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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-05-12, Page 7CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all friends and neighbours for their kind ness in sending me lovely flow ers and cards when I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Alto to nurses and doctors fox” their kindness. MRS. MYRTLE TYNDALL. 19p I wish to thank all those who remembered me w^itii . ejards, treats, good wisheis, and visits While I v'as a patient in West minster Hospital. Also a thank you to all my own family who were so very kind and thought ful at all times. Gratefully, LYLE HILL. 19p I wish to expiess my sincere thanks to Rev, Morrison, the Goshen UCW, to everyone who sent .cards, flowers and treats and to those who visited me While I. was a patient in the Joseph Brant Memorial Hos pital, ^Burlington. CLIF FORD H. KEYS. . 19p We wish to extend our sin cere thanlcs to all relatives; friends, and neighbours for the flowers, memorial donations and expressions of sympathy received at toe time of our re cent bereavement. They were gratefully appreciated. — MRS. MARY CRAWFORD and FAM ILY. 19b The family of the late Mrs. Edith Calvert wish .to express their sincere thanks1 and appre- ‘ elation to their friends, neigh bour's, and relatives, for toe lovely floral tributes, mem orials, messages of sympathy and acts of kindne<s!s shown during their recent, bereave ment. We would like to extend special thanks to the staff at Huronview, to Rev. Donald MacDonald, to Stiles Funeral Home, and to those who Visited Mrs. Calvert so faithfully dur ing her long illness. Your kind ness will always be remember ed. 19b I "" ...-......-........... —............... ............ DEATHS CRA'WORD — In Prince Ru- pert, B.C„ on Wednesday, May .4, 1966, John D. Craw ford fonmbrly of Auburn, in his 37th year. Funeral sen- vice from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home on Monday, May 9, with interment Jn Hope Chapel .Cemetery, I-I.ul- left Township. Survived by his mother, Mrs; Mary Craw ford, London and a sister, Mrs. Raymond (Margaret) Israel, Kitchener. NEDIGER -r- In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, May 7, 1966, John Willard Nediger, dear husband of the foriher Grpta Van Horne, Clinton, in hiis 61st year. Funeral ser? vice from Beattie Home on Tuesday, With interment' in Clinton Cemetery. schellenberger Mitchell on Tuesday, May 10, 1966, Constant J, Schellen berger in his 94th year. Rest ing ait Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell, service from Grace Lutheran Church, Mit chell on Friday, May 13, com mencing at 2:30 p.m. Inter ment in Knox Presbyterian Cemetery, Mitchell. Among the survivors are sons, Alvin, S|tratford; Harry, Clinton; land Carl, Mitchell .and' a daughter, Mrs. Allan, (Upa) MadDougaldl, Mitchell. " .SKIMIN — At Huronview', Clinton, on Tuesday, May 10, 1966 Walter Skimin, dear husband of the former Agnes Gourley, Londestoro, ■' in his 79th year. Funeral service froan Tasker Memorial Chap el, Blyth, on Friday, May 13 at 2 p.m. with interment in Londesbaro Cemetery. SPARLING ■— Suddenly at his home, 121 Nelson St., Gode rich, on Monday, May 9, 1966, Roy M. Sparling formerly of Clinton, in his 73rd year. Funeral service from Sitiles Funeral Home, ’ Goderich, on Wednesday, May 11, With in terment in Maitland Ceme tery. - / Funeral May 10, In IN MEMORIAM CORBETT —» In loving mem ory of our dear daughter’ and sister, Kmiberley Haizel, who passed away suddenly one year ago, May. 18, 1965, at age 5ya years. „ ’ ’ ” “Always a thought and many a tear, For one we miss and love so dear; The sudden way you had to die, We shall always remember’ and wonder why.Please forgive a silent .tear, A secret wish that she were here. The memory of her dear little ways, • Will linger with us all our days.” —Always remembered and sad ly missed by Mommy, Daddy, Steven and Jeff. JThurs., May 12^ 1966—Clinton Hews-Record-~Page 7 .........,4hl Ik!!.! >lt» !. K.. ,>!! TOW J L'L... I... * 1 Only 292 Unemployed Registered At Goderich NES Office In April Following a trend set in earlier months the employment picture in Huron County con tinued to show noticeable im- provement during April 1966, compared to the same period in Legion Ladies Initiate Three New Members DEATHS GARROW — At Lfflobet, EG., on Thursday, May 5, Gordon Garrow, formerly of RCAF Station Clinton and a resi dent of Clinton, in his 34th year; husband of Thelma Shobbrook, formerly of RR 1, Auburn. Funeral at Lillooet, Monday, May 9; remains will .be cremated and burial will ■follow in Blyth Cemetery. ' HUSTED — In Vancouver, B.C., on Sunday, May 1, 1966, Paul Husted, dear husband of the former Frances Mc Cullough in his 24th year. Funeral service from1 Chap man arid Harold Edwards Funeral Home on Thursday, ■May 5 with interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Ceme- ' tery, ’Vancouver, B.C. IN MEMORIAM CHUTER — In memory of our mother, Mrs. Susan C. Chuter, who passed away, April 28, 1963, and in' memory of our father, Edwin G. Chuter, who passed away January 16, 1955. “Treasured thoughts of one so dear, Often bring a silent tear. Thoughts return to scenes long past, Years roll on, but memories last.” —‘Lovingly remembered by toe ■family. 19b Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Pratt and family of Merlin and. Lynda MacDonald of Exeter, spent the weekend with - the/ir mother, Mir's. Ron MacDonald, East St,, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John- Stan and Kerry of Toronto, ■spent Mother’s Day' -at the home of the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McCartney. Ml*, and Mrs, J. Montreal; Mr. and Sibthorpe, Mitehell; Nethery, Hamilton; Gill, Bolton and Mrs. C. Neth ery, Belgrave, were weekend visitors of Mrs. J. A. McGill, Shipley Street. ---------__o----------- . Huronview Auxiliary To Meet May 16 < Huronview Ladies Auxiliary will meet oh Monday, May 16 in the arts and crafts room, at 2:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. -—-----o------------ - Lightning moves 30,000 timfes fast assa bullet. ■ ,‘ E.‘ McGill, Mrs.' Stan Mr. G. A. E. W. Me-United Church Confirmation At CFB Clinton Confirmation of United Church members at the Protestant Chapel, CFB Clinton, was conducted by Rev. G. L. Mills, minister of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Photographed with Mr. Mills are, left to right: Joyce Vestrum, Coralie Wade, Gail Garnett, and Judith Milton. Following the Confirmation and Holy Communion, a congregational reception in honour of the confirmees was held in the Chapel Lounge. . (CF Photo) Classified Ads Bring Quick Results All Services on Daylight Saving Time I Attend Your Church This Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. Sunday, May 15 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, May 15 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER’S 2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 pm.—Sunday School ^esleg-JJltnts—^ulntesbilk ^ititeh (•Hpxrclp’s " REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday,’May 15 Subject: “Wear Your Best Side Out” WESLEY-WILLIS . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church Service HOLMESVILLE 9:45 a.m.—Church Service • 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist Sunday, May 15 — Easter 5 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 am.—Morning Prayer -as KORATRON vou can in knots! 1 Fi • i THEY'LL NEVER LOSE THEIR CREASE! ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister J* Agnew, Organist and Choir Director The Mrs. M. 9:45 10:45 Sunday, May 1$ a.m.—Church School a.im.—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL i CLINTON ! “ Sunday, May 16 ' 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service ! 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School ; 8:00 p.m.-—Evening Service ; Speaker: Fred Munnings ; Tuesday—8:00 p.m.*—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ; Subject: “How To Receive-Divine Guidahce” ALL WELCOME.......... NOW AVAILABLE AT IRWIN'S LADIES' WEAR CLINTON HENSALL EXETER CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister i; Sunday, May 15 n 10:00 a.m.—Service in English u 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School I; 2:30 p.m.—Service in Dutch ;; 7:30 p.m.-rService in English I; Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St Thomas, ;; listen to “Baek to God Hotir”, :; EVERYONE WELCOME 1 h x, (Cohtinued from page 1) without pay. ■ “Comrade Thorndike was branch poppy chairman for seven years, and every year sales. in poppies and wreaths clim(bed. He was poppy chair man for Zone C-l for two years ' and district chairman flor 12 years, a position he still holds, Also, at present h©' is vice- chairman of toe Ontario poppy committee. We all -know the poppy is'toe real Legion and Comrade Thorndike certainly has done his share in this re spect. “Comrade Thorndike was president of Clinton branch in 1962. He handled his duties ‘ aS‘ wbl-l ais any other president in the history of.the branch. He also spent four years on the executive committee, at which time he served on various com mittees of the branch. Comrade Thorndike was zone sports of ficer for two years and difetridt FIRST COLUMN (Continued from page one) by, conditions change and a- menidments are a requirement/ Perhaps this controversial Emergency Measures Organiz ation has been rather "slow in making the necessary 4 adjust ments, but presently we have a new Director who, believe, me, is stirring up a great deal of internal fire and it is hoped from toils that the smoke will be wafted in our direction. I was particularly interested in what you said about me en deavouring to sell toe elected officials on the' advisability of this program as they, along with the general public, are most apathetic towards not only EMO, but every-day safety measures which, with a little forethought and planning, would keep people out of a peck of trouble and you must agree that "for want of a nail, the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe, the horse was lost; and for want of a horse, the King was as good ,as dead”. So it goes with a good many services' that people require from time to tone but make no provision for on their own!” --------—o----------- Wesley-Willis UCW Meetings * ' z The Mary and Martha Unit will meet at the home of Mirs. George Beattie, Rattenbuby St. East on Tuesday, May 17 at 8 p.m. The (program will be in charge of Mrs. W. Craig, Mrs. Pryce and Mrs. Rod'ges. Mrs, Stanley Lyon Will be guest speaker and will show pictures oto her trip to Portugal. Members.. are asked to bring an. article for the auction sale following the meeting. sports officer for two, years. He was zone secretary for Zone Commander George Wilson i 1949-50; deputy zone comm|and- er in 1951-52 and zone com- 1 mander for 1953-54. “Comrade Thorndike’s know ledge of Legion work at Com mand level has' certainly helped us at Branch 140,’ “We strongly recommend Douglas Thorndike for toe -Meritorious Service. Medal.” The citation wias Isigned by Ed Porter, president and Doug Andrews, secretary, Clinton branch; Allan Nicholson, Sea forth, Zone C-l Commander; William Scarr, Port Elgin, Dis trict C Commander. . Guest speaker, at the an nual dinner was Doug Mac Donald,. Brantford, second vice- president of Ontario Command of the Legion, His speech is on page three this issue. Other guests, at the VE Day banquet included: Stan' Wells, Guelph, District jC Deputy Com mander; George Ingl’is, Howick, Legion service bureau officer; J. C. Reid,' representing the commander of CFB Clinton; Doug Macaulay- coach of toe Legion’s juvenile’ hockey team; Deputy Reeve George Wonch, representing town council; Russ Holmes, president of Huron Fish and Game Club;^ Andy Peterson", president of 'Clinton ’Kinsmen; Ed Gilnour, president" of’ Naval Veterans club of Guelph and Mitch McAdam rep resenting Clinton Lions. There were over 100 persons present, and the dinner was prepared and served by the : Ladies" Auxiliary to Clinton Legion. Mi’.Thorndike heartily thanked the Legion 'and persons responsible for the award. He urged Clinton Legionnaires to. get behind toe officers' and give Clinton Legion toe highest per centage of membership crease in District C. -----------—T—O——— John D. Crawford in- Former Auburn All Dry Cleaning will be MOTH PROOFED Free of Charge By BRUCE CLEANERS — Kincardine during the month of May DISTRICT AGENTS PICKETT & CAMPBELL —Clinton BOD BURNS — Londesboro 19-20B Former Local Man Killed In B.C. Word .has been received by Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, RR 1, Auburn, that their son- in-law, Gordon Garrow was killed in a logging operations accident on Thursday, May 5, at Lillooet, British Columbia. Mr. Garrow was stationed at RCAF Clinton and while here’ married Thelma Shobbrook. Al so surviving are five children, Valerie, ViiOki, Joan, Frank and Dora. The funeral was held at Lil- Iooet on Monday May 9. The body will be cremated and bur ial will be in Blyth Cemetery at a later date. ' • Mr. Garrow was- in his 34th year. He will ibe remembered by Clinton sports fans: as play ing oh toe last intermediate hockey team in town.'. —«-------o—-------— New Librarian For The County Recently toe Huron County Library Oo-bpGrajtive Board ac cepted the resignation, of the present librarito, Mrs. J. Pirie: She is’ returning to her former work 'hs a high school teacher, The board has engaged. Mrs, Catherine F. Huffman, fomieh-. ly of London, to be the hew Acting County Librarian. She Will commence working fer the County immediately. ATrs. Huff man has 12 years experience with the Kent County Lilbrary Co-operative, including two years when she was in com- JrJ.plate charge. Friends in this area were shocked', last Thursday evening when word1 was received of the accidental death of John D. Crawford, ' only son of Mrs. Mary Crawford and toe late Dan Crawford of Hulldtt Town ship, by being struck* over the head by ,.a crane from an in dustrial machine in operation, near Prince Rupert, B.C.. He only lived a few hours. Jack was born on the 13th concession of Hullett Township 37 years ago. He joined HMS Royal Can adian Navy and served five years on the West Coast.’ Following His release from the Navy, he returned to B.C., 'where he was employed, in in dustrial work in the far’ north Where he thoroughly .enjoyed working among the Eskimos. Besides Jhis mother; ‘Mrs. Mary Crawford, who presently resides -in London, he is sur vived by one sister, Mrs. Ray mond Israel, Kitchener. ’• The body arrived Friday at the Ball and Mutch furieral home, Clinton, where a mem orial service was held Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Harold Snell, 'formerly of Au burn, presently of London. .Bur ial followed in the family plot- in‘Hope Chapel Cemetery on the 13th Concession of Hullett, Township. The pallbearers were John ston Crawford, Charles Shel ling* Leonard Archambault, Earl Kelly Jr., Gerald Hunking -and William.’ Hull. Friends attended the funeral from Edmonton, Alta., Port Colbome, Guelph, Kitchener and London. Ontario St. UCW Unit Two Meets The Ladies’ Auxiliary Clinton. Legion met in Legion Hall on May 9, with Mrs. Ed. Porter, president, in charge. ’ Mrs. H. F. Carroll, Godeiriich, Zone Commander, conducted toe initiation of three new members: Mrs. Allan Neal, Mrs. Jack Dietrich and Mrs. W. Willberg. A number of activities to keep the Auxiliary busy are ’ coming up shortly: banquets on 'May 17 and 18 and Seaforth Zone Rally on May 25. Ladies wishing to go please be at the Legion 'HaU at 7 p.m. u The Dis trict area bowling tournament ' is in Listowel June 14 and ' Blyth dart tournament oh June 8. A rumimage sale and bake siale was tentatively planned for June. ; T Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Don McLean., will represent the Auxiliary at next Hospital Aux iliary meeting. Mrs. D. An drews, Mrs. Porter and Mrs; G. Herman were again appointed to .toe Bursary' program. (A motion was passed to again re quest K. ?C. Cooke, florist, to look after flower beds etc., at Legion Hall. •/At toe Seaforth bowling tournament, Clinton’s team of Gerry Harris, Bessie Black, Beulah Wonch, Wonetta Hol land, Marie Arnston and Olive Broadfoot took second place With 2,921, and Gerry Harris won high single with 31'7. Mrs. Carroll’ extended greet ings from Zone.Cl. She drew attention to the fact the Leigion is now one .Of the largest women’s organizations, and much of their success depends on interest, ao-operation and their obligation to ■ work to gether. She ,, emphasized that members should attend meet- i Ings' regularly, encourage new eligible members, and not be ' afraid to participate in contro versial discussions. Mrs.’ Ivan Hoggart won 85.00 ( attendance draw, and Mrs. Edgar toe mystery prize. ---------------------(y-------------------- to the w. Women Teachers Meet May 17 There will be a meeting of the Women' Teachers’ Federa tion, Clinton Unit, Tuesday, May 17, in Clinton Public Sch ool ait 8:00 o’clock. Miss Luella Johnston and Miss Edith Bea- com are in charge of the pro gram and luncheon. A'll teach ers ip the area are cordially invited to' this meeting. I ? The May, meeting of Unit 2, Ontario Street United1 Church Women opened with a poem read by leader Mrs. A. Groves and devotions were by Mrs. L. Forest* Mrs. MacArthur gaye a paper on Immigration, pointing oiut the problems facing Can ada. Mrs. G. Potter gave a very informative report oh the an nual meeting of the London Conference held in Wingham. The ladiPs Were reminded of a bale to be packed on May 28 and the June meeting will be, and the June meeting . held With UMt i. ■. At the conclusion ’ meeting, Mrs, iLaW ! served lunch. ?' ! - ■ > The' research attack on (Jan- ' cer is the greatest airitf most 1 costly Single undertaking in the 1 history bf medicine, according • to the dahadiiah Cancer J ciety, !of the group "1965. At the end of April 1966, 292 persons were actively register ed for employment with the Goderich National Employment Service, compared to 389 a year ago, This decline in unemploy ment applied mainly to male applicants,, with 98 fewer, C. M, Jutras, Goderich NES manager, - 'stated ,* that * the noticeable increase in job op portunities. wns . due ' primarily to increased employment par ticularly in , construction ' and, manufacturing' throughout the area. Over; 150 vacancies for workers were listed during the month. The Goderich "office was suc cessful in placing jn gainful employment some 125 persons' during April 1966. Skilled tradesmen such as bricklayers, carpenters and truck . drivers are now in very short supply, with many openings available. With .the academic year only a month or so away, students, will become available. Employ ers are asked, to place their future vacancies for students now with the National Em ployment Service, iq. order to avail themselves of the best qualified applicants. ■ Work Boots FOR EVERY JOB We have a wide range of Work Footwear in many styles and leath ers with a choice of soles © © © © © © Leather Cork Chemigum Nylon Cord Crepe Panco HI-CUTS’ too, in several patterns. Safety toes in regular or 8"* tops. From $11.95 up AIKEN’S CLOTHING AND LUGGAGE 482-9352 Entertainment at QUEEN'S HOTEL - Seaforth All This Week — "RAVEN TRIO" Coming Next Week — “Jack Kingston and his Ma in street Jamboree" i ■s ' De Level CAHLE WATER TROUGHS And Rubber-Tired Wheel Barrows Are Now in stock and sold by pLII TTFD PLUMBING and 1 ELECTRIC 4« KING STREET — CLINTON — 482-7652 These De Laval products were formerly handled - '. by J. H. Brunsdon, Princess St. Xi Quality & Service J BOYS and GIRLS , Win A Bike Contest 2 BlCYCLteS GlVEM AWAY Bach week for 5 weeks Nothing to buy . Nothing to Write but your name & address. Watch for the •‘winners each Friday at 6:45 p.m. on CKNX TV Wingham. Pick up your entry blanks now, $25.00 EXTRA If You Attach The Wl0 A Bike Sticker. NEW SWINGER POLAROID CAMERA Again Available 60 second pictures Camera & Film Only $27.50 ■ TRY NEW FACT TOOTH PASTE 39c -69c - $1.19 SPECIAL BUY- NOXZEMA DEODORANT Spray and Roll On BUY 1 GET 1 FOR 1c hoi I on 2/90o Spray 2/$1.26 ^^^^MPRESCRIPTIQNS; Phone 482-9511 r Clinton, Ontario