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Clinton News-Record, 1968-07-04, Page 7(Photo by Richmond Studios) HARRY F . BAKER HUGH A, csippg4,. Hugh Alexander.Campbell; died suddenly at !his .residence, 254 Mary .Street, Born in MeKillOp Township .September ).7, 1895, he was the son of Jean and James He married the former Mary Elizabeth Hunter in 191, Mr, Campbell. was a veteran of the first world war and worked with the Canadian National Railroad and Westminster Hospital in London. He moved to Clinton: eight yearS. ago and was a member of the Clinton Baptist Church. Funeral services were held If someone on your farm or in your home should come in contact with electrical wiring and is shocked unconscious, first remove the wire with a dry stick, or pull the victim free, using some material which does not conduct electricity. Apply artificial respiration im- mediately and don't give up .- electrical shock victims have been resuscitated as much as three or four hours after the shock. • Rotary lawn mower, blades can cut off fingers and toes almost as easily as cutting grass, The ends of these blades travel up to 200 miles per hour- so keep fingers and feet out of the way. SAVE 4e II by Wm.fithitittg Mr. Harry F. Baker, Bayfield, Ontario, retired on June 28, 1968, in the 39th year of his employment by Shell Canada Limited, and their predecessors, Canadian Oil Company. Mr. Baker joined Cahadian Oil Co. on May 20th, 1930, as co-manager of a service station in London, Ont. After two years he was appointed City Sales Representative. , He then advanced to the position of Branch Manager, Chatham, Ontario, then after another two years was appointed branch Manager . and later District Manager at the London office, for many years he was Superintendent of Tank Truck Farm Dealer Agent Sales. At the time of his retirement Mr. Baker was Chemical Sales Representative Central Division. Those hosting retirement parties for Mr. Baker were Mr. Ronald Harper, Sales Representative., Owen Sound, with a •party held in Kitchener; Mr. Bert Page, Farm Dealer Agent, London, with a party in Port Stanley, and Shell of Canada Chemical Division, Toronto. For a number of years Mr. Baker and his wife, Rose, made their home in London where they raised four daughters. Three years ago Mr. Baker and his wife moved to the home in Bayfield where he was born, and where he grew to young manhood. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, pioneer' residents of ,Bayfield,' and is a twin brother to Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, resident of Bayfield. Mr. Baker is still putting his business experience to good use as a member of the Bayfield Village Council, and as a Warden at Trinity Anglican Church, and as President of the Bayfield Lions' Club. (Shell - Canada Limited), Fresh Produce! :81 West St, Goderich Having a Picnic ? WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING but the weather ! Virginia, New Crop, White Texas, Salmon Flesh, No. 1 Gr.‘6410. Table Stock - No. 1 Grade Large Jumbo Size 23's POTATOES Cantaloupe 10-lb 6 9 bag each 3 „ None Priced Higher at A&P! None Priced Higher at A&P! Kraft Plain CHEEZ W 6 Pantry Shelf • Grocery Values! .01 Jane Parker Raisin Pie Full 8-Inch 24-oz Pie 4 10-f1-oz tins 9 9c FEATURE PRICE! 48-fl-oz lin 49c FEATURE PRICE! 3 48 -fl-oz tins 1 .00 Reg. Price 2 pkgs 73c — SAVE 4o pkgs of 400 69c Reg. Price pkg 59c — SAVE 4c pkg of 4 rolls 5 Sc Reg. Price pkg 83c — SAVE 4o pkg of 6079, Reg. Price tin.03z tin9c— 3 5SAVE 7 SAVE 4c pkgs 3 Sc As always, everything you buy at A&P is completely guaranteed to please. We're sorry we can't guarantee the weather —but, with you, we'll wish for a perfect day. Lots of us will be picknicking, too. P.S. Don't forget the can opener. , KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE Ballet White or Coloured ORANGES MANDARIN Van Camp BEANS with Pork Pantry Shelf Sweetened GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE JUICE White or Coloured Chiffon Cake Jane. Parker Orange, Banana or Lemon Large 17-oz Cake Pantry Shelf TOILET TISSUE Orange Pekoe • TEA BAGS RED ROSE 2 for 7% V eg. each 49c — SAVE 19cr CHICKEN Boneless vo r Fla vours FRESH SHANKLESS Pork Shoulder Roast ih35? PORK BUTT ROAST 1b45? RK CHOPS SHOULDER 16 5 3¢ Reg. Price jar 79c — SAVE 10c 16-oz jar 69( FEATURE PRICE! ,04101" 4 •#e I SAVE 10c Bayfield Miss Rhea. Sturgeon, ompanied .by her brother ;and. rnily, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard nrgeon, Jeff and. ..1tolarld,., turned home last Week, Miss, urgeon bad Vent three weeks Toronto and points north, Mr, d Mrs. .Sturgeoh and children visiting their parents this ek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred fientirich. Birmingham, Michigan 'are, ending the month of July at Or cottage, At their summer homes for e season are Mr. and Mrs. Ed, rson and family, Mr, and. Mrs.. Carson and .farnily; Mr. and John Carson and family, all London, Mrs. George ntrick and ' family, mingham, Michigan; Mr, and . s. E. J, Bauer and family and. and Mrs. John Cook, Phillip d Janice .of Ingersoll, ONDESBORO The congregation was well resented at the farewell hering held on Wednesday ning for Rev. and Mrs. hanz. A short program. of sical numbers and a reading re enjoyed. Gifts were sented to which Mr. and Mrs. hanz replied fittingly. A of tea was served at the se. Mrs. Don Napier of Texas urned to her home on Friday ving spent a week with her ther Mrs. Bert Brunsdon who d spent two weeks in Clinton spital, We hope Mrs. rnsdon will soon be feeling fit in. Mrs. Mabel Scott entertained e members at the Cheerio Club Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Townsend left iday for a two week holiday at hawa. Miss Doris Lear of Burlington nt the weekend with her her, she has recently returned m a vacation in Europe. We are sorry to report that r. Earl Gaunt had to return to aforth hospital for treatment a distressing cough. We hope will soon recover. Mr. ..and Mrs. Robert hompson left last Saturday for weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and mily are enjoying a week at ort Elgin. • Miss Pat Burns spent the eekend at her home here. Mr. Wilmer Glousher has the asement excavated for his new ome in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong ttended the funeral of her rother-in-law, Mr. Carter of rantford, on Wednesday. Mr. Clare Vincent Sr. is busy learing trees from a lot on No. highway where he intends to uild a home in the near future. Each year thousands of Canadians are accidently poisoned, many of them by cleaners, gasoline, detergents, and other materials that are excellent when used ocrrectly, but are poisonous if swallowed. If this happens, phone a doctor immediately, then apply first aid to the victim. Wo-Hi-Lo's meet The members of the Wo-Hi-Lo Unit journeyed to Mrs.' Ball's cottage at Bayfield to hold their monthly meeting and picnic. Mrs. Ball and her committee were in charge and she opened the meeting by welcoming the ladies. Mrs. Murch gave the Bible reading from Mark, chapter 13, verses 41 to end of passage. The Theme of the Worship service was "The Little things" and Mrs. Murch pointed out many things to remember. Mrs. Ball led in prayer and the offering was taken'. The roll call was answered by "Something you remember from Childhood". The minutes were 'read and approved. The treasurer's report was read. Six home calls and one hospital call was reported. There will be no meeting in July or August. The September meeting will be held on the usual meeting day and there will be a Pot Luck luncheon at noon. The Secretary read 2 "Thank you" cards. Three contests were very much enjoyed and also a reading by Mrs. Murch "Reineniber the Sabbath." As the weather was rather chilly a very sumptuous picnic lunch Was served stnorgasboard style in 'the cottage. After lunch Bayfield man Shell Canada Lions Club of Bayfield held their last dinner meeting of the season at the Little Inn last Tuesday with 23 members present. Lion president George Mayor conducted the meeting. New officers for the year were installed by Lion Bill Lumby of the Goderich Lions Club. Officers elected for the coming year: Harry Baker, president, Harold West, first vice-president, Joe Mayman, third vice-president,. Jack Merner, Bev McClinchey, one year directors; Ernie Hovey, Frank McFadden two year at summer home about ten ladies enjoyed games. The members were all very grateful to Mrs. Ball for a very enjoyable afternoon at her cottage. Mary - Martha's hold meeting The Mary and Martha members met for their June meeting at the Beattie cottage. A delicious Pot Luck Supper was thoroughly enjoyed. Following the meal, President, Mrs. Ted Davies, received the various committee reports. The Roll Call was responded to by each member modelling a hat representing a song, The noon smorgasbord sponsored by the unit was quite successful, Mrs, D. Bartliff and her committee reported over two hundred guests Served. The members have been invited to Mrs. Ken Bennett's homei "Seaforth" for the September meeting, Mrs. II/lei-Wes and Mrs. MaeLaren conducted the Worship devotionals. The evening ended with contests and good fellowship. retires from directors; Charles Scotchmer secretary, Les Elliott treasurer, Ernie Hovey and Grant Sterling song leaders; Ellwood Mitchell tail-twister, Bev McClinchy lion tamer. Lion Bill Lumby .from Goderich Lions Club was also guest speaker for the evening. Lion George ' Mayor, on relinquishing the office of president thanked the members for their' splendid co-operation throughout the year. Plans were made for the annual Bayfield Lions Frolic which will be held . on July 26. Why do Specials show up in national ratings? In a recent survey the Emmy Awards was in first position. It certainly wasn't, first because it was good. Many viewers objected and expressed their opinions by writing letters about the program. One said: "The best shows of the year were honored by the worst show of the decade." Here's a dandy: "There's certainly nothing like a tight, well-organized, well-staged and well-presented Eminy Awards show. When are„we going to get one?" This letter was also good: "For conspicuous bravery in having - survived the Oscar, Emmy, Tony, Golden Globe and Grammy Awards shows, an award is hereby presented to the television viewers." Here is one about a dog:, "My little dog, Missy; and I watch TV together, When the program isn't very interesting, I usually play solitaire While we watch, Last night, after 15 minutes of the Emmys, Missy brought me a deck of cards." Another letter called it the "dud of the year," The Clinton Women's Institute held its June meeting:in the board rooms .of the Agriculture and Food building with the president, Mrs. W. Colclough in charge. The meeting opened with, the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer, The minutes were read by Mrs, A. Groves and the treasurer's report by Mrs. M. Batkin, Correspondence was dealt with, Mrs. W. Colclough told about the visit to the Ontario Hospital at Goderich, on.June ,26 by.some of the WI member's, Roll call was answered by "An industry I would like to visit." It was decided to have a bus trip to Niagara Falls on July 3. Mrs, C. Nelson gave a very full report of the District Annual held at Benmiller on May 30. Mrs. E. Trick convener of the topic on Industry introduced Miss Anne Fairservice who spoke on pottery and the crafts being taught at the Country Studio, Blyth, Ontario. She invited the ladies to visit the stqclio on Jnly 6 or whenever they could. Mrs. E. Ellis gave two readings. The card and flower report was given by Mrs. F. Cummings. The Sunshine Sisters were thanked. It was decided to hold the July meeting, which will be a picnic in the Clinton park. If wet it will be in the Town Hall. Members please bring articles for a penny sale. Visitors are always welcome. NINIININIME111•111. OBITUARIES Clinton News-Reeerd„, Thursday, July 4, .1908 f rr June Ines* ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 6th, 1968, from Beattie Funeral HMO July ,1- with Pastor J, HeYnen officiating, Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Allan and Bill Campbell, Bill Thamer, James Turner, J. Holmes, L., Dutot- Flower bearers were Harry Tideswell and Alex Wakefield. Surviving are two sons, Clayton of Bryanston, NOM= of Thorndale, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Judd of London and 12 grandehildren. He was predeceased by one son, Gordon of London in March, 1966. JAMES THOMAS BROWN James Thomas Brown of 146 Queen Street died Wednesday, June 26, at Clinton Public Hospital. He was in his 85th year. Born in Hullett Township November 6,1883, he was the son of Hannah and Richard Brown. He married the former Mildred Ruth Hare on December 23, 1914. Mr. Brown was a retired railwayman, and worked in bridge and building for .50 years with the CNR. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Forresters. He resided in Clinton 53 years prior to his death and was a member of the Clinton Baptist Church. Surviving, ' besides his wife, Are three daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Beatrice) Wilson, Toronto, Mrs, Stewart (Stella) Johnston, Blyth, Mrs. Charles (Delores) Lee, Clinton, 20 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Service was held Saturday, June 29 from Beattie Funeral Home with Pastor J, Heyner of Clinton • Baptist Church officiating. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ken and Robert Lee, Wayne and Robert Johnston, Clinton Dopking, Leroy Carr. Flower bearers were Murray and Murdie Souch, Jim Johnston, Arthur Wilson. , ARCHIE TOWNSEND The Rev. G. L. Royal officiated at the funeral of Archie Townsend, 53, of 143 Stonehouse Street, Goderich, who died Monday, June 24, at Victoria Hospital, London. Born in St. Thomas he was the son of Charles T. Townsend and Janet Cramb Fergie. He worked 12 years at Newcombe's Drug Store and 16 years at Dunlop's Drug Store. He was a member of Goderich Lawn Bowling Club, a treasurer of LCC for a number of years and past District Chairman of Provincial Lawn Bowling Association. He is survived by his wife the former Helen Drennan, children Chuck, Grant and Mrs. Ed. (Karen Anne) :Skombtvw4Icy, Germany, three grantichildren AO throe sisters, Mrs, :Donald Armes, Windsor, Mrs. Nelson (Wilma) Merritt of St. Thomas and Mrs, Diana Mills of Kingston. Funeral WaS..beld June 27 at 3 p.m, from Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich. Interment wasin Maitland Cemetery, goclqich, Pallbearers were Mel Bennett, Ron Sproule„ Earl Allison, Walter Westbrook, Bill Ducklow of Tavistock and Jim Watkin of London. GEORGE H. WESTON George . H. Weston, of Bayfield died Thursday at Clinton Public Hospital at the age or 97, Born in .Goderich, he was a stonemason. He was married to the former Edith Coy who died in 1954. Surviving, are brother Ed Weston of .Goderich, sister Mrs. Cy Schules of Ferndale, Michigan, two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral was held Saturday June 22, at 2 p.m. at Lodge Funeral Home. Internment was in Bayfield Cemetery, Pallbearers were George Blair, Ken Newton, Ken, Weston, Ray Weston, Grafton- 'Weston Fred Weston. Jack Weston, Robert Blair, Melvin Davidson and Clayton Weston were flower‘bearers. CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND BEEF IMPORTED — FROZEN GROUND CHUCK .69? LAMB LEGS FRESHLY MINCED 7-INCH GUT —FIRST 4 RIBS ONLY -0 PRIIIME RIB ROAST 1 La 79¢A&P Brand Frozen A&P Haddock Fillets Perch Fillets LAKE icitioNICO STEAKS 0169 BRAISING LEAN RIBS LB49? 16-oz pkg 5 3 fe Frozen 12-oz pkg 4 9? lb 5 9 Brand (Fried in Batter) SAVE 10e