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Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-14, Page 918, DEATHS , '20. CARD of THANKS THE McK11110P MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY SEAFQRTH Insures: * Town Dwellings * AN Class of Farm. PrqP0M( I, Summer eottailes * Churchits, Schools; Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects etc.) is also available. Agents: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J, Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr„ Loridesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squire, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth, COMMIT FEATURES At DEL MAC FRUIT & VARIETY FANCY MACINTOSH & COURTLAND NO. 1 GRADE APPLES 5 lb. BAG 59 4 6 Qt. BASKET 89 4 1/2 BUSHEL 1.69 BUSHEL 2.79 BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS Open 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. — 7 Days a Week DEL-MAC FRUIT & VARIETY 75 Victoria St. — Clinton Telephone 482-7635 CLINTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB REGISTRATION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1B from 4t00 to 6:00 p.m. nt k CLINTON ARENA LESSONS WILL BEGIN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 INSTRUCTORS: MR. AND MRS. BRIAN TOPPING VOTE EAST; Carl (Retired from the Royal Bank) — At Providence Hospital on Thursday, October 7, 1971, Carl, beloved husband of Ethel Skinner, step-father of Gordon and George Skinner of Toronto, brother of May (Mrs. G, W, Cuninghame) of Clinton, Ontario, and Roy of Toronto. The funeral service was conducted at the chapel of Morley S. Bedford, 159 Eglinton Ave, W. at Lascelles Blvd., on Saturday morning, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. 20. CARDS of THANKS ' • COOK: We wish to thank the kind person who found our daughter's glasses and returned them to us through the police, — Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook. —41p CUTLER: I wish to extend sincere thanks to everyone for their acts of kindness shown to my family and myself during my recent illness. Special thanks to Dr. Watt and Dr. Newland, nurses and staff on first floor. — Hazel Cutler. DALE: Jean and I wish to thank everyone who, by their kindness, helped us through our sad bereavement. — Margaret and Jean Dale. —41b HESSELWOOD:. John and Bea Hesselwood would like to thank their many friends and neighbours for the lovely gifts and cards they received on their 25th anniversary, also a special thanks to our family for the dance held in our honour at Londesboro Hall, also for the gift. — Again we say thank you all. —41p TOWNSEND: I would like to thank all who sent gifts, cards and flowers and visited me while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrett, Dr. Walden and nurses on first floor. — Mrs. Dorothy Townsend, —41b JEAN CAMERON Jean Cameron of 10 Orange Street; Clinton died in Clinton on October 3, 1971. She was 87 years of age. She was born in Hay township on August 23, 1887, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Cochrane. She married Hugh Cameron on March 8, 1913, He predeceased her. She had been a resident of Clinton for 51 years and was a member of Wesley-Willis United Church. She is survived by one son, John MeLaren and five daughters, Mrs. G. Lockhart, Mrs. J. A, Addison, Mrs. C. Moon, I3enmiller; Mrs. A. Laroque, Longueil, Mrs. Wm. Grigg. Also surviving are one brother, John Chochrane of Zurich and four sisters, Mrs. H. Fuss, Mrs. 13, Walker, Miss Agnes Cochrane, Ilensall and Mrs. William Smith, Moose Jaw. Twenty-three grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren also stirvive. Funeral services took place from the Ball Funeral Horne, Clinton on Oct. 6 with Rev. Hugh Wilson of Exeter officiating, Interment was in Baird's cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandsons: on Lockhart, Wayne Grigg, Kenneth Moon, Douglas Cameron, Cameron, Cameron Addison and Ronald Laroque. Plowerbearers were Bruce Lockhart, Rick Grigg, Robert Addison, Peter Cameron, Trevor Moon and Frank Cameron, all grandchildren. IPIALEK 119/CIAN sAvs WEVE THE VEHICLES READY 70 PAVEL:ALL ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS \.,WE cAN UNRAVEL'' al e° dieo_st-i , Sio °P'1:5 1N# 40.4904o 4).,00 9 • . HAROLD WISE LIMITED Electrical Plumbing. And Heating Contractor Eayfield Rd.-482.7W tfn ' - WISE: Thanks to all those who made the party held for us at the Fish and Game on Saturday, September 25, such a success. Your thoughtfulness is really appreciated, — Anne and George, —41b DEBBIE'S CUSTARD CUP is now closed for the season, We thank everyone who patronized us this summer. — Murray Rohner and Family, —41b 21. IN MEMORIAMS FINLEY: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, George R, Finley, who was taken from us suddenly 18 years ago, October 15, 1953. . "As time unfolds another year Memories keep you always near; Silent thoughts of times together Hold memories that will last forever." —Always remembered by his wife and daughters — Effie, Linda and Judy. —41p FULFORD: In loving memory of a dear son, Gordon Fulford, who passed away October 13, 1968, "We cannot bring the old days back, When we were all together, But loving thoughts and memories Will be with us forever." —Lovingly remembered by Mum, Billy and Mary. —41b WOON: In loving memory of a dear husband, John G. Woon, who passed away seven years ago, October 16, 1964. "So many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. To your resting place I visit I place your flowers with care, But no one knows the heartaches When I turn and leave you there," —Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife Pearl, —41b Auburn The Walkerbern club held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, with 14 members and three visitors present. Mrs, Lapp was in charge of the Meeting and opened with an appropriate poem, Q Canada was sung with Mrs. James Jackson at the piano. Mrs. Walter Cunningham led in prayer. Mrs, Cunningham introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs, Laura Lawrence. She demonstrated shampooing and setting of hair on Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, She also demonstrated care of hair and comb-outs on Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs, Garth McClinchey, She also told about sprays and rinses used in today's hairstyling, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey thanked her and presented her with a gift. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Worthy Young. The financial statement prepared by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, was read by Mrs. Walter Cunningham. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Ronald Gross and Mr. James Jackson. The roll call was answered by paying a penny for each inch of waistline. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Worthy Young was won by Mrs. Ted Flunking, It was decided to have a miscellaneous sale at the evening October meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Deer. Members must come in Hallowe'en costume or pay 50-cent fine. The members decided to send five dollars for a Christmas gift to their Korean Foster child. Plans were made for the next meeting when the program will be planned by Mrs. Len Archambault and Mrs. Ronald Gross and the lunch committee will be Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs. Joe Bunking. At the On Sept, 27, 1971 the Seaforth Non-Nibblers were most fortunate in having Mrs. Gail Cook and her able assistant, Miss Brenda Wilson represent the Tad BurrisAssociatidn; ' ' ' Mrs. Cook gave a most interesting talk followed by an excellent demonstration on exercising to keep fit as well as lose inches, BY MRS. H. F. BERRY The Brucefield United Church Womenn met on Tuesday in the 100F Hall -with 19 ladies present. Mrs. H. Lemon and Mrs. L, Eyre had charge of the devotion. Mrs, Lemon read the call to worship, "Come ye faithful people come" was sung and Palms 731 was read responsively. Mrs. Eyre led in prayer and also real a meditation,' think carefully, Mrs. Broadfoot, the president took the chair for the business portion of the meeting, welcomed the members and read a poem, Thanksgiving. -Mrs. Berry reported cards had been sent to Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs, C. Henderson. Mrs, John Henderson repotted for the building committee on what had been purchased from the Base. Mrs. G. McGregor read a letter from the foster child. A bazaar for the U.C.W. is to be held at the Bruce-field school in November -conclusion of the program lunch was served by Mrs. Len Archambault and Mrs. Ronald Gross, Mrs. William. Elliott and Mrs. Frank Raithby attended the sewing instruction classes last week at the Department of Agriculture and Foods board room last week in Clinton. The project for the fall is The Knack of Sewing with Knits. and anyone is welcome to attend these classes to learn how they can save time and also have a better looking garment. They can also learn about the special thread, stretch lace hem bindings, light weight synthetic zippers and the special needle put out for this popular material that is in so much demand today, Anyone wishing to register please contact these ladies immediately. PERSONALS Knox United Church, Auburn, will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, October 17, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. In the morning service Rev, Robert Clyde of Bervie will be the special speaker and the choir will provide special music. At the evening service Rev. Harold Snell of Riverside United Church will be the speaker. The McMillan family of Goderich will provide music and song. Come and bring a friend. Mrs. William T. Robison of Toronto and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Currie of Sebringville, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, Albert McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice of Chatham spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark arrived home from a month's visit in Scotland and England last Friday. Mrs. Cook and Miss Wilson then showed the ladies several interesting diet dishes. Draws were made on many diet dishet, Draws were made on many- diet foods Od Thbket• 'Of Thiscillts. Those attending had / the opportunity to taste the many appetizing dishes and enjoyed a social time over their food and coffee. and a dainty lunch was served by group one. PERSONALS Mrs. Harvey Taylor has sold her home in Brucefield, Mrs, Taylor has no plans at present, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson spent Thanksgiving weekend with their daughter and family, Mrs. George Wescott, Michigan. Mrs. Norris Sillery visited over Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Aiken and family, Dublin. Mrs. H. Berry spent a few days in Wingham and attended the Edgar—Beiman wedding on Friday evening in Wingharn United Church. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh, 'Toronto, were guests of Mrs. W. Haugh over the -weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott have returned home after a pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs, L. Rusheall and family. Mrs. Charles Snelling has sold her residence to Robert Caldwell of Clinton and moved on Thursday to her apartment in Clinton. Guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, William Straughan were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Copper Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen of Hamilton and Mrs, Mary Bem and Jatnie of Dungannon. Mrs, Slater of Hespeler spent the weekend with her son Robert, Mrs, Slater and family. Mr, Arthur Youngblut returned last week from a three-week holiday in California. Mr. Elmer Trommer, Mr. Robert Arthur and Mr. Bill Trommer of Hespeler went moose hunting in Northern Ontario this week. Mr, John MacKay of London spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Congratulations to Mr, Warner Andrews on holding the winning ticket on the skidoo in the draw at Blyth over the weekend. Mrs, Elmer Trommer and daughter Connie spent the weekend at Stratford with her parents Mr. and Mrs. .H. Odbert and sister Miss Lillian Odbert, Miss Lillian returned for a week's visit here, Mr. Stephen Haggitt of Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mr. Randy Machan of Lindsay spent' the holiday with his parents, Mr. iand Mrs. Keith Machan, Trudy and Tracey. Miss Betty Moss of Stratford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliaM Moss. Mr, and Mrs. William Kruse and family of Galt spent Monday with Mrs. Clara Lawson, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson and Miss Nancy Anderson. Mr, William Anderson of London also spent the weekend with his parents. The Auburn Horticultural Society will have a travelogue and slides of a trip to the West ak Coast this summer by Mr. and Mrs, Donald Haines, on Monday, Oct, 18 at 8:15 p,m. Mrs. A, McIntyre of Brussels will have a display of homemade crafts, 4.H AUBURN 1 The fifth meeting of Auburn 1 Dairy Queens was held at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Bradnoek with the president Gail Seers in charge, She opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge followed by minutes read by Judy Van Dongen. A discussion followed on meal planning using dairy and non-dairy menus. Cheese and cheese making were outlined and also the importance of using cream in the main course of meals, Yvonne Bean made cheese biscuits which were sampled by all members. The meeting was closed with the creed. —Sheron Collins, Press Reporter. AUBURN 3 The third and fourth meetings of Auburn 3 was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. William Empey, with all present. Topics discussed were "milk is big business", "your money's worth", "cost of skim milk", "proper home care" and "good cooking practises." Heather Elliott demonstrated chocolate fudge and everyone sampled butterscotch fudge, potato salad with cottage cheese, custard and strawberry jello with a whipped topping made from skim milk. —Gabriele Voelmle, Press Reporter, Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 14, 1971 9 Local obituaries MRS. EDMUND GODKIN Mrs, Edmund Godkin, RR 4, 'Walton, "died in" SeafOrth Community Hospital after an illness of eight months, She was 64 years of age. The former Olice Viola Medd, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Medd of Seaforth, She was educated in Hullett Township Schools, Seaforth Collegiate and Stratford Normal School. She is survived by her husband, to whom she was married on Sept. 3, 1930; two sons, Mervin and Lavern, both of McKillop Township; four daughters, Mrs. Murray (Olene) Dennis, McKillop Township; Mrs. Lloyd (Audrey) ]3euerman, RR 3, Mitchell; Mrs. James (Merle) Burns, Sarnia; Mrs. Glen (Lois) Sinclair, Windsor; one sister, Mrs. William (Ida) Livingston, Hullett Township; and 15 grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Box Funeral Home nn Thursday, Oct. 7, 1971 With Rev, Reuber and Rev, Britton officiating, Interment followed in Maitland Bank Cemetery. The pallbearers Were Dave Watson, Stanley Bitten, Bev. Alexander, David Livingston, Charles Godkin and John Cuming. FloWerbeartre were grandchildren, Bryan Godkin, Steven Dennis, Peggy Dennis, Linda Godkin, Diane Godkin and Tardrhy Bettermatm, Srlfety tips An Australian study, quoted by the Ontario Safety League, concludes that the risk of death to a motorcyclist involved in a crash wearing a helmet is reduced to about one-third the risk without a helmet. * Reduce your speed when another car approaches at night, the Ontario Safety League recommends. As it gets tearer, your vision will drop from about 275 feet to about 150 feet. As it passes, your vision is limited to about 00 feet, even when you don't look directly into the lights, If you make the Mistake of looking directly at the oncoming headlights, the glare will bill"l you for mote than three seconds, At 60 mph this Will result in your driving "blind" for the length of a football field.. a * The Ontario Safety League quotes a study showing that city drivers have to make a major decision every 12 seconds, on the average. Impressive diet lecture for non-nibblers Brucefield UCW meeting has Thanksgiving theme Waikerburn club hears about hair care 28 YEARS OF HAD ENOUGH CONSERVATIVE RULE HAS SEEN: .AGRICULTURAL POTENTIAL BEING WASTED .SOARING EDUCATIONAL COST .RAMPAGING REGIONAL GOV'T. .BUREAUCRATIC REGIONAL ASSESSMENT THE LIBERAL PARTY'S BLUEPRINT FOR GOV'T. CHANGE YOU CAN TRUST" LIBERAL