HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-12-04, Page 9Elected as directors-at-large of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture at the organization's
annual meeting in Londesboro Nov. 26 were (seated left to right) Mason Bailey of RR 3 Blyth,
Bob Henry of Blytb, George Smith of RR 3 Lucknow, (back row, left to right) Bruce Shapton of
RR 1 Exeter, Tom Cunningham of RR 1 Auburn and John Stafford of RR 1 Wroxeter.—Photo by
Muriel Trott
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• • F.., • . 41.10 ,..4,...• •
mall man wins draw NEWS OF HENSAU
Clinton.News-Recgrci, Thursday, Deceml3er 4, !969 9
MRS. WILLIAM DOUGLAS
Mrs. William Douglas,
rucefield's oldest resident, died
the Kilbzrchan Nursing Home,
eaforth, on Nov. 25. She was
4 years old and had been in the
ursing home since last
eptember.
The former Elizabeth Jane
udson, she was born at
llsgreen, daughter of the late
oseph and Ann Hudson. She
was married in 1900. She and
her husband moved to Michigan
and farmed for four years before
moving back to Blake where her
usband was, born. In 1918 they
moved to Brucefield where they
remained. Mrs. Douglas was the
last surviving member of a
family of 14. '
A member of the United
Church and life member of the
UCW, Mrs. Douglas was active in
UCW work until her illness last
summer.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lindsay (Anna Pearl) Eyre
of Brucefield, two
granddaughters and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
from the • Bonthron" Funeral
Home, Hensall, Nov. 27 with the
Rev, E. D. Stuart officiating.
Burial was in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Arnold Keys,
David Reid, Roy Consitt, Eldon
Jarrett, J. K. Cornish and Frank
McClinchey. Flowerbearers were
Allan Keys and Bradley Reid.
used for community
betterment in Clinton and
district.
Winners of the other prizes
were:
Gerry Upshall, 176
'RattenburY Street, Clinton, $25,
Who held East 0, West 9 at the
end of the first quarter; Lion
William Crawford sold the
ticket.,
J. Kelly, 106 Arbon Glen,
London, won , $5Q by holding
'East 14, Wegt 9 at the end of the
second quarter; his ticket was
'purchased from Lion Mitch
1VicAdarn.
Don Fuller, 134 South Street,
Goderich, held East 21, West 11,
the third quarter score and
collected $75; Lion Beecher
Menzies sold the ticket.
The Lions are grateful to all
who purchased and sold tickets
in this fund-raising event.
LEONARD B. SMITH
Leonard B. Smith, a London
salesman and warehouse
manager who retired and moved
to Bayfield eight years ago, died
suddenly in .that village Nov. 19
at the age of 73.
Mr. -Smith was born. June 7,
1896, in London, Ont., a son of
George and Susan Smith, and
was married in 1923 in Bayfield
to the former A. Beulah Parker
who survives.
A veteran of four years'
cavalry service in World War 1,
Mr. , Smith was a member of
Trinity Anglican Church in
Bayfield and a life member of
St. John's Lodge 209A, A.F. and
A.M., London.
Besides his wife, he is
survived by a son, Glen, of
Brantford; a daughter, Mrs.
Edwin (Maxine) Rowse,- of
Welland; two brothers, John and
William, London; three sisters,
Mrs. Alf (Clara) Fuller, London;
Mrs. Cliff (Ruth) Uptigrove,
New Hamburg and Mrs. Charles
(Bessie) Quigley and seven
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Nov. 22
in Trinity Church .with the Rev.
E. J. B. Harrison officiating.
Interment was in Bayfield
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were William
Parker Jr., Charles and Robert
Reid, Clarence Larson, Charles
Parker and Fred Weston, all
nephews. Flowerbearers were
Terry Uptigrove, Jim Rowse and
Charlie Parker.
A Bayfield woman was the • driver of an auto involved in an
accident last Thursday and then
was hurt when her husband had
an accident on Saturday,
according to the Goderich
provincial police detachment
which investigated seven other
accidents between Nov. 23 and
Nov. 29.
The Bayfield woman,
Huguette Marie Crump, was
involved in a single-car crash on
Highway 21 north of the village
last Thursday. Damage was
estimated at $35.
On, Saturday, her husband,
Bert; was, driving and crashed on
Highway 4 south of Clinton.
Damage was estimated at $350
and Mrs. Crump reported
suffering minor injuries.
On Nov. 23 on Concession 6
of Goderich Township at the
Bayfield Concession, autos
driven by Steven Edgar Rathwell
of RR 2 Bayfield and Robert
Eric Semple of RR 4 Clinton
collided, causing an estimated
$850 total damage to the
vehicles.
A two-car accident on
County Road 12, east of
Highway 4, on Nov. 23 involved
vehicles driven by Florence
Cooper' of RR 3 Kippen and
Maurice Huard of Seaforth.
Damage was estimated at $500.
County Road r 3 west of
Highway 4 was the scene of a
two-car accident on Nov. 24.
Drivers were identified as Judith
Ann Layton of RR 1 Brucefield
and Gregor McGregor of
Brucefield. Total damage was
estimated at $100.
Trucks driven by Carl Kappes
of Heidelberg and Gordon
Murray of Walton collided on
County Road 25 east of County
Road 12 on Nov. 25 and damage
was listed at $100,
Thomas Morgan of 50 Mary
St., Clinton, was the driver of an
auto which crashed Nov. 28 on
Highway 4 south of Brucefield.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $300.
A single-car accident on Nov.
29 on Concession 2 of Hullett
Township east of Highway 4
resulted in $100 damage and
minor injuries to the driver,
Josephine Cook of RR 4
Clinton.
On Highway 4" south of
Huron Road 25 last Saturday,
trucks driven by Gordon
McGavin of Walton and John W.
Watkins of 60 North St.,
Clinton, collided and damage
was estimated at $200.
Constable G. S. Ferris added
to the week's report a reminder
that facts prove that many
collisions are caused by
inattention. Last year, he said,
225 persons died in accidents
caused by inattentive driving.
Many drivers, the constable said,
believe they are able to carry on
an interesting conversation with
others in the car or listen
intently to the car radio and still
pay full attention to their
driving.
But there are many times on
the road when just a moment of
inattention results in an
accident, Const. Ferris said,
warning motorists not to let
their attention wander when
driving. "Remember," he said,
"safe driving requires your full
attention—all the time."
Clinton police disclosed this
week that three charges have
been laid against Wayne Leroy
Riley of RR 1 Londesboro as a
result of an accident Nov. 16 in
which a vehicle owned by Keith
Holland of RR 4, Clinton
struck and damaged a parked
auto owned by David Dales of
208 Townsend St. Riley, police
said, charged' with careless
driviirg, failing to' remain at an
accident and driving without a
licence.
Among other accidents
investigated recently was one in
which a parked car was struck
and damaged in a hit-and-run
accident at Mill and Beech
Streets at 11:10' p.m. last
Friday.
The parked car was owned by
Kenneth L. McLean of RR 2
Hensall and sustained an
estimated $700 damage to the
front end. Police later found a
pick4 truck abandoned on
R4tenbury Street and said it
was the vehicle which hit the
McLean car. The truck is owned
by Lloyd Miller of RR 2 Staffa.
Mr. Miller told police the truck
was parked at the arena and was
stolen.
'Theodore Flynn of RR 1
Clinton was charged with failing
to Yield after a stop as a result of
a collision between his auto and
one owned by the county health
unit and driven by Ronald G.
Farrell of RR 4 Ripley. The
accident occurred on Nov. 22 at
1:45 a.m. at Erie and Huron
Streets.
An auto driven by John
Hummel of RR 1 Clinton
crashed into' the, rear of a car
driven, by Margaret Hodges of
Dungannon in a mishap on Mill
Street at 12:14 a.m. last
Saturday, police said. Damage
was estimated at a total of $175.
Traffic was tied up for half an
hour on Highway No. 4, one
mile south of Blyth last
Thursday afternoon as the result
CARMEL WMS
The Women's
Society of Carmel Presbyterian
Church held its Christmas
meeting Monday evening in the
SOndaY School'Room with 18
members and Home Helpers
present.
The president, Mrs. R. A. Orr,
opened with a Christmas verse,
followed by -Christmas carols
with Mrs. Ed Munn, Pianist.
Members answered the roll
call with a participation towards
the progress of the meeting. Mrs.
Archie Hoggarth offered prayer.
Visits were made to 19 sick
and shut-ins by all members.
Mrs. On spoke on "The Littlest
Coin" — one penny a month, no
more no less, for a person taking
Part.
The president also brought
the wee knitted shirt she made
for the underprivileged children
of other countries. More
members offered to try to help
pack Christmas packages of
goodies for shut-ins.
Next meeting will be Jan. 8
with Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs.
crash
of a collision between a truck
van and a car.
The car driven by Howard
James Bray, 34, of Guelph, was
in collision with a car driven by
Jack Douglas Gorrie, 44, of
Wingham and the van rolled over
into the ditch.
Damage to the truck
amounted to $3,000 and $200
to the car.. There were no
injuries. Constable Ray Primeau
of the Seaforth OPP
investigated.
-Soup's on
Cold winter days 'call for hot
soup. This savory ham bone
soup, with its delicious country
kitchen flavor, will satisfy hearty
appetites. Home economists,
Macdonald Institute, University
of Guelph, suggest serving with a
fruit salad or hot bread or rolls.
Ham Bone Soup
1 lb navy beans
3 qts water
1 ham bone
1/2 green pepper, chopped
1 cup celery, diced
11/2 cups diced, pared potatoes
1 onion, chopped
1 cup carrots, sliced
3 tsp salt
tsp pepper
1 cup tomato juice
Simmer beans in water with
ham • bone for 2 hours. Add
other ingredients and simmer for
2 hours longer or until the beans
are tender.
Harold Bell giving the lieVgtigul4
and study, Roil call will be a
New Year's resolution.
Mrs. Catharine Montleth
closed with prayer.
1970 slate of officers are:—
Past President, Mrs. Earl
Campbell; PresidPnt, Mrs. H, A.
Orr; vice president, Mrs. George
Walz; corresponding and press
secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm; treasurer, Mrs. Ed
Munn; Glad Tiding secretary,
Mrs. Munn; fellowship' and
Service, Mrs. Earl Campbell;
literature and library, Mrs.
Harvey Hyde; Home Helpers,
Mrs, Harry Snell; supply
secretary, Mrs. G. Walz and
pianist, Mrs. Munn.
UNITED CHURCH CHOIR
At the conclusion 'of practise
last Thursday 'evening, members
of the choir of Hensall United
Church enjoyed a social evening
with Mrs. John Turkheim,
organist and choir director,
showing colored slides and
telling of her recent trip to
British Columbia.
A highlight of the evening was
the presentation of a gift to Mrs.
Wilmer Ferguson on the
occasion of the 25th wedding
anniversary she and her husband
recently celebrated.
tunwiback RIM Jackson of
wa Roughriders won a new
as the most valuable Man 10
Grey Cup Football game in
trealOn_ Sunday, But, a
sail marl, Harold L.
't have to take the bumps
son did, to win the $500
Wore prize in Clinton Lions
b annual Grey Cup draw.
r. Caldwell held the ticket
ing East 29, West 11, when
wa defeated Saskatchewan
egina) Roughriders, in
ada's annual football classic.
purchased his ticket from F.
ng Ellkitt, also of Hensall,
o was selling tickets for
nton Lion th
e
Taylor,
irman of the Lions major
d-raising event.
The Lions sold all 2,550
kets this year, and after prize
ney and expenses are paid,
net over $1,650 which will
Local obituaries
Munroe ,0
/`"
GRAF & HARRIS
Gord 0. '79 John
524MI 8411 Go, Graf
Bayfield husband, wife each in separate