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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-01-30, Page 543111111111111.111111111111K: -717' 7/4/11111/{411/1/N11/1111111kVir 4/F • 23. DEATHS 25. CARDS OF THANKS 28. ROOM and BOARD GIBBINGS: Passed away at Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, January 29, 1969, Robert (Bert) Giblings, RR 4, Clinton, in his 77th year. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home Friday, January 31 at • 2 p,m. Interment in Clinton Cemetery. ZWAAN; Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, January 25, 1969, John Zwaan, 57, RR 5, Clinton. Survivors include wife, former Hilda Tugemann; sons, John, RR 1, Brucof ' reld; Alfred, at home; daughters, Mrs. Laverne (Ema) Ackersviller, Stratford; Mrs, Sam (Tina) Lawrence, Goderich; mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meurs, in Holland; one brother, three sisters in Holland. Service 2 p.rn. Monday, January 27, from the Beattie Funeral Home; Interment, Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Town- ship. , 25. CARDS OF THANKS BROWN: I would like to thank all •those who sent cards and visited me while in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, all the nurses' and staff on first floor. Mrs. John Brown. 5 p McCANN: I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely express my thanks and appreciation to all who visited me, sent cards and gifts, and assisted me in many other ways while I was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, Reverend MacLean, and the nurses and staff on the first floor. — Ronald G. McCann. — 5b ARTHUR: May I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends, Dr. Addison and nurses on first floor, for kindness shown to me while a patient in Clinton Hospital. — Bob Arthur. — 5b LAWSON: My sincere thanks to all who sent cards and flowers and visited me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. A special thank you to nurses and staff and everyone who helped out at home, • Mrs. Reg Layvson, - 5b,. d..., PICOT: I would like to. thank Dr. N. C, Jackson, Eddie, nurses and staff, Alexandra Hospital, Mr. Ridder, friends and neighbours, Grace U.C.W., staff Goderich Building Centre, kids on Ivan's bus, for their concern and kindness during my recent mishap. — Mrs. George Picot. — 5 MUSTARD: I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbours who remembered me with visits, gifts, flowers and cards while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Addison, Dr. Newland and nurses on second floor. — Mrs. Brian Mustard. — 6 COOK: My sincere thanks. to all who sent cards, flowers, gifts, made inquiries and visited me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, nurses and staff on first floor, Reverend MacLean, the Canadian Legion, Clinton Horticultural Society, the Flower Mission of St. Paul's Anglican Church and to friends who were so thoughtful to my wife with • offers of rides to and from the hospital. — Charles R. Cook, —5b HEARD: I would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks, and appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for their cards, flowers, treats, visits and all acts of kindness while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to .Drs. Newland, Walden and Streets, nurses and ,staff and the Reverends Fry, MacLean, Harrison and Paull. — Russel Heard. — 5p DURHAM: My sincere thanks to all friends and relatives who remembered me so kindly while 'I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Oakes and nurses on the second floor. — Erma Durham. — 5p WHYTE: Words cannot express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown during our recent sad bereavement in the great loss of a beloved husband, father and grandfather W. L. Whyte Sr. We wish to thank his many friends for gifts, cards and flowers sent to him While in the hospital. A ' special thanks to the first floor nurses of Clinton Hospital, Dr. Oakes, Dr. Walden and Dr. Addison. To all our relatives, friends and neighbours who sent floral tributes, donations to the Cancer Society and messages of sympathy; it was all greatly appreciated. Many thanks to Reverend Hackendome and Whitney's Funeral Home, Seaforth. Your thoughtfulness will always be •remembered. The Whyte Family. - 5b JAMIESON: The relatives of Mrs. Effie Jamieson wish to express their appreciation to friends and neighbours for kindness expressed during their recent bereavement. They thank especially the Reverend G. Mills, Dr. Oakes, the nurses and attendants at Huronview County Home; and the Clinton Public Hospital and the pallbearers. — 5p COX: I would like to thank all who visited me and sent gifts, flowers, cards or letters while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Thanks also to Dr. Newland and staff on first floor. — Cheryl Cox. 5b BEAVER FARM SERVICE DEPT. A BEAVER 32' z 64' IMPLEMENT SHED LESS THAN � 90 OFF' SEASON BUILDING SAVING! 'or a limited time Beaver will 'sell this 32' x 84' Imple- Merit Shed for legs than $1,900, The shed features 12' sidewalls, 3 doers and is covered with 28 US gauge steel. Act now for this winter project discount saving. Other beaver buildings are offered at comparable seving, Convect CLARENCE DUQUETTE for complete ihtor• matbn on all buildings. He will be able to assist from planning to completion of your farm building, PHONE 3574581. BEAVER LUMBER S1OR*m. ','PHONE 35744581 - WINGHAM. TW roomers or boarders. Lunches packed. Also apartment for rent, Phone 482.7254. 106 King Street, Clinton. 50tfn COMMITTEES (continued from page 1) County Development: Chairman Roy Pattison, East Wawanosh; Girvin Reed, Ashfield; William Elston, i Morrs Alex McGregor, Tuckersmith; William Jenkins, Goderich Township and Don Pullen, J. W. Britnell and the management forester, all non -council members: Executives: Chairman A. D. Smith, Turnberry; Frank IVIcFadden, Bayfield; Jack Alexander, Wingham; Lloyd Hendrick, Hay; Gordon Hess, Zurich and Melville Allan, Howick. Special committee to deal with regional government: Chairman Frank McFadden, Bayfield; Gordon Hess, Charles Thomas, Anson McKinley and Roy Pattison, Courts of Revision: No. 1, Don McKenzie, H. Gowdy and E. Snell; No. 2, Glenn Fisher, Glenn Webb and Walter Forbes. In other business, Everett Smith, construction safety inspector, reported he made 435 inspections' and issued nine stop -work orders during the last year. During Smith's report it was noted that few municipal clerks are reporting to the construction safety inspector about jobs going underway. Asked whose responsibility it is to condemn an unsafe building, Mr. Smith said it was definitely not within his authority, Mr. Smith said he did not know who has that power, CARNIVAL (continued from page 1) awarded the night of the game. • Mr. Thorndike adds a note ° -abouts 'snowmobilet•'racing,'He assure's 'that precautioiis•'Will'be taken to safeguard spectators at the races in view of increasing numbers of injuries at such competitions. In addition, he says, the committee is making arrangements for adequate insurance to protect persons who may be hurt at a carnival event. .,Mayors and reeves and members. of Parliament from Huron County are invited to enter a snowmobile race and to attend, with their wives, a reception hosted by the Clinton Town Council. . t;> 29, BUSINESS OPP. SOLID INCOME OPPORTUNITY. Cash bonus and fringe benefits available. No experience needed. Sell,– much wanted GOODYEAR • maintenance products, full or part time. Air mail K. Q. Deitz, Pres., Consolidated Paint & Varnish Corp., P.O. Box 39, Montreal 36, Quebec, 5b Roll up your sleeve to save - p, le if . . —111" Co,. E. W. Ryan, CFB Clinton commander, congratulate$ Lt. Col. O. E. Warner, right, commanding officer of the base's radar and communications school, after presenting Lt, Col, Warner with a clasp. to his Canadian Forces decoration, marking 22 years' meritorious service. Another man's picture appeared in place of Lt. Col. Warner's last week. The Nevvs-Record regrets the error. Separate schools hire superintendent John Vintar, Toronto, was hired as superintendent of education by the Huron -Perth Separate School Board at its meeting at St. James' School, Seaforth, Monday evening. Eight applications were' received for the position. Mr. Vintar is currently inspector of schools with the Metropolitan Separate School Board in Toronto, where he has been for the past three years. Born in Timmins, he received his elementary and secondary education there. He attended Teachers' College in North Bay.,. Following this he taught and was• principal of schools for eight H L ronview. years. He also taught at Toronto Teachers' College for sever The board reported that approval has been received from the department of education for extension to St, Mary's Separate School, Goderich. At present there are 127 children in that school 'from grades 3 to 8. Extension will include five new classrooms, gymnasium and library resource centre, costing $310,000. Monteith and McGrath Construction Ltd.. will . be contractors for the building. This school will replace St. Peter's School which houses kindergarten and grades 1, 2 and 3. The board appointed two committees, property and salary, and personnel committees. Property committee members are Frances Hicknell, chairman, Vincent Young, Christopher Walraven, Arthur Haid, Joseph Looby; John McCann; salary and personnel, Keith Culliton, chairman, James Morris, Howard Shantz, Chris Walraven, Ted Geoffrey, Oscar Kieffer. The next meeting will be at St. Columban in February. years. Mr. Vintar starts his duf:ie; ' seek with the Huron -Perth bout, sometime before August 1. In the meantime, the regional director of education in Waterloo has announced that W. H. Bugler, will act in a., supervisory position. CRASHES (Continued From Page 1) $100 to a car owned by Gary D. Macmillan, 40 Rattenbury Street, Clinton. The car was He said the committee has parked on Rattenbury Street already given pay increases near the. p>Iblip. , library andl ,aibege trnws,041 Toner4ertlwa to apparently' *as :'struck by supfenwisory},.,--frersonrrel, in another car January 16, police accord with county policy. By Shirley J. Keller Wingham Reeve Jack Alexander, chairman of the Huronview management committee, told County Council last week that his panel is negotiating a new contract with the Building Service Employes' Union, Local 210, and hopes to soom settle salary disputes, said. The driver of the other car has not reported the crash. Another minor accident occurred last Sunday afternoon on Francis Street and involved a car driven by Harold Poyntz of London and one operated by Frederick Veenstra of RR 4, Clinton. "A vain man can never be utterly ruthless; he wants to win applause and therefore he accommodates himself to others." — Goethe H.C. Johnston, Huronview administrator,.... reported that Grey Township is the only municipality in the county from which there are no Huronview residents. There are • Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 THE GINGERICH'S" SALES & SERVICE presents BEATTY TRUCK LOAD S -A -L -E This Load of BEATTY APPLIANCES Is On Its Way To GINGERICH'S INTRODUCTORY OF 1969 APPLIANCE LiNE WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THIS LOAD OF 1969 MODELS RANGES REFRIGERATORS X144.°° $189.°° DRYERS $159.°° (STANDARDI WASHERS 919.°° FREEZERS ALL SiZES AS LOW AS 189.°° l3EATTY INTRODUCING SPIN DRYER Only '189.°° GINGERICH'S 236.4.351 zukicH SALES & SERVICE LTD; etiNtoi4 4$.9614 3274296 staFberit staffers er wages now 270 persons at the home, he said, and of 89 admitted last year, two-thirds were women, County Council voted to accept a committee recommendation to raise Mr. Johnston's salary to $8,000 from $7,500, William Hanley, deputy county clerk, advised the council that Dr. J.C. Ross, Huronview physician, plans to retire in June. Replacing Dr. Boss may be difficult, Mr. Hanley said, because there is already . a : shortage of doctors in the county. Cllniton N,ows•fiecord, Thios0ay,,Janu'ary130, 1909 0 LEGION (continued from page 1) 13artflff, Jim. Graham and Alit Mountford. Wanne.rsofe y,p thl y draw were Roy Mann, test's E. Hovey,. second and 1'<ted Radley, third, An installation team from the. Clinton Branch went to Seaforth January 18 and on January 23 another team installed officers in Mitchell's branch. In the Seaforth team were .E Dale, chairman; H. Black, Harry Crich, The Reverend R. U. MacLean, C,W. Smith, G, Campbell, D. Fremiin, Gus Boussey, Percy Brown, Helen Bisbeck, auxiliary president and Peter Malcolm of Seaforth, piper. On the team which went to Mitchell were Cam Proctor, chairman; G. Dalgleigh, the Reverend R.U, MacLean, C.W. Smith, J.K. Cornish, Ed Dale, Ed Porter, Helen Bisbeck, Dick Dixon, U. , Campbell, D. Kempston and Peter Malcolm. Both Seaforth ancf Mitchell branches congratulated Clinton on the "efficient maner in which the installations were conducted." The officers of the Clinton branch this week passed along to the members "a great big thank -you." WASH IIU. DONE INA 11FF1'! Just leave the laundry to usl HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech St, C$1.. (Near Drive -In Theatril • PHONE 482-94 FREE PICK-UP ANSI, DELIVERY' Your Ontario Hospital Insurance would like to hear Trom you (before it's too late) Whenyouarenewlywed When you turn 21 you are the "family" Hospital no longer covered by Insurance premium must be paid to cover husband and wife. If you belong to a group notify k� your group without delay or if you both pay premiums direct,t� notify H.LR.B. When you move to a new job you can keep insured by fol- lowing the instruc- tions on the Hospital Insurance "Certifi- cate of Payment Form 104" that your .present employer is.. required to give you on leaving. your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, or a hospital, or from H.I.R.B. When you have a new address notify your group. If you don't belong to a group, write H,I,R.B.' i Health Insurance Registration Board, 2195 Yongc Street, Toronto 7. Serving Ontario's Health Insurance Plans. YOUR PORTRAIT IN I_ YOUR CHOICE ONE INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP PORTRAIT Mom, Dad or all the kiddies may be Photographed as a group ... FREE PARENTS: We've arranged to have a nationally recognized profes- sional photographer at our store on the dates shown below. You can have each member of the family photographed in several poses, and pick any one of them for your free portrait. We only ask that all children he accompanied by a parent. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them. It's our way or saying "Thank You" to our many regular customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else. Incidentally, we believe these photographs are really something special. They're beautifully posed portraits — not snapshots. And don't forget they'll be in living color, so dress the chil- dren in bright colors. A GIFT TO YOU FROM • AVAILABLE ONLY AT SLADE'S IGA MARY ST., CLINTON, ONT. TWO DAYS ONLY I FRIDAY 12 noon -8 mi sAT R Y1O a.m.-6 p.m. JAN. 31 FEB. 'I ....::....: