Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 18LARGE AUCTION SALE
Fine quality antique furniture and glassware to be held at the Seaforth & District
Community Centre, Seaforth, Ont. for Mrs. (Mac) Lillian McKellar of Seaforth, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AT 11 A.M.
Round oak dining table w/round splitting centre pedestal and four leaves; six oak
dining chairs; oak buffet w/mirror; oak china cabinet, glass on 3 sides; two large
bowed glass china cabinets w/pillar fronts; corner china cabinet; oak sessions mantel
clock; Bonnet chest w/tear drop pulls; antique poster bed; 2 door wardrobe
w/drawer; Jenny Lind single bed; oval dining table; 3 antique parlour curio type
cabinets w/mirrors; several washstands; blanket box; antique hat display stand;
spool hall tabe & hall tree; antique banquet parlour lamp; octagonal pedestal parlour
table; antique dresser w/ mirrors; curved back settee w/matching rocker &side chair;
fancy round parlour table w/carved Bentwood legs; 2 - 400 day clocks; gilded
dressing screen w/ beveled glass mirrors; wooden floor lamp; table lamp; prayer
chair; chesterfield & chair; round glass topped coffee table w/carved legs; etc.;
carved deer head knick knack shelf; small corner what not; large upholstered sofa
w/carved feet; Victorian side chair; old knee hole desk; pedestal plant stands; carved
back arm chair; large wooden framed mirror plus other large mirrors; parlour tables;
hall tables; small tables w/drawers; open top corner cabinet w/door; fancy open book
shelf; 3 small china cabinets; wooden double bed w/mattress & vanity dresser;
dressing table w/mirror &drawer; handmade table cloth; curved front dressing table
w/mirror & drawer; trunk; 5 piece bedroom suite w/curved. footboard on double bed;
3 piece bedroom suite; plus antique chests, etc.; wave front chest of drawers; pictures;
2 carriage lamps; wrought iron chair; 4 matching wooden chairs; plus other furniture
too numerous to mention. Eight place setting Royal Albert Old Country Rose dishes;
Nine Norman Rockwell collector's plates; Ten Pair point Limoges series plates; china
tea service made in Germany; Cranberry single epergne; Cranberry single epergne w/2
hanging flowers; Cranberry thumb print pitcher; Pink& white single epergne; several
wall plates; odd figurines; Lady figurine w/light; 24 piece White china tea service
w/gold trim; Good offering of cut glass, pressed glass, some depression, cups &
saucers, crystal, large brass candle stick holders, 4 fancy vases w/people pictures,
brass & silver pieces, water pitchers, salt dishes, compote w/lid, open compotes, sets
of glasses, etc.
I d,
NOTE: THIS IS A REAL GOOD SALE FROM ONE
SEAFORtH'S OLDEST HOMES. PLAN TO ATTEND
TERMS CASH/ - UJNCH BOOTH
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb Clinton 482-7898
OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF. SALE
PAGE 16 -CLI NTON:RE RECO
1984
. SII
ED
38. Auction sale
38. Auction sale
tri :r .. �.�
CANCELLATION N
of Tax Registration Sale
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL COUNCIL have instructed
Rathwell and Associates to cancel the PUBI.!C AUCTION of 4
parcels of kind in Vanastra that was be held THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 1 AT 3:OOIP.M.
We regret any inconvenience this action may have caused
anyone.
Dick Robinson
SALES MANAGER
Jack McLachlan
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
482-9523
AUCTIONEERS, LIY2UIDATORS, APPRAISERS, TENDER BROKERS & BUSINESS CONSULTANTS
Hwy 44, Brucefield, Ontario NOM 1J0 - (519) 482-7181
Richard Lobb Auctioneer
CLINTON - 482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
SAT. NOV. 3 AT 10:30 A.M.: Residential
lots, house, barn,• antiques, appliances,
tools, 1981 Ford LTD. (driven only 9,500 Km.)
for the estate of William Ruddock of 180
Jones Street, Goderich
•WED. NOV, 7 AT 11 A.M.: Large offering
of antique furniture'and glassware for Mrs.
(Mac) ,Lillian McKellar of Seaforth at.
Seaforth & District Community Centre,
Seaforth.
SAT. NOV'.- 10 AT 10 A.M.: Antique
furniture, household ,effects at Richard
Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton for Miss Bess
Grieve of Seaforth and the estate of Lilly
Waghorn.
SAT. NOV. 17 AT 10 A.M.: Antiques,
furniture, appliances, etc. at Lobb's Auction
Barn., Clinton.
SAT. NOV. 24 AT 10 A.M.: Antiques,
furniture, appliances, eft. at Lobb's Auction
Barn, Clinton.
39: Educational
FREE 128 page Career Guide shows how to train
at home for 205 top paying full and part. time
jobs. Granton Institute 265A. Adelaide Street
West.Toronto. Call. (416)977.3929 today. - 22tf
THE SECRETS. OF PLAYING POPULAR PIAN1O.
New home program. Guaranteed. For Sample
Cassette and information, write: Studio C1024,
3284 Boucherie Road, Kelowna, BC VIZ
2H1. -44o
42. Death notice
42.. Death notice
ROTH
Robert and Kate Roth are pleased to announce
the birth of their third child, Michael Benjamin, 7
lbs. 3 ozs. on October 10, 1984 at Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Steed and second
floor nurses.--44nx
YEATS
Graham and Rosanne are pleased to announce
the birth of Brendan David, born Oct. 24th, 1984,
weighing 6 lbs., 11/2 oz. A little brother for
Vanessa. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
George Yeats of Clinton, and Mr, and Mrs.
Wilfred Denomme of Goderich.
BROMLEY
Jane and Steve Bromley of R.R. 1 Belgrave are
very pleased to announce the arrival of their son
Matthew Steven, born on October 26, 1984 at
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich. Proud grandparents are Marie and
Willis Bromley of R.R. 1, Londesboro and Anne
and Sam Thompson of Wingham.-44nx
MCCLURE
Murray and Chris (nee Delaney) of Brucefield an-
nounce the birth of their daughter Peggy
Kathleen on October 26, 1984 at 5t. Josephs
Hospital, London. A sister for Tim and a grand-
daughter for Jim and Dorothy Delaney of
Dublin.-44nx
LIVERMORE
At St. Joseph's Hospital, on Wednesday, October
24, 1984, Gordon Livermore of London in his 90th
year.'Beloved husband of Muriel (Baker) Liver-
more. Dear brother of Albert of Cambridge 'and
Mrs. Maple Howes of Harriston• Predeceased by.
Margaret McCartney arid: Henry and Rose Chap-
man. Also survived by several nieces and
nephews. Friends were received at Logan
Chapel, Furtney Funeral Homes, 371 Dundas
Street on Thursday, 7.9 p.m. where complete
funeral and committal service were held in the
chapel on Friday, October 26 at 2 p.m. Reverend
Robert Foster, Church of the Redeemer of-
ficiated. Interment Clinton Cemetery.
DICKSON
At Alexandra Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, on Friday, October 26, 1984, Mary
Pearl McIntyre :of Goderich in her 82nd year.
Beloved wife of the late Thomas Pearson
Dickson. Dear mother of Margaret (Mrs. John
Gajewski) of St. Thomas; Allan of Dungannon
and Ronald of Vancouver. Sister of Myrtle (Mrs.
Robert M. Fowler) of Goderich and Harvey Mcln-
tyre of Huronveiw. Also survived by 16 grand-
children and 10 great-grandchildren. Predeceas-
ed by 1 son Harold of Kitchener and 1 sister Laura
Pollock and 2 brothers Jim and Dick McIntyre.
Friends called at the Stiles Funeral Home, 77
Montreal Street, Goderich on Sunday from 2-4
and 7-9 p.m. Service in the chapel on Monday of
2 p.m. Interment Dungannon Cemetery.
JACKSON
At the 5t. Thomas Elgin General Hospital on
Saturday, October 27, 1984, Cynthia Jackson
formerly of Victoria Street, Aylmer in her 92nd
year. Beloved wife of the late Wheeler Jackson.
Dear mother to Wallace of Brucefield, Wesley of
St. Thomas, Willis of London, Mrs. Gordon
(Olive)
,§4.e.pperrd of Aylmer, Mrs. John (Hazel)
of Barrie, Mrs. David (Ivy) Bockus of Scar-
borough, Mrs. Douglas (Pat) McCaw of Bramp-
ton. Also survived by 12 grandchildren and a
number of great-grandchildren. Rested at the
H.A. Kebbel Funeral Home, Aylmer for service 2
p.m. Monday, October 29. Interment Elmdale
Memorial Gardens, St. Thomas.
BUURS
Kevin and Andrea are very proud to announce
the birth of their second son David Patrick on
Oct. 15th, 1984. A brother for Paul. Proud grand-
parents are John Buurs, of Londesboro and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Daer of Goderich. Great grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer of Auburn
and. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hugill of
Goderich.--44nx
WATSON
Shawn and Lynn are proud to announce the ar-'
rival of their daughter Candice Olivia at 12:05
p.m. Monday, October 29, 198-4 at Clinton Public
Hospital weighing 6 lbs. 15 ozs. Proud grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Hudson of
Clinton.-44nx
ROBERTS
John and Kathy (nee Myers) wish to announce
the safe arrival of their second son Peter Leigh
weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs. on October 23, 1984. A
new brother for Adam. Special thanks to Dr.
Steed and second floor nurses of Clinton Public
Hospital.-44nx
BAKER
Mr. Raymond Baker, age 78, at Sarnia General
Hospital on October 27, 1984. Husband of Ruby
Judas, of RR 1, Mooretgwn. Dear father of Dean,
of Clinton, Ralph, of Petrolia, 'Kenneth, of Som-
bre Twp., David, of Tiverton, Alfred, • of
Mooretown, Clifford,. of Brigden. Brother of
Harry, of Kamloops, Clayton, of Winnipeg,
Nathan, of Saskatchewan, Ethel Shulty, of
Detroit. Friends were received at Steadman
Brothers Memorial Chapel, Brigden. Funeral was
held on Monday, October 29th at 2 p.m. Inter-
• ment in Bear Creek Cemetery.
*nu* p9ppk,
will begin Noveinber
By Al Welch
CLINTON - Remembrance Day,
November 11, for as long as there have been
war casualties, there have been ways of
remembering them. Our present day
Remembrance Day Services represent one
variation of this very old custom.
November 11J took on the special
significance it has'today when the hostilities
of the First World War ceased at 11 a.m. on
November 11, 1918. 1919 marked the first
observance of what has become an interna-
tional Day of Remembrance. In Canada,
November 11, Remembrance Day, has long
been set aside so that Canadians can
remember and mourn those who died and
those who served in the armed forces in the
First and Second World Wars and the
Korean conflict. Clinton Branch 140 will hold
their annual poppy campaign. on Monday
night, November 5, starting at 7 p.m. This is
the opportunity for every Canadian to show
that they care and remember by wearing a
"Poppy". This is t only national appeal by
our organization to the general public for
funds.
On Saturday, October 20 at Owen Sound
Branch 6 the 10th anniversary of the Ontario
Mass Legion Pipes and Drums was held. In
attendance from Branch 140 Clinton were
Comrades Gordon and Karen Tait, Steve
and Diane Maguire, George and Madelon
Yeats, John and Gail Wise, Glen and Fran
McGregor. There was a parade held in the
afternoon followed by dinner and dance in
the evening.
On Saturday and Sunday, October 20, 21,
the district convention was held at Preston
Branch 126, officers attending from Clinton
Branch 140 were Comrades, 2nd Vice Presi-
dent Donald Armstrong, Ladies Auxiliary
President Rosemary Armstrong, President
George and Mary • Lauzon, Chairman
District "C" Charitable Foundation George
and Lil Campbell, Past Presidents Harold
Black, John Deeves, Steve and Diane
46. In memoriam
WEBSTER
In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Elva
Webster who passed away one year ago
November 3, 1983:
We'seem to see in the soft dim light
A face we love the best;
Recalling her as the sun's last rays
Go down in the far off west.
We miss her more as time goes on,
We can never close our hearts;
And the lamp of our love still burns.
Her heart the truest in all the world, •
Her love the besfto'rdcall;
None on earth could take her place,
' She is still the deorestof all.
Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Grant
and family. -44x
47. Card of thanks
Maguire. Total a ndance of District Von-
vention were comrades. Very im-
pressive speeches were given, seminar on
protocol by Comrade Joe Bobolait, Second
Vice President of Provincial Command and
Seminar on Service Bureau by Comrade
Claire Wall, Provincial Service Officer. Also
in attendance was our Zone Commander
Comrade Glenn L. Bridge.
Sports Results
Results from euchre play October 23, in-
cluded: High scores went to E.
Schelenberger and A. Taylor with 83, lone
hands J. Burkhart and R. Pepper with 4
each, low score D. Evans with 44. There
were 11 tables present, more people are still
needed, everyone is welcome.
At mixed darts on October 25, Brelida
Atkinson and Brian Atkinson were the high
couple for the evening; mens high score
George Yeats with 128; ladies high score
Shirley Woods 140; low couple Cecealia
Edgar and Phyllis Butler.
At mixed cribbage on October 26 the high
lady for the evening was Cecealia Edgar
with 816 points, low lady Hilda Semple with
715 points. High man for the evening was F.
Trevena with 785 points, low man Robert
Cook with 744 points.
On October 27, Clinton Branch 140 hosted
the zone cribbage with 22, tables present
with Seaforth Branch 156 winning the "A"
trophy and Seaforth Branch 156 also winn-
,i g the "B" trophy. The remaining team
standings as follows: Blyth Branch 420, Ex-
eter Branch 167, Goderich Branch 109,
Seaforth Branch 156, Kincardine Branch
183, Lucknow Branch 309, Clinton Branch
140.
Coming Events
"Darts". Zone level teams in Brussels
December 8th. Singles and Doubles in Ex-
eter November 24th.
"Bowling". House round to pick team for
zone at Clinton Branch 140 November 18 at
11:130 a.m. All names to be on notice board or
contact Sports Chairman Comrade Don
Armstrong.
"Mixed Euchre". Friday, November 2 at
8:30 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring lunch.
Everyone welcome.
BRIDLE. - "Sunday Church Service". November 4 at
A sincere thank you to my relatives, neighbours
and friends for all the lovely cards, flowers,
treats and visits while I was a patient in the Clin-
ton Hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Gordon Sim;
mons, Dr. Harrett, Dr. Watts and the nurses for
.their excellent care. Margaret Bridle. -44
CLARK.
We would like to say a special thank you to thos'e
who assisted daring Michael's accident on Sun-
day night. Special thanks to Bayfield Fire Depart-
ment, Goderich Ambulance, nurses and medical
staff, and to all local residents who assisted in
any way. Mabel and Jim Clark. -44
SIMONS -
The family of the late Captain Richard Simons
wish to thank all who visited, sent cards% and
flowers; who donated to the.Clinton Hospital In-
tensive Care Unit, the Ontario Heart Foundation,
the Arthritis Society and the Trinity Anglican
Church Chancel Guild. Special thank you to
Reverend Aubrey Bell who officiated at the
burial service, to Reverend Lawrence Mould who
gave the Eulogy, to Michael Falconer who gave
unfailing support and to the Anglican Church
,ladies for providing the welcome repast. Your
WILSON sympathy and thoughtfulness is •very much
In loving memory of o dear mother and grand- appreciated. -44
mother, Cora, who passed away 1 year ago Oc-
tober 29, 1983
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 is never 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 by Linda and Ross, Len and
Linda and grandchildren Jason; Tara, Wesley and
Tyler. -44x
MENHEERE
Robert John passed away at Seaforth Community
Hospital, October 25th, 1984. Robert John
Menheere, son of Hugo and Hilda Menheere of
RR 4 Seaforth in his 22nd year. Dear brother of
Ken of Toronto, Tom, Allan and Peter at home
and Trish of Exete'r, Sandra (Mrs. Bob Jensen)
Seaforth; dear grandson of Mrs. Bertha
Waterschoot of Wallaceburg. Visitation at the
Box Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funerol Home, 47
High Street, Seaforth after 2 p:m. on Sunday,
thence to St. James Roman Catholic Church for
Mass of the Christian burial on Monday at 1:30
p.m. Interment St. James Roman Catholic
Cemetery.
ZAPFE
At Victoria Hospital South Street Campus on
Saturday, October 27, 1984, Hugh F. Zapfe, of
455 Jellicoe Crescent, in his 52nd year. Beloved
husband of Mrs. Joon (Martyn) Zapfe. Dear
father of Jeff, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Doug, of
Komoka and Leslie, at home. Brother of Mrs. Ken
(Blanche) Parke, of Varna, Mrs. Robert (Marg)
Allan, of -Clinton and Glen Zapfe, of Woodstock.
Visitation in the Needham Funeral Chapel, 520
Dundas Street (Mon. 2-4 and? -9 p.m.) where the
funeral service was conducted on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 30, 1984 at 1 p.m. Rev. Robert Ripley, of
Byron United Church officiated. Interment in
Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield.
ARGO
At. Toronto Western Hospital on Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, 1984, Margaret Esler (McConnell) Argo
in her 79th year. Beloved wife of John W. Argo,
dear mother of James Lee Argo and David Lan
Argo, their wives Claire and, Jeanine and four
grandchildren, Suzette, Nadine, Christopher and
Melanie. Predeceased by her brother James Lee
McConnell (1983). Funeral services were held in
Toronto on October 24 at the Turner qnd Porter
Chapel.
47. Card of thanks
LEPPINGTON -
I would like to thank my family and friends and a
special thanks to the Stanley Steamers Ball Team
for their special, thoughts and support this past
summer. Your kindness will always be
remembered. Rob Leppington and family. -44
FISHER
Jim and l would like to thank all our friends and
family for the lovely gifts and cords and special
thanks to everyone who attended our 40th an-
niversary open house. Jim and Lorraine
Fisher. -44
ELLIOTT
We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation
to the members of our families and friends for all
their help and support given in the last 15 months
and to the individuals who attended our Buck
and Doe on September 14 and our wedding on
September 29. Having you all there nfade these
occasions that much more special. Rick' and Anne
Elliott. -44x
WALLACE
Special thanks to Dr. Flowers, Dr. Salsbury and
Dr. Street, the nurses and the staff of Clinton
Hospital for the wonderful care I received. Your
kindness will always be remembered. Bev
Wallace. --44x
HUNT
We would like to express our sincere apprecia-
tion to the friends and neighbours of Varna for
the very special social evening and lovely gift.
We will be back to visit. Thank you. Margaret"
atidlack Hunt. -44x
HENDRICK
We wish to thank the Kippen United Church,
friends and neighbours for the lovely gifts we
received. Your thoughtfulness was much ap-
preciated. Karen and Kathy Hendrick. -44
HALLAHAN
The family of the late John Hollahan would like
to thank everyone who was so helpful and kind
during the illness and loss- of a dear, husband,
father and grandfather. •Special thanks to Dr.
Ping and the staff of Wingham and District
Hospital for the superb care during John's il-
lness. Thanks also to Father John Pluto, Father
Frank Dentinger and Father Stan Soltysik for
their visits to John. We also wish to thank the
Blyth C.W.L., the Tasker Funeral Home, the
Father Stephen Eckert, Knights of Columbus and
all of our - friends and neighbours who
remembered us_,with flowers, cards, food and
donations to the Wingham Hospital Building Fund
. and other expressions of sympathy. Your kind-
ness will always be remembered. -44
TYNDALL '
I would like to thank all the people in Clinton,
London and Aylmer who offered prayers for my
recovery. Special thanks to Dr. Sales and his staff
in St. Joseph's Hospital, to Rev. Norman Pick,
Rev. Stan McDonald and Rev. Bechtel for their
visits, to our family for a few hours for our 45th
Wedding Anniversary, and to 'our brother and
sister, brother-in-law and sister-in-law, our fami-
ly and all our friends for helping us to move to 65
Princess St. W. Harold and Donna, -44
BOSMAN
Amy and I would like to sincerely thank all our
-friends, neighbors and relatives for the' visits,
gifts, cards and flowers we have. received, both
while in Clinton Hospital and since we've been
home. Special thanks go to Dr. Steed, Marg,
Diane and the terrific second floor nursing staff.
Ithas all been greatly appreciated.. Barb
Bosman. --44x
HART
We would like to say thanks to our family,
friends and neighbors for visits, flowers and
cards during our stay at Clinton Hospital. Brenda
and Matthew. -44
11:00 a.m. Members are asked to please
meet at the Branch at 10:30 a.m. for a short
parade to St. Josephs Roman Catholic Chur-
ch.
"Annual Poppy Drive". Monday night'
November 5th starting at 7 p.m. This is one
night that many hands make the work
easier for all. For more information please
contact Poppy Chairman Comrade Steve
Maguire.
Students
visit
Festival
: CLINTON.- While many area -students had
a day off on Oct. 26,' due to a Professional
Development Day, about 90 CHSS Grade 9
English students spent the day with their
teachers. Ms. Wilson and Mrs. Lentz at the
Stratford Festival.
Students spent the morning touring the
Stratford Art Gallery,• which was presenting
the C.I.L. collection of oils and water colors. •
After being asked to choose their favorite.
painting, mostof the boys seemed to
gravitate towards a particular female por-
trait!
Students then explored Stratford's food
fare and 'gathered back at the Festival
Theatre to meet with actress Seana McKen-
na. She played a supporting role in the after-
noon performance of the Merchant of
Venice. Ms. McKenna also plays the female
lead in Romeo and Juliet.
Students spent 30 minutes in a question
and answer session with the actress during
which they learned of her training as an ac-
tress at 'Drama School in Montreal, her
troubles with petticoats (on stage), and her
present work. .
The final and main event of the day was
the production of The Merchant of Venice
which the students are studying. Everyone
thoroughly • enjoyed the performance and
there are strong hopes for a return visit. It
was a great way to spend a P.D. day.
Discover your career options
Sunday, November 4, 1984
1-4 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary School
Clinton
n exciting
opportunity
for students,
parents and
members of the
community to
explore career "
options„
VIsit displays by
community
colleges, uu niver-
sities and private
schools. k
Talk to men and
women 'om a
wide variety of
professions and
trades
iscuss employ-
ment trends
with representa-
tives from local .
businesses and
industries.
Talk to
professional
career counsellors
prepare for YOUR
(Future Nowl
For more information call
your locar highschool or
Judy Trudgeon '
Community Liaison 'Officer
Conestoga College of
Applied Arts and Technology '
270 Water Street Stratford
Ontano N5A 6W3
(519) 271-5700
ConestogaCollege
Artsnology