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Clinton News-Record, 1987-07-15, Page 21Page 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1987 28. Business opportunity 28. Business opportunity7 MAC'S WOULD LIKE TO GIVE YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO GROW Just when you thought there was no room left for personal growth, Mac's offers you the opportunity to grow with your own business. Operate your own business as a Mac's dealer and you'll also have the opportunity to set your own personal work hours. And enjoy the security of being a part of Canada's leading convenience store network. AU you need is a high school diploma, minimal start-up capital, and above all, the determination to succeed. Mac's will provide you with full training and promotional support. If you're a self-starter, ambitious, and would savour the opportunity of being responsible for a business, write us for full details. Because there's always room to grow with Mac's. WE'RE READY WHEN YOU ARE! Mac's Convenience Stores, 575 Murphy Road, Sarnia, Ontario. N7S 5B6 29. Tenders INVITATION TO TENDER 29. Tenders In its capacity as Agent for CANADA POST CORPORATION, Public Works Canada wilrreceive SEALED TENDERS for the ptojeets'or sarVices listed below, addressed to the District Manager, Finance and Administration, Ontario Region, Public Works Canada, 451 Talbot Street, P.O. Box 668, Stn. 'B', London, Ontario, N6A 4Y4 until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be obtained through the office of the District Manager, Public Works Canada, Ontario Region, Tendering Of- fice, 451 Talbot Street, London, Ontario, telephone number 679-4323 on payment of the applicable deposit. SERVICES PROJECT #604532, SNOW PLOWING & REMOVAL CONTRACT, FEDERAL BUILDING, 66 KING STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO. CLOSING DATE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1987 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CANADA POST CORPORATION [38. Auction sale ************** * 2ND ANNUAL * * AUCTION SALE * featuring good antiques, collec- * *•tibles and household fur- * * nishings. Over 1,000 items. * SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1987 *. * 10:00 A.M. * * Wayne Ward Farm Equipment * * Hwy. #6, Wiarton, Ont. * * 519-534-1638 519-534-2980 * **************),C EVENING AUCTION SALE To be held as 22 Nelson St., Goderich, Ontario for the Estate of Dorothy McConnell MONDAY, JULY 20 AT 6:00 P.M. Frigidaire fridge; 30" electric stove; clothes dryer: wringer washer: chester- field and 2 matching chairs in good shape: good coffee table and end tables; Singer sewing machine and table° typawriter: oval chrome table and 4 chairs; dresser w/mirror; dress- ing table and stool; chest of drawers: desk; wooden high chair: baby buggy; humpback trunk: exercise bike: blanket box: bike: combination safe; old cameras; '// round end table: bookshelf; old stereo; records; electric broom: suit cases; books; blender: clock radio; iron- ing board; foot stool; mirror: dishes, glassware, pots 8, pans: push lawn mower; and Items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH AUCTIONEER Richard Lobb 482-7898 Clinton Richard Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT., JULY 18 AT 10:00 A.M.: Antique fur- niture, antique glassware, Royal Doulton Col- lector's plates, appliances and general household effects at Richard Lobb'. Auction Barn for Mrs. Gene Ellis of Goderich, plus • additions. MON., JULY 20 AT 6 P.M.: Household auc- tion at 22 Nelson St., Goderich for the Estate of Dorothy McConnell. SAT., JULY 25 AT 10:30 A.M.: Antique fur- niture, general household effects, grand father clock, table top phonograph with large horn, crocks, telephones, glassware, etc. 1 mile north of Goderich on Hwy. 21 for Tom ar 3 Eileen Lang. WED., JULY 29 AT 6:00 P.M.: 1986 Plymouth Reliant 4 door car, run 40,000 km., modern ap- pliances, furniture, antiques, crystal, glassware, Honda 5 H.P. rear tine garden tiller, like new, at South Huron Recreation Centre for Charlie and Olive Tyndall. THURS., JULY 30 AT 6:00 P.M.: House, 1985 Chev 510 Pick-up truck, like new, run 3318 km., 1969 Rebel SST 2 door hard top car in mint condition, run 33974 miles, riding mower, Snap-On tool box and tools, guns, furniture, ap- pliances, etc, to be held at Brussels Arena for the Estate of Russel Hall. 42. Death notice HAMM At his residence in Blyth, Ontario on Monday, Ju- ly 6, 1987, George Clarence Hamm in his 76th year. Beloved father of George, Kenneth and Murray all of Blyth; dear brother of Pearl Crawford of Blyth and Norman of Sundrige; also survived by 6 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. Predeceased by 3 brothers and 1 sister. He rested at the Tosker Funeral Home Blyth on Wednesday. A private family service was held in the funeral home on Thursday. Inter- ment Blyth Union Cemetery. SHEA At the Seaforth Community Hospital on Tuesday, July 7, 1987, John A. Shea of 19 East William Street, Seaforth; in his 74th year. Beloved hus• band of Margaret (O'Reilly) Shea. Dear father of Mrs. Don (Betty) Upshall, R R 3, Kippen, Mrs, Steve (Anne) Murray, R R 2, Dublin, Mrs. Dan (Sharon) Murray, R R 4, Walton and Kevin and his wife Bev of R R 5, Seaforth. Dear brother of Joseph Shea, R R 1, Dublin. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren. He was predeceased by one brother James. Friends were received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street West, Seaforth on Wednesday. Mass of the Chris- tian Burial was celebrated at St. James R -C - Church, Seaforth on Thursday. Rev. C.G. Caruana celebrant. interment in St. Columban Cemetery. SHANAHAN At Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, July 7, 1987, Thomas John Shanahan of Clinton; in his 50th year. Beloved husband of Ruby Pearl (Hin- shaw) Shanahan and dear father of Kim Shanahan of London and Dwain of Clinton. Lov- ing grandfather of Melissa. Dear brother of Edno (Mrs. Terry Elliott) and Hazel (Mrs. Theodore Saint), both of Brigfitt; Grbve, Donald of lindsay, Dan of Sarnia, Pat of Goderich, John of Clinton and James of Goderich. Predeceased by his porents Aloyslus and Hazel Shanahan and by two brothers Maurice and Charles Shanahan. Friends were received at the Ball 8 Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton on Thursday. Funeral mass was held at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton on Friday. Interment Clinton Cemetery. LARGE AUCTION SALE Antiques, furniture, glassware, ap- pllances, general household effects, Royal Doulton collector's plates to be hold at Richard Lobb's Auction Centre, Clinton for Mrs. Gene Ellis of Goderich plus additions. SATURDAY, JULY 18 AT 10:00 A.M. Almond colour dishwasher; Almond upright freezer; Maytag washer and dryer; Speed Queen dryer; Frigidaire fridge; Westinghouse Harvest Gold 30" stove, black glass oven door; Tappan brown 30" electric stove: 24" electric stove; portable colour Y.Y.; floor model colour T.V.; four piece bedroom: three piece bedroom suite; ornate dresser top mirror; small china cabinet; antique chest of drawers; antique dining table w/2 leaves; press back child's rocker; spool- ed legged table vs/drawer; round wicker table; wicker arm chair; antique loung- Ing chair; fancy old chesterfield in good condition; modern maple table w/4 mat- ching chairs; modern dining table and six chairs; oval table and 4 chrome chairs; chrome table and six chairs, like new; 2 modern chesterfields and chairs; 2 recliner chairs: upholstered chair, like new; chesterfield w/pullout bed; several odd wooden chairs: large modern coffee table w/rnatching hexagon end tables: matching coffee & end tables vs/leather inlaid tops; several fancy small tables: medical weigh scale; Electrolux women') cleaner w/power head: hall trees: card table & chair sets; table lamps: ten Royal Doulton collector's plates Includes The Doctor, The Squire, The Hunting Man, etc.; hand blown teeter pitchers; golf ctuba; 2 Christopher Columbus 1492-7892 corn - emanative pieces; fancy plates: cups & saucers: antique racking horse: wicker dell crib: issitlque Garman doll plus other dolls; shop vac: crystal stemware; wicker clothes basket: hi 11 speakers; chamber pitcher 8 basin: small appliances; pots and pans: suitcases; tools i misc. Items: 7 x e steel garage door; step ladder: callorninurra extension ladder; lawn chairs; trunks: plus our usual large offering. A good sale with something for everyone. Plan to attend. TERMS: CASH AUCTIONEERS Richard A Burt Lfbb GAMMAGE Suddenly at St. Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday, July 8, 1987 James Gardiner Gammoge of 520 Wellington St. in his 92nd year. Beloved husband of Jean (Galbraith) Gommage and dear father of Bill and his wife Maxine of Bayfield, Katherine and her husband Ted Dampier of Arva and Mrs. Frances Rankin of London; dear son of the late W.W. and Frances Gommage. Also survived by 9 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, 2 great - great -grandchildren, Mr. Gammoge was the Potentate of Mocha Temple (1940). Friends were received at the logon Chapel Furtney Funeral Home, 371 Dundas St. On Thursday. Funeral ser• vice was held In the chapel on Friday with Ar• chdeacon J Roy Beynon officiating. Interment Woodland Cemetery. SOBANSKI Victoria Sobanski, formerly of London, passed away Wednesday, July 8, 1987 in New South Wales, Australia. Born December 6, 1900; in her 87th yeor. Dear mother of Sabina (Mrs. Ferdi- nand Litoborski), Eleonor (Mrs, Karl Dudek), both of London, Vera (Mrs. Mietek Malecki), Poul Senior Sobonsky (his wife Rhea). Predeceased by her husband Anthony, son Reinhart and Roman. She will be dearly missed by her grandchildren Ferdinand Litoborski of Pickering. Eva Andreoz- zie of London, Eleanore Payne of Kincardine, presently of London, Lucia (Lucy) Masse of Zurich, Terry and Peter Molecki, Paul Junior and Theresa Sobonski, all of Australia. Sonya Przewleda of Pt Franks, presently of London and Raymond Sobanski of Australia. loved by seven great-grandchildren Marco, Robert, Angelo, Jimmy, Joshua, Eric, Jason and Lara. Funeral and burial in St. Marys, Australia 42. Death notice 5- ROULSTON At,.St. Joseph's Hospital London, on Friday. July 10, 1987, Mr Cliff Roulston of Lucknow, in his 71st year. Beloved husband of Maimie (Purves). dear father of Irene (Mrs, Bill Holdenby) of Lucknow, Keith of Blyth and Ken of Toronto. lov- ed by 10 grandchildren and 3 great. grandchildren, brother of Inez (Mrs Jock McAllister) of London and Elsie Symons of Strat• ford. Predeceased by 1 sister Lillian Mcleod, 1 brother Arthur and 1 infant son Donald Funeral service was conducted from McKenzie 8 Mc- Creath Funeral Horne Lucknow on Sunday, Rev M. Letson officiated Interment South Kinloss Cemetery. Lucknow, ADAMS At St, Marys Hospital, St, Mcrys on Saturday, Ju- ly 11 , 1987, W Harold Adams of Clinton Beloved husband of Edna R (Govier) Adorns Dear father of Jean and his son-in-law Don Jardine of St Morys; one nephew Lloyd Adorns of Toronto Friends were received at the Beattie Funeral Home, 55 Rottenbury Street Eost, Clinton on Monday Funeral service was on Tuesday. Rev David Woodall officiated. Interment Clinton Cemetery. i Let's see ,-) 'y.(3 you do fig 'V/ it! i ir�sr,rasaet;c l HERRON On Sunday July 12, 1987, at Clinton Public Hospital, Leslie Clement Herron of Boyfield, and formerly of Dorchester. Beloved husband of Doris (Brown) Herron, and the late Ida M. Herron (1973). Dear father of Carl Herron of Calgary. Dear brother of Jean McKay of Scotland Ontario, Bueloh Young of Woodstock, and 2 grand- children, Tara and Craig. Beloved stepfather of Scott and Jack Kerr: (and Marilyn Wilkinson, deceased 1986); Step -grandfather of Rebecca, Tommy, Jamie, Gregory, Brandon, and Murray. He rested at the L. Laird Logon Funerol Home, Dorchester, friends were received on Tuesday. Funeral service in - the chapel on Wednesday. Rev. Lewis Snow officiated. Interment Vanessa cemetery. HEIPEL Harold and Louise Heipel are pleased to an• nounce the birth of Clarke Earl born July 10, 1987 at 3:14 a.m. weighing 9 Ib., 7 oz. A brother for Kimberly. Proud grandparents are Earl and Irene Heipel of Clinton, and William and Noro Brellisford of Hamilton.-28nx INKLEY - Mary and David of Mississauga ore pleased to announce the birth of their son, Jonathon Toylor, weighing 9 lbs., 13 oz. Much to the delight of his grandmother lnkley, he was born on the Fourth of July, 1987. A brother for William and grandson for Nina and Bill Inkley, Clinton, and Mary Szabo, Welland.-28nx 44. Engagements ALCOCK - HAGGET Frank Alcock, Brussels, Ella and Carmen Gwyn, Blyth are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Louise Alcock to Paul Hagget the son of George and Mary Hagget, Zurich, Satur- day, August 1, 1987. Reception to follow in Zurich. -28 46. In memoriam • WHITEHEAD In loving memory of a dear mother, Pauline Whitehead, who passed away July 4, 1982. As time unfolds another year, Memories keep you ever near, Still loved, still missed and very dear, There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance lost forever. Lovingly remembered by Helen Hoggart and family. -27 FREEMAN In loving memory of Wilford who passed away July 18, 1982 and Isabel) who passed away July 19, 1983. Those we love don't go away They walk beside us everyday Unseen, .unheard, but always near Still loved, still missed, still very dear Lovingly remembered by sisters and families. -28 DE JONG In loving memory of o dear brother and son: Eugene De Jong who passed away three years ago on July 18. You meant so much to us that nothing we con say, Can tell the sodness in our hearts, As we think of you today. It doesn't matter the day or year, There are always memories of you here. Memories don't fade they just grow deep, For someone we loved. Memories are treasures no one can steal. And death is a heart ache no one con heal, Some may forget now that you're gone, But we will remember no matter how long. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Dod. Ann & Terry Jed 8 Cathy, Tom 8 Karen, Rita 8 Peter, --28nx 47. Card of thanks HATTER The family of the late Maureen Hay -ter wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbours for their kindness and support at the time of our Toss of a dear wife, mother, mother-in-law, and grandmother. Thanks to all who sent floral tributes, cards, charitable dons• tions and to friends and neighbours who helped in any way. Special thanks to Drs. Harrett and flowers and nurses at Clinton Public Hospital, also to the Varna U.C.W. who served the lunch and to Michael Falconer of Ball and Falconer Funerol Home. Harvey, Joyce, Doug, Glenn, Kelli, -28 SMITH We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kind• ness during the loss of our wife and mother. The floral tributes, cards, and charity donations were greatly apprecioted. Thanks to our friends and neighbors for food brought to the house. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The Smith Family. --28x PERCY I wish to thank Drs. Salsbury, Lambert, Rodney, and the staff at the Clinton Public Hospital and eiIso all my friends and relatives especially my ,sister Helen Beach for their kindness during my stay at the hospital. Marg. - 28x _ -_ _ BATKIN Thanks to friends and relatives for cords, flowers, and gifts. Thanks to Dr. Baker and 1st floor nurses for the care while I was in hospital. Isabel. -- 28nx KYLE In loving memory of a dear husband. David Emerson Kyle, who passed away one year ago, July 17, 1986. My love for him will always keep, It cannot fade it Iles too deep. The gates of memory never close, I miss him more thon anyone knows As long as I live 1 will cherish his name. In memory 1 see him ever the same. In my heart he is living yet, I loved him too dearly to ever forget. Lovingly remembered by his wife Mabel and family. --28x 47. Card of thanks WHITMORE I would like to thank my friends and relatives for their visits, cards, and treats and phone calls while I wos a -patient in Stratford General Hospital, It was greatly appreciated Warren, ---28x BEZZO The family of the late Lucy Bezzo would like to express our gratitude to Rev. Barker, Rev. Dicks, Dr. Newland, staff at Clinton Public Hospital. Seaforth Manor staff and Beatties Funeral Home during our recent bereavement. Special thanks also for the many cards, flowers, visits, dona- tions and food from friends, relatives and neighbors. It will always be remembered. The Bezzo Family. 28 McLACHLAN We would like to thank our neighbors especially Gerold Rothwell and our wonderful daughter Marlene for all the help they gave us and olso in helping to clean up. A special thanks to Schilbe Hardware for getting hydro to us so soon and to Irvin Martin for doing such a wonderful job of everything. Bill and Doreen. 28x MATTHEWS We wish to thank all those who sent flowers. gifts, cards and who came to our Open House to wish us well. Lon and Nell. 28x TREVENA A sincere thanks for flowers, cards, and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Thonks to Dr. Harrett, the nurses on first floor, the am- bulance attendants, the minister from Varna United Church. Everythng was greatly ap- preciated. Fred. 28x WELCH / POSTILL We would like to thank our wedding party, tom ly, friends, and relatives for coming out and making our truck and Doe a success Darrell and Tammy. 28 ANDERSON Heartfelt thanks to the many friends, neighbours and relatives for their support during the loss of o dear husband, father, and grandfather. Sup- portive words and acts of kindness were a welcome blessing for the entire family. While these are too many to mention here, special thanks to Thelma Cox, Eileen Ronnie, Hilda Visser. V O.N , staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, 6th floor southeast, South Huron Hospital. Dr Walloce. Mrs. Vischer, and the Kippen U.0 W To Mary and Melissa bringing dinner to the form, to Tove and Jock Bell and girls for their warm hospitality. Also, Mary Moffat and Donno St. John who provided comforting music by play- ing and singing John's favourite hymns. Deep ap- preciation to Rev. Stan McDonald for delivering such a fitting tribute to John. Special thanks to Mike O'Connor Funeral Home and to the many who remembered us with floral tributes visits and other expressions of sympathy Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered Helen Anderson and family 28x DOWSON • I would like to thank my neighbours. friends and relatives for their cards, gifts and flowers for helping to make my 75th birthday so memorable. A special thanks to my dear family for all their efforts in making my (surprise) birth- day supper at Bill and Edith's cottage such a suc- cess on Friday night. Their thoughtfulness. loving wishes. special 75th birthday cake and gifts will all be treasured. Flora 28 SHANAHAN We wish to express our sincere gratitude to friends, neighbours, and relatives for the many acts of kindness extended to us during the recent loss of o dear husband, father, grandfather and brother Tom Shanahan. We appreciated very much the gifts of food, floral arrangements. mass cords, and memorial donations, and the visits and messages of sympathy we received. Sincere thanks to Rev. John Pluto for his message and service in memory of Tom, and also to the C.W.I. of St. Joseph's Church for providing the lovely lunch after the funeral. Special thanks to the pallbearers and to anyone else who assisted us at this time. Your kindness, support, and understanding will never be forgotten. Pearl, Kim, Dwain and the Shanahan families.'2- 28 OCA Checkoff nonrefundable The President of the Ontario Cat- tlemen's Association ( OCA ), Hugh Sharpe, is pleased that the Minister of Agriculture and Food has lived up to his word. Accor- ding to Sharpe, The prompt passage of the Amendment to the Beef Cattle Marketing Act, that makes licence fees nonrefundable, fulfills a promise that Jack Riddell made to delegates at the 1987 OCA Annual Meeting in February." The Amendment to make OCA licence fees (checkoff) nonrefundable received Royal Assent on June 29. This means that OCA licence fees deducted from producer statements on and after June 30 are nonrefundable. OCA licence fees deducted on cattle sold prior to June 29 are refun- dable provided the refund claim is made within the 90 -day claim period. In late November of 1986, Mr. Riddell agreed to amend the Beef Cattle Marketing Act to make licence fees nonrefundable provided there was a two- thirds majority vote at the OCA Annual Meeting. Additionally, prior to the Coun- ty/District Cattlemen's Association An- nual meetings, he requested that background information be provided to producers on the nonrefundable checkoff and that the local Annual Meetings provide a forum for debate on the checkoff issue. The OCA took thorough measures to notify beef producers of the Minister's decision to accept a two-thirds majority vote at the OCA Annual Meeting as the basis for amending the Beef Cattle Marketing Act to make licence fees nonrefundable and County/District Cat- tlemen's Association Annual Meetings pro- vided for grassroots debate on the issue. Hugh Sharpe said, "When 1 began my t rrn as President, delegates to the annual eeting provided our Association with a s rong mandate - 85 per cent voted in favor making licence fees nonrefundable." Sharpe went on to say, "In recognizing the wishes of beef cattle producers, the Minister has provided the Ontario Cat- tlemen's Association with the ability to sustain our national beef advertising pro- gram, along with our provincial market in- formation program, promotion and research programs, and other Association activities." "In addition to these programs, the OCA will now be able to build new programs to better serve the needs of beef producers in Ontario," said Sharpe.