Clinton News-Record, 1968-03-14, Page 9, DID YOU KNOW' ?
OVER 3300 • PEOPLE
In This 'Community And Area
ARE SAVING HERE
Where Their Money 51,
Earned The "/4
Plus
Dividend
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
For Up To 2,000 In Most Cases
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
• INCLUDED ARE McHALE JARMAIN DACK AND GALE SHOES
FOOTWEAR
LUGGAGE
CLOTHING
AIKEN'S
482-9352 CLINTON
EXETER
235-0363
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
AND THE KIND OF QUALITY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON ...
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER •
HURON BRAND
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
HARDIGREEN
PASTURE MIXES
NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
CLOVER —TIMOTHY —GRASSES
Consider
this
carefully......
Stiff succession duties can take a big
bite out of the poorly arranged estate
. . : draining away assets built up
over many years, as well as creating
needless problems for the family you
leave behind.
ESTATE PLANNING
. by competent Sterling Trusts pro:
fessional counsel can quickly put your
affairs in good order. Advice without
obligation. ,Itivestigate this valuable
service today.
Prompt Confidential Service
COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT
OFFERS
Cy° PER ANNUM
ASH
DISCOUNT
PAID ON CASH
DIFFERENCE
RIGHT NOW WHEN YOU
NEED THE EQUIPMENT
DETAILS OF PLAN
If you trade in 'a piece of equipment worth 1/3 of the list price and
if you pay the balance in cash we' will deduct 6% from the total cash
difference.
If you trade in a piece of equipment worth 1 /3 of the list price and
if you pay the balance by December 31st this year we will carry the
balance at absolutely no charge. There •will be no finance charges
whatsoever, This offer good during March, only.
We cannot outline the complete details of this plan in an ad, you would
be wise to come in and talk to us.
H. LOBB .&•. SONS
EQUIPMENT'
,,BAYPIELD RD., 4824431
MACLE01)(1". Nephew Photo.)
empire line orchid silk crepe
with white baby lace sleeves,
and carried a bouquet of gold
and white baby 'mums,
mother wore an A--line beige
A dinner was held at the Tiger
Dunlop Inn. Reception was at the
home of the bride's parents,
88 Newgate Street, Goderich.-
For travelling, the bride wore
a three piece turquoise suit
with white baby lace sleeves,
and carried a bouquet of gold
and white baby mums.
For the reception, the bride's
mother wore an -line beige
dressi lace over matching taffeta,
with emerald green ac?.essor.
ies, and a white carnation cor.
sage.
The groom's mother wore an
A.line navy blue dress, trimmed
in white, and carried a cor.
sage of white carnations.
Guests from a distance were
from Toronto, Sarnia, London,
Kincardine, Lucknow and sox.
rounding areas.
The couple will reside in Dun.
gannon.
MEN'S
SHOE
SALE 3 GROUPS
20 (i) 33 1/3 %0FF
• REG 9.95 to 29,95
MPS, PairclellerAna
e. Speetal SP.P#Pr at,the MOnrr-
Y eight AMOK ,pf the .Bay*
ield Historical group
Her topic, one near 4141.. 'OAT
9, her heart, was a delight.
.description of the Gairdeper.
Mee ono loyally; a.;
The hogsa was beilt In 1857 -
a lot 219, purchased 'from
.401'04 Tuyli, by Dr, Robert
etchinson ..Gairdener .and his "•
rother James Arehibald Garr
eer,
The gracious brick bending.
wilt b' James, bad six hed.
0;1001&, and drawing l'eenl on
the second floor. This room still•!,
Contains the first piano brought
to Bayfield and the original
earpet.
On the ground floor was a
parlor, dining roQm, _kitchen
and servants quarters, in ad f
dition there was ample space
for a store and Post Office.
HENSALL.
Amber- Rebekah Lodge held
its regular meeting Wednesday •.•
March 6 with Noble Grand Mrs.
John Corbett in charge. i'
Three new candidates were
balloted on and accepted for
membership. A donation was
made to the local Girl Guide
Association. Final • plans for
the Dessert Euchre to be held
Wednesday afternoon at .2 p.m.
March 27 in the Lodge Hall
to be followed with a bake sale. "'
* * *
Misses Pauline and Troyanil
Bell skated a pair number at`
the St. Thomas Carnival held
Saturday with over 2,300 at.i •
tending. Pauline was alsla in the r
Mississippi Belles and Precis
sion numbers while Troyann
skated in the Cake Walk.
* * *
Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline
and Troyann were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom a
Bell and Jane of St. Thomas. * * *
A very successful euchre was
held in the Lodge Hall Thurs.
day evening, March 7, spon.
sored by the C.P. & T. Corn. '4
mittee; with 13 tables in play.
Winners: 'Ladies High, Mrs.
Glenn Bell; gents high, Ray
Consitt; lone hands, GlennBell;
lucky cup, Glenn Bell; draw
for grOceries, Alex McBea.th;
second winner, Mrs. Percy
Campbell. * * *
Mrs. Kay Bedard, , London,
visited with Mr. Stewart Bell
over the weekend.
* * *
Miss Jane Bell, St. Thomas;
iss Cheri Pinnert, London,
te.Se.S14,aulinei.,-and Troyann7
ellOierisattligera gueStfigtire'.vr
skaters at the. Lucan Carnival'
ast Wednesday through the
ourtesy of . the St. Thomas
gure Skating Club. ,
James Gardener :wasappoin.
.ted'PePtillaPier In 1853, ati*hteh
fire/. the office was situated
the present library ;building,
Mr. Gardener was puce, dad
'WO by Miss Mary, Patrdeeer
Who was fellewed by tier sister
Mee Mumer40 ,CT,#irc‘euer
19P5', The fumtly eerved.
74PX.P In this, eapeetty.
Located in the store WAS the
pre4t .Northwestern PereSPiee
ettice, which was also operated
by the -fandlY• from1880 "to
.10.g f
Whet! 'James Gairdener
the large old wMtlOws fir the
.store were made smaller
match the rest of the house,
and probably at this. time the
calemes and .front 'verandah
were added to the, front
eritrance.
This residence, throughout
the years has been noted for
its beautiful larldSCAPOO' gar-
dens.
Mr. andi-Mrs, Jaynes, Gar-
dener had four sells 444 lour
daughters.
One -of the sons, Robert H. F.
Gairdener entered the Anglican
ministry and brought his bride,
from Chicago, to her present
home in ..April, 1918.
The 'chairman WS. A, S,
Morton welcomed membersand
visitors to the meeting and re.
ports were given by the sec-
retary Mrs. H. Baker and the
treasurer Mrs, g, Blair.
Plans for future meetings and
projects were discussed.
Reports of the meeting of the
Council of the His torical S ociely
held in Goderich that afternoon
were given by Brig. F. A. Clift
and Mrs. W. Metcalf. Brig.
Clift also told of the impres.
sive historical research done
by Grade 10 students in the area
schools.
On display at the meeting
were directories, pa.mphets
and newspapers pertaining to
the early.history of the village.
Refreshments hostesses
were Mrs. W. Metcalf andMrs.
J. E. Hovey.
Bayfield
Bayfield Hockey team had
almost 100 supporters from the
village at the game in Clinton
Monday evening.
They were outshot by 13-5
goals, with the. Holmesville
team emerging as the Central
Huron' Hockey League chain..
pions .for 1968.
Thel3aSiffeld cam ht(splayed"
well this season, this long at
the head of the league. Better
luck next year, boys and con.
gratulations to Holmesville.
The P roteAelli POPO Ladieg
°OWN met in the Phalle' APex on Monday' evepirig for the
monthly meeting,' Thoughts on
the Lenten PeaSell was the theillP
of the devotional giVen by
Grace PilinaYne, .Mra• Kathy
Johnston .played the.organ, Ow*
lag the service.
The Preaident, Mrs, Kathy
Onolt welcomed the•ineinhers
And the minutes or. the fel*
ruary meeting Were read by
Mrs, Rita Byan• •
Mrs, Tena Goeke Kaye the
treasurer's rePOrt. :
The GPI voted :to -donate
$30 to the "PiuulY 13untlle" to
help crippled thildren, •• • "
Thanks were extended ta Mrs.
Helen Beale's group far Serv.
ing coffee at the Financial
Report meeting . on • March 6
and also to the ladies who'
looked after the children dur:
lug the World Day of -Prayer
service.
The •Quad decided to have
a comb selling. project in order"
to raise. money,
A: suggestion by Mrs; ' H.
Bibbert to have depots available
now for white elephant articleS.
for the Strawberry social in
order that anyone moving may ,
wish to leave any such items
:was carried.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Flowers of Clinton; was intro.
duced by Mrs, Grace Dumayne.
-Mrs, Flowers who is a physic.
therapist, is the first person
employed in this capacity at
Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. FlOtvers spoke of the
pUrpose of physiotherapy which,
is to teach and train people
to help themselves overcome
a disability. The physiothera•
pist works as part of a team
which includes doctors nurses
and other hospital staff. Mrs.
Flowers stressed individuality
in the care of the patient. She
spoke of the varied treatment
applied according to the disease
or' disability 'and of the urn.
POrtance of physiotherapy parti.
cularly to older people confined
to bed; the advantages being
both physical and psychological.
She also told. of the many
rewarding experiences and per.
sonal satisfaction a career in
this field offered. Mrs. K. Cook
on behalf of the Guild thanked
Mrs. FloWers - for her most
interesting and enlightening
talk. A delicious lunch with
St. Patrick's Day -motif was
served by the ladies of Mrs.
Helen Beale's group.
* * *.
Master Leonard. St. Clair and
Miss Josee Parent are patients
ClintonIna the Public,H0§441.
*• * *
Mrs. Helen Elliott ofChatham
and Mr. Tom Golden, Red Deer,
Alta. were recent guests of
WO and Mrs. D. Capeling, 61
Winnipeg Rd. * * *
Would you please add -last'
week's news on Curling and
the personals to this pones.
pondence. Thanks.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Shirley Commerford
and baby daughter, Angela left
on Saturday, March 9, by plane
from London to join her husband
in Sweden after several months'
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs: Cliff Ashton, brother Keith
and sister, Mrs. Marilyn
Forbes and family.
1311 INDI.EY
The Rev. G. L. Royal offic.
lated at the double.ring wed•
ding of Sharon Linda MacLeod,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Viktor
Pagon, Goderich, and James H.
Brinclley, R. R. 4, Goderich, at
Knox Presbyterian Church,
February 24. Organist was Will.
lam Cameron
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
float design, a bouffant street.
length coat of rosepoint lace
over taffeta, enhanced with satin
cascading back bow with
streamers, scoop neckline, and
lily pointed sleeves. She wore
a three tiered veil, shoulder
length embroidered tulle, with'
an organza jewelled crown
floret, She carried a bouquet
of baby red roses and white
spiral 'mums..
Matron of honour was Bar.
bars Ellen MacLeod ofToronto,
a sister of the bride.'
Ross Brindley,-R.R. 4, God.
erich, brother• of the groom,
Was groomsman.
The bridesmaid wore an
1/2 PRICE
4.B'I''TUARi,F'S$
CAPTAIN 41R4 Mq04RTNEY
The Itev, G. L, li..9y4 of!
ACIlkte(i funeral cif Cap!
lain lonrile McCartney, 69 Pel-
ham • Street, Goderich, who
died, after a long illness, at
Ale.x14411!, Marine and Peher41
geSPital, Goderich, ..Saturday.,
Ile was 72 YearS
A master mariner, the son
of Fletcher -McCartney and the
f4reler Angelina Teblaett, he
Was born in Goderich -Town.
ASP:
After their marriage, he and
the former Annie A,' $U.iidere
resided in Goderich:
He was. a member of Canadian
Legion, pranoiop, the M ene se.
tong Canoe Club, AndKnox pros.
hYtertau church.'
gurVivors are a son, Ronald,
Guelph; and a daughter, Mrs.
Orville (g v Ply n) Rowland,
Guelph; ten grandchildren, and
one areat-Kralinchild.
Also surviving are sisters,
Miss Evelyn McCartney, De.
troit; -Mrs. Mayetta Anderson,
Detroit; and a brother, Ernest
McCartney, Podsland, Saskat-
chewan.
Funeral. was held Tuesday at
2 p.m. at Lodge Funeral Home,
Goderich. interment was in
Maitland Cemetery, Goderich.
Pallbearers were Captain
Leith Davis, Captain Bob Mc.
Keen, Captain .Charles Stowe,
Vern Willis, David McMillan,
Chief R. Cowherd.
GLEN HERBERT WISE
Glen Herbert Wise, 43, ofRR
5, Clinton, died Sunday, March
3, in Clinton Public Hospital.
Born January 9, 1925, in God.
erich Township, Mr Wise was
married to the former Nancy
Ford.
Surviving are sons Ronald,
Douglas, Peter, Paul; daughters
Catherine, Mary Ann; brothers,
Harold, Alvin, John, all ofClin.
ton; and stepmother Mrs. Anna
Wise, of London.
Service was 'conducted March
6 at Ball and Mutch Funeral
Home by Rev. Dr. Andrew MoW«
a.tt of Wesley:Willis United
Church. Burial was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ray Wise,
Wesley Holland, Ralph Holland,
Fred Gibson, George Wise and
Warren Zinn.
Flowerbearers were Donald
Middleton, Joe Gibson,John
Westbrook, and Ken Tyndall.
All kinds of bread are made
into sandwiches and sometime
two or more are used together,
as in mosaic sandwiches and
part loaves. Ilard and soft rolls,
hamburger buns, frankfurter
rolls, muffins 'and tea biscuits
also make the basis of lovely
sandwiches with a difference. -
Butter - fresh and sweet from
the dairy - can be spread as
is or mixed with such things
as catsup, horseradish, mus.
lard, cayenne, blue cheese,
onion juice, lemon juice, herbs,
honey or spices,depending on
the filling.
Fillings can be meats, com•
mercially prepared or home-
cooked, poultry, fish, eggs,
cheese, peanut butter, fruits
and nuts, or vegetables.
There are hot sandwiches
and cold sandwiches; open face
and stacked; toasted or grilled;
plain or fancy. But all are
quickly made, inexpensive and
• satisfying.
C41#04.N.glIm**),C9F41 .T.Ntreclarm Merck 14,...:00.0 4.
CklAcick.g.
all .right to vote ,for the Anether net, of ..the
best man, hU.t, .chances Agg. js s, ypg.wrAPELr that will make,
mere not pinning a 'noncommittal Nhe4
,you ti,t'Pret: sureOPItt. the. spell.
Mg.
* *
It's hard to Set dollars by
dePOsiting your finarters ee-ah
easy chair,
Goderich Town flood
we Have
OPENINGS FOR.
Musicians With or Without instruments
Bass Players Especially 'Needed
Meet at G.D,C.I. Mondays, 8 p.m.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
ANNUAL MEETING
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
at 6;00 p.m.
CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS
(1) Receive and consider the Annual Reports of
the Hospital for the year ended December
31st, 196 7
(2) Elect five Governors for a period of two years.
(3) Appoint Auditors for the ensuing year.
Transact all such other business as may pro-
perly come before the meeting,
ALL CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 7th day
of March, 1968
By Order of the Board.
Mr. J. H. Murphy,
PRESIDENT.
TAKE NOTICE THAT
A motion to amend our administration Bylaw to
conform with Section 6 (1) (f) and (g) of regulation 623
under the Public Hospitals Act will be considered at
the annual meeting, Clinton Public Hospital, Monday,
March 18, 1968.
escribes hisioricol home
ADASiRAI PARK
••
Bay St„ 35 Dunlop tt., t3 Mississapa
Torantti
Canada Deposit',, OW/ratite torperatiori
• All SHOES PROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
Some
stake;
steak, eieek,
fight tcl: principles 4.t. •
otherp. .14* want, the