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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-06-05, Page 1212 Clinton News•Rpcord, ThursdEly,.J lnf3-5, 1969 IComintj Events 16 -DAY East Coast tour by chartered coach leaving Saturday, June 28, includes Boston, Cape Cod, New Brunswick, the Cabot trail, Prince Edward Island, Shediac Lobster Festival, etc, Write Habkirk Transit Service, Box 700, Seaforth, Phone 527.1222 for Itinerary. — 22-26 incl.b SPECIAL BUS to Bavaria! n festival, Frankenmouth, Mid ;i, The Seaforth Trumpet Band is participating in a huge parade. Sunday, June 8, 1969. Phone ,-labkirk Transit Serviice„ 5'27.1222 Seaforth. — 22,23b SUNDAY, June 8, 1 p.m. 1!owl shoot Fish & Game Farm Ftifles and shotguns. Everybody welcome. — 22,23b FRIDAY, June 6, Cash 'Bingo, Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:•15 p.m.. 15 regular games for $10.041; 3—$25.00 specials. $75.00 jackpot to go. Door; prize. Admission $1.00. Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadia.tl Legion. Proceeds far Welfaire Work. — 21tfn When you're ready to nQ'W I ,hr, day • , . N. the b.autih ' RAI'NBIfW WEIIDfING EINE iN\IT'ATIONS AND ANNC!L-'NCEDSENT 8 AP4STETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seaforth CLINTON 482.9525 stoottymegeoitto Lose' X10 lbs,. in 10 days ion Grapefruit Diet HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Special)—This is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Literally thousands upon thousands of copies have ben passed from hand to han d in factories, plants and ofi'ices throughout the U.S. and Canada. Word of its success has spread like vril.dfire. Because this is the diet that really works. We h ave testimonials in our files 'reporting on the success of this diet. If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds An 10 days. There will be no weight loss in the first Cour days. But you .will sudderdy drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you will lose 11/2 pounds every two clays until you get down, to :your proper weight. Best of fill, there will be no hunger !pangs. Now revised and enlrirged, this new diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were £ormerl y "forbidden," such as big steaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, rich gravies, mayonnaise, lobste r swimming lin butter, bacor i fats, sausages and scran,ibled eggs. You can eat until• you are full, until you cam' lot possibly eat any more. And still lose 10 pounds in the'. first ten days plus 11/2 po unds every two days th ereafter until your weight is dawn to normal. The secret behind this new "quick weight loss" diet is simple. Fat does mot form fat. And the grapefruit juice in this new diet acts as a catalyst (the "trigger"), to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed in the diet plan, and s till lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. When the fat a nd bloat are gone you will (:ease to lose weight and your weight will remain constant A copy of this new And ;startling successful diet plan can be obtained by sending $2 to GRAPEFRUIT DIET- PUBLISHERS, 1213 Prem ier Way, Calgary 6, Alb,er ta. Money -back guarsintee. If after trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 pounds fn the first seven days, and 1' pounds every two days thereafter, simply return the diet plan and your $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear Out this message as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim, attractive figure of your youth, while enjtaying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners. T UESDAY, June 10, Bingo at F'itiron Fish and Game Club. 'Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers, Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. WEBSTER reunion in Harbour Park, Goderich, June 15, 1969, 3p.m. rn .. Supp er at 5:30. 23b CHARTERED BUS leaving Clinton for West Coast on July 12 for a 3 -week tour. For information call 482-7627. — 22,23p SATURDAY, June 7, Social at Clinton Legion Hall, Music by Bluewater Playboys. Lunch provided, Dancing 9-12, — 23b WEDNESDAY, June 18, Harp and Turkey supper, Holmesville United Church, 5:30 to 7:30 p,m. Adults $1.50, children under 12 75c. Auspices UCW. — 23,24b WEDNESDAY, June 18, 5:30 to 7:30 Strawberry Social and bazaar, Community Centre, CFB Clinton, Sponsored by Protestant Chapel Guild. Baking, white elephant, sewing, green thumb and candy tables. Everyone welcome. — 23,24b THURSDAY, June 5, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers. - SATURDAY, June 14, at 8 p.m. Legion Hall, Variety Show by Mrs. Zablocki's ballet students and guests. Adults .75c, children .50c (12 and under.) — 21,22,23,24b DON MESSER'S Jubilee Show at Clinton Community Centre Thursday, June 19, featuring Marg Osburne, Charlie Chamberlain and the Butcha Dancers. Tickets on sale at Clinton Community Arena or from any member of Branch 140 Royal Canadian Legion, Clinton. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with cheque or money order payable to Clinton Community Centre, c/o Doug Andrews, P. O. Box 239, Clinton, Ont. Admission — reserve seats $3, rush seats $2 and $1. Clinton obituaries-, ALEXANDER CUDiVIQRE Alexander Fisher Cudmore, a civic leader and .lifelong resident or Clinton, died in Clinton Public Hospital May 25 after a lengthy illness. He was 82 years old. Mr. Cudmore was born Mareh 6, 188 son of Richard and 7 Rc , Elizabeth (Fisher) Cudmore and attended the public school in town. In 1909 he was married to the former Minnie L. Watts, originally of Ilfracombe, North Bevan, England, who survives hi in. In 1962, a bronze plaque was placed in the Clinton Public School foyer to mark Mr. Cudmore's ' completion of 40 years as a member of the school board. He was also a member of the Clinton Fire Department from 1913 to 1957. A Presbyterian, he served as elder of St.Andrew's Church in Clinton for many years: Two years ago he was presented with a 50 -year jewel from the Clinton Masonic Lodge which he served as master in 1921. Mr. Cudmore worked more than 60 years for the Sherlock -Manning Piano Company, was also a beekeeper and for several years was a member of of the Clinton Cemetery Board. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ilarvey (Margaret) Taylor of RR1, Londesboro, and two sons, Gordon and Reg, both of Clinton, 14 grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. A Masonic service was held at Ball Funeral Home in Clinton May 27 and the Rev. R.U. MacLean of St. Andrew's Church officiated at the funeral service the following day. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Cudmore, Harry Cudmore, Laurence Taylor, William Mutch, Russell Jervis and Grant Rath. Flowerbearers were Ross, Don and Ted Cudmore, I-Iarry Brydges and Harry Thompson. Hemorrhage is blamed in death on Maitland Jack Thomas Metherel, 41, of 313 Maxwell Street, Sarnia, who fell from d boat west of Auburn Tuesday morning, died from a brain hemorrhage. He was earlier believed to have drowned. An autopsy Tuesday afternoon conducted by pathologist Dr. Robin Waite at Stratford General Hospital determined the cause of death. Mr. Metherel had been operating a small fibre -glass boat on the Maitland River, about 10 miles north of Clinton, when a fishing companion, Thomas Perry, 25, also of Sarnia, saw the boat capsize. 1 Mr. Metherel was television sales manager at Simpson -Sears Ltd., Sarnia. Surviving are his wife, the former Shirley Du Trizac; one son, John, at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Metherel, Peterborough; one sister, Mrs. John (Ann) Fortner, Peterborough; and a brother, Douglas, also of Peterborough. The body will be transferred from the D. J. Robb Funeral Home at Sarnia early Thursday night for funeral service at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Peterborough. Burial will be in Little Lake Cemetery. O.P.P. reports On Sunday, May 18 on. Highway 21 north of County Road 25, Michael Ward, 1794 Ellrose Avenue, Windsor, was involved in a single -car accident resulting in $450 damage to the vehicle. Michael Ward and passenger, Richard Mitch all, 2738 Buckingham Avenue, Windsor, received injuries. On Wednesday, May 21 on sideroad 1, Tuckersmith Township south of County 'Road 9, Frank Vansteelandt, ER 2, Dublin, and Beverly Morgan, RR 1, Hensall, were involvefd in a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $400 to the vehicles,. Both drivers received injuries. On Thursday, May 22 on Highway 21, north of Bayfield, Baird Russel, RR 3, Kincardine, and Frank Wheeler, 192 Elizabeth Street, Goderich, were involved in a two-c;ar accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $825 to I:he vehicles. On Thursday, May 22 on Highway 4, south of County Road 25, Jerry Louzon, RR 3, Woodstock, and Amos Eldred Smith, Main Street, Belgrave, were involved iia a two -car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $750. to the vehicles, On Thursday May 22 on County Road 13 west of County Road 31, Bruce Kent Pyatt, RR 1, Bayfield, wa,s involved in a single -car accident resulting in $100 damage to, the vehicle. On Friday,, May 23 on sideroad X1;5 Colborne Township, sou th of Concession 1, Rodger Allan McKnight 54 Waterloo $trOet, Goderich, was involved in a single -car accident resulting in $'800 damage to the vehicle. On Friday, May 23 on Highway 21 at Goderich north limits, Barrie Miller, lit 3, Clinton, vvas involved in a single -car (accident resulting in $$5 damag,e to his vehicle. Ori Fk iday, May 24 in the parking lot at Jowett's Grove, Stanley Vow`nsllip, Paul Schlbe, RR 3, Bayfield, and James 1 Livermore, 160 Isaac Street, Clinton, were involved in a two -car accident resulting in $30 damage to the Schilbe vehicle. On Saturday, May 24 on sideroad 25-26, Tuckersmith Township, south of Highway 8, Steven Layton, RR 5, Clinton, was involved in a single -car accident resulting in $225 damage to the vehicle. On Saturday, May 24 on sideroad 24-25, West Wawanosh Township, south of I-Iighway 86, Daniel Richard Montgomery, 134 Catherine Street, Wingham, was involved in a single -car accident resulting in $200 damage to the vehicle. Drivers: When you see a child riding a bike on the street...don't blow your horn, unless it's absolutely necessary. A sudden blast of a car horn can cause a young cyclist to panic, and he or she may swerve right into your car's path. Remember...when kids are around on bikes.,.slow down and don't scare them with your horn. Sound it only when necessary — and then make it a couple of warning beeps — NOT A BLAST! Letter to the editor I have just, read in today's paper the account of the unfortunate stray dog, shot and left tied to a piece of machinery at the Clinton town garage. Surely, in this so-called enlightened age, a more humane method of dispatching unwanted animals could be used by the Town of Clinton. It is practises Such as this, that the Humane Society has been fighting for so many .years...So often, when municipalities start to `crack down" on the running dogs? ho consideration is given the hapless animals whatever. Dogs (and cats) can't be blamed for acting tis they do. It is the poople who own or disown the who are theproblem, t m Mrs. G. Grahairl I3ayfield,May 30 iVIRS.iES$IE McCARTNEY Mrs, Jessie Aileen McCartney of RR2, Clinton, a lifelong resident of Goderich Township, died last Friday night at. Clinton. Public Hospital at the age of 83. She bad been, 111 about five years. Born Nov. 14, 1885, Mrs.. McCartney to y was a slaughter of the late Henry and Margaret Murphy and was married in June of 1925 to Harvey McCartney who died Aug. 3, 1967. The McCartneys lived on the 16th concession in Goderich Township since their marriage. Mrs. McCartney, a member of St.Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton, is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William (June) Johnston of Islington and Mrs. Peter (Aileen) Schulha of Edmonton, Alta., and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton with the Rev.J.S.Sharples of $t. Paul's Church officiating. Interment followed at Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ford, Frank and Harry Little, all great-nephews, and three neighbors, Robin Thompson, Jim Lobb and Walter Forbes. WILLIAM MORRIS William Morris, Grimsby, died at West Lincoln Hospital, Grimsby, on Thursday, May 29, after a short illness. He was 87. Mr. Morris was born in England on April 8, 1882, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris. He moved to Canada in 1928, and lived in Sudbury and Hamilton before moving to Goderich in 1945. Mr. Morris had made his home in Grimsby for the past year. Mr. Morris was predeceased by a son, William. Surviving are his wife, the former Isabell Hutchinson; five sons, Tom, Tiverton; Joe, Sudbury; Sidney and Herbert, Benmiller; Edward, Stoney Creek; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Lily) Whelehan, Grimsby; Mrs. Elmer (Isabel]) Schultz, RR 2, Clinton and 23 grandchildren. The funeral service was held at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. on Friday June 2. Rev. R. Moynahan officiated. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery. Pallbearers werf Danny Morris, Robert Sc'hult4 Brian Schultz, Randy Schultz, David Keegan, and Paul Spain. Separate school teachers get pay increase About 140 teachers in the Huron -Perth Separate School system have accepted a salary agreement with the new dual county board providing an increase of between six and eight percent. Agreement between the board and teachers was reached about two weeks ago. Monday night's announcement was just a formality. A senior board official quizzed about the salary schedule, stated "it's none of the public's business." The same official attempted to get approval of a motion Monday night which would have permitted school system supporters access to the salary schedule at the Seaforth office..."but I didn't get very much support," he said. (It was rejected). The spokesman said a "successful motion" had been passed limiting information to the news media concerning salaries. He said the 14 board trustees would likely have 14 different objections to expanded news coverage. "We don't spell out salaries according to the successful motion," he said. Asked how unanimous the "successful motion" was, he said "I don't recall any opposition — but I wasn't paying attention." The board's approved press release only referred to the six to eight percent increase under a one-year contract, UCW unit The evening unit of Ontario Street United Church Women met in the church parlour with 23 members present. The worship service was conducted by Vera Gibbing and 'Marianne Colclough, Roberta Plunisteel gave a reading titled: "Why a member of the U.C.W.?" and seVerai other women gave short readings. Sharon Colclough played a couple of selections on the guitar. Bththsess' part followed with reports of 13 home calls and 23 hospital tails. An invitation to Burns U.C.W, was read and an invitation to Dorothy Pickett's cottage for the June meeting was accepted. The Meeting closed with prayer, and lunch was served by group 3. Women's Instituto holds annual BY MRS. WES RRADNOCK Friendship was the theme of the address given by Mrs. Vermont Pew of St.• Thomas, London area president of the Women's Institutes of Ontario, when shespoke t o the Huron West district annual ,in the MacKay Hall, Goderich, last Thursday. Delegates were present from Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave, Clinton, Dungannon, Goderich, Londesboro, Tiger Dunlop and Wingham. The president, Mrs, Wilfred Colclough of Clinton, was in charge of the program. Delegates and visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. William Porter. Registration was in charge of Mrs. Norman Clairmont. Mrs. Ernest Radford was the pianist.. The president -of the Goderich branch, Mrs. William Porter, welcomed everyone and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. James Horton. Mrs. Horton reported for the auditors. Mrs. Leonard Warr of Goderich sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Radford. Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence of Embro, F.W.I.O. for subdivision 22, ratified the district directors. Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn; Mrs, Stanley Cook, Belgrave; Mrs. Ben Walsh, Mrs. Anne Sundercock, Blyth; Mrs. Charles Lockhart, Clinton; Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Dungannon; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Goderich; Mrs. James Howatt, Londesboro; Mrs. Harold Gaunt, St. Helens; Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Tiger Dunlop and Mrs. O. Bess, Wingham. Mrs. Tom Allen was in charge of the Pennies for Friendship ceremony and the pennies were presented by the branch treasurers, Mrs. Frank Raithby (in the absence of Mrs. Bert Craig), Mrs. Stanley I-lopper, Mrs. Luella McGowan (in the absence of Mrs. Charles Johnston), Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Mrs. Graham McNee, Mrs. W. F. Gourley, Mrs. Richard Buchanan, Mrs. Charles Shiell, Mrs. Jack Cook and Mrs. Ross Errington, Susan Heard spoke on the 4-1-1 work in the County and the new project, needlecraft, which will be, held this fall. She asked for more leaders to help teach the girls. She also, spoke on the Senior projects and invited all to Centralia on July 9th for the Farm Management Day and to attend the women's programs. Reports on standing committees were given by the convenors: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Ross Gammie, St. Helens; Citizenship andEducation, Clifford Mrs. Crozier, Goderich; Historical Research and Current events, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Belgrave and Home Economics and Health, Mrs, Keith Webster, Blyth. The public relations report was given by Mrs. W, Bradnock, Auburn. Mrs. Charles Nelson, convenor of resolutions, read a resolution sent in by Tiger Dunlop Institute and it was discussed at the afternoon session. The noon dinner was served at St. George's parish hall. Mayor Frank Mills of Goderich brought greetings and spoke on the history of salt. Mrs. Stanley Cook of Belgrave replied to the address of welcome. At the afternoon session, the presidents of each branch gave the highlights of the past year: Auburn, Mrs. Frank Raithby; RR 5 Seaforth is lucky area in Lions draw Tom Lane of RR 5, Seaforth, won the $100 top prize in last Thursday night's Lions Club carnival draw. Winner of a $50 second prize was Mrs. Mary Kornacker of RR 5, Seaforth. Third prizes of $25 each went to Mrs: Eileen Bondy of 147 Fulton St., Clinton and Lloyd A. Westlake of Bayfield, the Clinton police chief. J. Stewart Taylor, chairman of the annual program, called it a "fair good night" and said he was pleased. at the turnout although somewhat disappointed there were so few adults. In the dog judging which preceded the start of the carnival's indoor activities at the Community Centre and followed a parade of pets from the post Office to the park, the following winners were chosen: Largest dog—Robbie MaCaulay, first, and Peter Anstett. Smallest dog -=Ian Peck, first, and Debbie Thompson. Best -looking --Marg Cameron, firsts and David Harland. Longest tail—Brandon King, first, and Nancy McDonald: Shortest tail --Ian Peck, first, and 1Vlarg Cameron. Best•dressed Heather Hart, first, and Mark Nicholson. All entrants took home $1 consolation awards, Belgrave, Mrs. Ivan Wightman;, Blyth, Mrs. Luella McGowan; Dungannon, Mrs. Harry Girvin; Goderich, Mrs. William Porter; Londesboro, Mrs. Elgin Josling; St, Helens sJame , Mrs. S. Aitcheson; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs, Elmer Hunter; Wingham, Mrs. Alfred Lockeridge and Clinton, Mrs. W. Holland. A memorial service was led by Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Frank Raithby presented a bouquet of spring flowers for those remembered, including Mrs, Herbert Mogridge, Mrs. Robert Chamney, Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. John Petts, Mrs. Wellington Good, Mrs. M. Heard, Mrs. A Crich, Mrs. H. Sloman, Mrs. R. Finnigan, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. The report of F.W.I.O. was given by Mrs. Lawrence who presented life -membership cards to Mrs. Robert J. Philips and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Auburn; Mrs. Clarence Sturdy, Clinton; Mrs. Robert McKenzie, Goderich; Mrs. Charles Young, Goderich; Mrs. W. G. Gannett and Mrs. Norman Keating of Wingham. The collection was taken by the Blyth branch. Mrs. Tait Clark, curator of the district Tweedsmuir history book, gave a report and Mrs. Keith Webster reported for the Huronview Auxiliary. The Goderich double quartet sang three numbers. accompanied by Mrs. W. M. Cameron, A resolution introduced by Mrs. Charles Nelson asks that a red and amber flashing light be placed at Huron County Road 25 and Highway 21. After discussion it was decided that this resolution should go to local governments. Mrs. Elmer Hdnter presented and spoke on the new farm organization and the coming vote. Mrs. W. Holland, convenor of the nominating committee, presented the new slate of officers which was adopted as read. Past President, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Clinton; President, Mrs. Andrew Straughan, Goderich; first vice president, Mrs. Harold Gaunt, St. Helens; second vice president, Mrs. Tom Allen, Londesboro; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon; assistant secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Tiger Dunlop; federated representative, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Clinton; alternate federated representative, Mrs. James Horton, Goderich; public relations officer, Nlrs. Wes Bradnock, Auburn; resolutions, Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich; curator, Mrs. Tait Clark, Tiger Dunlop; assistant curator, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Auburn; junior representative, Miss Dianne Errington, RR 2, Auburn; district delegate, Mrs. Andrew Straughan and alternate, Mrs. Harold Gaunt, St. Helens. Convenors of standing committees — Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Ross Gammie, St. Helens; citizenship and education, Mrs. Richard Proctor, Belgrave; historical research and current events, Mrs. Charles Schiell, Wingham; home economics and health, Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth and auditors, Mrs. Horton Talmay, RR 1, Port Albert and Mrs. K. F. Wilkinson, Goderich. .,1 opriollememeereerememerteremerietemetwrieremereenosetreeleenetioneriresermeterinermillentinereelle MAKE YOUR WASH .DAY A HOLIDAY! LET (1S DO YOUR LAUNDRY FAMILY LAUNDRY & MEN' $ SHIRTS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 482-9491 HURON LAUNDRY 154 BEECH STREET— CLINTON, ONT. 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