Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-17, Page 515. REAL ESTATE FEEL) 4400 bales hay, 120 ton grain, straw, 10 acres corn if not previously sold. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Chesterfield and chair (good condition); rug 12 x 15; rocking chair; dining room chairs; single .bed and mattress; dressers; cherry antique chest of drawers; wash stand; hall tree; book shelves; tables; Coleman oil stove; small Quebec type range. TERMS Cash ' Catalogues available PROPRIETOR Donald' Haines, Goderich RR5 AUCTIONEER Harold Jackson CLERK Mel Graham '41-42 FOR SALE. .§Q acres workable with modern 4 bedroom bungalow, living room, dining room, kitchen, hardwood floors, built-in cupboards, new bathrnom. Located within 2 miles of town. Call Goderich 524-9662. 42b 19. AUCTION SALES CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Registered and grade Holstein cattle, machinery, hay, grain and household ;effects_at lot 12_, concession E.D. Colborne Township, tv•lo miles west of Auburn, on SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 at 12 NOON CATTLE 16 CoVvs; 11 bred heifers; 4 yearlings; 7 calves D.H.I.A. tested, artificia14. sired 13y Citation R, Reflecticn Duke,, Butter boy, Skokie, Milestone, Stylemaster, A.B.C. Reflection, Citation, Romondale Maple. MACHINERY Super 55 Oliver tractor, live power T.O. hydraulic pull ,y; Robin H.D.., loader; 1952 iT8 Ford overhauled eight months; No. 268 New Holland baler, used three seasons; New Idea rake; I.H. 7 foot mower; 30 foot New Holland bale elevator; George White wagon, 15 foot rack; two furrow John Deere three point hitch plow; two furrow Ferguson plow; 10 foot chain harrow; foUr section Diamond harrows. Dearborn 3 point cultivator with scuffling attachment; M Moline disc harrow; Cockshutt 13 run fertilizer drill; George White manure 'spreader; Massey Harris 7 foot binder; weed sprayer; post hole digger; cordwood 'saw, three point hitch Dearborn; two wheel trailer; portable feed rack; • Gehl 10 inch hammer mill; 50 foot belt snow blower; compressor pump; electric motors; small engines; electric fencers; fencing equipment; cedar rails; quantity steel and wood posts, lumber, 1/2 inch and 7/16 chains, set heavy duty 10 x 28 tractor chains, tarpaulin. Spring tooth cultivator, two drum roller grader; scraper; two water tanks, garden hose, 2000 lb. sclaes; feed cart; forks; shovels; two unit DeLaval milker, 6 can spray cooler. 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Taylor, Clinton wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Marie to Gerald Arthur Upshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upshall, Egmondville. The wedding wifl take place' Saturday, November 9, 1968 in St.. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton. — 42p Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schroeter announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Mary Henrietta to Daniel Murray Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKay MacMillan of Isaac's Harbour, Nova Scotia. The wedding will take place at three o'clock on November 16, 1968 in the Church of the Redeemer, Adelaide and Grosvenor Street, London, Ontario. — 42p 22. BIRTHS CONSITT: To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt, Varna in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on VVedneaday, October 9,, 1968, a daughter, Lori Lynne, ,a sister for Paul and Scott, KNOX: To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knox Clinton in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, October 10, 1968, a !Rijn. HILL:, TO Mr. and Mrs., Allan Hill, RR 1, Brucefield in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, , October 10, 1968, a son. STOREY; To Mr. and Mrs, Jim Storey, Clinton in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday,. October 10,1968, a daughter, NETHERY: To' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery, RR 4, Bruasels in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, October 10, 1968 daughter, • RE'S BIG toE ADS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson and family of Wroxeter and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Barnard, Ailsa Craig, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. gos.s Carter and family of Galt spent ThariksgiVing weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ebod. Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Bell and family spent Sunday with the latter 's brother aid family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir of Sebringville, the occasion being a birthday party for Kathy Bell who was 11 years bf age. PUT ON DE8TAL Wyoming put its *women on a pedestal long before the other states. World Book Encyclopedia reports that Wyoming granted women full voting rights in 1869. Members of the Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute held their first Pow Wow lest weekend" vvith members from Middlesex, Perth and Wellington present as guests. Id charge of the affair, held in Auburn Community Hall, were Gerald Smith, left of Brussels and George Townsend, Seaford'. Hear missionary speak on Nigeria-Biafra Clinton .Npw,p-13.pperxl, INPOYe PPt, 1968. l',FoCTPIi. ?ANN A. 0 PARKING PARRIN5 O.R•A. HEADQUARTERS • AILFN9 ST FARM TENTED. CITY TO HWYS 7 41 PARKING HWY 6 TO GUELPH VICTORIA RD. ' GUELPH TWP. INTERNATIONAL 111.0WING MATCH AND FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION TO HWY 401---- GUELPH - WELLINGTON COUNTY OCTOBER 16 - 19. 196E1 OBITUARIES JOHN VANDERHAAR John Vanderhaar of RR 2, Bayfield, died Saturday morning,, October 5 following an • automobile accident. Mr. Vanderhaar was 21 years of age, a . son of Mr. and Mrs. Gysbert Vanderhaar of RR 2, Bayfield. Born November 22, 1947 in Vroomshoop, Holland, he has, been 'a resident of Goderich Township for seventeen years.' He was„ a student et the' University of Waterloo prior to his death. He was a member of the Christian Reformed Church -` in Clinton. Mr. Vanderhaar is survived by his parents; three brothers, William Douglas, Peter Fred and Donald; and by his grandmother, Mrs. John Vanloo of Clinton. Funeral service was held Monday, October 7 at the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton, with Rev. H. W. Kroeze officiating. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arche de Jong, Gordon Logan, Dick Steenstra, Tony Verhoef, Rick Tanaka and John Maaskant. Flo-Wer bearers were Robert • Vanloo and Peter Vanloo. MRS. GEORGE W. CARTER Mrs. George W. Carter, 77, of Londesboro, died October 4 in Seaforth Hospital. The forther Edith Garnet Campbell, Mrs. Carter was born September 8, 1891, in Kinistino, Saskatchewan, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell. She was married April 20, 1910, and was a lifelong resident of Lendesboro. Mrs. Carter attended Burns United Church and was a life member of the UCW there. She is survir,ed by son, Glen, of Liindesboro; daughter, Mrs. Watson--(Beryl) Reid, of RR1, Blyth; sisters, Mrs. John (Gertrude) McDonald, and Mrs. Gordon (Hazel) Kerr, both of Toronto, and six grandchildren. Service was held from Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, conducted by Rev. C. Heckendorn, 'of Londesboro. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were DaVid Anderson, Harry Tebbutt, John Shepherd, James Howatt, Ben Riley, and Donald Buchanan. Flower bearers were John Armstrong, Oliver Anderson, Edward Bell, and William Leiper, Jr. LOW” PRICES What more could you ask for in color TV? Exclusive ELECTROLOK automatic color control. Hand wired chassis. 25' Screen, 2-year: picture tube warranty. Beautiful Deilcraft cabinet. And its biggest feature . . the low, low price. Great values like this don't come along very Often. Order your ioctrotiorne color TV now! 879.' tie BIG VALUES, 'ELECTROHOME 11.18%1V _ • ti.80'llt,OHOMk COLOR. I* '"Your Cotor Service Dealer" GALBRAIT14. 'TV Cor, Albert & Rattenbury Sts. CLINtON ' Women held 'their Thanliggiving meeting on Tuesday •evening October 8. Mrs. Tom Reid was in charge' of the worship period, The theme "gratitude is the language of grace" 'was demonstrated during the worship period by. using a selection from Matthew and closing with a prayer, "Give Thanks whatever Happens." " Mrs. Harold JoneS continued the theme of the meeting with two poems, "Everyday Thanksgiving" and "Waste . not, • Want not." Mrs..Robert Elgie began the business section of the evening by calling for the committee reports. The roll call was answered by giving an old-fashioned remedy. Mrs. Robert McGregor reported on members visited during the month of September. Mrs. Bert Faber and Mrs. Donald Stuart were appointed to being back reports from the regional meeting to be held in Hensall United Church, October '23, Mrs. John. Sinclair introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Roberton, Huron County Health muse, who gave a detailed account of the many services available to the public. She explained how a health unit starts. Mrs. Elgie thanked Mrs. Robertona for her account of the Huriin County Health Services. Mrs. Harold Jones thanked all those who had taken part in the meeting. The hostesses, Mrs. A. McMurtrie and Mrs. N. Moffatt, conducted a contest before lunch .which concluded the evening. Miss Dorothy Bulmer, missionary on furlough from Nigeria, was the guest speaker at the- Huron Presbyterial meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Chtirch in VAnada held last Wednesday in Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. A graduate of Ewart College, Toronto, she told in an interesting way about the strife in Nigeria and Biafra and the courageous spirit on both sides. She stated that when 250 different tribes have different cultures and languages it is difficult to make them unaerstand that the whites are trying to help them, in their starvation plight. She also spoke of the poisoning of food and about the Red Cross' attempt to get 'supplies into the starving people. Miss Bulmer was introduced by Miss Hazel McDonald of Goderich and thanked by Miss L. MacArthur of Goderich. The meeting was ie charge of • 23. DEATHS FULFORD: Passed away in Clinton on Sundayj -October 13, Gordonat home, Charles Fulford, 42. He is survived by his inother Mrs. Charles McKeever, Clinton; brother William, Kitchener; sister Mrs. A. (MarY) Partridge, Lohr,- West. Germany. Service was at 2 p.m. from Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, with interment in Clinton Cemetery. MIDDLETON: Passed away at Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, October 13, 1968, Mrs. Elsie. Middleton, of 520 Wellington St., Apt. 308, in her 65th year. Survivors include her husband, Mr. T. A. Middleton, three sons, a hrother, Olen Ferguson of Toronto, and six grandchildren. Predeceased by a brothel„ Oliver. Funeral from Needham Memorial Chapel on Wednesday October 16, with Rev. Anne P. Graham officiating. Interment in Birr Cemetery. 25..CARDS OF THANKS CARTER: We wish to express our sincere ..:Ranks to friends, relatives and neighbours who gave their sympathy and services in any way during our recent sad bereavements Our thanks also to Rev, Heckendorn, and to those sending cards, floral tributes, and donations to the Heart•Fund and U.C.W. The family of the late Edith Carter. — 42b WEBSTER: I •would like to thank all those who remembered me with-cards, flowers and.visits while I was in the hospital. It was, deeply appreciated. — Cassie Webster. — 42p HESK: I would like to thank everyone who sent flowers, cards and gifts while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Thanks also to Doctors Oakes and Addison and the hospital staff. — Mrs. Emerson Hesk. 42p 26. IN MEMORIAM LOBB: In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Flossie Lobb who passed away October 18, 1962. She'''never'' failed to' `do her best Her heart was true and tender She toiled so hard for those she loved And those she loved remember. — Lovingly remembered by her husband. Clifford, daughter Helen, sons Orval and Everett and their families. — 42p WOON: In loving memory of John G. Woon who passed away October 16, 1964. "What I would give if I could say `Hello, John', in the same old way, To hear your voice, see your smile, To sit with you and chat a while, You were dearer to me than silver or gold, Your fond memory will never grow old," — Always remembered by wife, Pearl — 42b 28. ROOM and BOARD TWO ROOMS for roomers or boarders; apartment for rent.' Phone 482-7254. — 38tfn ROOMERS and boarders, accommodation for two. Phone 482-7420: — 40 tfn Two games in school soccer Two games highlighted elementary school soccer last week as two games were played at Huron Centennial and Holmesville. Brucefield girls held the AIM Hugh Campbell girls to a 2.2 draw, For Brucefield it was Gail Wager and Resale Wynja who , scored while Arlene Carey and Debbie Poire scored for the visitors. In a boys' game it was Mike Finlay who scored for A/M Hugh Campbell and gave them a 1,0 win, Last Thursday it was Holmesville Who took both ends of a double header from A/M Hugh Campbell. Girls WOil 4-2 and the boys shut out the visitors 4-0.1 Rosanne Middleton, Brenda Gadke and Susan Freeman led the attack for Holmesville with one goal eatli. Debbie Fischer scored both Of the Visitors' goals, Eddie Steegatra scored twice in"pacing his squad; Joe MeDind scored the other: An A/M Hugh Campbell player Seored on his oWn team When he passed the. lob* ball to his goalie. Parents are invited to attend tlase games, Dear Sir; Recent happenings in Czechoalovekia bring to mind .the sequence of events in the Communization of that country twenty years ago. The sequence included; 1. REGISTRATION of firearms. 2. CONFISCATION of firearms a few months later. 3. COMMUNIZATION by legislation shortly thereafter, This familiar pattern of events has occurred in many areas now under communist or peo-communist control, It is more than obvious that the Czechoslovaks do not like • their enforced communization with its attendant loss of liberty. Without firearms the people are defenceless against the invader, the ontlaw or the anarchist. Bill 0,195, an Act to amend the Criminal Code, 'given first reading in the House of Commons of Canada, December 21, 1967, provides for the compulsory registration or 62, firearms in Canada, including' rifles and shotguns. This same Bill also contains controversial liberalizing sections on abortion and homosexuality. Bill C-195 will, undoubtedly, be presented early in tFn next Parliament for final approval Concerned Canadiai .i and all owners of rifles and shotguns should imrn =diately write, telephone Or 'telegraph their Federal Member of Parliament, forcibly stating their disapproval of this gun legislation and demand that their M.P. oppose it in every way possible. Yours sincerely, S. J. Neilson. Each year at this time we pause to give thanks for the harvest of the fields and the orchards. And at thanksgiving services in church and during grace before thanksgiving dinner, we put these thoughts into words., It is a religious occasion. Mainly so, because underlying our gratitude is a sense of awe and wonder at the yearly miracle of •growth. What makes growth so miraculous is that the fundamental chemical building blocks of the tremendous variety of plants and animals are, identical. However, this miraculous process can go wrong -- as anyone knoWs who has culled deformed and diseased specimens from a crop of fruit or vegetables. But when something goes wrong with human growth we don't throw the culls away -- we do out best to save them. That's because we believe that human life is precious, and that is why so many Canadians are doing all they can to help those who suffer from genetic diseases such as diabetes, haemophilia, some kinds of mental retardation and muscular dystrciphy. Gus Ryder Single' farm organization The annual convention of the Ontario Federation , of Agriculture is being shaken tip this year to make way for plans for a single farm organization. Federation President Charles Munro of Embro says the closely-timed agenda of past 'conventions will be abandoned. Instead, delegates will be given printed copies of all reports and resolutions submitted, and any of them can be discussed if the delegates want, The resulting flexibility will allow wide:ranging discussion of the report of the six-man .ogetIcittee on a single farm organization — Which will be presented early in the convention. It will be a bigger meeting than, in the past. Invitations are going out to the executives of all marketing boards that ' are members of the Federation, to the boards of United ,CO-operat!ves of Ontario and United Dairy Producers' Do-operative, and to the Ontario government's Farm Income Committee. All these visitors Will be free to speak, but Will net have a Vote. The OFA hopes to have Lionel Sorel, president of the Union Catholique des Cultivateura as opening apeaker for the convention, With Agriculture Minister H.A, Olson at the banquet. Neither Man has accepted the invitation, Mr. Munro is expected to give his presidential speech an the Second Morning, November 5. Mrs. John Wray, Goderich with the organist, Mrs. Donald Haines. The 85 guests were welcomed .by Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs„ ''Eleanor Bradnock. After the call to worship and the opening hymn and prayer, the minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. R. Dyke of Goderich. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. William Dalyrumple of Blyth and a Thanksgiving candlelighting service was led by Mrs. Wray. Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Jim Bell of Hensall led in prayer. The offering was received by Miss M. Wagner' and Mrs. A. Letherland. Mrs. E, Farquar of Clinton, supply secretary spoke on the bale andMrs. John Thompson of Seaforth reported on the training school for leaders she had attended as the Presbyterial delegate last July. A duet, "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mts. Gordon Kaitting • and Mrs. Gordon Henderson. After the close of the meeting Mi,-; Bulmer showed slides of the people, the country bronze and yellow , mums and' 'AriniVer's* cape made a pretty ,'scene for the social hour when the 80th anniversary of the forming of the Auburn Auxiliary was held. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave a short history and Mrs. Donald Haines a past president, cut thf., cake. Guests from all the churc organizations in the village as well as the members from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Hensall, Blyth and Belgrave joined in the anniversary. Clinton personals Mr. and Mrs. John Kosowan of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Campbell and Sandra spent Thanksgiving with Norman Ball, Rattenbury Street West. Mr. and Mrs. Kosowan left for home on Tueiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cantelon, 14 William Street, Clinton, celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on October 3. On., Saturday evening the family surprised them with a party at their home in honour of the occasion. Cards and a social time were enjoyed and delicious lunch with anniversary cake was served by their daughters-in-law Everyone had an enjoyable time, -!'' The ! Kippeli United"thurch gold---candles- with the - . 'Blyth will be Mrs. ' Keith reading "Glamour Girl", then, ,.,Webster, „with Mrs. M.',McVittie „. following _ Contest ,led 'by Mrs. assisting. K. Webster, the hostesses served Mrs. Edgar Howatt. was a lovely lunch. The month of October has been proclaimed as Home and School Month throughout Canada, to encourage parents Ito I take an interest in their child's school and their child's education. Educators and parents agree that the two greatest influences in the life of any child are his home and his school. Children benefit directly when co-operation and understanding prevail between their parents and teachers. This results in both being more effective in their own teaching area, Home and School is an organization that works continuously and steadily for the improvement of public education at the local, provincial and national , levels. It is a channel through which progressive principals and teachers may interpret the school program, develop an informed public opinion, and secure - solid support 'for improvement and change, In Home and School parents Memorial Hall. Following the "Opening Ode," "The Mary Stewart Collect," and "0, Canada," the roll call *as answered by "My memory of a buggy or cutter ride." An invitation to visit the Walton Institute on October 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the Walton Hall, to hear about the finishing of drift wood, and see a display of the finished product was accepted. Delegates appointed to attend' the W.I. Rally in Cranbrook Community ,Centre on October 7 were Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. Keith Webster. Mrs. Ann Sundercock was appointed chief Marching Mother for the March of Dimes, scheduled in January. The W.I. training school, "Dressmaking with a difference" October is Home and School month Blyth•WI hold regular meeting The BIytli WoinefirSinstWappoirited delegate to the ,W.I. held their regular meeting District Annual Convention Thursday evening in the November 5 and 6, in Ingersoll, The wreath for Memorial Day Services is to be placed by Mrs. Ben Walsh, president of the Blyth branch. Mrs. Molly Grapt, Convenor of Agriculture and Canadian Industry, gave the motto "Take the world as you find it, don't leave it that way." She said "It, is our responsibility to leave the world better. than we find it. Build on goodness and wisdom. Everyone can change her immediate surroundings for the better." Mrs. Harold Campbell favoured with two solos, "Rose of Tralee", and "The Old Refrain," accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Brown at the pinao. Mrs. Ken McDonald showed slides and souvenirs from a recent trip to Prince Edward Island. Some of her loveliest items were garments made from have the opportunity to meet with the teacher and the administrator to have explained the needs of the school. There is a great need for good public relations between the educator and the taxpayers who support the school. Public education and the image of the- school in the community will never be better than the public's understanding of the school. School authorities and Home and School members in each province are combining their efforts to study - the program and needs of the school. They are doing their part towards ensuring the best educational program possible to the maximum of their abilities and resources. "'THROUGH YOUR RED CROSS ""1 THOSE YOU HELP WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER will be held in Clinton on 1(4)1)111 The „attractive ,tea-table with . ,October 10, and 11. Leader for Hesselwood , gave an amusing and ner work in Biafra. the P.E. I. tartan. Mrs. John