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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-01-29, Page 7DRAPER: I wish to exPreas my sincere thanks to relatives and friends who visited me, brought treats, sent cards and flowers while I was, in Clinton Public Hospital, Special thanks to nurses and staff on first floor, Dr. Walden and Dr, Kelly. — hob Draper. — 5p. LOCKHART: The familY Of the late Mrs. J. Lockhart wish to express their sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, and expressions of sympathy, floral tributes, and donations to cancer and heart fund and Gideon Bibles in memory of a dear Mother and Grandmother. Also thanks to all those who' were so 'kind to her during her recent illness, A special thanks to Rev. Dr. A, J. Mowatt and to the Beattie Funeral Home. — 5p. Timmy, symbol of the 1970' Easter Seal Campaign to aid crippled children, is Stephen Francis, a 10 year-old Grade 5 student at Toronto's Sunnyview Public School. The Campaign in aid of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, runs from February 26 to March 29. WILSON: In loving memory of Charles Wilson who passed away February 1, 1967. "Time changes many things, But love and memory ever clings." Always remembered by his wife and family. — 5p. GIBBINGS: In loving memory of a dear husband Bert Gibbings who passed away January 29, 1969. "One of God's best Gifts, Remembrance." Lovingly remembered by his wife, Mary. — 5p. CLIFTON: I wish to express my sincere appreciation to relatives and friends who remembered me with cards, gifts and visits while I was in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Thanks also to those who sent in things to the family at home. It was very much appreciated. — Leona Clifton — 5b. COLSON: I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, visits and flowers which I received while a patient in Clinton Public, Hospital. Special thanks to the nursing staff and Dr. Newland. — Mrs. Art Colson 5b. LAYTON: I sincerely wish to thank all who sent cards, letters, gifts and treats, also Rev. H. Wonfor and all who visited me and helped at home while I was a patient in St. Joseph's .Hospital. —. Mrs. Dorothy • 'Layton. — 5b. PARKER: The family of the late George Parker wishes to express its sincere thanks and .appreciation to friends, neighbors, the Women's Auxiliary, C.W.L., Protestant Guild .and CFB Clinton for their kindness during its recent bereavement. — Bernice Parker and family. — 5b. FLYNN: The family of the late James Flynn wish to express their thanks to Father Looby, Dr. Thompson, Ball Funeral Home, nursing staff of Clinton . Public Hospital, Catholic Women's League, neighbors and friends for floral tributes, mass cards and everyone who was so kind in many ways. — 5b. MORRISON: I would like to express by appreciation to those who sent cards and gifts als' for visits while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital. — Murdock Morrison. — 5p. GIBBINGS: I wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, treats and flowers while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Wonfor, Dr. Newland,' Dr. Walden, Dr. Kelly and the nurses who made my Christmas stay so enjoyable. — John Gibbings. 5p. IMMO 26, IN 'MEMORIAM BALL: In loving memory of a dear wife and Mother, Olive May Hill who passed away Dec. 29, 1948. Always remembered by her huSband Norman and family. -5p. JAMIESON: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert L. Jamieson who passed away January 30, 1965. "Like falling leaves the years slip by, But loving memories never die." Ever remembered and sadly missed by wife Lillie, family and granclehildren. bp. Q FOR QUICK BREAD THE ESTATE OF 401-IN ILLIAM AIKENNEAD, LATE F THE VILLAGE OF RUCEFIELD IN THE OUNTY OF nuaoN, ETIRED FARMER, ECEASEP. LL persons having claims ainst the Estate of the ove-named,' who died on the 6th day of December 1969, are quired to file full particulars ereof with the undersigned on r before the 12th day of ebruary 1970, after which date e assets will be distributed, axing regard only to the claims f which the undersigned shall en have notice, ated at Clinton, Ontario, this 0th day of January 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 5,6,7b. 20. NOTICES UE to the flu epidemic visiting ours will be restricted to one ember of immediate family at any one time — Clinton Public Hospital. 4,5b. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sillery, Brucefield will be "AT HOME" to their relatives and friends on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home on Wednesday, February 11, 1970 from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. — 5p. 22. BIRTHS -LL ROETCISOENDER: To Mr. and Mrs. Hielke Roetcisoender, RR 2, Blyth, in Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, January 21, 1970, a son. BRANDON: To Mr, and Mrs. Ken Brandon, Bayfield, in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, January 26, 1970, a daughter. BEZAIRE: To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bezaire, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, January 26, 1970, a daughter. KENNEDY: To Mr. and Mrs, Bradley Kennedy, Londesboro, in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday; January 26, 1970, a ion. 3. 'DEATHS I [News of Constance BY MISS MARY McILWAIN Local. obituaries plimpo.New.Oepprct ThurgiOYI .Janimy 9, 1970 7 Crown your eating enjoyment from morning to midnight. Perfect for the beginner Or experienced cook, loaf breads are made from a basic shOrtening, sugar, flour, and baking powder recipe varied by adding fruits, jutiCea, dateS, nuts, Spiees of Cheese. Terrific hot or cold; they improve in flavor after a day or tWO. Food speeialiSta aid Macdonald institute; university of Onelph,- suggest serving them with butter, Pna, Or cheese,-Use thorn at breakfast, for sandWiehea, or for afternoon teas Or snacks,- 7, NOTICE. to6i0DITORS .25t ..CARRS OF THANKS News of Londesboro KEYES: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, January 26, 1970, Sherlock Keyes of Varna, beloved husband of Jessie McKenzie, in his 76th year. The funeral service will be held at Ball Funeral Home on Thursday, January 29 with interment in hayfield Cemetery. LOCKHART: Passed away at St, Joseph's Hospital, London on Tuesday, January 20, 1970 in her 88th year, Martha Elizabeth Lockhart, widow of James S. Lockhart. The funeral was held at Beattie Funeral Home on Friday, January 23 with interment in Clinton Cemetery. FLYNN: Passed away at Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, January 22, 1970, James Owen Flynn, Clinton in his 67th year. Requiem High Mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Roman' Catholic Church, Clinton by Father Looby on Monday, January 26 with interment in the Clinton Cemetery. McGREGOR: Passed away in Montreal on Friday, January 23, 1970 Robena McGregor, beloved wife of William McGregor in her 65th year. Funeral service was held from Ball Funeral Home on Monday, January 26 with interment in Baird's Cemetery. McGREGOR; Suddenly, at home on Friday, January 23, 1970, Miss Katherine McGregor, in her 71st year. Dear sister of Miss Margaret McGregor, Toronto; Gregor, Brucefield; William, Montreal; Frank and John, both of Clinton. The funeral service was held at Wesley-Willis United Church on Tuesday, January 27 with temporary entombment at the Clinton mausoleum: MURDOCH: Passed away at Henderson General Hospital, Hamilton, on Saturday, January 24, 1970, Janet Isabel MeBeath, beloved wife of the late John R. Murdoch, in her 82nd year, Dear mother of William, Dundas; (Audrey) Mrs. S. G. Rumble, 'Toronto; (June) Mrs. William Duncan, Miami, Florida. Predeceased by a daughter, Beth. The funeral service was held at Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Herisall on. Tuesday, January 27 'with interment in Baird's Cemetery. ,vAiNbtatitradil! Pamed 'at horse on Sunday,jthittatY.'2 4 19'76, Ernest A. Vanderburgh his 73rd year-, The funeral service was held' at the Beattie' Funeral Hanle On WedileadaY, jOiiiiiry 28- with internient in Cemetery. i; 101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The January meeting of Holmesville U.C.W. was in charge of program convener, Mrs. Cudmore. A reading of "A New Year's Prayer" was given by Mrs. Cudmore. Before installing the officers for 1970 Dr. Mowatt read a scripture. Mrs. Tebbutt read the Mary StewartCollect, a creed for women's groups. Mrs. Townsend read Psalm 5: Mrs. Heard led in prayer. A devotional talk was read by Mrs. Cudmore. Mrs. Bender read a poem. A discussion "On Meeting wa Ll1T.9§P.149S1.4.14X.1-1Y1rs. Tebbutt, Mrs. Heard ,and Mrs. Townsend. During the business of meeting ) the president, Mrs. Norman announced a work meeting for the month of. March. The annual church meeting on January 28 is to start with a pot luck dinner at 12.30 noon. A Presbyterial meeting at Wesley-Willis, Clinton will take place January 29. World 'Day of Prayer on February 6 will aslo be at Wesley-Willis Church, Clinton. The president urged members to attend these meetings. Members and husbands or friends are to attend the Ice Capades in London. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Heard and Mri. Bender will collect for. March of Dimes. Supply secretary, Mrs. Grigg, reminded members to save their nylons for Korea. Baby things to be brought to February meeting to be sent to Korea. The U.C.W. is making a donation to the Don Lobb family who lost their home by fire. BY MRS. BERT ALLEN - At the beginning of a new decade perhaps a short resume of changes which have taken place in Londesboro during the past 20 years may be of interest. There are to date 161 residents, 20 years ago there were only three children in the village; there are now 32. Eleven new homes have been built, others renovated, Two houses have been demolished to make way for parking space, Tom Allen recently enlarged the feed mill extensively. Norman Alexanders seed cleaning plant is in operation most of the year. The Locker store operated by Tyndall and Saundercock was built about 19 years ago. The MeCool Store and Post Office changed hauds in 1959 when Hobert Thompson of Moorefield took over. Radferd's • garage was remodeled recently and the Township garage built, Radford's and Robert Burns' each handle a thriving' implement business. The new area' ToWnShip School with 1 classrooms to accommodate 370 pupils Was completed 1966. Five buses operated by Odrderi Radford collect the township children. The ElfackSriiith Shop is 4 thing of the past, Pkkett . 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 There were, discussions on the day of the month and the time the meetings would be held. Also on the programs and topics and the length of the talks to hold the interest of the members. Five home and 21 hospital calls were recorded.' Miss Kate McGregor gave an interesting talk on the-Canadian Indian. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and a social hour was enjoyed along with lunch And tea. The.„,evening, ,group of, the .,U.C.W. of Wesley-Willis United Church met in the church parlors Wednesday January 21 at 8 p.m. Mrs. A. Mowatt was in charge of devotional and Ferrel Pennebaker was pianist. The meeting opened with a sing-song. A poem and scritpture lesson was followed by Mrs. Mowatt relating some of her experiences while she and Dr. Mowatt were stationed on the West Coast. With Helen Davies in charge of business it was decided to meet the third Tuesday of each month. The nominating committee of Bessie Steep and Greta Nediger were asked to have the new slate of officers ready for the February meeting. Miss K. McGregor gave a most interesting and informative paper on "Indian Affairs in Canada." A social time followed. Maitland, 16th conc. news The January meeting of the S.S. No. 4 Community Club was held at the home of Harriett Klazinga. The president, Phyllis Thompson, led the members in repeating the Creed and the Lord's Prayer. Marilyn Forbes read the minutes of the December meeting and Verna Lobb read the financial report. The annual reports were then read, followed by roll call. - The members voted in favor of donating two coin sets to the Holmesville school for awards to the top grade 8 student in history and in English. The February meeting will be held at the home of Noreen Tebbutt in the afternoon on February 4. A bake sale will be held during the afternoon, The curling party which had been planned has been cancelled until a future date in February. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction, Everyone will be glad to hear that Gordon Lobb it home from 8t. Joseph's hospital and recovering from his second Operation. Wrinkles may be ateamed front Woollen garments in an electric dryer, To stead' the wrinkles Out, preheat the dryer for five minutes, then tumble the garment with a daMp bath towel for five minuteS. InithediatelY after removal froth the dryer, Steam-treated garmetitS-• should be hung on rust-proof hangers for finishing, MRS, AUSTIN DEXTER Mrs. AUSOrl Deli-ter, 78, of Blyth passed away en Thursday, January 22, in Clinton Public Hospital after several mouths of ill health. She was the former Christerla Mae Adams, daughter of the late Henry and Christena Adams, and was horn in Hullett Township. Following her marriage she resided near Constance, retiring to Blyth in 1956, Her husband, to whom she was married March 1st, 1916, survives, She was predeceased by her son Elmer Charles in infancy. Surviving' besides her husband are her daughters Ethel, Mrs, Stanley Ball, Auburn, Viola, Mrs. John Sanderson, Blyth, Norma, Mrs, Wilmer Glousher, Londesboro, Ferne, Mrs. Nelson McClure, Seaforth, and eleven grandchildren. Sisters, Mrs, Guy Cunningham„ Auburn, Miss Lillian' Adams, Clinton and brother, John Adams, Londesboro. She was an ardent member of Constance United Church and later Myth United Church and a faithful worker with the United Church Women. Services were conducted Saturday, January 24th at 2 p.m. by Rev. W. 0. Mather. at Tasker's Memorial Chapel, Blyth. Pallbearers were grandsons, Elmer Sanderson, Daryk and Daryl Ball, Leonard Hoffman, Robert Trick and nephew Ross Jewitt. The flowerbearers were grandsons Stewart Glousher and Clayton and Bryan McClure. Temporary entombment was in Blyth Mausoleum with spring burial in the family plot at Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. DONALD W. MCKENZIE Donald W. McKenzie, RR 1 Bayfield, died Friday, January 23 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. He was 69 years old. He was the son of Donald A. McKenzie and the former Mary Elizabeth Stirling and was born on Lot 38, Concession 2 of Goderich Township. A lifelong resident of Goderich Township, he farmed there until his death. He was married September 21, 1935, to Dorothy Scotchmer who survives.' A member of St. Andrews United Church in Bayfield, he, :was an elder and a clerk of the session for many years. He was chairman of the Bayfield Cemetery Board at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Doreen at home and one son, Donald, Victoria B. C.; and two sisters, Mrs, Sherlock (Jessie) Keyes, Varna and Mrs. Colin (Jean) Campbell, Bayfield. Rev. Donald Beck conducted the funeral service at the McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich, Monday, January 26. Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jan Koene, Charles Wallis, John Campbell, John Watson, Donald Campbell and George Keyes. Flowerbearers were Alf Warner, Ted Dunn and Doug. Wallis. MARTHA E. LOCKHART Martha E. Lockhart, widow of the late James S. Lockhart passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, Jan. 20 in her 88th year. Mrs. Lockhart was born in Proton Township, Grey County on March 4, 1882, the daughter of James and Martha Corbett. In 1901 she married James S. Lockhart. They lived in the Dundalk area until 1931 when they moved to Goderich Township and retired to Pinter) in 1950, The deceased was a faithful member of WesierVillia United Church and a life member pf the tl,C.W. Surviving are four sons and one daughter; Lawson of Sarasota, Florida; Ivan of IlYthet Alberta; Glen of Clinton; ArgYle of Goderich Township; (Ottilie) Mrs. Robert Rowden, Clinton?' 12 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren, Two brothers J. E. Corbett, Dundalk and Dalton Corbett, Flesherton also survive. She was predeceased by one sister and threebrothers. 'The funeral was held on Friday, January 23 front the Beattie Funeral Home, The Rev. A. J. Mowatt officiating. Pallbearers were Don Lockhart, Bruce Lockhart, Alan Finch, John Koetsier, Edward Wise and John Manning. Flowerbearers were Robert Renshaw and Ray Baxter. Interment in Clinton. Cemetery. Friends and relatives were present from Florida, Troy, Toronto, Temaganri, Owen Sound, Dundalk, Flesherton, Goderich, Blyth, Markdale and Listowel. JAMES OWEN FLYNN' James Owen Flynn, -79 Albert Street, Clinton, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, January 22, 1970 in his 67th year. The late Mr. Flynn was born on October 25, 1903. He was the son of the late Owen Flynn and Mary Evans. He farmed in Hullett Township until retiring to Clinton in 1965. Surviving are one sister, Mary, Mrs. Maurice Melady, Dublin; and three brothers, Joe, Frank and Theo, all of Hullett Township. He was predeceased by one brother, Tom. , The deceased waC a member .of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton. The body rested at Ball Funeral , home until Monday January 26 when requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's Church by Father Looby. Pallbearers were six nephews, Jack, Theo and Jimmy Melady, John, Bill and Hugh Flynn. Flowerbearer was Stephen Flynn. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. JOH NJAM ES STURGEON _ John James Sturgeon, Bayfield, died in Clinton Public Hospital on January 15, 1970, at 86 years of age. He was born on June 20, 1883, in Bayfield. He married the former Violet Parker who survives him. He was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield. Surviving, besides his wife, are one son, Jack of Bayfield and two brothers, William of Seaforth and Willard of Bayfield. Funeral services took place from the Bali Funeral Home, Clinton, with Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Bayfield, officiating. Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were #Ed Siddall, Les Elliott, Wilfred Castle, Cliff Utter, ' Bill Leeson and Walter Erickson. Flowerbearers were Bin and Bud Sturgeon and Mark and Steve Rathwell. MRS. JANET MURDOCH Mrs. Janet Murdoch, highly esteemed resident of Brucefield, and wife of the late John R. Murdoch passed away in Henderson General Hospital, Hamilton on Saturday, January 24th after a lengthy illness in her 83rd year. She was the former Mr. W. J. Dale attended the Ex-Warden's Association Meeting held in Goderich on Tuesday. Sympathy of the community is extended to the families of the late James Flynn and Mrs. Austin Dexter and to Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone on the passing of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy of Clinton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. fill Dale and Cheryl. The COF held their euchre on Friday evening, January 28, with the following winners: ladies' most gatnes, Mrs. Bob Fairservice; lorie hands, Dorothy Dalton; low, Marjorie Anderson; men 's most games, Gary 1VIcClure; lone handa, Waiter McClure; lbw, Leslie Dolmage. The 'next euthre Will be held in two weeks on Fantail 6. Mr. and Mrs. jerri i land family of Huron Park visited on Sunday With Mr, and Mts. Ben Riley and filthily. Janet Isahell The late NIP. Murdoch was Organist and choir leader in' Rrucefield Presbyterian" Church from 19Q3 to 1912, organist and choir lea* in. Carmel Presbyterian Chureh, Hensall from 1937 to 1943, and organist and choir leader in what became Orucefield United Church from 1945 to 1963. In addition to church work Mrs. Murdoch gave much pleasure 'to many people through her orchestral activities. Surviving are one son William, Dundas; two daughters, (Audrey) Mrs. S. G. Rumble, Toronto; (June) Mrs. Wm. Duncan, Miami, Florida, and eight grandchildren. A daughter Beth predeceased her, Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral. Home Tuesday January 27th at 2 p.m, conducted by Rev, D. E. Stuart who paid fitting tribute to her life. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. Bearers were Bill McLachlan, Ernie Talbot, Alex McBeath, George Clifton, Elgin Thompson, Gerald Rathwell. ERNEST VANDERBURGH Ernest A. Vanderburgh, 72, died at his home Sunday. He was- born in• Goderich Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderburgh. He farmed in Goderich Township for 50 years before retiring to Clinton where he worked for several years as a bread salesman. Mr. Vanderburgh gained newspaper headlines in 1966 when he placed an advertisement in a local newspaper for a wife. The advertisement brought more than 150 replies. He chose a new wife, but she left him about one year later. Surviving is one brother, Wesley, Clinton. Funeral services took place January 28 from the Beattie Funeral home Clinton with interment in Clinton Cemetery. The Rev. P. Ferrer officiated. Serving as pallbearers were Albert Vanderburgh, Ken Vanderburgh, Cliff IvlcClinchey, Clarence Henning, Bill Walker and Joe Walker.. Brucefield MRS. H. F. BERRY " Mrs. V. Ifirgreaies `spent" a " few days last week with friends' in Peterborough. Mrs. A. PaterSon and her mother, Mrs. M. Shaldice, Exeter, left on Thursday for two weeks holidays in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson visited with Mrs. Bert McKay, London. At the Brucefield United Church annual meeting, Mrs. Glen Swan and Mr. Fred McGregor were elected to the board of elders replacing Mrs. W. Haugh and Mr. Norman Walker. Miss Marion Tribneir of the Brucefield Public School, now in Germany fractured her leg while skiing, and is hospitalized. The community was shocked to learn of the tragic passing of Miss Katherine McGregor, The sympathy of the community goes out to all the relatives and friends and also to friends and relatives of the late Mrs. John R. Murdock, wil.‘ passed away in . a -Hamilton hospital on Saturday. 1969 defensive driving course results There were 71,187 graduates in 1969 from the Defensive Driving Course administered by the Canada Safety Council. The' course based on "Recognize the hazard, understand the defence and act in time" was available in all provinces at year-end and in both the English and French languages. By the end of the year, 2250 people had been qualified as Defensive Driving Course instructors. The Canadian Armed Forces reported the largest number Of graduates in 1969, 24,199 bringing to 44,186 the number graduated since the course first betame available in 1966. The Department of National Defence Vehicle Accident Statisties review of 1968 attributed "to a large degree" the influence of the Defensive Driving Course for the reduction in 1968 accidents to 1,651 from 1,060 in 1967, There is at least one agency in each province and the Yukon Territory to Organize the Defensive Driving Course On the regional level. "These Were established in Ontario, Quebec and Newfoundland only late in the year, The Ontario Safety League graduated' 6,516 persons, USECLASSIFIED UCW meets WESLEY-WILLIS UCW The first meeting of the newly-formed morning U.C.W. group was held on Wednesday, January 21, with 11 ladies present. Opening devotions were conducted by Mrs. Mowatt. Mary Helen Clifford was nominated as unit leader and Marie McDonald as secretary. Sandra Mason will be treasurer. Volunteers for program committee are Donna , Wood, Kay 'VII* and Ruby. Hadriy._The completion of the ,slate of officers will take place at the February meeting. . While lunch was served, a discussion took place concerning program ideas for the coming year. It was decided that each person would bring suggestions and a friend to the next meeting. "The Canadian Indian" which will 'be the study topic for the coming year was introduced. Meeting closed with Mizpall Benediction. The afternoon group of the Wesley-Willis U.C.W. met in the church 'parlor on-January 21 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Mowatt presiding. The meeting opened by singing several of the newer hymns. The devotions were then given by Mrs. Mowatt, Mrs. Davies took the chair and as this was a re-organization meeting, called for a nominating committee to set up a slate of officers for 1970. A couple of offices were filled that day. Plumbing occupies the old stand. Fifty-nine residents have passed to their reward during the past two decades. Seven ministers have occupied the parsonage. Rev, S. H. Brenton, M. C. Gaudier, J, T. White, H. A. Funge, W. Mc. Carson, R. J. Tschamz and C. B. Heckendorn who is retiring in June. Five residents are being cared for at Huronview. Mrs. Dorothy Brunstion returned home last week after three weeks spent with her daughter and son-in-law in Texas. Mr,- and Mrs,• Irvin Johnston motored to Detroit on Sunday and attended the Montreal via versus Detroit Hockey game. The Robert Thorepsoils visited at Moorefield on Sunday. CUT YOUR TIME Save time and your fingernails: keep scissors handy iri the kitchen for numerous chores. Heinle economists at. Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, recommend a Sharp, Medium-sized shear with sturdy blades and handle. In a snip yony cart open boxes and bags; cut salad greens like paraely, endive or green onions; trim meat fat Or chop cherrieS,' dates and glaced fruits, Misses Margie Whyte of Guelph, Mary Gartshore of Ancaster, Peggy Martin of St. Thomas and Ann Rost Patrick of Trinidad spent the weekend with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. David Presztator, Christine and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie; and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Linda, Dianne and Nancy attended the birthday party for Bill PreSzcator in the Crediton Community Centre on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin keutz and Bernard Tighe, all of Mildinay, visited on Sunday With Mr, and Mrs. Jack Medd, Jim, David and Kern.i Mt. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori, Of Listowel, Were Saturday visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs, George Mellvvain, Mary and Sandra. Mrs. Archie Cooper, Janet and Andrews of Hensel), Visited On Sunday with Mrs, W. L. Whyte, , Bill and Tom,