HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-24, Page 95, CARDS Of THANKS
ntOCTOR: We would like to
thank our family, relatives and
friends for the lovely party, gifts
and cards we received for our
40th anniversary. Elsie and
Alvin. —39
DUNN; We wish to thank all
those who helped make our
fortieth wedding anniversary,
held .at the home pf M. and Mrs.
John ,Liptlaay on Wednesday,.
such .4 pleasant occasion, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert'Dunn.
RI/EGER: Sincere thanks to all
who were so kind to me while a
patient in Clinton Hospital,
especially the nurses on second
floor and my daughter, Erma.
Dorothy Rueger. —39b
VAN RIESEN: The family of
the late Mr, Kurt Van Riesen
wish to express their sincere
thanks for the sympathy
extended to them during their
recent sad bereavement. The
beautiful floral tributes,
donations to the cancer fund,
gifts of money, letters and cards
were greatly appreciated. We
especially thank the following;
Dr. Walden, Dr. Harrett,,nurses
and staff of 1st floor Clinton
Hospital, Rebekah and
Oddfellows Lodges, The Ball
Funeral Home, the Pallbearers
and Rev. Mowatt for his
comforting message. To those
who provided food and the
ladies who so kindly served
lunches at our home, our
heartfelt thanks. During Kurt's
illness 'he received many flowers,
gifts, and cards. For these and to
the many friends who called to
see him 'our deepest
appreciation, especially to Mrs.
Fingland for her many acts of
kindness. To each and every one,
your thoughtfullness will always
be remembered. Elsie Van
Riesen and family. —39p
COOPER: In loving memory of
a dear son and brother, David,
who passed away one year ago,
September 28,1969.
"Dear son and brother you are
not forgotten,
Though on earth you arc no
more,
Still in memory, you are with us,
As you always were before."
Sadly missed by Mom, Dad,
brothers and sisters, —39b
TOMS: In loving memory of my
mother, Florence Toms, who
passed away September 27,
1967.
"A time goes by but memories
stay,
As near and dear as yesterday,
It's not the words, they are but
few,
It's the loving memories we have
of you."
Sadly missed . daughter
Guides,
Brownies start
new season
Clinton Brownies and Guides
will be beginning their fall
meetings with the fourth
Brownie Pack starting on
Monday September 28, in the
`music room' at the public
school, right after school,
The Guide Company will
meet as usual at the Legion Hall,
on Monday September 28, at
6:30 p.m.
The first BroWnie Pack will
meet, in the 'music room' at the
public school on Wednesday,
September 30, right after school.
Brownies, please note change
of place.
We hope you all have an
enjoyable and constructive year
ahead. This will be a regular
column each week for News of
Brownies and Guides and will be
written by the girls.
A camp re-organization
meeting was held at the Clinton
Legion Hall on Sept. 17, with 26
representatives from 10 to 12
districts in the Huron DiviSion
and the Camp Executive
Committee was set-up.
Present from Clinton were,
Mrs. J. Irwin, Mrs. R, Flowers,
Mrs. L. P. Walden, Mrs. A. Toop,
Mrs. F. Cantelon,
A suitable campsite has been
found and will be rented from
Mr. J, Hindmarsh, RR 2,
Goderich at a nominal fee.
As the Brownies and Guides
have been assessed $2. each to
help meet expenses (buildings,
equipment, etc.) at the camp. we
have decided to hold a Fun Fair
in October to try to cover this
assessment. Watch for further
details next week,
THE. 'ESTATE OF
-.ANCHE CAROLINE COX
NTE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
IICKEBEMPPII IN THE
DUNTY OF HURON, WIDOW,
All i; persons claiming against
aboveie, Estate are required, to
arward full particulars of their
!aims to the undersigned on or
efore the 5th day of 'October,
)70„ after which date the .assets
fill be distribnted..
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square
Goderich, Ontario
Solicitors for
the Estate
38,39,40,B
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
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Holstein cows, heifers., Quoto
and milking equipment will be
held for Ted and Nick Kloustra,
Lot 7 and 8, Con. 1, Turnberry
Twp., zh mile east of Wingharn
on 86 Highway on
Thursday,
September 24, at 1 p.m.
LIVESTOCK: 37 milking cows,
11 bred heifers, 10 open heifers,
22 heifer calves, and 1 bull.
QUOTO: 552 lbs of group 1
pool milk quoto, will sell in 100
lb lots at 3 p.m.
MILKING EQUIPMENT: 44 can
stainless steel bulk tank, stainless
steel pipeline and stainless steel
step saver for 40 cows, double
stainless steel sink, 3 surge units
with pump, 30 yoke ties, cattle
clippers, also clipper combine
and 340 international tractor
with loader. Owner or auctioneer
will not be responsible for
accidents. TERMS: cash
Brian Rintoul
Auctioneer,
Whitechurch.
—39B
20. NOTICES
Cordon MeClilleheY and Mrs.
Norman McClirichey,. The
motto, "In the good old days
there were fewer pleasures, but
more- time to enjoy them," was
given by Mrs. Alfred Fry, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt read two poems
— Other Fads and I Must Co
Shopping Today. Mrs. Gordon
Taylor sang a solo, Auburn,
composed by herself and led in
community singing.
The roll call was answered by
showing an article inherited
from my grandmother. Many
interesting articles were on
display. Prizes for the oldest
grandmother went to Mrs. John
Youngblut. The youngest
grandmother, Mrs. Joe Hickey;
most grandchildren, Mrs. George
Millian; and the one coming the
farthest, Mrs. Arthur Beach of
Springfield.
A successful bake auction was
held and lunch was served by
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Alfred
Fry, Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs.
Robert Turner.
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects from the
home of Mrs. Mary E. McGill at
45 Shipley Street, Clinton on
Saturday, September 26th at
1:30 p.m. the following.
3 piece chesterfield suite;
Axminster rug 7x9; 2
upholstered arm chairs; studio
couch; 8 piece dining room
suite; china cabinet; drop top
desk; open book case; walnut
high boy; 2 painted high boy
chests; dresser; commode;
continental bed with box springs
and mattress; bedroom chair; 3
piece bedroom suite (antique); 3
magazine racks; scatter mats;
console table; several small
tables; wall mirrors; pictures;
antique rocking chair; chaise
lounge; 2 foot stools; 24 inch
electric range; arborite top table;
elec. fry pan; electric kettle;
iron; toaster; refrigerator;
washing machine; 2 wicker
jardiniere — stands; blanket box
(antique); sewing machine; card
table; kitchen chairs; hall tree;
laundry tubs; T,V, serving table
and trays; bird bath; dishes,
including some fancy and
antique; glassware; bedding;
linens; cooking utensils.
Terms Cash
Mrs. Marg E. McGill,
Proprietoress.
. Edward A. Elliott,
Auctioneer.
—38-39B
pr
GODERICH MOTORS
cordially invite
you to drop in
and see all
the NEW Brighter
Idea 1971 Models
from FORD.
SEE the ALL NEW PINTO,
MAVERICK, MUSTANG,
TORINO, FORDS,
FORD LTD And
FORD TRUCKS
Goderich Motors (Ford) Ltd.
South `St., Goderich 624.7300 or 7369
'NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH
The Regular Tpckersmith Council meeting
for the month of October will be held on
October 1,1970, commencing at 8:00 p.m.
JAMES I. McINTOSH,
Clerk-Treasurer.
21. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs, Harold HoWard
announce the engagement of
their I youngest daughter,
Kathleen (Kathy) Ethel to Roger
John, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Chapman, Bagpath,
Gloucestershire, England. The
marriage will take place Friday,
October 9, 1970 at the home of
the bride. —39b
THINKING ABOUT BUILDING A
MILKHOUSE - DRIVING SHED?
(or lean-to, garage or such)
For a fast, dependable job at a REASONABLE PRICE
Phone
RAY LAMBERS
at
482.3306 27 tfri.,„
ClirrtpnAews-Rocord, Thprpday, Septem ber 24,1970 9
.ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs, Ian H. 0, Faulkner
Of St. Catharines, have
apnounced the, forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Cherry Alysoun, to James
Arthur McCullough son of Mr.
and Mrs, Frank MeCullough, of
Holmesville, Ontario, The
wedding will take place October
10, 1970 in St. Andrew's
Anglican Church, Grimsby,
Ontario, ---39
f. NOTICE to CREDITORS 19, AUCTION SALES
The engagement is announced of
Brenda Louise Hartman,
Kitchener, Ontario, formerly of
Clinton, to Richard John Haines,
Preston Ontario. The wedding
will take place October 9, 1970,
at St. Mary's Roman Catholic.
Church, Kitchener, Ontario.
—39b
Bouquets of fall flowers and
green and white streamers with a
colorful balloon-filled umbrella
Made an attractive setting in the
Sunday School room of Knox
Presbyterian Church when
friends and neighbors gathered
to honor Miss Margaret
Sanderson of London with a
bridal shower prior to her
marriage.
' Guests were welcomed' by
;Miss Sheron Collins assisted by
'Misses Jayne Arthur and Connie
Trommer.
The chairman for the
program was Mrs. W. Bradnock
. and a sing-song opened the
program with Mrs. Donald
Haines at the piano. A reading,
Marriage Cook, was read by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and a soap
contest was conducted by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell. Sheron
Collins was the winner. Readings
on How To Preserve A Husband
and How To Preserve A Wife
were given by Mrs. George
Schneider. A contest — what a
bride takes on her honeymoon —
was given by Mrs. Kirkconnell.
Mrs. T. Haggitt was the winner.
A piano solo was played by Arva
Ball' and a telegram of good
•wishes contest by Mrs.
Kirkconnell was won by Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall.
Miss Minnie Wagner pinned a
corsage on the bride-to-be and
Mrs. Ed Davies pinned one on
her twin sister, Mrs. Paul
Johnston of London. An address
of good wishes was read by
Sheron Collins and gifts were
presented by Jayne Arthur and
Connie Trommer. Mrs. Donald
Haines pinned bows and ribbons
to a decorated mop and these
made an attractive lady.
Margaret thanked her friends
for the many gifts and a
delicious lunch was served.
22. BIRTHS
Naylor and the former Elizabeth.
Robinson. He lived on the
homestead until they moved to
Auburn. He was a member of
Knox United Church, Auburn.
He is survived by wife, the
former Jessie Moss; three sons,
George, Toronto, William and
Glen at home; two daughters,
Mrs, Alex (Jean) Maclnnis,
Belgrave, and Doris at home;
seven grandchildren. One
daughter, Kaye, passed away in
1963.
Pastor Alfred Fry conducted
the funeral service on Saturday,
September 19, at the Arthur
Funeral Home with burial in
Wingham. Pallbearers were Alvin
Plunkett, Gordon Miller, Edward
Mills, Ernest Snowden, James
Finleon and William Hardy,
MRS. JAMES PLOWMAN
Funeral services were held on
September 17 for Mrs. James
Plowman who passed away in
Clinton Hospital after a lengthy
illness. She was in her 88th year
and was the former Eliza Ellen
Nixon. She lived in West
Wawanosh Township and was
married to the late James
Plownian and lived in the
Donnybrook district. She has
been a resident of Huronview
and was a member of
Donnybrook United Church.
She is survived by one son,
Earl, of Mono Mills; four
daughters, Mrs. Isaac (Della)
Nixon, Lucknow; Mrs. Edgar
(Fern) Howatt, Belgrave; Mrs.
James (Edna) Riddell, Sault Ste.
Marie; Mrs. Orval (Mildred)
Welsh, Wingham; 16
grandchildren; 26 great
grandchildren; and one brother,
Alexander Nixon.
The service was conducted at
the Arthur Funeral Home by
Rev. Kenneth Knight with burial
in Dungannon Cemetery.
Pallbearers were grandsons, John
Nixon, Carmen Nixon, Ralph
Nixon, Ivan Howatt, Douglas
Howatt and Ronald Howatt.
Flowerbearers were Delbert
Nixon, Wayne Nixon and David
Welsh.
McCULLOUGH: To Mr. and
Mrs. McCullough (nee Anne
Henderson) Goderich, in
Wingham and. District Hospital
on Saturday, September 19,
1970, a son, Michael David.
SOUTHCOTT: To Mr, and Mrs.
Barry Southcott (nee Shirley
Smale) Exeter in South Huron
Hospital on Monday, September
21, 1970, a daughter, Tracey
Marie,
WHITE; To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
White; Clinton, in Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday, September
15, 1970, a son, John
Christopher. Mrs. Frank Fingland will be at
home with her sister, Mrs.
Ronald Bruce (formerly Isobel
Chowen) of Rochester, England,
on Wednesday afternoon
September thirtieth, from two
until six o'clock. —39b
McCLINCHEY: To Mr. and Mrs.
David McClinchey, Auburn, in
Clinton Public Hospital
Thursday,, September 17, 1970, a
son.
The annual meeting of the
Canadian Bible Society will be
held in the Auburn Baptist
Church on September 28 at 8
p.m. Rev. John Thompson of
London will be in charge of the
meeting.
Little Miss Shelley Haggitt of
Zurich visited last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, and uncle, .Mr.
Stephen Haggitt.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Davies last week were Mr. and
Mrs. John Silverthorn of
Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Beach of Springfield and Mr.
Dave Wallace of Harrietsville.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. William T. Robinson of St.
Marys, formerly of this village,
had the misfortune to fall and
break her left wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Chamney of Windsor spent the
weekend with his father, Mr.
Robert Chamney, and other
relatives,
Mr: William J. Craig visited
last Saturday at Lucan with Mr.
and Mrs.' Robert Craig •
family. '
Miss Frances Houston visited
in London last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McIntosh and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Popko of
London visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Mrs. John Daer visited last
week in Mitchell with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jackson,
Mr. Jackson and family.
We extend sympathy to the
relatives of Miss Myrtle Phillips
in her sudden passing in
Goderich Hospital. She was a
frequent visitor in our village for
years.
Mrs. Wilfred Donaldson of
Goderich visited last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Dave McClinchey on the
birth of a son in Clinton
Hospital on September 17.
Miss Luella Johnston of
London visited last week with
her cousin, Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Miss Betty Moss of London
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moss. She attended the
Finnigan—Cook wedding at
Blyth last Saturday.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor spent last
weekend in Chatham with her
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell,
Mr. Rathwell, Michael and
Janice.
Miss Carol Beadle of
Kitchener spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran of
Meaford visited over the
weekend with Mr. Robert
Arthur and Miss Jayne Arthur.
Mr. Michael Doran spent the
weekend with his friend, Mr.
Greg Arthur.
We are pleased to report that
Mr. Harry Beadle and Mr.
Charles Beadle are recuperating
at their homes here following
eye surgery.
Mrs. Edna Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Manning of
Goderich visited friends in the
village last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Fisher
and Mrs. Dora Jewell of
Goderich visited Sunday evening
with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Phillips.
MACHAN: To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Meehan, Blyth, in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Saturday, Septeinber 19, 1970, a
daughter.
NOTICE
Corporation of the
Township of Goderich
Take notice that the above is a
true copy of a By-law passed by
the Council of the Township of
Goderich on the 14th day of
September, 1970, and all persons
are required to take notice that
any one who desires to apply to
have the by-law or any part
thereof quashed must serve
notice of his application upon
the Head or Clerk of this
municipality within 20 days
after the date of the last
publication of this notice, and
must make his application to the
Supreme Court of Ontario
within one month after the said
date. This notice was first
published on the 17th day of
September, 1970, and the last
publication will be on theist day
of October, 1970.
.‘ R. E. Thompson
Clerk
38-'39-40B
23. DEATHS
ALEX: Passed away in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Friday,
September 18, 1970, in his 89th
year,. Frederick Alex 'of
Huronview, Clinton. Mr. Alex as
born in Europe on May 17, 1892
and leaves no known, survivors.
He resided formerly in Mitchell
and Seaforth, coming to
Huronview in May, 1968.
Funeral services were held at
Beattie Funeral Home on
Monday, September 21 with Dr.
A. J. Mowatt officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Happy Hearts meet
- elect officers
The Auburn No. 2 4-H Club
for the fall project, Focus on.
Fitness, held their first meeting
at the home of Mrs. Donald
Haines. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt led
in the election of officers. Those
elected were: president, Jean
Hardy; vice-president, Trudy
Ma chan; secretary, Marie
Empey; press reporter, Barbara
Chamney.
There were 13 members
present. They decided to call
themselves Happy Hearts. The
course was outlined and each girl
did a sample of huck weaving.
4-H No. 1 holds
first meeting
CRUICKSHANK: Passed away
in Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich on Friday,
September 18, 1970, Calvin
Gru icksh-arrlc w,
Clinton. Born on July 1,1904, at
Wingham, he was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Cruickshank. He is survived by
two brothers, James of RR I,
Londesboro and Tom of '
Wingham and four sisters, Mrs.
Iva Riehl, Wingham, Mrs. Sarah
Stephenson, Brussels, Mrs.
Margaret Snowden, Goderich
and Mrs. Elizabeth Butler,
Clinton. The funeral service was
held at Beattie Funeral Home on
Saturday, September 19 with Dr,
A. J. Mowatt officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
Ce me tery. Auburn No. 1 4-H Club held
their first meeting at the home
of Mrs. Frank Raithby with 14
girls present. The leader, Mrs. W.
Bradnock, led in the election of
officers after the 4-H pledge had
been repeated. President, Arva
Ball; vice-president, Connie
Hickey; secretary, Gail Seers;
press reporter, Sheron
Mrs. Raithby gave out
pamphlets and a discussion took
place re the First Aid Kits which
each, member is required to
make. Handcrafts were discussed
as also was "making leisure a
pleasure." Each girl decided
whether she would do huck
'weaving, knit an article, a mobile
or a stuffed toy. The meeting
was closed with the 4-H Creed.
I TOWNSHIP OF GODER ICH
By-Law No. 3.1970
A By-Law to raise $200,000 00
to aid in the construction of /tile
drains.
The Council of the Township of
Goderich pursuant to the Tile
Drainage Act, enacts as follows.
1. The Reeve may from time to
time, subject to the provisions of
this By-Law, borrow on the
credit of the corporation pf the
Municipality, such sum', not
exceeding in the whole,
$200,000.00, as may be
determined by the Council, and
may in manner hereinafter
provided, issue debenturps of the
corporation in such sums as the
council may deem proper for the
amount 'so borrowed, with
coupons attached as provided in
section 4 of the Act. 1
2. Subject to section 10 of the
Tile Drainage Act, wlen Council
is of the opinion that the
application of any/ person to
borrow money for the purpose
of constructing tile drain
should be granted in whole or in
part, the Council may be
/ resolution, direct the Reeve to
issue debentures a aforesaid and
to borrow a sum not exceeding
the amount applied for, and may
lend the same fp the applicant
on the completion of , the
drainage works. I
3. A special : rate shall be
imposed, levied and collected
over and above all other rates
upon the land in respect of
which the money is borrowed,
sufficient for the payment of the
principal and• interest as
provided by the Act.
Read a 1st and 2nd time for Jan.
5 -1970
Read a 3rd time and passed,
Sept. 14 -1970.
E.U. McIlwain - Reeve
R. E, Thompson - Clerk.
38-39-40B
TYNDALL: Passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, September 22, 1970,
Frank Edgar Tyndall, in his 81st
year. The funeral service will be
held at Beattie Funeral Home on
Thursday, September 24 at 2:0Q
p.m. with interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
Monday night September 14,
twenty-five girls met at
Hohnesville Hall to begin the fall
project "Focus on Fitness."
The girls divided into three
groups as follows:
Holmesville I, Mrs. Eldon
Yeo, leader; president, Joan
Miller; secretary, Jan. G inn;',
vice-president, Wendy Torrence;,;:.
press reporter, Catherine Wise;
club name, Hiking Hobos.
Holmesville II, Mrs, John',
Westbrook, leader; Mrs. Ed Wise,,:
assistant; president, Sandra Wise;
secretary, Marilyn Wise;
vice-president, Karen Wise; press
reporter, Susan Lobb; club
name, Jolly Joggers.
Holmesville III, Mrs. L.
Rodges, leader; Mrs. . F. Yeo,
assistant; president, Rose Wain;
secretary, Janet Rodges;
vice-president, Debbie Rodges;
press reporter, Sharon Potter;
club name, Leisure Lovers.
The meeting began with an
exercise song followed by the
Pledge.
Leaders discussed the project,
requirements of Club and,
members. Topic for meeting I_
was "Keeping Mentally Fit" and
making "Leisure a Pleasure".
The leaders each supplied
samples of the crafts for making
"Leisure a Pleasure" which are
knitting, stuffed toys, mobiles
and buck weaving.
During group work, the girls
examined the display and then
decided on their craft. Each girls
then did a sample of huck
weaving for their books.
The meeting closed at 8:30
p.m.
October 5, Ontario Hydro
will present an evening on safety
at Holrnesville School, Guests
for the meeting will be other 4-H
Clubs in the area.
The second meeting for the
Holmesville 4-H clubs was held
Sept. 2L Members began with
opening exercises arid pledge.
Then Jan Ginn read the
minutes of the first meeting.
The discussion was led by
Mrs. Yeo and Mrs, Westbrook.
Topics were reading, travelling
and music,
Members made an exhibit of
the books they had brought and
held a discussion,
IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Household
Furnishings. Antiques and Misc.
items on the premises. 1/1 mile
South of Clinton on Highway
No. 4. The undersigned
Auctioneers received
instructions to sell by public
auction on Saturday September
26, at 1:30 p.m. Kroehler
2-piece chesterfield suite, 2
occasional chairs; Hexogonal
commode; 3 coffee tables; small
walnut round top table; antique
Morris chair; 2 hostess chairs;
Silvertone Stereo; child's oak
rocker; end tables; combination
magazine stand and table; office
desk and chair; small desk; sets
of complete record albums;
chrome table and chairs; high
chair; Westinghouse refrigerator
self defrosting; Westinghouse 24
inch 4-burner stove; electrohome
dehumidifier; smokers stand;
large round mirror; record stand;
electric clock; pr. lamps; floor
lamps; pictures and paintings;
childs crib; walnut 3-piece
modern bedroom suite; 2 Woods
sleeping bags; mahogony 3-piece
bedroom suite; 2 air mattresses;
oak bed stead and dresser; set of
drapes; Bissell carpet-sweeper, G.
E. vacum cleaner; Kitchen
utensils; cannister set; pressure
cooker; Coleman stove and
lantern; antique lantern;
extention cords; Xmas
decorations; lawn chairs; step
ladders; Honda 50, C.C. like
new; 275 Cedar rails; many
other misc, items. Plan to attend
this outstanding sale. Everything
in new condition.
Terms Cash.
Ron Demers R. D. Beck
RR 5 Clinton, Ont. Alvin Walper,
Proprietor Auctioneers.
—38.39B
KINGSWELL: Passed away at
Huronview, Clinton, Mrs. Walter
Jacob Kingswell, in her 82nd
year, on Sunday, September 20,
1970.
WILLIAMS: Passed away on
Monday, September 21, 1970;
Knox Williams, Clinton, in his
49th year. The funeral service
will be at Ball Funeral Home on
Thursday, September 24, at
3:00 p.m. with interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
WI observes
Grandmother
Day
25. CARDS OF THANKS
MANN: Our sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours
for all the lovely cards and gifts:
Special thanks to Connie and
Harvey for arranging the party
for our twenty-fifth anniversary,
Ross and Lobo Mann. —39p
The annual Grandmothers
Day was observed last week at
the September meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute held
in the Community Memorial
Hall.
The meeting was in charge of
the president, Mrs. Len
Archambault, and she opened
the meeting by reading a poem,
Grandma's Off Her Rocker.
Pianist was Mrs. G. Taylor. The
minutes were accepted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. Donald
Haines. A thank-you note was
read from Goderich Hospital for
the gift of a fan. Mrs. Donald
Cartwright and Mrs. Frank
Raithby were appointed to look
after the park barbecues and
keys. Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs.
Bert Craig Were appointed
delegates to the County Rally
held at Centralia on October 5.
The "Accessories for the
Home," short course was
dropped as there were not
enough interested in this project.
The card report was given by
Mrs, And report Kirkconnell.
A duet was sung by Mrs.
CURRIE: Our sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours,
Dr, A. Mowatt, Magic Circle and
others of Wesley-Willis United
Church, also all others for
flowers, cards, messages of
sympathy and other acts of
kindnesses shown to us during
the loss of our dear mother, Mrs.
Margaret McLachlan. Jean and
Howard Currie. —39b
TALBOT: The family of the late
Gary Talbot wishes to express its
sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives neighbours, and
friends for acts of kindness,
floral tributes, money gifts,
donations to heart fund and
Gideons and sympathy cards in
the sudden loss of a dear
husband, father, Son and
brother. Special thanks to
Beattie Ftineral Home, Rev,
Donald Beck, and Rev, Victor
Cornish. Your kindness will
always be remembered, Mrs.
Cary Talbot and family. —39b
obituaries
JAMES GORDON NAYLOR
James Gordon Naylor passed
away in Wingham Hospital
following an illness,
Born in East Wawanosh
Township on May 4, 1911, be
was the son of the late George