Clinton News-Record, 1968-06-20, Page 7HAYFIELD
A totarian Leadership Seminar was held near
Hayfield last week. Pictured above are, Alfredo
Venlela, Mexico, Herb Farrow, ce-rector,
Dr. Earl Clysdale, district gpvernor, and Pablo
Flores, Mexico. (Photo by Bellehamber)
Supervisors frOm Victoria Hospital, London, E. Brown. Front row, Bill Webster, William
held their second annual golfitournament at the Brown John Ingram; G. 'Hamilton, C. Calvert,
GailoWay. Akena:l7rea*ataadea PaY05:00 aleftritoi right, iBiil.. RolientspiGeorteaEL Cookeilid Jolly ^avaaa iinable to attend.
Tom Muluagh, Don Kerningham, Allan Lament, (Photo by Bellcliamber)
McBride, Ken Gage, John Adams, E. Johannis,
(wadi •
.
4 X.N 1.1.1V M jig TS
• INFORM/LS
dccessp.,gas
Minton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON.
Cli.114TON EXETER ;-,-,SEAFORTH
Phone 4n-72i I
Open Every Afternoon
'road "Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
Purchase Your Wedding Stationery
From a PRINTER .
Clinton Commercial Printers
LIMITED
IN THE NEW$.RECORD BUILDING
56 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, QNT.
PHONE 482-3444
4;4
You may select your wedding:',.
invitations, announcements ,
and accessories with com-
plete confidence as to quality
and correctness of form. •
Wedding announcements of.. .
• TRADITIONAL BEAUTY
• CLASSIC DISTINCTION
••SOCIAL CORRECTNESS
Personalized wedding napkins, matches and
cake boxes also available. WNW
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
Tenders for crushing and hauling of about
10,000 cu. yds. of gravel to be delivered to one
half of Goderich Township roads. West half
woul& be taken from township pit or east half
to be supplied by contractor. Gravel to be
crushed to pass through 5/8" screen. Contract
to be completed between August 1 and October
1. Price per yard in each case with marked
cheque of $200 to accompany tender.
Tenders to be in by July 1.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
R.. E.' Thompson, Clerk,
Roy Tyndall, Road. Superintendent.
j
v %
All guaranteed
trust certificates
today'S best investment from
TORONTO — 372 Bay Street
BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street
GRILLO. — 73 Mississaga Street, East
(or tee your local agent)
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
POO TitANSPOUTATION TO Mt- POLLS ON itiNt 25 CALL CLINTON 482.7311
OBITUARIES
(
Kippen East Women's Insti-
tute stionsored a bus trip to
Sarnia and Chemical Valley
Wednesday, June 12. Thirty-six
ladies aboard spent a delight-
ful day in Canada's first oil
fields and visited the Oil
Museum at Oil Springs as well
as International Bakeries at
Sarnia: They had a wonderful .
smorgasbord dinner at the Vil-
lage Inn, visited Port Huron,
saw a movie and returned home
about 10 p.m. '
Mrs. Laird Finlayson and
Mrs, Leonard Lovell hosted the
June 11 Meeting of the Kippen
UCW. •
Mrs. Keith Love conducted
the worship using the topic
"Take My Hands". The scrip..
tare was taken from Mathew'
12 verges 9 to 14.
Mrs. Eminerson Kyle pre-
sided for the business section
of the evening. Acting Record-
ing Secretary Mrs. KenMcLel-
lan read the minutes of the
.May meeting. The roll call was
answered by "What I have Ieft
undone to Attend the Meeting."
Mrs. ,Lloyd Cooper reported
on membere. She andMrs.Kyle
Visited during the month ofJune.
The topic for the meeting
"The Publisher on Book Sell.
Mg", -a selection from the study
beck On Japan was very capably
given by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper,
Mrs. Donald Stuart on behalf
MAYTAG
KELVINATOR
ELECTROHOME
ADMIRAL
tketutiVE GUARANTEE
4-3 YEARS PARTS AND
LABOUR SERVICE;
SALES with SERVICE
BOB'S
TV 4. aiatitiANeES
Stritfor4-4714933
129 Oritilrio St,„-
St. Marys .4-2944200.
127 oiseeti Sty
'1111644 iv SINCE
Rob Weeks; Prop; ias
••••••••••••••• NN
Former Brownie Leader,
Miss Dorothy McLeod returned
to the Brownie meeting last
Tuesday eveniagtopreside over
the meeting.
Miss •• McLeod assisted the
Division Commissioner, Miss
Mary McMillen, Tawny Owl,
Mrs. Don. Johnston and Wise
Owl, Mrs. Joe Chapman inpre-
seating • stars and badges to the
following girls:
Golden Bar - Peggy Beach
and Dawn Emma McLeod,
Golden Hand - Kathy Logan,
Patty Grant and Valerie
Merrier,
Third Year Star - Patty
Grant, Darlene Warner, Valgrie
Merner and' Karen Gemein-
hardt:
Second Year Star - Peggy
Beach, Linda Maloney, Dawn
Emma McLeod, Connie Talbot
and Patti. Lynn Greer.
Of the UCW thanked the out.
'going president Mrs. Kyle, for
the very efficient way she had
conducted the meetings during
her term of office.
Mrs. John Anderson gave the
courtesy` remarks before the
meeting Closed With the hymn.
"Faith of our Fathers." Lunch
was served by group 5.
Many toys are lethatweapons
in the hands of ehildren. Pea..
shooters, bows and arrows and
firecrackers cause hundreds Of
eye injuries eVery year, The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind says don't gamble with
your child's • eyesight. Teach
him to use his toys correctly.
Mr. and Mrs, Pear094
and Deng and Mr. and Mrs.
Maelek, and lae0a, all
of 1401011 spent the weekend at
their cottage Oil DoW Street.
"Nen.. 11%1114 tablersj1:41;ersstg Isrj: tai rthed
retirement dinner given for
Clarence 4. Tr tt at the Malt-
laad CountrY Club. on Saturd4y
evening:
Mrs. John Pearson Sr, has
returned home after spending
the past two weeks in Brampton
With ber son Milton and family.
A Sarainar for Tomorrow's
Leaders, at Huron Church Caren
SPoneered by District 643 of
Rotary International get under
way on Sunday June 16,
139 Youths from High Schools
in. Southwestern Ontario and
Michigan registered and "got
acquainted" during the after-
neon. This year the group in-
eludes Pablo Flores and Alfredo
Varlela of Guarache, Mexico.
The youths' fathers are
members of Rotary Inter-
national in IViexico.
On Friday last an advance
group of 25 boys arrived at the
camp for "Mentor School"
training under camp direetor,
Tom Sears.
The "Mentors" will act as
group leaders with 12 members
of a Seminar in each 'cabin.
r The Instruetional Program
will include addresses by five
speakers who are leaders in
business and professions. They
are Dr. A. E. Homewood of
Toronto, Lee Dougan of Sarnia,
a farmer vice-president of the
Polymer Co., Robert Dinsmore,
a Flint, Michigan factory owner.
E. D. McGugan, past president
of the London Chamber of Com-
merce and D, J, Barber of
Crown Life Insurance, Toronto.
The religious address on Sun-
day was given by the Rev.
Maurice Boyd of Sarnia.
Each day, after lunch, there
is a Panel Discussion, the panel
consisting of three or four visit-
ing Rotarians who comment on
the speaker's presentation and
answer questions from the
floor, followed by a group dis-
cussion.
Rotarian in charge of the
week's activities are Stewart
Castle and Herb Farrow, co-
c h air m en; Bill Bieman,
treasurer; Ed Clark, sports
Erector; Lloyd ' Needham,
waterfront director and. Wilf
Tanner, in' charge of proper-
ties and the all important Tuck
Shop.
Dr. Earl Clysdale, district
governor is also in attendance
at the Seminar.
Late doctor's
sister dies
Funeral services were held
June 12 for Lady Falconer, a
former deputy chief commis-
sioner of the Girl Guides of
• Canada who died last Monday
at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in
Toronto. She was 98.
Born Sophia Gandier in King.
ston, Ontario, Lady Falconer
married Sir Robert Falconer
in 1898. Sir Robert, president
of the University of Toronto
from 190'7 until 1932, died in
1943.
She 'was a founder and termer
president of the Women's Can.
adian Club in Torontoand from
1914 to 1922 was president of
the national council of the
YWCA,
Lady Falconer was a sister
of the late Dr. J. C. Gandier,
a former Clinton doctor.
!CHRISTINA .PAYMAN.
,g4rotlog. PeYfOVI of the
garenvieW IOW died 34944Y,
Jake 10, She was in 'her 86th
year.
daughter Peter and
Alaty NOV, she was 4.140ong
resident of the poppfiplOAre4
She was a member of Prooe,
field Viitteci Choroh,
She is survived b3.' a sister,
Mrs. William H, (Helen) Rounds
of 49t:PPringe, 4rkansas, ttkr nephews and one niece,
Funeral was 404 from.
Beattie Funeral Home withRev.
E, D. Stuart of larecetield pie
ficiating, Interment was. in
Baird's Cemetery.
Tallhearera were 4, K.
Cornish, Lindsay Eyre, Gordon
McGregor, Ken Stewart, Lorne
Wilson; Ken Scott,
JOHN PERDUE,
John 'Perdue of 146 Huron
Street, Clinton, died Tuesday,
June 11,• at the Clinton Public
Hospital.
Born December 23, 1882, M
Goderich' Township, he was the
son of Peter and. Annie Perdue.
He was 'predeceased by his
Wife, the former Florence May
Smith, in August, 1965.
Be farmed in GoderichTowne
ship before moving to Clinton
10 years ago. He was a member
of Wesley.WillisUnitedChurch.
Surviving are three sons,
Clarence, of Clinton, Raymond
and Harry, both of London, one
d aughter, Mrs. Clarence
(Gladys) Livermore of Clinton,
and one sister, Mrs. George
(Elizabeth) Wilson, Semite Ste
Marie, Michigan.
Also surviving are eight
grandchildren and six, great
grandchildr en.
' Funeral was held from Beat-
tie Flinerai. AlOme with Ray,
/4 A. ftt 9watt prPsidIfig. biter-
meat Was in Clinton cenieiery.
RABbes,rers, were Frei* Pet.
ter, EdWard. peeves, John
Batkin, Puler Trick, Francis
Powell, Mack WO.
FloWerbearers were Larry
and Claire PPrdne and _Fred
and Fax1 Livermore.
M4RY AGNES GI ILLESPI E
Fpneral aervicea were held
Moliday ret Stiles 17 44eva 1.10419
Oefierieb, fOr Miss MarYAgnee
Gillespie, who died Friday at
'Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital followlne a six-month
illness. She was '79.
Miss Gillespie, who lived at
88 Napier Street, was horn in
Seaforth October 10, 1888 to
James Gillespie and the former
Mary Laidlaw MacMillan.
She received her elementary
and secondary schooling atSea,
forth before attending univera
sity. A resident of Poderich for
28 years, she was a. member
of North Street United Church.
She - was the foster mother
of Mrs. Grace Munro, Clinton
and grandmother of.Mrs,. Alan
(Irene) Cote, Windsor, a,ndliaaa
vey Munro, Goderich, who sur.
vive her,
The Rev. J. Donald Mac.
Donald officiated.
Pallbearers were Patrick
Kennedy, Jack Plumtree, Carl..
ton Worsen and Gordon Stewart.
Interment was in Maitland.
bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Roll up
your sleeve
to save a life...
BE A BLOOD DONOR
,con News,Revert1, 71111rSdaY, June 20, 1908
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysorn
Your Telephone
Manager
I often think that it must seem strange to citizens of those
countries which are still struggling to obtain free voting in a
general election, that Canadians must be urged to use the vote
that they have enjoyed for so many years. For more than half
a century - since 191'7 when women were granted the vote in
federal elections - all adult Canadians have enjoyed this freedom
to vote. The secret ballot was introduced in Canada in New
Brunswick in 1855 and voting by secret ballot was adopted
in federal elections in 1874. Before this 'qualified voters (men
over 21) called out their choice at the polls. First votes for
women in Canada were allowed in 1884. In that year widows and
spinsters in Ontario were given the ballot in municipal elections.
The privilege of voting has a long history in Canada, Perhaps
that is why the duty that goes with this privilege is sometimes
overlooked. Thousands, indeed most of us who will be voting
in our federal election next meek, know nothing of the struggle
to obtain the vote - a struggle which is still going on in many
countries. June 25 we have the chance to vote for the govern.
ment we feel will best lead Canada, Freedom to vote. It's
both a privilege and a duty.
What help can you get that: Will work overtime without
extra pay? Will take care of a thousand errands and never
complain? Is always ready to be of service? Will never speak
unless spoken to? Can speed across town or across the continent
in seconds? Your telephone, of course. It's always there, always
ready to help you accomplish more. For business and for pleasure
it is always your -willing servant.
Ever doodle while talking on the phone? Be careful .. those
little scribblings can really give you away. Psychologists say,
if you draw squares and checkerboards, you're logical -and
emotionally stable; animals and birds, you're affeetiMate and
understanding. Boats mean that you're energetic and love freedom,
while drawing arrows points out that your goals are high. Circles
show you're a daydreamer; flowers and trees reveal that you're
lonely; sketching facial features shows that you appreCiate beauty.
There's the analysis. Now . . which one are you?
First Year Star - Lori Peck,
Faith Renner, Susan Beck,
r%athy Merner, Bonnie Makins
and Catherine Westlake.
The Fly Up to Guides Wings
were presented by Miss Mc-
Millen to Kathy Logan, Karen
Gemeinhardt, Patty Grant and
Valerie Merrier and the Walk
Up to Guides to Catherine West-
lake,
Refreshments were served to
the parents and girls at the
end of the meeting, by members
of the L.A. for Guides and
Brownies.
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RE-ELECT MCKINLEY
FOR TRANSPORTATION
OR INFORMATION
Phone 4824317
CLINTON 'PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
ASSOCIATION
/Ni
ROBERT E.
ON JUNE 25
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE