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Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-18, Page 25i FI THE CLINTON NEWS m RECORD JH -E BLYTH STANDARD 4 THE BAYFIELD BUGLE 26. Help wanted 26. Help wanted HURON HISTORIC Gaol Board, Goderich, requires a Curator, April through October, in- cluding weekends. Duties in- clude responsibility for building maintenance and restoration: administration; hiring, training and supervising &mall youthful staff; promotion and public relations; reporting to the Board. The successful applicant willhave building restoration skills and experience; financial, adiimri,strative and communica- tion skills. Salary .package $10,568 per annum. Applica- tions must be mode in writing to Mrs. J. Van den Broeck, R.R.4, Goderich, N7A 3Y1 by February 15, 1984.-3 1 HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT has two vacancies for public health nurses. QUALIFICATIONS: BSc.N. or registered nurse with one year diploma course In public health nursing. Apply in writing before January 27th. DR. H.R: CIESLAR (Medical Officer of ° Health) Huron County Health Unit COURT HOUSE Goderich, Ont. N7A 1M2 Township of. Morris A person required to count dogs In the Township of Morris. Duties include issuing licenses, dog tags and collecting dog taxes. Please state charge per. dog_ .desired. - ...Sealed clearly marked applications will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m. January 27, •1984. Nancy Michie Clerk Treasurer R.R. 4 Brussels Ontario NOG 1HO Experienced AUTOMOTIVE PARTS PERSON Required Immediately for Wholesale/retail parts department. To arrange on interview contact: GARY MacLEAN MacLEANS Exeter 235-0800 SALESPERSON wanted to sell ir- rigation products and systems. Commissions and Territory negotiable. Contact Submatic Ir- rigation Systems, 7620 Wood- bine Ave. Markham, Ontario L3R 2N2, (416) 475-3270.-30 27. Wanted (general) REPORTER .required immediate- ly for a large Eastern Ontario weekly The • Record News in Smiths Falls. Photography skills and car required. Town is sur- - r-ounded-=by=iehes, eXGeUefl . _ hunting and 'fishing and other outdoor recreation. Excellent benefit package, competitive salary. Apply Patrick Dore, P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ontario, K7A 4T1. (613) 283-3182.-30 NOTICE: Due to on error in our phone number we are repeating this important ad. Agents part or full time male/female, pofenfial one of the best after market car pro- ducts in 1984. No selling re- quired New patented Canadian product. High profit, exclusive territory $500.00 stock invest- ment no hassle money bock guarantee. Call Mr. Barney (416) 636-9422. 3932 Chesswood Dr., Downsview, Toronto, Ont. M3J 2W6. -3o • 27. Wanted (general) PIANCLWANTED not necessarily in good condition. Phone collect anytime 519-669-2280 or 519- 669-2198.-42-19 YOUNG working female look- ing for one,bedroom apartment close to downtown Clinton. Would prefer, utilities . included in'rent. Phone 482-9502 or write to Box 39, Clinton, Ont. NOM 1 L0.-49tfnx 28. Business, opportunity DEALERS WANTED for energy and money saving Magnetic Window Systems. Opportunity to - reap--- rewards..:_.hel.pi.ri, . businessmen and home oWners dramatically reduce heating bills. No franchise fees, just a small start-up investment for. materials and tools to start you • making money immediately. -We provide sales leads and train for success. To join our growing team of successful dealers call Goffi, Wintite Energy Systems (416) 669- 6800.-3o • EXTRA INCOME, Local person required to sell Canadian made water distillers for manufac- turer retailing 5239.50. Ex- cellent profit, no investment necessary, full or part time. L.B.H. Industries, 116 Viceroy Rd. C-8, Concord (Toronto), Ont. • L4K 2M3. (416) 494-9849.-30 IT'S NOT TOO LATE! Learn In- come Tax preparation now. Write U & R Schools, 1345 Pem- bina Hwy., Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3T 286, for free brochure. -3o 31. Service _._-_. directory PIANO 11NG and repairs; us- ed pianos bought and sold. Call- Michael Lipnicki (Wingham) 357-1049.-340 QUOTATION LIST REQUESTS The Huron County Board of Education will receive requests for placement on their quotation lists for the period of January 1, 1984. to December 31. 1984, from all interested per - ties handling such --equipment=and/.or .sup- plies of a type that would be complernen- -- tory to those areas listed below: Audio Visual Custodial Computers & Software Duplicating & Copying Fancily Studies Fuel Oil Supplies General Classroom General Office Industrial Arts Supplies & Equipment Library Equipment Lighting Maintenance Supplies Office, Library, -8, Classroom Furnishings Physical Education Stage Equipment & Lighting Typewriters & Calculators Local merchants are en- couraged to forward their names and type of products sold so a source of supply for school pro- motional items can be maintained. • Letters of request must be received no later than Friday, February 10, 1984. Please direct inquiries to: R.M. WRIGHT Manager of Purchasing (519) 482-3496 The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street. Clinton, Ontario tNOJ11.1.1 i;0 .„ . E. Freyne It.B. Aran Chairman Director ' 31. Service' 'directory CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887- 9024.-43eow SNOW REMOVAL from roofs, etc. 482-7702 ask for Dean. -3,4x CLI NTWOOD. ,CUSTOM BUILDERS *Custom built homes *Additions *Drywall *Roofing *Siding, Soffit & Fascia TIM BYLSMA 482-3873 DOUG RYL5MA 482.7-334: HELP WANTED JUNIOR STORE MANAGER 1 • This position is a career opportunity with long term potential, full time salaried posltlon that will participate In our profit sharing plan. FULL TIME SALES PERSON 2 • Experience considered but not essential on. the lob training provided. PART-TIME SALES PERSON 3 • iStudent considered) APPLY IN WRITING (NOT TYPED) TO: - • -- P.O. BOX 99. BLYTH, ONT. NOM 1H0 OR PHONE 523-4595 The ld `NtiII A GOOD BUSINESS THAT MAKES DOLLARS & SENSE Huron Leaf Is introducing to Canada a revolutionary new line of food and related products. We are looking for self -motivated, qualtfled individuals who can take our successful program and work with us to build their own profitable business. Consider the advantages: * low start-up cost. Approx. $5,500. * tremendous profit potential * no franchise or royalty fee * In house distribution * ongoing training & management assistance Take the first step towards this important business opportunity. Call collect or write now for complete ' information. HURON LEAF 190 Mitchell Avenue I.Istowel, Ontario 144W 11113 (519) 291-4445 JACK B. COLQUHOUN GENERAL CONTRACTING Special! zing in: •CUSTOM BUILT HOMES •RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS •KITCHENS *ALUMINUM SIDING PHONE 484=9506 EVENINGS 31. Service directory KEN'S CARPENTRY Remodelling, renovations, cupboards, ceramic tile, counter tops, rec rooms, carports, flooring, win- dows, patio doors, aluminum siding. Phone: 482-7676. Ken McNairn.-8tfar 29. Tenders PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. Prompt depen- dable- service to -all makes .and models of domestic appliances. Phone 8B7-9062.-27tf SALES & SERVI-CE- installation & parts KEITH SIEMON FARM SYSTEMS LTD. R.R.4 WALTON PH. 345-2734 FOR FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES WATER WILL DRILLING W.D. HOPPER & SONS FOUR MODERN ROTARY RIGGS PHONE: SEAFORTH NEIL: 327-1737 DURL: 527-0$2$ JIM: 327-0773 DRYWALL known for high quality PETER BAKOS , DRYWALL hove complete drywall service Phone 527-1398 527-0606 JOHN KASSIES GENERAL CONTRACTING *Farm Buildings *Addition*, PHONE 482-3063 34. Personal 35. Notice to creditors IN THE ESTATE OF LUELLA FRANCES COX, late of the township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron, •Housewife, deceased. ALL persons hoving claims against the Estate of the above- named who died on the 9th day of December, 1983, are re- quired to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or ---before the -145th -day -ot.. Febr.w ry., a,'L84, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only- to nlyto the claims of which the undersigned shall then hove notice. '• DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 12th day of January, 1984. E.B. MENZIES, Q.C. • Box 68, Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO Solicitor for the Solicitor Executrix DATES GALORE. We are a pro- fessional introduction service designed to introduce compati- ble people to each other. For all ages. Prestige Acquaintances call 'toll-free 1-800-263.9103. Noon - 8:00.p.m.-3o NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF EDMUND HOWARD GODKIN ALL persons having claims against the estote of Ed- mund Howard Godkin, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, who died on the 13th day of December, 1983, are hereby. notified to send in hill particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February 1984, after which date the assets will be' distributed having regard only to claims then receiv- ed. DATED at Seaforth, On- tario this 4th day of January 1984. • McConnell„ Stewart, Devereaux & Smith Barristers`8c., Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1WO -2,3,4 -48 Auet. alae:. Richard Lobb AUCTIONEER Clinton 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT., JAN. 21 10 A.M. 1979 Ford LTD car, 22,300. miles, like new. Furniture, appliances, etc. at Richard Lobb Auction Barn, Clinton, for Bill Armstrong of Goderich plus additions. Phone your consignments early. DOES SOMEONE you love have a drinking problem? There is help for you. Call Al -Anon 524- 6001-orwrite P.O. Box 101 L)in- -- -ton, Ont. 'NOM 1 L-0.-49tf 29. Tenders Township of East Wtiwanosh TENDERS FOR CLEAR DIESEL FUEL, COLOURED DIESEL FUEL, FURNACE OIL, AND LEADED AND.'UNLEADED GASOLINE. Sealed Tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 11:00 A.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1984 for the supply of clear and coloured Diesel Fuel, Furnace oil and Leaded and unleaded Gasoline. One 900 Litre above -ground tank and stand required. Quantities and details may be obtained from Road Sup't. at the Township Office. Tenders to bo completed an tender forms provided by the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Road Superintendent Road Superlrvtent TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH 42. Death notice DAY At her residence on Sunday, i January 15, Mrs. Pearl Helen (Rake) Day of 112 Richmond Street North, Hensall, in her 67th year. Beloved wife of the late Robert Goudie and the late Murray C. Day. Dear mother of Bob Goudie of Hensall and Bill Day of London.. Dear sister of Mrs. Edith Atcheson of Hensall and Gladys (Mrs. Ronald Lord) of Montreal Also survived by 5 g -Visitation in the randchildren. "Hensall Chapel 'of -Michael -P:- .O'Connor funprpl Hostler_.. 118 King Street, Hensall; where the funeral and committal services were conducted on Monday, January 16 at 4 p.m. with Rev. Stan McDonald officiating. Tem- porary entombment with inter- ment later in Hensall Union Cemetery.--3nx FEENEY John-Josepfrpassed-away-in°Kit- chener Waterloo Hospital on Sunday, January 15, 1984, John Joseph (Jack) Feeney of 174 Neal ,Avenue, Stratford, former- ly of Dublin. Beloved son of the late Leo and Katherine (Donnel- ly) Feeney, in his 56th year. Sur- vived by a dear friend Edna Schaefer of Stratford, 1 sister Alice (Mrs. Maurice Van Denhoogen) of Elmira. Also sur- vived by Joe and Jane Roach and family of Mitchell, 4 nieces and 1 nephew. Predeceased by 1 brother Donald.. Rested at the R.S. Box Funeral Home, 47 High Street, Seaforth after 7:30 Mon- day evening thence to St. James Roman Catholic Church for mass of the Christian Burial Wednes- day morning at 11 a.m. Inter- me'nt Maitlandbank Cemetery.--3nx DUCHARME At South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter, on Wednesday, January 11, 1984, Mr. Gilbert David (Gibb) Ducharme, of 45 John Street North, Zurich, in his 77th. year. • Beloved husband of• Genevieve . Corriveau. Dear father of 'Joseph of Goderich, John of Oshawa', and Dionne of Goderich. Dear . brother of George of Mitchell, Byron and Cyril, - both --of London,...121.i.lfred.- and Russell, both of Windsor, Mrs .• Evelyn ' Denomme .of Detroit, and Doreen (Mrs. Russell Collins) of Stratford. Predeceased by 3 sisters. Eleanor, Patricia and Pearl. Also survived by 2 grand- children Tammy Jo and Shane. Visitation in the Zurich Chapel of Michael 'P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 49 Goshen Street Nor- th, Zurich, until Friday, Janudry 13 at 1:30 p.m., 'thence to St. Boniface Roman Catholic Chur- ch, Zurich, for celebration of the Funeral Moss at 2 p.m., with Father Paul Mooney, Celebrant. Temporary entombment with interment later in St. Boniface Roman 'Catholic Cemetery.nx vare is. reu risk of babies deathw i4 Fl6 "lyf�'W't♦ 38: Auction sate AUCTION SALE '1979 Ford, car, furniture, appliances, misc., etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's barn, Clinton, Ontario for W.M. Armstrong of Goderich, plus additions. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 AT 10 A.M. 1979 Ford' LTD four door sedan with V8 automatic, radio, tape player, vinyl roof, 22,782 original miles, selling as is, A 1 condition., Speed Queen automatic clothes washer & dryer, 26" Admiral colour cabinet TV, humidifier, two chester- fields & chairs, matching couch w/loveseat, chair & ottoman, two reconditioned mantel clocks, two modern single beds, double bed, matching wooden bedroom suite w/double bed, chests of drawers, fern stand,., vanity dresser, wardrobe, two, glass front cabinets, commode chair, reclining chair, oak office desk & chair, Underwood typewriter, G.E. vacuum cleaner, floor lamp, several small tables, modern side board, telephone bench, two air condi- tioners, Candle 8 track stereo system, Phillips cabinet stereo, fancy cups and saucers, lamps, usual selection of small items, bedding, pictures, three guitars, etc. .. TERMS: CASH Richard Lobb: Auctioneer CLINTON 482-7898 39. Educational FREE 128. page Career Guide shows how to train at home for 205 top paying full and part time jobs. Granton Institute 267 A. Adelaide Street West Toronto. Call (416) 977-3929 today .-30 SIR SANDFORD Fleming College in Lindsay is offering a 12 week urban Tree Mointenance Pro- gram. This course is designed to teach skills required in the maintenance of urban trees. These include tree identifica- tion, equipment operation and maintenance, tree climbing, tree removal and maintenance. These skills will help you obtain employment in this growing field. If interested, please con- tact your local Canada Employ, ment Centre or call S.S.F.C., Lindsay at (705)324-9144.-3o 42. Death notice to lung complications Lung disease is killing and crippling a seg- ment of the population that has never 'even seen a cigarette. "Premature newborns run a dangerously high risk of death or complications because their lungs aren't mature enough to func- tion," explains University of Western On- tario researcher Dr. John Patrick, a member of the -Medical Research Council Group in Reproductive Biology. Three-quarters of the infants who die in the„ first week of life are premature. Most dont make it because their undeveloped lungs are unable to provide enough oxygen for survival, he adds. Even if they do live, many premies become victims of cerebral palsy or have organ damage relating to lack of oxygen. "If we could understand what causes premature birth, we might be able tb pre- vent it," explains Dr. Patrick, an associate professor in the UWO Departments of Physiology and Obstetrics and Gynaecology. - About -seven 'per -cent ,of the 4;1 yearly. births. at. _i. Joseph's Hospit4 the southwestern Ontario regional perinatal centre where Dr. Patrick conducts his research, are premature. "It's possible to save most babies born as early as 24 -weeks - full term is 40 weeks - even if they weigh only a pound and a half. "Modern care- has reduced the number of babies experiencing these complications, but intensive care for these fragile neW1iorns ..is extremely expensive for -the community, not to mention the devastating, emotional impact premature birth has on mothers and dads." Dr. Patrick has spent the last seven years studying the secrets of life in the womb. One of the goals is to interpret or, more accurately, redefine what doctors call fetal distress. Because physicians are often unable to decipher the meaning of changes or what appear to be abnormalities in fetal activity, heart rate and breathing movements, they sometimes perform unnecessary early caesarian sections or induce labour prematurely, Dr. Patrick says. "At the present time. all .the studies 'sug- gest sug-gest these drugs have no ill effects on the fetus. However, it has only been 10 years since these drugs have been used on women in premature labour, so we don't know the long-term effects' on the fetuses. "We do know there can be ' serious maternal complication from these drugs and a few deaths have resulted from pulmonary edema, a fluid build up in the lungs; as well as problems with the. heart rate. ` - "The difficulty is, as we know from our experience at St. Joseph's, that only half these women actually go, onto deliver LITTLE Joseph Petch. Passed away sud- denly in Clinton Public Hospital .on Thursday, January 12, 1984, Joseph Petch Little, beloved husband of the lote Eugenia Geddes (Dec. 1983) of Seaforth, formerly of Blyth, and the 8th Concession of McKillop Township, in his 84th year. Brother-in-law of- Mrs. Mary Connolly of Seaforth. Uncle of Miles and Grant Little of Seafor- th, Ronald Little of Georgetown, Georgina Little of London, Glenda (Mrs. Neil Murray) of RR5 Seaforth. Predeceased by one brother Wilson, and one sister Elva (Mrs. Willis Dundas). Visitation at the Box Funeral Home, 47 High Street, Seaforth, after 2 p.m. iunday, until Mon- day where funeral and commit- tal service was held at 2 p.m. Temporary entombment Pioneer Memorial Mausoieurn. Spring interment Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.--3nx 42. Death notice KESTLE At Huronview • on Tuesday, January 10, 1984, Orby E. Kes- tle; formerly of .Florida and Ex- eter, in his 83rd year. Beloved husband of Lela B. (Sanders) Kestle. Predeceased by his first wife May Elworthy. Step -father of John R. W. Kestle of Toronto. Brother of Hazel (Mrs. Charles'. Snell) of Carling Street, Exeter. Predeceased by 1 brother Rufus. Also survivedby several nieces and- nephews. Rested at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Main Street, Exeter; where the complete funeral service was held on Thursday, January 12 at 2 p.m. with Rev, James Forsythe • officiating. Interment Exeter Cemetery.-3nx 43. Births prematurely, but how do you predict' which will stop spontaneously?" Increasing the accuracy of forecasting is one of the research' goals. Dr: Patrick's team has learned from their fetal monitor- ing that breathing movements of the fetus, who is actually practising for life on the out, side, drop significantly in the three days before the onset of labour: "In labour, breathing movements stop completely, which is very sensible on the baby's part, since she could inhale blood and other secretions that could be harmful." The baby's breathing movements also stop for long periods after a mother has had an alcoholic drink, Dr. Patrick says. There's no evidence, based on Dr. Patrick's work with pregnant sheep or with humans, that consuming fewer than four drinks a week, at about an ounce and a half of alcohol each, has any adverse effect on the fetus in the long terra, he says.. Dr. Patrick and his -co-workers also found that-to-mother-missed:a lot.of Sleep.or_had irregular sleeping habits, her bar's. breathing Movements stopped. If a fetus doesn't breathe in`the uterus, the lungs won't grow, Dr. Patrick explains. In addition, he says it appears that these. breathing movements stimulate the forma- tion of a fluid in the lungs that lubricates them and helps them to expand without tearing when the first gasp of air is taken. Fetal breathing also develops diaphragm muscles and-prepaces the -infant to -breathe after birth. Dr. Patrick's research has been sup- ported in part by the Block Grant provided to The University of Western Ontario by the Ontario Thoracic Society, the medical divi- sion of the Ontario Lung Association. This season is key for the Society, since most of its funding comes from the Christmas Seals campaign. Dr. Patrick's research colleagues include Dr. John Challis, Director of the St. Joseph's Research Institute and a faculty member in the UWO Departments of Obstetrics and Gynaecology and Physiology, Dr. Brian Richardson, a Medical Research Council Scholar and member of the Obstetrics and Gynaecology Department at UWO and research assistant Lesley Carmichael. --' "Our group has received a great deal of financial support from the Ontario Thoracic Society, which has as one of its aims the sup- port and stimulation of new research tri the area of lung disease and its prevention. "Lung disease strikes during the two periods of our lives when we are most - vulnerable to death, the four weeks before and after birth, and when we reach old age.. "We hope to be able to improve the outlook for a healthy survival at the beginn- ing of life as a' result of our -research." 47 -;Card Of ffianiks COCKERLINE. The family of the late Gertrude Cockerline wish to thank.fami- ly, . f'riends and neighbours for their kind expressions - of sympathy. -3 GODKIN I would like to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for their visits, cards; flowers and treats while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, the nursing staff and Rev. Norman Pick for their many acts of kindness. It was all greatly appreciated.=Ida Godkin.-3 REID I'would like to thank my friends and neighbors for visits, cards, FORAN' flowers and for other kindness Allison Sophia Foran delighted her parents, Terry and Sherry, by making her debut as their f1rst.liorn•on-famrary 5;4984 •at-- • St. Joseph's hospital under the excellent care of Dr. F. Fellows. Allison weighed 9 lbs. 7 oz. She is •the granddaughter of Lawrence and -Jean Plaetzer and John and Sophia Foran.-3nx STIRLING Cathy and Bill Stirling are bless- ed with a son, Matthew Wil Iiam,'`weighing 7 lbs. 7 oz„ born" January 14, 1984. A brother for , Ashley. Proud grandparents are Gwen Watson -and Bill and Mary Grigg, all of Clinton:=3ttx . 44. Engagements shown to while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thank you to -Dr. Flowers and nurses . -on --first.floor-.for their. .excel. Lent_.. care. -Jack Reid. -3x - STEELE-BAKER Mrs. Karen Baker, Ingersoll, .formerly of Clinton, -announces _ fhe-forthcotning marr-fage'of.her daughter, Tracey Noelle, to Mr. Kevin Raymond Michael Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Steele, R.R.3, Embro. The wed- ding will take place at St. James -, Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday, January 21, 1984, at 4. o'clock. Friends and relatives of Tracey and Kevin are welcome to attend a dance at the Royal Canadian Legion, 211' Thames Street North, Ingersoll, at 8:30 p.m. -3x i` 46. In memoriam STECKLE In loving memory of a dear hus- band, father and grandfather Ivan who passed away two years ago January 25, 1982. Gone from , us but leaving memories Death con never take away Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay, Sadly missed and always remembered by his wife Ger- trude and family. --3 • CONNOLLY Jim and Eleanore would like to thank all their friends and relatives Who' helped to make their 25th Wedding Anniversary such a great success. -3x GRIGG The family of the late Mary G. Grigg, beloved wife of the late Gladstone A. Grigg (Dec. 1968), wish to express sincere thanks and appreciati6n to all relatives and friends for floral tributes, donations to the Heart Fund, Clinton Public Hospital building fund, Memorial. Fund of Wesley - Willis Church, cards of sym- pathy and many acts of kind- -nessshown during oar _recent, 's'ad' bereavement • ot. a dear. mother, sister -, and grand- mother. Your thoughtfulness will always be femembered. Special 'thanks to Reverend James Bechtel, Huronic Rebekah . Lodge, Wesley -Willis Church and : Beattie Funeral Home. -3 • • PFAFF The family of the late Lloyd Pfaff would like to 'hank relatives and friends for sympathy cards, flowers and memorial dona- tions- during their recent -- bere.avement.-Edna Pfaff, Olive Ball, Helen and Wayne Fisher, -3 DAER We wish to express our special thanks to our family for the din- ner and open house they hod for us on our 45th anniversary. Also to. allour friends, neighbours and,relatives for'all the lovely cards and gifts we received. Special thanks to Shirley Andrews and her helpers for preparing the dinner. -Bert and Dorothy Doer. -3x ELLIOTT To all the people of Varna'and area that donated money and clothes etc. for our benefit, our sincere thanks. -'Ross Elliott and family... ---3x SHILLINGLAW We would like to thank all our friends and neighbors for -their comfort, strength and support -during our loss of o dear loved one. The many cards, flowers, donations and kind thoughts were . much - apprreciated.-Hattie, Bruce, Harriet, Kevin and Kent. -3 McCLINCHEY The family°of the late Sydney McClinchey> wish• to• express their gratitude and appreciation to their many relatives, friends and neighbours for expressions . of,sympathy, floral tributes and. donations. Special thanks t6 Dr. Street, nursing staff of Clinton res ital'," Tasker--Fynerrrl_ Home, to the pallbearers, Mr. Gory Shuttleworth for his kind words of comfort and prayers; the UCW of Auburn United Church for providing lunch and support during our time of ' need. With our sincere thanks. --The • McClinchey Family. -3x OSTER I would like to thank all of our customers who remembered me at Christmas. It was appreciated. -Dorothy Aster, -3 ' GIBBINGS I would like to thank everyone who visited me in the Clinton Public Hospital during my stay.' Special thanks to my' mother and father-in-law, Cathy and John s. grandmother for._helping with The kids. Aiso-sPecial; thanks to Drs. Newland, Baker and Flowers and nurses on•first floor. -Bonnie Gibbings.--3 SHROPSHALL We would like to thank everyone who visited us, sent cards, flowers and gifts while in the hospital and also after returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Baker and nurses on se- cond floor for their excellent care and to my family for look- ing after the girls and helping out at home. All was very much appreciated. -Krista and Elaine. -3 • HOWES Heartfelt thanks to my friends for their cards and thoughtful • expressions of sympathy during my recent bereavement. -Violet Howes. -3x BARTLIFF A sincere thank you to friends for the flowers and words' of sympathy an the loss of my brother, Harold Knight of St. , Thomas. -Jean and Bruce. -3x