Clinton News-Record, 1968-08-15, Page 51
OBITUARIES
0lintcm Thursday, August 15, 1955'5
follow up your command to
see that it is obeyed.
Be consistent in what you
command. If you forbid an
object or an act once because
it is potentially dangerous,
then you must forbid it
tomorrow, next week and on
into the next two or three
years. Don't let yourself be
teased or annoyed into
saying, "OK just this once,"
or you may not be obeyed in:
an emergency.
Parents must back each ;!
' other up, even if they don't';`
really'." see' ere ,to eye in
‘Vilri,Sittiapen.' Children soo
learn, r2play one parent
against the other, if theYi,
discover each has a different
set of rules to be obeyed.
Doubtless there will be
times when a child disobeys a-
safety command. Then what'
should you do? The advice of
pediatricians is to render
punishment everytime a child
breaks a safety rule. Whatever
your choice, give the same
punishment for the same
violation every time. If a .
child knows that he will have
to pay, he may take fewer
chances and defy fewer rules.
Waterloo Lutheran
will admit
950 freshmen
Waterloo Lutheran University
will accept about 950 first-year
students this fall, the same
number as were admitted during
each of the last two years.
The university will continue
its policy of limiting the
undergraduate students body to
2,400 students, to allow for a
more personalized approach in
education.
The restricted size coupled
with the compact campus also
makes it easier for students to be
known as individuals.
Henry H. Dueck, university
registrar, said the mail strike
caused some problems in
registering prospective students
but greater use of telephone and
home delivery in some areas is
being made. Students are coming
to campus from across the
province to make their
arrangements.
The registrar urged all
students to drive directly to the
campus, bringing all necessary
documents, during the mail
strike to, make arrangements for
admission.
Seventy first-year admissions
scholarships have been offered
to out-standing grade 13
students throughout the
province.
In addition, 41 top-ranking
grade 12 students, all with 75
percent or more average, are
completing a special six-week
session on campus. Those that
successfully pass the course
work will be offered admission
to the first year Of an honours or
general arts course, thus'
bypassing Ontario grade ,13. ThiS ,
is the third ,summer that
Waterloo Lutheran has'made this
opportunity available to selected
grade 12 high achievers.
Industrial Committee feels the motto of Clinton should
from "Hunting Grounds of the Hurons" to "Home of
22,8113TH$
MILLER: In St. Mary;Ho;pital,
Kitchener, Thursday, August 8,
1968, to Mr, and Mrs, Frank
Miller (nee Donna Sharp) twins,
a son and daughter.
HAVERKAMP: In Clinton
Public, Hospital, on Wednesday,
August 7, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs,
Art Haverkamp, RR 5 Goderich,
a son.
23. DEATHS
AGNEW: Passed away at
Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, August 6, 1968, Mrs,
Morgan Agnew, the former May
Bentley, The funeral service was
from Ball Funeral Home Friday,
Augdst 9, with interment in
Clinton Cemetery.,
GLEW: Passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Monday, August 5, 1968,
Charles (Chad) Glew, Seaforth in
his 90th year. The funeral
service was from the R. S. Box
Funeral Home, Seaforth on
Wednesday, August 7, with
interment in Maitland Bank
Cemetery, Seaforth.
WESTBERG: Passed away
suddenly in Victoria Hospital,
London on Wednesday, August
7, 1968, Gerard Oscar Westberg,
Bracebridge, in his 40th year. He
is survived by his wife, the
former Shirley Mae Bradley, of
Blyth; sons, Andy and Brian and
daughteis, Connie, Sharon, all at
home; mother, Mrs. Oscar
Westberg, Yorkton,
Saskatchewan; brothers, Leo,
Linus, both of Saskatchewan;
Ray in' Manitoba and a sister,
Mrs. 0. (Connie) Millette, in
Saskatchewan. The late Mr.
Westberg, a former employee of
the Ontario Hydro, Clinton, was
buried from St. 'Michael's
Church, Saturday, August 10
with interment in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
TYNDALL: Passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Wednesday, August 7, 1968,
Mrs. Roy Tyndall, Clinton, the 4
former Viola Powell, in her 69th
year. The funeral service was
from Ball Funeral Home on
Saturday, August 10 with
• interment in Clinton Cemetery.
,. CLARK: Passed away ,in
,„; Victoria Hospital, ;London, on
Fus3 oitigridayo:August,c9,r;19681,,Mra. r.
C:-TC16kkj r the former.' Margaret
' Ida Smylie, Auburn in her 97th
year. She is survived by a
brother, Joseph, Melford,
Saskatchewan. The funeral
service was from Stiles Funeral
Home, Auburn on Monday,
August 12 with interment in
Ball's Cemetery, Auburn.
RADFORD: Passed away in
Clinton, Public Hospital, on
Saturday, August 10, 1968, Mrs.
William Radford Clinton, the
former Sarah Leach, in her 93rd
year. The funeral service was
from Ball Funeral Home,
Monday August 12, with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
EDGAR: Passed away in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Saturday, August 10, 1968,
William Edgar, Clinton, in his
63rd year. The funearl service
was from Ball Funeral Home on
Tuesday August 13, with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
25. CARDS OF THANKS
We would like to thank all our
neighbours, relatives and friends
who came to help us in so many
ways after last week's storm. We
are very grateful. Mrs. Fred
Thompson, Betty , and
Frank.-33p.
The family of the late Mrs.,
Herd deeply appreciate the
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes and donations to
Gideons Bible and Cancer Fund.
Thanks to all those who sent
food and helped in so many
ways during our bereavement.
Special thanks to the Rev. G.
Mills, Clinton, the Rev. A. Fry,
Cargill and Ball Funeral Home. .
- Jack Herd, Marj and Bill
Cooke, Clarence and "Jay" Ball.
The' family of the late Mrs.
Sarah Radford wish to express
their sincere appreciation for
kindness shown during their
mother's prolonged illness.
Speical thanks to the first and
second floor nurses of Clinton
Public Hospital, Rev. Mills, Rev.
Mowatt, Dr. Newland and the
Ball Funeral home. - 33b
We Would like to thank the
Brucefield Fire Brigade and our
neighbours for their assistance
when our grain was burned. -
Harvey Taylor, Varna. - 33b
I would like to take this'
opportunity to thank my many
friends for visits, cards, flowers.
and treats; my neighbours for
kindness shown at home.
Doctor§ Street and Oak, nurses
and staff on first floor who were
So good tO me while I was a
patient in Clinton Hospital.
Lula Mills 33x
The family of the late Charles
Glew wiSh to thank the nurses
and Dr. Thompson also friends
Who visited while he was a
patient• in Clinton floSpital,
20.11\I MEMORIAM
REID -- In loving memory of
a dear mother and grandmother,
Margaret Reid, who passed away
two years ago, August 20, 1966.
"Her weary hours and days of
pain
tier troubled nightg are past,
And in our aching hearts we
know
She has found sweet rest at
last."
Ever remembered by Mary,
Jack and family. - 33b
DUTOT: In loving memory
of a dear mother and
grandmother, Clara Dutot, who
passed away four years ago,
August 15, 1964.
"Sadly missed along life's way,
Quietly remembered every day,
No longer in our lives to share,
But in our hearts, you're always
there."
Ever remembered by the
family. - 33b
FULF ORD: In loving
memory of a dear mother. Mary
Fulford, who passed away,
August 16, 1955.
"Just a thought of sweet
remembrance
Just a memory sad and true,
Just a love and sweet devotion,
Of those who ' think of
you.". ,
Sadly missed by son Earl and
daughter-in-law Armelda. - 33p
28. ROOM AND' BOARD
LADY living alone offers
permanent home to retired
couple or gentleman in exchange
for companionship. Pay for
board only, not utilities. Apply
Box 330, Clinton News-Record.
33b
30. BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
One Vacancy In Clinton _
Join our organization of over
300 dealers from coast to coast.
Become a part-time or full-time
dealer in seamless flooring.
You can be busy making use of
your spare time in late fall,
winter, and early spring, making
good money at the same time.
We supply training, starting
work, and dealer's floor
inventory.
Write today to:Sunset Seamless
Flooring Ltd., 642 Wilson Ave.,
DOWNSVIEW, Ontario Or Call:
635-7180-33,34b
March of dimes
helps
disabled
The Rehabilitation
Foundation for the Disabled
(March of Dimes) helps
physically handicapped adults to
help themselves.
The Rehabilitation
Foundation for the Disabled
(March of Dimes) runs sheltered
workshops throughout Ontario
to • train physically handicapped
adults to do useful work.
Helping" the disabled to earn
Money does more than give
them back a measure of
self-respect. It also takes them
off total welfare. The
Rehabilitation Foundation for
the Disabled (March of Dimes)
helps the disabled to help
themselves.
For a truly Canadian gift,
look for one of the products of
Rehabilitation Industries,
supported by the March of
Dimes. They include Gemstone
jewelry, made from many
beautiful types of rock, stuffed
.toys, Eskimo and Indian dolls.
The Rehabilitation
Foundation for the Disabled
(March of Dimes) helps disabled
adults by assessing their
capabilities, teaching theni a
work routine in ten workships
distributed throughout Ontario,
and then helping them to find
jobs in offices and industrY.
"Dimes on the March" is the
quarterly newsletter of the
Rehabilitation Foundation for
the Disabled. To have your name
put on the mailing list for this
free publication, write to your
local March of Dimes office or
to the Provincial Office at 12
Overlea Blvd., Toronto, 17.
Not all the physically
disabled can be trained to useful
employment, but many can, and
all can be helped-physically or
psychologically. The
Rehabilitation Foundation for
the Disabled (March Of Dimes)
helps the disabled to become
useful members of society to the
extent of their ability.
The town's
be changed
Radar."
Staff photo
The discipline of
obedience, or the lack of it,
may spell the difference
between your child's safety
or an accident, says the
Council on Family Health in
Canada.
Obedience• may be the
reason your toddler will not
climb up to an unlocked
medicine cabinet and explore
the contents.
Obedience may keep your
youngster from reaching for a
hot pot on the stove,
experimenting with matches,
or testing potential poisons
such' as 'household chemicals
and cleaners.
The complications of
keeping little children safe
from accidents in the modern
home, says the Council, make
it imperative for parents to
heed the • advice of
pediatricians that little
children are not only safer
but also' happier if obedience
is demanded of them.
When is the right time to
start teaching and demanding
obedience from children?
According to pediatricians, it
is before baby's first
birthday.
The Council on Family
Health in Canada, a
non-profit organization
established by members of
the drug industry as a public
service to encourage family
health and home safety
habits, passes along this
advice concerning obedience.
Commanding little
children to do or not do
something is really lending
them your greater
know-how, until the children
have enough of their own.
o_who.
Make a game' of
play-obedience with babies.
They love to mind casual,
unimportant requests. But all
of these are good basic
training for the future when
obedience is no longer a
game.
For toddlers, obedience
becomes a safety device. The
wise parent will establish a
set of command words and a
special command tone of
voice. Keep the vocabulary
simple and the tone firm and
calm. Try to make your
obedience demand more of a
request than 'a command
whenever possible.
When you give a command
or make a request, always tell
the truth. If you say "Must
not touch," "Hot," "Will
burn," do so only if the
object is hot and will burn if
touched. The child who
disobeys, only to discover
you were telling the troth,
will obey you the next time.
Try to ration your
command's. If you say "No"
too often it soon loses its
power, If you fritter away
commands on things like
eating, dressing or toileting,
some children may Conclude
that they do' riot have to
obey unless they feel like it:
And they may decide not to
obey when. the situation is
really critical.
A command is useless
unless it IS enforced, so
In the week ending August
10, the Goderlqh detachment of
the Ontario PrPvineial Police was
on.duty 504 hours and Patrolled
5,208 miles of highways and
Other roads.
During this period, the
detaehrnent investigated four
!thefts, one breaking and entering
and 11 accidents. The
detachment, also investigated
eightprOperty damage and three
personal injuries. '
On Sunday, August 4 on No.
4 Hwy. south of No. 25 County
Road, George Wilmer
McCiinchey, Hamilton street,
Blyth, was involved in a single
car accident resulting in $2,300
damage to his vehicle.
McClinchey and passengers,
Donald Adams, Drummond
avenue, Blyth, John Hoonaard,
R. R. 3, Walton and. James
Gibbons, Hamilton Street,
Blyth, received injuries.
On Tuesday, August 6 on No.
21 Hwy. north of Holmesville,
Bruce Wallace Wilton, '15
Victoria boulevard, CFB
Clinton, was involved in a single
car accident resulting in $600
Trace minerals
Salt with trace minerals
added is an excellent means of
supplying trace minerals in
animal feeding. Since all live-
' stock consistantly need salt, it
serves as a dependable and safe
carrier for the balanced
amounts of iodine, copper, iron,
cobalt, manganese, and zinc
required,
Trace minerals in feeding
programs are needed, however,
because soils are lacking in,
or have become somewhat de-
pleted in, certain of these ele-
ments. As a result, the pasture
and forage crops have levels
of minerals below the levels
needed to maintain animals in
good health and at a level of high
productivity.
Modern animal production
programs too are requiring
animals to grow at a faster
rate and with, less feed per unit
of gain. This increases trace
mineral requirements and
causes deficiencies to appear
which ordinarily might not
occur.
To meet this demand, Sifto
Salt has recently introduced
Sifto Trace Mineralized Salt
which contains a balanced blend
of these vital trace minerals
required to keep farm animals
healthy and productive.
PP
damage. to Ms vehicle. On 'No 8
County Road north of Clinton,
Charles Merrill, R, R. 1, Clinton
was involved in a single truck
accident resulting in $75 damage
to his vehicle.
On Monday, August 5 on No
21 Hwy. in Bayfield, an
unknown vehicle struck a stop
sign and failed to report the
accident,
On Thursday, August 8 on
Lot 1, Lake Shore Road,
Colborne Twp. west of No. 21
No. 24 County Road,, Kenneth.
Marshall, R. R, 6, London,
struck a deer, resulting in $150
damage to his vehicle.
On Friday, August 9 on No
31 County Road south of
Holmesville, John Vandyk, R. R.
1 Varna, struck a parked vehicle
owned by Thomas Sowerby, R.
R. 2, Goderich, resulting in an
approximate total, damage of
$20 to the vehicles. On No. 13
Cty. Road at intersection of No.
31 Cty. Road, Margaret Carter,
91 Joseph street, Clinton, and
Robert Diepenhorst, 2324, 11
Mile Road, Warren, Michigan,
were involved in a two car
accident resulting in an
approximate total damage of
$1,000 to the vehicles.
On No 8 Hwy. west of
Seaforth, Robert Irwin, R. R. 2,
Seaforth was involved in a single
car accident resulting in $200
damage to the vehicle he was
driving. Irwin received slight
injuries.
On Saturday, August 10 on
No 25' sideroad, Goderich Twp.
east of No 21 Hwy., Morris
Scott, John street, Bayfield was
involved in a single car accident
resulting in $600 damage to his
vehicle. Charges = 15; H.T.A. =
10 L.C.A. = three, two of which
were minors. C. C. - 2, No.
children = 46; Warnings: = 13;
Safety Talks = one, 'Requests for
Assistance = 26, prisoner escort
= three, In Magistrate's Court,
Goderich, three persons were
convicted of H.T.A. offences
and there was one adjournment.
Stopping your car on wet
pavement can take up to four
times the normal distance
required on a dry road. So
protect yourself and family by
driving slower in rainy weather.
In fact, as a good driver, you
should adjust your speed to suit
all weather and traffic
conditions.
R.OSETTA ,Mk)( STREET R,Osetta' "AgPOW.,-22,0'
M41.37. Street, Clinton, died
Tuesday, August 6, in Clinton.
Public Hospital of a heart
attack, which was
complicated by a fractured
The daughter .of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bentley, she. was
.born in Clinton where she
.remained a life long tesident,
She married Morgan J. Agnew
on .October 20,1921,
She was a member of St.
A ndrews Presbyterian
Church, Clinton, During her
lifetime, she was organist at
St, Paul's Anglican Church,
Wesley-Willis United Church,
and St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church.
She is survived by her
husband, Morgan, one
daughter, Mrs. W.' R. (Agnes)
Jones, Rochester, New York,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral service was held
from Ball Funeral Home
Friday, August 9, with Rev.
R. U. MacLean officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were W.
Roderick Jones, David Jones,
Donald Symons, Willard
Aiken, John Hartley, Howard
Cowan.
Flower , bearer was
Christopher Jones.
MRS:WILL IAM RADFORD
• Mrs. William (Sarah) Radford
of 33 Princess Street, Clinton,
died in Clinton Public Hospital
Saturday, August 10, after a
lengthly illness.
Born July 25, 1877, in
Colborne Township, she was the
daughter of John and Mary
Leach. She married William
Radford on March 18, 1896, and
was predeceased in 1931.
She resided in Fordwich for
19 years before moving to
Clinton in 1926. She was a
former member of Clinton's
Women's Institute and was a
member of Ontario Street
United Church.
Service was held from Ball
Funeral Home Monday, August
12, with. Rev. A. J. Mowatt
officiating. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Russel Good,
Wellington Good, Marvin Good,
Gordon Radford, William
Radford, Edward Radford,.
Flowerbearers were Douglas
Campbell, and Ralph Campbell.
She is survived by her son,
Ernest, of Clinton, two
grandchildren, and six
great-grandchildren. She was the
last surviving member of her
family.
Friends and telatives attended
the funeral from Forilwich,
Blyth, Londesboro, Monkton,
London, Goderich and.
Westfield.
V IOLA ANNA TYNDALL
Viola Anna Tyndall, 39
Rattenbury Street, Clinton
died Wednesday, August 7, in
Clinton Public Hospital after
a lengthy illness,
Born in Clinton November
7, 1899, she was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell.
She married Roy Tyndall
in 1918, and the couple
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary June 13 of this
year.
She lived on the 16th
Concession, Goderich
Township, Lot 34 before
moving to Clinton. She was a
member of Ontario Street
United Church.
Surviving are husband,
Roy; daughters, Mrs. D'Arcy
(Madeline) Rathwell,
Brucefield; Mrs. John (Lula)
Merrill, Goderich Township;
Mrs. Peter (Nora). Cundy,
Clarkson; Mrs. Kenneth
(Mary) Gibbings,
Tuckersmith; sons, Lorne,
Kenneth, Murray, Goderich
Township; Jack, Clinton;
brother, Francis, Goderich
Township; sisters, Mrs.
Clarence (Edna) Potter, Mrs.
Gordon (Luella) Cudmore,
both of Clinton; Mrs. Elliott
(Myrtle) Layton, Brucefield,
26 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Service was held from Ball
Funeral Home, Saturday,
August 10, with Rev. A. J.
Mowatt officiating. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gerald
Rathwell, Bruce Rathwell,
Bill Rathwell, Paul Cundy,
Don Rathwell, Ivan Merrill.
Persons from Toronto,
Clarkson, Detroit, and
Clinton area attended the
funeral.
Your Child's Safety
Depends On Obedience
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i I= , ,, , ,,,* •• , . , 4, ,1',/ ,, 4 i .t,” 'i '4 444A .,. . -,
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A car for the
ALL
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SUMMER
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radio,
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car.
HURON
fordor,
farmer.
OUR
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263
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AUTOMOTIVE
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'65 Chev Wagon
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0000
a
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