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Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-09, Page 20APPLIANCE REPAIRR �.iR ��RAPY. 665-7818 RoRo�r NEUSTT ONT. Horst Feint 2nd Officio: 388 N. Christina St. 1-938-6580 (Corner of London Rd. 8. Christina St.) Sarnia, Ott. PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS - BORA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1 46. In memoriam VOWe'.': tilt A tribute of love remembrance to Ralph E. Whitmore who left us suddenly March 13, 1972. There must be o reason we con &Se. There must be o reason why A reason that we must take ' on faith" As ere do the sun on high. There must be on answer why it is Someone who enjoyed life so Someone who was so dear to us Suddenly had to gel Life is journey so we are told For some long - for others brief A journey on which we all hid joy Mingled with sadness end grief Try to remember the joy today However hard it may be And trust we'll find comfort when we know The reason we now con t see Lovingly remembered and greatly missed by Mother and Karen,— 10x MASON In loving memory of a dear brother, John Eric Mason who passed away one year oqo, March 13, 1982. We often sit and think of you We think of how you died To think that you couldn't say goodbye Before you closed your eyes, The blow was hard, the shock severe We re -ever thought your death was near, Only those that hove lost can telt, The pain of parting without farewell, You never said goodbye John. Perhaps its just as well, We never could have said good- bye To the one we loved so well. Too dearly loved to be forgot- ten, by Judy Rose end Ron. -- 10 MASON In loving memory of a wonder- ful son, John Eric Mason, who passed away one year ago One precious to our hearts has gone The voice we loved is stilled The place made vacant in our lives Can never more be filled. Always a thought and many a tear For one we miss, and loved so dear, The sudden way you had to die. We always remember and wonder why. No one knows the sorrow we share When the family meets and you're not there We hold our tears when we speak your name But the ache in our hearts re- mains the same. Dearly loved and sadly missed by Mom and Dad. —10 38. Auction sale 46 In memoriam RUE VIE In memory of William Rueger who passed envoy on or ebour March 1 1 . 1981 and his wife. Dorothy, who passed away February 14 1971. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of ones we loved so well And while they sleep a peaceful sleep Their memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by their family - 10 47 Card of thanks STURGEON I would like to soy a special thank you to the Boyfield Hockey Leogue for the lovely flower arrangement they gave me Also o special thank you to Joan Merrier. Nancy Stanley. Harry MacDonald. Dr Shepherd and the referee who helped me the Sunday I got hurt. I'll remember their kindness always. It was greatly ap- preciated. Jayne Sturgeon. -10 STURGEON I would like to thank the Bayfield Hockey League for the lovely basket of fruit they gave me. Special thanks to Bud Robinson and Harry MacDonald who helped me that night. It was all greatly appreciated. Dave Sturgeon - 10 OESCH The family of the late Samuel Oesch, Hensel', wish to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and memorial dona- tions during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the staff of University and South Huron, Exeter. Hospitals and Drs. O'Connor and Steele, for their special care shown to a beloved husband and father. We wish to convey our heartfelt thanks to Mike of O'Connor Funeral Homes for his sincere kindness shown us, United Church Women for a delicious lunch, Rev. Stan McDonald's visits and Rev. Barbara Laing for rendering a most comforting service. The Oesch Family.- 10 GOOK IN I would like to thank all my friends, neighbours, family, the Golden Radar Club and Ontario Street UCW for visits, cords, treats, flowers and inquiries during my illness in Clinton Public Hospital, also the Rebekah and Oddfellows for the use of ®Walker since my return home. A special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Watts, nursing staff, Rev. Norman Pick, Joan and Don Bell for their many acts of kindness and for expressions of sympathy shown to Ida and me during our recent bereave- ment in the loss of her brother. Your kindness shown will always be remembered. Ed Godkin. lox 38. Auction sale AUCTION REMI DER CLEARI'`rG AUCTION SALE Three trucks, John Deere tractor, self-propelled com- bine, farm rsveehineryr, bean egulpmtvent and liquid manure equipment etc. to be held for Don Cole at Lot 22 Concession 13 Hibbert Township seven wellies east of Itonsali, Ont. or go 1 1/4 miles south of Crow -sleety and 13/4 miles west. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 ut 1:30 P.M. NOTE: no small iters - please be on time. LUNCH BOOTH SEE LAST WEEK'S PAPER Fe R FULL LISTING TERMS: CASH Audi negro Richard Lobb CLINTON 482-789`+: Owner Don Cole, phone 262-68x,2. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE Tractors, truck, farms machinery consigned by local formers to be held et H. Lobb's Machinery yard on the f8,ayfield Road in Clinton, Ont- FRIDATa MARCH 18, AT 10 A.M. TRACTORS: Case 2470 diesel four wheel drive, Case 830. Olivier 550, Case 1070 with cab, MF 165 diesel with multi -power and loader. TRUCK: 1970 Dodge 700 with 900 x 20 tires and 23 ton twin post hoist (no box) MACHINERY: INC 510 eighteen run seer( drill, like new with guess seeder and fertilizer; IKC 36 four row pieta corn planter has only done 150 acres; Century saddle tanks, 18.4 x 38 duals; five gravity bins on wagons, 18 ft. pony harrow; Athens 18'/, ft. disc with fold up win s, 20 Inch blades (like rtew); 3 KW 1 10/120 generator powered by V4 Wisconsin engine; belt drive roller mill, two flat racks on wagons; 14 ft. wheel dice, hyd. Elft dump box; Smoker 28 ft- elevator; 114C 24'/e tl. vlbre shank cultivator with harrows; MF 222 back hoe with two buckets converted to three point hitch; MT© riding leeirn mower; Gehl PTO hareetermlll; Allis Chalmers 143 manure spreader with two beaters: AC 19'/, ft. cultivator with buster bars; Kongskilde 21 ft. three point hitch cultivator with hyd- wings and finger har- rows; John Deere 12 ft. trail cultivator; Kongskllde 11 ft. eultivetor. Turneo 12 ft. packer; Westfield 15 ft. her - row kin;;', like new; IHC 45 vlbres shank cultivator with harrows; MF 15 run multi -flow seed drill with f©rtileser and grass seeder; New i4ollend 323 manure spreader; Allis Chalmers 140 three beater PTO manure spreader: 18.4 x 38 demise 18.4 s 30 duels; Koehn cub; Ste drl cob; several reaentore buckets and small Items: A61F 4.3 three furrow 16" trip bottom plow like new: INC 13 run seed drill on rubber; saddle tanks for truck. 11115 IS A PARTIAL LIST ONLY SUBJECT' TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS. SEH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER FOR LATER AD- DITIONS TO THIS SALE. TERMS: CASi4 Richard Lobb: Auctioneer CLINTON 482-7894 SALE MANAGER: FRED LOBO 482-3409 --eee- - _ape --eatee Legion zone speaking was held to Clinton on Saturday. Senor division winners were, front row, Grade 9 and 10, Lesley Tenpas, Wingham; Shelly Fisher, Goderich; Debbie c:,,,_rry, Seaforth and Jeff McNair'', Clinton. i>ack row, Grades 11 to 13, Linda Wise, Goderich; Elizabeth Wilkens, Winigham; :;ave Scott, Sea. forth; Randy Lobb, Clinton. (Shelley McPhee photo) Playhouse announces season line-up The line-up for the 1983 season of Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend was announced recently by Artistic Director Robert Ulrich and General Manager Heather Redick. As well as five great productions scheduled for the main stage and plans for several special fund raising events, the announcement included the schedule for Playhouse III, the brand-new addition to the Huron Country Playhouse complex. On Golden Pond will be the first main stage production at the Playhouse, opening June 21 and running until July 2. Presented to great critical acclaim first off, then on Broadway, and itimately in the Academy Award winning movie, Ernest Thompson's On Golden Pond is a touching, funny and warmly per- ceptive study of a spirited and lovable couple facing their twilight years. Neil Simon's deliciously 47. Card of thanks LAYTON I wish to thank all those for visits, cards, and gifts while in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Steed, Dr. Flowers and Rev. Pick and first floor nurses. It was all very much ap- preciated. Wayne Layton. -10 McASH Thanks to everyone for their kind thoughts, cards, treats and visits while 1 was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Watts, Dr, Harrett and the nursing staff. Bill McAsh.-10x JOHNS 1 would like to thank my family, relatives, friends and neighbours for their visits, cards, flowers, treats and in- quiries while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker and to all the nurses on first floor and Rev. and Mrs. James Bechtel. It was all greatly appreciated. Jean Johns. -10x STOREY Barb and John Henry Storey would like to thank the second floor nurses of Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Salsbury and Dr. Steed. Also thanks to those who sent cards and visited while we were in. Barb and John. 10 SCOTCHMER To all those who coiled on me as a patient in Stratford General Hospital and since coming home, for all the cards of best wishes. presents of flowers, candy, fruit and phone calls regording my well being after breaking my leg. I wont to soy a very heartfelt thank you. A special thank you to all the doc- tors and nurses on the 3rd floor who so kindly looked after me. It was greatly appreciated and I will long remember the kind ness shown to me Thank you Charles S otchmer 10 RATHWELL I would like to ,honk my friends. relatives. schoolmates and my hockey team for cards visits and treots while I was a patient in St Joseph's Nospitol London Scott Rothwell 10 HEAPED 1 would like to thank my family. relatives. friends and neighbours for their visits. cards. flowers. ,roots and in quiries while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital Speciol thanks to Dr Walden Dr Flowers and Dr Newland Rev and Mrs Duke for their visits the nurses and candy stripers on first floor and the cheery music of Was Webster It was all greatly appreciated 10 witty California Suite will open July 5 and run until July 16 followed by The Miracle Worker from July 19-30. The Miracle Worker is the hair-raising saga of young Helen Keller's historic meeting with Annie Sullivan. How The Other Half Loves opens August 2 and runs until August 13. It tells the unusually probable story of three suburban couples emeshed in logical but hilarious misun- derstandings, real and imagined infidelities and office politics. The fifth and final main stage production will be South Pacific, a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, which opens August 16 and closes September 10. Three electrifying shows will run in repertory for the entire summer at Playhouse II. They are: 18 Wheels by John Gray, a dynamic truck - driving musical about the men who drive the big rigs and the girls they leave behind them; The Return of the Curse of the Mummy's Revenge by James Saar, a rockin' musical spoof of ghosts and ghouls and other 'delightful' creatures that populate horror movies; and Eight to the Bar by Stephen Witkin, the story of four lovable oddballs, stranded in a bus station diner on New Year's Eve, who turn a gloomy evening into a hilarious occasion. Special events include a fund raising dinner to be held at Tony's Banquet Hall in London on April 16 with musical entertainment by Aggie Cekuta; a fashion show to be held by Merry Rags Fashion Boutique in Exeter on May 4; a Monte Carlo Night to be held at the Playhouse June 4; a Gala Children's Day, starring Sharon, Lois and Bram, to be held July 12; a Family Brown Concert to be held June 26; a Special Gala Opening Night, the official opening celebration of the new 1983 season complete with dinner catered especially for the occasion, to be held June 29; a Moe Koffman Concert to be held July 24; a Nylons Concert to be held August 7; a Patron's Day, including a brunch and cabaret show, to be held August 21; and a Cavalcade of Fun Auction (the date to be announced later). Mail orders for ticket subscriptions to the Huron Country Playhouse will be accepted anytime. The Playhouse ticket office will be open for subscribers only to exchange their vouchers for reserved seats after April 18. Single tickets may be purchased after May 16. Telephone inquiries regarding tickets may be made through 238-8451 or 238- 8387. Trees to be studied WINGHAM - The winter tree cutting program in Wingham has been temporarily halted. Prompted by the concern of residents and council members, it was decided to stop the program until tree professionals from London can assess the trees and advise on which ones can be saved. Some 40 trees have been cut and another 20 were scheduled to fall before spring. A prime mover in the drive to save more trees, Coun- cillor William Crump said MUSICAL INST 67 WEL;LI:NGTON ST.. NDON 3 SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S MOST DIVERSIFIED MUSK STORE MUSIC MART HAS: LARGE STOCK OF GUIT:.RS, DRUMS, KEYBOA:+?DS, P.A. SYSTEMS, RECORDING EQUIPMENT, BANDLIGHTIwc :: OUTBOARD EFFECTS & RENT:::. LS. MUSIC M,,RT FEATURES - YAM ,a.HA & PEAVEY MUSIC MART HAS MORE WAYS TO BUY THAN ANY OTHER MUSIC STORE IN THE AREA eRENT TO BUY °LEAS& PLANS <ASH & CARRY PRICES WARRANTY PRICES, etc. MUSIC MART HAS THE BEST P ODUCT AT COMPETITIVE "ICES IN SOUTH19 ESTlf';N ONTARIO MUSIC MART CAN SHIP TAIGHT TO YOU, DOOR. Ta -f15 COUPON ENTITIES YOU TO AN EXTRA DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE. NAM ADDRESS that dead wood can be trimmed out; holes can be patched to prevent rotting and trees can be cabled to prevent splitting at the fork. Last year under his cautious direction only 16 trees were felled. Politely tell them How a noxa -smoking sign is worded has an effect on the likelihood of compliance, in- dicates a study which describes the effects of no non-smoking signs, vs sharp- ly worded injunctions against smoking, vs more pleasantly -worded signs. The scene of the study was the lobby of a United States Veterans Administration Medical Center. The "negative" signs said: "No smoking - offenders subject to fine" and "Hospital smok- ing policy strictly enforced." The "positive" signs said eitner ---'lease do not smoke" or "Consider others' health, do not smoke." Observations of the pro- portions of people sn 'lokung in the lobby under the three different sign conditions shows ,1 that while 29 percent of those using the lobby smoked when there were no signs, this dropped to 11 per- cent with negative signs and to five percent with positive signs. Women seemed to be particularly affected by the more courteously -worded signs. The proportion of men smoking when faced with the different signs dropped from 37 per_ent to 15 percent to stoj seven percent. At the same time, the proportion of smok- mg women dropped from eight percent to three per- cent to zero percent. The Huron -Perth Lung Association asks smokers to show consideration to nonsmokers by not smoking in public enclosed places - or better still to become a nonsmoker. Contact the Huron -Perth Lung Associa- tion today for information on the new FREEDOM FROM SMOKING Self-help plan. "It could be a matter of life and breath." Electric Association will strive to provide "power at cost" Lawrie Slade and John Wise of the Clinton P.U.C. were among the 1,400 delegates representing electric utility commissions from across the province attending the 74th Annual Meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association (O.M.E.A.), February 28 to March 1. Addressing the delegates, President Richard E. Cavanagh of Scarborough, outlined the O.M.E.A.'s continuing efforts to maintain the principle of "power at cost" while en- suring the consumer reliability of service through adequate generation arid transmission facilities. Mr. Cavanagh emphasized the Association's concern that charges related to Bruce Energy Centre and the distribution of sujus steam be clearly identified. "It is extremely important that installed procedures make absolutely certain that the electricity consumer whom we represent, does not end up subsidizing the operation of the Bruce Energy Centre through electricity rates and charges," he continued. "We want to ensure that the operations of Ontario Hydro and the Bruce Energy Centre are not interwoven, thereby making it difficult if not impossible to track and identify the cost of operations at the Bruce Energy Centre:" Speakers during the meeting included: Hugh L. Macaulay, Chairman of Ontario Hydro; Dr. John Crispo, industrial relations and labour specialist, economic policy critic and author; Harry J. .:oyle, Canadian broadcaster, writer and humorist. Four members of the Ontario Cabinet participated in a special panel presen- tation related to the operation of municipal utilities in Ontario: Hon. Robert Welch, Q.C., Deputy Premier and Minister of Energy; Hon. Thomas L. Wells, Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs; Hon. Frank Drea, Minister of Community and Social Services; and Hon. James W. Snow, Minister of Transportation and Com- munications. The Accnelation is the spokesman for more than 320 municipal utilities throughout Ontario, the commissioners and coun- cillors of which were elected to operate a specialized municipal service and thus represent more than two million residential, com- mercial and industrial customers served by the municipal distribution system, and who consume two-thirds of the electric power in Ontario. The annual meeting is held in conjunction with that of the Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities (of Ontario) (AMEU). YOU ARE INVITED to the OFFICIAL OPENING «v's74 0Wa of the JACK RIDDRLL M.P.P. HURON-NtioeWEsEX CONSTITUENCY OFFICE 43 West St. Goderich 524-9444 WED. MARCH 16 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. rep In, hear a coffee end donut end chat with year M.P.P. PROFESSIONAL DI ECT Pretest year investments ents venter a custom designed security systema from LAWRENCE SECURITY SYSTEMS Residential and Com- mercial systoriss. 44 hour monitoring. —AU®IifRNlf- 326-7SUS 482-7924 °EC HOMY °DUALITY *SE VICE "Big jobs or small, vee guarantee then{ ell" 482-7374 CLINTON SUR A'INCE ; GAiSER�ii�iEAI,E INSURANCE BROKERS INC, insurance -Real Estate investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Len Theedorn 482-7994 Hal Hartley 482-3693 Bob Thomas 482-3096 Bill Counter 482-3687 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General insurance Guaranteed Investments Clinton Office: 482-9644 Res.: 482-7263 ACCOUNTING MacGIIIIVruy Associat s (Goderich) Limited ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING ANa COMPUTER SERVICES In.kouco compuicr providIn® conA dloburoommont• lod5or, took rocolp*• loasar, otcounta rotolvablo, financial otvtomow, {Iiia and ekorpoo ond apoclolicod riparia. 40 THE S IJARE GODERICH 524-267T l,' Fitz3erald Stud 1 -IS phrtiiigr,tph. ,inti i u liinr ir.inrinr ion I,imr� tilrrri Clinton 482-3890 .PTOMET$ R.W. 3 ELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 324-7661 JOHN LONGSTAFI' OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on premises REPAIR Clifton Electric ®White Westinghouse $$ty$f➢cyoaat Appliances Sales and Service ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 482-384b APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE JIB RP®®dfo t 482-7032 See us for your building pr®Ieets .Glass and mirrors Energy-efflclent replacement windows mt ireziovw 4 screen repair Piexlglass °Door service and repairs =Cornplate range of aluminum siding and building products Clinton '1,11Ak510 iestirreecse rarest esteireeraasrse cess daseatse 24 Princo ) St. Woo*. CLINTON •t82-3322 • rA L LEMS LENN'^ X AND DUAL-AIRE FURNACES SKEET METAL W'r .Faa SPECIALISTS IN ENIGIEERED HATING SYSTEMS PI4ONf: 262-6319 !PREM, ONT.