Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-27, Page 25Page a2—CILINTON NEWS RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19815 ^ ^^
CLASSIFIED
31 . Service directory
31. Service directory
Horst
Feige D.T.
58 West Street
(Kitty Corner from Police Station)
524-6688
(If busy phone 1-800-265-1415 toll free)
By Appointment Only
Did you know.
that it is important to
have your dentures examined
regularly? Your mouth is one of
the most important areas of
your body, but often the most
neglected when dentures are worn. Improperly fitting or neglected
dentures can cause severe health problems. The lack of public
information regarding dentures is alarming and often leads to
problems and unnecessary expense. Your local denture therapist
(denturist) is a professional specializing in the construction, repair
and modification of dentures and provides this service directly to the
public. If you have problems with your present dentures or think of
getting new ones, see your local denture therapist, consultation is
usually free. You will find denture therapists (denturists) listed in
the yellow pages. This information is supplied through the Denturist
Association of Ontario and your Local therapist.
34. Personal
i
MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ages and unattach-
ed. Thousands of members anxious to meet you.
Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll-free 1-800.263-
9163. Hours: Noon to 8 p.m. -90
WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with unattached
Christian people in Canada and the U.S.A. with
the object being companionship or marriage.
Write to Ashgrove 2821E. Arthur Street, Thunder
Bay, Ontario. Canada, P7E 5P5 for ..more
information. 90
35. Notice to creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE HALL MAGEE, late'
of the Township of Stanley' in the County of
Huron, Retired Accountant, deceased.
ALL persons having claims against the Estate
of the above-named who died on the 8th, day of
December, 1984, are required to file full par•
titulars thereof with the undersigned on or
before the 6th day.of March; 1985, after which
date the assets Will be distributed, having regard
only to'lhe claims of.which the..unders.igned sholl
then have notice. -
DATED at Clinton, Ontario. this 6th day of
February, 1985. '
E.B. MENZIES, Q.C.,-
Box 68,
Clinton, Ontario
NOM ILO
Solicitor for the Executor --7.90r
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE . ESTATE OF
WALTER EVERETT OSTER
ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of
the above•mentioned, late of the' Township of
Hullett in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer,
who died on December 21st„1984, are required
to file proof of same with the undersigned on or
before the 16th day of March. 1985. After that
date the Administrator will proceed to distribute
the Estate having 'regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have hod riotice.
DATED at Winghom, Ontario, this 22nd -day of
February. 1.985.
CRAWFORD, MILL, DAVIES & ELSTON
P.O.Box 1028
WINGHAM, Ontario
NOG 2W0
Solicitors for the Administrator - 9.11 ar
38. Auction sale
39. Educational
ONTARIO'S LARGEST FARM MACHINERY Con
signment Sale. Norwich. Ont. Friday, Mar. B.
1985. 10 o.m. (Soles conducted second Friday
each ',rnonth). Approximately 150.175 tractors
plus all types of form equipment. Consignments
'welcome. For more information call (519)424-
9998 or (519)424 9093. Proprietors K.S.
Hcmulecki & Sons.. 90
Richard Lobb Auctioneer
CLINTON - 482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
SAT. MARCH 2 AT 10 AM - ElHctriral andi
Plumbing supplies tools gnrden and lows
tractors. etc for Don Dennis Lot 12
Concession 14 South McKillop Township Go
north of Seaforth nne,corner in, th 0t 1 ornily
Pnradise Rood turn night and go approx 3
miles
SAT. •MARCH 16 AT 10 AM - 19110 Chtwiite
car only 7 000 .Kilometres; furniture
applionces etc at Ric hard Inhb s Auction
Barn Clinton Ont
.-1(1-1/,‘,...-.././ ? �YCIMwn/N Y,v.
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE OF FARM
EQUIPMENT
FOR Snyders Farm Ltd. at the
location Hwy. 10, 1'/, miles
South of interchange 342,
Mississauga, Ontario on
Tuesday, March 5 at 10:30
a.m.
...refer to the Western
Ontario Farmer February
27th edition for full listings.
RAT ELL & ASSOCIATES INC.
Hwy. No. 4, erucefield, Ont.
482.7181 or 482-3120
43. Births
BROWN
Robert and Nancy Brown are pleased to an•
nounce the safe orrivol of their son. Thomas
Alexander, at Orillio Soldiers Memorial Hospital
on Friday. February 22, 1985. Proud grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Clinton
and Ds. and Mrs. George Knight•. Toronto. -9nx
1NKLEY
Mary•and David of:Mississauga are happy to an-
nounce the birth of 'their first child, a son.
William David. at North Bronson Hospital. Toron•
to, on February 19, 1985 weighing 8 lbs. Third
grandchild Ror Mary Szabo. Welland and first
grandchild for Nino and William Inkley.
Clinton. - 9nx
46. In memoriam
CARTER
In loving memory of a dear father. Goldie Carter.
•
who passed away one year ago. February 29.
1984.
It's lonely here without you dad,
We miss you more each day.
Life is not the same to us
Since you were called away.
They say memories ore golden.
While maybe that is true.
But we never want a memory.
We only wanted you.
Today, tomorrow our whole life through,
We will always love and remember you.
Lovingly remembered by daughter Edna,
law Garney and family. .9
MUSTY
In loving memory of two wonderful sons, Dean
Jeffrey Musty who passed away March .3, 1984
and Shone Douglas Musty who passed away
April30, 1973:
We will always remember the way they looked,
The way they spoke and smiled,
The little things they said and did.
Are with us all the while.
They meant so very much to us.
But nothing we can say, -
Con tell the sadness in our hearts,
As we think of them each day.
They never failed to do their best
Their hearts were true and tender,
And those wlt > loved them most of all.
'Are the ones who will always remember.
No one knows the.grief we share
When we all meet and they're not there,
Though absent they are always near,
Still loved, still missed, still very dear.
Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by their
'Mom and Dad'and brother Tom. - 9x
Career in TRUCKING. Transport drivers needed.
Now is the time to train for your Class "A"
license. For pre -.screening and job placement in-
formation contact Mery Orr's Transport Driver
Training. London (519)432.1726. 90
AUCTION SCHOOL • Western Canada School of
Auct'ioneering. Over 1,000 graduates- Courses
commence 1st Monday of April, August,
December. For particulars write Box 687.
Lacombe, AB TOC 150. --90
FREE Career Guide describes 200 learn -at-home
.correspondence Diploma courses: Accounting, •
Art, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Clerk
Typist, Secretary, Journalism, Television Servic-
ing, Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West,
Toronto. 1-800-268-1121.---90
LEARN PIANO ORGAN. New, ' Easy Chord
Method! Instruction book, 3 Cassette Tapes
teach you Keyboard styles including "By Ear" ond
sirriplified music reading. All family members
can learn. Progress own pace.. Low cost! Start.
chording immediately. Details free..Write: KEN'S
KEYBOARD KOURSE, (as advertised on Televi-
sion) Box 3021, Station A,, Moncton, N.B. E1C
9C2. 8-110
FAMILY, TAX PLANNING: Learn loopholes to
decrease taxes. Earn money preparing returns.
For free brochure, write U & R Tax Schools; 1345
Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, Manitoba,' R3T
286. 90 ' •
40. Lost & Found
LOST Strip of chrome approx. 5" x 12" off 1979
Chrysler New Yorker, in Clinton. If found phone
482-3514. 9tfnx
•
42. Death notice
son -in -
Early files
Recovering from Iockjaw
100 years ago -
February 25,1:: 5
Christie Beacon of Hallett Township who
has been invalided for the past three months
owing to a severe cut by a broadaxe, is now
able to be about again. At one time owing to
lockjaw setting in his life was despaired of,
but Clinton medical skill was equal to the oc-
casion and Christie now has the prospect
ahead of him of using the broadaxe and
other edge tools for many years to better
purpose than whacking away at his own in-
offensive limbs. How many building con-
tracts he has on, hand saith not.
On a recent Saturday evening in Goderich
Township a number of young people were
enjoying themselves "tripping the light fan-
tastic” on the 5th Concession. When 'the
clock struck the hour of 12•the music ceased.
The company felt much relieved on being
assured that the clock was 30 minutes fast.
Thus the party was allowed to have a ge-
nuine breakdown without entirely ad-
monishing the Sabbath all to smithereens.
While the village doctor was returning
from his diurnal rounds in Porter's Hill to
his office one evening last week, his horse
got off the beaten track and took the longest
way around as the shortest way home.
Though the doctor's hearing is as good as
ever, his eyesight is failing him, and it is
probable that he will have to secure a
coachman ere long.
'75 years ago -
February 24, 1910 1
An industry that doubles its output in a
year is a progressive one and such is the
record of the Knitting Company. In 1909 it
placed upon the market twice as much
goods as in the previous year and though its
capacity is now taxed to the utmost with a
full completment of hands, there are orders
on hand that will alone keep the mill busy
until near June. There are 80 people on the
payroll and new machines are being
ordered that necessitate further additions.
50 years ago -
February 28, 1935
Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Inkley, owing to the Tat-
ter's ill -health, have decided to quit the Clin-
ton Inn, which they have been operating for
the past few years, and the business and fur-
nishings are advertised for sale. They will
remove to their'own residence on Victoria
Street, which Mr. and Mrs. H. Castle have
been occupying, and they are looking for
is inn is ood stand
47. Card of thanks
another residence. Tha g
and someone should take it over and con-
tinue the business which the Inkleys have
built up.
Playing an instrument is harder work
than skating, or so the Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute band boys testified at the school
skating party. The lunch committee was
forced to believe them as they gazed with
horror-stricken eyes at the number of hot
dogs which disappeared when the band raid-
ed the lunch counter. Dint Bartliff, who
worked behind the counter and doled out the
"eats" with careful, almost grudging hand
is said to have gone into hysterics when h
saw Cecil Holmes finish his 18th hot dog.
However, we are not sure if the story is
authentic or not.
25 years ago -
February 25, 1960
About 170 Guides, Brownies and their
mothers dined together at the Clinton
Legion Hall at the Jubilee Year Banquet.
Mrs. Cameron Proctor reported that with 18
new Guides enrolled, there are now over 69
Guides in Clinton.
In honor of the royal birth. a parading of
colors took place at RCAF Station Clinton on
Monday, with the guard of honor and band
in attendance. Monday was the first work-
ing day after the birth of Queen Elizabeth's
second son, which occurred last Friday at
Buckingham Palace, London, England.
A hearty five-minute peal of bells was
rung at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clin-
ton on Friday morning, to honor the arrival
of the new prince.
SS No. 5 Porter's Hill School was closed on
Monday because the teacher was quite sick
with the flue. Quite a number of people have
been laid up with mumps and sore throats.
10 years ago -
February 27, 1975
A committee of seven people are trying to
acquire funds for a senior citizens' centre '
Clinton. There are a possible 600 Clintonians
over the age of 60 who could make use of the
proposed Centre.
Over 100 pigs, including 25 breeding stock,
were killed in a fire which gutted the inside
of a barn owned by Bruce Shillinglaw of RR
1, Londesboro: The Tuesday morning fire
resulted in $15,000 damage to the barn and a
total loss of about $22,100.
The mail strike at Toronto has cut Clin-
ton'sin-coming mail by, about 50 per cent,
and its out -going mail by about 10 per cent,
said Post Master Dick Dixon last week.
Liquor permit sought
WHBTFOELD
The family of the late Mrs. Violet Whitfield wish
to express their sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts
of kindness and sympathy in the loss of"our dear
mother and grandmother. Also far donations and
cards of sympathy. Special thanks •to Rev. Robin
Lyons, the Tasker Funero I Home pallbearers and
the ladies ' of the United Church. Your
thoughtfulness will always be remembered., The
Whitfield family.' -•9 ' .
HARTMAN. -
The family of the late Mark Hartman would like
to express appreciation to• all friends and
relatives for expressions of sympathy and kind
acts during their sudden bereavement. Many
thanks for letters, cards, donations of food and
offers of assistance and to all who called at the
funeral home.' Special thanks to St. Joseph's
C.W.L. for the lunch provided following the ser-
vice. Your kindness will alwoys be remembered.
Tilly, Sharon and Rosalyn, Pearl and Bob, Joyce
and Wayne. -9.
DOLLERY -
Many thonks'to relatives, friends, neighbors and
the Bayfield Lioness Club for the lovely flowers,
gifts and cards while I was a patient at Goderich
Hospital. Grace Dollery.--9
MURCH
Mrs. Lloyd. In the Stratford General Hospital on.
Tuesday, February 19,1985, Winnifred Edith Har-
ris of 502-42 Campbell Court, Stratford, in her
77th year, Wife of the. late Lloyd Murch (February .
15. 1985); dear mother of Howard• and his wife
Irene. Stratford, Bruce and his wife Sheila; Lon-
don, Ross and his wife Joan, Montreal, Lois and
her husband Alex Trotter. Stratford, Irene and
her husband Norm Calvert. Sarnia, Joyce and her
husband Robert Petrie and Arlene and her hus-
band Ben Price both of Stratford, Helen and her -
husband Paul Mulligan of Bayfield: sister of
Howard Harris and Mrs. Dorothy Morris both of
Stratford; olso survived by 25 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren. Predeceased by 3
brothers James, Ted and Wolter Harris and one
sister Mrs. Olive Harmer., At the request of the
family ..there was no funeral home visitation.
Private family service was. held at the W.G.
Young Funeral Horne, 430 Huron Street, Stratford
on Wednesday. , Burial will be in Avondale
Cemetery.
FEAR
At the Winghom and District Hospital on Friday,
February 22, 1985, Samuel -James Fear, of
Belgrove. Ontorio, in his 74th year.. Beloved hus
hand of Margaret Nichol. Dear father of Russel of
Winghom, Wayne of Morris Twp., Bruce of Lon-
don Lorry of Morris Twp., Phyllis Biggin of Clin
ton. Marilyn (Mrs. Allan Bridge) of Winghom.
Dor brother of Bert of Blyth, Ted of Clinton, and
Mrs Nellie Buller of Ridgetown. Also survived by
20 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.
Rested at 'the Tasker Funeral Home. Blyth, On
fano. where the funeral service was held on
Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Blyth Union
Cemetery.
BROWN
Oursincere thanks to family .and friends for
visits, flowers and treats, and to nurses of first
floor, 0 R. staff, therapists, Dr. Baker, Dr. Marsh
and Dr. Watts for all their care. Charlie and
RUTLEDGE
At the Clinton Public . Hospital, on Saturday.
February 23 1985, Roy Stanley Rutledge. of
Huronview formerly of Stratford. in his 75th
year" Beloved husband of the late Viola Mcy Gib
son Dear father of June (Mrs. Harry Man.
tgornery) of Goderich Tv.p and Betty (Mrs Al
Crandlemrre). of Red Deer, Alberto and the late
Dorian Rutledge of London. Brother of Muriel
(Mrs, Ross Harrison). of Goderich and the tote
' Lloyd Rutledge. of London. Also survived by 11
grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.
Friends called at the Stiles Funero) Home.
Goderich where a service and a Committal were
held in the chapel on Monday February 25 1985
nt 3 30 p ni Interment Maitland Cemetery
43. Births
Hazel Brown. 9x
Liquor licence
CLINTON - The Clinton Town Hall may
get liquor licencing approval. Town council
approved a motion to apply to the Liquor
Licencing Board of Ontario fora special oc-
•
casion permit number for the town ' hall
auditorium, lobby and board room.
The permit number, would allow the town 1
-hall a permanent, full liquor licence.
Garbage tender okayed
Chamney • Sanitation from ' Auburn will
continue to service Clinton as the garbage
collector. Their tender was- chosen over
ear
three erm.
The Chameeylbid was $27,528 a cants for a three year, from
March 1985 to 1988.
Other tenders were: Carter's Waste
Disposal - $27,000 in the first year; $27,500 in
the second; $28,000 for the third year.
McLellan Disposal of Mount Forest - $26,800,
first year;' $28,746, second year; $30.,708,
third year. Robert Johnson of Clinton .-
$31,620, first year; $32,710, second year;
,$34,000, third year.
CFB reunion
The year 1986 marks the 45th anniversary
of the establishment of the Clinton Forces
FEE •
Thank you for your kind thoughts and deaedds
while I was in CPI -1. Your cords. prayers
flowers are very much appreciated. Chas. 9'
CHALMERS
We would like to say "Thanks to all who helped
at the time of the accident and especially to Dr.
Flowers and nurses on emergency and first floor,
to those who phoned, visited, sent flowers and
food. It was all very much oppreciated. Joon and
Mike Chalmers. 9
•
MacGREC,OR
We would like to thank everyone for the flowers,
gifts and best wishes bestowed on our fomily of
the birth of Elizabeth. Special thanks' to Dr.
Underwood, and the ,nursing staff of Seaforth
Community Hospital. Don. Kittie and
Katrina. . 9x
1
FALCONER
Bill and Kny Appleby of Lucon are thrilled to an-
nounce the safe arrival of another grand
dnughter Chelsea Cown on February 14, 1985
weighing 8 lbs 3 ors A wee sister for Chenelle
and a second daughter for Vic and Judy Falconer
of Victoria 8 C Another great granddaughter for
Lou Falconer of Clinton. 9nx
Base in Clinton (now Vanastra).
Council received.a suggestion that an an-
niversary celebration be held to recognize
the event.' I . - -
Councillors agreed that the idea held
merit and they will contact the Clinton
'Legion and Tuckersmith -Township Council
for their input. le
- Clerk, Cam. Proctor noted, "Many people
who -were stationed- here said their fondest
memories of their air force career was of
the time when theywere stationed in Clin-
ton." -
Union Gas support
A request from Union Gas, asking for sup-
- port to- hold public meetings, before the
takeover of the company by Unicore, was
supported by Clinton Council.
Mayor Chester Archibald said that he, op-
posed thekeover bid. He noted, "a
takeover would be costly and the. rates
would be increased." ,
Councillor Ross Carter took an opposite
view. He said that he sees Union Gas as a
"political organization," and he believes
"there's a shake-up there. It will make
Union Gas take a good look at itself over the
past few years."
Community mourns
TAYLOR •
I would like to thank all the nurses on first floor
of Clinton Hospitol for their excellent core; along
with Dr. Steed and Dr. Solsbury. Special thanks
to Shirley who looked after Jennifer for me. Deb
bie Taylor 9
• . TYNDALL.
Thonk you to my family. relatives and friends for
visits. gifts, flowers and cords received while ut
Clinton Hospital and for inquiries and visits sini'e
getting home Thanks to Dr Horrett and nurses
on first floor for the excellent' care Lorne
Tyndall 9x
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - Friends and neighbors of
the community extended their deepest sym-
pathy to Mrs. Sam 'Fear and her family in
the sudden death of Sam Fear who died in
the Wingham and District Hospital 'on Fri;
day. '
Sheila Anderson of Waterloo spent this
past week visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Mrs. Rick Ball and Matthew of Hanover,
Richard Anderson of Goderich and Anne
Catherine Jean ''of Hamilton 'spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Congratulations to Ian Marton who won
first prize in Public Speaking in the Junior
Division at East Wawanosh Public School.
Last Saturday he gave his speech at the
Wingham Legion and placed second, Ian
spoke on "Golfing".
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of Stratford,
spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Joe
Dunbar. •
Martha Armstrong of Windsor died on
February 13. in her 95th year in the Hotel
Dieu Hospital, Windsor. Miss Armstrong
was a sister of the late Willard Armstrong.
Weekly Euchre
Nine tables were in play at the weekly
euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall on
February 20.
Winners were: High Lady, Mrs. Clarence
hanna; Novelty Lady, Jean Pattison; Low
Lady, Helen Martin; High Man, Edgar
Wiglitman; Novelty Man, Mrs. Jim Coultes
I playing as a man) and Low Man, Clarence
Hanna.
There will be euchre again this Wednes-
WILSON
es, friends and neighbours
Many thanks to relativ
for their visits, cords and gifts while I was a pa•
tient in Clinton Hospital Special thanks to Dr
Salsbury. Dr• Watts and the nurses on first floor
for their excellent core and to those who sup
plied transportation for my wife to and from the
hospital Adorn Wilson. 9x
POLLARD
1 wish to express my sincere thanks to neighbors
and friends for cords. flowers treats and visits
received while o patient in Clinton Hospital and
since returning home Thonks olso to Dr. Street
Dr. Watts. and the nursing staff. Trudy
Pollard 9x
hack a
Tighter
6y/ill
'Easter Seals
death
day starting at 8 p.m.
Crokinole Party
Knox United Church Sunday School held
its crokinole party on February 22 in the
school room with six tables in play.
The winners were; High Lady; Jennifer
Procter; Low Lady, Ruth Higgins; High
Man, Ross Anderson; Low Man, Jeff Scott
and Most 20's, Robert Gordon.
4-H Club news
Belgrave 1 4-H Club held its first meeting
on- Feb. 18 at the W.I. Hall, Belgrave. This
club is a sewing project for Sportswear.
There were 11 members present. The two
leaders of the club are Mrs. Glen Mon-
tgomery and"Mrs. Peter Campbell.
Officers elected were: President, Donna
Higgins; Vice -President, Yvonne Brewer;
-Secretary, Mrs. Kelly Bondi and Press
Reporter, Ruth Higgins.
Sewing materials needed and the articles
to be made were discussed. Later members
learned about types of fabric
Women's Meetmg
The evening unit of Knox United Church
Women- held its February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Bert Johnston. Worship was
led by Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. Ross
Anderson. •
Leader Mrs. George Michie conducted the
business leading with a "Thought for the
Day". Some of the members attended the
Presbyterial in Wingham United church and
Mrs. Michie reported.
Mrs. John Roberts continued the study of
Korea focusing on Human Rights and what
we can do to support the Korean people.
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Frank dlttIe
•