Clinton News-Record, 1970-10-15, Page 2323. DEATHS 25. CARDS OF THANKS
ILL; Passed away in Toronto
ast. Generel hospital, Sunday,
ctoher 4, 1970, Arnold Hill, in
is 81st year, belgved husband
LStlrepe Hill, dear father of
argaret (Mrs. 4, Earle) and
mold, grandfather of six,
dchil dren and three
eat-grandchildeep, Stepfather
f Ross and Norman
tesimmons, brother of Lottie
ceill, Nellie Johnston and
lice Walker, The funeral service
as held at Gifferelelack Chapel,
oronto on Wednesday, Octoher
with interment in St, John's
orway Cemetery. Mr. Hill was
life member of Orient Lodge,
F. & A. M. No. 339; member
. of E. and Steamfitters Union
ocal 46,
PRICE: My sincere thanks
friends for cards, gifts, flowere
and telephone calls, to Rev.
Mowatt for his visit while I was a
patient in Stratford. Hospital,
Mabel Price. --43P
20, IN MEMORIAM
M c CLINCHEY: In loving
memory of a dear father,
William, who passed away
October 25, 1945,
"Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear
But always a beautiful memory
Of one I loved so dear,"
Lovingly. remembered by
Beatrice. -43b
nensall, friend of the groom-
Recention for 76 dinner
guests and 200 evening guests
was held at Mil Mar Manor,
decorated for the occasion with
fall flowers, The bride's table
featured fall arr4ngernpnt$ with
Candles and guests tables were
decorated with bud vanes of fell
MMus.
Guests were received by the
mother of the bride who chose a
streetlength dress and jacket
ensemble of green arid silver
brocade, worn with a green hat,
gray accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses, She wasas.sisted by
the mother of the groom who
chose a royal blue phiffon
ensemble, worn with black hat
and black accessories •and a
corsage of pink roses, ,
Bride's gifts to her attendants
Were perfume and crystal
perfume bottles. Groom's gifts
were jewel boxes.
For a wedding trip north, the
bride chose a silver gray dress
and gray and white stripped coat
ensembel, worn with a corsage
of deep red roses. Guests were
present from Hensall, Toronto,
Zurich, St. Catharines, Thealson,
_St. Thomas, London and Lucan.
Mr. Tony Kyle, brother of the
groom attended the signing of
the guest book. Mr. and •Mrs.
Kyle are residing at 72 North
St., Tillsonburg.
Prior to her wedding the bride
was guest at a number of
showers, including a
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Charles Parrott and Mrs.
Morgan Bilger at the home of
Mrs. Parrott; a surprise shower at
the home home of Mrs. Dick
Graydon for bank staff
members; a miscellaneous
shower by Mrs. Doug Johnson
and Mrs. Byron Kyle at Lucan;
and a shower given by Mrs. Dale
Palmer for the wives of the
hockey team.
A trousseau tea was held by
the mother of the bride at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Kovacs. Following rehearsal, the
bridal party were entertained in
Tillsonburg by Mr. ,and Mrs.
David Kyle.
WILDFIRES _
START SO
EA SI LY..,. /
1.1vIARK ET
HENSALL - ONTARIO
110,114* Ai(E
IAA IPA IL Ir
II 111111
EDWARD ER LAND (BILL)
BETTLES
Edward Erland Betties passed
away suddenly at his home 14
Colin Ave.
'
Toronto on October
7, 1970, in his 68th year.
He was born in Goderich
Township February 10, 1903
son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Betties. He was the beloved
husband of Ethel Thomas
formerly of Woodville, Ontario.
After attending Clinton
Collegiate and Business College
in Stratford he was employed by
the"Stlatiddd'l3WnkTf'Catia'drfbr*-
six years. And prior
retirement in 1968,
associated for almost 40 years
with the Toronto Daily Star.
He is survived' by his wife,
sisters Mrs. Peter (Eirria) Young,
Goderich, Mrs. Rhoda Jordan,
Vancouver, brothers Theron,
Seaforth and Allen, Goderich
Township.
Service was conducted from
the Chapel of the Morley Bedrod
Funeral Horne; Friday, October
9 by the Rev. W. R. Alf of the
United Church, Interment was in
Smith's Cemetery, Woodville,
Ontario.
Pallbearers were Alvin Betties,
Guy Ramsay, Don Robertson,
Bert Eatherley, James
McCracken, and Norman Albert.
MRS. ADRIA LITTLE
Mrs. Adria Little, Bayfield,
died suddenly Tuesday, October
13, in Seaforth Community
Hospital She was 73.
The former Ada Johnston, she
was the daughter of John
Johnston and the former Sarah
Bell, both deceased. She was
born March 28, 1897, in
Goderich.
She was predeceased June 14,
1965, by her husband, George E.
Little. The couple operated .the
Little Inn in Bayfield where Mrs.
Little resided for, the past 38
years.
Survivors include one
sister-in-law, Mrs. Kayta
Strachan, Windsor, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral service was Friday,
October 16, at the McCallum
Funeral Home with Rev. Donald
Beck assisted by Rev. Peter
Renner, Wiarton.
Interment was in Bayfield
Cemetery. pallbearers were Les
Elliott, Roy Poth; Joe IVIayman,
John Hammond, Hales Dresser
and Robert McCabe,
WILLIAM RUTLEDGE
William Rutledge of Ontario
Street, Clinton, died in Clinton
Public Hospital on October 8,
1970.
Born on May 8, 1895 in
Goderich Township% he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
W illiam Rutledge._
In 1917 he married the
former °oldie Velle Sears who
stirVivet him, He lived in the
Clinton area Most of his life but
did reside in Muncie, Indiana for
a period of time, He Was a
retired bookkeeper for General
Coach Works, and a member of
the Ontario Street United
Churth.
• Surviving ate ihree sisters,
MM. Joseph (May) Perria%
BeavettOn, Mrs,, Wesley (Nel)
to his
he was
I
7:;tv 114
•••-•lei
400
":•:// ,nil ))
Lynx is no midget. Under the all-riveted
aluminum chassis there's the same wide
track and the Arctic Cat proven torsion
Twin beam headlight, dual tail lights,
wrap-around bumper, forward mounted
engine and centre-mounted collision
SOUTH AFRICAN 138s
ORANGES
(Product of OSA)
2 Dozen 99c
ONTARIO No, 1
(10-or., Bags)
FRESH
SPINACH
2 Bags 49c
At the fifth meeting of the
Lomleshoro I, burns and how to
treat them was arlder discussion..
On October 13 they went to
filyth HO for a demonstration
on First Aid by Mr, and Mrs.
Hesseiwned.
Mr, and Mrs. _Herbert Machin,
Regina, Saskatchewan have been
visiting at the Manse with Mr.
McDonald during the past week.,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson
and Bill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Earl and Rick of Ethel,
Ontario were Sunday guests of
Rev, McDonald..
The Londesborough %UV'
Hi-C Group pet on Friday
evening for their recreation night
under the leadership of Rev,
McDonald. Following an evening
of volleyball the young people
were invited to the manse for
fellowship and lunch.
ITTLE: Passed away in
aforth on Tuesday/October
3, 1970, Ada P. Johnston of
ayfield. Beloved wife of the
ate George T. Little, dear aunt
f William Johnston,
obcaygeon, Mrs. Les (Arlene)
enomme, London, Mrs.
armen (Doris) Vint of Windsor,
in. Barry (Barbara) Grist of
Imsdale„ N.S. The funeral was
eld at McCallum Funeral
ome, Goderichee on Friday,
ctober 16 with interment in
ayfield Cemetery.
MCDOUGALL: Passed, away at
Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, October 13, 1970
Douglas McDougall, Clinton in
his 80th year. The funeral
service was held at Beattie
Funeral Home, Friday, October
16 with interment in Maitland
Bank Cemetery.
TYNDALL: Passed away at the
Toronto Western Hospital on
Friday, October 16, 1970,
Clifford Lee Tyndall of 5 Van
Dusen Blvd., Toronto, /beloved
husband of the late Reba Joan
Ross and the late Jean
Chateaubert, deer father of
Clifford Lee Tyndall Jr.,
grandfather of Nancy, Keith and
Paul, brother of Mrs. Bert
Gibbings (Mary), ' Roy and
Norman Tyndall; all of Clinton.
The funeral was from Turner
and Porter Yorke Chapel,
Toronto on Monday, October
19, with interment in Parklawn
Cemetery. Mr. Tyndall was a'
Fellow of Chartered
Accountants.
25. CARDS OF THANKS
DEEV*Se;WeT eviele to thank:all;
friends" and' neighbours` Who
helped us in so many ways after
'generosity
storm. Your kindness and
generosity will be remembered
always. Mrs. Deeves, Ed and
John. --43p
RILEY; I would like to thank
everyone who remembered me
with cards, treats, flowers and
called on me while a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital. Also
thanks to everyone for their
visits and thoughtfulness since
returning home. These things
will always be remembered.
Clara Riley. --43b
McDOUGALL: The family of
the late Douglas McDougall wish
to express- their sincere thanks
and appreciation to their
relatives, friends and neighbours
for the many acts of kindness,
floral tributes and cards of
donations to Goderich and
District Association for
Retarded Children, in their
recent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Dr. Thompson and Dr.
Walden the nurses, and staff of
first 'floor of Clinton Public'
Hospital, to Beattie Funeral
Home, Rev. L. Royal and
pallbearers. Your many acts of
kindness will always be
remembered. The McDougall
Family. -43b
JAMIESON: I wish to express
my sincere thanks to all my kind
friends, neighbours and relatives
who sent cards, gifts and flowers
and visited me while a patient in
• Victoria Hospital, London,
Ramona Jamieson. -43b
BUTLER: I would like to
extend my thanks to relatives
and friends for visits, also for
cards, flowers and gifts sent to
me on my eightyfifth birthday.
Mrs. Daisy Butler, Goderich
Hospital, -43p
RUTLEDGE: My sincere thanks
to relatives, friehds and
, neighbours. Special thanks to
Doctots Thompson and Oakes,
the nurses on first floor,Rest,
Worifor, Beattie Funeral Hoene
and Mre. Wraight. Also to others
for flowers
'
cards, messages of
sympathy, donations to Heart
Fund and Other acts of kindness
shown me during the loss of my
beloved husband, William
Rutledge, Everything was
sincerely appreeiated. Goldie B.
Rutledge. -43p
HUSK, 1 Wish to express My
sincere thanks to friends,
neighbours and relatives who
sent cards, hewers and treats to
me while a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital, A special thanks
to Dr, Harrett, Rev. Stan
MacDonald, and nurses and staff
oh' first floor. Mrs. Erriersbe
Hesk,
RUEGER: In loving memory of
a dear daughter and sister who
passed away two years ago on
October 16, 1968,
Sweet little flower of heavenly
birth
She was too fair to bloom on
earth.
Always remembered by Mother,
Dad and Marion. -4313
29. BUSINESS OPP.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY,
Distributors for your area -
latest equipment in candy bars,
snack machines, etc. No selling.
To qualify must have car,
references,$1,000 to $3,500
cash. A ew hours weekly can
net excellent income, more full
time. We establish all routes. For
personal interview write,
including phone number, to: B.
V. Distributors Limited, Box 68,
Walkerville Postal Station,
Windsor 15, Ontario. -43b
Local
obituaries
Mrs. Bertha Jinks,residerrt of
Hensall since 1920, left for
Clinton the Pest Week Where she
will make her future home With
Mr. arid Mrs, Cyril Van. Demme
of 108 Ontario Street,
Mrs, Alma And
granddaughter Miss Cathy
*MY, who is attending .the
University of Western Ontario,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L, McCloy of Don Mills,
Garry Clement, 16, student at
S.H.D,H.S. Exeter, who was a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
has returned home.
Mm, Bertha Jinks of Clinton
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Jinks and family, and
Miss Susan Jinks in London.
Mrs. R. Dalrymple of
Egmondville was a guest this
past week with Mrs, Eva Dent of
Wasaga Beach.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The Legion Ladies Auxiliary
met in the Legion Hall Tuesday
evening October 6 for their
October meeting with Past
President Mrs. Garnet Allan
presiding.
Mrs. Allen announced a draw
for a $50.00 bill will be held
Saturday October 17 in charge
of the sports committee, Mrs.
Clarence Reid and Mrs. Alice
Koehler. The sports committee
will send bowling teams to a
bowling tournament in Exeter in
the near future.
Members will canvass for the
C.N.I.B, early in October. The
group decided to go out for
dinner to celebrate the 21st
birthday of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. W. H. Bell gave an
interesting report of the Legion.
.Auxiliary convention held at
Niagara Falls, which she,
president Mrs. Vic Stan, and
Mrs. Clarence Reid attended.
Mrs. Grant Bisback won the
mystery prize, and Mrs. Grant
McClinchey the guessing prize.
Bingo was enjoyed and lunch
served, including a birthday
cake.
Home Economics and Health
was the theme of Hensall W.I.
October meeting Wednesday 14
with the chair taken by Mrs. R.
Elgie, in the absence of the
president Mrs. James McAllister.
Members answered the roll
call with "a Poisonous Substance
with which I do not take
Precaution:" Morning and
'afternoon sessions reports of the.
Rally held at Centralia were
given by Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. W.
Dilling. A donation was given to
the C.N.I.B. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley
was appointed a delegate to the
London Area Convention to be
held at Stratford November
12-13.
A bazaar and tea will be held
at Huronview November 4, 2 to
4 p.m. Mrs. N. Cook reported
for the sick and shut-ins. Mrs..
Pearl Koehler and Mrs.,. B.
Beaton were appointed visiting
committee for the coming
month.
Mrs. R. A. Orr presided for
the program introducing the
speaker for the evening, Mrs.
Lorna Lawrence, a teacher on
the `staff of South Huron District
High School, Exeter, who gave a
most interesting and informative
talk on "Modern Economy"
stressing the importance of
managing the family budget. A
piano selection was contributed
by Mrs, Cecil Pepper, Mrs. Jack
Corbett and Mrs. Orr gave
readings, and Mrs. Elgie gave
courtesy remakrs, Mrs. Greta
Lammie conducted a sing-song.
Program conveners were Mrs.
Walker Cartile, and Mrs. Orr.
Hostesses Mrs. George
Armstrong and Mrs. Margaret
Ingram.
Hens all Legion Ladies
Auxiliary observed their 21st
anniversary with a dinner at the
Hensall Hotel Tuesday evening
October 13 attended by 21
members and followed by a
social hour and a draw for a pot
of Mums won by Mrs, J.
Randall.
The Service tornmittee of
Hensall Kinsmen Club are
planning two projects, a
Goderich Hospital viSit
December 9 and the annual
Senior Citizens night to be held
at Christmas. Roy Bell is the
chairman of these two events.
The Kinsmen have many fund
raising projects and has
ChriStmSs trees ordered to be
sold in Hensall again this year.
October 26, at p.m, a canvass
of the town With Hallowe'en
candies Will be made. The annual
Russell, Bratnpton, and Mrs.
Margaret Mehl, Clinton,
Funeral services took place
October 11, 1970 friain the
Beattie Funeral Home With the
Rev, H. W. Wonfor Officiating
With burial in Clinton Cetrietery t
Pallbearers were Prank
FevvIer, Charles Eyre, George
kutnball, Stanley Miteliell, Tom
O'Connell and Roger Vernier.
FlowerbeaterS were 13cintlie,
130b, poug and Larry Itiehl,
KYLE-FREEMAN
Arrangements of fall flowers,
ferns and candles decorated First
Baptist Church, Tillsonburg, on
Saturday, September 19, 1970,
at 4 p.m., for the wedding of
Patricia Ann Freeman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. D. Freeman
of Tillsonburg, and David
Stephen George Kyle, of
Tillsonburg, son of Mr. and Mrs,
David Kyle, Hensall.
Rev, J. Taylor officiated, and
Mr. James Mathews played "The
Wedding Prayer" and other
traditional wedding music during
the service.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in a
floorlength, empire-styled gown
of white bridal satin with train,
trimmed with imported lace.
The gown was made by her
mother. A rosette of leaVes and
lily of the valley held her
eIbow-length veil in place and
she carried a nosegay of
stephenotis, white daisy items
and orange rotes.
Mts. Gary Balthes of Ridge
Rd. Tillsonburg, sister of the
bride was =trail of honour.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Kyle of TillSoriburg, sister of the
'groom and Mrs. Stewart Trotter
of London, friend of the bride.
They wore identical,
floodength, Orange gowns with
daisy trim, Styled on empire
lines and featuring long puffed
sleeves with cuff. Rosettes With
leaves and tulle fOrmed their
headdresses and they carried
nosegays of daisy mums, With
Write, yellow and brown
streaniers.
Best man was Mr, h.& Damn
of Tillsolibileg, friend Of the
,g 'roo'm. Ushers were Mr. Gary
Kyle of Hensall, brother of the
grown, and Mr. Bruce Horton of
Christmas draw will be made
conducted .under the
chairmanship of Gary
Harold Knight and Gerald
Flinn will 'erganize the annual
garlybird Bons iel to be held ..in
November, The largest project of
the Kinsmen will he .e Revised
Annual Fiddler's .contest to be
held June 1971 This will be a
Friday and Saturday night affair
,and could turn out to be one of
the biggest events held in Hemell
in many years.
They will also take a tour of
the Dashwood Industries with
the Kinsmen and wives, and will
initiate n new members in an
initiation ceremony in the near
future,
1V1ohn Baker is president of
the organization,
The meeting of the
Chiselhurst United Church
Women was held October 13.
Mrs, Richard Taylor gave the
worship with the theme,
"Thanksgiving". Plans were
made for the bazaar October 28.
Mrs. Rodger Venner gave a very
interesting talk on her stay at
Alma College. Hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. Harold Parker
and Mrs. Robt. Boyce.
Mrs. John Soldan is in
Toronto visiting with relatives
and friends and will attend a
Reunion of Allenby School
Teachers.
Larry McLean who has been a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, has returned home.
Dr. Norma Hopkinson and
daughter Mary Beth of Lion's
Head, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett
and family, Toronto, visited
with their parents Mr. and .Mrs.
N. E. Cook, brothers,' Robert,
Douglas and families, for the
past weekend.
Mr. I. F. Elliott, manager of
the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce, Ailsa Craig, formerly
of Hensall, was the winner of a
$50 dollar bill in a draw
Saturday night, October 17 at
the Legion Hall at a social
evening. The ticket was sold by
Mrs. Clarence Reid. This project
was in charge of the sports
committee of Hensall Legion
Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence
Reid and Mrs.. Alice Koehler.
Proceeds very gratifying. -
,The annual Fall Rummage
Sale of the Hensall Kinette Club
will, be held Friday, October 30
,at theincal,arene.at 8 p.m,
ACCIDENT
Graham Salter, 5, and Calvin
Salter, 3, were admitted to
Clinton Community Hospital
Sunday evening with injuries
following a one car accident on
concession 2, Tuckersmith
Township. Their mother Mrs.
Lloyd Salter and her three
children were returning from a
friends home in Clinton when a
rear tire blew out causing Mrs.
Salter of RR 2, Kippen, to lose
control of the car and striking a
tree the impact throwing her
out of the car. Graham required
many stitches to a gash on his
temple, and Calvin was treated
for shock and lacerations.
One-year-old Terry was not hurt.
The car was damaged to $3,000.
Goderich Detachment
investigated.
•
M. PERT Ai-1-EN
The Reread. Unit of the
U.C.W. held the Petober
meeting on Tuesday With 1$
members answering the roll • call.
The president opened with
devotional readings and prayer.
Mrs. Howatt and Mrs, Laura
Saunclereoelt had charge of the
program reading passages from
the booklet "The Road to
Cana".
Mrs. W. L. Whyte gave an
Impressive message stressing
kindness and thought with
people hi our homelife and
excerpts from Padre Youngs
Religion and Life articles. Mrs.
Scott contributed a solo. A
social half-hour was enjoyed at
the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Bill Cowan and Gregory
of ,Guelph spent a couple of
, 'Ciirtto_rl.Newfioccnt.:Ttigrsday4 rQ09bpr
News . of •I.orides
weeks with Mrs. Geprge Cowan.
gill arrived for the Thanksgiving
holiday, with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Wightinan, Blyth,
miss Margaret Wiglittnao,
Atwood and Mrs. Laura Lyon
visited over the Thanksgiiing
holiday with their uncle Mr. and
Mrs. 3. 4. Pearson of ONVOSS9
Michigan, also with their cousins
Mr. and Mrs, Russell McGee,
Lansing, Michigan,
Miss Viola Stafford of St.
Mary's spent last weekend With
her aunt Mr. and Mrs, Robt.
Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunlop
and Miss Bessie Davidson of
Seaforth were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Bert Alien. ,Mra. Ida
Townsend is spending a week or
two with her daughter in
Toronto.
All-Purpose Flour 65c
fferin Tablets 58c Tang-4 31/2 -ox. Envelopes (PreprIced
Orange Crystals -_, 75c
1ti
bisco Shreddies Ti
2/79c T
nstant Coffee
De monte Catsup
Delmonte-14-os.
Peas or Cream Corn
Peter Pan-14ot.
Standard Peaches _
(Parchment-Wrap)
Delmar Margarine
Austral Pears
aster's Choice--4-oz, Jar
'mv*2:4 Apple Pies
Beres--2-11). Bag
Sultana Raisins
Robinhood-Deal pack 7-lb. Bag
18-ox.
FROZEN FOOD o••••.••••••••••••
COMBINATION DEAL
FRENCH FRIES
CdEsir IN BATTER .
BOX' HIGHLINER
Both for 8Si
FOOD VALUER§ THAT
2/63c
4/83c
_ 5/89c
_Albs. $1
sPrineislide rail suspension. And full size pretected gas tank. Range of power
skis. end 'tilt-turn „eteetini. .,And -all „the..,-,,,,,---ehokes,to match-your needs.
safety features found on all Arctic Cats.
IN STOCK 440 cc and 399cc
ALL PART ACCESSORIES And
Snowmobiling Clothin
SPECIAL 895 00
2
PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA No. 1-
JUMBO SIZE
HEAD LETTUCE
24s (Product of USA)
2 for 49c
$1.10
/83c
67c
39c
3 lbs. $1 BOLOGNA BSlyic-Thed lb. 39ee-Pieee
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS lb. 45c
!Tam, (HOPS lb. 73c
riNgSAGE 2 lbs. 89c
SIDE BACON 16.69c
DINNER HAMS lb. 89c
FRESH HAMS lb. k95
ROY
MANN.
SHELL SERVICE
AT THE STOPLIGHTS
CLINTON