Clinton News-Record, 1983-10-05, Page 22PAGE V.--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 5, 1983
THE CLINTON NEWS - RECORD • THE BLYTH STAND
RD - THE BAYFIEtD BUGLE
35. Notice to
creditors
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARIE BEMISTER, late of the
Town of Clinton, in the County
of Huron,
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named, Marie Bemister, who
died on or about the 6th day of
February, 1983, are required to
file the same with full par-
ticulars with the undersigned by
the 3I st day of October, 1983,
as after that date the assets of
the estate will be distributed,
with regard only to the claim of
which the undersigned shall
hove notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
3rd day of October, 1983.
D. GERALD HILTZ
Barrister & Solicitor
56 Huron Street,
CLINTON, Ontario
Solicitor for the
Executors. 40,41,42
38. Auction sale
ONTARIO'S LARGEST Farm
Machinery Consignment Sale,
Norwich, Ontario, Friday, Oct.
14, 1983 10 a.m. (Sales con-
ducted second Friday each mon-
th). Approximately 150-175
tractors plus all types of farm
equipment. Consignments
welcome. For more information
call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424-
9093. Proprietors K.S.
Hamulecki & Sons.-- 40o
OTTAWA VALLEY Simmental
Club offers an exciting consign-
ment of Simmental Cattle to the
Ottawa Winter Fair Capital
Classic, Saturday, Oct. 8th. 1983
at 7 p.m. in the Cattle Castle
Lansdowne Park, Ottawa. Only
the best will be offered. Selling
a selected group of young bulls
and females of various ages.
For sale catalogues contact
Joynt Auction Service (613) 283
4730.----40o
36. Announcements, 36. Announcements,
notices
notices
38. Auction sale
Richard Lobb
AUCTIONEER
Clinton 482=7b98
AUCTION CALENDAR
SATURDAY, OCT. 8
AT 10 A.M.
Appliances, furniture,
etc. for Mrs. Kilpatrick
of Goderlch, to be held
at Richard Lobb's Barn,
Bayfield Road, Clinton!.
SATURDAY, OCT. 13
AT 10 A.M.
Household Sale at
Richard Lobb's Barn,
Clinton.
SATURDAY, OCT. 22
AT 10 A.M.
100 acre farm, east of
Hensel) at Lot 22
Concession 12, Hibbert
Township for the
Westlake estate.
SUNDAY, OCT. 30
AT 12:30 P.M.
Antique Furniture at
Saltford Hall Goderich
for Miss Edith Williams
of Goderich.
NOTICE
Environmental Assessment Report
Seaforth and Area
Solid Waste Management Program
The Municipal Councils of Seaforth, McKillop, and Tuckersmith wish to inform
interested persons that the Environmental Assessment Report is now available for
viewing at their respective Clerks' offices, and the Town of Seaforth Library.
An additional six (6) copies of the Report are available at the McKillop Township
Clerk's office for rotating purposes. These copies may be signed out for a period of up
to 4 days.
The Seaforth and Area Landfill Committee requests that any comments or questions
pertaining to the Report be submitted in writing to the undersigned no later than
November 16. 1983. Public comments will be used to finalize the Report. It is
important to note that the public has input to the Environmental Assessment up to
the point of an Environmental Hearing.
JAMES CROCKER
Clerk -Treasurer - TOWN OF SEAFORTH
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
100 acres of cash crop farmland with building to be
held at Lot 22, Concession 12 Hibbert Township. 11/4
miles north and 51/2 miles east of Henson for the
Westlake Estate.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 AT 10 A.M.
PROPERTY: Known as Lot 22, Concession 12 Hibbert
Township in the County of Perth consists of
approximately 89 acres of workable land,
approximately 4 acres woodiot, approximately 5
acres unworkable, 2 storey brick house. Implement
shed approximately 24 x 50, garage approximately
24 x 25.
TERMS: 10% down day of sale with the balance due
In full on Jan. 16, 1084. Being offered subject to a
reserve bid.
For information phone the Auctioneer Richard Lobb.
Clinton 482-1898.
Richard Lobb: Auctioneer
JGQI�/A ll 0�'c }Jr- cria/e'
FARM MACHINERY
AUCTION
We have beep instructed by the secured parties to
sell by public auction without reserve a complete
line of farm equipment at the Rathwell Complex. 2
miles south of Clinton on No. 4 highway and follow
signs on:
Wednesday, October 12
al 10:30 a.m.
CONSISTING OF:
COMBINES: New Holland 9-5 c w wide 4 row
corn head. grain table and pick up. cab: Massey
Ferguson 410 c w quick -attach 44 4 row corn
head. diesel engine, cab. 23.1-26 tires.
TRACTORS: Massey Ferguson 1135 in A-1 shape
c w cab. 3 pth, pro, remotes, rebuilt engine and
20.8-38 tires.
TRUCKS: 19-5 GMC 6500 stake truck; 19'I Ford
5 ton c w .at diesel motor. 16 ft. steel box w ith .1'
ft. sides and hoist.
EQUIPMENT: Kiwana 21 ft. culti-multcher.
custom made 8 row scuffler: Cockshutt 546 4
furrow 16 in bottom semi mount plow; Kneverland
3 furrow 16 in. bottom 3 pth plow; International 12
ft. vihro shank cultivator; John Deere 14 ft. disc:
16 ft. hayrack and running gear: 3 pth post hole
auger: New' Holland 163 bushel manure spreader
with double beaters: New Holland 32- manure
spreader: Century 500 gallon fiberglass tank and
front mounting bracket.
Consignments welcome
i -or further information contact:
DICK ROBINSON — SALES MANAGER
RATHWELL AND ASSOCIATES INC.
Telephone: 527-1458 or 527-1336 Telex 069 55223
c_wor/A/4-e,I`' e C'Zi('Cf(i (.4
AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST SEAFORTH C)NT ARO NOK 1 VvO
38. Auction sale
38. Auction sale
GIANT 5 - day Auction. Con-
tents from the residence of the
late M.M. Boyd, Bobcaygeon.
Selling at Orval McLean Auction
Centre, Lindsay. Wednesday
Oct. 19, 20, 21, and Saturday,
Oct. 22. And at Bobcaygeon on
Saturday, October 29th. 10 a.m.
all days. Fine china, antique fur-
niture, 50 valuable pointings,
oriental china and furniture,
period clothing, china dolls,
miniature toys, oriental rugs,
books, cutters, buggies,
sleighs, collectibles. One of
Canada's largest auctions from
the Boyd 3 generation, 35 room,
extended family home since
1833. Our best will be Wednes-
day, Oct. 19. Plan to attend.
McLean Auctions & Liquidations
(705) 324-2783.-40o
39. Educational
FREE 120 page Career Guide
shows how to train at home for
205 top paying full and part time
jobs. Gronton Institute 265A
Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
Call (416) 977-3929 today. -40o
EARN EXTRA INCOME. Learn to
prepare Income Tax Returns by
correspondence. Local fran-
chises available. Write Tax
Time Services Limited, 1304
Speers Road, Oakville, Ontario
L6L 2X4. -40o
41. To give away
FREE TO a good home - litter
trained kittens 482-3166. —39,40
TO A GOOD HOME - four year
old, spayed female, black Lab.
Good natured, loves children,
all shots, excellent health -
needs room to run. Phone 523-
4445 or 565-2771.-40
43. Births
PENHALE
Rick and Deb welcome with
love, their little daughter, Ken-
dro Elizabeth at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London on Friday,
September 30, 1983, weighing 7
14,k,,.. QR, A byby-,.sister for..big —42 -Death notice
brother, Ryan and grand-
,40
On September 1, Dennis R. Timbrell,
Minister of Agriculture and Food,
delivered a speech to the Owen Sound
Kiwanis Club regarding the future of the
Ontario fanner.
According to Mr. Timbreli, four per cent
of Ontario's population work the land. He
stressed that if farmers were to farm the
way their grandparents did, it has been
calculated that they'd need a labor force
about seven times the size of the present
one. A third of Ontario's urban labor force
would have to give up its jobs in the city
and return to the farm.
The minister said that modern farming
is nothing like that of generations past. He
said that today's farm has the benefit of
scientific research and the latest
technology. Also, the hired hand is increas-
ingly becoming a computer.
"The great majority of farms in this pro-
vince are run by individuals or families,"
he said. "That is the situation today. But
what of tomorrow?"
Minister Timbrell asked if in a time of
high -fixed production costs, increased
operating expenses, exploding technology,
computerization and sophisticated
management, would there continue to be a
place for the individual farmer?
Recently, a world conference on farm
survival, held in Ottawa brought out a
number of startling facts.
In Europe„ at the moment, one farmer
leaves agriculture every minute, an ex-
odus from the land of 500,000 farmers a
year. Big corporations buying up the land
are blamed. Unrealistic income expecta-
tions from farmers amalgamating their
farms is another reason given for disillu-
sionment and departure from the
agricultural industry.
The Minister claimed that everything
that is being done at the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food is aimed primarily
at keeping the farmers on the land. He said
that they are saying, "Yes, there's a future
for the farmer, and yes, he will prosper."
The ministry believes they are leaving
the recession behind and with it, hopeful
signs lie ahead.
"That morbid focus of attention, the
farm bankruptcy, is even showing signs of
decline in Ontario — down 13 per cent from
the same period last year," stressed Mr.
Timbrell.
The Ministry has had to 'implement some
assistance programs to help farmers over
bad times. The Ontario Farm Adjustment
Assistance Program is the best known. In-
stead of being emergency bridge financing
as it was in its first year, it is now used
more to guarantee operating lines of
credit.
The 1978 Food Land guidelines are cur-
rently being updated to ensure that the
Agricultural Organization of Rural Land
remains a prevalent municipal govern-
ment policy, entrenched in the
municipalities' official plans.
Mr. Timbrell said that these initiatives
complement Ministry - Assisted Land
daughter for Julie and Ed
Meyer, Clinton and Carol and
Tom Penhale, Boyfield. Great
grandparents Lillian Penhale,
Bayfield and Susan and Bert
Faber, Kippen.-40nx
AUCTION SALE
of
Household effects and antiques
for the estate of
FRED & SARAH DAVISON
King St., Blyth
Saturday, October 8, '83
12:00 NOON
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES: Eureka vacuum
cleaner; Inglis refrigerator (like new); Inglis washer &
dryer (like new); Electrohome TV Black & White (3 yrs.
old); T.V. stand; chrome table & 4 chain; chesterfield; 2
- armchairs; 2 - matching end tables 8 coffee table; 2 -
matching (amps.
ANTIQUES: 4 pce. bedroom suite; Jenny Lind bed;
dresser; oak rocking chair; 2 - sets of Cornflower
glasses; Bono China - • place setting dinner service.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: day bed; sewing machine;
smoke stand; 2 - sets drapes; card table; elerctric Irons;
tea kettle; frying pan; stainless steel pots (5 poo.); 2 -
chests of silverware; misc. dishes & cups; pictures (all
kinds); wool blankets; quilts.
Auctioneer: Gordon H. Brindley
S19-529-7625
Terms: Cash or Cheque Day of Sale
Not responsible for accidents
LUNCH BOOTH ON GROUNDS
AUCTION SALE
Modern appliances, furniture, etc. to be held at
Richard Leith's Barn, Clinton, Ont. for Mrs. Clara
Kilpatrick of Godorlch.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 AT 10 A.M.
Philips modular 4 twenty inch colour TV on stand;
Westinghouse square model frost free fridge: G.E. 24
inch electric stove; Kenmore lata model automatic
clothes washer: Sunbeam kerosene heater nearly
now; Duncan Phyte drop leaf dining table with six
matching chairs: three matching wooden chairs:
kitchen table; two gunstock chairs; two bar choirs;
Kenmore electric sowing machine In cabinet; utility
table; four matching wooden chairs: fancy oval
table; Acme ndlustable dressmakers form: knee "
holo desk with drawers; cedar chest: wooden frame
mirror with coat hooks: bridge lamp: two wicker
fern stands; wicker rocker: hexagon end table: card
table; magazine rack; copper boiler, child's
typewriter; chesterfield and chair: washstand:
upholstered swivel rocker; cheat of drawers; single
box spring and mattress; pressback chair: set of
skis; wooden arm chair; ironing boards: violin; oil
Tamp; two oval picture ironies; vacuum cleaner;
carousel slide projector and screen: 28 Inch fan; TV
trays; Community Plate chest of sliver; electric
heater; cupboard bottom: table lamps; mirrors;
Remington electric typewriter; 3M Dry copier
Underwood and Olympia manual typewriters: Sharp
electric calculator; Remington calculator with tape;
3 electric adding machines; dishes and glassware
some antique pieces; pots and pans. etc,
TERMS: CASH
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb
CLINTON 4112-71198
PILGRIM
At her residence on Wednesday
September 28, 1983, Mrs.
Isabella May (Collins) Pilgrim,
of 33 Regina Road, Vanastra,
formerly of Varna, in her 83rd
year. Beloved wife of the late
Frederick Charles Pilgrim
(1975). Dear mother of William
of Vanastra. Dear sister of Earl
Collins of Clinton. Predeceased
by several brothers and sisters.
Also survived by 4 grand-
children, Brian, Kim, Debbie,
and Patricia. Rested at the Hen-
sall Chapel of Michael P. O'Con-
nor Funeral Home, 118 King
Street, Hensall, where the
funeral service was conducted
on Friday September 30, at 2
p.m., with Rev. Wileno Brown
officiating. Interment to follow
in Baird's Cemetery.--40nx
McCAGUE
Mrs. George (Olive
Schoenhals) - On Friday, Sept.
23, 1983, peacefully, at Kit-
chener - Waterloo Hospital, in
her 78th year, of 25 Westmouth
Rd. N„ Waterloo. Beloved wife
of George A. McCague, deor
mother of Donald of Tillson
burg, Douglas of Edmonton,
Michael of Listowel and Mary
(Mrs- David Horner) of White
Horse. Sadly missed by her Six
grandchildren, Cheryl, David,
Michael, Joey, Devrey and
Scott, dear sister of Freda
Schoenhals of Clinton. Private
funeral service for her im-
mediate family. Interment Har-
riston cemetery.-40nx
43. Births
LOBB
Gordon and Paula Lobb ore
pleased to announce the birth
of their son Philip Andrew on
September 14, 1983. A brother
for Gina. Proud grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb,
Clinton and Mrs, Norma
Siebert, Zurich. 40nx
43. Births
JEWITT
Kendra is thrilled to announce
the arrival of Kimberly Arlene
on September 22, 1983 at Clin-
ton! -public Hospital. Kimberly'
weighed in at 7 Ib. 5 oz. Proud
parents are Ken and Joanne
and proud grandparents are Joe
and Isobel Gibson, Bill and Ella
Flood and great grandmothers,
Florence Ludvigsen and May
Gibson.-40nx
MITCHELL
Lorry and Carolyn (nee Chowen)
Mitchell, Clinton Ont. are pleas-
ed to announce the birth of their
daughter, Gabrielle Marie,
weighing 7 lbs. 9 ozs., on Mon-
day, September 19, 1983, at Vic-
toria Hospital, London. Proud
grandparents are Bill and Bev
Chowen, Clinton, and Ford and
Maitie Little of Bayfield. Great
grandparents are Florence
Million of Mitchell and Florence
Ludvigsen of Clinton, and Mari
Smith of Bayfield. —40nx
REID
Sarah Reid is excited to an-
nounce the safe arrival of her
baby sister, Tor runce Anne, -on
September 30, 1983. Proud
parents are Anne and Bill Reid.
S,tecittl thoriks 1u Dr. Steed and
nursing :,teff 40nx
LUBBERS
With gratitude lo God, George
and Jo -Ann' (nee Salverda) Lub-
bers announce the birth of their
first born, boy, Bradley Ben-
jamin. born on September 24,
1983 weighing 9 lbs. 3 oz. in
Clinton Public Hospital. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Salverda, Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Lubbers,
Seaforth. 40nx
HERMAN
Paul and Wendy are happy to
announce the safe arrival of
their second son. Scott Andrew,
born September 30, 1983,
weighing 7 Ib. 11 oz. at Strat-
ford General Hospital, A
brother for Chad 40nx
lNi�4r� �.
11OF OVER
60 TRACTORS Si 100
PIECES OF EQUIPMENT
Farm Equipment
AT
BRINDLEY SALES YARD
DUNGA1 Sinew
Saturday, Otober 15, '83
9:30 A.M.
Brindley Auctions
(9191529-9625
Auctioneers GORDON H. BRINDLEY
ecasts fa
Enriching programs, some are quite long-
standing, like tile drainage and some are
new, like a $25 million program to help
with construction of soil erosion control
and manure storage systems.
Later the minister said that Ontario's
Import Relacement and Export policies
enhance the chances off its farmers to con-
tinue to do what no one else in the world
can do any better.
Basically the Ministry feels that its main
approach is "to attack the structural pro-
blems and let the agricultural community
get on with it".
Minister Timbrell said that one of the
problems mentioned has been the increas-
ing difficulty in young farmers having suf-
ficient financial resources to enter the pro-
fession. He said that they have now
established a program, announced on
August 31, that will give new farmers an
opportunity to buy a viable farming opera-
tion.
The Ontario Beginning Farmer
Assistance Program will give relief on the
t;_L,.fre
re- yment of loans by refunding interest
charges to first-time farmers up to five
points.
This rebate will ap- iy on loans up to
$350,000 and above eight per cent interest
for transactions completed on or after May
10, 1983. Eligible beginning farmers will
have access to $315 million in interest rate
rebates over the next five years and the
Ministry anticipates about 5,000 farmers
will enroll in that period.
"It is our firm belief that the beginning
farmer assistance program will ensure a
steady supply of enthusiastic, educated
and energetic young individuals to carry
on the farming way of life," explained
Minister Timbrell.
He closed by saying, "Are individual
farmers in Ontario on the way out then?
Yes. They are on the way out of recession,
financial binds and low returns. But they
are on their way into a world off expanded
overseas markets, financial stability and
improved prospects for the future."
4-H members sell beef
Here's an opportunity to fill your
freezers with top quality beef.
On Monday, October 10, 4-H members
from Huron and Bruce Counties will be
showing and selling their 4-H beef calves to
the public. The 4-H calves represent
several months of dedicated effort on the
part of the 4=H members to learn and to
economically raise a top quality beef
animal. Through their own initiative and
the encouragement of parents and
volunteer 4-H leaders, these 4-H members
have worked hard to learn more about the
beef industry.
This show and sale is an excellent oppor-
tunity to come out and see what the 4-1-1
members have to offer.
A11 the 4-H calves will be judged at 10:30
a.m. by Jim Coultes from Wingham in
order to determine the sale order. The top
animal will win a trophy donated by
Modern Livestock Auctions. The sale will
start at 1 p.m. with Jack Riddell, M.P.P.
as the auctioneer.
The past two shows and sales have been
very successful due to the strong com-
munity support and the dedicated work of
the 4-H members and leaders. So, why not
come out on the 10th and see future
farmers in action! -
St. Marys lends `10,00(1
to Lincolns hockey
ST. MARYS - A strong lineup of Lincolns
executives approached town council on
Sept. 27 and managed to convince all but two .
members of council that the town should
extend a $10,000 no -interest loan to the
financially strapped hockey club.
Armed with a 12 -page brief showing the
St. Marys club's current financial situation,
its economic contribution to the arena and
other aspects of town life, Lincolns
president Gord Craig proposed that the town
lend the club $10,000 as well as write off an
outstanding loan of $5,000 from PARQ which
was borrowed in 1982.
The new loan, he explained, would be used
to pay off a $10,000 demand note payable to
44. Engagements
BROWN -BIRD
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Brown are
proud to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their
daughter Janette Marlene to
James Gregory, son of Mrs.
Mary Bird, on Saturday October
15, 1983. The wedding will take
place at Nile United Church,
Reception to follow in
Saltford.---40
ELLIOTT-BROMLEY
Willis and Marie Bromley, of
Londesboro are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming mar.
Hoge of their daughter, Dianne
to Jomie Elliott, son of Merle
Elliott and the late Bryce Elliott,
of Lucknow. The wedding to
take place, October 21, 1983, at
the Lucknow United Church, 7
p.m. Reception to follow in
Lucknow.— 40nx
HAMPTON -LOVE
Mr. and Mrs. James Love,
Zurich are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their eldest daughter, Elaine
lean Marie to Gordon Lyle
Hampton, son of Mr. Will.am
Frederick Hampton, Brockville.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober 8 1983 at 3 p.m. Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensoll.
Reception to follow in
Zurich.' --40
46. In memoriam
O'CONNELL
In loving memory of a dear
father, grandfather. Tom
O'Connell, who passed away
three years ago October 9,
1980.
You suffered much in silence,
Your spirt did not bend.'"
You faced your past with
courage
Until the very end.
In tears we saw you sinking,
We watched you fade away,
Our hearts were almost broken.
You fought so hard to stay
Now all we can do. deor Dad
Is go and tend your grave.
And leave behind tokens of
love
To one of the best fathers and
grandfathers. God ever mode.
Sadly missed and thought about
often by Lorry, June, Keith,
Shirley Daryl, Don Donna.
Jennifer and Monica. 40
47 Card of thanks
BLYTH FIRE DEPT.
We would like to thank
everybody who attended our
Pancake Breakfast We are very
pleased of our first effort as
cooks and our plans now call for
another breakfast during the
Threshermen's Reunion next
year We hove decided to pur-
chase o complete pro•splint kit
for our emergency on with the
proceeds. Once again thanks
Blyth Fire Dept 40
the Royal Bank borrowed Jan. 6 and per-
sonally guaranteed by last year's executive.
Despite a strong argument put forward
regarding the value to the town of the Junior
B hockey club, council did not accept the
entire proposal. Councillors generally
agreed that the outstanding PARQ loan
should not be forgiven and Cllrs. Ella Cox
and Bryan Shaw turned down the proposal
outright.
After some debate, council in a recorded
vote, agreed that a $10,000 loan be extended
to the club with the provision that the total
$15,000 owing to the town be paid off in semi-
annual installments totaling $1,500 each
year over a period of 10 years.
47. Card of thanks
BROWN
I wish to thank everyone who
attended the showers at
Belgrave, Nile Church and the
home of Donna Maize. Your
lovely gifts were greatly ap-
preciated. A special thank you
to the ladies who organized the
showers and the delicious lun-
ch. Janette Brown. -40
JEWITT
My mom and.1 would like to
thank doctors Steed, Salsbury
and Harrett, the O.R. nurses
and the second floor staff for
the great core they took of us
while we were guests of Clinton
Public Hospital. Kimberly and
mom (Joanne). -40
BALL
The family of Norman Ball wish
to thank all his relatives and
friends who called to offer their
congratulations on his 99th bir-
thday, also thanks to Huron -
view for the use of the
auditorium and to Marg Counter
and Kay Campbell for the
beautiful flower orrc,ngenient
for the occasion. Reg, Jean and
Clark Ball --40 •
CURRIE
The family of the late Jean Cur
rie wish to thank everyone for
their expressions of sympathy
during the recent loss of a dear
wife. mother and grandmother.
Special thanks to Drs. Baker
Salsbury and Flowers, and the
nurses on first floor for their
core and for the flowers. cards
and visits during her stay in the
hospital. Thanks also to Rev.
James Bechtel for his comfor-
ting message to the
pallbearers and to the ladies of
Wesley -Willis United Church for
providing lunch after the
funeral service. For the food
brought to the house, the floral
tributes, the memorial dons•
tions, the cards and the visits.
we thank you all. Your support
and concern for us is greatly ap-
preciated and will always be
remembered. Howard Currie
children and
grandchildren. 40x
CLEAVE
The family of the late Logan S.
Cleave wish to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives, friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness and expressions of
sympathy during the loss of a
loving husband father grand
father and great-grandfather
Thank you for the cards
beautiful flowers. and other
memorial tributes Special
thanks to Rev R J Holly for his
comforting message also the
Zurich ambulance attendants
for their quick arrival, and the
ladies of U C,W Bayfield for
the lovely lunch served and to
Steve and Dianne Argyle for all
their help also to 0Conriors
Funeral Home Zurich Your oc's
of kindness and thoughtfulness
will always be remembered. iI
ene Cleave and family 40x
47. Card.of thanks
LEAR
The family of the Tate Nelson
Lear extend their thanks and
appreciation to all neighbours
and friends for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy, through
visitation, cards, flowers, food,
donations to the various
charitable organizations in his
memory. Special thanks to Colin
Swan for his kind consideration
and words of comfort, also to
Lloyd Tasker and the ladies of
Londesboro U.C. for lunch pro-
vided following the service. To
this we would add a very heart-
felt thank you to the staff of
Huronview who made his retire-
ment years so comfortable and
enjoyable to him. Also thanks
to Doctors and stuff of Clinton
Public Hospital for the care
received as a patient there.40
AVERY
We want to express our sincere
appreciation and warm thanks
to all our friends and
neighbours who helped in so
many ways to make our 40th
anniversoi y celebration o very
Floppy dayune we will no• soon
forget. Special thanks to our
Chapel -Family- of The
Fellowship Bible Chapel who
made this all possible for us,
Wollace and Anne Avery.- 40
BLACK
Thanks again to my family,
relatives, friends and
neighbours for cards, gifts,
flowers, visits, phone calls and
for food brought to our home
while in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don and since returning home.
Your thoughtfulness will be
remembered always. Bess
Block, 40x
PROCTOR
Our sincere thanks to all our
relatives, friends and
neighbours who made our 40th
Anniversary such a pleasant
'day for us. Thanks to all who
called at Blyth Memorial Hall,
those who sent cords and those
who gave us such lovely gifts
which we will always cherish
very much. A very ., special
thunks to Faye and Kathy and
all the family. A special thanks
to the ladies who looked after
the lunch Alvin and Ido Proctor,
Blyth 40
SMITH
We would like to soy thank you
to our family. relatives,
neighbours and friends for the
cords gifts phone calls and
especially their attendance of
our 50th Anniversary Open
House o'id program Special
thanks to all who helped in
any way with our program and
our M C James Lourie Also to
the lades of the Onward Unit
of the Blyth U C W It is a day
we shall always remember. -
Chorlie and Evelyn Smith. 40
CLARK
Many thunk s to the person who
turned in money lost on
Septi ober 30th between East
and Ontario Streets Suonne
Clark 40nx
u