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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-08-01, Page 5CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who visited .n.le and remembered me with cards, treats, gifts and flowers while a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr, Streets, Rev., Mills and nurses on first floor for their wonderful care, - Rose Marie Flynn. - 31p I wish to .express my sincere thanks to friends and, relatives who looked after my children and my home and also to those who sent out food while I was patient in Stratford General Hospital - Mrs Bruce (Beryl) nettles, - 31b. %•NN. ....... NANN.N.N.N.N.N. N.N.A. N / / TO ADD , • SILO EXZENSIONS SILO ROOFS Call or Write Now GEORGE WRAITH BOX 9$' tIODERICH PHONE 524.6511 tf NONS.N.NN. estate administration Our professional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good order. There is no obligation to investigate this prompt, confidential service with us. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO - 372 Bay Street BARRIE - 35 Dunlop Street ORILLIA - 73 Mississaga' Street, East Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporatioi, NOW IS THE TIME / / / / / • 'Jo LEE'S "HALF PRICE" SPECIALS 1.001.1.111 250 SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES BALANCE OF SUMMER SKIRTS SPECIAL GROUP SHELLS & LADIES SWEATERS ALL LADIES SUMMER GOODS REDUCED UP TOI 50% LEE'S CLINTON ONTARIO NEXT TO NEWCOMBE'S DRUG STORE ALL SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 10% off , ALL OUR REGULAR SERVICES PERiv1S COLOUR - TREATMENTS HAIRCUTS SHAMPOOS AND SETS EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS PRESENTS THEIR ANNUAL AUGUST DISCOUNT SPECIAL AUGUST 1st TO AUGUST 31st POUR LICENSED OPERATORS TO ATTEND YOUR NEEDS AT "THE SHOP WITH THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE" Corner kattenbury and Gibbingt:, PI-IONS 024697 News :13,00r0., Tii444.4154Y, AtI9PS1 I r 1968' OBITUARIES CLASSIFIED :-OPP Phone 438-344,3 {con#.bunco from page 1) south of No, 8 :1-fighWAY,.. "Kenneth beibcild,1 R.R.. stirCl on WAS inVOIVeti in • a aingle ear accident resulting- hi. S301:)1,„ damage to the .vehicle he was driving... A passenger, James Keller, 61 Mery Street, Clinton,. was injured, On. No, 21 Highway South of Goderich, :Simon Huber, 484 NI Mall Street, London and Arend. Jan Delia44, 344 Durand Street, Sarnia were involved in a ear-truck accident resulting in a total approximate damage to $475, to the vehicles. On 10th Concession McKillop Township east of No, 25 County Road, Kenneth ,Oraber, Mill Street, Brussels, Ontario was involved in a single truck accident resulting in $400: -damage to the vehicle he was driving. On Thursday, July 25 the mail box of William Colter, 4th Concession, Goderich Township was sideswiped by an unknown vehicles There was no damage to the post. On Friday, July 26, on Huron County Road No. 31 Colborne ,Township Gordon White, 218 South Street, Goderich was involved in a single car accident resulting in $500, damage to the vehicle he was driving. On Thursday, July 25, 1968 on 8 and 9th Concession,,, McKillop Township, east of Winthrop Edna E. Thompson, R.R. 2, Seaforth was involved in a single car accident resulting in $200, damage to the vehicle she was driving., On Friday, July 26, 1968 at CFB Clinton, Verina Kettle, CFB Clinton and George Wonch, 208 Ontario St., Clinton were involved in a two-car accident resulting in a total approximate damage of $500, to the two vehicles. On Friday, July 26, 1968 Lawrence Thorne, R.R. , Tara, Ontario'was involved in a single-car accident on No. 21 Highway resulting in $150, damage to the vehicle he was driving. On Friday, July 26,‘ 1968 on the Parking Lot of Bayfield Dance Hall, David Eadie, 108 Arthur Street, Goderich was involved in a collision with a vehicle owned by Eleanor Gornall, 31 Winter Court, Clinton resulting, in , total kipioXiili*..4e,...Of:,$00, to the two vehicles. On Saturday, July 27, 1968 on No. 8 Highway, South of Goderich, Gergio Cecerietto, Downsview, was involved in a two-car accident with unknown vehicle. The total approximate damage to the vehicle was $200. On Saturday, July 27, 1968 on No. 21 Highway, Ashfield Township,. north of Port Albert, Colin MacDonald, 22 Chadwick. Ave., Guelph, was involved in a single-car accident with $500. damage to the vehicle he was driving. (b) Charges = 14 (c) Warnings = 2 C.C. =2 H.T.A. = 20 L.C.A. = 2 General --- (a) Requests for assistance = 20 Family visits area on, return from, Africa The Walden family would like to express their sincere thanks to nurses and other staff of the Clinton Public Hospital as well as Dr. Oakes for the kind and thoughtful care of Leland Walden during his stay in hospital. - 31p Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Jones and family would like to think all who remembered them with expressions of sympathy during their sad bereavement. -- 31p BIRTHS ROBINSON -- In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, July 23, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, RR 1, Zurich, a daughter, Lorelei Anne, a sister for Tom, Paul and Lisa. MERRITT - Gary and Mary (nee Payne) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Gregory Ivan, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Orange, California, on July 24, 1968. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, Hensall and eleventh for Mr. and Mrs. Merv, Merritt, St. Thomas. BROWN • - In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, July 27, 1968 to Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, RR 3, Walton, a daughter. JOHNSTON - In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, July 27, 1968 to Mr. and Mrs, Ken Johnston, Clinton, a daughter. 'litARN Clinton 'PnY;lic Hospital on Monday, July 29, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hearn Clinton, a son. WAKELING - In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, July 30, 1968 to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wakeling, Clinton, a son. IN MEMORIAM MURDOCH - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, John Murdoch who passed away August 2, 1963 - Ever remembered by his wife Janet and family, - 31b DEATHS BRADLEY - Passed away at Huronview. on Thursday July 25, 1968, Miss Emma Bradley of Wingham, in her 80th year. Funeral mass was sung Saturday, July 27 in Sacred Heart Church, Wingharn with interment in the church cemetery, GARDINER --- Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, July 25, 1968, Mrs. Andrew B. Gardiner, the former Irene Brooks, of Clinton, in her 72nd year. The funeral service was from the Heath-Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell on Saturday, July 27 with interment in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell. ,y- -... • -__ 1 HERD -- Passed away suddenly, at Lion's Head, Ontario, on Saturday, July 27, 1968, Mrs. George W. Herd or Clinton, in her 79th year. The funeral service was from Ball Funeral Home on Wednesday, July 31 with interment in Teeawater Cemetery, WALDEN - • Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday July 23, 1968, after a lengthy illness, Leland Stanford Walden of 844 Victoria St. London, beloved husband of Edith Grace Liddieciatt and dear father of Anne (Mrs. John Selvyn Davies) of Tomato and De, L, Paul Walden of Clinton!, also survived by eight grandchildren, The funeral service was from the Geo, E. Logan and Son Funeral Home, London on Thuraday, July 25, with interrrierit in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London, Ybur E D.: CRO SS serves (b) Prisoner Escort = 2 (c) Convictions = In Magistrate's Court, Goderich, 28 persons convicted H.T.A. offences, 3 convicted L.C.A. offences, 2 convicted C.C. offences, 21 adjournments, 1 warrant issued, 1 dismissals, 3 withdrawals. Huronview holds birthday party The July birthday party at Huronview was held in the auditorium on Wednesday, July 17. Lucknow Institute Was in charge with Mrs. Aitchison as chairman. The program, consisted of community singing, solos by Mrs, Joint, reading by Mts. Gaunt,-accordion selections and piano solos. Gifts were presented to - Calvin Cruickshank, MiCkey Cummings, Miss McMurchy, Ida Cunningham, Mrs. Isbester, Miss E. Brown, John I3uchanan, John McKnight, Walter Kingswell, William Warren Orville Cann, Clarence Holithian Ethel Thompson, James Halley, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs, P. TintrioW,A Gertie Reid, Mrs. McEwen, tome Taylor, Mrs. Hogg, 'Victoria Coward, Simon Willert, 'Henry Mathers, Mrs, Adeline Brown, Mrs, Elias Plowman and Mrs. Mary Lurvey, Tea biscuits and Cake were served by the ladies, Many people cringe at the sight of a spider, But imagine killing a tarantula in your front yard! Or having lizards running around underfoot, Or meeting a cobra face to face on the golf course. It seems strange to people in North America, but to Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Toll it was a way of life for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Toll and their Action, not talk, is necessary to expedite the union of the Anglican Church of Canada and the United Church of Canada. This view is expressed strongly by Rev. Canon R. R. Latimer who shortly will leave the general secretaryship of the Anglican Church for a full-time post as one of the two executive commissioners on the joint commission on church union. "There are many problems and obstacles confronting the two churches whose 150 representatives are working on plans for 1 organic union following the adoption of principles of union already Potential litter problem this holiday weekend • Ontario's vacation trek will reach its peak during the corning Civic Holiday-weekend and, with the coMbination of thousands of visiting . ,vacationers, our 'IfighwayS Will heavily travelled: ' From the experience of past Civie Holiday weekends, thousands of tons of litter will be left strewn along our happy holiday routes by careless and thoughtless travellers. The housekeeping involved in keeping our highways clean and our countryside beautiful is, becoming an expensive item as mare and more people take to the roads, Last year it cost the Department of Highways more than' $750,000 and in an attempt to keep the cost down it has launched a highways anti-litter campaign. Through newspapers, radio and television it is appealing to travellers to get in the habit of carrying litter bags in their cars and holding onto their waste until they come to a convenient recepticle for disposing it. While empty cigarette packages, wrappers and paper cups are easily-spotted blots on the beauty of our countryside, disposable bottles and empty tin cans carry a hidden danger for motorists and maintenance crews. Such objects tossed from cars can cause accidents by shattering Windshields or slashing tires of other vehicles. Mowing machine operators have been injured by flying glass and cans flung up by the revolving blades of their machines. Generally, the cleanness of our countryside impresses our American tourists because highway litter is more of a problem in that country than it is in Canada, By joining the Department or Highways campaign to keep litter Off our highways and picnic areas we will be showing a little pride in the beauty of our country. In doing so we'll be contributing to safety and saving some of our tax dcillarS for better Use, Help keep Ontario clean. 'Phis luncheoh dish from the: Food Specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Otteiph, is high its protein but low in preparation time. Serve this cheek-tomato mixture on toast or hot, crisp buns: Combine I can (101/2 ox) condeitsed tomato soup, 1 pound cheddar cheese, grated, teasp oon dry mustard. Heat, stirring until cheese is malted, Servo over toast. Makes 4 aervings, two children Terry, 9, and. Warren 7, spent two years in Africa while Stew waS stationed In Kenya working with the external aid branch of the federal government, Stew is a native of the Auburn area and his wife, the former Marguerite Hail, came originally from Blyth, They visited friends and relatives in the area last week on their adopted by the legislative bodies of the two churches," said Canon Latimer in an interview. "Some of the hurdles to be overcome are of the churches' own making. They include inertia, self-interest and defence of vested interests, lack of courage, faith and imagination, and fear of change or reluctance to change," He is critical of the disparity between the churches' professions of loyalty to the union ideal, coupled with their prayers for Christian unity and their actions. Naive hopes that unity can be achieved by more talking must be abandoned, he said. Difficulties should test their obedience, but not stop progress. After a year's work the general commission has reported growing co-operation and unity in fields of church work such as Christian and missionary education, communications, stewardship and finance, program creation and so on. But, as expected, the nature of the ministry and the validity of orders involving the thorny problem of intercommunion IS proving a tough nut to- craclaa ,- The general commission ,has: proposed for the consideration of the two churches a measure of intercommunion, pending the attainment of organic union, so that members of the two churches may grow in mutual appreciation of the full significance of eucharistic practice. Such a step would go a long way towards the .mutual acceptance of each other's ministry and would probably gain wide acceptance in ,.the United Church. However, the bishops of the Anglican church have requested further time to study reciprocal inter- communion and to provide an opportunity for the church membership to consider its mind on the matter. Canon Latimer believes that the movement toward unity will hang fire unless the churches are involved at the grass roots in discussions on concrete proposals which can Lead to organic union. "I am convinced that we must abandon the old idea that it takes too long to explain to the people all the details and steps being taken," he said. "If the unity we seek is the unity of persons, then its manifestations must be where Christians meet as persons--the local congregations, We must keep them informed in a way they can understand so that they will be involved responsibly in the ultimate decisions." The proposed union, together with other suggested mergers involving churches of the world-wide Anglican Communion, will be studied late this month when some 500 Anglican bishops attend the non'legislati,ve Lambeth Conference in London, called by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Views expressed there may be expected to weigh heavily with Canadian bishops who will be called upon to consider the question of reciprocal intercommunion and other important issues in the fall. In any case, leaders are stressing the urgency for church involvement at all levels so that a consensus on union can be presented to the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada for action At its 1969 session. The general commission sin Union IS composed or 20 members from the United Church and a similar number of Anglicans with Canon Latimer and Rev, Robert A, Craig of Peterborough, Ontario, as exeentive boonnissionera. Five special commissions dealing with doe trihal, constitutional, liturgical and legal matters and the church and the world have a total of more than 100 members equally divided between the two churches, rettirn from Africa to their borne 41 Windsor, Stew was a member of •a special team of "teacher trainers" sent to Kenya by the federal government in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Education- The five-man team was headed by C. A, Mustard, a former direetor of teacher education for the Province of Ontario whose family comes from the Bayfield area. "We worked in direct contact with the Kenya Institute of Education, Our main purpose was to develop courses for elementary school teachers and principals, During the two years we were there, over 6,000 teachers and principals passed the course," Stew said. He explained this was the first nationwide project of this type in Kenya, and the first time a team has been used by the External Aid Branch of the Canadian government. Their two boys attended an integrated school for one year, and spent the last year at home under their mother's instruction, to prepare them for the Ontario system of education on their return to Cahada. The family lived at Kenyatta College, a secondary teacher training centre and former British army training base about 12 miles from Nairobi, Kenya's capital city. "Kenya is a land of fantastic contrast - the people are either extremely rich or very poor. You can see the educated African businessman in his suit in Nairobi while 15 miles away are primitive native tribes dressed in rough blankets, still using a spear and knife to hunt," Stew said. He explained that African women do all the work - build huts, carry wood and water on their backs, plant crops, till the land, and look after the family. If the men work, it is usually as a house servant for a European family "Many of the older men still have two or three wives, and several children " Marg' said. "Many wives is a sign of wealth," she added. "Yet the city of Nairobi is quite modern and westernized, and has many hugh buildings, hotels, supermarkets and two daily papers," Stew said. The pace of life in Africa is much different than in Canada. "They told us to throw away our watches and use a calander when we first arrived. It was good advice," Marg said. Although Kenya is near the equator, its 5,500-foot altitude keeps the temperature around the 80 degree mark. "Other than the two rainy • seasons, the weather was very good. I don't think the temperature went over 90 degrees while we were there," Stew said. He recalled one hair rising experience while on a tour. "We took a game watching tour in a land rover in Tanzania, and managed to overtake two rhinos. We stopped to take pictures and one of them charged us. He came within five feet of the rover before the driver got it in gear and took off." "The young lads were shaken," he said. The Tolls travelled to Kenya by way of Europe two years ago, and returned to Canada through the far east and Hawaii. "We've been right around the world, and I don't think there's a better country than Canada," Stew said. MRS. REECCA JOHNSTON Mrs, If•ebeeea fiohnsten - widow of the late Silas Johnston of Walton passed away at Huronview on July 10 in her 88th year. She was the daughter of the late Alex Forrest and Annie Bell and after her marriage, farmed on the first Concession of Morris,. In 1913 the family moved to the Walton Community where they farmed on the 16th Concession of Grey until they retired to. Walton in the 1930's. She was a life long member of the Walton United. Church and tpe Womens' organizations of the Church. For a great number of years she taught the primary class in the Sunday School. She leaves a family of three THOMAS OLIVER Death came suddenly to Thomas Oliver on Tuesday, July 23,' at Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. Oliver was born in London, England, in 1903, coming to Canada at the age of 12 years, and for the past 53 years has resided in this community. He was formerly married to Rachel Woodman of Londesboro who predeceased him in 1951. In 1960 he married Florence Shipley of Clinton. He was an elder of Wesley-Willis Church. In November of 1966 he retired from the CNR after 42 years of service. He is survived by his wife, Florence, and three daughters, Mrs. James Parker (Audrey) of Edmonton, Mrs. Russell Stelmock (Barbara) of Yellowknife and Mrs. Harold Erlandsen (Lynne) of Vancouver, and three grandchildren. Funeral service was conducted from the Beattie Funeral Home on Thursday, July 25, at 2 p.m. by Rev. Dr. Andrew Mowatt, Rev. Grant Mills and Rev, Hugh Wilson. Pallbearers were Wilfred Jervis, Harold Adams, Elmer Hugill, Percy Livermore, Hector Kingswell and Merritt Nediger. Flower bearers were Don Kerr, Garnet Harland, Charles Nelson, Milford Durst.' Interment was in Clinton Cemetery, sons Harvey of Clinton,, Bert of GOderiell And _James of Essex, eight grandchildren, And. sixteen great-grandchildren, .9.4P Sister, Mary Mrs, Martin Icor! of 1.41.0. Michigan, and. a number of nephews and nieces, The funeral was hold on July 19 from the A, A, Rann Funeral Horne • at Brussels with. Rev, Grant Mills of the Clinton 'united anych, in -charge of the service. t3urieI, was in the firnaagls .Cerrietery, Pallbearers. were .Charles Johnston, Carl Johnston, KPrincth. Johnston, William Peacock, Herbert Travis and Kenneth •McDonald.. Relatives attended the funeral from Michigan, Dean Lake, Kincardine, North Bay and other points. / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Action necessary to fulfil Anglican and United Church union