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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-05-28, Page 9to the money you put in the Credit Union The money money you put in the credit union never stops growing, Loans are made to members for useful purposes, and the interest the borrowers pay is in- come for the crecJit union, This income is paid to you and the other shareholders as dividends, after expenses and reserves are deducted. With lea) eZeepiihas,- your shain0 fire 7fifitched dollar for dob• Jar and is case of your death or perhutheat diso5itity, your loatt it "Paid to Pair—with insurance preaided by your etedlt uhlott at no extra, charge tttraugh CCINA Mutual, the credit ihsttiquiee et),Mparty. Clinton Community Credit Union Limited it Ontario st. 45/446/ kk, 1' Local Graduates Three members initiated into Onion tiees.: tjjntpri Newpffecprci., Thpi*Oy, :May Za,•197Q Dpke Hark is gust ..speaker at dinner 15. REAL ESTATE 23, DEATHS •,•• • • . . . •• • .•• - • .„ H O1 MESVILLB. ,e•- Wellr•instilated 7-room home; bath; gas furnace; nev kiteben cupboards; garage; 1509 lien Page ./AYPT acres. along pavement. Call -M.-MS, FARM .PROKFcry popgRIcH TOWNSHIP 160 acres. 9 room house, bath, oil-furnace, barn 40 x .64. TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP 190 acres, 9 room stone house, bath, furance, barn 40 x 80, 32 x 75, GREY TowNSHIp. 180 acres, 9 room brick house, bath, oil-furnace, barn 56 x 58. 30 milk-cows, stable-cleaner, bulkcooler, milk-machine. 40 acres of bush, 2 miles north of Bayfield, $4,000 dollars. H ULLETT TOWNSHIP 100 acres, highway farm, 4 miles from, Clinton, 9 room house, good barn and implement shed. ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP 100 acres, 8 room house, bath, oil-furnace, barn 60 x 70, silo, drilled well, level land, all tiled, 1 mile from Kingsbridge. 2 miles from Clinton; 5 acres, 9 room house, bath, furnace, drilled well, barn 40 x 80. COLBORNE TOWNSHIP Maitland Con., 218 acres, 9 room house, bath, furnace, barns 40 x 70, 26 x 56. GODER ICH TOWNSHIP 80 acres, all tiled, 7 room house, bath, oil-furnace, dairy barn, silo, milkhouse, bulkcooler, milkmachine, stable-cleaner, 26 cows, 15 heifers, all the implements. C. BUR UMA RR2 Clinton 482-3287 Salesman for K. W. COLOUHOUN LTD. Clinton 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HARRY RUSSELL THOMPSON, late of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron, Retired Police Chief, deedased. -10'4 larIsr nitreons",11evihyltlai ms against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 6th day of February, A.D. 1970, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 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, this 8th day of May, A.D. 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 20,21,22b 20. NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston at Clinton, Ontario, will be at home to their friends and relatives on the occasion of their fortieth Wedding Anniversary on June 7th from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. No gifts please. — 22p Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers, Bayfield, are holding Open House on Saturday, May 30 from 8-10 p.m. on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. — 22h 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs,. Lyle Pratt, LiStONVel, Ontario, wishes to announce the forthcoming marriage of her mother, Margaret Maerlonald, to Douglas J. Thorndike, both of Clinton. The wedding will take place on Friday, June 26, 1970: — 22h ...„. 224 BIRTHS DIXON: To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ditcon,• on May 22, a son ShaVvit Kevire First grandchild fOr Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McIlWairi, GOderieln and Mr, and Mrs, Clayton DOOM, `Clinton.,First great-grandthild for Mr, and Virg. Frank Dixon, ClintOrr, 22X . Passed away Clinton Publie Hospital on. Tuesday, May 19, 1970, Jainea B.laekarler Miller; Clinton, in his 86th year. He is survived by Jane daughter, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin (PPri4), Clinton, and three sons, Bernard of Sault Ste. Marie, George and Irvin of Imedpn. The funeral WAs held ,at .Ball Funeral Home on. _FridaY, May 22, 1970, with interment in Clinton Cemetery, FALCONER; Passed .away in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, May 23,, 1970, George Leslie Falconer of Tuckersmith Township, beloved husband of Bessie Lindsay, in his 68th year. Survivors are daughters, Margaret, Mrs. Harry Torrance, Goderich Township; Kathryn, Mrs. Jim Keys, Stanley Township; Elizabeth, Mrs. Jim Bell, Exeter; one son, Bill of Clinton. The funeral was held at Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, with interment in Baird's Cemetery on Monday, May 25., FAIRSERVICE; Passed away on Sunday, May 24, 1970, • in London, George T. FairserVice of Clinton in his 63rd year. The funeral was held at Ball Funeral Home on Wednesday, May 27, with interment in• Clinton Cemetery, 24. MARRIAGES C UD1VIORE-BOOTHROYD —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boothroyd of Richmond, B.C., wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Carole Anne to Paul Cudrnote, Squamish, B.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cud/Pore., Holmesville. The marriage was solemnized at 7:00 p.m. on May 6, 1970 in Minnarue Chapel, Richmond, B.C. — 22b 25. CARDS OF THANKS BOYCE: 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 Dr. Newland and the wonderful nurses on first floor. — Mrs. Frank Boyce. — 22p HOWARD: I wish to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and gifts to me while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks also to doctors and nurses. — Mrs. Laura Howard. — 22b MILLEA,:Agjeisil,to,s thank our friends; neighbours and relatives for their acts of kindness during our recent bereavement, Special thanks to Dr. Thompson and nurses of first floor of Clinton Public Hospital. Our thanks also to Rev. W. H. Wonfor, and to the Chaplains and members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140. — Doris Batkin; Bern, George and Irvin Miller. — 22p FALCONER: The family of the late George Falconer wish to thank their many friends for all flowers, cards and services rendered at the time of the funeral and while George was in hospital. —.22b WHITE: I would like to thank my friends and relatives for cards, flowers, treats and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Newland and Kelly and to nursing staff on second floor. Your thoughtfulness was greatly 22 appreciated. — Sharon White. — b Douglas Charles Proctor graduated in Business Administration at Convoeation at Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology, FIarnilton, on May 19,1970. He attended Clinton Public School and graduated from Central Huron Secondary School, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Proctor, Clinton, he is married to the former Shirley Johnston. He has accepted a position with the Shaw and / Biggs Insurance Group, Toronto, and commences work in June. Mr. Siebrand Wilts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Siebrand Wilts R.R.1, Auburn, Ontario was graduated from the Western' Theological 'Seriiiii.Vy in 11611a1Vd;' 1q iCh on Monday evening, May 25, 1970. He was awarded the Bachelor of Divinity degree by Dr. Herman J. Ridder, seminary president, and participated in the colorful "hooding" ceremony, conducted by Dr. Elton M. Eenigenburg, Western's academic dean, and the Rev. Arnold F. Punt, secretary of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Wilts will be ordained and installed as pastor of the First Reformed Church, Harriston, Ontario. The commencement address was given by Dr. E ,rnest T. Campbell, pastor of the Riverside Church in New York City, on the subject, "Never Lose Heart." A Litany of Dedication Concluded the service, which was followed by a reception in the seminary Commons. Frank McCowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGowan, Queen St., Clinton, graduated this week from University of Guelph with his bachelor of science degree in engineering. He attended SS No. 1, Stanley township and gained his high school education at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. After working for six years, Mr, McGowan went back to school where he earned his degree. He is married to the former Catherine Buchanan of Walton and they have one son. Mr. McCowan is employed by a firm of consulting engineers in Guelph. Murray ,-Lpbb, R.R72a Clinton, tiirtinateaOni the' University of Guelph Friday` with his Bachelor op Science degree in agrictilture0 Mr. Lobb attended S.S. No. 4, Goderich Township before gaining his secondary schooling at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, and Seaforth District High School. He also attended Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology where he was an honour graduate. He is married to the former Robe. Doig of Seaforth. Attending the ceremony besides his wife will be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lob!), 1?, Pulw Morris who has been, playing `,PrOfeaSiOnal hockey for the past nine years was guest sPeaker at Clinton. -'Llano minor sports dinner in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Tuesday evening, Among the -U guests were the players. on Clinton .Lions. Midget hockey team, their fathers, .coaches and _other hockey officials. Mr. Harris was quite enthusiastic 0914VarreOn Ver Canucks, one of two' new expansion teams in the National Hockey League in 197.0q3., He has been playing for Vancouver for the past two years in the Western professional league, and has hopes of being .drafted for the new NHL team there. He figured prominently in the playoffs for Vancouver when they won the league title this spring. Employed by Molsons Brewery as a public relations man, Mr, Harris is now on • the banquet circuit, and on Monday evening was in Windsor where he and Gordie Howe were the speakers. A native of Point Edward, Mr. Harris played Junior B. hockey with Sarnia and Weston, Junior A at St. Catharines, then pro with Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburg, Detroit, Fort Worth, Minnesota, Rochester, Toronto and Vancouver. After reviewing his career, and claiming pro hockey was a good profession, the speaker answered the usual questions. He admitted Bobby Orr and Gordie Howe were possibly today's strongest players; that it is just stubbornness that -pro players don't all wear helmets; that pro clubs will encourage young players to continue their education, and that the pay is, good in sport, The speaker was introduced by program chairman Don C. Colquhoun and thanked by Charlie Fee, manager of the Lions midget hockey team. Tom Clapp, coach of the team spoke for the players, thanking the Lions for sponsorship and support, and Bill Jenkins spoke for the fathers. THREE NEW LIONS Three new members were initiated into the club: Rev. A. J. Mowatt, minister of Wes*:-Willis United Church; Paul Grunewald, a farmer at R.R.5. and Ron Scotchrner. a driver-,salesman for BP Canada Limited. The initiation ceremony was conducted by E. Beecher Menzies, with Pat Noonan reading the Lions objects and Ken Flett reading the Lions Code of Ethics. President-elect A. Laurie Colquhoun, Mitch McAdam and Pat Noonan will attend Lions District A convention in Windsor as the club's official delegates, May 30 to June 2. Among the guests at the sports dinner were: players Jim When the Huron County Board of Education discussed a brief from The Ontario School Trustees' Council on ' the proposed structure for effecting liaison between school , boards and municipal councils, several members of the local board were quite outspoken on the matter, The clause which brought the greatest amount of comment read: Where local boards exist within a 'region, a seminar type meeting, open to all local mayors, controllers, councillors and board members should be held at least once a year. Vice-chairman Robert Elliott, Goderich Township, led off the discussion by saying that there seemed to be a definite lack of knowledge about school affairs in Huron County and suggested that a liaison committee could serve some useful purpose. Elliott went on to say that he thought the people in Huron Hullett Township The Hullett Township Federation of Agriculture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Colclough. , Lorne Hunking gave a report of the County meeting, A resolution regarding use of the schools for Federation meetings, 4-H clubs, Scouts and Cubs, be free of charge was discussed. A resolution that batteries, oil and fuel filters for farm use be tax-free was sent on to Toronto. Final arrangements were made for a bus trip on June 9. Harold S. Turner of Goderich last week was re-elected president at the annual meeting of the Huron County Historical Society, Other officers: past president, J. W. McLaren, R.R. 4, Goderich; vice-president, George L. " Ellis, Goderich; second vice-president, Merrill Cantelon, Wingham; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Otto Popp; archives- historian, Mrs. W. D. Mack, Crediton; public relations officer, Mrs, Wesley Bradnock, Auburn; councillors, A. Y. McLean, Seaforth; Mrs. William Metcalf, Bayfield; Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton; Mrs. Mervyn recreation director, Len _Fawcett, Bari Heipel, R, A. fremlin, R. E. Thompson, Bert Toop, Mel Graham, Laurie Slade, Rick Cameron and Bill Jenkins; coaches Tom Clapp and Gary Howes, referee Gus Bauss-_,y, Jim Collins of Clinton Board County should be quite well informed judging from the amount of coverage school board meetings are given in the local press. "I sometimes wonder how effective the press really is," stated. Elliott. He said ratepayers are inclined to believe the mayors and reeves in Huron County. "They're not any better informed than the average ratepayer," added Elliott. Gordon Moir, Wingham, noted that all board meetings are open to the public and that to his knowledge, not one respresentative from municipal council had ever taken time to sit in for one evening. Goderich's Dan Murphy suggested that the members of municipal councils who have children attending school are "in the minority". "I think county council still F. of A. meets The group visits Stelco Steel in Hamilton. The , bus leaves Londesboro at 7:30. For more information contact your Federation directors or the president. A discussion followed on the proposed change in structure of the County Federation, The Federation is contributing to a special prize for boys and girls in Hullett Twp, with the highest points in dairy and beef competition. Batkin, Clinton; Mrs. Edward Lamport, R. R. 2. Centralia; William Clancey, Mrs. Ethel Green, Mrs. D. D. Mooney, and Mrs. r Harold Turner, all of Goderich; Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. Glenna Stephens, both of Brussels. No action was taken to change the name of the organization to the Huron County Historical Research Society. The matter will be dealt with at a future meeting of the executive. About 85 people attended the meeting at Benmiller United Church. recreation staff, Bert Clifford of the Kinsmen sports committee 4utli3rtice Collins, a referee. Bill Crawford won the regttlar meeting draw and special prizes were wort by Players Randy Blake, Robert Andrews, Robert Heipel and Jim Cameron. think we are just one of their divisions," said board chairman John Lavis, Clinton. "Everyone seems to be taking a whack at education, They (councils) mustn't have enough to do to keep them busy." Lavis went on to say that. the difference between running a municipality and a county board of education is like the difference between operating "a nickle and dime store and T. Eaton", "The liaison is all one way," interjected Dan Murphy. "I'm sick of listening to these municipal councillors. Things are probably not run any better in their own councils. They think they are kings." ' "You have to remember," said Cordon Moir, "that we're a new animal. We are ripe for criticism from all directions of the compass. We haven't matured enough yet." "I don't know how we get the knowledge out to the people so they can really know what the facts are," stated Lavis. "It was the equalization factor that caused the differences among municipal levies this year." "Ours (mill rate) went down 3.5 mills," stated Mrs. Warren Zinn, Ashfield. "The council put four mills on for roads." Robert Elliott suggested that people don't read news releases carefully, "Many don't care one way or the other," continued Dan Murphy. "I will admit, maybe farmers are concerned, but in the towns, not one in 20 even mentions it." John Broadfoot noted that public meetings planned by the board of education had been put off until fall. Dan Murphy sugge4ed. that need for .these calk m'eefin`gg waniot as—gre'at as some members felt. He said board members would have to face the electors at nomination time just the same as local council members who didn't make any special efforts to keep the public informed about council doings. John Cochrane, director of education, said that public meetings would probably be held this fall and added that a series of articles concerning the functioning of the county educational system was being investigated for publication in the Huron County weekly newspapers. • Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clifton of Brucefield wish to announce the engagement of their. daughter Donna Marie to Mr. Robert Wayne Stirling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Stirling, R.R.3, Clinton, The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 27th at 3:30 p.m. in the Brucefield United Church, Brucefield, Ont. — 22b Mr, and Mrs. Al Corriveau, Clinton, Ontario are pleased to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Elaine IVIargaret, to Neil Willis Josling, son of Mr. 4 and Mrs. Elgin Josling, Londesboro, Ontario. The Wedding Will take place on Saturday, June 27, 1970 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton, Ontario at three o'clock, — 22p ,• Tocp, Pave nwePtt, Robert Heipel, Randy Waite, Jim Cameron, Cal Fremlin, Brian -Langille, Paul Anstett, ROW Andrews, Bill Crawford, Gary Cummings, David Slade, George Thompson, Ron Graham.; fathers, Doug Andrews, Clinton. Huron County School • Historical Society re-elects president. OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE NEWS RECORD Correspondent CONTACT THE EDITOR MR. KEITH ROULSTON 482.9502 v so: Discuss liaison between school boards and municipal councils FOR BLYTH & DIST. HERE'S A POSITION THAT WILL: MAKE YOU AN IMPORTANT PART OF ACTIVITIES IN SLYTH. YOU WILL SE PERFORMING A VITAL COMMUNITY SERVICE, - YOU EARN FOR EACH COLUMN INCH OF COPY USED, YOU EARN FOR EACH PICTURE USED; YOU EARN FOR EVERY ADVERTISEMENT ACCEPTED, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: