HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-02-15, Page 15MORNING
AUCTION
SALE
of antiques and furniture at the
auction rooms, one mile south
of Goderich on Saturday mor-
ning
FEB. 1 7
at 10:30 a.m.
Westinghouse automatic
washer and dryer, Victorian
love seat, dry sink, bunk beds,
pressed back chairs, marble
top washstand, cast iron stove,
hanging lamp, part toilet set,
Mary Gregory glass, art glass,
coffee grinders, primitive
wooden tools, coalhock, brass
scales, crocks, jugs, ox-yoke,
candle lantern, salt boxes,
bells, trivets, cheese dishes,
castor set.
TERMS CASH
MIKE CUMMINGS
AUCTIONEER
524.9064
gc7
THE ESTATE OF RALPH
LDRED CANTELON, late of the
own of Clinton in the County of
uron, Retired Farmer, Deceased,
All persons having claims against
a above-named, who died on the
h December 1972, are required to
le full particulars thereof with the
dersigned on or before the 5th
y of March 1973, after which date
e assets will be distributed,
axing regard only to the claims of
hich the undersigned shall then
ave notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
h day of February, A.D. 103,
E.B. Menzies, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the. said Estate.
--c7,8,9b
18 MISCELLANEOUS
YOU CANNOT
STUMBLE WHEN
YOU ARE ON
• YOUR KNEES
21. BIRTHS
SCHELLENBERGER: Eric and
Elizabeth (nee McLeod) are proud
to announce the arrival of Jeffrey
Charles on February 9, 1973 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, A first
grandchild for Mrs. Harold
McLeod, London and for Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Schellenberger, Clin-
ton.—c7b
HALLAM: To Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Hallam, Clinton in Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, February 9,
1973, a daughter.
BROMLEY: To Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bromley, RR I, Blyth, in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, February 13, 1973, a son.
iFfreatA*P
SAT/SAY YOUR NEEDS
12. AUCTION SALE
0=4
OUR
STORE & RESTAURANT
WILL BE
CLOSED
SUNDAY FEB. 1 8
TO RE-DECORATE
RE-OPENING
AT
7 A.M. SATURDAY
FEB. 24
Our Bakery products will continue to be available at
your door or at your favorite Store.
fiartliffs Bakery
Limited
Bakety and Restaurant
4824727 CLINT9,4
GROWING WHITE BEANS?
THEN LOOK IN ON THE
OUTLOOK MEETINGS
See!
Hear!!
Question!!!
•
FEB.19 HENSALL
8:00 P.M. — Community Arena
Dr. W. F. MEGGITT
White beans and Weeds specialist,
Department of Crop Science,
Michigan State University, Lansing, Mich.
rand..,.
HOWARD C. LANG
Soils and Crops Specialist,
O.M.A.F., Ridgetown.
•
FEB. 20 • PAYNE'S MILLS
(No. 3 Hwy., West from Talbotville)
8:00 P:M.— Women's Institute Hall
Dr. W. F. MEGGITT
and , .
JAMES E. SHAW
Herbicide Specialist, kidgetown College of
Agricultural Technology
Sponsored by ...
A DIVISION Of ELI LIM AND COMPANY (CANADA) LIMIIED
1973
Styles of panels are now in
our stock. Ideal for new
or replacing old style
panels now in your
home.
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY., VOBRUARY 15,, 1973-14
Hensall news
Unit 1 Church meeting report
McBRIEN: At Saskatoon, January
28, 1973 William Alfred McBrien,
age 83 years,of Saskatoon. Survived
by his wife Margaret, and son Dr,
G.E. McBrien, Toronto, one
daughter, Mrs. Lester J. (Madelenel
Smith, Saskatoon, two brothers,
Garnet R. McBrien of Detroit,
Mich., Secord McBrien of Seaforth,
one sister, Mrs. H. (Mary) Ford of
Goderich, and a stepson, Cecil
Buckle of Scottsdale, Arizona.
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday, January 31 from Park
Funeral Home, with interment in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Saskatoon.
PULLEN: At Clinton Public
Hospital on Saturday, February 10,
1973, Salome (Kilham) Pullen, ER
2, Blyth in her 85th year, Widow of
John Pullen. Surviving are one,son,
William of RR 2,. Blyth, one step-
daughter, Mrs. Olive Ismay,
Toronto, one stepson, Bert Pullen,
London, and several brothers and
sisters in England. The funeral ser-
vice was held at Ball Funeral
Home, Clinton on Monday,
February 12 with interment in
Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Town-
ship.
WILLIS: At Clinton Public
Hospital Sunday, February 11,
1973, Thomas B, P. Willis of Clin-
ton, husband of the late Annette
Nichols ip his 73rd year.Dear father
of (Mary) Mrs. Harold Censer,
Royal Oak, Michigan. Surviving
also are sisters, .Mrs, Ada
MacDonald, RR 3 Ailsa Craig, Mrs.
Charlotte Byrne, of Detroit, Idella
Merle Willis, Clinton; brothers,
William Willis, White Rock, B.C.;
Sherman Willis, Sexsmith, Alta„
Percy Willis, Hazelmere, Alta, and
James Willis of Kirkton. The
funeral service was held at the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood on Wedne;clay, February
14 with interment in Exeter
Cemetery.
KERCHER: Suddenly at Exeter,
Monday, February 12, .1973, Her-
bert E. Kercher of RR 2, Kippen in
his 83rd year, Beloved husband of
the former Myrtle Wright. Dear
father of Ross, at home; Mrs. James
(Margaret) Jordan, London; Mrs.
Spencer (Doris) Jeffrey, RR 2,
Staffa; brother of Mrs, Mabel
Haworth, Toronto; Mrs. Mary
Black, Coboconk; Mrs, Fear! Ken-.
nedy, Kitchener; ,Mrs.'Gerriaide
Helmkay, London. Thequne41- ser-
vice was held at the Bonthron
Funeral Chapel, Hensel'. on Wed-
nesday, February 14, 1973 with in-
terment in Woodland Cemetery,
Mitchell.
23. ENGAGEMENTS
'Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Plunkett, of
Attburn,are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Winifred Marie to Mr.
Leonard George Lobb, son of Mr.
and Mrs, James Lobb, of Clinton.
The marriage will take place on
Saturday, March 10, 1973 at Knox
United Church, Auburn at three-
thirty o'clock.—cg7b
25. IN MEMORIAM
RUEGER: In memory of a dear
wife and mother, Dorothy (nee
(Chamney) who passed away two
years ago on February 14, 1971.
"Sunshine fades and shadows fall,
But sweet remembrance outlasts
all,"
Ever remembered by husband and
family.---c7b
26. CARD OF THANKS
LEIPER: I wish to thank all
friends and relatives for their visits,
cards and treats while I was a
patient in Clinton and London
hospitals. All was very much ap-
preciated, Guy Leiper,—c7b
26, CARD OF THANKS
FAWCETT: Many thanks for the
cards and enquiries of my friends
during my stay in Victoria Hospital,
London, •Special thanks to Aunt
Dorothy for her help and concern.
Mrs. Margaret Fawcett,
Bayfielc1,—e7
WEBSTER: Words cannot express
our appreciation and heartfelt
thanks to all those who helped
alleviate the Shock and sorrow of
losing a dear wife and loving
mother. The many floral tributes,
donations and sympathy cards
received from friends, neighbours
and relatives symbolized the great
respect you had for her as well.
Special thanks to Rev. L. Lewis and
Mr. M, Morrison, Ball Funeral
Home, pallbearers, flower bearers,
members of Ontario Street United
Church who served the lunch, ladies
who brought food to our home and
any others who helped in any way.
Thank you also to all those who
visited at the hospitals, the staff of
Clinton Public Hospital and Vic-
toria Hospital, all nurses and doc-
tors who showed care and kindness.
Your great kindness will always be
remembered. Mel. Webster and
Family.—c7b
HEIPEL: A sincere thank you to
the nurses and staff, Dr. Harrett,
Dr. Baker and Dr. Street for the
care and acts of kindness given to
me while I was a patient at the
Clinton Public Hospital' also special
thanks to my friends for cards,visits
and treats. It was gratefully ap-
preciated. Earl Heipel,--c7p
WAYMOUTH: I would like to ex-
press my sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to everyone who so kin-
dly remembered me with cards,
flowers, treats and visits while I
was a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Thompson, the Huronic Rebekah
Lodge and C.P.T. Committee, also
nurses and staff. Violet
Waymouth.--e7b
HANLON: I wish to thank the nur-
ses and staff of Clinton Public
Hospital and especially Dr. J.A. Ad-
dison. Also to my friends and
relatives who came to visit during
my stay. Mary E. Hanlon.--c7p
BROWYSt to, yxp ress my
thanks to everyone who sent me
cards, treats, flowers and also for
the visits and telephone calls while
I was a patient in Victoria Hospital.
Amy Brown.—c7p
MERNER: I wish to thank friends
who sent cards, treats and visited
me while a patient in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Flowers, nurses and staff of First
Floor. Ken Merner.—c7b
HALL: Betty and Don Hall would
like to express their appreciation to
all their friends and neighbours for
all the kind gestures and gifts
received during Betty's con-
valescence. We would also like to
thank the staff of Clinton Public
Hospital for making her stay there
as pleasant as possible.--c7b
LIVERMORE: Sincere thanks to
those who visited me, sent cards,
letter, flowers, gifts and enquired
for me while I was a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, Special thanks to Dr.
Addison, Dr. Allen, Rev. Mowatt,
Rev. Lewis and the wonderful care
from the nursing staff. It was all
deeply appreciated. Margaret Liver-
more.--c7p
26, CARD OF THANKS
FARQUHAR: My sincere thanks to
the .Clinton Hospital staff, Dr.
Newland, Rev, T. Mulholland. Also
the visits and cards from friends
were so much appreciated. All this
made my stay very pleasant.
Margaret Farquhar, King
Street.--c7b
ASHTON: I would like to thank my
friends and relatives for flowers and
cards while I was a patient in Clin-
ton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr,
Lambert and Dr. Newland and all
the nurses on top floor, also all the
girls in blue who were so kind to
drop in and say hello. Norma
Ashton.—c7b
SAUNDERCOCK: I wish to thank
all my friends and neighbours for
flowers, cards and expressions of
sympathy in the loss of a dear
mother who passed away in
Yorkshire, England, Tuesday,
February ;5, 1973. Your kindness
will always be remembered. Kay
Saundercock and family,—c7p
SHORTREED: The Family of the
late Mrs. Tom (Ellen) Shortreed
wish to express sincere appreciation
and thanks to their friends, neigh-
bourk and relatives for their help
and acts of kindness, cards, floral
tributes, donations to the Canadian
Arthritic Society, Rev. C. A.
McCarroll and the M,L. Watts
Funeral Home during the recent
loss of a clear wife and mother.
Your kindness will always be
remembered. The Shortreed.
Family.--c7b
CORRESPONDENCE
COURSE
To keep up with increasing
consumer demands for
agricultural products, farmers
have to make better use of their
resources and become even
more highly productive. With
this view, eight of the top
forage men in Canada, under
the direction of R. S. Fulker-
son, Department of Crop
Science, University of Guelph,
have developed an applied
course in forage production.
The cc: respondence course
"Forages" 213, will help far-
mers to economically boost
production and improye their
forage management.
The practical 14-assignment
course discusses the growth and
development of Ontario grass
and forage crops, their adap-
tation and uses. The course
covers production and
management of forage crops
related to seed, pastures, silage,
anf the harvesting and storage
of hay.
Cost of the course is $30.
Students should also purchase
the text "Forages" (Iowa State
University Press); it can be
bought through a local
bookstore or through the
University of Guelph campus
bookstore. The course outline,
textbook, and other reading
material supplied provide ex-
cellent resource material for
the farm library.
Anyone wishing further in-
formation about the course
"Forages" 213 should contact
the Office of Independent
Study at any of the Ontario
Colleges of Agricultural
Technology or the University of
Guelph.
By 1.19yce Pepper
Anita Cook presided for the
February meeting of Unit
with 15 members present. She
opened with a poem "The
L'ord's Compassion". With
Helen Goddard at the piano
two hymns were sung. Anita's
scripture told of the feeding of
the five thousand and was
followed by prayer. In her
message, she suggested we
should maybe be doing more
for these people in India than
sending food; that now
missionairies, doctors and nur-
ses and all workers think it
very important to teach them to
provide food for themselves.
Anita then read a clipping from
the paper "Man and his
world", The offering was
received and dedicated and
followed by the Lord's prayer
in unison.
Doreen Spencer gave many
interesting highlights from the
study book "Ask a man about
India", India's Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi is very concer-
ned about her people of India
and is trying to close the gaps
between the rich and poor.
Wise people have to be taught a
properly balanced diet. Even
the rich don't know how to buy,
the result being thousands of
children growing up physically
and mentally handicapped, We
are now trying to help these
people learn better health rules
as well as nutrition. Doreen
and Anita gave an interesting
dialogue on the problems of In-
dia.
Mildred Kyle announced
that the Presbyterial Meeting
will be held in Seaforth on
February 28 at 9:30 a.m.
Anyone wanting a ride is to
contact Kay Mock or Mildred
Kyle. The World's Day of
Prayer is to be March 2, and a
service is planned for the Nur-
sing Home at 2 p.m. The same
service will be held at 3 p.m. at
the Anglican Church. Units 1
and 11 are catering to a wed-
ding on March 3.
Anita closed the meeting
with the benediction. Vera
Drysdale had an interesting
cross-word puzzle on India. A
delicious lunch was served by
Will Beck and Verna Hay.
HOCKEY DAY
• IN HENSALL
0" M'ari:s3 ' i ntVeStUd i " si3M.it'dtors
were on hand Saturday at the
Hensall arena to watch the
events planned for Minor
Hockey Day. Results of the
games won are as follows:
Montreal 4, New York 2;
Boston 4, Toronto 4; Hensall
Bantam 14, Exeter Bantam 2;
Hensall Midgets 9, Zurich
Midgets 2; Hensall Pee. Wees 5,
Seaforth Pee Wees 10; PeYfield
Girls 10, Hensall Girls 0; Hen-
sail Mites 8, The Little Guys 2.
The Hensall Figure Skating
Club added greatly to the
Minor Hockey Day events with
a very good display of free
skating. Four group routines
were capably acted out by
members at different levels of
skating, Julie Mock and Lori
Mousseau skated a pair mem-
ber. Julie Mock and Aileen
Klungel each contributed a
solo, and Julie Mock and
Deborah Deriornme, Zurich,
Ida•Ann and Mary Blackwell,
Zurich, contributed a very
beautiful dance number en-
titled "Dutch Waltz". The two
youngest members of the
Skating Club, Julie McBride, 4
and Susan Flynn, 3, presented
Pro Pauline Bell and Senior
Coach Troyann Bell with a gift
on behalf of the club. Harry
Klungel was the commentator
for this event.
CONFIRMATION SERVICE
A service of Confirmation
was held at St. Paul's Anglican
Church Sunday morning by Rt.
Rev. Harold Appleyard,
D.D.M.C„ Bishop of Georgian
Bay. Rev. G.A. Anderson
presented' 11 candidates for
Confirmation: Fergus Paul
McKellar, Thomas John
Roberts, Tracey Lee Turner,
Linda Lee Middleton, David
William Montgomery, Hugh
James Mingay Connon, Peter
Barry Christie, Joy Elizabeth
Christie, Darlene Wanda Knee,
Wallace Knee and Perry Lorne
Knee. Bishop Appleyard in his
address stressed the need for
prayer.
The combined choirs of
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter, and
St. Paul's Hensall, led the
singing with Mrs. F. Forrest at
the console of the organ. The
Bishop Chaplain was Clarke
Forrest and the Crucifer was
Theopolis Williams.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roohal
and Mr. Anthony Gelderland,
Ridgetown, attended the
funeral of their uncle, Mr. An-
thony Van Dyke, of Montreal,
Quebec at Montreal last week.
Richard Gittus has returned
to his home in Bridgeton,
Missouri, after spending the
past week with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gittus.
W.M.S. MEETING
The February meeting of the
Carmel Presbyterian Church
W.M.S. was held Monday after.
noon at the Church. President
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm
• opened the meeting with a
poem _on Love, The roll call
was answered by 14 members
with a verse with the word
Love in it,
Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mrs.
R.A. Orr were apoainted
delegates to attend the
Synodical being held in
Wingham on April 10 and 11,
Mrs. MacDougall and Mrs. Ed
Munn were in charge of the
program and worship. Mrs.
Munn read scripture and of-
fered prayer, and Mrs. Mac
Dougall furthered the study on
India, and showed the setting
of a scene of what it would be
like in an Indian Church with
Incense burning and the open
Bible, She also demonstrated
how to wear a sari, and said
that T,V. is in fhe FietiFitatire
for India.
Mrs, Alvin Dutat was the
hostess for the February
meeting of the A.C.W. of St.
James, Middleton, held Thur-
sday evening of last week with
•:-,en members present. This was
a "Work" meeting with
progress made on a crib quilt.
The meeting was chaired by
the president, Mrs. Don Mid-
dleton, and Mrs. Ray Wise was
on charge of the Devotional
period.
The secretary's report was
given by Mrs. James Storey. A
card of thanks was received
from the former Rector, the
Rev. E.J.B. Harrison, who is
convalescing in Trillium Villa
Nursing Home, 1221 Michigan
Ave. Sarnia, Ont.
The members are invited to a
Parish Renewal Workshop for
Anglican Church, Women at
Belvoir Conference Centre,
Delaware from Mon. Feb. 19 to
Wed, Feb. 21st. This is on a
Diocesan level; its Theme,
"Rediscover Our Unique Role
as Christian Women".
The Deanery Meeting of the
South Saugeen will be held in
March, in Trivett Memorial
Church Exeter with a
missionary speaker.
Mrs. Edward Wise. reported
that there are still 30 Centen-
nial plates on hand.
The Ladies) Aid meeting
followed when Mrs, Clarence
Volland presided, and Mrs,
Harry Snell acted as Secretary,
EUCHRE PARTY
A successful euchre, spon-
sored by the C.P.T, Committee
was held Thursday evening in
the I.O.O.F. Lodge rooms in
Hensall. With 10 tables in play
the winners were as follows;
ladies' high, Mrs. Annie Fink-
beiner, Zurich; ladieelovv, Mrs.
Marg Ingram; men's high, Glen
Bell; men's low, Les Gibson,
Exeter; most lone hands, Mary
Blackwell,
A draw for a large bag of ap-
ples was won by Miss Olive
Spears, Cromarty, and a box of
chocolates was won by Mrs,
Annie Finkbeiner, Zurich.
There was a lively discussion
on "Ways and Means" As head
of this Committee, Mrs. Joseph
Storey will be in ,charge of the
Self-Denial Fund.
Following the quilting and
the business meeting, Mrs. Ray
Wise gave a timely reading
"Whatever Happened to our
New Year's Resolutions?" Also
an article on Spirtual attain-
ment by the Rev. Orlo Mitler.
Mrs. Jack Cole gave the
Prayer Partjter's Prayer and
Mrs. Joseph Storey read the
parable of the Good Samaritan,
Mrs, Philip Heithahmer read a
lovely St. Valentines poem.
Mrs. R. Wise gave a very
humorous reading entitled
"Guest Speaker" written by
Mrs. Jill Douglas on her
billetings in outlying
homesteads while speaking on
the Women's Institute circuit,
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Keith
Miller. The president closed
the meeting with prayer, after
which the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Middleton, served a
delicious lunch.
In the absence of the Rector,
who is on a Southern holiday,
the Service of Morning Prayer
in St. James Church, was con-
ducted very capably by Mr. J.
Ross Middleton on Sunday
last.
.-vcinent c.k.•
4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 22. DEATHS
LIQUIDATION
AUCTION
Saturday, Feb. 24
11:00 11.M.
et:insisting of late model used cars, all with safety
certificate.
Office and garage equipment, Tractor parts, an-
tique car parts.
New and used appliances. Also a large offering of
construction material and equipment.
Full listing in next week's edition.
Plan to attend this outstanding liquidation auc-
tion for Goderieh Motors Ltd. 35 South St,
G Oderich,
Sale under cover. Terms cash, Financing
available.
RATHWELL'S
AUCTION SERVICE
AUtTIONEGNS & LIQUIDAtORS
00114EPIELO, ONt. 482,3120
Middleton
panel a room
FAMILY
ROOM
1111111 111 1111
13ALL•11/11ACAULAY
LIMITED
CLINTON 482'9514
•••6111.
LIVING
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