Clinton News-Record, 1973-05-10, Page 5Local obituaries to purchase founders house
CLINTON NEWS-FIWO API THURSDAY, MAY 10, 11173,If
482-346 7 70 Ontario St.
C.I.L. Dealer Jon Carroll 482-9505
Clinton Community
Credit Union
AT
THE GARDEN CENTRE
BLDG. 16 VANASTRA
Just Northeast of the.pereds Square.
CEDAR, HETZI, SHRUBS,
BOX PLANT'S, MAPLES & many
many more.
Come to us for Quality
we stock your complete
gardening needs
GARDEN CENTRE
TREES, TREES &
MORE!
ONE CHANCE
FOR
2 FREE TICKETS
TO
GARDEN BROS. CIRCUS
AT GODERICH ON JUNE 4
WITH
EVERY DEPOSIT MADE TO
A CHILD'S ACCOUNT (16 or under)
BEFORE MAY 28
• TEN DRAWS TO BE MADE
PUBLIC MEETING THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS, IF ANY, APPOINTED TO ACT FOR THE AFFIRMATIVE AND
FOR THE NEGATIVE RESPECTIVELY UPON THE, POLL TO BE HELD UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT.
MAY 9th, 1973 at the Township Hall, Varna, at 1:00 p.m.
REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS THE ADDITION OF
CERTIFICATION
QUALIFIED PERSONS
PROXY
MISSED A
CERTIF
T ENUME
ICATES,
RATION, THE ADDITION OF PROXY
VOTERS THE OF
(NOTE FINAL DATE)
FRIDAY, MAY 18th, 1973
between the hours of 12:00 Noon and 9:00 p.m.
at the Clerk's Office.
POLLING TO BE HELD AT (REGULAR POLLING DATE)
POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 1
Jack McGregor Residence - Lot 25 Con. 3
CornprIsing of Lot. on Concelsions I, 2, 3, 4 and 5, North of Huron County
Reed No. 3; Loh 24 and 25, C0fIC•11100 hayfield Road North,
POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 2
R. E. Robinson Residence - Lot 7, Con. 3
ComprIalng of Lott on Concessions 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 South of Huron County
Road No, 3, Lots 24 and 25, Concession Bayfield Road South; Lots 3 to 9
Inclusive, Concoation South Boundary.
POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 3
Township Hall; Verne
ComprIshrg of Loh on C.00a1161001 6, 7, 9 end 9; Lots 11 to 23 Inclusive; Con.
10 end 11; Also Lots 9 to 23 Inclusive Con. hayfield Road North; Lots 9 to 23
Melody* Con. hayfield Road South; Lois 10 to 15 InclugYr, Con, South boundary.
POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 4
James Cleave Residence - Lot 13, L.R.E.
Comprlaing of Lots on Concessions 12 end 13, and Lots on Concessions lake
Road EOM and Lake Road Wert from Slderoad No. 15, North to hayfield
Boundary, and hayfield Road South Inducting lots In Ranges A, B, C, D and E;
Lot, 1 to 9 Inclusive Concession hayfield Road North; Lot 6, 7 and 8, Conceasion
Bayfield Road South,
POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 5
Former Bloke School - Pt. Lot 22, Con. S.B.
Comprising of Lot. 3 to 10 Inclusive Conceal:Ions 10, 11, 12 and 13; Lot. 15 to
25 indult., Ctricaolon Lake Road Wan; Lots 15 to 23 Inclusive, Conc.:Won
Lake Road East, Lots 16 to 30 Inclusive, Concestion South Boundary,
OFFICIAL COUNT THE ADDITION OF THE VOTES CAST FOR EACH SIDE TAKEN FROM THE STATEMENT OF THE POLL AS PREPARED
AT EACH POLLING PLACE, TO BE ANNOUNCED PUBLICLY,
MAY 24th„ 1973 at• 12:00 Noon
MOTE THAT ALL TIMES SHOWN Ai*
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIM!
Ontario PROCLAMATION i:7105
OF WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TO TAKE NOTICE AND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY
RE•LIOUOR LICENCE ACT VOTE
IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF:
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN OF THE FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN:
ADVANCE
POLLING
FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE IN THEIR OWN POLLING SUBDIVISION ON THE REGULAR
POLLING DAY, ADVANCE POLLING WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY, MAY 19th, 1973
between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
at the Clerk's Office, Lot 19, Con. 3, Township of Stanley
REGULAR
POLLING
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd, 1973
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
SUBJECT OF VOTING
Are you in favour of the sale
of liquor under a dining lounge
licence for consumption on
licensed premises with food
available?
Are you in favour of the sale
of liquor under a lounge licence
for consumption on licensed
premises?
MEL GRAHAM
RETURNING OFFICER
linifiMMINNINNIMME\
TowNsmvp OF STANLEY GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
MAY 2nd, 1973
CUSTOM APPLICATION
HERBICIDES
With Or Without
28% Liquid Nitrogen
Your Co-Op will supply Spray Service for:
Atrazine, Lasso, Sutan, Etc.
When applied with 28% nitrogen - one
trip over the field provides
WEED CONTROL AND EXTRA NITROGEN
Enquire about this Co-Op Service !
HENSALL DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
262-2928 262-2608
Harry Perry
... dies suddenly
Take home a supper of delicious
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
SPECIAL
MOTHER'S DAY ONLY
FREE
LOAF OF
PEPSI PI =..L.E
Plus Deposit
GRECIAN BREAD
(WHILE THEY LAST)
With Every Purchase of A
BUCKET BARREL OR
THRIFT BOX
"Colonel Sanders makes it
finger-Hokin' good!"
Colonel Sanders. Recipe
Pntucky frie ieken.
A CANADIAN COMPANY
TAKE HOME SHOP
AT BOTH LOCATIONS
KINCARDINE GODERICH
855 QUEEN ST., 3964850
At the Five Points-524-135e.
WILBERT ROY (BERT)LOBB
The funeral service was held
May 1, 1973 at the Beattie
Funeral Home, Clinton, for
Wilbert Roy (Bert) Lobb who
passed away in Clinton Public
Hospital, April 28, following an
illness of five weeks. He was 85.
Rev. A. J. Mowatt and Rev.
L. Lewis officiated. Interment
was in Clinton cemetery,
Pallbearers were Messrs.
Fred, Donald, Len and Ray
Lobb; Bill Docking and Bob
MacFarlane. Messrs. Brian
Pym, Doug Crich, Bob Lobb
and Roy Docking were flower-
bearers,
The Masonic Lodge No. 84
A.F. and A.M. conducted a ser-
vice at the funeral home on
Monday evening, April 30.
Born on March 8, 1888 in
Goderich Township, he was one
of 10 of the late William and
Luella (Moore) Lobb. His en-
tire life with the exception of
the past 11 years when he
resided in Clinton, was spent in
Goderich Township where he
was engaged in farming.
One of the area's most active
men, he served in various farm
organizations; was a member of
Goderich Township Council, a
past president of the Huron
Central Agriculture Society,
and honorary elder of
Holmesville United Church,
and was a member of S. S. No.
4 Goderich Township School
Board for more than 20 years.
Also active in fraternal
organizations, he was a mem-
ber of the Masonic Lodge No.
84, A.F. and A.M., the Loyal
Orange Lodge and the
Canadian Order of Foresters.
Mr. Lobb was predeceased in
1931 by his first wife, Ada M.
Harris and in 1966 by his
second wife, Maude Lyon.
He is survived by four sons,
Mervyn and James of R R 2
Clinton; Harold of Clinton and
Alvin of Centralia; four
daughters, Mrs. Lyle (Joy)
Docking of R R 1 Staffa; Mrs.
Donald (Margaret) Crich of
Clinton; Mrs. Gordon (Bernice)
MacFarlane of St. Thomas and
Mrs. Howard (Grace) Pym of
Centralia.
Also surviving are one
brother, Clifford of Clinton;
five sisters, Mrs. George (Elsie)
Henderson of Brucefield; Mrs.
Lorne (011ie) Jervis of Clinton;
Mrs. Norman (Vera) Wilson of
Sarnia; Mr& Chaffee
Coit orClinlein nd(Mrs. 416b4rel
(Joy) Williamson 'of LOnaon; '37'
grandchildren and 15 great-
grandchildren.
Two brothers, Fred and
Frank and one sister, Mrs. Nor-
man (Minnie) Snyder,
predeceased him,
a night off
The 25th Officer Conference
of Federated Women's In-
stitutes of Ontario met at the
University of Waterloo, May 1,
2 and 3, Despite grey sky and
rain, 637 delegates came by
plane, train, bus and car to the
lovely campus. The vast
majority were attending the
Conference for the first time.
The purpose of this conference
of Women's Institute members
is a training school for officers.
This time the groups were
Secretary - Treasurer under the
chairmanship of Mrs, Wm. G.
Miller, Highland Creek;
Citizenship and World Affairs
convenership, under chairman
Mrs. John Hermansen, Weston;
members - at - large group,
with Mrs. Edward Urstadt,
Owen Sound.
On the first day 550 members
were taken by bus to visit the
Erland Lee Home which the
Women's Institute purchased
last year. Mr. Lee was co-
founder with Mrs. Hoodless of
the Women's Institute. There
was also a tour of the computer
centre at the Waterloo Univer-
sity. There were several
showings of the 75th Anniver-
sary tape, which took place at
Toronto in February 1972. It
also afforded the women the
opportunity to visit the public
relations display set up in
Village II and purchase the On-
tario W.I. story "Humanities in
Homespun", by Dr. Ethel
Chapman, Contributing mem-
bership to the Associated Coun-
trywomen of the World, and
other W.I. supplies. This is
arranged by the Provincial
public relations Officer Mrs.
Harvey Houston, Lucknow.
Details of the Conference were
in charge of Conference
Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs.
Robt. B. Weber, Bloomingdale
and the bus tours to the Erland
Lee Home by the chairman of
the Home committee, Mrs.
Austin Zoeller, New Hamburg.
May 2nd, the Conference met
in the Humanities Theatre.
Mrs. Harvey Noblitt Ottawa,
Provincial president spoke on
he theme: "When the freedom
hey wished for most was
reedom from responsibility,
hen Athens ceased to be free
and was never free again" -
Edith Hamilton (Historian).
A delightful Wednesday
evening session entitled "You
Can do it" presented a
monologue by Mrs. John
Richardson. St. Marys; a skit
by Board Directors; Mrs. Ed-
ward Urstadt, Mrs. Emerson
Emke, Mrs. Herb Maluske, of
the Grey - Bruce Area, advice
on how to attain new members.
During the convention Mrs.
Noblitt reported 142 branches
of the 1,292 in, Ontario had at-
tained a 20 percent increase in
membership. A skit by Mrs.
John T. Taylor and Mrs. Ford
Sudden, Galt -Cambridge area,
and several "Let's Sing"
sessions led by Mrs. Laurel
Maltby, rounded out an
evening of relaxation.
A welcome to the Campus
was extended by the president
of the University, Dr. Bert
Mathews, has had a long
association with the FWIO and
Ontario is a better place in
which to live because of the ef-
forts of the Women's Institutes
for Home and Country.
Mrs. J. R. Futcher was
president when the first Of-
ficer Conference was proposed
in 1948. Because she was
unable to attend, her address
was read by Mrs. Noblitt. The
first secretary - treasurer, Mrs.
John McCulloch, Brampton
was introduced. An account of
the first Conference is in the
summer issue of Home and
Country Magazine, 1949. Mrs.
Futcher, in her address said "a
friend is one to whom one may
pour out the contents of ones
heart, chaff and grain alike;
knowing that the• gentlest of
hands will take it, and sift
it-keep what is worth
keeping- and with the breath
of kindness, blow the rest away.
The Very Reverend Dr.
Finlay G. Stewart, Kitchener
addressed the final session on
Thursday afternoon. His topic
was "New Freedoms". We had
stated four great freedoms 25
years ago. They were freedom
of Expression, of Worship, from
Fear, and Freedom from Want.
We have opted out on most of
these great areas for lack of
real responsibility. We have
become echos and no longer
have the right of self expression
when personal opinion disap-
pears. We have lost the
right of Freedom of Worship.
Fifty percent do not wish to
worship anything 'more notably
greater than themselves,
Freedom from fear - no. We are
the most frightened of all
generations. Children are
afraid of authority. Parents are
afraid of children. All of us are
afraid of tomorrow, and a
dozen other areas make us
tremble. Freedom from
want-We are a world rich in
resources and knowledge,
available to everyone to
become real people. What are
the Freedoms? Freedom to Ex-
cel - this is a new exciting
freedom available to everyone
to become real people. Freedom
to believe.-Man can't live in a
vacuum. He has to believe
something about himself,
others and the resources about
him. What he believes will
determine what history writes
about him. Freedom for moral
judgement - we have all the
freedoms to ask - is it right?
There is not always a clear
right and wrong to every issue.
Freedom to live ahead of our
times. These are not times
when we can wait for a long
drawn plan to unfold. These
are times when the goals of
future decades are set. Perhaps
the collapse of old freedoms
may give us a new exciting
freedom for to-morrow.
U.C.W.
meets
The U.C.W. of Brucefield
United Church met Tuesday af-
ternoon in the church meeting
room. Unit III was in charge of
devotions. Norma McGregor
opened the meeting by reading
Psalm 2 Chapter 12.Barbra
Moffat took the theme "Praise"
and spoke on this beautiful
time of year. She also read a
poem entitled "Not by Bread
alone". Mrs. McGregor closed
with prayer.
Joyce Wilson president for
the -business pertion.-Roll -call.
was' answereci!by naming
favourite flower by 19 mem-
bers..
Mrs. Broadfoot read a thank
you letter from Mrs. Davidson
presently working in India. A
motion was made to purchase a
lace tablecloth for our church
table. An invitation to attend
open house at Clinton Hospital
May 9.
The June meeting is to be a
sunset meeting held at
Bayfield. Rev. Packman closed
with prayer.
children; Maurice W. Harwood,
Ailsa Craig; Mary Winona
(Mrs. Benson Sutter) .Clinton,
and George M, Harwood
Toronto. Alec) surviving are five
grandchildren, one great-
grandchild, two sisters
Florence (Mrs. Marian Perrine)
of Oregon, Mrs, Bessie Lyster,
California, and one brother
Ralph of Vancouver.
Pallbearers were Robert
Sowerby, Gerald- Orr, Charles
Orr, Carl Sowerby, Robert
Pollock and Everett Mcllwain.
Flowerbearers were David Har-
wood, Stanley Harwood,
Stephen Harwood, Michael
Harwood and Jim Shipway.
Interment was in the
Maitland Cemetery at
Goderich.
GARNET R. McBRIEN
Services for Garnet R.
McBrien were held at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday May 5th at the De
Santis Funeral Home 2670
Chalmeri Ave. Detroit
Michigan.
A member for 61 years of the
International Typographical
Union, he retired in 1957.
He had served his appren-
ticeship with the New Era in
Clinton.
Mr. McBrien was a veteran
of the Canadian Expedionary
Force in World War I.
He was predeceased by his
wife the former Della Walker
and is survived by; three sons I.
Russell, William H. Ralph M; a
daughter Mrs. Kenneth
(Eleanor E.) MacNicol, all of
Detroit; a sister, Mrs. H. M
(Mary) Ford of Goderich; a
brother E. Secord of Seaforth;
14 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
the local Supermarket.
Death came suddenly to Harry
L. Perry on May 2, 1973 in
Clinton Public Hospital after a
very brief illness.
Born and educated in Brant-
ford, Ontario, the late Mr.
Perry resided in Northern On-
tario, Northwestern, Quebec,
Magog, Quebec and 15 years in
London, Ontario before coming
to Clinton in 1967,
While here he was active in
the Masonic Order holding the
office of secretary in the local
lodge. He was a member of On-
tario Street United Church and
also on the Board of Session of
that church,
He is survived by his wife,
the former Dulcie Rowe, two
daughters, Mrs. William
Slessor, (Marilyn) of Bolton,
Ontario; Mrs, Vernon Johnsol3,
(Judith) of Port Hope, Ontario;
four grandchildren; one
brother, Donald of Brantford
and one sister Mrs. C.E. Bar-
nett, (Mildred) of Brantford.
Funeral Service was held
Saturday, May 5 at the Ball
Funeral Home. Interment took
place in the Fareingdon
Cemetery, Brantford, Ontario.
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GORDON
WILLIAM HARWOOD
Funeral service was conduc-
ted Tuesday May 1 by Rev,
Leonard Warr at the Stiles
Funeral Home for the late Mr.
Gordon William Harwood who
passed away Saturday April 28
at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital.
Mr. Harwood 85 years of age
was born November 15, 1887 in
Spokane Washington the son of
George and Mary Harwood.
The family moved to Stettler
Alberta and then to Clinton
Ontario in 1919.
In 1920 he married the for-
mer Bertha Alice Longmire
who predeceased him in 1946.
In 1923 they moved to their
farm in Goderich Township
and for the last two years he
had been hospitalized. The late
Mr. Harwood was a member of
the Victoria Street United
Church.
He is survived by three
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counts support your
...40 1 local association
1”1 for the mentally retarded
Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded
ELIZABETH M. GIBS
Elizabeth M. Gibb of James
Street in Clinton passed away
on Saturday May 5 in Clinton
Public Hospital after an illness
of several weeks. She was 78.
Mrs. Gibb was born in
Scotland on December 13,
1895, the daughter of the late
Alexander and Annes Ritchie.
In 1916, she married David
M. Gibb in Scotland. He sur-
vives her. Last year, the couple
celebrated their 56th Wedding
Antiiversaiy:•'1'' 'K fw:fr.51 s (V,
TA 1 1928Mhe Tediii0'eamd”ea m
Canada a"nd"
and in 1951 they moved to
Clinton. She was a member of
the Salvation Army.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by four sons, David of
Whitechurch, Alex of Clinton,
and Robert and Harry both of
Stoney Creek, Ontario; two
daughters, Mrs. Edward
(Helen) Whitley of Wingham
and Mrs. James (Isabel). Ed-
ward of Clinton; and two
sisters, Ethel Ritchie and Mrs.
Tom (Margaret) Patrick, both
of Scotland. She is also sur-
vived by 27 grandchildren and
a number of great grand-
children. She was predeceased
by one daughter.
Funeral services were held
from the Beattie Funeral Home
in Clinton on May 7th, with
Brigadier E. Hutchinson of the
Salvation Army, Goderich, of-
' ficiating. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were David and
George Whitley, John Edwards,
John Gibb, and Ronald and
Jack Ferguson. .
HARRY L. PERRY
Many citizens of Clinton and •
vicinity will miss a friendly and
familiar figure from the staff of
Give
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