Clinton News-Record, 1969-03-06, Page 119l Henson
nsalr native to head
w manufacturing plant
y Mrs. Maude Hedden
cisivn Spring of Canada
has announced the
ntment of Lorne 'C, Elder
resident and managing
or of the new Kingsville
to he completed this
. Mr. Elder and his wife are
ally from Hensel).
• r 2.7 years, Mr. Elder has
senior engineering and
facturing positions in the
dials spring manufacturing
.try and has lived in
Ilton. He has travelled
ghout Europe and South
rica in connection with his
over the years,
r. Eider holds several
is on spring designs and has
ned installations which are
ue on this continent. He has
en many articles and
als dealing with springs and
ufacturing and has given
and seminars throughout
rat Canada.
e graduated from Queen's
ersity with honors in
anical engineering and
n his career by spending two
s in a large Quebec power
t.
ROWNIES AND GUIDES
eb, 19 the Brownie and Girl
es entertained their mothers
onor of Baden and Olave
ell's birthday. An interesting
amore was presented by the
nies and Guides under the
ble supervision of their
ers. Mrs. Thomas Lavender
ed some interesting slides
the Powell residence. Mrs.
le Rowe presented Mrs.
rie Jackson with a gift in
reciation of her years with
organization. A birthday
e and coffee were served to
elude the evening.
Obituary
WILLIAM H. WEEKS
William H. Weeks, a respected
zen of Hensall, passed away
y suddenly Saturday in South
ron Hospital, Exeter. He was
Mr. Weeks took up residence
Hensall from the Clinton area
years ago.
Surviving are his wife, the
mer Edna Scotchmer; one
fighter, Mrs. Jack (Joyce)
fender, Hensall; one son,
bert, St. Marys; four brothers,
rman, George, Jack and Cecil
Barrhead, Alberta; two sisters,
. Nicol (Lottie) Miller and
Dorothy Gray of Barrhead;
ht grandchildren and one
at grandchild.
Public funeral services
ducted by Rev. Harold F.
rie were held from Bonthron
neral Home, Hensall, Monday,
lrch 3, 1:30 p.m. Interment in
rfield Cemetery.
Irina news
Inited Church
y of prayer
The Women's World Day of
yer will be held in the United
urch this Friday afternoon
ch 7.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Keyes
family of Sarnia spent the
ekend at the home of Mr. and
. Sherlock Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Clymont, Michael and
nnon of Guelph visited with
tives at Clinton and Varna
r the weekend.
William McAsh, one of our
al fishermen, brought home
e 11 -pounders after an
ernoon's ice fishing last week.
He is a registered professional
engineer and an aetave member
of the Society of Automotive
Engineers. He is immediate past
chairman of the Ontario section,
Both he and Mrs, Elder have
been active in church work, The
Eiders have four children, two at
home, The oldest son, Kenneth,
now married, is a graduate of the
University of Toronto, in
architecture. The eldest
daughter, Jean, is training for
nursing in Toronto, Kathy and
John are both in high school.
The family is looking forward
to moving to Kingsville on April
1.
CP ANLL T EUCHRE
Twelve tables were in play for
the progressive euchre party held
in the IOOF Hail last Thursday
evening, sponsored by the CP
and T committee.
Winners were: Mrs. Glenn
Bell and Mrs. James McAllister;
men, Howard Lemmon and H.
Desjardine, Zurich and lone
hands, Mrs. Ray Consitt. Winner
of a draw for a basket of
groceries was James McAllister.
Stanley Mitchell won a box of
candy. Lunch was served.
Next euchre will be held
March 27 in the IOOF Hall,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick is
spending two weeks, guest of
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ward of
Stratford.
Ricky Parker, who has been a
patient in South Huron Hospital
for two weeks with a fractured
leg, returned home over the
weekend.
Mrs. Alice Cott, a patient at
Queensway Nursing Home, was
taken by ambulance' to South
Huron Hospital on Thursday.
Mrs. Gary. Merritt and
Gregory have left for Cuba to
join Sgt. Merritt who is stationed
there.
Fire Department
At the last regular meeting of
Hensall Fire Department, it was
decided to canvass the village in
order to obtain funds for
fireworks display on May 24.
Following the treasurer's report,
it was decided to hold a ticket
draw to increase funds. The
canvass will take place on
1.14onday., March,10 at 8.p.m.
Brucefield
news
By Mrs. Norman Long
Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. G. Adair and
family in Kitchener.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Elliott Layton is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith,
Bluevale, were guests of Mrs. H.
Berry Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Jackson visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anger Belmont, last week.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor returned
home on the weekend from a
trip to Florida.
Gregor McGregor is a patient
in London Hospital having
surgery on his eye.
Brucefield firemen were
called on Saturday night to a
barn fire at the home of Adrian
Timmerman, Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Henderson
have returned from a two -weeks'
vacation in Florida.
Topsy-turvy camera angle was the only way to read the Albert
Street "one-hour parking" sign which the wind shifted to a
near -horizontal position with its warning directed at the sidewalk
and sky. The "no parking here to corner" sign is in the proper
ptace, — Staff Photos.
Blyth news
Hospital volunteers vital,
speaker tells Blyth W.I.
By Gail Falconer
Mrs. Raymond Redmond,
co-ordinator of volunteer
services at the Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital, was guest
speaker to a large audience of
Women's Institute members and
guests at their meeting on
Monday. She explained the
therapeutic value of the work
done by the more than 600
members in their volunteer
group, not only in the hospital,
but also in nursing homes and
homes for special care.
She said that many patients
who at one time were considered
untrainable, today are instructed
a trade so that they can work in
sheltered workshops. She
stressed the importance of
volunteer workers, and visitors,
as loneliness is the greatest
problem for these people.
The members presented a
cheque for $50. to Mrs.
Redmond to use in her volunteer
organization.
In the business part of the
meeting, plans were made for
the Surisliiif Sisters Banquet to
be held in the Legion Hall on
March 26. Tickets can be
purchased from Mrs. Bruce
Falconer before March 17.
Having received many
protests concerning last month's
decision to hold all meetings in
the afternoon, that motion was
rescinded, 'and it was agreed to
hold the meetings from
November to April in the
afternoon, and the May to
October meetings in the evening.
All meetings are to be held on
the first Thursday of the month.
Mrs. Keith Webster was
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The directors of the Blyth
Agricultural Society agreed to
drop the purebred livestock
competition at their annual fair,
when they met Tuesday evening.
It was felt that the society was
paying out a lot of prize money
without gaining any extra gate
receipts. A committee was
appointed to come up with some
ideas for improvement of this
year's fair.
Murray Scott, fair board
vice-president, was appointed to
attend the 1-luron Perth
Leadership Forum to be held in
Mitchell on March 27,
COME IN
AND
MEET THE GIRLS
Barb Gowanfock
We are pleased to announce
that Barb Gowanlock is back
at Charles House of Beauty,
To celebrate we're offering
SPECIALS
Mary Lou Carrot
REG. $17.x° PERM FOR $15.°°
REG. $15.°° PERM FOR $12.$°
REG. $12.5b PERM FOR $10."
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT WITH
CARR' Oil MARY LOU — SALE PRICES END MARCH Nth
CHARLES' HOUSE OF BEAUTY
CI TON 4824O65
Yicfbria St.
News Qf Blyth
Graduate of schools. in county
now writes texts used here
appointed lunch convenor for
the April meeting, with Mrs.
Loueila McGowan, Mrs.
Margaret Higgins and Mrs. Marg
McVittie assisting.
The nominating committee's
suggestions for the 1969.70 slate
of officers, presented by Mrs.
Bruce Falconer, was accepted.
Installation will be at the April
Meeting.
The roll Call was answered by
"Name or bring a friend of
another nationality,". The
motto this month was "Today is
the tomorrow you worried
about yesterday."
Following the meeting, ,lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Archie Young and Mrs. Wm.
Carter.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Seven gardeners from Blyth
went on the bus chartered by
the Goderich Horticultural
Society, Saturday, to the
Horticultural Show at the
O'Keefe Garden Centre in
Toronto.
B.Y GAiL FAl.cCNEFI,
Anne McCreary Juhasz, the
former Anne Phillips of Blyth, is
becoming increasingly well
known in education circles as a
result of her writings.
13 from district
see flower show
By Mrs. Stewart Middleton
Members of the Clinton
Citizens' Horticultural Society
attended the annual Flower and
Garden Show at the O'Keefe
Centre in Toronto last Saturday.
Mrs, Charles Nelson,
president, in conjunction with
Mrs. Reg McGee of Goderich,
district director of the Ontario
Horticultural Association,
organized a bus trip for anyone
in the district who was
interested.
Those from this area who
wept included Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Nelson, Mrs. John
Nediger, Mrs, Neville Forbes,
Mrs. Clifford Epps, Mrs. Norman.
Counter, Mrs, Wilfird Jervis, Mrs.
Ed Dale, Mrs McIntyre, Mrs.
T.R. Thompson, Mrs. Don
Middleton and Mr. and Mrs.
Steward Middleton.
Tht bus ran into a snow
shower enroute, so the impact of
stepping into ' the foyer and
finding "instant spring" was
"downright intoxicating,"
members of the club reported.
McMillan and Stewart
recently Published ".Adolescents
in Society," a book co-authored
by Dr. Juhasz and Dr. George
Szosz, M.D. One of the
Curriculum Resource Book
series, it is designed to encourage
students to .think for themselves.
The students are given
information about some aspects
gf mate -female relationships and
ways of behaving —.in .the past
and present both and in other
societies as well as our own
providing a basis from which an
interested teenager can examine
the many different ways of
living with people,
Blyth residents will remember
Anne as a little girl, attending
the Blyth Continuation School
from grades two through 12.
After graduating from grade 13
at Clinton Collegiate Institute,
she attended Stratford Teachers'
College.
She received her bachelor's
degree in .education from the
State University of New York,
College at Cortland, and a
master's and doctoral degree
from Cornell University. The
recipient of, a post -doctoral•
research fellowship, she studied
also at the ' Institute for
Educational Research in
Stockholm, Sweden.
She was' an associate
professor of education at the
University of British Columbia
from 1962 to 1967 and now
holds the same position at
Loyola University in Chicago.
Dr. Juhasz is also co-author
of a primary reading series used
Middleton Mnews?,:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise
returned on Monday from a
delightful 3 -week vacation in
Florida. Among the highlights
were glorious weather, tour of
Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs
and enroute home they attended
the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville,
Tennessee.
The ACW of St. James
Middleton will meet on
Wednesday afternoon March 12
at the home of Mrs. Ray Wise at
2:30 p.m. Roll call word is
"Lent."
PREPARE FOR. SPRING •
.Order Your'- Seed Grain
NOW and SAVE $ $ $
Complete Line of
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C.I.I. FERTILIZER
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• FORAGE and GRASS SEEDS
'We' also Corry . . .
Complete line of MASTER FEEDS ,
SWIFT'S FEEDS.'....
REGISTERED FEEDS, manufac-
tured daily in our Own Mill
MINERALS
FENCING SUPPLIES
VETERINARY PRODUCTS
HAROLD WETTLAUFER
PHONE 482-9792 -- CLINTON
MINERALS
FOR EVERY
FEEDING
PROGRAM
essential minerals
Ie hl
1
focMINIM
SMUM GAM
v
special minerals
for cItlfe
soli cm Imo
1
1
0;
pw we wmr
'.ramm
SHUR-GAIN has three mineral products designed to custom -fit all
cattle feeding programs,
SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CATTLE MiNERAL - feed free choice to
cattle on high legume forage rations.
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL CATTLE MINERALS - feed free
Choice to cattle oti high grain or grain plus silage rations.
SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL CATTLE MINERALS ' - feed free
choice to cattle on high grain or grain phis silage rations where
high salt content in water is present.
Place your order to -day for the SHUlk-GAIN mineral that fits
into your cattle feeding program
feed service
CLINTON FEED MILL
PHONE: 482-3484 or
34
Clintori News -Record,
In .many .area ,schools and has
puklished a book on work ar4.
study akills Ann; with numerous
articles on ` reading, inental
:health and. sexgdtication,
Orange assn.
plays cards
The Clinton Ladies' Orange
Benevolent Association held a
card party an February 18, prize
winners were as follows: ladies'
high, Mrs. Mary Robertson;
ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Pearl
Cummings; ladies' consolation,
Mrs. Mildred Cook, Goderich;
teen's high, ,lack Beane,
Goderich; men's lone hands, Jim.
Cunningham; men's consolation,
Bob Cook, Goderich.
Plans . were made to hold
another card party March 4,
Lodge meetings are held on
the second and fourth Tuesdays
each month.
Th'lrn
y, March 6, 1-969 11
MEETING
NOTICE
A •meeting of the Huron
Liberal Association uyill•
be held at
HOTEL CLINTON
et
8:30 p.m.
THURS., MARCH 8
For the purpose of
electing delegates to the
annual meeting of the
Liberal party in Ontario
to be 'held in Hamilton.
Clinton Memorial. Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER --- SEAFORTH
Phone 482-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local Rprrsontative
A. W. STEEP -- 482-6642
u,v.
• THE
OLD MILL
BLYTH, ONTARIO — PHONE 523-9373
FACTORY OUTLET
For es
"GLEN LA1NE"
Present
"HOT SPOT" Specials
Values Available Till April 7th
,IY•4:r
MEN'S
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.r, nyh aYt �„-ren �.r.' t
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with cotton back
504Per
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. 0 4;04010 t;rr. ''DI0'17
LADIES'
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sU.7 Per
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COTTAGE
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62" x 84"
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Only s4.95 Ea.
CHILD'S
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with
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994 Per
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LADIES'
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Value
39.95 and up
OUTLET
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IN ORANGE, BONE, HONEY
LEAP GREEN ANO GREY
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$34 .9 r
Less "Hot Spot" Special
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