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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1970-05-21, Page 95. REAL ESTATE IASSIFIED 22 BIRTHS Clinton 'News-R.PcgrO, •TImsclay, May 21, 197Q Pirate apprentice, John Williams (Goderich), who has just turned respectable, warns the pirate King, Andrew.Amsing (CHSS), that he plans to exterminate the entire pirate band, Pirates in the background are (I. to r.) John Blair (Clinton), Stan Johns (Seaforth), Jim Beecroft (Wingham) and seated, Jerry Lobb (CMS) and Bruce Craig (CHSS). — photo by Jack Hunt. Adastral Park students tour observatory McCLINCHEY: I would like to thank all who remembered me with cards, flowers and visits, also those who enquired about me, while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Street and Rev. W. Mathers and staff on First Floor. — Bernice McClinchey, Blyth. — 21b DEEVES: I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives and friends for cards, treats and visits While a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Walden and the wonderful nurses on the 1st floor, Rev. E. J, B. Harrison and the ACW of St. James Church, Middleton. — Ed Deeves. — 21p 26. IN MEMORIAM CRUICKSHANK: In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Emma Cruickshank, who left us to be with God May 27, 1068. We visit your grave dear Emma, And flowers place with care; But no one knows the heartaches, As we turn and leave you there. — Lovingly remembered by father, sisters and brothers. — 21b BR-OEZE: In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Gerharda Broeze, who passed away one year ago, May 25, 1969. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world's weary troubles and trials are past; In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more. — Ever remembered and sadly missed by husband Henry and family. — 21b 29. BUSINESS OPP. WANTED! DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Company requires responsible man or woman to refill snack vending Machines with national brand products. Investment required of $1500 to $3000. Can het right person income of $800 per month or more. Applicant must be honest, energetic, have serviceable ear and be able to devdte 8 to 10 hours Weekly. Routes established. No Wiling. More info provided if , your letter contains details on self, When writing, please include phone number, nWay Distributing Ltd. Suite 2000, Plate de Ville Ottawa 4, Ontario, Canada 21,23,25b SERVING CLINTON AND DISTRICT SINCE 1945 PHONE 4824411 CLINTON Call OurAgent ROSS' JEW1TT Por All FARM & HEATING PETROLEUM NEEDS No Waiting on Cleanouts Pick Your Date Now Frir ye`Ut safety our delivery trucks tarry fuel oil only FOR FREE bURIVER SERVICE NIGHT OR OAY CALL 4824411 Gordon Grigg Fuels We Have Available The Full Range Of "WHITE TOWN & COUNTRY TRACTORS" Mr. Turner up a flight of stairs into the observatory where he explained things about the telescope. We then went downstairs, out the door and back to the Sciences Building. We went upstairs to where the newer telecope stood. Through long narrow hallways we walked and saw computers in small rooms with small doors. We stood watching the telescope and waiting our turn. My turn came and I peered through,, There shimmering in orange and pink lay a small ball surrounded by a blanket of empty space with four visible moons,— Jupiter! We trooped back to the bus and it was then about 10:30, It was very dark. The bus noiselessly moved Toward and drove back through the campus grounds and on to the open highway. The quiet rythm of the rolling bus soon put me to sleep along with several others. As we passed Exeter I awoke when the bus jolted to hear a chorous of voices singing popular rock songs. Before we knew it we had reached 'the outskirts of our small community. Also, before we knew it, our trip to the observatory had ended.., A TRIP TO THE UNIVERSITY BY LAWRENCE SMITH . We went to the University on May 4 to see the planet Jupiter through a telescope. It took us 55 minutes to get there. This was the most interesting trip of this year. We saw many special and important instruments and slides. It was very well supervised. ,First we went into the National Science Building and went into a large lecture room to see slides and discuss things about space. Then we went to the Hume Croyn Memorial Observatory to look at a telescope and some instruments. Soon we walked back to the National Science Building and saw Jupiter and its four moons through the telescope. I was third to look through the telescope and I think it was real cool Safety Tips Glass roads may be part of the transportation scene of the future. Some 9 million tons of waste glass is generated every year in the U.S. A test program has been started to determine if discarded glass ' can be substituted for such materials as sand, gravel and stone in road building. "Glasphalt" is the result of a University of Missouri .ceramic engineering class's research into disposal of discarded bottles. In Toronto the Flintkote Co. on February 25th announced plans to lay a test strip of roadway in Etobicoke, at no cost to the borough, using ground glass as a fill for asphalt. AS LOW AS Live it uP0 MINI CYCLES 149.95 from 7 h.p. to 14 h.p. The One With a Complete Line of Attachments . . . OUR NAME AND OUR CLAIM TRACTORS - RIDING MOWERS *TILLERS & WALK-BEHIND MOWERS See all these famous line's now at: Goderich Motors (Ford) Ltd. South St., Goderich 524-7308 or 7309 NEW EXCELLENFTASIERLECTION USED CARS PRICES CARS Financing Available — Low Down Payment CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! 1970 FORD XL two door hardtop demonstrator. Original list price $5,167., 390 V8, 3 speed automatic, sports roof, vinyl interior, duo-tone special paint, power steering, power brakes, radio, electric rear window defogger, dual racing mirrors, dual rear speakers, full wheel covers, belted whitewall tires. Lic. 973855. Hundreds of dollars under dealer cost. FAIR PRICE $3919 1970 MAVERICK Iwo door sedan finished in Hula-blue. 6 standard with radio. Lit, 25354N. FAIR PRICE $277 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Real beauty for the sports minded, Finished in candy apple red. 325 V8 4 speed transmission, buckets, console, radio, wide oval tires, full wheel covers. Lic. 66743N, $2295 FAIR PRICE 1968 Beaumont Stationwagon Finished in white with blue interior, V8, automatic, power tailgate window, radio. A Western car, never seen salt, Lic. FM R PRICE 555 X14428. 2 1968 GALAXIE 500 Two door hardtop, finished in presidential blue with white tap and blue vinyl interior. Economical 302, V8, power steering, power brakeS, radio, 3 speed automatic. Lic. FAIR PRICE $2628 J63659. Looking for a truck? We have an excellent Selection of new and used A-1 pickup trucks. Goderich Motors (Ford ) Ltd. South St,, Goderich 5247308 Or 7309 NEWS OF HENSALL lakefront lots 80' x rifted water system, $6,000 ach. -bedroom lakefront cottage, 2 aths, double garage, living om, kitchen, electric heat, 34409. -bedroom, private subdivision, ose to lake, $10,500. -bedroom summer cottage, 100 s, from lake, open for offers. • EVERETT LAUCKNER REAL ESTATE Adam Flowers, Agent Bayfield 565.2813 20tfn NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF RACE F. WOOLFENDEN, of e City of Detroit in the State Michigan, Teacher, deceased. ALL persons having claims ainst the Estate of the ove-named who died on the th day of May, A.D. 1969, are quired to file full particulars ereof with the undersigned on before the 25th day of May, D. 1970, after which date the ets will be distributed, having gard only to the claims of ich the undersigned shall then ye notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, is 28th day of April, A.D. 70. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 19,20,21b IN THE ESTATE OF ARRY RUSSELL OMPSON, late of the wnship of Tuckersmith in the unty of Huron, Retired Police ief, deceased. ALL persons having claims inst the Estate of the ove-named who died on the day of February, A.D. 1970, required to file full rticulars thereof with the dersigned on or before the 1st y of June, A.D. 1970, after ich date the assets will be tributed, having regard only the claims of which the dersigned shall then have tice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, s 8th day of May, A.D. 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q,C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. AUCTION SALE property and household ects in Blyth on Saturday, May 23, 1970 at 1 p.m. y bed; 2 Reed rockers; 3 king chairs; corner what-not; al dining room table, 4 chairs; kitchen cupboards; Singer op head sewing machine; binet radio; mantel radio; casional chairs; small tables; ber upright piano and stool; gazine rack; floor lamps; table ps; 3 furnished bedrooms eluding beds, 'dressers, mmodes, springs, mattresses, est of drawers; spinning wheel;' stinghouse frig with deep eze; Rangette stove; Lear ace heater (new); •Coleman ace heater; drop-leaf kitchen ble, stool, kitchen chairs; eks; sandwich grill; Jewel coal d wood space heater; bedding; shes; kitchen utensils; large entity hand tools; .2 power wn mowers; garden tools; dders; garden hose; .22 and .25 fles; 1960 Studebaker sedan nlicensed), ROPERTY: 11/2 -storey,' 7-room ouse, asphalt siding, garage, ge corner lot. hattels — cash, roperty — 10% down, balance 0 days. Sold subject to reserve Proprietor, Robert Somers. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk, Mel Graham. or further particulars apply to 3. G. Hanley, Court House, loderich, Ontario, phone i24-8394. 20,21b t 1. ENGAGEMENTS %;Ir. and Mrs. Richard Steep, 3Iinton, Ontario, are pleased to innounce the engagement of heir only daughter, Sandra Lee, o Robert Richard Hayter, son )f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter, tR 1, Varna, Ontario, The wedding will take place on laturday, June 27, 1970, in St. kndrew'S Presbyterian Church, Minton, Ontario, at three )'clock. — 21p dr. and Mrs. J. Rosa Middleton, tk 2 Bayfield, Ontario, wish to nnounce the engagement of heir daughter, Sharon May, La ieale Edgar Trewartha, son of fr. and Mra. Norman Trewartha, Lit 3, Clinton, Ontario. The redding will take place aturday, July 4, 19/0, in St, ames Anglican Church, liddletran. at 2:30 p,m, 21b U. BIRTHS :113FF: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L'Itiff, London, in St, Joseph's 4ospital On Monday, April 6, L970, a daughter, Tara Joan. McLA'OGILlilsT: To Mr. And Mrs. Fletcher McLaughlin, Toronto, on Tuesday, May 12, 1970, a daughter, Courtney, RUSSELL; To Mr. and Mrs. Graham Russell, RR, 2, Seaforth, in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on May 15, 1970, a son, Bruce TimothY, VANDERWAL: TO Mr. and Mrs.. 'Stanley, Vanderwal, RR 2, Goderich, in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, May 1.7, 1970, a son. CUDMORE: To Mr. and Mrs. Don Cudmore, Clinton, hi Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, May 19, 1970, a slaughter. HART: To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart, Brussels, in Seaforth Community Hospital an Monday, April , 20, 1970, a daughter. 23. DEATHS SOUTER: William Gladstone, in Vancouver, B.C., on Saturday, May 9, 1970, beloved husband of Margaret Robinson, dear father of Donald, Vancouver; Jack, South Burnaby,' B.C.; James, Yale, B.C.; Kenneth, Vancouver; Joyce, (Mrs. Lorne Parton), Vancouver, B.C.. ' eight grandchildren; brother of James Scatter, Brucefield; Isabel (Mrs. Alex York), Morrisburg, Ontario; Flora (Mrs. Orrin Dawson), • Varna, Ontario. Funeral service was May 13, 1970, at the Boal Funeral Chapel, North Vancouver, B.C. PENNEY: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, May 17, 1970, Mrs. Joshua E, Penney, the former Mary E. Sheppard, of Hullett Township and Ferndale, Michigan, in her 71st year. The funeral service was held at Beattie Funeral Home on Wednesday, May 20, 1970, with interment in Clinton Cemetery. 25. CARDS OF THANKS GIBBINGS: I would like to thank my friends and relatives for cards, flowers and gifts we, received while in Clinton Public Hospital. A special thanks to Drs. Newland and Harrett and the capable nursing staff on second floor. Your thoughtfulness was greatly Wsl, Meet HeUstill W.T. held their historical research meeting in the Legion Hall Wednesday, May 13, President. Mrs. .James McAllister presided and welcomed the grandmothers who were, guests for the evening. Members answered the .roll cal with "A form of pioneer entertainment". Reports were given by :Mrs. GraCe Peek on Huronview .Auxiliary and annouced that a hazaar and tea will be held at Huronview June 3. Mrs, Robert SirnpSen spoke on the Mental - and Retarded Association, The June meeting will be a dinner at Hensall Hotel, Mrs. Sherritt chaired the program. Mrs. Win. Fuss sang a selection of old time favorites accompanied by Miss Greta Lammie. Mrs. T, Sherritt and Mrs. Grace Harpole performed a piano duet. A poem was read by Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs. Sweitzer of Exeter narrated and showed slides of her trip to Alaska. Grandmothers who won prizes were Mrs. Monteith, Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. Gordon . Schwalm. Courtesy remarks were .given by Mrs. Simpson. Program convenors. were Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs. T. Sherritt; Hostesses Mrs. J. Corbett and Mrs. Peck. Tootie-Fruities entertain institute The members of Kippen Tootie—Fruities Girls Club and their mothers were special guests at the Home Economics meeting of Kippen East Women's Institute May 14 in the Legion Hall, Hensall. Mrs. Grant MacLean a convenor of Home Economics had charge of the program which opened with a sing—song. Mr.. Al Hoggarth gave the motto: "In this modern electric era all a woman has to do to run her home is to keep plugging." Mrs. MacLean gave a humorous reading "When Mother had the Ache". Jo—Anne Stoll and Darlene McKay demonstrated the making of a pineapple dessert and Donna Whitehouse commented on fruit juices and a side_ salad were ,hi—lights of 'the course "Making the most „a of fruit. Mrs. McKay gave a demonstration ' On top of the Range Cookware giving suggestions on the choice, use and care of pots and pans. Mrs. M. Connolly had Charge of a contest. Mrs: Robert Bell, the president, had charge of the business when plans were finalized for the District Annual May 21 and the bus trip to the Bavarian Festival in Frankemuth on June 17. Mrs. Adams, a new member, was presented with an Institute pin and hand book, Barbara Gemmel! a recent winner of Provincial Honours was presented with a gift by Mrs. Wm. Bell who also presented a gift to the leaders, Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Caldwell. Debbie Consitt and Sharon Finalyson favoured with a piano duet, A special collection For Pennies For Friendship was taken. Delegates to the District Annual will be Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. K. McKay, Mrs. H. Caldwell and Mrs. Win. Bell. A donation of $25 will be made to the Childrens' Aid Society and $10 to Retarded Children Mental Health and Bunny Bundle. Holland—Noakes Rev. J.C. Britton, Northside United Church, Seaforth, united in marriage Brenda Joyce Noakes of Hensall and John Malcom Holland of Seaforth, Monday, May 11th., 1970. At a meeting of the Hensall Recreation Committee on Wednesday, May 13, the programme for the summer was discussed and it. Was decided to sponsor the swimming programme again this year with. Jane Smith as leader. Registration forms will be available sometime in June. The pessibility of .a recreation programme for the afternoon was also brought up and it Was decided to see if there were any high school boys and girls who might be interested in helping for two hours each afternoon for •part of the summer. Any interested young people should contact the secretary—treasurer, Mrs. Archie Cooper, and at the next meeting it would be decided if it was feasible ' to conduct such a programme. The members of the committee made an inspection of the arena to assess repairs and renovations which were necessary. Windows seem to be in constant need of replaeement, nearly every window in the front of the arena having been broken since the ice was let out. The Chairman expressed thanks to all those who turned out to help at the cleanup night at the Community Park. The ball diamond is being made ready for play. On Wedneiday May 13, members of St, Paul's Anglican Church School weekday programme accompanied by the Rector Rev. G. Anderson, Mrs. Thos. Lavender, Mrs. Archie Couper and Mrs. Graham Hooper, visited the residents of the Queensway Nursing Home. The children, whose theine for this month is "Thinking Of Other People" were divided into groups. Rev. Anderson taking Paul McClinchey, Andrew Couper and Tracy Turner; Mrs. La vend er Lisa Hooper, Christene Ingram and Margaret Couper; Mrs. Couper, Jo Hooper, Barbara Ingram and Jackalyn McClinchey and Mrs. Hooper with baby Rosemary, Tammy Turner and Theresa Ingram. Each group spent a few minutes in different rooms with the residents .who seemed delighted to chat with the young children, who also enjoyed their visit with these older folk. They also viewed the crafts which had been created by the patients during the winter. The Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary attended the Zone C—I Rally at Goderich Legion Hall Wednesday, May 13, with 121 hi" attendanee. Attending from Hensall Branch were Laura Stan, Mona Campbell, Iva Reid, Mary Taylor, Cathy Bell, Vera Smale, Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick. The 1971 Zone Rally will be held at Blyth. Mrs. Sim' Roobol is a patient in St. Josephs Hospital, London. The Spring Rally of Huron Presbyterial was held in Seaforth on May 13 with Mrs. Jack Pollock of Goderich Presiding and Mrs. Ray Dyke of Goderich as secretary. Mrs. A. G. Meal of Sarnia as the guest speaker, who is the moderator of the London Hamilton Synodical. Mrs. R. A. Orr of Hensall thanked the guest speaker. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm of Hensall gave the Synodic report of the childrens work and Mrs. Haines of Auburn the adult report. Those who also attended the Presbyterial from Hensall were Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Mrs. Grace McEwen and Mrs. Rocus Faber. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coghlin and children of Brooklin, Ontario,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert French of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family. Mrs. John Holland (Nee Brenda Noakes), a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower held in the Legion Hall Saturday evening May 16 with relatives, neighbours, friends and members of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary attending. The hail was beautifully decorated in pink and white motif. A mock wedding provided entertainment for the evening. Presentation address to Brenda was read - by Monica Peebles of London. Linda Sangster,' Monica Peebles, and bonnie Sangster assisted in unwrapping the gifts. A social hour was enjoyed. and lunch was served, In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Vic Stan, president of !Jensen Legion Ladies Araciliaty assisted by Marion Sangster, Marion Peebles, Jean Amess (the latter two from London) and several members of the Auxiliary. Unit 1 of U.C.W. Hensel' United Church, met Thursday evening May 14 with Mrs. David Kyle presiding. Opening the meeting with a poem and prayer and Lord's Prayer in unison, Minutes of previous meeting were read and roll call answered with 13 members with four guests present. Collection received and prayer offered. , The General meeting is May 25. Unit 1 in charge. Mrs. Tiffin of Wingham will be guest speaker. An invitation was accepted to Brucefield U.C.W. June 2. Mrs. Lorne Hay introduced Donna Forrest, 'Linda Hay and Janet Ecker (of Exeter), who led a lively discussion on such topics as religion, education and discipline. Mrs. John Goddard and her assistants served a tasty lunch. Women's Missionary Society Senior group meeting was held at Carmel Presbyterian church ,with Mrs, R. A. Orr, President, 'opening the meeting by reading a hymn, which was sung at the Synodical in Paris, Ontario last April.' Study and devotional was given by Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Grace McEwen and those participating with the program were Mrs. Pearl. Love, Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Clarence Volland. Sylvia Bell, daughter of Mrs. Harold Bell, played a piano solo. Mrs. Orr gave the Synodical report as she was the delegate for both the evening and afternoon W.M.S. Preparations 'were being made for the 80th Anniversary of the W.M.S. Senior and the 40th for the Arnold Circle W.M.S., for June 8 at 8.15 p.m., with a guest speaker Mrs. John B. Fox • of London, Ontario. Guests are invited from Huron Presbyterial, Exeter and Cromarty. Several volunteered to help with the craft work in September at Queensway Nursing home, *Members , made - their contribution with a prayer,to thembox of the least coin. Mrs. Gordon 'Schwalm was appointed as the first vice-president which was left' vacant by Mrs. George Waly due to her ill health. A thank you letter was read from Mrs. Fulton of London, Ontario, for the lovely knitted shirts that several members and Home Helpers knitted for the under privileged children of overseas, Meeting was closed and was followed with the Ladies Aid with President, Mrs. Clarence Volland and Mrs. Harry Snell as Secretary. Several items of interest were discussed during the business session. 29,,21,22b, ,,appreciated, Donna Gibbings (10 r xo an baby Jamie. ---21b . AUCTION SALES On May 4 two buslOads of students from Air Marshal Hugh Campbell School at Adastral Park took a trip to London to the University of Western Ontario. • There, the grade 6 and 7 students visited the observatory and when they returned wrote accounts of their trip. Here are two of the stories by grade 6 students. THROUGH THE TELESCOPE AND BEYOND BY VICKI CUNNINGHAM Bumping up and down, jerking periodicly our class rode to the Western Ontario University in London by bus. On the way down we sang songs but as we came to the outskirts of London we began to sing more softly. Soon we came in sight of the university campus where we drove around and saw different buildings. We stopped outside of Alumni Hall where we marvelled at the sloping roof and big glass windows. The bus drove on 'until we reached the Natural Sciences Building. • At this point Mrs., Simon's Class and ours went into the" Science Building. Here we sat in a large lecture room and listened to Mr. Jean-Rene Roy tell us about many facts of the outerspace. We saw slides of comets, sunspots, positions of galaxies, and the planets' themselves. Then the two combined classes asked questions which he answered quite scientifically. At the end our classes separated into two groups. The other group went with Mr. Roy and we went with Mr. Dave Turner. We entered the Hume Croyn Memorial where we saw models of telecopes, meteorites and equipment. 'Then we followed