from
Seaforth and to Dr. Hessey
and Dr. Scratch of Stratford.
Many thanks to the nurses of
fourth floor and intensive
care of 'gtratford Hospital,
and especially to the people
who drove my wife back and
forth. To everyone for..their
kindness, it was much ap-
preciated: —Archie
Robinson. -30x
MATTHEWS
I would like to thank my
friends, neighbors and
relatives for cards, flowers,
gifts arid visits received
while I was a'patient in
Clinton Public Hospital.
)Special thanks to Dr. Lynch,
Dr. Newland, Father Hardy
and all nurses and staff on
first floor, Nellie Mat-
thews. -30
COLSON
Sincere thanks to our family,
relatives, neighbors and
friends who. helped make our
40th wedding anniversary
Such a happy occasion.
Thanks tor the cards, gifts,
and flowers and to all who
attended the dance on
Saturday evening, July
21.—Art and !Sabel
The grade 8 graduates of Huron Centennial School infrucefield for
1979 are, front row, left to right: Mary Drysdale, Lisa Talbot, Lori
Cassell, Cathy Orr, Theresa Marshall, Clare Davidson, Donna
Forrest, Cindy T.albot, Kathy Von Euw, Mary Brown, Joan Dallas,
Patty Coleman, Becky Collins, and Julie McBeath. Second row,
Melissa Moffatt, Kathy Talbot, Faye Carnochan, June Haney,
Tracey Erb, Laurie Mantosh, Heather McLean, Glenda Geddes,
Lois Jackson, Gale Turnbull, Barbara McGregor, Beth Consitt, and
Pam Bell. Third. row,Pon Maxwell, Dwayne Baker; Tom McBride, 4
Randy :McGregor, Barry Moore, John Van Dorp, Glen Slade, David •
Phoenix, Trace Dallas, Rob Siertsema, Jeff McKellar, Donald
Taylor, Paul MacGregor- and Darin Telford. Fourth row, David -
Stoll, Paul Gingerich, Barry Turner, David Mahood, Andrew
Drake, Gary Howard, Jeff Wareing, Paul Hoggarth, Jim Parsons,.
Ron Thompson, Donald Voisin, Wayne Gale, John Von Euw,
Leonard Teatero, Brian Coombs, Jeff Walters, and'Rob Chapman.
• VANASTRA
the
voiceII) Jerome:Ind 11. Dinp,intin.
air plans moving ahead
Be - sure to get your
ticket on half a beef held
by the Vanastra and
District Lions Club.
Tickets are $1 each and
will be drawn August 18
at the Vanastra-
Tuckersmith. Country
Fair.
The Lions Club will be
holding a dance on
September 22 with music
by Star Trek. Watch. this
column for more in-
formation.
The • Brownies and
Guides will be having a
bake table at' the
Vanastra Tuckersmith
Country. Fair on August
18. . The leaders will be
calling on the mothers for
donations.
Bears play bestgame yet
• Tuesday, July 17 was a. homfr runs with a lot of thing to a win they have
night to remember when , hard work and a littke had all season with the
the • Bears played br bery from his mother. final score, 32-32. Good
Elimville. The boys put This was the most work boys, keep it up. ,
-.up. .a good fight and exciting game of the Monday, • the Bears
played a game like they season and, the team's went to Thames Rd., but
have never p1ayeV efforts were • well the game was rained out
before. Shawn Bont - rewarded for they tied and it is rescheduled for
Gelok brought in Xvo the game. The closest Wednesday, July 25.
Tucker i jikh Council plans to
consid/er holding tank by-law
By Wil a Oke
A by-law to control the
type of holding tank for
animal aste which can
be constructed in
Tucker rilith Township
will b prepared by clerk
Jac McLachlan for
cou cil's consideration at
its ext meeting August 7.
eputy Reeve Robert
ell stated "we'd have a
better municipality if we
went to closed tanks for
animal waste - if closed,
they are maintained. I
think our people' are
entitled to as much
protection as others".
.Councillor William
Brown said -I'm not in
favour of closing the
tanks in because of the
expense and we don't
have figures on how
much ' more the cover
would increase the cost to
the farmer."
Councillor Robert
Fotheringham favoured
the closed tank, but said
he would be satisfied with
the cement holding tank A letter from the
with- cement walls four Ministry of Tran -
feet above grade and the '' sporiation and Com -
remaining six or eight munications read at the
feet could be wooden or meeting indicated full
tin siding. - approval of the site of the
Reeye.-. Ervin SillerY—proposed new township
t•
hools maydose in Jan.
suggested. the walls garage on land bought
should be 12 feet rather from John Flannery on
than the minimum of 10 the western outskirts of
feet. • Egmondville.
Councillor Frank The Ministry of Culture'
Falconer was absent and Recreation has
from the meeting held notified council that an
Tuesday night • ' at Ontario Grant of $300 will
Brucefield. be sent immediately for
Council agreed no open minor ball program at
lagoons or pits, dug out of Vanastra, °
the ground would be Council turned down a
allowed in the future. request for a donation for
the disaster relief fund
Council did not discUss
from both the township of
or take action on requests
Dover and the Sudbury
area, both hit by flood
damage last spring.
Applications for
building permits were
approved for Dwight
Kinsman of RR 2, Kip -
pen; ' Kenneth Gemmel!
RR 2, Kippen, garage and
family room; James
Deveraux RR 4, Seaforth,
granary; and Kenneth
Doig and William Price,
Egmondville, a house.
Council expressed
concern over the dum-
ping of garbage the
southern part of the
township and will take
action if it continues to be
a problem.
The meeting adjourned
at 10:15 p.m. An early
record??
from the town of Seaforth
and the village of Hensall
for money to help. with
their arena deficits.
Seaforth asked for $1,500
based on the number of•
persons from Tucker -
smith v io participate in
sports programs at the
arena - 20 percent from
-Tuckersmith. The
Seaforth arena has a
deficit of $31,097.00.
The letter from Hensall
was not read at the
meeting.
The possibility of
closing schools for a.
monthf, in .; the winter,
whether or not it pleases
the stttdents, would make
local us drivers very
happy.,
Winter ' driving is a
hazard for everyone
living 'hi the snow belt but
school 4)tis drivers, with
the added responsibility
of a load of children,
espeOally dread the
winteronths.
Local bussing con-
tractOirs do not have
much say in a proposal
currehtly being con-
sidet4 by the Ontario
ministry of education to
close chooli in January.
TIie ptLoposal was raised
at, a recent provincial
m ethig of school bus
o erators.
ut ',according to Les
Hair11(irk of United I rails
bus services in Seaforth,
the advantages of such,a
Move far outweigh any
disadvantages, from a
busdriver's point of view.
Mr. Habkirk said that the
safety element alone
would be reason enough
to close the schools.
February would be a
better month to close the
schools than January
though, according to Mr.
Habkirk, who says we get
worse weather then.
Any closing in the
winter would be a relief,
however, and would
make the recruiting of
drivers easier as many
people will not drive a bus
because of winter
driving.
Dig savings would
occur in energy con-
servation if the program
was carried out. There
would be savings' both in
bus fyel and in heating
and lighting at the
schools. The most fuel is
used by buses in the
winter and Mr. Habkirk
pointed out that if every
-bus in the county saved
two miles per gallon. for
one month, by running in
warmer weather, there
would be notteea ble
savings. •
The class time missed
in the Month- ta en, off
would be made uP by
omitting Mark break and
professional development
days throughout the year.
Mr. Habkirk mentioned
that the high schools
could consider running to
the end of June to make
up the lost time.
John El 'Ott, chairman
of the Hu on board, had
no comme ti
S •
haron's recipe corner
Helpful Hints
Try cutting your
quilting patterns from
sandpaper. The sand-
paper holds the material
securely as you cut from
the pattern. .The scissors
will sharpen as you cut
through the sandpaper.
Before tearing wool or
other loosely woven
fabricsfor rug hooking or
braiding, . wet the
material first. This will
elimfinatelint. Be sure to
dry the strips before use.
If you are giving a gift
for a new baby, wrap it in
the front page of 'the
newspaper printed on the
day of the baby's birth.
Include the horoscope,
And the weather report.
Sharon's
Recipe Corner
Wilted Lettuce
4 strips bacon, diced
4 cups leaf lettuce
1 large tornato, diced
1/4 cup green onion slices
V2 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. oregano
% tsp. pepper
2 tbsp. vinegar
Fry bacon until crisp.
Drain, reserving 1 tbsp.
fat. Meanwhile, tear
lettuce into bowl. Add
tomato and onion.
Sprinkle greens with
seasonings.
Combine vinegar and 1
tbsp. bacon fat. Bring to a
boil. Pour over salad,
tossing lightly -to mix.
Crumble bacon over top
of salad. Serve im-
mediately. Makes 4
servings. .
Quick kasplftns
Mallow
1/2 cup whipping cream
3 cups fresh raspberries
2 cups miniature mar-
sh mallows
one-third cup icing sugar
2 tsp. lemon juice
1/2 cup shredded cocoanut
Whin cream until stiff.
Fold in remaining
ingredients. Serve im-
mediately. Makes 6
servings.
Bible
School is on
Pastor Bill .will preach
on the theme "In Tran-
sit" with the text from'
Ezekiel 47 verse 1, when
everyone is welcome to
worship with us on
Sunday at 10 a.m.
Just a reminder that
Bible School is on till
Friday. If any boys and
girls ages 4 and up would
like to come for these last
days you are yery
welcome at the Church at
1 p.m.
Bantams
lose two
Last Tuesday, July J7
the Bantam Boys team
played in Exeter and lost
this game 10 to 9.
Thursday, July 19 was a
home game for the boys
against Elimville. The
Elimville team won this
game 26-25.
The Bantams are doing
much better "since the last
report. Jim Brideau hit a
home run. Good work
Jim! "
It WAS -like Let's- Make. A Deal at Groves'
Appliances hist Thursday and Friday night when
two people took in -their .Moonlight *Madness
savings. Gruves* offered‘ $25 off -on a purchase for
,anyone foto the store wearing a
nigh,tgown. Sane Groves, left, gave a 'cheque to
Darlene Chowen of Clinton ,on Thursiday night. On
Friday Donna, 6 bbings, RR 1,.,Clinton donned her
hoUSeciiiifte MA 0 adeal at the Huron Street store..
(NeivsalRecord photo)
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