Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-05, Page 18STANDARD- TIE BAYFi.LD• BUGt,I
41: To _gine away
KIrTgNS free to
7550.-e44-34
geed homes. Phone 432 -
FREE PUPPIES ileagle/collie mix, smell' to
medium size, dewormed, very ° healthy, six
weeks old.. 523-9509-36
BEAUTIFUL, lovable kittens to give away to good
homes. Be first and get the pick of the litter. Coll
482-9268 after 5 p.m. -35,36
42. Death notice
VAN DONGEN
Mrs. Petronella, late of 37 Croyden Avenue,
Chatham, died Tuesday, August 28, 1984, in
Heritage Manor, Blenheim, age 79. Her husband,
the late Cornelius Van Dongen, predeceased
1977. Surviving are 5 daughters, Corrie (Mrs.
John Koppes) of Raleigh, Cathy (Mrs. Rene
Geotheyn) of RR 6, Dresden, Nellie (Mrs. Cor-
nelius Vander Pryt) of RR 1, Dublin, Toni (Mrs.
Tony Von Bommel) of Ilderton, and Mary (Mrs.
Wilfred Van Woes), RR 2 Ridgetown, 3 sons,
Frank of RR 1 Auburn, Peter and Cornelius, both
of RR 2 Tilbury, 29 grandchildren, 4 great-
grandchildren. Rested ot The T. Brady Hinnegan
Funeral Home, 156 William Street South until
Thursday morning. Funeral mass at St. Agnes
Church at 10 o'clock. Prayers Wednesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. Interment St. Anthony's
Cemetery.
GEE
Howard Deane at his summer residence in
Bayfield on Sunday, September 2, 1984 in his 77th
year. Beloved husband of Edith Doreen (Glazier)
Gee of Stratford. Father of Robert and wife Vic-
toria of RR 1, Lucan and Larry and' wife -Janet of
324 Village Green, London. Grandfather of Rob-
bie, Jennifer, Karolyn, Christopher and Kathryn.
Friends were received at the Dock-Gingras
Funeral Home, 20 Caledonia Street, Stratford on
Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., where the funeral ser-
vice was held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment
Avondale Cemetery, Stratford.
TURNBULL
Suddenly as the result of an accident on Satur-
day, September 1, 1984, Andy Turnbull of RR 3
Lucan in his 39th year. Beloved husband of
Stephanie Turnbull. Dear father of Jeff and Beth
both at home. Dear son of Rachel Turnbull of Lon-
don and son-in-law of Elsie Smith of London.
Dear brother of Mary Turnbull of London. Friends
were received at the Logan Chapel,' Furtney
Funeral Homes, 371 Dundas Street from 2-5 and
7-9 p.m. Monday. Complete funeral and commit-
tal service was conducted on Tuesday at 11 a.m.
with Rev. Dr.. Leslie Files of New St. James
Presbyterian Church officiating. Cremation
followed.
43. Births
MacAULAY
Robbie aid Kathy MacAulay,- Dartmouth, N.S.
are pleased fo announce the 'arrival of Adam
Daniel Thomas weighing 10 lbs. 11 oz. on August
29, 1984 at Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax,
N.S. Second grandchild for Marie MacAulay,
Clinton and Terry and Dorothy Flannagan, Perth,
Ont. Sixteenth great grandchild for Lue Falconer,
Clinton.-36nz•'
BROOKS.
Chris qnd Irene thank God for the safe arrival of
Justin Tyler, weighing 6 Ib. 9 oz. at Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, August 29, .1984, .o.
brother for Matthew and Jacqueline. Special
thanks to Dr. Horrett, Dr. Steed, Dr. Salsbury, Dr.
Baker, O.R. staff and second floor nurses. -36
SCHULTZ
Gary and Mary are pleased to announce the birth
of their first child, a daughter, Sonya Naomi, on
August 28, 1984 at Clinton Public Hospital
weighing 8 Ib. 131/2 oz. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Schultz, Benmiller and Mr. and
Mrs. Tony De Boer of Blyth. Thank you to Dr.
Street and Dr. Steed and to all the nurses on se-
cond floor for their excellent core. -36
44. Engagements
BROADFOOT-DUCHARME
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot, • Brucefield are
happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Joyce Marie to Darwin Anthony
Ducharme, of Brussels, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Urban Ducharme. The wedding will take
place at seven o'clock on Saturday, September
22, 1984 in Brucefield United Church. Open
reception to. follow qt Brussels Community
Centre. -36x
PROCTOR - WALLACE
Mr. and Mrs. Bev Wallace, Londesboro, wish to
announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Susan Faye to Daniel Victor Proctor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proctor, of London.
The wedding will take place at Wesley -Willis
United Church, Clinton on September 22,
1984.-36
46. In memoriam
•
A sip
J
MacDONALD
In loving memory of my dear friend, Judy Leigh,
who passed away 3 years ago Sept. 7, 1981.
think of you in silence
I often 5peak.your name,
All I have are memories
And your picture in a frame.
My heart still aches in sadness -
My silent tears still flow, -
But what it meant to lose you
No one will ever know.
Always remembered by Andrea. -36
BROMLEY
In loving memory of a dear mother, grand-
mother, and great grandmother, Grace Edna
Bromley, who , passed away 17 years ago
September 8/67 and a dear father, grandfather
and great grandfather, William Bromley, who
passes away 10 years ago September 8/74. -
They had a nature you could not help loving,
Anda heart that was purer than gold,
Andrto those who knew them and loved them,
Their memories Will never grow cold.
Just when thei niives were, brightest,
Just when (heir years were best.
They were called from this world,
To a.home of eternal rest. •
Too dearly loved to be forgotten by son Harold,
Daughter-in-law. Irene, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of Listowel, Blyth and Centralia
and Moorefield. -36 ' •
EXETER ESTATE
PROPERTY, FURNITURE and -
ANTIQUE AUCTION
We are pleased to offer by public auction, all assets for the
Estate of Jack Carr consisting of Property, Furniture, Anti-
ques. Car and Boat, at the location on
Saturday, September 8, 1984 at 19:30 a.m.
Property - Known as Pion 376, Lot 293, with a spacious 132' 'x 330' lot at•287
Huron Street West, Exeter, Ontario, which consists of a large 2 storey, 3 bedroom
frame home. Property selling subject to reasonable reserve.
TERMS: '1,000.00 down, balance i n 30 days.
Car & Boat - 1975 Ford 4 door Torino with cruise control, 61,000 original
miles, selling as is; Crestliner 12' aluminum boat and trailer; Johnson 99 motor; Boat
gas con (new); Paddles; life jackets.
Appliances - Viscount 15 cu. ft. upright freezer; Coronado upright freezer;
Crosley 24" refrigerator; Hot Point 24" stove; McClary gas stove with side warmer;
Zenith solid state 24" colour TV; Electrohome B&W TV; Electrohome humidifier; Elec-
trohome oscillating fan: Elmo 106 movie projector; Kodak 300 projector; Filter Queen
vacuim; Iona electra brush; Singer typewriter; radios; Singer and Raymond treadle
sewing machines.
Furniture - Two upholstered chesterfields & chairs; oak kitchen table & buffet;
double pedestal oak office desk; oak dresser & washstand; Cherry 8 mahogany chest
of drawers; oak parlour table;'anti.que hall mirror; swivel rocker; oak upholstered
rocker; 7 pc. chrome dinette suite; % wood frame bed, box spring & mattress; oak
smoke stand; folding steel card table; quilts; pictures; lamps; Stradivarius violin and
case.
Guns - Savage 303 rifle; Savage 22 cal. semi-automatic rifle; 10 gauge double
barrel greener shot gun; mussel loader double barrel 12 gauge shot. -gun; Winchester
.12 gouge nickel plate shot gun; Winchester 30-30 rifle; 410 single shot rifle with 3"
chamber; Savage 32 cal. hand pistol; Gesichert 1918 hand pistol (D.W.M. Luger);
Shell loader & packer; gun cleaners; gun books.
Glass & China - Collection of 30 oil lamps (miniature finger, carnival,
milkglass); salt & pepper collection; stamp collection; collection of decanters; set of 8
Banbarry china dishes; quantity of hand painted Nippon; cut glass; carnival; cups &
saucers; Regal Rose cream $, sugar; Mustache cups; souvenir plates; Coca-Cola serv-
ing tray; Chico -ter fondeur bells; costume jewellery; trinkets, Many more interesting
items.
Tools = Roper 8 h.p. 36" cut lawnmower; Powerlite 24" chainsaw; B&D workmate;
metermate; 71/4" saw; jig saw; router; grinder; 3/8" drill; weed machine; hedge trim-
mer; 6' and 20' aluminum ladders; battery charger; soldering gun; shop tools; come
alongs; extension cords; exercise bikes; garden tools; lawn chairs; antique bone
crusher; corn sheller; scales; plus many more items.
NOTE: The late Mr.' Carr was a very avid collector, plan to attend this auction of
interest.
For information contact:
Dick Robinson & Wendy Kloss, Sales Managers
482-7181
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS,
TENDER BROKERS & BUSINESS CONSULTANTS
Hwy 11 4, Brucefield, Ontario — Phone (519)482-7181
Ontario's most aggressive Auctioneers
nging tailor practices and combining
spraying and 11,41!.p ting l f corn: 1148.18p
Ppm n are ,jus :,t ► rif a cvative
ways th t: ntariUfarmers•,and researchers
are Aliting.Baer .
The farmers are concerned because m the
last: decade energy has become their
second largest opur ting expense. Fuel, for
equipment u ration, • takes thebiggest
chunk, but.' tis can be reduced thro,leg
careful equipment maintienance,. matching
of tractors to the operation, changing tit g
practices, combining farm operations, and
switching to alternative fuels.
Equipment Maintenance
Keeping tractors and equipment in top
working order can help cut fuel bills. Fuel
filters should be replaced and fuel -injectors
should be checked and/or replaced on a
regular basis.
More and more equipment manufacturers
are paying close attention to developing
energy efficient equipment. Farmers should
take this into account when considering buy-
ing new machinery. Information on the
energy efficiency of various makes and
models of tractors can be obtained from the
Nebraska Tractor Test data, available
through the local Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food agricultural engineer.
Proper Matching of
Tractors to Equipment:
Using equipment that is appropriate for
the job is another energy saving practice.
For instance, using a large tractor for light.
work can be inefficient. In one test, 6.2 and
2.7 litres of fuel per acre were used by 82 hp
and 64 hp tractors respectively operating
under identical conditions.
When a tractor has surplus power for the
operation being pet formed, it may be
operated at too high a speed. Slowing down
from 11 km/h to 8 kmih can save 28 per cent
in fuel.
Changing Tilling Practices:
A recent U.S.. study of 26 field operations
found that some farmers used 10 times more
fuel than others for completion of the same
operation!
In field operations, fuel consumption can
be reduced by working in the longest direc-
tion possible, or by using an around -the -field
technique. Turning on headlands can repre-
sent 10 per cent of total fuel consumption.
The number of tillage operations should
be reduced to the minimum at which crop
yield can be maintained. In many cases, fall
46. In memoriam
MacDONALD
In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister,
Judy Leigh, who passed away 3 years ago Sept.
7, 1981.
We think of you today with love
As we have often done,
We feel again the bitter blow
That never should have come
Sometimes We think we are dreaming
For we can't believe it's true,
That we can go on living
When we no longer have you.
There isnever a day that passes
Without a memory or tear,
And the wish that we could turn back the time
And you could still be here.
Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by dad,
mom, Todd and Jamie. -36x
47. Card of thanks
MIDDLETON
We would like to express our sincere thanks to
our children, 'Randy, Chris, Joanne and Tracy,
our families, and friends, who made this past
weekend such o joyful occasion. Special thanks.
for the party, gifts, cards and best wishes. Words
cannot express what this meant to us. Thank
you. Dave and Marie Middleton. -36x
LYON
• I would like to express my thanks for all the
visits, phone inquiries and cards of get well
wishes received while I was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London and since returning. home. Also
special thanks to Dr. S. Bailey and Dr. Aiken and
to all the great nurses on 8th floor west who
looked after me and made my stay a pleasant
one. Joanne Lyon. --36x '
•
- —-CAMPBELiL
We wish to thank all those who helped us while
we were in hospital. All the nurses on first and
second floor, Dr. Steed, Rev. Pick and Miss
Brown from Varna. All our friends, relatives and
neighbours who brought us flowers, fruit and get
well cards, also the UCW of Ontario Street
Church for flowers sent to my husband and me,
also Mrs. Dowson.who was my very cheery room
mate. William and Eva Campbell. --36
--McCONNELL
Many thanks to my family, relatives, neighbours,
UCW and friends for the visits and who sent good
wishes, flowers, food .and goodies during my
stay in Victoria Hospital and returning home.
Special thanks to Dr. Dyson and Rev. Pick. Your
many acts ot kindness will always be
remembered, Anna McConnell. -36
NEWCOMBE '
Our sincere thanks for the lovely cards, gifts and
flowers we received on ,our anniversary. A
special, thank you to our family for their
thoughtfulness, 1t was a day we'll always
remember, Walt and Ruth Newcombe. 36
elp save ene
secondary tillage 'u ecessary. For exam -
plc the -him na on,'of fall I ting would
e pee fuel consumption by about 1.2: per
cent -
t In the a waY, research at Guelph, and
Harrow demonstrates : that a minininum
amount opt**. iplage (disc and
harrowgnee or twice only),produces an ac-
ceptable seedbed and high yields on fall -
ploughed, clay soap.
Across outario, 5i farmers are practising
zero and m -in -num till corn production.
Zero -till planting works for some, depending
ons itand changing management
o type
techniques. Benefits include soil .con
servation, energy savings and reduced
labour requirements.
Greater depth of ploughing can increase
fuel consumption and reduce crop yields.
Research on heavy clay soils indicates no
corn yield advantage from ploughing inore
than 10 centimetres deep.
In addition, some types of tillage equip-
mentuse less power than other types. Chisel
plows, -for instance, use 10 tp 20 per cent less
energy than other plows.
Combined Operations:
Combining field operations reduces the
number of trips over the land and improves
fuel efficiency. For example, tillage and
herbicide application an be carried out at
the same time. Likese, direct combining
of grain eliminates swathing, and can
reduce the energy used for grain harvesting
by 30 per cent.
Not only do combined operations save
energy, they also save valuable time during
busy farm seasons. Keeping a few simple
INSURANCE
Call
• LIFE and
HEALTH
• R.R.S.P.'S &
INVEST-
MENTS
• ANNUITIES
• GROUP
BENEFITS
• GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
BOB McKINLEY
RR 3 CLINTON
Tel: 482-3714
LICENCED WITH
Dominion Life
'THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY \-';'
JEWELL
The Jewell family would like to acknowledge the
friends and family that stood by us in our time of •
sorrow. They were much appreciated. Thank •
you. 36x - -
ARTS .
It sure was a surprise when I arrived at Linda's
place. I was pleased to see a playpen full of
wrapped gifts. It certainly is nice to have such a
room full of beautiful clothes and things to play
with. Your thoughtfulness will always be
remembered as mommy put it in my baby book.
Peter, --36
CRAIG
I wish to thank my relatives, neighbours and
friends for helping to make my 80th birthday
such a memorable occasion. It started a couple
of weeks beforehand with a gathering of the clan
from Toronto, Stratford, Michigan and Blyth at
my niece's, Joye and Murray Kanes home south
of Mitchell, then just before my birthday, best
wishes and a cake at the Parkinson exercise
group's meeting at Strathroy. On the evening of
my birthday, my neighbours surprised me with a
party and proving once again how wonderful
neighbours can be. Several tables of cards were
played and refreshments served, everyone
departed in the wee small hours. On Sunday my
granddaughter surprised me with a gathering at
.her apartment. A cake with candles were at each
occasion. So that is why I say thanks to everyone
who helped to mokethis event in my life so plea-
sant. John M. Craig. -36
points mint ' i ll mean.energy stmt
that operation neeeSSry? .Catit be coMbiiF
ed With another one?' Why are. aye doin it
that way'? •
-
• Alternative•Fuelst
Diesel fiiel is the best option for farm •
.operations today. A diesel engine uses about
three-- quarters of the NO to perforin the
. seine work as a gasoline engine Other fuels
that might -be used on the farm in the near
future include propane and compressed
natural gas.
There are dozens of ways farmers can -
• save energy in operating their equipment.
'Keeping efficiency in mind can offer
tremendous energy savings, but individual
farming operations must determine which
techniques are best suited -to them.
Fall treatment
Treat your lawn this fall with Betasan dr
Dacthal to eliminate crabgrass and annual
bluegras from your lawn next spring, says
Tony Hogervorst, rural organizations
contact (Ontario Horticultural Association)
of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food's rural organizations and services
branch.
Fall rains
To make sure that the rain this fall can get
down to the roots of your lawn, give your
lawn a good coring or spiking with a
pitchfork or garden fork, says Tony
Hogervorst, rural organizations contact
(Ontario Horticultural Association) of the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's
rural organizations and services branch.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Large or small, .we'll fix
them all....
Our repair experts will have
your appliance In tip top shape
fast.
Call Us Today At
•
PECK APPLIANCES
'IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA°
V ARN A 482-7103
'f
OL .•SJ V R..M;
-DESIGNER
also.
•ceramics • porcelains •
weaving • glass •
CANADIAN
AWARD WINNING
DESIGNER
GODERICH, ONTARIO
524450
visimmina
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
'COMPANY
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban
Properties
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Godkin
John McEwing.
Stanley Mcllwain
Donald McKercher
Kenneth Moore
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
Paul Rock
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst
Bob McNaughton
Wm. Leiper
482-3354
527-1877
523-9390
524-7051
527-1837
527-0508
482-7593
527-0687
345-2397
527-1455
527-1571
523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR
THE OFFICE
BUSINESS AND
pROFESS!ONAL DIRECTORY-,
OPTOMETRY
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661.
JOHN LONGSTAFF
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
ELECTRIC
016
t`�1i9
�,� elet,hhtn9 .
•ECONOMY
•QUALITY
•SERVICE
"SIg,lobs or small, we
guarantee
8Z 73741
CLINTON
OR CALL
1-800-265-t255
ASK POR PAGER
NO.
111=1111111
Clinton Electric
® White -Westinghouse
Irbilr-t p [ si rt t
Appliances
Soles and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St., Clinton
Phone Office 182-9717
Len Theodora 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
8111 Counter 402-3687
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD,
Oenerolinsurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Office: 482.9644
Res,: 482-7205
ACCOUNTANT
W.L. BUTLER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Farm Financial Statements
OFFICES
60 East St., Goderich 524-2834
35 Lambton Crt„ Kincardine
5 Ontario St., Clayton
(at H&R Block)
MASONRY
CAM HOLLAND
MASONRY
• Brick
• Block
• Angelstone
FREE ESTIMATES
527-1906
WELDING
STELARC METAL
PRODUCTS
*Iron Railings
*Trailers & Hitches
*General Fabricating
*Portable Welding
Equipment
Phone 482-9010
1
Fitzgerald
Studios
photography
custom framing
fine art prints
400 James Street
Clanton
482-3890
HILL'S
PAINTING
*Interior or Exterior
•Residential Service
*Reasonable Rates
565-2451
GLASS/ALUMINUM
See us for your building projects
*Glass and mirrors
,
*Energy-efficient replacement windows
*Window & screen repair
• Plexiglass
•Door service and repairs
* Complete range of aluminum
siding and buliding products
�ciinton
Q�
mWr*er' and atlumIrmtat ps'oduots
24 Princ•s6 51. West, CLINTON 482-3322
MECHANICAL
BAILEYS
P.O. BOX 29 MILL STREET, HENSALL, ONT. NOM 1X0
HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING * SHEET METAL
SALES * SERVICE * SATISFACTION
BILL BAILEY
262.2020
Specialists in Pulse Combustion Heating