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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-02-27, Page 5• gam i+ :•'i4Y 16, TENDERS County of Huron TENDERS FOR TRUCK$ SEALED TENDERS .on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will be accepted until 5:00 p.m, on; WEDNESDAY, March 12th, 1969 for the following:. HC -69-101 - 1 - '/2 tan pick up HC -69-102 - 2 - Economy vans HC -69-103 - 1- Station Wagon The lowest or any tender not necessarily .accepted. J. W. Britnell, Huron County Engineer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 9b 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of GORDON FULFQRD, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Labourer, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 13th day of October, 1968, are required to file full particulars thereof with the, undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, A.D. 1969, after which date the assets will be • distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 17th day of February, A.D. 1969. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. -8,9,1 Ob In the Estate of WILLIAM HERBERT FAIRSERVICE, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased. ALL persons having claims against. the Estate of the above-named who died on the 14th day of December, 1968; are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, A.D. 1969, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 18th day of February, A.D. 1969. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor'for the said Estate: -8,9,1 Ob Notice to Creditors and Others In the estate of CARYL WILTON DRAPER, late of the Town of Clinton, Ontario, Retired Manufacturer. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Executor on or before the 8th day of March, 1969, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims that have then been received. THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY London, Ontario, -Executor, by E. B. Menzies, Solicitor, (Minton, Ontario. -8,9,10b In the Estate of THOMAS ALEXANDER KNOX, late of the Village of Londesboro, in the County of Huron, Retired Farrn.er, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 7th day of February, 1969, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1969, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 17th day of February, 1965. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, hitario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 8,9,10b In the Estate of BOFIDAN ANTHONY ZABLOCKI,- late of the Town of Clinton, in the County or Huron, Civil Servant, deceased, ALL persons having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Solicitor for the Estate on or before the 8th day of March, 1969, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to the iciaims that have their been ieeeived, DATED it Clinton, Ontari i, this 17th dal of February, 1069, B, B, MENtZES, C'liiit'on, Ontario, Solicitor t'cw the said gstate, -8,94 Ob 17,, N41ICE 10 CREDITORS 25, CARDS QF THANKS In the Estate of ROBERT WILLIAM GIBBING$,, late, of the Township of Hallett in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, Deceased, All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named, who died on the 29th clay of January, 1969, are required •to file full :particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 15th day •of March, 1969, after which date the assetswill be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at .Clinton, Ontario, this 21.st day of February, 1969. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. - 9,10,11b 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. Patmore'Went of Clinton, Ontario, take pleasure in announcing the forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Jacqueline Sonya to Charles David Wyndham, .eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Wyndham of Kamloops, B.C. The wedding will take place April 5th, 1969, at St, George's Anglican Church, Kamloops, B.C. 9p 22. BIRTHS COOK: In Victoria Hospital, London, on February 20, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Clinton, a daughter, Kathryn Michelle. First granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood, Wingham, and another granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Belgrave. YOUNG: In Clinton Public Hospital on February 24, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young, RR 1, Blyth, a daughter. DEMERS: In Clinton Public Hospital, on February 24, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Demers, Clinton, a son. 23. DEATHS CASTLE: Passed away at home in Bayfield on Friday, February 21, 1969, Thomas William Castle Sr., in his 77th year. Survivors are: sons, Ronald, Goderich; Thomas , W►1ham Jr„-,$ayfield;l; daughters, (Geraldine) Windhold, London; Mrs. Russell (Marion) Cox, Calgary. The funeral service was held at Ball Funeral Home on Monday, February 24, with interment in Bayfield Cemetery, MORRIS: Passed away in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Friday, February 21, 1969, Mrs. Abner Morris, of Huronview, the former Ethel Rendell, formerly of Dungannon, in her 62nd year. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Charlotte) Freeman of Clinton. Funeral service was held at Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich, on Monday, February 24, with interment in Colborne Cemetery, Colborne Township. WHEATLEY: Passed away in Toronto on Wednesday, February 12, 1969, Mary Laving Wheatley, (formerly Armstrong) wife of the late William George Wheatley and, dear mother of Percival Wheatley in her 94th year. She was the daughter of the late John and Ellen Armstrong of Tuckersmith and Stanley Townships. The funeral service was held at Beattie Funeral Home with interment in Clinton Cemetery. TYNDALL: Passed away at home, 5 Van Dusen Blvd., Toronto, on Thursday, February 20, 1969, Mrs. Clifford L. Tyndall, the former Reba Joan ' Ross, dear sister of George S. Ross and the late John C. Ross, also sadly missed by Clifford and Kathleen. The funeral service was held at the Turner and Porter Yorke Chapel, Toronto, on Saturday, February 22, with interment in Park Lawn Cemetery, 24. MARRIAGES Mrs. Ann Dober of 5321 Glebe St., Halifax, would like to announce the marriage of her only daughter, Donna, to Dick 'Westerhout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westerhout, Clinton, Ontario. - 9p 25, CARDS OF THANKS THO.MPSO : To every person who, in any Manner, contributed to illy pleasure while I was hospitalized at St, Joseph's, London, I would like to say a sincere "Thank you'.'' - Mac' Thompson, Brucefield. -- 9b HUDIE: My sincere thanks to all my friends, neighbours and reiativea who visited hie, sent cards, gilts and flower§ while I Was a patient pr iti p i n Clinton Public Hospital. Special' (.hanks to the doctors; ministers and horse% on first. floor..- Alfred `~r ELLIQTII,:. I appreciate the care Of Dr, Oakes and Dr. Walden while :a patient in -Clinton Hospital. The nurses and staff at the hospital were very kind and capable. To all who visited me and those who sent, flowers and cards, many thanks. - Fred. Elligtt, -, 9p CRAIG: I wish .to express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbours who sent cards and visited me while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr, Addison, Rev. Morrison and nurses and staff on first floor. - Albert Craig. - 9b 28, .ROOM and BOARD SEPARATE accommodation for two roomers or boarders. MIs. Jim Cox, 127 Princess Street, West, 482-7093. -- 9b 29. BUSINESS OPP. BARBER SHOP in downtown London; fully equipped; air-conditioned. Must be sold. Asking $1,200 or best cash offer. Contact Mrs. G. Bowen, 55 Jane St., London. Phone 439-4888. 9,10b 4. ARTICLES FOR SALE SIMMONS ANNUAL DEEP SLEEP SALE Deluxe Reg. Mattress 89.50 (Micro -Quilt Now Cover) 67.88 Sixlooth 7R9 so ;57 .88 Top Concorde Deluxe Continental Bed ,leg. Now $99,88 144.00 Hamilton Hide -a -Bed Convertible Sofa SAVE Sale 52.00 Price *26950 SAVINGS up to 50% on HOME r+! rRNi ■ ■ 1 ad1 tt FINAL WEEK OF SALE ENDS MARCH 1st • at BALL & MUTCH Albert St. - Clinton 482-9505 Clinton has new motto Continued from Page 1 Mr. Denomme reported that brochures have been distributed to 60 industrial exhibitors at a recent trade show in Toronto and four or five companies have sent representatives to look at industrial sites here in the last year, The Ontario Dept. of Economics and Development is als* sending the brochure to several European companies looking for Canadian sites, he said. The committee is now prepricingr industrial land and making a file of land available and sees an official plan for the town as a prime need before there is greater development,. according to Mr. Denomme. The committee chairman said "We think this is very important. This is where we may be behind other towns." He noted that companies interested in Clinton want to know what land will be zoned for industry and what areas for residential growth and right now the questions cannot be answered. But, he said, tine Town Planning Board is "very active" and hopes to have definite proposals this year, Another obstacle to be overcome, he said, is the cost of transportation Which snakes sites nearer to large markets more desirable for manufacturing, Other members of the committee ate 'T'ed McCullough, also a member of Town Council; E. F. (Jack) Hunt and Paul Kerrigan. Mr. Kerrigan was in charge of producing the brochure which Was printed by Clinton Cotntriercial Printers, Ltd., with art work (including the radar antenna Symbol) done by Sgt. Lance Butler, CFt3 Clinton and aerial photography by At' Galbraith. sk . .. s'.; ..its olid AdvertiSrng suppo stistain; a' fro press in a freta society for the hifiirniatlon and benefit of free people, • MacN iiug.hton promises aid ,Continued f. oInkg page 1 r less siijtab.le to industrial. developMunt, Mr. MacNaughton reviewed t}le, progress in transforming the Centralia base into an industrial park and said that Phase One IA!} complete. All buildings are Ill use or leased for use, two-thirds to three-quarters of the houses are occupied, the agricultural college hopes to boost enrollment to 400 in two years and a veterinary school and :lab will move there soon. Phase Two will require construction of new space if needed, said Mr. MVlacNaughton, but that phase is being postponed for an indefinite period. The minister saki there is no plan to embark on phase two until after companies have had a chance to look at other available sites in the county. "It is not good for the area," he said, "to continue rapid development at the expense of the surrounding area." The provincial treasurer suggested that developers lured to Centralia and finding it filled alight decide on a site in Clinton or somewhere else nearby, Mr. NacNaughton also outlined financial aid available to industries locating in this area and for existing companies expanding or acquiring new machinery. He also told of the resources available from the Department of Trade and Development and urged that the town make full use of what the department has to offer. In calling on the federal government to do more about filling the void left when a base closes, Mr. MacNaughton told of U.S. government policies which provide for giving a year's notice OFU - OFA. Continued from Page 1 the people with this." From Mr. Powers' remarks, it appears the basic point of contention is whether the new organization should have a federated structure in which farmers belong through co-ops or other local groups (a method endorsed by the farm income committee) or whether, as the OFU wants, the farmers should have direct membership as individuals. ' Asked what position; the OFU wlllistii[8 V there' ''isy a '"fgehieF vote, Mr. Powers said the uni h's board of directors will meet this week to assess the situation.' Denying that the OI: U's own future was a problem, Mr. Powers said "I couldn't care less what happens to the OFU. I have invested in a farm and have to make a living from it. If I thought the federated structure would be effective, I would say vote for it." Among, those at the meeting expressing) distaste for the continuing disputes, was Gordon Hill of Varna, a member of the special farm income committee. He said he wants farmers to fight for, not against, one another. Malcolm Davidson of Brucefield, also a committee member, denied that the farm income report recommended a cut-off of Junior Farmer loans. A recent decision to terminate the loan programme was based only on a portion of a committee recommendation, he said, and "because we're still fighting, the government was able to take only the part it wants." The OFU meeting started in the Community Centre, but the '15 members moved •to Town Hall when they were unable to compete with noise from a Colts' hockey playoff game downstairs. Phil Durand of Zurich, district president, urged OFU members to buy fertilizer from one of the two companies which bargained with the union and lowered prices for union members this year. Mr. Durand said the big companies, which refused to bargain, are now trying to match or undercut the OFU prices. Both Mr, Durand and Mr. Powers said it was Lhe OFU bargaining with Ontario Plant Food and Golden Sunshine which "set" fertilizer prices in the province. But if the OFU suppliers are not supported, they said, if the OFU does not produce enough orders, then none of the conipanies will negotiate next year and the big manufacturers will again dictate prices - Besides the need to- support the OFU, said Mr. Durand, the union contracts call for return of a "performance discount" at year's c'nd,, Amount of the discount is being kept seerei to prevent other companies frons t atthing or bettering it, he said. OPU members were told that, both bag and bulk fertilize+r is available and the nearest source Will be a plant operated in Auburn by 13riarf llal.laitt. and hen off erIng the land to "sate .or .municipal .gover'nrnents or school boards fax one doljar,. After that, he said, the government mons in and adapts the site to its new use .and watches for year to see if there is need for further readuptation, • .He said he had suggested such a plan here, but has heard nothing from federal representatives since he sent in his proposals three or four months ago,. Police report The men of the Goderich detachment Ontario Provincial Police worked a total of 1,120 duty hours during the two-week period ending Feb. 22 and patrolled 12,645 miles of provincial highways and other roads. OPP officer placed 56 charges: two against the Criminal Code, 50 against the Highway Traffic Act and four against the Liquor Control Act; which involed all minors. One theft was investigated, three break and enter and six other incidents. Requests for assistance totalled 29. Four prisoners were, escorted. In provincial Court, Criminal Division, 13 persons were convicted of HTA offences two were convicted • of offences against the Criminal Code, two for LCA offences there was one dismissal, 12 withdrawals, 10 adjournments, three warrants were Issued and two persons were convicted under the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act A total of 13 accidents were investigated by the detachment over, the two week period involving property damage in 12 cases and one personal injury. ACCIDENT REPORT On Sunday, Feb. 9, on County Road No. 25, west of County Road N. 22, Jatnes Allan Craig, 203 King Street, Guelph, was involved in a single car accident resulting in $1,500 damage to the vehicle he was driving. On County Road No. 3, east of Highway No. 4, Donna Broadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield, and Harold Hugill, RR 2, Seaforth, were involved in a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $550 to the vehicles they were driving. On Monday, Feb. 10, on County Road No. 12, north of Highway No. 8, John Driscoll, RR 2, Walton, and James Edward McQuaid, RR 5, Seaforth, were involved in a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $700 to the vehicles they were driving. On Wednesday, Feb. 12, ori Highway No. 8, east of Goderich, Robert Melvon Jewell, RR 4, Goderich, and Douglas Kay Martin, 183 Glastonbury Crescent, Stratford, were involved in a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $205 to their vehi cles. On Friday, Feb. 14, on Highway No. 8, at Junction of County Road No, 31, Charles Hutchins, RR 3, Clinton, and Stanley Douglas Hill, RR 1, Blair were involved in a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $800 to their vehicles. On Concession I, Ashfield Township, west of County Road No. 27, Keith Raymond Kerr, RR 1, Port Albert, was involved in a car -truck accident with a parked unattended vehicle owned by John Edward Scott, RR 1, Port Albert, resulting in an approximate total damage of $900 to the vehicles, Kerr received injuries. N -R . 1t S e h 11 otl . � ., or r C �N .�,. T u. eb. # . �� ;;�� � •� "_alar 27 VW.. Obituary EPI3PE.A. PA:YLEY Lt. (Navy) "Jerry" Storey is congratulated by Col, E. W. Ryan, base commander of CFB Clinton, on receiviing the clasp to his ' Canadian Forces Decoration, marking completion of 22 years of meritorious service. Lieutenant Storey, who was born and educated in Young, Sask., enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy in 1946 and was trained as an electronics technician (air), serving at sea and ashore in that trade until selected for commissioning as a radio officer. in 1959. He is now the officer in charge of basic electronics training at the Radar and Communications School at Clinton. He is married to the former Marjorie Smith of Saskatoon and they live with their daughter, Margaret, aged 8, in Adastral Park. Skipper speaks to Scouts, Lions Continued from Page 1 Atlantic and Indian Oceans and also spent a winter in Russia. He became a Rover Scout in Bombay, India. After the war he attended the University of London and was an assistant Scout Master of the Truickenham Pool Troop. In 1948 Mr. Maundcote- Carter came to Canada where he was on the faculty of the University of Manitoba and on the outbreak of the Korean War joined the Royal Canadian Navy. Becoming active in Canadian Scouting in 1957, he started two new packs and a Sea Scout troop while laying plans for the regional system in scouting which was later adopted for Canada. In 1960 he moved to Quebec and in 1961 was Camp Chief of the First National Boy Scout Sailing Regatta. In 1962 he became an advisor to Cardinal Leger on Scouting and wrote "First of the First," the manual on Scouting for pastors, leaders and school principals. Then in 1964 he became a licensed operating authority for the Duke of Edinburgh Award in Canada, On Saturday, Feb. 15, on. County Road No. 15, west of Londesboro, Beverley G. Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, and Elgin David Prase, RR 2, Blyth were involved in a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $250 to the 'vehicles they were driving. At CFB Clinton a vehicle owned by Dennis Richard Dupius, CFB Rivers, Manitoba, was struck by a vehicle owned by Sumis Motomura, CFB Clinton, resulting in $75 damage to the Dupius vehicle. On First Avenue, CFB Clinton, west of Junction Second Street, CFB Clinton, a vehicle owned by Gordon J. Pageot, 44 Edmonton Road, Adastral Park, CFB Clinton was struck by an unknown vehicle resulting in $1'10 damage to the Pageot vehicle. On Monday, Feb. 17, at CFB Clinton, David A. MacDonald, 219 Maple Street, Goderich and Vincent M. Cunningham, 46 Edmonton Road, Adastral Park, CFB Clinton were involved in a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $90 to their vehicles. On Saturday, Feb. 22, on County Road No. 25 in Auburn, William John Armstrong, RR 2, Auburn, and Ethel Gibbons, Morris Street, Blyth were involved in a two -ear accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $750 to the vehicles they were driving. On Highway No, 4 at Junction Huron Roads 10.12, Louis Roy Kirk, Kipped and Donald F. Burgas, RR 3, Delhi, were involved in a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $1,000 to their vehicles. VARNA IN REVIEW By J. E L.OYD McASI-1 PiICE $2.60 A 72 -page booklet relates the story of Varna front its birth to the present, Early scenes and school class pictures recall many memories. The appendices name township officials, teachers, ministers, etc. Available at Varna, Wni. Mt Ash, Mrs. E, McClindheyl Clinton,• News•Record, Seaforth, Huttin expotitorf Bayfield, Barber Shop. ' Mfiilirig Price froth Varna - $2.15 l fi He has served on other Canadian committees. Mr. Maundcote-Carter was introduced by Stewart Taylor, a Lions member on the local group, and thanked by Lion Charlie Fee. Over 100 Cubs, Scouts and fathers, which included 27 Lions CIub members, attended the banquet served by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Ted Roberts, a teacher at CHSS and one of the Lions members of the Clinton Scouting Group Committee, acted as chairman. Scout Jim Burke thanked the ladies for the dinner. Other head table guests included Don C. Colquhoun, Lions president; Scout Master Bill Thompson and his two Scout sons, Lorne and Lloyd; Lion Paul Aggerholm, treasurer of the group committee; Scout troop counsellor Budd Kuehl; assistant Scout Master Ove Christensen; assistant Cub Master Dave Reid and his son Cub Brad Reid. Other group committee members present were Robert B. Campbell and Lion Duff Thompson. George Armstrong >• Bayley, RR 4,, Clinton, 1ed Last Saturday at Clinton Public Hospital after a ahgrtt nine's, lie was $Q years old. A native o.f Goderich Township, born Oct, 22, 188.8, the son of John and Isabella Eayley, he was married April: 1915, tothe former Emla .,. Hunter. A lifelong area resident, Mr, Bayley worked as a Canadian National Ij,ailway bridgernan, London division, for 30 years prior to his retirement in 1949. He was a member of Ontario Street United Church, Besides his wife, he is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Charles (Marion) Kinnington of St. Thomas; Mrs. Fergus (Addie) McKay, London; Mrs. Lewis (Marjorie) Dutot, Clinton, Mrs. Robert (Verna) Morgan, Clinton; 'Mrs. Evan (Edna) Sims, Exeter, and Mrs. David (Joyce) Slorach, Toronto. He is also survived by 20 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and was predeceased by a half-sister, Mrs, Raymond Jamieson. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, with the Rev. Grant Milis of Ontario Street Church officiating. Interment was at Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross Trewartha, ' Keith Tyndall, Ernest Brown, Donald Pickard, Roy Tyndall and Harold East. Flower bearers were Tom Morgan, Frank McKay, Brad Dutot and Wallace East. Sports by BC Minor , hockey The Kinsmen Minor Hockey programme returns to normal scheduling this weekend. The Squirts play from 12 to 2 p.m., with A vs. C at noon and B vs. Dat 1:15 p.m. Ten -year-olds on. A and B play the Kinette Pee Wee team from 4 to 5 p.m. The Wee Wees take to the ice from 2 to 3 p.m. and from 3 to 4 p.m. there will be a Hydro vs. Lobb Redrnen match in the Pee Wee town league. In girls' hockey this week, the Daffodils and Violets tied at one each, with Cindy Colquhoun scoring for the Daffodils and Patti Kay for the Violets. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Phone 482-7211 Open Every Afternoon Local Represontativo A. W. STEEP -- 482-6642 • Crusade for Christ WITH REV. CHARLES GAUTSCHE (From Archbold, Ohio) MARCH 9 to MARCH 16 (excluding Saturday, March 15) ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Special Musk 8 P.M. NIGHTLY Everyone Welcome (Crusade supported by Area Churches) 9, lOb ARE YOU Doing Business With A Financial Institution Struggling to Offer The Services and Benefits of Clinton Community Credit Union Limited First In Dunton -TO PAY 5'/a% ON SAVINGS (Shares) • -TO OFFER LIFE INSURANCE ON SAVINGS --OFF STREET PARKING Also For Members Safety Deposit Boxes -$5.00 Per Year No Service Charge on Cheques WorkinggMan Hours -To 8 .lm. on Fridays P to 12:30 .tn Saturday Mornings -0:00 P n C mmunM C�� toon Community L 1 ,ee CreditU nlon 1meted