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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-03-26, Page 12TENDERS WANTED For FLAIL TYPE IVIQWER 1, Specifications and tender forms are available at the office of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority in Wroxeter or by writing Box 760, Listowel, Ontario. 2, Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Box 760, Listowel, until 5:00 PAL, Tuesday, April 7, 1970, 3, Lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Box 760, Telephone: Listowel, Ontario. 335-3557. 12,13b. 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ERNEST ALBERT VANDERBURGH, LATE OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, RETIRED SALESMAN, DECEASED. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 25th day of January, A,D. 1970, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, A.D. 1970, 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, thi: 6th day of March, A.D. 1970. E. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate, 11,12,13b. 19. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE of Farm and Farm Implements of the estate of Thomas C. Turner at lot 21 (H,R.S.) Goderich Township, 1/2 mile west of Clinton on No. 8 Highway on Saturday, April 4, 1970 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. FARM: The farm consists of approximately 110 acres of rich clay loam soil; well drained and all land level and workable. On this property is a 11/2 storey fraine house, full insulated, and ,,,coveretlywith, aluminum, siding, a ,trtroderhAitehen, alisumporcb, a nearly new oil-fired `furnace;and a' pressure system serving both house and barn. On this property is also a bank barn, 74' x 56', in good condition. This is a desirable property with choice land, and well located. IMPLEMENTS: M.H. 22 tractor; rubber tire wagon with flat rack; set of McKee Harvester Blower pipes; 1963 Studebaker Lark automatic, 4-door sedan, low mileage. Terms: On implements and automobile—Cash Terms: On Farm-10% down on date of sale and balance in 60 •, days, with the farm sold subject '• to reserve bid. Donnelly & Murphy Solicitors for the Estate Edward W. Elliott Auctioneer. 13,14 20. NOTICES IRENE'S LAUNDROMAT will be closed Monday, March 30 foi renovations. — 13p • 22. BIRTHS JOHNSTON: To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston, Bayfield, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, March 18, 1970, a daughter, Donna Christine, sister for Rick. THIESSEN: To Capt, and Mrs. Gerald Thiessen, Mastral Park, in Clinton Public Hospital, a daughter oh Wednesday, March 18, 1970. BUSH: To Mr. and Mrs, William Bush, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital," t a daughter on Thursday, March 19, 1970, DeRINTER: To Mr. and Mrs, John DeRuyter, Bayfield, in Clinton Public Hospital, a son on Friday, March 20, 1970. /3. DEATHS SCOTT: Passed away at home On Tuesday, March 10, 1970, Beulah Marie Scott, of Mississauga, beloved wife of Ronald Scott, in her 43rd year; dear mother of Bernie, Greg, Walt, Kurt and Blaine, Dear sister of Margaret (Mrs, C. Stoddart) Welland; Elizabeth, (Mrs, Wm: IVInClure) Lenora ' (Mrs. it, Cook) °detach; brothers Lloyd Sehoenhals, Goderich; Stewart Seheenhalai Saskatoon and Retold beadle, Cita, Manitoba. The funeral Was held in the chapel of plenty Funeral Horne, Mississauga on Friday, March 18, 1970 With interment itr 8t. Johns Cemetery, citillt4 had been made by the ladies since January. Mrs, Jack larinthell, Mrs. Alvin Cole, Mrs. R. Taylor, and' Mrs. T. BrIntnell rendered a quartette. A motion was passed to buy Easter billies for the church. Ten dollars was donated to the Bunny Bundle at C,F.P.L. Landon. • A crib quilt will be made for the fall bazaar, Mrs. Harold Currie gave the study. Mrs,• Ed Dick was presented with a Life Membership and Pin from the U.C.W. and Mrs. Gerald Glenn was also presented with a Life Membership and Pin donated by Mrs. John M, Glenn of Exeter. Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. Taylor was in charge of the presentations, Mrs. Taylor gave a poem and Mrs. Knight of Edmonton, wife of a former Hensall minister spoke on the "Crash Pad", pertaining to the Drug Traffic. Mrs. Boyce closed with prayer. Passion Sunday was observed in St. Penis Anglican Church, Rev. G. A. Anderson conducted the service. The thenie of the service was "The Fact of Christ". Flowers in the church were in loving memory of .the late William J. Otterbein, placed !by his son Oeorge„ • Flowers in the United Church .Sanctuary Sunda morning-were in loving. --mernher -of Mr. To Snerritt , placed -by his, wife. Amber Rebekah Lodge observed their 21st birthday party Wednesday March 1S., entertaining guests from Goclerich, Clinton And. Exeter lodges. Final plans were made for dessert euchre March 25, District Deputy President, Mrs. Margaret Bowra of .Goderich who was a guest speaker at the birthday party will make her official spring visit to this lodge in April, Past Grands were reminded of the district meeting to be held in _Goderich in April. Court Whist was played. The prize for the birthday nearest to birthday party date went to Mrs. Gladys Coleman. In a draw for first prize an African' violet, was won by Mrs. Annie Reid, Second prize, an Easter egg, went to Mrs. J. E. MeEwen, Sued?), March 22 was Shut-in Day sponsored by the Hensall Kinette club when 50 lovely Easter plants were delivered to patients in Victoria Hoapital, Joseph's Hospital, London, 594th Huron Hospital, Exeter, Blue Water Rest Horne, Zurich, Huronview, Queensway Nursing Home and shut-ina in the village of *pall,. This is an annual project of the eInb, Mrs, Janet MacKinnon is a patient in South Huron HOSpitAl, Eceter, Miss Ann Mielde, who is attending Althouse College, London is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Laird Miekle, Mrs, Albert Shirray who was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery, returned home on Friday. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, left Sunday by plane for Jamaica where he will spend three days and then fly to the Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands, British West Indies to spend the remainder of his holiday. He will fly back to Canada on the Monday. • Mrs. Ken McLean is A patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Sunday, March 15 on County Road 12 south of No, 3 County Road, Larry Alvin Home, 57 West William _Street, Seaforth Was involved in single -ear accident resulting in, extensive damage to the vehicle. Home received injuries, Sunday, March 15 on Let 26, Cen. 2, Hullett Township west of Highway 4, a vehicle parked by David Copper, Dinsley Street, BlYtb, rolled forward and struck a building resulting in minor darnage to the vehicle, Wednesday, March 18 on a parking lot at C.F,B. Clinton, a parked vehicle owned by James Bondy, C.F.B, Clinton was struck by an unknown vehicle resulting in minor damage to the vehicle. Thursday, March 19 on Hullett Township sideroad 5-6 south of County Road 25, David Charles Bean, RR 3, Walton was involved in a single car accident resulting in minor damage to his vehicle. Saturday, March 21 on Highway 86, west of Lucknow, Warren Grant, 316 Mill Street, Port Elgin and Bradley Candy, 56 King Street, Waterloo were involved in a two car accident resulting in extensive damage to The vehicles. Vera Catherine Grant, 316 Mill. Street, -Port Elgin was fatally '1 0400 driver WarrPn. Grant received injuries, :Motorists! Know what to do if a tire blows while you're travelling .at Highway .§poocr The Ontario Driver's Handbook says Don't jam on the brakes. Instead, fai0 ypur feel off the accelerator .„. _eoricentrate .on steering and let your car roll to safe stop, Remember, jamming on the brakes when a tire blows could cause your car to overtnro. Euchreparty well attended The progressive Euchre party held in the Orange Hall in Clinton on March 19 was well attended, the prizes going to the following: ladies' high, Mrs. Scott; ladies' lone hand, Mrs. Frank Cummings; ladies' low, Mrs. S. Gorland; men's high, Chas. Cunningham; men's lone hand, Frank Thompson; men's low, Bruce Norman. The draw was won by Mrs. Tom Leppington. Watch the News-Record for the date of the next party. NEWS OF HENSALL BY lVili$JAAVPg -HEPPPN -P1MPn. News-figc9I.0, Tinggioy., March 1'p7o 11 Opf' reports Place your . WANT AD Now edit PAYMENT MUST 'ACCOMPANY AD LIMIT 15 WORDS CONVERT THOSE UNUSED ITEMS INTO READY CASH FOR VACATION TRIPS AND WEEKEND EXCURSIONS WITH DIRECT MAIL H U R O N CIRCULATION 11.817 COPIES arm:pima News WANT ADS 40•6010 46004 460 00 001•••0 00•••••000 000600* ▪ NAME . um mm mm mm Aft' ism i.e. dindi AP roe aw aim 4moim — a a • ala mon alp •mai taiga Wm flail ami oilic Orr' iwis wire ',sea • 410 fi I a • 411*************aolieboilio****•if if I Here s a handy form you can use if mailing your want ad to , Clinton News 'Elinor I 1. :t , t • STREET ADDRESS ,a TOWN OR CITY • • MESSAGE • • • • • • • • a • • 0 • 060 00+00004 McMURRAY: Passed away at home on Thursday, .Mareh 19, 1970, Adam. James MeMurray, Clinton. in his 93rd year. He is survived by his wife and one .sister, Mrs. Ethel Dufresne, .Ferndale, Mich, The funeral was held at Ball Funeral Home on. Saturday, March 21, with interment in Clinton Cemetery, 25. CARDS OF THANKS ROOTH: We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, sympathy cards and many acts of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. Our thanks also to Rev. J. S. Sharpies and the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 140, — Muriel F. Booth and family. — 13b. WHYTE: I wish to thank everyone who sent cards, letters, flowers and treats during my stay in Stratford General Hospital, it was all very much appreciated. — Joan Whyte, — 13b. MIDDLETON:, We, Stewart and Grace Middleton, wish to express our appreciation for all the kindnesses shown us during our recent enforced winter holidays at the Clinton Hospital and the Thameswood Lodge, London, respectively. Our special thanks to the many friends ; *relatives and organizations for cards, flowers, visits etc., also to Dr. Newland, Miss,Elliott and the ground floor nurses, to Dr. Banerjee, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, the Rev. R. U. MacLean and the Rev. J. Ure Stewart and Mr,. and Mrs. Arthur Tolchard who kept Triple A Farms in A-1 shape. RILEY: I sincerely wish to thank all who sent cards, letters, gifts and treats, also Rev. Heckendorn, doctors and nurses of fourth floor and all who visited or helped at home while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital. — Ora Riley. — 13b. ROWLAND: I would like to thank everyone for cards, treats ,and • visits, also Rev.,,. Father 1"Kellk, Dr. Harrett and,nursekon first" floor of new wing of Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Harvey McClure for taking me to and from hospital. Their kindness will long be remembered. - Norman Rowland, —13p. HILL: We wish to thank our family, relatives, neighbors and friends who helped make our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary such a happy and memorable occasion. — Gordon and Ruby Hill. — 13p. RIDDELL: Words are inadequate to express our gratitude and thanks to each and everyone, who helped us through the sudden death of a dear husband and father. Many thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness. Special thanks to Dr_ J. W. Wallace, Rev. Andrew Mowatt, Rev. Donald Beck, the Beattie Funeral Home, the Clinton Masonic Lodge No. 84, and the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 140. — Letitia Riddell, Jim and Bryan. — 12. Sweet chesnuts making comeback Sweet chestnut stuffing with the turkey is a seasonal favorite. Some Ontarians may remember the blight in the 1920's that wiped out most of the sweet chestnut trees in Canada and has been prevalent ever since. Until recently, Canada has maintained supplies by importing sweet chestnuts, but now several varieties, immune or resistant to blight, are being grown here. Mr. R, A. Fleming, research scientist with the Horticultural Research Institute of Ontario, says that over the past fifteen years, sweet chestnut seedlings have been developed from hybrids, using tree; from the United States, China, and Japan. ' Not only are they disease resistant; but indications are that nut yield is good and that some are suitable as forest trees. Sweet chestnut trees are also quite suitable for shade trees. The 'Uniting chestniat tree IS the size and shape of the apple tree, while the forest tree is broad and single-stemmed. The nuts are carried in thick spiny husks that Split by /hid-October, The hybrids, developed in British Colinnbia and the United States; are grown under todi Manoka, Skioka, Layeroka, Crane,- and Orrin are the names a some Varieties, These varieties are now tbriamerciaily available, and are supplied to nurseries by the Horticultural Institute of Ontatith, Hensall. Women's InstitUte met Wednesday evening March 11 in the Legion Hall for their Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting with president KIM Clarenee Reid Presiding. The annual fee of $25.00 for the Mentally Retarded Association was donated, as was $30,00 to the Hensall Breech 468 of the Canadian Legion. Mrs. T, J. Sherritt and Mrs. Robert Elgie Were appointed a sick committee for April, and Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Pearl Koehler, and Mrs, Elizabeth. Riley a nominating committee. Mrs. R, Simpson spoke briefly on the meeting she attended of the Mentally Retarded Association held in Exeter recently. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling chaired the program which consisted of lovely solos by. Mrs. Eric Luther, accompanied on the piano by her husband who contributed a pleasing piano selection. Mrs. Robert Simpson gave a very interesting motto "The Poetry of Life". A humorous reading was given by Miss M. Ellis. Mrs. Don Travers gave a short SEWELL; Sincere thanks to my commentary on the 4-H club friends and neighbors for and introduced Alma Oud who flowers, cards and treats sent to commented on the display of me in Victoria Hospital, London needlepoint by the 4-H girls and also while at home -club, recuperating. — Lit Sewell. — • Coutesy remarks were given 13b. by Mrs. R. Elgie. An auction sale with Mrs. James McAllister as auctioneer, assisted by Mrs. Dilling netted S30.00. Program conveners were Mrs. W. Dilling and Mrs. Maude Hedden; hostesses were Mrs. Gladys Coleman and Mrs. Len Purdy. Lunch was served. A rink skipped by Bob Bell president of the Hensall Curling Club won the Hiram Walker Trophy at the Thedford Curling Club, winning high over-all 3 games plus 7,. Other members on his team were Marlene Bell, vice skip, John Anderson 2nd, and Helen Anderson, lead. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Jackson and family leave Hensall next week to take up residence in Windsor, Mr. Jackson is Controller - for the Welles Corporation in Windsor. Unit 1 of Hensall U.C.W. met Thursday afternoon March 12 with Mrs. Lorne Hay presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting was read and -12 members answered the roll call. ,Unit 1 is Tespinieible :riut4V and flowers' in April ahcb eVergone , was reminded of the April Fools supper in the church. Mrs. Albert Shirray continued with the study on "Indians in the Far North" and gave interesting highlights of their trip to Moosenee last fall which she and her husband took. A contest by Mrs. Jack Consitt., lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Jackson were honored by their neighbours on Saturday with a surprise going away party and gift, Mrs. John Baker read the address and did the honors of presentation. •Mrs. Percy.. Bartlett of Thamesford and Mrs. Jim Barber, London, visited last week with Mr. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mr. Herb Jones was taken by ambulance Monday to South Huron Hospital. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, spent a few, days recently with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Stewart and Jane Knights of Blenheim, spent the week end with. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Snell. Mr. Stewart McQueen returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, London, spent Sunday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. The Easter Thank-Offering of the Women's Misslionary Society was held on Thursday in Carmel Presbyterian Church. President Mrs. R. A. Orr welcomed guests from C roma rty, Exeter, Seaforth, and Home Helper and Arnold Circle from this church. Mrs. Percy Campbell gave the devotional, Rev. W. Jarvis guest speaker gave a very interesting and important Old Easter message of Jesus Christ, Mrs. EriC Luther was guest soloist and gave the story of the Hymn and sang "The Unveiled Christ", with her husband at the pianos Mrs. Harvey Hyde thanked the guest speaker, soloist and pianist. Ushers were Mrs. R. Madge, Mrs. H. Snell. A social afternoon was enjoyed with tea and lunch with Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. C. Volland lunth conveners. A pot luck dinner and quilting preceeded the meeting of Chiselhurst tt,G,W,_ opening with the theme song and prayer by president Mrs, Russell Brock Who chaired the meeting. The Worship on Easter was given by Mrs, 11.- Boyce' and rnernberS answered the roll call with a religious etiatelri. Minutes read and approved. It was announced that 11 large 006" and two crib