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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-09-29, Page 5I /Hensall Crash Claiins Two Lives, Thursday Two mei: died early Thurs­ day morning when their ear skidded off highway 4t about a quarter-mile north of Hensall, and struck a troc. Killed in th® accident were Ei’ic Wayne Mousseau, 21, RR 2, Hensall, driver of the car, Prepare Annual Tea and Bazaar ' ’ Huronview I’esident’s Tea .and Bazaar will be held again, this year on Wednesday, October 5. On stale will be items made to fhe Arts and Crafts .segment of the home by the residents. One-third of all the money realized ils returned to the in­ dividuals who prepared the ar­ ticles for the bazaar. The re- malintog two-thirds is "placed in the Arts and Crafts kitty for the purchase of new materials. There will be a draw for a ,qu31t made by .; the ladies at Hurqnyiew in conjuncition With the tea and bazaar. All ladies of the county are invited to attend this annual event spon­ sored' by • the Ladies Auxiliary j to Huronview. —------o——— , . Luncheon Starts Fall Session For Wo-He-Lo Twenty-four ladies sat down together in the recreation room of Wesley-Willis United Church recently*, after the committee of Miss E. Jamieson, Mrs, B. Hol-' land, Mrs. F... Reid,. Miss; Ida Walkinshaw and Miss' Maude Torrance had arranged a pot- . luck luncheon. . ' A short worship period1 fol­ lowed.,.with Miss Jamieson lead­ ing the*'meditation and prayer by Mrs: Reid. v Mission .excerpts gleaned from “The Observer”, “Readers Digest"’, t and* newspaper clip­ pings concerning current events and work going on in- India •to were, read by Miss Jamieson. * . Mrs. Reid-'offered a comical reading. Roll; call .was answered by each lady giving a „ brief account of a highlight of the summer, .to Visiting convener counted 26 hospital calls and 9 visits to persons confined' to their ‘ homes. . Decision to have a Kitchener chdir present a musical evening at the church Was- made. Mrs:: Haddy asked for articles' for the bale to be packed in Oct-1 ober. The Wo-He-Lo unit will .. assist with the Aultumn Thank- offering on October 5. ----o----------- OBIT. I l Tand Jack Reedei', 58, RR Centraiiia. Police said the accident oc­ curred behveen midnight and 1 a.m. during a rain storm, The southbound car left the east side of the road and skidded . along the ditch about 50 yards 'before hitting the tree. The car was discovered about - 7 a.m, by Eugene Ducharme of Clinton; on his way to work at Geiieral Coach Works; a pass­ ing tepci driver from Clinton alerted OPP Constable Ray Prirpeau of Seaforth. Both men were'’ 'pronounced dead at the scene by coroner Dr, J;‘ C, Goddard, Hensall.- Mr, Reeder is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Fred (Lina) Huxtable, Exeter, and Mrs, Cooper (Elsie) ;McCurd!y, RR 1 Centralia. Services were held Saturday from Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, Eric Mousseau is survived by his,parents, Mir, -and Mrs. Gar­ net Mousseau, formerly of Hen- sail, Who took .up. residence in Ridgetown . this summer, and and one Sister, Cheryl, at home; also his grandparents,” Mr.,, and Mrs. Alex Mousseau, RR 2, Hensail. Funeral services’ for Mr. Mousseau were held from Car- |_mel Rresbyterian Church,. Hen­ sail, at 3;,,p.m. The church was filled to capacity showing the .esteem in which th® young man was held. Rev. J. C. Bioyne, Ex­ eter, who conducted the ser­ vice' paid fitting tribute to^thie life of the dieeeased. Mirs. Beat­ rice Hess presided at the church organ. Burial .was in Hensail Union Cemetery. ' Pallbearers; were-. Ray, Jack and Greg Armstrong, Barry Mousseau, Roy and Don Oes'ch; flower-bearers, Jerry Forrestal, Don Kyle, Bob dark, Brian Mustard,., Roy Bell, Bill Fuss Floral tributes were many and lovely. Bonthron Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ---b-----_o----------- Thurs., Sept, 29, 1966—-Clinton News-Record—-Page 5 /■ IDAVITES Multiple Vitarnin^ and Minerals — 30 caps. $1,95 100 caps. $4.95 HALIBUT t-IVER OIL Capsules, I.Q.A. 100’s reg. $1.15 Spec. 99q —• 250 for $2,29 500 for $4,29 REDOXON ,— 1,000 mgm Vitamin C 10 Effervescent Tablets ....... $1.50 EDWARDS PHARMACY . PRESCRIPTIONS Pho.« 482-6626 r- CLINTON, ONT, —, 9 Albert St. % to®?II DEE-TEE Halibut Oil Capsules 100’s ............. Special 49p 1 ■——■■RII ■■>■■1.11,111 II, Take VITAMINS and avoid colds Vto. Annual Residents1 Hospital 'Auxiliary Ladies Preparing for Annual Penny Sale <,' On the first Saturday, in October every year, the Ladies Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital hold their annual penny sale. This Saturday, Oc­ tober 1 you can win any of 80 prizes offered by dropping a one cent ticket into the box .near the prize of your choice.. Tickets are on sale every day at the council chambers where all the prizes are on display. Prizes include a $50.00 Savings Bond, woollen blankets, silverware, groceries, cos­ metics, furniture, kiddies’ toys, records, apples, etc. Setting up the display of prizes early this week were, left to right, Mrs. J. A. Addison and Mrs. R. U. MacLean, co-conveners of the penny sale; Mrs. ,A. J. McMurray, the store co-ordinator; Mrs. O. L. Engelstad, who canvassed for prizes; Mrs. . Robert Homuth, president of the hospital auxiliary and penny sale publicity chairman, and Mrs. D. B. Palmer, who also canvassed for prizes for the event. If you are unable to pick up your prize Saturday afternoon, it will be held at the town clerk’s office and may be picked up there between 9 a.m. and 5 psm, any day next week. This is the major fund-raising event of the local hospital auxiliary. ' (News-Record Photo) Circle Roll Call Is Suggestions - The September 12 meeting of the Starlight Circle was held in the church parlour of Weis-- ley-Wiliis United Church. Mrs. Gordon Steepe, read.the Scripture Lesson and led in prayer. ■ Roll call was answered by'13- members handing in 'program. 'suggestions, v. , Visiting committee reported .making 13 hospital and home calls throughout the summer months. Mrs. Robert McDonald said the bale for- the Wellesley Home had been sent, and was appreciated t very much ; since they had had a recent fife.. All members were asked to' remem­ ber the Regional Meeting \at Goshen Church, ‘ October 27; Fowl Supper, October 19; and Fall Thiankoffering, Wednesday,. October 5. < The group’s October meeting Will be . Tuesday, October ll.: Roll call will be a toy (not plastic) for a child 1-3 years of age. A, bake sale with a coffee booth and a table of new cloth­ ing is set for Saturday', Nov­ ember 12. A very interesting letter was read by Mrs. G. Wise, from- th’e' Minister at Long Plains United Church Mission, Where White gifts were sent Christmas. v •Mrs.-McDonald read a hum-, orous article, “I Can’t Ignore the Boy Next Dobri” Clinton Kids Get Bikes- Safety Taped St: Andrews WMS Studies Prayer The September meeting of the Women’s Missionary Soc­ iety of S't. Andrew’s Presbyter­ ian Church was held in the basement of the church with fair attendance. Presidlent Mrs. William Blacker took for her theme. "Prayer". ■The study on prayer stressed Old Testament prayers by Moses, Solomon, I-Iannah and Hezekiah which were read by Mrs. MacLean. ' Roll call was answered by a verse containing the word “courage". note of thanks was read from Mrs. Cook for flowers she had received while in hospital. Lunch z was . served by hostess. .A L:: •'■I & *IBsiBI at Huronview I., Oct. 5 2 to 4 p.m. ARTS and CRAFTS ROOM — Draw on Quilt — Sponsored by Huronview Ladies Auxiliary Quilts, mats, embroidery, crocheting, etc., etc. will be some of the articles offered for sale. Everyone Welcome 'S Jack H. Sturdy Former 'CCF Cabinet Mto- ", ister Jack H. Sturdy,' 73, native1 of Goderich Township, passed; away in Victoria, British. Col-' urnbia on September 20. ' , He was the son of the late Samuel Sturdy 'and Janet Fer­ ris and attended elementary , school in Holmesville and sec­ ondary school in Clinton. He served on the line during the ■First World War and; on." his, return from diuty\toak a teach­ ing post. Later he became prin- jcipal of'’a school in Fort Qu- ■.’Appelle, . Saskatchewan where', he served for 12 years. He was , , the first general secretary Of, the <u teachers' federation be­ tween 1935 and 1940. ;; Mr. Sturdy served during the z Second World War as an’.edu­ cational adviser fob the Can­ adian Legion and saw service Overseas. He was 'a life- member of the Canadlilah Legion, the Saskfatch- ‘ ewan Teacher’s Federation and Fort Qu’Appetlle Masonic Lodge. He; served as minister of re­ habilitation and reconstruction" in the 1944 CCF government in Saskatchewan and as 'minister •'of social, welfare and.;assistance -to the*premier. , Ill-health forced' bis resigna­ tion from public life and he retired to live in Victoria in i960. ' The deceased is survived by his wife Edna and his son Fer- .ris of Victoria; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Dorothy) ■ Hill, Seattle, Washington; isix grand­ children; a brother Clarence, (Duff) of Clinton and' a sister, Mrs. Minnie Finley of Goderich Township. ■ e Funeral seridees were held ih Victoria last Saturday. i ■«,■■ ..................... ... GODERICH . ONT. Dancing for the Young Crowd resumes Saturday; October 1 Music by "THE OOKPIKS" of London Dancing 9-12 Admission $ L00 per perSon Special Holiday Dancing Next Weekend * Now Booking Christmas and Winter Parties Caterina to Banquets, etc. PHONE 524-9371 or 524-9264 the last The Fidelity Unit meeting Was held to the church, parlour of Wesley-Willis United,'Church i on September 13, with 18 mem­ bers and one guest present., Mrs. Fingland was in charge of" the program Which opened with an autumn poem and the sing­ ing of a harvest hymn ac­ companied by' Mrs. Hearn, pianist. Mrs: Bond, read the 98th psalm and, offered prayer. Response to the roil call was an -autumn verse. Miss K. Mc­ Gregor gave a report on a day . at Alma College. The theme this year had been “The World, the Church and You.” The new stiidjy book will be, “The Ch- Dori S. Pullen, P. Ag., associ-: ate agricultural representative for -Huron, issiies the following crop report: , “The winter bean harvest has been temporarily delayed by damp, weather. A considerable acreage remains to be harvest­ ed. ’ “Winter wheat crops have. germinated very evenly and many fields are showing greeri. Indications are that the wheat acreage is up in Huron County. “Fall plowing and silo filling is progressing at fill! speed. “The first light frost occurred ih some areas of the county oh Monday night.” urch and the'World.” ‘ A stewardship reading on “Money 'and the Church” was given by Mrs. W. Knott. Mrs. Fingland offered Some timely thoughts on Church union and read a humorous description of a conversation: with a .newcom­ er to our land', showing up our language difficulties. A poem was read by. Mrs. Hearn. Mrs. Carter conducted the business session and the various officers gave their reports. Miss Diehl-.reported that six pairs of .mitts, any size, are required for the presbyterial bale. They should be handedjto alt the next meeting. Member^ were reminded of the thank-offering 'meeting and the fall church supper. A social period was enjoyed with Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Adiams and .Mrs. Andrews the hostesses. EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS ’•i j ^1 Hundreds .of Clinton kids braved the cold wind last Saturday morning to come to Community Park and have fluorescent safety tape put on the front 'and back of their bicycles. Above, Sean McLaren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene McLaren,, Raglan Street, wearing his winter hat, watches Don Kempston of Clinton Recreation Committee put tape on-the handle bars, while Chief of Police H. R. Thompson tapes the rear fender. The rec committee purchased the tape and the chief supervised the installation of nearly 300 feet of the safety strips. Others who helped on Saturday morning were Councillor Gor don Lawson, Len Fawcett and Jack Irwin, all of' the rec committee. Chief Thompson still has tape at the police office for any persons wanting their bikes taped,.____ (News-Record Photo) /- (Continued'from page 2) wias appointed permanent sec­ retary of the unit. S’hie will be a. paid . officer ' and will Work from an. office to be established in Clinton. A treasurer’s report revealed • receipts from the spring fund-, raising campaign amounted to $13,780, falling more than $5,000 short of the $19,000 tar­ get; Of the amount raised, $1,- 056 came from Clinton; $3,780 from Exeter; $2,466 from Gode­ rich; $2,683 from Seaforth and $2,793 from Wtogham. Mrs. Myrtle McNaughton, Chairman of volunteer services, reported 494 patients- had re-"' cei*ved treatment at the unit’s only cancer clinic at the Wing­ ham and District General .Hos­ pital during the six months ending in August. CHILD PORTRAITS JERVIS STUDIO BALLET CLASSES . Studbnts from Mrs, Zablotki'S dancing classes who wish to canfinua or to start dancing education pleasa contact Mrs. Zablbcki not later than October 10. PHONE 482-7227 PRE-BALLEY CLASSES Pre-Bal let classes (4 to 5 years old) please contact Janis Galbraith, graduate, student from Mrs, Zablocki's ballet classes. PHONE 482-9595 38-9b lii Sil /— ANNUAL PENNY SALE Clinton Council Chambers t Draw at 3 p.m. Women's Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital DA DVJL GODERICH■I ■MMwBIBon the square FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Entertainment Is Our Business THURS. - FRI. ■ SAT.—Sept. 29-30-Oct.l World's Funniest Castaway! DICK VAN DYKE IX ROBIN (JR1JS0IUS1L- kwctKWAN Crusoe at 7:00 and 9S45 pi.rh. Appaloosa at, 8:55 p.m. Only '■ . SAT. MATINEE —- Complete show starts at 2:00 p.m.Children 50c at all times. Phone 482-7006 MON. - TUES. - WED. — October 3-4-5 "MODESTY BLAISE" Starring Monica Vitti,, Terence Stamp, Dirk Bogarde, ‘ Harty Andrews arid Michael Craig IN COLOR — Shows at 7:30 and >30 p.m. ( Coming Next: October 6-7-8 D ATMAN'* AI1 NewI For the first time DA I FlAlT on the Screen — In Color ✓ TO THE YOUNG GENERATION Young people, we are endeavouring, to form an establishment for your dancing pleasure. The Legion Memorial Hall, Clinton, Ontario, which we..have recently acquired, Will present Top Name Bands beginning October 7, 1966. The Young Generation Club will exist primarily for your enjoyment, and we urge your enthusiastic support. Featuring October 7,1966 THE BOUNTY HUNTERS ROCK & ROLL - RHYTHM & BLUES 9-12 —• Everyone ’Welcome COME tO YOUR CLUB, MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE Invite You To Centennial Tree J s, 39p -..""■*% The Red Almey Flowering Crab , has been proclaim­ ed Canada's Centennial Tree and the Kinsmen Club of Clinton will plant them for you if you order from them. > Next year Canada will be celebrating her 100th birthday. Let's all join .in the celebration by planting the Centennial tree this fall. The Red Almey Flowering Crab originated in Canada and has been selected as the Centennial tree for its brilliant colour and extreme hardiness. Planting trees is a new project for the Kinsmen Club of Clinton this year and we would appreciate your early order. 4 to 5 FOOT TREES S-S5.95 Use This Handy Order Form Includes Planting Kinsmen Club of Clinton, | c/o Larry Jones, P.O. Box 472, < Clinton, Ontario. < Please accept this as my> order for one or more ; Canadian Centennial Trees. ’ J NAME i Address ..... Phone No. (Include Street Number) J Number of Trees. Mail the above order form to: LARRY JONES, P.O, Box 472, CLINTON, ONT. A *4 / t A