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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-08-29, Page 5nur TO WORK FOR YOU 9e.corti t Thorsaay, August 1.95, 5 OBIT UARIES -- CAFETERIA OPERATOR REQUIRED The Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board invites written applications from persons interested in operating and managing the cafeteria at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton with duties to commence as soon as possible. Excellent facilities and working conditions ten months of each year. Applications must contain a full description of past experience, as well as the names and addresses of at least two references: The applicant must be certified Medically fit by a doctor 'selected by the board and must be bondable. Address all applications, post marked 'not later than 12 September '1968, to the undersigned. L. R. Maloney Business Administrator Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board P.O. Box 550, Clinton, Ontario. 35, 36b CONCRETE SILOS Thirty years of experience, I 'can build' a silo to suit your needs - 12', 13', 14' up • to 55 feet. A few vacancies yet to fill, place your, order soon - by contacting ARNOLD HUGILL and SON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER '92 Cambria Rd. N., Goderich - Phone 524;943Y FARM MACHINERY 1- .1850 COCKSHUTT TRACTOR, 2 years old 1 .1550 COCKSHUTT TRACTOR, new last year Both With Low Mileage And Ready To Go Check us first for ail your new and used Farm Machinery needs You'll save time . and money. H. LOBB & SONS EQUIPMENT 482-0431 Minton 19, AOCTI.Q.11 AUCTION SALE of Registered and Grade HPlatelo Cattle Wednesday September 4 at 1:30 p.m, Selling 1 mile east pf Mitchell Highway .8 8 Oise springer Heifers, 9 Heifers due in the fall, 2 Registered Holstein Heifers breeding age; 2 Registered Holstein Heifers 1Q months, 10 Heifers 10 to 12 months; 3 Heifer Calves 3 months; also 1 Registered Hereford Bull (choice) 15 months old, This is a choice lot of Heifers mostly from Unit Sires. No Reserve Terms Cash Don Steinacker, Proprietor Franklin Buuck, Auctioneer, 35b AUCTION SALE of Household Effects from the home of the late Mrs. Diana Cowan, Drummond Street, Blyth (one house west of the Post Office) on WEDNESDAY September 4, at 1:30 p.m. Three-piece chesterfield suite; dining room extension • table; sideboard, 7 dining room chairs, wicker rocking chair; Boston rocking chair; 3 fan back chairs; 3 odd chairs; Motorola 21 inch television; aerial; drop leaf table; lamp table; small cherry table; cabinet radio; walnut chest of drawers; mantel swing mirror; wall mirror; bridge lamp; blanket box; metal bed, springs and mattress; day bed, dresser; 2 commodes; bookcase; Singer sewing machine; Moffat automatic refrigerator; cherry glass top cupboard (over 120 years old); Princess Pat coal and wood range; Royal vacuum cleaner;' electric rangette; quantity of stove wood; cooking utensils numerous other articles. This sale has some antiques. TERMS - Cash Proprietress' Mrs. Winifred Yelland Auctioneer - Edward W. Elliott 35b 4.=.111155 20. NOTICES CANADA'S most dynamic Mutual Fund - American Growth Fund - 20% income tax 000it.creditc,,cm dividends, :Investigate before;,,you, • invest: Financial planning. Fred (Ted) Savauge, area representative, 77 John Street, Seaforth.• Phone 527-1522, - 47tfb Jack and Doreen. Medd wish to invite all friends, relatives and neighbours to a party in Londesboro Hall, August 30, 9 to 1 to help celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. No adnission. Music and lunch provided. -- 34,5b 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Roney, RR 3 Mitchell, Ontario, are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Joan Dianne, to Keith Douglas Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephenson, RR 1 Varna, Ontario. The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 28, 1968, at 7:30 p.m., in Main Street United Church, Mitchell. - 35p 22. BIRTHS CARTER: In South Waterloo Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter of Galt on Wednesday, August 7, 1968, a daughter, a grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hood, Kippen, and a sister for Jim. • EDWARDS, In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, August 21, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards, Clinton, a daughter. STAIRS. In Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, August 22, 1968, to Pte. and Mrs. Philip Stairs, Clinton, a daughter, Cheryl Ann, DERUTYER: In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, August 25, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. John DeRuyter, RR 2 Bayfield, a daughter, Caroline Joan. PAUL: In Clinton Public I4ospital on Monday, August 26, 1968, to Mt, and Mrs. Glen Paul, Clinton, a son, Bradley Joseph. O'CONNELL: In Seaforth Community Hospital on Sunday, August 25, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Connell, Mitchell, a daughter, • MIMMOIONIMINIWZRIEWIMAIMI111499361141m1.0.1491•00,11ONFAW.NA 23, DEATHS TYNDALL; Passed away iii Brantford on Monday, August. 26, 1068, John Olives Tyndall, Clinton in his 44th year, The funeral service was froth Ball Pun oral Home, Clinton on Wedilogd ay. August 28 with latermoot in Clinton Cemetery, 1.14!""Fr,F...."071...r..1"ir.'"?"1111111111ire" 3. PATHS ADDISON; Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, August 20, 1958, Mrs. Joseph Addison, Clinton', the former Margaret Morrison, in her 86th year. She is survived by daughters, Miss Grace, Clinton end Miss Gladys, Sarnia and son, Dr, J, A, Addison, Clinton, The funeral service was from Ball Funeral Home on Friday, August 23 with interment in Clinton Cemetery. ARTHUR: Passed away at Huronview on Tuesday, August 20, 1968, Mrs, John Arthur of Auburn, the foriner Margaret Youngblut, in her 85th year. The funeral service was from ,William Stiles. Funeral Home, Auburn on Thursday, August 22, with interment in Ball's Cemetery Auburn. DELCELLIER: Passed away in Victoria Hospital, London on Thursday, August 22, 1968, Suzanne Heather Delcellier, in her 17th year, daughter of WO. and Mrs. John Delcellier, CFB Clinton. The funeral service was at the Protestant Chapel on Saturday August 24 with interment in Pineerest Cemetery, Ottawa. 25. CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and treats to the baby and I while in hospital. Also special thanks to Dr. Oakes and nurses and staff of the second floor. - Mrs. John Brown and Baby. - 35p P42.1.12.2¢152=111/011.1.19 51.TIL IT. 26. IN MEMORIAM PA TRIDGE - In loving memory of our dear mother, Luella Bennett Partridge, who passed away, September 4, 1965. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled Some may think you are forgotten, Tho on earth you are no more: in memory you are with us, As you always were before. Leona and Clayton - Wes-ton,•.35b . ..oniptaimamaramgc ramcatt.: 28. ROOM amid BOARD ROOM and BOARD - Separate accommodation for two. Mrs. Jim Cox, 127 Princess street, west,.Phone 482-7093. -- 34,35b BOARDERS or roomers wanted, separate rooms, have room for 2. Apply 106 King street, Clinton or phone 482-7254. -- 35,36b WIDOW would like 'middle-aged lady to room in comfortable home for companionship. Apply -to Box 3,50, Clinton News-Reocrd. - 35b . • •, - • ROOM and board for one. Apply to Mrs. Norman Holland 289 Bayfield Road, Clinton or phone 482-7084. 35,36b 29. BUSINESS OPP. HOW TO EARN MOR E MONEY MEN AND WOMEN I need a full or part-time person to help meet the demand for a much needed service for motorists. Pleasant, dignified, good paying work. No experience necessary but a car is. For full information contact Ed Bauer, Wingham, phone 357-3805. - 35-39b 613reoecionebOacrillrnrrnf rtrrtrnctrtiltriMrnrirr CLINTON COMING EVENTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Decoration Day at Clinton Cemetery 2;30 p 35b FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 FREE Dancing to Jimmy Dybold and the Proverbial Knee-Iii, at the Mitchell Pair, Admission to grounds $1. • 35b SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, Londesboro Hall reception for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey (nee Linda Riley), Holland's Orchestra. Ladies bring lunch. 35,36p SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, MITCHELL FALL PAIR DANCE, Lloyd Sillito, Crystal Palace, • 35h ltSitIsaLst,SubtiLtstsuags' SilestutiLesistLILSL.U.P.1,9 o, 0.4La (Se FOr years store owners and food processing companies hate been searching for methods to keep Insects out of- food packages, The search has sp far concentrated on safe methods to kill the pests. Researchers at the Canaria Department of Agriculture's Research Station in Winnipeg discovered a new approach to the old problem -- a chemical that will keep the insects out of the packages. Preliminary tests suggest the chemical acts as an insect barrier .and in closed containers it also kills some pests. Dr, S. R. Loschiavo, a grain insect biologiSt here, coated a variety of food packages with the chemical and put the food and several varieties of insects that attack stored food products inside a large box which was then sealed. He found that the chemical coating kept nearly all of the insects out of the packages for at least three months, but its effect wore off by the end of a year. At low concentrations, a few insects entered the packages, but Dr. Loschiavo thinks the insects may have found holes in the stitching around the edges of the paekage rather than penetrating the chemical. Dr. Loschiavo stresses that his Seeding of lawns from mid-August to early September has so many advantages that it seems folly to wait until spring. Warm soil temperatures will bring quick germination, and soils are dry enough for cultivating and handling. Weeds are ,on the decline at this time of year and the shortening days with crisp, cool nights provide ideal conditions for the growth of grass. In fact experiments carried out at Plant Research Institute at Ottawa have shown clearly that turfgrasses establish most satisfactorily if sown between' August 24th and September 15th Before you are ready to sow the grass seed the area must be properly prepared, As you would not atteniptAO build a fine lawn' oil a'poorl~ piepared'seed bed. Remove all of the stones and debris including those large pieces of concrete that are often buried below the soil surface. If there is any top soil left, move it to one side. Then grade the land making sure that it slopes, slightly away from the house. Avoid terraces, if possible, and fill in depressions or pockets. Next dig or rototill the subsoil to a depth of five or six inches. Level the area off and add at least four inches of good top soil. Jn some subdivisions the final grading of the area is often completed by the contractor and the topsoil has been added. In such areas, though, the soil must be loosened by a rototiller where the heavy equipment has compacted it to a road-like surface. As the soil is being worked, mix in a complete fertilizer such as 10.6-4 or 6-9.6 at the rate of two pounds of nitrogen to 1,000 square feet of lawn surface. This would be 20 pounds of 10-6-4 and 34 pounds of 6-9-6. Select a. fertilizer which has at least half the nitrogen in an organic or slow release fo..m. if your soil appears to lack humus, work in organic materials such as good compost, peat moss or leaf mold at the same time that you add the fertilizer. Rake or grade a new seed bed after • rototilling so that no hollows, mounds or depressions exist. There is no need to rake and rake to get a dusty, pulverized surface. Quite often the seeds that germinate best are those that drop into crevices. Soil particles up to 1/2 to VI inch in size are quite acceptable in the finished lawn surface. A `pebbled' type surface helps to prevent washing of the seeds during heavy rains and will not cake on drying, The finished lawn will not be any better than the grasses planted therein. 'Select a good mixture of turfgrass seed for your lawn. I! or an average Well prepared and irrigated lawn W. E. Cordukes, turf 'specialist at the Plant Research Institute, reCominerids a mixture containing 80 percent Marion Kentucky bluegrass plus 20 percent, Norlea ryegraSS applied at a rate ef threepounds per 1,000 square Net. Alternatively a blend of Merlon bluegrass along with the commercial Kentucky bluegrass (60 percent) plus 30 percent creeping red fescue, and 10 percent ryegraSs makes a good findings arc preliminary and that _many questions remailr. to be .answered before the chemical can be• used to protect _foods sM a commercial basis, Crucial Was. will be those conducted to discover if the chemical has detrimental. effects" on -fOOdS, and humans. He began studying the chemical after it was shelved by the manufacturer „because it didn't measure up to its expectations for another job,. The company was Sestieg, it as an anti-feeding eompoenti to control leaf-feeding insects, Although the chemical didn't suit that purpose, Dr. Loschiavo reasoned that it might be useful inside a warehouse where weathering and. plant growth ore not factors. The preliminary tests indicate he was right. If the chemical does prove to be safe and economical, it may be used to protect foods exported to other countries, particularly the tropics. Storage facilities in these countries are not . always ideal and insects have always been a problem. "We are still testing the chemical, but the information so far is very encouraging and warrants further investigation," Dr. Loschiavo says. lawn mixture under these conditions. Wait until the grass is over two inches high, set the mower blades at 11/2 inches and cut. Be very careful about this operation for it is so easy to pull out the new grass plants by their roots. Use a very sharp mower - a reel type is better for this purpose than a rotary type, because unless you are careful the rotary mower may leave, small heaps of grass that will smother the new seedlings during winter. CORPORAL PHIL BAILEY Corporal "Phil" Bailey of CFB Clinton was the winner of the McQueens Trophy at the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association shoot held at Connaught Ranges, Ottawa, earlier this month. The trophy is awarded for the highest score, over a period of three days in the McQueens Match, using a sniper scope mounted on an F14 Service rifle. Corporal Bailey, presently stationed at CFB Clinton lives with his wife, Alice, and son, David, at 26 Regina Road Adastral Park, Ontario, (Canadian Forces Photo) Check hydr lines for safer far Those hydro lines going across your farm may be lower and more dangerous - than you think warns Oscar Snyder, Farm Safety Coordinator with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. An Ontario farmer narrowly escaped death this summer while spraying his crop. He raised the boom on the sprayer and touched a hydro wire, Hydro men and a doctor on the scene marvelled that he was not instantly killed. Not everybody IS as foruntate as this man, There are many hazards around a farmyard, with wires running from one building to another. It'd easy to hit , a wire when you're moving a bale elevator, a sprayer with the booms up, or any other high equipment. Cheek those hydro lines and make sure they are high enough to clear your equipment, ,I,IVNP IllllRVARF,T V0S Jayne Margaret Vos, daughter of Mr, and IVIrs, Henry• Vos, Varna, graduated this year from the University of Western Ontario with a Bachelor of Arts degree in. English and History She will continue her studies towards. Master of Arts degree this fall at the Graduate School of Social Work, University of Toronto. (Photo by Beta Studios) Flower Show ( Continued lion page 1) Results of the show are as follows: Winners in classes for children of public school age: Flowers (5 blooms) -- Large Zinnias, 1--Bonnie Johnston 2---Debbie Jonston; Small Zinnias, 1.--Alex Westerhout, 2--Debbie Johnston 3- -Diane Collins, There were no entries in the asters class. Pansies, 1---Alex Ivey, 2- -George Collins, 3---Patsy Cook, Snapdragon, 1--Debbie Johnston Single Plain Petalled Petunia, Debbie • Westerhout, 2- -Bonnie Johnston, a-Paul Galachiuk. Table Bouquet, 1---Debbie Johnston, 2- --Patsy Cook, 3- Heather Sloman, 4---Bonnie Johnston, 5--Paul Galachiuk 6- Jo Anne Collins. Make an animal using fruits, vegetables or flowers or any combination of any of these, 1- -Brenda Galachiuk, 2-Paul Galachiuk, 3--Paul VanDamme, 4- Patsy Cook. Winners in classes for adults: 1. Double Asters (5 blooms), 1- -Mrs. Frank Fingland, 2-Mrs. Arden Nobles, -3•,--Mrs. Charles, NelS511;' Ws-7. ,2. Cosmos (4 sprays), 1---Miss Luella Johnston, 2---Mrs. Stan Collins, 3 --Mrs. Keith Keys; 3. Zinnias Large (5 blooms), 1•--Mrs. Stewart Middleton, 2-Mrs. Clifford Epps, 3--Mrs. Don Pullen; 4. Zinnias Small (5 blooms), 1--Mrs. Stewart Middleton, 2-Mrs. Stan Collins, 3--Miss Dorothy Marquis; 5. Petunias, Single, Plain Petal (5 stems), 1- Mrs. Art Groves, 2. 'Mrs. Don Pullen, 3-Mrs. Wilfred Colclough; 6. Petunias, Single, Ruffled Petals (5 stems), 1---Miss Luella Johnston, 2--Mrs. Ed Mittell, 3 Mrs. Peter Westerhout; 7. Pansies (10 blooms) 1. • Mrs. Jerry Cook, 2-Mrs. William. Jenkins, 3- -Mrs. Don Pullen; " 8. Snapdragon (5 stems), 1-Mrs. Peter Westerhout, 2 -Mrs. 'Don Pullen, 3--Miss Luella .Johnston, 9. Marigold, African (5 blooms), 1-Miss Luella Johnston, 2- --Mrs. Cliff Epps, 3. -Mrs. Wilfred Colclough^, 10. Marigold, French Double, (5 blooms), 1-Mrs. Stewart Middleton, 2-Mrs. Jerry Cook, 3 - Mrs. Frank Fingland; 11 Sweet Peas, Annual (7 stems), 1-Mrs. Ed Mittell, 2 -Mr. Charles Cook, 3---Mrs. Charles Nelson; .12. Phlox, Perennial (3 stems), 1-Mrs. Elva Jenkins, 2 -Miss Luella Johnston, 3-Mr. Gordon Scribbins; 13. Gladiolus, White (1 spike), 1---Mrs. Stan Collins, 2-Mrs. Keith Keys, 8--Miss Dorothy Marquis; 14 Gladiolus; Red (1 spike), Is -Mrs. Stan Collins, 2-Miss Jean McEwen, 3- Mr, Bill • Collins; 15. Gladiolus, Pink, (1 spike), 1 Mrs, Elva Jenkins, 2---Mr. Stan Collins, 3-Miss Hazel Collins; 16. Gladiolus, Yellow, (1 spike), 1- -Mrs. Elva Jenkins, 2 IVIr, Cliff Proctor, 3--Mrs. Stan Collins; 17, Gladiolus, Arty other colour (1 spike), 1'--Mr. Bill Collins," 2-- Mrs, Don Pullen, 3' -Miss Hazel Collins; 1 8. Gladiolus different varieties (3 spikes), 1' Mrs. Stan Collins, 2--Mr. Stan Collins, 3- Mr, Cliff Proctor; 19. Gladiolus, Basket Or Container, arrangement to count, 1 -Mrs, Stewart' Middleton 2-Mr. Stewart Middleton, a-• miss jean IVIctwen; 20. Hybrid Tea itese, Peace only 1 Mrs, Prank Pingland, „SW: ZANNP. • Suzanne Heather Delcellier of 9 'Regina. Road, -Canadian ForCe's Base Clinton •died `Thursday,. August 22, in. VictOria hospital, London., nine days .alter she was injured. in a motorcycle accident.. She was 16. .Born December' 13, 1951, in Ottawa, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Delcellier, She lived at CFB Clinton for the past Six years, .and had completed three years of secondary school at. CHSS, She received MOsrof her schooling in. Germany, She was a member of the United Church -of Canada, and was a Sunday School teacher, She was also a member of the Clinton Ranger movement. Funeral service was held August 24 at the Protestant Chapel, CFB Clinton with Padre Youmatoff officiating. Burial was in Tinecrest Cemetery Ottawa, August 26, She is survived by one 2 -Mrs. Neville Forbes, 3--Mrs. Charles Nelson, 21, Hybrid Tea Rose, Pink, 1- -Miss Luella Johnston, 2-Mis. Neville Forbes, 3--Mrs. Frank Fingland, 22. Hybrid Tea Rose, Any other variety, 1-Mr. Gordon Scribbins, 2---Mrs. Ed Mittell, 3 -Mrs. Al Barnett; 23, Roses, Floribundas or Grandifloras (3 stems), 1--Mrs. Ceriel VanDamme, 2---Mrs. Neville Forbes, 3-Miss Luella Johnston; 24. Best Arrangement of Assorted . Roses, 1-Mrs. Al Barnett, 2--Mrs. Stewart Middleton, 3-Mrs. Frank Middleton; 25. Zinnias, Basket or Container, Arrangement to count, 1- -Mrs. Marian Laramie, 2- Mrs. Cliff Epps, 3--Mrs. Don Middleton, 26. Coffee Table Arrangement, 1--Mrs. Cliff Epps, 2---Mr. Charles Cook, 3-Mrs. Marian Laramie. 27. Lady's Corsage, 1---Mrs. Charles Nelson, 2-Miss Luella Johnston, 3---Miss' Dorothy , Marquis; 28. Miniature Arrangement, 3" - 5" high including CObtaineiC4i6iiffYIWiFirorets rrfay- tad; 'Harold Johnston, 2--Miss Luella Johnston, 3---Mrs. Wilfred .Colclough, 29. Dining Room Table, Arrangement, not over 10" high, 1-Mrs. Harold Johnston, 2--Mr. Charles Cook, 3-Mrs. Cliff Epps; 30. Best Arrangement of Assorted Garden Flowers in Container, 1--Mrs. Cliff Epps, 2---Miss Luella Johnston, 3-Mrs. Jerry Cook; 31. Display of Flowers in Container same colour as Flowers, 1-Mrs. Elva Jenkins, 2. -Miss Luella Johnston, 3-Mrs. Cliff Epps, 32. Mantel Arrangement, one 'sided, 1---Mrs. Andrew Mowatt, 2- -Mrs. Cliff Epps, • .3--Miss Luella Johnston, 33. Any Arrangement using a tea pot to be viewed from all sides, 1---Miss Luella Jonston, 2--Mrs. Cliff Epps, 3-Mrs. Jerry Cook; 34. Arrangements in a small unusual container, originality to count, 1--Mrs. Brock Olde, 2. -Miss Luella Johnston, 3-Mrs. Jerry Cook, 35. Foliage Plant, Potted (Coleus), 1-Miss Luella Johnston, 2-Mrs. Ceriel VanDamme, 3-Mrs. Stan Collins; 36. Tuberous Begonias, 3 blooms, any colour, 1-Mrs. Cliff Epps, 2--Mrs. Don Middleton, 3 Mrs. Frank Fingland; 37,Chrysanthemums, 5 blooms, any colour, 1-Miss Luella Johnston, 2-Mrs. Cliff Epps, 3--Mrs. Charles Nelson, 35. Dahlia, Large Decorative, 1 bloom, 1--Mrs. Charles Nelson, 2-- -Mrs. Cliff Epps, 3-Mr. Charles Cook, 30. Dahlia, Cactus, 1 bloom, 1-- Mrs. Cliff Epps, 2- Mrs. Fred Sloman 3•--Miss Luella Jonston • 40. Dahlia, Semi-cactus, 1 bloom, 1- -Mrs. Cliff Epps, 2 - -Mr. Charles Cook; 41. Dahlia, Miniature, less than 5" in diameter (no pom-potns), 3 blooms, 1-Mrs. Cliff Epps, 2--'Miss Luella Johnston 3-Mrs. Stan Collins; 4'2. Dahlia, 3 blooms, different varieties, 1--Miss Luella Johnston 2-,Mr, Charles Cook, 3-Mrs. Charles NelSci, 43, Best Unusual Potted Plant, 1--Mrs. Al Barnett, 2 -Mrs. Laramie, 3--Mrs, Brock Olde, 44. Any flower not listed above, 1 stern or 1 bloom, 1.-Mr, Fred Sioman, 2- Mrs, Neville PorbeS, 8--Mrs, P. Westerlibut. brother, 401.14 Alex two, sisters, Dianne. and Nancy,, all at home; grandfather., Charles T. Craig, Ottawa, and .grandmother, Mrs, 11., A, "Deicellier, 'Dorval, MARGARET ADD I SON Margaret Addison, pf 119 Huron Street, died in. Clinton Public Hospital Tuesday, August 20 after a lengthy illness. She was in her 86th year. The daughter of Margaret and Alexander Morrison, she was born January 3Q, 1,883, in Banff Scotland, She married Joseph Addison in 1905. A former resident of Londesboro and Brumfield, she lived in Clinton for 35 years. She was a member of Wesley Willis United Church and a life member of the U.C.W, Service was held from Ball Funeral Home August 23, with Rev. A. J. Mowatt officiating. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery Pallbearers were Cameron and Robert Addison, Joe Craig, Donald IVIcArthur, Joe Hoggart, Claude Addison. Flowerbearers were George Addison and Lorne Johnston. She is survived by one son, Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton, two daughters, Grace and Gladys, two brothers, one sister, four grandchildren and six great grandchildren, IIRS. ANDREW B. GARDINER Mrs. Andrew B. Gardiner, the former Irene Brooks, died suddenly in Clinton Public Hospital July 25. She was 71, She was the widow of Andrew B. Gardiner, who died 15 years ago in Clinton. Mrs. Gardiner was born in Mitchell but lived the last 20 years in Clinton, At one time she held the position of Canadian N414Pnel Express agent in Clinton, She was a member of Ontario street United Church, ' and grand-daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Cantelon, lon0 time realdellts ,of .Clinton Services were eondoetett July 27 from peoth-I,eslie Funeral Home, Mitchell, with Rev. Sloan officiating, Interment was in Woodland Cemetery'. She is survived by one sister, Mrs, Gordon (Olive). Scheerer, Dearborn, Michigan, four stepsons, Alfred, Wilfred, Robert, and Francis Gardiner, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Florence- Metters and Mrs, Olive Carruthers, all of London, and nieces and nephews. MRS, E . F. CHANDLER Mrs, E. F. Chandler, 81 died August 15 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she had been a 'patient since major surgery in May. She was buried in Parkhill Cemetery on August 16. Born in Leonard in Eastern Ontario, she was the former Hattie Moffatt, and was the widow of the late Rev. E. F. Chandler who ministered to United Church Congregations in Walton Fordwich and Kippen before moving to Parkhill in 194.1. Since Mr. Chandler's death in 1945, Mrs. Chandler continued to live in Parkhill. She is survived by five daughters: Helen (Mrs. Norman Alexander), Londesboro, Roma (Mrs. Lorne Acheson), undalk,. Dorothy (Mrs, William Elliott), Parkhill, Jean (Mrs. A. G. Adamson), Ottawa, Shirley (Mrs. Don Irish), Waterloo. A daughter, Halcyon (Mrs. 0. R. Littleford) Baltimore, Maryland, • predeMased her in May; 1967, and a son, Ian, Beauharnois, Quebec, in May, 1965 'Chemical developed keep insects out Late summer lawn seeding