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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-10-19, Page 1010______Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 19, 1967 IT 3UCTI0N SALE Of household effects and carpenter tools in the Town of Goderich, 202 Shore Crescent, on Saturday, October 28th at 1 p.m. Two-piece chesterfield suite, tele­ vision, bookcase, hi-fi radio combina­ tion, occasional cthairs, electric lamps, drapes, rug, radios, record player, dining room fable, buffet, qhairs, desk, bedroom suites, cedar chest, )5 ft. Moffat frig (like new), Clare Jewel gas stove (like new), cooking utensils, Frig, dryer, washing machine, vacuum cleaner, floor pplishqr, ping pong table, chairs, gauge penter bench, electric extension cord, electric lawn winter clothing, Other articles, mower, patio table and chairs, some Terrps: cash. Proprietor Auctioneer Clerk Mei In case of rain sale vyill be held under cover a 59 Hamilton Street. Proprietor moving to U.S.A. 42, 43 b child's; tenda table, 2 smsll gyns: .303 rifle, .22 rifle, 12- single shotgun, air rifle, car- tools, pipe fitting tools, work vise, 50 and 1PQ ft. heavy William Woodward, Harold Jackson, Graham. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbours and relatives who remern- bered us with gifts, cards and flow­ ers on the occasion of our 30th wedding anniversary. It will be long remembered,—MR. AND MRS: JOHN RILEY. 42b VANDERWAL—In Clinton Public Hos­ pital, on Wednesday, October 4, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs. Stan Vander- wal, R.R. 1, Goderich, a son. LEPAGE—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, October 7, J 967, to CpI. and Mrs, H. P, Lepage, Adastral Park, a daughter, NIEUWETS-In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, October 17, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs, John Nieuwets, R.R. 1, Auburn, a son. PICKARD—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, October ]2, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs, Don Rickard, R.R. 4, Clinton, a daughter, CHALMERS—In Glinfpn Public Hospital, on Wednesday, October 18, 1967, to Mr, pnd Mrs. damps Chalmers, Blyth, a son. HUBBARD—In Clinton Rublic Hospital, on Thursday, October 12, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hubbard, CFB Plinfpp, a daughter. POSTILL,—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, October 4, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Postill, R.R, 3, Clinton, a son. SEARLE—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, October 10, 1967, to LAC and Mrs. E. R. Searle, Clinton, a son. BIRTHS VERBEEK—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, October 12, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. P. Verbeek, Belgrave, a son, Jars hold magical substances; brushes are ready to swirl and splash; paper is spread to receive both; and little hands are eager to begin, Though this Grade 2 activity looks like pure enjoyment for the kids, the truth is that this group at Huron Centennial School is learning to read. Everyone in the class is busily engaged in some kind of pleasurable activity directly related to mastering the work at hand. Delegates VARNA - The United Church Women held th©jr October meet­ ing in the church last Thurs- day evening, President, Mervyn Hayfer, - opened fhe meeting. Group One was in charge pf devotions and the theme was Meet after 40 years Penpals for 40 years, Mrs, Muriel Beaudry, Chapleau, left and Mrs. George Finley, Clin- ton, met recently fpr the frist time. Mrs, Beaudry (th© former Agnes Mprsette, Rainy River) and her two children were met in Stratford by Mrs, Finley (the former Effie Fairservice, Londesboro), The two women hadn’t ex­ changed pictures in mqny years but knew each other immediate­ ly upon Mrs. Beaudry’s arrival. They began writing letters in elementary school when their respective teachers were cou- sins. for convention “Thanksgiving.” Mrs. William McAsh read a poem and a Thanksgiving Psalm was; read ih unison, Mrs. McAsh offered the pray­ er The offering was taken tip by Mrs. Robert Webster and Mrs. WHljam Taylor took the study book on the. “Canadian Cornell of Churches,” Sixteen ladies answered the rofl caU, ?t was reported that 45 visits were made during the past month to sick and shut-ins. Delegates were appointed tc attend the Regional conventioi at Montcrief on October 27. Plans were made for ©, special Thankoffering in November. Mrs, William McAsh closet the meeting with prayer and Group Four served lynch. A more PERSONALS Mr, R, R, home Weeks Ken and Mrs. Porter of Chil­ liwack, B,C, They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Harvey, Capreol, On their trip west, Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey visited friends in Victoria, Vancouver and Kamloops. and Mrs. Ed Porter, 5 Clinton have returned after spending three visiting with their son vital UCW Huron Presbyteriai United Church Women held workshops ip Hensall and Blyth recently on the theme, “A more vital UCW”. Both sessions were led by Mis? Marjorie Smith, field worker for the Board of Women of the United Church. Features were film strips, study sessions and group dis* cussions on many aspects of UCW work. A similar shortworkshopwas held in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, for ladies who could not attend either of the day-time sessions. I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London.__KEN SCOTCHMER. 42p COMING EVENTS I would like to express my thanks to all who made my stay in Clinton hospital more pleasant by the many kind acts shown to mei Special thanks the staff on first floor, Dr. Addison, Dr. Newlands, Pastor Blackwell. My sincere thanks to everyone.—ORVAL McCLINCHEY. 42p Thursday, October 19 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 regular games for $5.00; 2 share-the-wealth games; 1 special game for $25.00, the first letter "L" and.first letter "T" applies on this game for $2.00 each; 3 share- the-wealth games; jackpot applies on those 3 games $58.00 in 58 numbers, 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admis­ sion 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for $1.00. tfb Teachers enroll for course We would like to thank friends and neighbours for all gifts received. They were very much appreciated.—FRANK AND THERESA BOOTE. 42p I wish to thank nurses on first floor of Clinton hospital, Dr. Newland, all who sent cards and flowers and visited me; also Mr. Morrison.—MRS. EDITH ALDINGTON. 42p Saturday, Oct. 21—Annual Charter night, banquet and dance, Seaforth Legion Hall, 6:30 p,m. Sponso.rc^l by Father Stephen Eckert Council, Sea­ forth. Banquet and dance, $5.00 per couple; dance only $1,00 per person. Tickets available from K of C mem­ bers to those 21 and over. 41, 42b One hundred and twenty-five teachers from the county en-' rolled on Tuesday evening at Huron Centennial School for a 25-week audio-visual course. In co-operation with the On­ tario Department of Education and through the courtesy of the board of Huron Centennial S chool, the course is being made possible to acquaint today ’ s edu­ cators with the new teaching aids and how to use them. Dr. Morgan Smith, amember of Huron Centennial School board and of the Ontario Trus- tees Association^feels the fact the course is being taught there is an indication of the school’s fine facilitites, A number of the We wish to express our sincere thanks to neighbors, friends and rela­ tives for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, floral tributes, spiritual bouquets and donations to the Cancer Fund. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, Dr. Addison and Father Kelly; also the C.W.L, of St. Joseph's Church.-MRS. ELIZABETH MEDD AND FAMILY. 42b Tuesday, October 24 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot latest and most helpful teaching “ ’ ' . ' ’ . ‘ • aids available- in the field of$57.00 in 57 numbers; 6 door prizes. 8:30 p.m. tfb education are in constant use at the school, just south of Bruce­ field , which services Stanley, Tuckersmith and Bayfield muni, cipalities. Principal of the course is HCS Principal Arnold Mathers, who addressed the assembly of teachers at the initial gathering and introduced the special plat- from guest. F.H. Wilkinson, area superin­ tendant of Huron No. 3, brought greetings from the Department of Education. He pointed out that more and more stress is placed on the teachers, the principals and the boards in today’s educational setup and expressed his admiration for the board and staff at HCS and their willingness to host an Friday, October 20—Cash Bingo, in Seaforth Legion Hall, 8:15 p.m.; 15 regular games; 3 $25 specials; $75.00 jackpot to go. Sponsors, Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion. 42b The family of the late Florence Toms wishes to thank relatives, friends, and neighbours for the many kind acts of sympathy extended to them during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear wife, mother and grandmother. Also for the beau­ tiful floral tributes and other expres­ sions of sympathy. Special thanks to Mr. Beck, the U.C.W., pallbearers, flower bearers, and the Ball Funeral Home. - MALCOLM TOMS, DONNA, LLOYD AND CHILDREN. 42p The Huron Cuunty Cream Producers are holding their annual meeting in • the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton, on Tuesday, October 24, 1967, at 8:30 p.m. Guest speaker:' Mr. W. G. Urquhart, manager of the MODA Council, Stratford. . 41, 42b Tuesday, November 1 — Turkey supper, Walton United Church, 5:30 - 8:00 p.m.; $1.50 and 75c. 42b Friday, October 20—Euchre and Bridge, Bayfield Parish Hall, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Trinity Guild; lunch. Admission 50c. 42b Wednesday, November 8—Bazaar at Holmesville United Church and Town­ ship Hall, 3 p.m., bake booth, sew­ ing, produce, tea tables, etc. Auspices UCW. 42, 44b 4-H competitions to be held in The Ontario Department of Agriculture and food is pleased to announce the 37th Annual 4-H Inter-Club Compete itions to be held at the Univer- sity of Guelph on Friday, Oct- , ober 20th. The Inter-Club Competitions are one of the “highlights” of 4-H Agricultural Club activi- ties in the province. 4-H Agri­ cultural Club members in all counties in Southern Ontario are eligible to participate in such competitions asDairy Calf Beef Calf, Swine, Field Crops, Potato, Tractor, Engineering, and Electric, Over 500 4-H club members competing in teams of two are expected to attend this year. Contestants are "required to judge a number of classes and take a practical test, as well as answer questions related to Guelph their club project. Trophies will be presented to the winning teams at a banquet at the con­ clusion of the competitions. These young people are repre. sentative of the 4-H Club mem­ bers across Ontario who in 1967 enrolled in 12,281 projects in 728 4-H Agricultural Clubs. This year 13 teams will re­ present Huron County at the Provincial 4-H Inter-Club Com. petitions. The teams' of two members will represent one tractor, five dairy, three beef, one swine, and three field crop clubs. Competing from this area are: Grant Jones, R. R. 2, Hen. sail; Robert Drummond, R. R, 2, 'Kippen; Duncan Etherington, R. R. 1, Hensall; Dianne Pick­ ard, R. R. 4, Clinton; and Doug Trewartha, R. R. 4, Clinton. audio-visual course during the schools first year of operation. Board chairman Vern Al­ derdice spoke of the board’s gratification upon the enrolment of so many neighbouring teach- ers and wished them success on the course. Dr. Smith urged teachers to make sensible, thoughtful pre­ sentations to their boards when requesting that audio-visual aids be purchased for their classrooms. He explained while the equipment was important to modern classroom pro. cedure, it was expensive and should be properly handled and cared for to insure maximum performance. “It is way out now,” conclud- ed Dr. Smith, “but very soon this kind of equipment will be- come more widely accepted.” Instructors for the course .. are Miss Alma Westlake, kindergarten teacher at HCS: Carmen Nixon, London; John MacDonald, Stratford; Stan Bei- sei, Stratford Teachers’ Col­ lege; Ron Ayre, Seaforth; and Mrs. Carol Taylor, Exeter. * * Elliott, London, weekend in the BRUC EFIELD -The Cubs and Scouts had a very successful apple day on Saturday, thanks to all who helped. * * * A number of Brucefield resi­ dents attended Kippen’s 100th Anniversary on Sunday. * * * Miss Sherran Burdge, Owen Sound, spent 'the weekend at the home of her parents. * * * Mrs. George Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot are attending Expo this week as chaperones to a number ofCHSS students. * * * Victor Hargreaves and Elliott Layton attended the plowing match at Barrie, this week. * Laurence spent the village. Trophy donated S.S. 4 Tucker smith have don- ated a trophy to Huron Centen­ nial School at Brucefieldfor the student with the highest marks in music. The award will be purchased with the profits from the school reunion held last June. The school has been noted for music;down through the years. Mrs. Gardf^eb’-Beaiu, music' teacher at Huron Centennial School was a student of S.S. 4 Tuckersmith. Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, provincial treasurer of Ontario, was given a clear mandate by voters in his riding of South Huron to serve the legislative assembly in this capacity for another four-year term, following Tuesday’s provincial" elections, He is pictured here in front of the Clinton Progressive Conservative committee rooms following his fourth consecutive victory at the polls. (Staff'Photo) Good turn day by Hensail girls In Hensail lastSaturday after, noon, a band of girls in blue and brown uniforms descended on 66 homes in the village to perform a “Good Turn” for the residents. Although the young ladies found only half of these people at home or ready with a job, they cheerfully washed win- dows, swept sidewalks, raked leaves or ran errands to a total of 40 tasks. Favorable comment by . those who were helped indicated the girls did their work well. Good Turn Day was a Cen­ tennial project of Brownies, Guides and Rangers across Canada. Incidentally, the girls report that doing a free Good Turn is very difficult since many well meaning people tried to impose a reward on them. BIG MONEY us and sadly damp fall weather DEATHS F Clinton Wl * .Jack Howatt forever dear to - Mr. and and Gregory the Thanks*, with Mrs. October 21—Rummage and bake sale, Clinton Council Chambers, 1 p.m. Sponsors Tuckersmith Unit UCW, Brucefield. 42b NEWMAN—At Bayfield, on Saturday, October 14, 1967, Arthur C. New­ man of London and Bayfield, in hiS 65th year. Funeral service from Needham Memorial Chaptel Lon­ don, on Tuesday, October 17, with interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. MEDD—At his home, R.R. 1, Clinton, on Thursday, October 12, 1967, Lloyd J. Medd, in his 56th year. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home and St. Joseph’s Church, On Saturday, October 14, wijh inter­ ment in Clinton Cemetery. LOBB—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Flossie Lobb, who , passed away 5 years ago, October 18th. A smile we will always remember, A voice we shall always recall, A memory we will treasure Of a loved one who was all. —Lovingly remembered missed by Husband Clifford, Daughter Helen, Sons Orval and Everett and their families. 42p Saturday, October 21 — Rummage Sale, Salvation Army, Goderich, 1:30 p.m. 42b Saturday, November 4 — Annual Auction Sale of donated articles at the Orange Hall, Albert St., Clinton, 1:30 p.m. Proceeds for building fund, 42b Saturday, October 21 — Reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker (nee Nancy Consitt), Zurich Community Centre. Music by Blue­ water Playboys. Lunch provided. 42b PERDUE—At her home in Clinton, oh Saturday, October 14, 1967, Mrs. William E. Perdue, in her 74th year. Funeral service from Beattie Fu­ neral Home, on Tuesday, October 17, With interment in Clinton Cemetery, 4—U—............ . ■< .. ......., . . ... IN MEMORIAM BACH—In Seaforth Community Hos­ pital, on Thursday, October 12, 1967, John W. F, Bach, International ■ dealer, Seaforth, in his 65th year.. Funeral service from G. A. Whitnef Funeral Home, Seaforth, on Mon­ day, October 16, with interment in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Sur­ vivors include his wife, the former Betty Forrest and a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Joan) Gruntewald, R.R, 5, Clinton. bq Wm.WKiting TYNDALL__ln Clinton Fublic Hospital/ oh Saturday, October 14, 1967, Mrs, Frederick W. Tyndall, tn liter 7$th year. Funeral Servicte from Bell Funtertel Home, oh Tuesday, Oqtobel- 17, with interment in Clinton Cemetery. irAIRSERVlC^lh Clinton Public Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, October 17, 1967, Johh Robert Fairservice, Blyth, tn his’ 8tsf ytear, Funeral service Will be hbld oh Thufsday, October 19 at 2 p.nt, from Tasker Memorial Chapei, Blyth, with Interment In Blyth Union Cemetery, Viewers seem to like motion pictures, according to the latest national Nielsen rating taken in the U.S. The CBS Thursday and Frit day Night Movies were tied for first position. Bonanza was 3rd* with Tuesday Night at the Movie© placed 6th. Then fol* lowed Andy Griffith, The Lucy Show, Family Affair, a Bob Hop© Special and Bewitched. This survey was taken when Mutiny On The Bounty was play- ed on ABC-TV and in Canada on the CTV network. In the U.S. survey, it didn’t do too well, according to this latest Nielsen, What was the Cana­ dian rating? One was taken, blit nobody will talk about it I telephoned the agency and al- though they admitted that a sur­ vey was done, they would not reveal the figures. Why? This film epic coSt 18 mil­ lion dollars to produce with Marlon Brando and the Poly­ nesian beauty Tarita. TOo bad it couldn*t make tile top 10.* * * Th© 67—68 season has barely started and already one pro­ gram, “Dundee and the Cui- hane”, has been chopped from the list. Cold damp weather reduces crowd at Huron Cold and on Thanksgiving Day reduced attendance at the annual Hur. on Plowing Match on the farm of Dan Hallahan, East Wawan. osh. The weather too resulted in a somewhat lower entry. Officials added however, that the quali. ty displayed was as good as in previous years. While rain poured as officials were striking out the lands ih the morning the weather clear, ed sufficiently to allow the match to go ahead. Highlight of the day’s event was the selection of the Queen of the Furrows who will com­ pete later this week in the International event at Barrie,, Honors went to Bonnie Stew- art, RR 5, Seaforth, a daughter of McKillop Reeve Ken Stewart. The Huron winner was crown, ed by her sister Amy Stewart, who last year won the title at the Inte/national. Paul‘'Patrick, RR 4, Seaforth and Graeme Craig, RR 1, Wai- ton were selected to represent Huron at the International. plowing match Craig, RR 1, Walton; second, Jim Hickey, RR 3, Auburn; third, Paul Eedy, RR 1, Dun. gannon. Class 9 - first, John Clarke, RR 5, Goderich; second, T.P. O’Malley, RR 2, Teeswater; third Graeme Craig, RR 1, Wai- ton; fourth, Arnold Young, RR 5, Goderich. Class 11 - first, Larry Young RR 5, Goderich; Robert Hickey, RR 3, Auburn. Class 13 - first, John Mc­ Kenzie, RR 1, Dungannon. Imperial Oil special, Graeme Craig, RR 1, Walton. Eaton special, Paul Patrick, RR 4, Seaforth. International Harvester Co. special, Arnold Young, RR 5, Goderich. Catnapper in Clinton WANT ADS Tom Leeming RR 4, Walton and Paul Patrick, RR 4, Sea. forth, will represent SDKS at the International. Class 3 - first, T.P, O’Mal­ ley, RR 2, Teeswater; second, John Clark, RR 5, Goderich. Class 4—first, Arnold Young, RR 5, Goderich; second, Joseph Stuffier, Stratford, Class 5 - first, Barry Gor. don, Seaforth; second, John Leeming, RR 4, Walton; third, Rosemary Ryan, RR 1, Walton; fourth, Neil Ryan, RR 1, Wai- ton. Class 6 — Senior High School teams won bySDHS/TomLeem* ing RR 4, Walton ahd Gerald Baan, RR 4, Walton. Class 7 -Junior High School teams WOn by SBHS, Gordon Mitchell RR 3, waited and Paul Patrick, RR 4, Seaforth. Class 8 ~ first, Graeme Londesboro LONDESBORO Mrs. Bill Cowan of Barrie spent giving weekend George Cowan.* * Mr. and Mrs. and children of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ mer Howalt. * * * Mr. and Mrs, I-IOwatt attend-- *' ed the wedding of the latter’s niece at Cromarty on Satur- day. There is every indication that there is a bold catnapper at work in the town of Clinton! Last week on Friday 13, a four month old cat was re­ ported missing by its owner, Mr. Rempel. Story goes that the sleek, black pussy was seen last as it was admired and stroked by a passing ped­ estrian, Mr. Rempel has ruled out the possibility that the feline left home in search of some “com­ panionship” because the animal was not at the “tom-catting stage,’* If the cat has actually been enticed away, it was undoub­ tedly the act of a cat lover who assumed the animal was lost or abandoned. Still, to pick up a black cat On Friday 13, takes a special kind of bravery worthy of mention. * * Thomas Knox Is still a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital but his condition is improvihg. We hope he will soon be able to return home.<■ * * * Mr. and Mrs. ken Scott Of Niagara spent the ThankSgiv- ihg Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alister Broadfoot and Mrs. Scott. * * # Mr* land Mrs/ Norman Shep­ herd of Clinton spent art ©veil­ ing last week with friends in th© Village, The Clinton Women’s Ihsti- tut© will rheet in the board rooms Of the agricultural office on October 26 at 2 p.m. The roll ball to be answered by naming a new product on the grocer’s shelf. Mrs. W. Hoggart has the topic On “Homo Ecohotoics”. The program is in charge Of Mi's, R. Connell and Mrs, H. Manag- hafi. The Blyth W.I. i© invited to attend, and will be giving a number oh the program. The hostessed ar© Mrs. G. Grigg, Mrs, H, Murch, Mrs. Ji Brownj Mi’s, G. Mann, Mts.TiLepping. toh and Mrs. P.E. Trick.