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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-10, Page 11modal Service held The 13th anrioal Memorial Service was held last Sunday at the Hope Chapel cemetery in Mullett TOWAShiP., Pastor Alfred fry of Knox United Church was in charge of the service assisted by Rev. Stan McDonald of Lonclesboro United Church. Mrs, gdwin Wood of Londesboro was tne organist, Pastor Fry chose for his sermon wThe Great Reunion — based on. I Thew 4-17 verses. He paid high tribute to the early' settlers of this community who had been laid to rest in this sacred spot He stated that we should all be looking forward to being reunited with, our loved ones as we do with our fanilly reunions here on .earth and by giving our hearts to Christ this reunion will come true. Mr. Kenneth. Hunking received tne offering,. This service was Planned by the Trustee Board composed of Henry Hunking, secretary, Harry Webster, Lorne Hunking, Jack Lee, Harvey flunking and. Andrew Kirkconnell. SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay left early Tuesday morning for their home at Sault Ste. Marie after a summer spent in the village. We are sorry to report that Mr. Robert Phillips is again a , patient in Goderich hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Holmes on the birth of their son, Joseph William, a brother for Jackie. The Librarian requests all County books to be in by September 12th. Linda, Brian and Lyle Raithby; of Zurich, visited last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. Wayne Arthur returned home last Friday after spending the summer at Chapleau with the Department of Lands and Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater, Frank and Joanne moved into their new home adjoining the store last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dason Mackey, Misses Reth and Lois Mackey of Parkhill visited the former's daughter, Mrs. William L. Craig, Mr. Craig, Allen and Brian last Thursday. All girls, 12 to 25, who wish to take the fall 4—H. project, Focus on Fitness please' contact the leaders, Mrs. Donald:, Haines or Mrs. W. Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn of 'Lambeth visited last Sunday-. with his uncle, Mr. Albert McFarlane and Mrs. McFarlane. Mrs. Edythe Vincent of Goderich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Guests last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen were Mr. Peter Brown of Windsor who has just returned from a five week's visit in Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McIlmurray of Flint, Michigan and Mr, William J. Craig. Mrs. Bert Taylor and her grand-daughter Miss Ramona Hanna visited 'with her sister, Mrs. M. H, Martin of Goderich last Tuesday. The anniversary services of the Auburn Baptist Church will be held on September 13 at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker of the day will be Rev, Craig Peters, a former pastor and presently assisting at the Five Oakes Christian Workers Centre. Mr. Peters will bring with him some of the latest approaches in Sermon and Song to make the worship service more effective. Special music will be provided and a welcome is extended to all. Mrs. George Pollard and daughter, Donna of Victoria, B.C. and Rev, and Mrs. James Elliott of Colchester spent a few days last week with Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mrs. Bert Craig spent the weekend in Sarnia with Miss Janet Craig. Miss Brenda Archambault left on' Tuesday to begin her nursing 'career at Western Hospital, -Toronto. Mr. Derrick Ball left on Tuesday to enter St. Clair College at Windsor Mr. Daryll Ball will enter Centralia Agricultural College on September 14. PICTURE THIS SUMMER INFRARED ze IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN ELLIOTT PEPPER, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the' 23rd day of July, A.D. 1970, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September A.D. 1970, after which date the assets, will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the tindereigned shall then have notice, °ATM) at Clinton,,; Ontario, this Zist day of August, 1010. 8.13. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Estate. —35,36,37B, t'Or GOOD TIHNOg HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED CROSS KEYES: In loving memory of a dear husband-and father Elmore A. Keyes, who went to be with the Lord three years ago September 7,1967. "A little while to weep for those We cherish, As one by one they near the river's brink, A little while to catch their sweet assurance That we in Heaven shall find each broken link; A little while and then the glorious dawning Of that fair morn beyond the swelling tide, When we shall wake and, in our' Saviour's likeness, Perfect and pure, we shall be satisfied." Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife Florence and sons Grant and Gerald. —37b McBEATliz In loving memory of a dear husband, Father, and Grandfather, who passed away September 11,1967, "Your presence we miss Your memory we treasure, Loving you always, Forgetting you never." Lovingly remembered by his wife Pearl, son. Douglas and family. —37b • UTDOOil ,ETHICS • SVRE twAY CAM0,1=ick ,15 set At„L'e our; tAe, YOUR wAS PV ATEk -r-c) ▪ 11-rorac../6i-n.Y taous. Tee ,Aiee/e t3Ocnae- Mary Nat oneczny honoured atshower Mrs. Stanley Ball entertained last Week Miss Mary Nakoneczny of London, bride 'to be of nett month, to a surprise bridal shower. The program began with piano solos played by Arva Ball and a sing-song led by Miss Brenda Ball, Contests were conducted by Mrs. Sharon Hoffman, Miss 1Vlarylyne Forbes and Miss Brenda Ball. Gifts were presented and the bride-to-be opened her gifts and thanked everyone, A delicious lunch was served by 'Mrs. Ball„ assisted by her daughters, *.e Sok 299 — Blvth Phone 623-0217 William Wilson AA No. '1 Brucefield PhOne 527.1767 BIRTHS 0.096 News-Record, 5.0.ptorn1m-- 1%. 197Q 15. REAL ESTATE — - ' FARM PRQPERTY FOR SALE 2 miles. from Clinton. House AO barn on 5 Sires of :land, 1 mile from Clinton. $ room house on 11% acres of land. Stanley Township. House and barn on 10 acres of lend, with broiler quotae 3600, $9600.0Q. 5 nailes 'front. Clinton on Highway 4. 100 acres Of land, 41 tiled, 8 room house. Barn 40 x 60, broiler coetraet 10,000 broilers, 2 miles from Clinton. 203 acres, 9 roam house, new barn, silo, AmPleinent *hod, milkh mese, bulk cooler, stable-cleaner, 36 milk-cows, all the implements. Hullett 'Township. 160 acres, 10 room house, large barn, silo with nloader, stable-cleaner, milkhouse, Hullett Township, 223 acres, 9 room house, in the large barn is room for 500 hogs, silo, and stable-cleaner. Hullett Township. 186 acres, 8 room house, barn for beef and hogs, 25 acres maple bush. The front of the farm along the Maitland River, 1/2 mile from Clinton, 23 acres, paved road, 0 room house, barn, drive shed, double garage. Goderich ToWnship. 80 acres, all workable level tiled land, 7 room house, barn; drive shed, silo, milk house, bulk-cooler, stable-cleaner, "28 millecows, 11 heifers, all the implements. Hullett "Township. 40 acres, 6 room house, broiler barn with quota 8160:eireNew hog barn with stable-cleaner and manure tank. 450 hogs. Talton area. 1,80 acres, 9 room brick house, ' dairy barn, milk house, bulk-cooler, stable-cleaner, new silo, 30 milk cows. Between Walton and Blyth, 186 acres, 10 room brick house, new dairy barn with milk-house, bulk-cooler, stable-cleaner, 2 silos, new implement shed. Colborne Township, Maitland Concession, 245 acres, S room house, new barns, broiler quota 21000. Colborne Township, Maitland Concession. 218 acres, frame house, barn 46 x 70, new sow barn, drive shed, good maple bush; 160 rod along the Maitland River. Kingsbridge on Highway 21. 100 acres, 8 room house, barn 60 x 70,, silo, hog and beef farm. 4 miles North of Grand Bend on Highway 21. 169 acres, 10 room brick house, barn 42 x 66. 30 x 40. silo. Hullett Township. 200 acres, 10 rooni 'house, dairy barn with elk-ha:lee; bulk-cooler, stable-cleaner, 2 silos, second barn room for 450 hogs. • Carlow area, Colborne Township. 154 acres. 9 room house, barn 65 x 70. 25 acres maple bush. Goderich Township. Concession 10. 160 acres, 10 room house, barn 40 x 60. 7 miles South of Goderich on Highway 21. 7 room house, bath, oil-furnace, 1/2 acre lot, close to the lake. 68 acres of hardwood bust!' on the 4th Concession in Goderich Township. 7 miles south of Goderich on Highway 21. 134 acres, tiled, 8 room house, barn 50 x 60. milkhouse, bulk-cooler, stable-cleaner, 2 silos, implement shed. Hullett Township, 1/2 mile from Londesboro. 150 acres, 9 room frame house, large barn, implement shed. 40 acres pasture on Concession 9, Goderich Township. 2 miles South of Clinton on Highway 4. 200 acres, 10 room brick house, large barn for beef and dairyenew implement shed, milkhouse, bulk-cooler, stable-cleaner. New henhouse 180 x 40. 10,000 hens in cages. C. BURUMA R.R. 2 Clinton 482.3287 Salesman for K. W. Colquhoun Limited - Clinton. . 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS • 17, NOTICE to CREDITORS ALL Persems having claims egainst the Estate of .MAE HERMAN, Married Woman, fete of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 3rd day of July, 197Q, are, required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned key the 26th day Of September, 4970, es after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed, DATgD at Goderich, Ontario, this 1st day of September, 1970. " PREST and EGENER, Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the estate. —36-37-38 IN THE ESTATE OF Andrew William Steep, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Salesman, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 10th day of August, A.D. 1970, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September, 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 2nd day, of September, A.D. 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 37.38-39B 19, AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE of Automobile and Household Effects from the home of Mrs. Edith Moore, on No, 4 Highway, 1/4 of a mile south of Clinton on Saturday, September 12th et 1:30 p.m. NOTE: Extra additions will be added to this sale from the Estate of Andrew Steep, and will be offered for sale at the same time and place. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 2 modern davenport couches; 2 studio couches; upholstered arm chair; electric vibrator lounge chair; 3 piece chesterfield suite; 8 piece, oak dining room suite; oak buffet; mahogany rocking chair; cherry chest of drawers (antique) butternut chest of drawers ( antique); 'oak' high. boy chest (antique); sofa (antique); 3/4 metal bed complete; full size metal bed complete; magazine rack; mantel clock (antique); bedroom chair; 2 maple kitchen 'chairs; bar chair; mahogany knee hole desk and bench; maple table (arborite top); Leonard 30 inch automatic electric range with window oven; Westinghouse vacuum cleaner with attachments; electric floor polisher; electric kettle; electric iron; mantel radio; trunk; set of Royal Crown Staffordshire dishes (service for 8); other dishes; pictures glassware; silverware cooking utensils, garden tools. Automobile — 1965 Ford 6 cylinder aitomatic 4 door sedan, with new motor (sold subject to a reasonable reserved bid). Terms cash. Mrs. Edith Moore Proprietress Thomas Steep Executor for the Estate of Andrew Steep Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, 36,37b ESTATE ;AUCTION SALE of Property and Household effects in the town of Seaforth, 63 Jarvis Street, on Saturday, Sept. 19th, at 1 p.m. Double 3 bedroom house in good repair. Cabinet Electrohome television, round Oak extension table, Studio couch, rocking chairs, bedroom furniture, 24" Westinghouse stove. Frigidaire with deep, freeze (like new), electrical appliances, mirrors, rugs, chairs, bedding, china, quilts. Full line household effects, property 10% down, balance 30 days, sold subject to reserve bid, Chattels, Cash. Estate of late John Pryce, Auctineer Harold Jackson Clerk Mel Graham 37-38b AUCTION SALE of household effects from the home of Frank Marshall the corner of Mill (near Howson's Mill) Myth on Sat. Sept, 19th, at 1:30 p.m, A full listing of household effects. Included in the sale is a piano and stool, dining room suite, electric stove, refrigerator etc. some antiques. Pull listing in next weeks paper. Teems Cash, Proprietor Frank Marshall Auttioneer Edward W. Elliott 37-38b ENGAGEMENtS !Mr. and Mks, Robert Hicks wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Joy, to Mr. Wayne James taw, ton or Mrs, Isabel Raw, Seaforth and the late Verdun Raw. The Marriage Will take place on Friday, October 9,1970 et 1:30 p.m, in St, George'a Church. —si. „.... CQUSINSAM TO •and - Don CO3440414 (nee Blaine. .Aleander),.v.Vebbwood, • in. PePariela General, Hiaeletteh Thursday, .August • 271 197.9, Won, James Perren, a brOther foe Donald, ROY: Peter and Vivienne HOY are proud to announce the birth :of a eon, Jeffrey Allan, on September 2, 1970 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, CLEW; To Mr, and Mrs, Randall claw, Clinton in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, September 3, 1970, a son, COOK: To M. and Mrs. Hugh Cook, RR le Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, September 6, 1970, a son, PEEL: To Mr. and; Mrs. Robert Peel, Auburn, in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, September 6,1970, a son. 23. DEATHS WELSH: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, September 8, 1970, Wilbur Alexander Welsh, Clinton, in his 71st year. Besides his wife, (the former Flossie Whitmore,) he is survived by a daughter Lenore, (Mrs. Thomas, Murphy), Arva and three grandchildren. The funeral service was held at Ball Funeral Home on Tuesday, September 8 with interment in Clinton Cemetery. VAN RIESEN: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday September 8,1970, Kurt Van Riesen, Clinton, in his 69th year, Beloved husband of Elsie Williams, dear father of Robert, Clinton, Kenneth of Toronto and Heather of London. He is also survived by four grandchildren. The funeral service was held at Ball Funeral Home on Wednesday, September 9 with interment in Clinton. Cemetery, 25, CARDS OF THANKS TERRYBERRY: I would like to thank all those who remembered me with cards, gifts, and visits while I was in Alexandra Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Vernon Terryberry. —37p PARKER: My deepest thanks to Dr. Newland and staff on First Floor of Clinton Hospital, also to friends who sent floral arrangements, cards and gifts, Myrtle Parker, Bayfield. —37p LAYTON: Our sincere thanks to the Brucefield Fire Brigade and to our ,friends and neighbours who came to our assistance on Sunday when our barn was burned. Keith Layton and family. —37b 26. IN MEMORIAM COWAN: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, George W. Cowan who passed away six years ago Sept. 10, 1964. • "A smile we will always remember A voice we shall always recall A memory we will treasure forever Of one who was dear to us all." Sadly missed by wife.and family. Mrs. George Cowan. — 37p Walkerburn Club The monthly meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwey with Mrs. Arie Duizer in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada and all repeated the Lord's prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Elliott was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Lapp. The financial statement Tom Cunningham. The prize, donated by Mrs. Leonard Archambault, was won by Mrs. John Hallam. A pair of gloves was, won by Mrs. Garth McClinchey. Mrs. Worthy Young invited the chib to her home for the next meeting and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stanley Ball. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Stewart Arnent and Mrs. Tom Cunningham. The resignation of the president, Mrs. Joe Hunking was received with regret and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey thanked Mrs. flunking for her work as president. Mrs. Elliott Lapp was chosen as president with Mrs. Garth McClinchey as first Vice-president. Mrs. George Schneider will be the secretary. On motion of Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and M. Walter Cunningham, it was decided a donation would be given by each member of the support of their foster Korean child; Mrs. Ariel Duizer offered to make a rug so each member will answer the roll by bringing cotton pieces for the rug, • Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham conducted the races for the children and adults. Winners were as follows: PreSehoolers — Marilyn Archanibault, Tasha and Rodger Cunningham;eight and under — Paul MeCiinehey, Linda Cunninghebv, ItS and undo Sandra Cunningham, Laurie fluehins; 14 and under — Brian McClinthey, Karen .Mcelifichez Kick the slipper Children I' area 1VI eOlinchey, Paul Silcdlinetiey, Kick the Slipper — ladies Mrs. L. Areharnbanit, Postal Service slaws war amps receipts The rotating postal strikes have made difficulties for the War Amputations of Canada, according to A. J. Parsons, general manager of the War Amps Key Tag Service. "We-depend on the mail to bring- in payment for the key tags we send out during the first six months of the year," Mr. Parsons explains, "and we're a Way behind last year 'in our receipts. We feel that the reason is because people are holding back, thinking their payment might get lost. But we'd like everyone to know we have ample evidence that our mail is getting through, and we ask them' ,to please send in their payments." Key tags are miniature duplicates of car license plates . which, if attached to a lost set of keys, practically ensures that the owner will get his keys back. The finder simply drops them in any mail box, they are sent to the Key Tag Service in Toronto, the name and address of the owner is found on' one of the lists provided by each provincial government, and the keys are mailed back without charge. • For the service, the car owner pays 75 cents for two tags, 50 cents apiece for extras. Proceeds make it possible for the organization to employ 26 full-time amputees and to finance other services such as research on artificial limbs, an employment bureau and help for civilian amputees. "People may be holding off or planning to send double next year," said Mr. Parsons, "but I'm afraid they might forget altogether, and our receipts are down considerably. So I would ask them to please send their payments now." Auburn and: District vas nADNock„.404,440.0,1#10,6001• $uoim president resigns Mrs. Garth McClinchey; Wheelbarrow — Paul and Brian McClinchey, Sandra and Karen McClinchey; Ladies minute walk Mrs.',Joe Verwey. Lunch was served by Mrs. Verwey assisted by Mrs. Worthy Young and Mrs. Stanley Ball. Final seeding date extended in Eastern Ontario. Lorne E. Hay Box 166 -- Hensall Phone 20-2133 Peter A. Roy GENERAL INSURANCE Gibbings St., Clinton Phone 482-9357 Want to try something new in picture-taking this summer? With infrared film black-and-white and color — available in 35mm casettes, there is a challenge on your photographic horizon. Let's begin with black-and- white. You can turn the everyday into the extraordinary, as in the striking landscape above. Infrared sees things different — and that's the fun of it! • Skies come out almost black with brilliant white clouds in dazzling contrast. Green trees and foliage come off glowing. Most reds go white, and as for other colors or objects . . . well, enjoy yourself. Magic? Not really. Infrared is sensitive to light beyond the human eye, In fact, it can even see heat. And by putting a deep red filter over the lens, we can prevent the film from recording most of the light we see. This last point can be a gift from the gods on summer days when haze is stealing the scene from your camera. Since infrared film can't see the haze, it shoots right through it! What if you have IR in your camera and want to take conven- tional pictures. No problem, Just remove the red filter, adjust the film speed appropriately, and shoot the ordinary way. It's like having two films in your camera simultaneously! Color infrared is a different kind of adventure. Although not as effective 'at cutting through haze, a film like Kodak Ektachrome Infra- red Aero Film has a very special appeal. It goes beyond the visible spectrum to capture reds that are invisible to the human eye. What will your pictures look like? Other than realistic blue skies and distant flesh tones, your colors will be unpredictable. Green trees often come out the most 'vivacious shades of red and purple, and other commonplace things are full of surprises. It is another world, strangely familiar but stunningly different. A few infrared slides mixed, in with your collection will make any audience sit tip and take notice! Unlike black-and-white, color IR requires an orange filter for .best results. Experimentation with other filters — red, green, what have you—often yields surprising results. Precautions ? Just two. First, don't leave IR film in hot, sealed places such as parked cars — heat and light are all the same to this film. Secondly, processing is a little different. You should send IR to a custom lab rather than a regular photofinisher for developing: • With infrared photography, there is a new frontier out there, be it in your backyard or on the Matterhorn. And isn't a little extra care a small price to pay for what could be your most unusual photo- graphs ever ? Find out how these changes affect you — talk to your local Crop insurance Agent — he's listed below. Winter kill compensation increased by 20%.