HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-03-04, Page 9Classified
12.rsIQTICE to CREDITOM 18. DEATHS
George McLaughlin, Chairman of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board was guest speaker at the
annual meeting of the Huron County Milk Producers at the Clinton Legion Hall on Monday
afternoon. A large group of producers crowded the hall to hear him speak and elect a new milk
committee for the company.
Six men voted to milk committee
Six men were elected to fill
vacant positions on the 15-man
Huron County Milk Committee
at the annual meeting of Huron
County Milk Producers on
Monday.
Five three-year memberships
on the committee were up for
grabs and a single year
membership was available
because the retirement a Bob
Henry of Blyth from the dairy
business left a vacancy for one
year a his two year term.
Fifteen men were ndminated
to fill the positions. Elected for
three-year periods were: Art
Havercamp, Goderich; Boyd
Taylor, Walton; Martin 'Baan,
Walton; Stuart Stekle, Zurich
and John Boon of Bayfield,
Boon raised quite a stir among
the 200-300 dairymen present
Londesboro
BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs.
Robert Burns, Mrs. Claire
Vincent Sr., Mrs. Torn Duizer,
Mrs. Cliff Sundercock, Mrs.
Wilmer Howatt and Mrs. Lorne
Flunking enjoyed a bus trip to
London Ice Capades on
Wednesday evening February 24
sponsored by Ladies of Blyth
Auxiliary.
The cheerio club meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Fairservice on Wednesday,
February 24 with 14 members
present. The meeting was
opened by the president Mrs.
Wilmer Howatt with a poem
followed by a hymn, scripture
and prayer, The hymn "We
cannot think of them as dead"
was read in memory of Mrs.
Maimie Allen, a faithful
member. Letters were read from
Mrs. Townsend who is spending
winter in Toronto and Mrs. Will
REMEMBER
HELP YOUR
RED CROSS
TO HELP
•
GOOD LUNCH COUNIIIR AMPLE PARKING SPACE
BANTA
HOCKEY
TOORNANIE
Clinton Community Centre
, -
55 TEAMS
48 GAMES
VIMIONPOOOM
SEYRI CLASSIFICATIONS
"AAA" $ TOMAS
"AA" 71AMS
"A" — > 13 stArAs
"B" • • • 10 TWA
"C" TOMAS
it" MANS
"I" TEAMS
THURSDAY, MARCH 4
7:00 'pm. - "E" Dtvision:
lidertuly vs. Zurich
Is: lb pm. "0" nivisida:
tainbe eh vs. Ridgetuvun
FIIDAY, MARCH 5
7:15 p.m. 'Er bivikiot.:
lalcKnow vs. Belmont
8:30 p.m. - "a" division:
Myth vs. paisley
SATURDAY,
12:00 Noon - "A" Division;
Seittleet vs. Theriihill
1:15 pail. - 'A" Divisiori.
adyridges vs. Wars S.iltf
2:30 p.m. -' "A" Divisien:
Dresden or 00in% Edward v5,
1Nbtferd
MARC' ll 6
3:45 p.m. -- 'Et" Division:
Hanover vs. Listowet
5:00 p.m, - "A" Division:
lee t or Thornhill vs.
13..ridges or Paris
6:16 p:m. - "a" owishin:
Hanover or 1,istewel vs.
Vallee
t
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
10;00 d.m, - "A" Division
&ruffles er Pais or &Idled
or Th.irrilell vs. Stoiieybrciai
11:30 a.m. "AA" Division
;Iwo. East vS. Oritliii
CHAMPIONSHIPS — SUNDAY AFTERNOON- and BUNG, MARCH 7
1:60 0.110. 'C" Division- DVesddo let Vileterforil or Point Edward Larhboth or ftidgelovuo
'2:30 p.m. - "0" Division tAteknow or Belment vs. Watford
4:06 - "AA" 'Div istoo - Whitby vs, Huron'East erOnliii.
5.80 p.m. "A" Divrtiolt StantylieurA ket tier ThUnifluit trr Bayridges or Pills vs. cli,viiiedevete
1:00 p.m "E"Donsiat4 ifilei to., sm.2'. .rich vo.. Myth or 11,.esloy
5:30 p.m. - "B"Dtvi5ibr • Waliortun or 14..nover or tistowel vs. 'Petro:lie
and Fridays — Adults and Students, 50c; WWI, Esc
Saturdays and Sundays — Adults and Students, $1.00; Minn. St
WANTED
100 SNOWMOBILES
FOR STORAGE
Free Pick Up
Tank, Lines & Carb Drained
Drive Belt Removed, Pulleys Cleaned & Oiled
Track Tension Reduced
Machine Blocked Up And Covered
For Protection
Fall Tune Up (Parts Extra)
FREE DELIVERY
WE ARE FULLY INSURED
Your Cost?? Only $25,00
Phone Now Reserve A Space
OTHER SERVICES
FIBERGLASSING, ENGINES AND
DRIVE MECHANISMS REPAIRED
ALL PARTS AND LABOUR STRICTLY CASH
COTTAGES & HOUSES
BOAT REPAIRING INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
AND REFINISHING PAINTING
gfiE DOS! rt. cS40/1
Authorized
CHRYSLER MARINE
SAES and SERVICE
Pratt -Engine 'Repairs)
POLARIS AND STARCRAPT
SNOltt/MOBIL ES
Phone: 481-7221
111ILL' TOMKINS
Highway 14.:1, 4
I Mile N. Brucefield, Ont,
What's New
For '71? 0 ..'
\VI
SPONSORED BY
Li IR ICI AI 111 Fa A in o Fli
a EQUIPMENT ILIN17/E04 excriEct. gleweries
Dairy Princess at the Clinton
Spring Fair last June. In that
time she met Prime Minister
Trudeau, attended a training
course at Alma College in
preparation for the Ontario
Dairy Princess Competition at
the CNE, competed at the CNE,
where she was eliminated in the
semi-finals, and attended
numerous functions in Huron
County.
application is scheduled.
Ronald McIntosh, of the
Bluewater Cablevision Service,
the company making the
application, told Goderich
council last Thursday he had
received a telegram from the
Canadian Radio and Television
Commission suggesting a hearing
could be scheduled if the
company was willing to amend
its application to include
Canadian stations and not more
than one United States
commercial and one United
States non-commercial station.
Mr. McIntosh said his
company felt it could not
comply with the request as it
felt. it would not.,Ile acting in the
best public interest.
He said he had advised the
commission that no
non-commercial television
station is available in the
Goderich-Clinton area and
pointed out the residents of the
two towns could, with a rooftop
antenna, receive four US
commercial television stations at
this time.
Mr. McIntosh told the
Goderich council he felt the
citizens of this area have just as
mush right to a choice of
television as those in other areas
and he could not comply with
any amendment that would
change it,
He said Robert McKinley, MP,
had done a "tremendous amount
of work," attempting to get the
hearings for the area scheduled
and it was largely due to his
work that some action was being
taken.
Coun. Ron Price suggested
council send a letter to Pierre
Clinton ROC Committee Third Annual
In the Estate of GARNETT
CLARA SNELL, late of the
Town of Clinton in the County
of Huron, Widow, Deceased,
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above-named,
who died on the 19th day of
January 1971, are required, to
file full particulars thereof with
the undersigned on or before the
22nd day of March 1971, 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
1st day of March, A.D, 1971,
E, B. Menzies, Q.C,,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the
said Estate.
9, 10, 11b
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
ERNEST RADFORD LATE OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON, IN
THE COUNTY OF HURON,
RETIRED FARMER
All persons claiming against the
above Estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or
before the 20th day of March,
1971, after which date the assets
will be distributed.
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square
Goderich, Ontario.
Solicitors for
the Estate
9, 10, llb
IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS
HENRY ELLWOOD, late of the
Town of Clinton in the County
of Huron, Retired Oil Company
Employee, deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on the
2nd day of January, A.D. 1971,
are required to file full
particulars thereof with the
undersigned op or before the
15th day of March, A.D. 1971,
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.
1971.
E. B. MENZIES, Q.C,,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for
the said Estate
—8,9,10b
17. BIRTHS
DARRELL: To Mr. and Mrs. Bill
- Clinton in Clinton
Public Hospital on Wednesday,
February 24, 1971, a daughter.
HARRIS: To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Harris, RR 2, Blyth, in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Saturday, February 27, 1971, a
daughter.
CUMMINGS: To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Cummings, Limehouse,
Ontario on Thursday, February
18, 1071, a daughter, Colleen
Patricia.
SANDERS: To Mt. and Mrs.
Brian Sanders (Nee Lynda
MacDonald) Exeter, in South
Huron Hospital on Tuesday,
, March 2 19'71d lt a au i er,
SAUNDERS: Passed away at
Clinton Public Hospital, Friday,
February 26, 1971, Florence
Saunders of Holmesville, in her
85th year. There are no surviving
relatives. A private funeral
service was held at Ball Funeral
Home on Sunday, February 28
with interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
LOCICHART; Passed away at
Clinton Public Hospital on
Sunday, February 28, 1971,
Charles A. Lockhart, beloved
husband of Leona Taylor, of
Clinton, in his 78th year, The
funeral service was held at
Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton
on Tuesday, March 2 with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
20. CARDS of THANKS
TEBBUTT: The relatives of the
late Willoughby E. (Bill) Tebbutt
wishes to express their thanks
and appreciation to friends,
neighbours, and relatives for
floral tributes, donations to
Heart Fund, Cancer Society, and
messages of sympathy during
our recent bereavement. Special
thanks to neighbours Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Miller and the
McCallum families, Rev. Royal,
and also ladies who helped at the
home afterwards. —9
TURNER: I wish to thank my
friends, neighbours and relatives
for flowers, cards and visits
while a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. Jim Turner,
—9b
CARTWRIGHT: I wish to thank
everyone who sent cards while I
was a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Watts, Dr. Newland and nursing
staff on First Floor. Marjorie
Cartwright. —9p
BLAIR: My sincere thank to
Dr. Flowers, Dr. Watts and
nursing staff for the excellent
care I received while a patient in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital and to all my
neighbours and friends for cards,
flowers and gifts which I
received. My appreciation and
thanks. Jessie Blair. —9b
WILSON: I would like to
express my sincere thanks to
friends and relatives for cards,
flowers, treats and visits during
my stay in Clinton Hospital.
Thanks to Doctors Newland and
Watts, nurses and. staff on first
floor. A special thanks to all
who helped with the work at
home. Your kindness will always
be remembered. Barry Wilson.
—9b
21. IN MEMORIAIVIS
RIDDELL: in loving memory of
Wilmer M. Riddell who passed
away March 1, 1970.
"We travel down a winding road,
A road without an end,
And they who seem so far away
Are only round the bend."
Remembered always with love
by his wife, Letitia and sons Jim
and Bryan. —9b
when he said, while accepting his
nomination, that he would press
for a one dollar per hundred
weight raise in the price of
industrial milk.
Ray Cox of Clinton was
elected to fill the single-year
term.
Phyllis McKague, Huron
County Dairy Princess, was
present and told of some of her
activities since she was chosen
An application for a cable TV
service in Goderich and Clinton
will remain unchanged, but it
possibly will be quite some time
before a hearing into the
Manning spending winter in
Florida. The draw was won by
Mabel Scott, The program
included a solo "In the garden"
by Mabel Scott, a reading by
Laura Lyon (Londesboro news
1930) a contest by Marg
Robinson, readings by Dora
S 0- b-b-r-ook pi ari o
instrumentals by Ann
Fairservice. The meeting closed
and cards were played. Next
meeting is at Mrs. Wilmer
Howatts. Hostess served a lovely
lunch.
A miscellaneous shower was
held on Saturday February 27,
at the home of Mrs. Lorne
Flunking when 35 relatives
gathered to honour Mrs. Robert
Shaddick (nee Donna Riley) a
recent bride. Contests were won
by Mrs. Ernest Dale, Mrs. Jerry
Reihl, Miss Shirley Flunking and
Miss Sandra Riley. An address
was read by Mrs. Lorne Honking
and the gifts were presented by
Kim, Jacqueline and Shelley
Riehl, Debbie Bedard, Laurel
and Lisa Duizer and Lorna
Riley. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
John Riley, Mrs. Tom Duizer
and Mrs. flunking.
The World's Day of prayer
service will be held in the church
On Friday, March 5. Everyone is
invited.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Alexander visited last week with
daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Consinea and family of
Webbwood,Ontario,
Miss Lisa Johns of
Tuckersmith spent weekend
with her aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lear and family.
Students from teachers
college Stratford at Hullett
Central School include Miss
Cathy Wingor of Wingham and
Miss Nancy Kirtsland of
Lucknow staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Miss
Nancy SehWartzentuber of
Brussels with Mrs. Beth Knox,
Mrs, Robert Shaddick at
Holmesville school and Miss
Lloy Shaddick at Ethel,
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
Mrs. Mae Hodgert of Kirkton
visited on Friday with her
patents Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Howatt.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Gibbings,
Pan' and Cathy visited on
Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook.
Miss Pat Burns of Toronto
hospital and Miss Barbara of St.
Joseph's Hospital London spent
a few days with their parents Mr
and Mrs. Robert Burns.
Mrs. Mabel Scott is spending
the winter months with her
daughter and son-in-law Mt and
Mrs. Allister Broadfoot RR 8,
Seafotth, is visiting this week
with Mr. Will °Over and Mrs.
Lilli Webster.
Mr, and Mrs. Rae Rosebush
of Oshawa visited two days past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
,Shobbrook,
BY JANE HARRIS
The first° meeting of the
Holmesville 4-H clubs was held
on March 1. at the Goderich
Township Hall from 7:00 9:00
p.m.
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge, Roll calls were
answered with the information
for your progress report. Then
the girls divided into three
groups where they 'elected their
officers and club names. Mrs,
Don Middleton and Mrs. Frank
Yeo discussed the style of
pattern that best suits you, With
the help of three club members,
Mrs. John Westbrook and Mrs.
Leonard Rodges demonstrated
colour schemes that suit
different complexions, Susan
Lobb and Dianne Rodges
displayed the contents of a
complete sewing box and how to
take proper measurements,
Meeting adjourned at 9:09 p.m.
Eleven members of the
Clinton IV club, met at the
home of Joanne Gibson —
February 25, 1971. The
"Snappy Snippers" elected:
President, Janet McClinchey;
Treasurer, Jean Falconer; Press
Secretary, Joanne Gibson; phone
girls, Debi Gibbings, Cheryl
Kennedy.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Gibson and Mrs. McIntosh, the
group discussed style, colour and
fabric suitable for our sewing of
a sportswear outfit in this 4-H
unit Separates For Summer.
Juno, head of CRTC, showing
that if the proposed policy
changes with regard to Canadian
television content be
implemented in this area
residents would be restricted to
not more than four Canadian
television stations, two of which
are CBC; no non-commercial
stations and a total of six
channels on the cable TV service
rather than the nine proposed.
Council agreed.
Coun. Deb Shewfelt suggested
council circulate a resolution
opposing the changes. The
councillor said he was " . . , sick
and tired of these ivory tower
boys in Ottawa telling us what
we can watch."
He suggested it was time for
local councils to get stronger in
dealing with these matters and
council also agreed to that
proposal.
Mr. McIntosh said the
proposed changes, calling for a
60 per cent Canadian TV
content, are scheduled to
become effective in April.
,A hearing for the proposed
Kincardine service by the same
company has been scheduled
soon for Halifax, Nova Scotia.
BY ERIC EARL
Gordon Merrill returned to
)crock University St. Catharines
on Sunday after spending a week
with his family Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Merrill, Esther and Brian.
A meeting of the parents of
the Sea Scouts, and Cubs was
held in the Municipal Hall last
Thursday night to form a Group
Committee. The following were
elected to office: Joe Magnin,
chairman; Don Warner,
Secretary; Treasurer, Ken
Mackie.
It was decided to hold a
meeting on March 11 at 8 p.m.
in the municipal building to
form working committees.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Parker
spent a few days with Mrs.
Parker's relatives in Mitchell this
past week,
The Bayfield Rangers had a
nice display in the Village
Market and the Bayfield Sea
Scouts had one in Graham's
store to commemorate the
birthday of the founder of
Scouting Lord Baden Powell.
The first meeting of the 441
"Separates For Summer", home
making club was held on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Murray Garrett with six
members and their mothers
present.
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge and motto.
Election of officers followed and
they are president, Catherine
Westlake; Vice President,
Veronica Huffman; Press
Reporter, Valerie Merner.
Mrs. Murray Garrett and Mrs.
Jack Merner are leaders. A
discussion on colour, style and
fabric to suit each person
present followed. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs.
Murray Garretts house on
Tuesday, March 2.
Mrs. Jack Sturgeon and Mrs.
'Gil Knight have returned from w
two and a half week trip to
Florida where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. Worthington of
Woodbridge on the occasion of
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Bud Sturgeon is a patient in
Goderich Hospital.
Miss Josephine Sterling
accompanied by Dr. and Mrs.
Mason spent the weekend with
See These New Models
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FRE Cof fee
a nd
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her sister Mrs. McLaren at Port
Elgin and returned in a terrible
blizzard on Sunday,
One of our summer residents,
who spends nearly all her winter
weekends in the village as well,
made a splendid showing on
TV's mid-week magazine last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bell have
returned from a three-vitek trip
to Cape Coral, Florida.
Mrs. Don Beck spent a few
days with a friend, Miss Dorothy
Walters, in Ottawa last weekend.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Glen Sturgeon and family
were; Mr, and Mrs, Joe Lostell
and Lloyd of Kippen, Miss Carol
Ann Wallace, Seafortb, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Parsons and family,
Seaforth, Mr. Archie Parsons and
Don, Kippen, Mr. Frank Lostell,
Exeter, and Mr, Byrd Sturgeon.
The occasion being the
celebration of three birthday's
those of Mr. Joe Lostell, Mr.
Lloyd Lostell and Jayne
Sturgeon. I #
Safety tips
Motorists! Automobile
collisions .. , especially in winter
. . . are often the result of cars
being driven too fast for
conditions. Always make sure
you drive at a safe speed and
adjust to changing road, weather
and traffic conditions,
Remember, safe driving — the
kind that keeps you out of
collisions — depends on your
ability to be aware of driving
conditions and to adjust to
them. Don't foget, such
adjustments can help prevent
needless collisions.
Motorists! When daytime
driving visibility is poor, due to
snow flurries, rain or fog . . .
make sure other drivers can see
you and you can see them.
Simply turn on your headlights .
. . low beam. Reduced driving
visibility increases the chances of
a collision . . . so use your
headlights whenever daytime
driving visibility is reduced. Turn
on your headlights . . low
beam, for your safety and the
safety of others.
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 4, 1971 9
yfielG
Cable TV hearing could be some time'
RE DOGS
RUNNING
AT LARGE
Pursuant to by-law 10/61, all dogs in Village of
Bayfield shall be confined to own property as of
March 1, 1971.
Dog tax is now due and payable at the Municipal
Office during hours of 2-4 p.m. daily, except
Saturday.
D. J. GRAHAM,
Clerk,
Village of Bayfield,
0, 10b
You'll See When You A ttend Our
OPEN
HOUSE
Wed. & Thurs. —March 10 & 11
1.30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Each Day
AT OUR SHOWROOM Zet=
Cant mudusShowmg Ot
FARMING
FRONTIERS '71
An Infmmative Film of
interest/0 All Farmers
COVERINGSUCH TOPICS AS:
• How to Store High
Moisture Corn
•New Developments In
Cattie F eedsng