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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-25, Page 2News-RPgurcif Tliurg1PY,.-Jonq 25, 1970 ,•Town. Taik, MARq Clinton Public Utilities Commission has completed its second year of operation without a compensible accident. In recognition of the fact the men of the PUC were presented with a certificate honouring their feat. Shown here with the certificate are (front row left to right) Cameron Proctor, Ton O'Connell, Gus Boussey, Manager, Hal Hartley, Chairman of the PUC, Albert Balconburg and Royce Fremlin and (rear row) Jim Scott Jr., Wes Chambers and Bruce Schoenhals. —staff photo. NOW BUY COCKSHUTT TRACTORS & COMBINES "INTEREST FREE" to OCTOBER '70 We Have USED COMBINES IN STOCK H. LOBS & SONS EQUIPMENT TEL, 4824431 CLINTON I MINNEAPOLIS•MOLINE4 • Myir yr mar aaa1 yr. Ima• dra. y MM. Mar yr Ira ay A.M. 0.0 mo= 1.0 aialra AM= rar MI MY. .4111 M.. .1010 0.1 MY gar aNa ari rimaty 0/1"; arra laa". arm ,MAro maa da. ao. .00 ray ••••• raaa tarl ay ay Yor mor ay Yr araya_Ly alr .0•1 ay roar moir ,pwar mm. roe raw ao. .10 GARBAGE COLLECTION For JULY 1 WILL BE PICKED UP JUNE 30 261) SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS Now - — Till August 1st Offer Includes: rtoSTOM CUT plus CONDITIONING TREATMENT and regular $12.550 PERM. Total Value $15.00 We :specialize in all types of tinting and cutting. Open till 9 pan. Thursday by appointment LORI LYNN BEAUTY ALBERt St , mist 482-7*11 00Mb:ft Mildred Carol Heather MeKeriiieS Blanthe Dalton ADMISSIOai $140 EXTRA 05: 3 FOR Ult 1.FOR $L 'JACKPOT AND 514i16111 VAL CARD& 25c 5 FOR $1.00 lir HUN FISH AND GAME oc,OCONSER RO VATION ASSOCIATION 1,250.00 CASH COMMUNITY CENTRE 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $50.00 EACH JACKPOT GAME FOR $500.00 4 SHARE—THE-WEALTH GAMES All Proceeds For Minor Sports in Clinton mad Diiittict A Revolutionary New WATERLESS TOILET BY PERDISAN NO BUCKET TO EMPTY NO ODOUR — NO ELECTRICITY — NO SEPTIC TANK & TILE REQUIRED WILL NOT FREEZE — NO INCONVENIENCE Set rules for use of school facilities Once again a ease of cruelty and neglect! While out for a drive last Sunday evening, in the Varna-Holmesville area, Mr and. Mrs. Wilfred Glazier saw what they first thought were two fox cubs. When they drew nearer, they found two small puppies, about two months old, that had been abandoned. The pups were very hungry and so anxious for attention. Unable to resist the little creatures, the Glaziers took them into the ear and brought them into town. Food was provided and a kind-hearted man gave both dogs a home. With all the kittens, cats, dogs that are just turned out to fend for themselves, there surely must be a great many guilty consciences around the country. If there aren't, there should be! * * * The News-Record received a letter from the House of Oils in London this week with the information that Bruce Walker of 150 Mary Street, Clinton, is the winner of an original oil painting. This is the prize in a contest which took place at the Clinton Spring Fair. NINIAN HEARD Passed away at 8:35 p.m. on Sunday, June 14, 197 0, Ninian W. Heard of Holmesville, in his 71st year. He was in hospital at Huronview from May 30, 1969 to June 14, 1970. Born September 8, 1899 in Stanley Twp. son of late John and Jane Heard, he attended school at S.S. No. 3 Stanley Twp, He married Dora Harrison on October 16, 1944 in Goderich Township. They lived in Stratford and Holmesville, He was a member of United Church at Holmesville; past master of Loyal Orange Lodge 24, Bayfield and the Royal Black Knights 1025, Bayfield. Besides wife his survivors are a son, James and a daughter, Mary both at home, and one brother, Einmerson Heard, Bayfield. Funeral service was held Wednesday, June 17 at 2 p.m. at Ball Funeral Home with Aey._pr. kr, J. Mowatt officiating. Burial,, was in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were Lindsay Smith, Walter Westlake, Beheny Larson all of Biyfield, Bruce Norman, -Holmesville, Frank McClinchey, Varna and Wilfred Castle, Clinton. Flower bearers were Ray Cox, Goderich Township, Harry Cudmore, RR 2, Clinton, Tom Chuter, Clinton, Herb Taylor and Albert Taylor. Friends and relatives from London, Lucknow, • Clifford, Seaforth, Winthrop, Bayfield, Goderich and surrounding are as attended. The LOL 24, Bayfield held services at the funeral home on Tuesday evening. MORGAN LEWIS JONES Morgan Lewis Jones of Londesboro, died Monday June 15, 1970 at Clinton Community Hospital. He was 68 years of age. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, he was born in Goderich township on July • 12, 1901. He attended school at S.S. No. 4, Goderich township. He was married to Jessie Campbell in Morris Township on December 23, 1931. She survives him. The couple farmed in Goderich Township until 1967 when they moved to Londesboro. • Mr. Jones was a member of Ebenezer United Church, Holmesville United Church and Londesboro United Church, Yellowknife, N. W. T. seems to have a strong Attraction for Clinton young people this summer. Harold Newland is working there while Janis Galbraith is leaving this week. The families of three Q.H.S.S. students, Grant. Carnothan, Murray PrYce and Raymond Kennedy have received word that the boys, who were driving to Yellowknife, have arrived safely. All had jobs assured before going. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M.W.Durst of Clinton Farm Centre attended the Ralston.Purina Dealer convention which was held recently at Delawanna Inn, Honey Harbour, Ontario. Over four hundred were present at the Ontario Division seminar. Among the speakers was Mr J. H, McPherson, President of Ralston-Purina Company of Canada Ltd. * * * Mrs. Less Ball and Mrs. Ceriel Van Demme attended the Horticulture convention at Timmins, June 18 and 19. The ladies reported snow while they were there. Two daughters, Mrs. James (Marion) Snell, R.R. 1, Clinton, and Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Moore, Egmondville 'and two sons, Larry of Clinton and Alvin, R.R. 2, Clinton survive him, One sister, Mrs. Larry (Marion) Elgin and 10 grandchildren also survive him. One brother, Frank, predeceased him. Funeral services took place Wednesday, June 17 from the Ball Funeral Home with the Rev. C. B. Heckendorn officiating assisted by Dr. A. J. Mowatt. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Oakes, Irvine Tebbutt, and Jack Merrill of RR 2, Clinton, Stewart Farquhar, Clinton and Bert Shobbrook and Edwin Woods, Londesboro. Flowerbearers were Walter Forbes, Clinton, Les Jervis, RR 2, Clinton and Roy Eason, Blyth. Friends and relatives from Rochester, N.Y. London, Wingham, Brussells, Bluevale, Egmondville and Londesboro attended the'funeral. WILFRED TASKER PENFOUND Wilfred Tasker Penfound of Goderich Township died Thursday, June 18 at Clinton Public Hospital. He was 69 years of age. The son of the late Thomas Penfound and Sarah Tasker, he was born in Stanley township on February 13, 1901. He was married to Olive J. Wright in Clinton on May 15, 1929. He farmed for many years in Goderich township and was an elder of the Londesboro United Church, a former member of the board of stewards of the church and for several years a member of the school board for S.S. No. 10, Hullett Surviving besides his wife are four sons, Elgin and Dennis of Goderich township, Lloyd of Hullett township and Mervyn of Wadena Sask. Eight grandchildren also survive. Funeral services took place June 20 from the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton with the Rev. C. B. Heckendorn officiating. Burial took place in Ball's Cemetery, Hullett township. Pallbearers were Bert Shobbrook, Harry Snell, Grant Snell, 'Willis Bromley, Russell Good and Harry Watkin, all of Londesboro, Bob McMichael of Walton and Garnet Wright of Londesboro were flowerbearers. LOIS MAE ELLIOTT Miss Lois Mae Elliott, 17, of Feversham died Tuetday, June 16, in Collingwood hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Harold Taylor and the late James Elliott of Seaforth. Also surviving are two. sisters, Mrs. Donald (Julene) Riley, Bryanston; and Mrs. Jack (Marie) Baker, Exeter. The body was at the R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth, where a private funeral service was conducted by Rev. T. C. Mulholland on June 18. Burial was in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Frank Falconer, Harold Pepper, Clifford Pepper, Alex Whitfield. Flowerbearers were Bonnie Reihl and June Falconer. MRS, BLANCHE , CAROLINE' COX —.1 Mrs. Blanche Caroline Cox, HuronView, died at Huronview Thursday, June 4. She was 81. A daughter of the late George E. Tabbutt and Caroline Sheppard, Mrs. Cox was born August 19, 1888 in Goderich Township. She was a lifetime resident of that community until moving to Huronview six weeks ago: Her husband, Wilfred J. Cox predeceased her as did one son, Wilfred Leroy. She was a member of St. A ndrews United Church, Bayfield. Survivors include Mrs. John • (Eleanor) Watson, Stanley Township; Miss Lareno Cox, Mrs. William (Madelon) McIlwain, Clayton Cox and Earl Cox, all of Goderich Township; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. W.E.Sheppard, Bellingham, Washington; and one brother, Will Tebbutt, Goderich. Funeral service was Saturday, June 6 at the McCallum Funeral Home with Rev. Donald Beck officiating. Mrs. Lee McCallum was the soloist. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Chester Sturdy, Donald Harris, Wilmer Harrison, Allen Betties, Everett Ridder and William Townsend. Flowerbearers were Don Mellwain, Elwin Pickard, Ray Cox, Carl Cox and Ken Tebbutt, Policy was approved Monday evening in Clinton by the Huron County Board of Education permitting the free use of school facilities and items of " n o n-perishable equipment' during the summer for summer playground activities when the following conditions are met: 1. The activities are to be properly organized and supervised by a recognized community organization; 2. Participants are to remain in the areas of the activity and not enter unauthorized parts of the school; 3. Such activities are to be held from Monday to Friday inclusive, and will not require the use of schools on weekends; 4. The organization will accept responsibility for any damage or loss which may occur to equipment or the facilities; 5: Items of perishable equipment" Such "as crossbars, tennis and badminton racquets, etc. will be supplied by the organization or participants; 6. Arrangements for storage, parts of the school to be used, equipment to be used, are to be made directly with the principal of the school concerned; 7. Every effort will be made by the participants to minimize the extra custodial work; 8. A signed statement acknowledging agreement to these conditions and receipt of the equipment is to be deposited with the principal. Although Uarnet Hicks, Usborne Township, argued that the board was not "playing fair' with the rural ratepayers, the Home Care (Continued from page 1) a patient must be physically ill and under medical supervision of an attending physician, and his condition such that he could be treated adequately at home with the services provided. The patient's needs cannot be met on an out-patient basis. Also, he must be in need of at least one of the professional services such as nursing, physiotherapy or speech therapy. Dr. Blake noted the home must be physically suitable to enable the required care to be ,given. The patient's family must ,pte willing and able to participate lin\ the programme. To staff this Home Care programme a part-time Medical Director is required, a full time Nurse Administrator, and a nurse co-ordinator usually working out of the hospital part time. If Huron wishes to have the Home Care Programme Dr. Blake said, the next step is to make a survey of the professional help — nurses, physiotherapists, etc. that are available in Huron, and then assess the needs of patients. She said it was necessary to have 45 board agreed that the same rules apply throughout the county for secondary or elementary school summer playground activities. patients a month, below that is not practical. An active question and answer period followed the presentation by )3r. Blake. Asked if this Home Care would be compulsory, she said it would not be, rather it would be selective. Chronic patients would not be eligible for the Home Care at this time, she explained, nor would patients in nursing homes. Both Dr. Blake and Dr. Evans pointed out it would be better to start programme off in a small way if the survey warrants the Home , Care Programme in Huron. Dr. Evans said perhaps it might be established in certain centres and radiate from there. REMEMBER HELP YOUR RED CROSS TO HELP Local Obituaries Idea unit for cottage, ski chalets that are used all winter or for week-end enjoyment. Installs easily anywhere or completely portable. Also the perfect toilet for year round use in cottage areas that have a rocky terain, or too close to water where septic tank system is too expensive or impossible to If you are fastidous the Perdisan waterless tenet brings you indoor cleanliness and convenience of modern bathroom facilities, Also ideal for farms, motels, rural homes, service sta• tions, boats, construction sites and mail factories that have a Septic tank ant tile problem, also trailers, camps and mobile homes, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND DEMONSTRATION VISIT YOUR DEALERS SHOWROOM NOW BALL-MACAULA LIMITED HENSALL PHONE 262,2713 BALLMACAULAY LIMITED CLINTON PHONE 4024514 EIALLAACAULAY LIMITED SEAIFORTH PHONE 527-0940