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Clinton News-Record, 1971-06-24, Page 11Classified Advertising • CITLLIS; To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillies (nee Mary Chrysler), Clinton in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on June lt$, 1971, a daughter, Angela Kathleen. 18. DEATHS FORREST: Passed away at Clinton on Thursday, June 17, 1971, Laurence (Laurie) Forrest, formerly of RR 2, Lambeth, in his 81st year. He is survived by his wife, the former Elsie McQueen and was a brother of Mrs. Beth/Makins, Clinton. The funeral was held at Ball Funeral Home on Monday, June 21 with internment in Baird's Cemetery. WILLIAMSON: Passed away at home, RR 1, Walton, on Friday, June 18, 1971, Herbert Leslie Williamson, His wife, the former Helen Elliott, survives him as well as three sons, Wayne, Eric, Neil and two daughters, Eileen and Lois, all of the Brussels area. A sister, Mrs, Russell Jervis, lives in Clinton. The funeral was at Watt Funeral Home, Brussels with internment in Brussels Cemetery. 20. CARDS of THANKS BERNARD: I would like to express my thanks to all those who sent flowers, cards, and letters when I was a patient in London Hospital. Lillian Bernard. -25p HARRINGTON: My sincere thanks to the boys of the Kinsmen Club who helped me move . into the Senior Citizens' Apartments. It is deeply appreciated. Mrs. Ruth Harrington. -25p HOLLAND: I sincerely wish to thank the Kinsmen who so kindly assisted in moving me to my apartment in the Senior Citizens' Housing. (Mrs.) C. R. Holland. -25p STOREY: My sincere thanks to everyone who sent treats, flowers, fruit, cards and visited me in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrett, Dr. Kennedy and nurses on Eighth Floor, Victoria Hqspital,.Joseph Storey.--25b WELLS: The family of the late Mrs. Alex Wells wishes to express their sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely floral tributes, donations to the Londesboro United Church, the Heart Fund, and expressions of sympathy. Special thanks to the nurses and staff of Huronview, to Rev. Stanley MacDonald, the pallbearers and the Tasker Funeral Hoene. -25p LOBE: Thanks very much to everyone for cards, letters, visits and flowers we received while in Clinton Hospital and since returning home. A huge thanks to staff on second floor, "You are a special group". Mrs. Fred Lobb and baby. -25b SMITH; I wish to express my thanks to friends and relatives for cards and treats while in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrett and nursing staff of the first floor; also to neighbours who helped hi any way, Reg Smith'-25b TAYLOR: We would like to thank our relatives, neighbours and friends who were so kited while we were in the hospital and since coming horne. Special thanks to Drs. Watt, Newland end learrett also the nurses on the first floor. Mrs. Morris Taylor and Patsy, -25p 21. iN MEMORIAMS DOWSON: In loving memory of a dear grandson, newieliew and cousin, Garry, Dowsoii, who passed away three years ago, Julie 29, 1968. "Loving remembrance never dies As years roll in and days Hass by, In our hearts a memory is kept, Of one we love and will never forget." Always remembered by Grandpa Hoy, Aunts, Uncles arid Cousins. -25b DOWSON: In loveing memory of a -dear son Garry 'Dawson who passed away June 29th, 1968. "So many things have happened Since you were called away, Garry So many, many things to share with you Had you been left to stay To your resting place we visit We place your flowers with eare, But no one knows the heartache When we turn :and leave you there," Lovingly eernembered and sadly missed by More and Dad, -25p Clinton News-Record, Thursday, June 4, 1971 11 The annual mother, daughter and grandmother graduation dinner for the Auburn Explorers was held recently in Auburn. Seen with the decorated cake for the occasion are (left to right) Faye Hildebrand, Marilyn Wightman, Judy Robinson and Debbie Jefferson. Also in the picture is Miss Marie Plunkett, leader, Auburn Explorers hold graduation . TREES And Flowering Shrubs PATIO STONES We feature: * Peat Moss * Cocoa Beans * Grass Seed * Fertilizer * Complete line of Wilson's products for all your gardening needs. ART'S Landscaping & Nursery 166 Bennett St. E„ Goderich 524-9126 Open Mon. to Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sun., 1.6 p.m. [N THE ESTATE OF JACK BRAND, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, FARMER ALL persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1971, after which date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Square Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 24, 25„ 26b 14. BUSINESS NOTICES Please Follow Smokey's ABC's ALWAYS hold matches till cold BE sure to drown all fires CAREFUL to crush all smokes CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that an Application will be made on Friday, the 10th day of September A.D. 1971 at the hour of 1000 (Mock at the Court House, Goderich, Ontario, for an Order changing the name of Deborah Jean Gingras to Deborah Jean Armstrong. -25, 26, 27b ADVERTISING IN THE NEws.REcOAD is an INVESTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE ONTARIO PUBLIC WORKS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS SEALED TENDERS will be received until 3:00 p.m. LOCAL TIME on TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971 for the construction of the new underground Heating Piping Distribution System, Stage 2, Psychiatric Hospital, Goderich, Ontario. Tender Documents may be obtained from the Department of Public Works, Custodian of Plans and Specifications, Room NW-1167, 11th floor, Ferguson Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, (Telephone No. 365-1270), or may be viewed at the London and District Construction Association, London, Ontario, A $7,000.00 Bid Bond, a 100% Performance Bond and a 50% Payment Bond will be required as specified. A Deposit of $25.00 MONEY ORDER, or CERTIFIED CHEQUE, made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario, will be required per set of tender documents which will be refunded if documents are returned in good condition within thirty days of above closing date, otherwise forfeited. NOTE: For futher information regarding this tender, please call Mr, G. W. Hill, Department of Public Works, Toronto, Ontario, (Telephone No, 365-1247), The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. T. R. Hilliard Deputy Minister 24, 25b 15, AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE of farm machinery for the estate of the late Air-Vice Marshal J. A. Sully, RR 2, Goderich, 11/4 miles south of Goderich on Hwy. 21, on Saturday, June 26, 1971 at 10:30 a.m., David Brown Model 990 diesel tractor; Dearborn tractor loader; Dearborn double discs; Dearborn 7' mower; set of Harrows; Hildon power saw; International hay rake; Continental 6' Rotary mower; Schultz manure spreader; chain harrow; Ensilage auger and motor; Ensilage unloader; McKee Model M Harvester; McKee automatic wagon rack; harvester wagon; hay wagon; Schultz hay crusher; bale elevator; International 3 pt. hitch cultivator; brush chipper; Hahn power tree sprayer; McCormick Diarnmermill; Massey Ferguson 3 furrow plow; post-hole digger; pressure system with plastic piping; water bowls; electric tool grinder; electric motors; 2 cattle oilers; scales; cedar rails and posts; garden tools; hand tools; 12' aluminum row boat; etc. Also selling the registered Standard-bred 2 yr, old filly colt sired by Brother Harmony. Terms cash - farm sold, Mike Cummings, Auctioneer, 524-9064. 24,25 16, ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, J. Norman Treveartha, ft 3, Clinton, ere pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Elaine, to „Robert George Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walton Connelly, Deep River, ()Mario. The wedding will take place in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on July 31st, 1971, et 4:30 pen. -25p 1/, BIRTHS POSTILL: To Mr, and Mrs. Prank Postill, of RR 3, Clinton Clintonin Public Hospital on Wednesday, June 18, 1971, a son. risntit-, To Mr. and Mrs, Larry Fisher, of RR 2, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, June 17, 1971, a son. rot ols Ck 7 4 POST 'Irsi SHINGLE BOUTIQUE OPENING JUNE 18 MAIN ST.,, BAYFIELD DESIGNER FASHIONS By MARILYN BROOKS unisex sweaters, jeans, gifts open severe days a week friends and invited them to visit her in her 'new home at Blyth. Coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs, J. Glousher and Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of London visited last Saturday with Mrs, Gordon Taylor. We are pleased to report that Mr. Elliott Lapp is home from London where he was hospitalized for several dais. Charles Beadle is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London following ye surgery, He is on the 3rd floor, room 356. Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson and her father, Mr. James Jackson, returned to Oakville with her. Mrs. Robert Arthur and Miss Jayne Arthur attended a wedding at Welland last Saturday. Mrs. Orval McPhee is a patient in Clinton Hospital, We are pleased to report that Mrs. Leonard Archambault was ablt to leave Clinton Hospital where she was a patient for about six weeks from a back injury suffered in a fall through the barn floor. She is convalescing at her home. Norman McDowell underwent surgery last week and is still a patient in ,Goderich Hospital. A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp recently, The evening was spent playing cards and games. The address was read by Mrs. Roy Daer and Mr. Roy Daer and Mr. Joe Verwey presented them with a gift. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schneider thanked their neighbours and lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider moved last week to their new home at Teeswater. reports heard to the "B, J. O'Brien TB Fund" for developing countries. Mr. O'Brien has recently retired from the Ontario TEED Association after 44 years as its director. Interested in the developing country scene, he, at his own personal expense, started many, Epgrapinn in these' countries in TB control. The TB problem in developing countries is the same there now as was the ease here at the turn of the century. In view of to-day's communication, assistance of this nature is in effect a form of self defense. At the Canadian TBRD Association's Annual Meeting in Toronto recently, D. M. Rae, Mrs. Edith Brothers and Mrs. Beryl Davidson took part in the programme and addressed delegates representing all areas of Canada. home of her ancestors around 1812, and also the matching carved wooden vallances. She also told about the lamp, pictures and furniture and then all toured her home. An instrumental on the piano was played by Mrs. Robert Phillips and Current events were given by Mrs., Thomas Haggitt. Lunch was .Served by Mrs. Scott, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Beth Lansing, and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fry, Stevie and Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Fry and baby Tommy of Kincardine, visited op Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McLennan and family and also with Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry. Mr. and Mrs. 'Aud. Smith of Wallaceburg visited last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Peter, Connie, Marian and Sandra of Bervie visited on Sunday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. Ed Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore and Robert. of Fordwich attended a family reunion at Fergus last Sunday. Miss Diane Kirkconnel and her friend, Miss Rose Hoeksema, both of London, spent the weekend with the formerl's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell Fifteen neighbours of Mrs. Oscar de Boer's gathered at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright last Wednesday afternoon for a surprise coffee party to say farewell to her before moving to Blyth. The afternoon was spent with contests with Mrs, Ross Robinson and Mrs. Donald Haines as winners. The address was read by Mrs.Eleanor Bradnock and gifts were presented by Mrs. James Glousher and Mrs. Cartwright to Mrs. de Boer, Raymond and Kathy. Mrs. de Boer thanked her Encouraging Encouraging reports were presented by chairmen of standing committees at a recent meeting of the Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association held at Seaforth Community Hospital. The meeting was in charge of the president, Ivan Forsyth, R. IL 3, Kippen. Those reporting were Mrs. M. Dodds, Stratford, on Chest Disease Screening; Rev, Garbutt Smith, Stratford, for Patient Rervices and Rehabilitation; Miss E. O'Brien, Goderich, on Education; and Thomas Leiper, Londesboro, on the Christmas Seal Campaigns. Officers indicated that the Association had had a busy Spring with educational and rehabilitation programmes in the area, and similar activities have been arranged for the Fall. The Association voted a grant "Even your interest earns interest with a Bonus Savings Account." says Red Merriman "The great thing about a Royal Bank Bonus Savings Account is that it helps you make more money faster. It pays high interest, and the interest is then added to your savings. So every time your interest is calculated, it's on your accumulated savings plus the ac- cumulated interest you've already earned. So it really begins to pile up. Another thing a Bonus Savings Account is meant strictly for saving so you can't write cheques. You can get yo,,a- money out whenever you need to, but because you can't write cheques, there's not the same tempta- tion to nibble away at your savings. So if you've got something special to save for .. . a new home, a car, a trip . or you'd like to put away a 'nest egg', a Royal Bank Bonus Savings Account makes a lot of sense. Because it makes saving a lot easier. And a lot faster. Come on in and talk it over." Community Corner On Friday, June 25, the Council Chambers will be blooming with gorgeous colours, les the day for the Annual Rose Show sponsored by Clinton Citizens' Horticulture Society. The Silver Rose Bowl, donated by the Royal Bank of Canada, is presented to the single exhibitor with the highest number of points, The public is invited to -view the flowers from 2:30 p.m. until 9:15 p.m. ROYAL BANK 1.41.. thehOpillbank Clinton - 482-9735 14, BUSINESS NOTICES 17, BIRTHS Auburn Ball's Cemetery service held 11.,,SERVIQES SCREENED TOP SOIL Excavating Backhoe Work Gravel LYLe MONTGOMERY 7:0 a,m. to 5:30 p.m, Cali 482-9372 • Evenings, After 5:30 p.m. Call 482-7644 12.NOTICE to CR EOITORE IN THE ESTATE OF CARL 1DOUGLAS MURRAY LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, ALL persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1971, after which date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Square Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 24, 25, 26b DE-FLy-ER After 17 years of tervite - Still the most effective proven c. method to kill insect pests. Recommended for use in HOMES--RESTAURANTS-- STORES - BAKERIES ,-- FACVORtES - BARNS - GREENHOUSES - WAREHOUSES - OFFICES and wherever insect control is heeded. Over 200,000 Units Sold In Canada Economical Automatic Odorless Clean -GUARANtEE- A. No meSsy Sprays ... i- : ontinuous 244300 Protection D ly-Er of Canada Ltd, gueaTantees that: The unit will function properly at all times; De-Fly-Er will control your insect nobler* The chemical Yen receive is of the highest If units are installed and operated actording to operated Instruttions -"- satitfaction -,- or your Money back. Exclusive Agent For Huron County Pbt DE-PLY-EA OF CANADA LTD. R. K. PECK Varna Tel. Hentall 26/-5748, Ont. , _, _ , 44, 2ry, 26. 2/ A decorated graduation cake centred with a large red maple leaf, the Explorer emblem, centred the head table for the annual mother, daughter and grandmother graduation dinner in Knox United Church. The smorgasbord dinner was prepared by the leaders, Miss Marie Plunkett and Mrs. John Hildebrand, assisted by the mothers. Miss Karen East assisted in the kitchen. Pastor Alfred Fry, Minister of Knox United Church, said Grace, Miss Plunkett welcomed all to the dinner and thanked Mrs. Eldon McLennan, who had been leader during the first part of the year, for her work and also thanked the mothers and members of the U,C.W. for their co-operation. She told about the different explorations and about the study - "How The Word Gets Around". Among the crafts done was a knitted afghan, which had been presented to Huronview. A piano solo was played by Marilyn Wightman and a contest was conducted by Lorie Elliott. Mrs. Elgin Josling was the winner. Jane Thompson played a piano solo and Marilyn Wightman read the Scripture lesson, Janet Cook played a piano solo and Connie Ttommer had a contest. Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs. Sam Thompson were the winners. Sherry Verbeek gave a reading - "Thank God For Little Things", followed by a piano solo by Judy Robinson. Mrs. Fred McPherson and Mrs. Ted Robinson were also winners in another contest. Faye Hildebrand received the offering, which was dedicated with prayer by Pastor Fry. Mrs. Elgin Josling thanked the girls and their leaders for the invitation to attend. Miss Plunkett conducted the graduation ceremony with the assistance of Mrs. Hildebrand, A red star was given to Lori Elliott; blue stars went to Jane Thompson, Connie Trommer, Sherry Verbeek and Janet Cook; and gold stars were given to the graduates, Marilyn Wightman, Faye Hildebrand, Judy Robinson and,Debbie Jefferson. During the service, Mrs. Maurice Bean welcomed the graduates to join in the C.G.I.T. group, of which she is the leader. Marilyn Wightman thanked the leaders, on behalf of the graduating class, and Mrs. Norman Wightman expressed thanks on behalf of the mothers present. The annual memorial service Will be held next Sunday, June 27th at Ball's cemetery at 2:30 P.M. Pastor Alfred Fry will be in charge and Mrs, Norman Wightinan will be organist. The service this year is in charge of Knox United Church assisted by the Clergy in the village. Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Sidney Lapsing attended the anneal meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Association at Windsor last week. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Major Youngblut attended the special Orangeman's service at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, last Sunday morning The Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto visited last week with their sister, Miss Frances Houston, for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, of Chatham, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Gordon Taylor. Michael remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robinson spent Sunday with their son, Keith Robinson, Mrs, Robinson and family, at Toronto. CLAR K-HOUSTON Knox Presbyterian Church chapel was the scene of a wedding on Saturday, June 19, 1971 when Frances E. Houston became the bride of William J. Clark of RR 5, Goderich, Rev. Gs L. Royal was the officiating minister. Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn was bridesmaid and Mr, Fordyce Clark of Goderich was the best man. Following the ceremony a reception took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McIntosh, 189 High Street London. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in Auburn. James Shepherd, a native of Sarnia and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shepherd of Sarnia and formerly of Auburn, is co-winner of the 1971 Joe Peri ove award, presented annually to the outstanding journalism graduate of Ryerson Po lytech nical Institute in Toronto. Mr. Shepherd will share $700 with another reporter working now for the Toronto Telegram. The award is based on academic standing in journalism subjects. James has now accepted a position with the London Free Press. The June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute meeting was held in the Community Memorial hall with the first vice-president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright in charge. She opened the meeting with a poem - Face the Sun. The meeting was opened by singing the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Robert Phillips at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. It was announced that James Glousher had donated a table for the park and some of the members painted it. A letter of plans to assist in the renovations of the Town Hall was read and report of the committee given which met with the Trustees. Besides painting it is planned to install electric heating system. it was decided to send 15 cents per Member to support the District's Korean Foster child, It was passed to make Mts. Gordon Taylor a member of the Huron Couhty Historical Society and she is the Branch's Curator of the Tweedsmuir History took, As this is Senior Citizen's Week, two carloads of members Will go to Huronview on Thursday evening to assist the staff to take the residents of the home down for the entertainment. Five members Attended the Huronview atneiliaty meeting and served tea and 15 members went to the Londesboro meeting. It Was voted to purchase an electric knife for the hall and Mrs. Elmer Troinnier will purchase this item. Plans were made to hold Children's day in July and there will be a fish pond. 'The committee in charge will be Mts. E. Bradnock, Mrs. G. Chainney„ Mrs. G. Naylor and Mrs. T. Haggitt. The roll call was answered by telling about the old jewellery that all the member's were Wearing, Many pieces were well Aver 100 years old. The report of the District Annual meeting held recently at tondesboro were given by the delegates Mrs. Gordon Naylor and Mrs. Robert Arthur. The catd report was given by Mrs, Andrew Xirkconnel and she read the thank-you notes, Plans Were also made to catet to two busloads of Women from St, Thomas on July 15t11 at 6 pen. Mrs. Kenneth Scott was in charge of the Program and invited nil to come to her home to view her antique furniture and dishes. She gave comments on the fireplace which was in the AUCTION SALE for W. J. MILLS, authorized Chrysler Dealer 74 Kingston St., Goderich, 0 et. to be held on TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 7 PA/1. SHARP After over 30 yrs, le the auto business Mr. Mills is retiring. This is your opportunity to get good equipment at your price. Quantity of creepers; power greasers 31a drive socket set; hyd, H.O. Jack; Trans lack; asst. jacks; Bedel valve refacer and seater; Coats 1010 Tire thanger; snap on amt. 615 atialascope and cab; ring compressor; torque Wrench; parts metal bins; Many more items not listed. Too good to miss. Complete Office Equipment; exec, suite; Underwood calculator; Remington typewriter; Royal elec. typewriter; National Caeh Register; Underwood bookkeeping machine; etc. "WISE THRIFTY I3USINESSMEN ATTEND. AUCTION SALES' TO SAVE PLAN TO ATTEND -e TO BUY* TO SAVE Purthet information may be secured from the office of the auctioneers. NI. ft. Jutti and Co. Industrial Liquidators and Auctioneers BO Sydney St, S. Kitcherier, Ont, /434221