Clinton News-Record, 1969-07-03, Page 7� . ORES . ••Oy SEIXCHAtASER
11;AlirIFI.:.:.
fry a CNh1RCN'Naw/ • CLUP •Cervi gS.
Corr.lppind•nt; AUDREY ISKI-CHAMBER,-r,.
Filen*C1o>rsifled 864, S.yfiad.
"Saban ptiq tt� ul AO,- and Plow* AM:
1 occ•pt•by Ow boYikskocommpendent
Three Bayfield girls won
wards for proficiency at Huron
ntennial School in Brucefield
t week,
Mary McFadden won the
phy for the "best -all -round -
1" and a certificate of
ompetence in oral French.
Peggy Campbell received the
ophy for the highest
ttainment in French.
Esther Merrill was awarded a
rophy for the second place in
cademic work and also a
ertificate of competence in oral
rench. '
Mrs. Gordon F. Kurtz, Peggy,
tsy, Jim and John of
ochester, New York, are now
t their cottage "P -Nut Butter
alace" for the month of July
nd also part of August. Mr.
urtz joined them on Monday.
uests last week were Mrs.
erome Vann, Holly and
hristopher, of Royal Oak,
'chigan:
Mrs. J. B. Higgins has been
lected president of the ACW,
outh Saugeen Deanery, This
ew deanery is composed of the
ormer deaneries of Huron,
ruce and Grey. Mrs. Higgins
as president of the Huron
eanery.
Guests at the Albion Hotel
or the weekend were: Mrs.
uth MacVicar• of St. Thomas,
ith her mother, Mrs, S. M.
pyer of London; Mr. and Mrs.
it Howes of Islington; Mr.
d Mrs. Sidney Katz, with sons,
eremy and Stephen, Toronto.
Summer residents at their
ottages for the holiday
eekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ebb and family, Detroit; Mrs.
on Duggan, Stratford; Mr. and
Victor Murratori, St.
atharines; Mr. and Mrs. George
antrick and sons, Birmingham,
chigan; Mr. and Mrs. George
'tken of London; Mr. and Mrs.
ack Steadman and family,
elleville; Mrs. Davidson; Mrs. R.
arr and Linda, Stratford; Mr.
months in Calgary, returned to
their home on Colina Street last
Wednesday.
Mrs- Raymond C Bristol of
Washington, D.C, is in residence
at her summer home on Charles
Street..
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Knight
and family, Toronto, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. G.
Knight.
Miss Judy Duncan of Weston
was a weekend guest of the
Bellcharnbers. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Brian Grime, Derek and Barry of
Guelph joined them on Monday.
Mr. Grime has been appointed
Head of the English Department
at the .john F. Ross Collegiate,
Guelph.
Mrs. Robert Heath, Calgary,
is spending the summer months
at her cottage.
Mrs, R. A. Simons, Richard
and Danielle of Ottawa are
staying at "Shangri-La" . for the
summer. n
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Smith last week and the
weekend were: Glen Smith,
Brantford; J. Smith and J.
Freeman of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rowse and children of
Welland. Vicki and Jill Rowse
stayed to holiday with their
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers
and their two sons are occupying
the Hunter cottage for the
summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Larson
and Karen, London, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Larson,
During recent renovations to
their antique store, Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Lance unearthed a
variety of items dating back to
the 1890's including: some
records of Edwards General
Store; a bottle marked G.
Hewson, Druggist, Bayfield; the
good old fashioned whalebone
corset and many other items. Of
particular interest is a Dominion
Day° Program dated 1894,
d Mrs. T, Orton Logan of . feati,iring the day's events in
ondon; Mx.< and - ': ;Jc'Ata "veld 4' including' tug -o -war,'
ook, Philip and .Janice of sawing match and races of all
gersol; Mr. and Mrs. E. Beck • kinds. This display can be seen
nd children, London; and Mr. this week in Lance's store.
d Mrs. Kinney of Farmington,
chigan, Miss Mary Hovey of London
was a weekend guest at the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
ho have spent the past three Hovey.
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Rambling with Lucy BY LUCY R. WOODS
June, the traditional month of brides, bouquets, and bugs has
ome and gone. The weather was, perhaps, not so obliging as in some
ears in this district, for in a stretch of nineteen days it rained on all
ut five and was cold.
The temperature the last few days in June soared to the 85-90
eg. F. mark and it was humid - just as if the weatherman were
ying to make up for the warmth needed earlier for crops, gardens,
;c. And in Bayfield the roses, syringa, peonies and other flowers,
vo weeks late, burst into bloom.
For the bridal couples, the weather could make no difference
icept to be inconvenient if it were inclement on their special day or
oneymoon trip.
They who made their vows in this mouth or any of the other
ven in the year, have set out to weather the storms of life
gether. And how they succeed or fail to keep these vows and
tain happiness through life is entirely up to themselves.
' A happily married young matron and mother of three fine
ildren, showed Lucy a recipe which she received amongst "My
orite recipes," ata shower honoring her, previous to her marriage
er seventeen years ago:
"How to preserve a husband,
Be careful in your selection, do not choose too young and take
ly such as have been reared in a good moral atmosphere.
Some insist on keeping them in a pickle, while others keep them
hot water. This only makes them sour, hard and sometimes bitter,
Even poor varieties may be made sweet, tender and good by
nishing them with patience, well -sweetened with smiles and
voured With kisses to taste. Then wrap them in a mantle of
arity, keep warm with a steady fire of domestic devotion and serve
ith peaches and cream. When thus prepared they will keep for
'ars. Janet W. Dempsey';
This old recipe which has been handed down through the years,
ay still be used with excellent results today.
The brides of fifty or sixty years ago, if they didn't have this
cipe to follow, worked out one for themselves to keep their
idegrooms contented and happy over the years to celebrate these
ei ll GGt lden and Diamond anniversaries together - or "until deathpart."
do
CHAIRS RE -CANED
by
Mr. Harold Vo dde i
McC$NNELL sT., RLYTH
Phone 523-9313
This Advertise hent Sponsored by the
Canadian National Institute for the Blind
`23, 25, 27b
After the annual decoration service at Clinton Cemetery last Sunday afternoon, members of Clinton
Branch 140 paraded to the veterans' plots and 'placed wreaths in memory of area men who served in
World Wars 1 and H and are buried in the local cemetery. -Staff Photo.
Two youths hurt critically in crash
Two Goderich youths
remained in critical condition in
a London hospital yesterday and
a third was listed in satisfactory
condition at a second hospital as
a result of a one -car accident last
Sunday morning on Kitchigami
Road in Goderich Township,
about four miles east of
Highway 21.
Daniel Baker, 17, of 262
Regent Street, Goderich, is in
the intensive care unit at St.
Joseph's Hospital with severe
internal injuries. His chest was
pierced by a tree limb and he
had not recovered consciousness
by noon Wednesday. In the same
intensive care unit is John
Harrison, 17, of 104 Victoria
Street. He has a broken back and
internal injuries. Wayne Draper,
also 17, of 205 Britannia Road,
remains in satisfactory condition
in Victoria Hospital, London,
with a broken jaw and facial
cuts.
A fourth occupant of the car,
Kevin Rumig, 273 Huron Road,
was uninjured and walked more
than a mile to a farm to summon
help.
Ontario Provincial Police
from the Goderich detachment
reported the accident happened
at about 12:30 a.m. Sunday
when the car in which the
youths were travelling left the
road, dropped down a 15 -foot
bank and struck a tree.
Three doctors were called toy:;,
the scene and the injured were
taken directly to hospitals in
London.
In other recent traffic
accidents, town police report
that Mary R. O'Brien, 22, of 116
Elgin St., Goderich, sustained a
nose cut when the car she was
driving and one driven by Harry
A. Thompson, 30, 133 John St.,
Clinton, collided at 6:05 p.m. on
June 21 at Erie and Alma
Streets.
The O'Brien car's entire rear
end was damaged and there was
heavy damage to the front of the
Thompson car, police said.
On June 20, at 4:30 p.m.,
two children in a car parked on
Rattenbury Street loosened the
handbrake, causing the auto to
roll backward 60 feet into
another parked car owned by
Anna Achilles of Walton. The
car which rolled was owned by
Roy Mann of King. Street. The
mishap occurred about 4:30
p.m. The children were unhurt.
Early Sunday a young
Clinton man was injured when
he fell off the front of a car
being used to push another
disabled auto.
Injured was Graham Yeats, of
James Street. He was admitted
to Clinton Public Hospital with
head injuries after the accident
and has since been released.
According to police, Yeats
was riding on the hood of a car
driven by Harvey Riley of RR 4,
Clinton. Yeats was holding a tire
between the front of the Riley
car and the rear of one driven by
Patrick N. Langille of
Londesboro.
The Langille car stalled and
was being pushed along on
Victoria Street by the Riley car.
At Kirk and Maria Streets, Yeats
fell off.
The OPP reported the
following accidents during the
week ended June 28:
On . Wednesday, June 25,
1969, on Concession 2 McKillop
Township, David Riley, 30
Siebert Avenue, Kitchener, was
involved in a single -car accident
resulting in $300 damage to his
vehicle. The driver received
injuries.
On Thursday, June 26, 1969,
on Sideroad 25, Hullett,
Township west of Junction,
County Road 8, Peter
Westerhout, Clinton, and
William Kolkman, RR 3,
Auburn, were involved in a
car -truck accident resulting in an
approximate total damage of
$200 to the Westerhout vehicle.
On Thursday, June 26, 1969,
on County Road' 25 east, of
County Road 22 East, Pamela
paper, 295- Central Avenue,
London,�r�Lwas .involved -in a`
single-car,,accide)it ..,resulting inv
$200 damage to her vehicle,
On Friday, June 27, 1969, on
Highway 21 south of Bayfield,
John R. Chisholm, 158
Springbank Avenue, Woodstock,
and Steven J. Klachan, 39
Applewood Lane, London, were
involved in a two -car accident
resulting in an approximate total
damage of $1,000 to the
Chisholm vehicle. Brian Smith,
198 Brock Street North, Sarnia,
received injuries.
On Saturday, June 28, 1969,
on Concession 10, Colborne
Township east of Highway 21,
Ross Allan Rutledge, RR 6,
Goderich, was involved in, a
single -truck accident resulting in
$200 damage to the vehicle. The
driver and passengers, Albert
Willis Cooke, 107 Bruce Street,
Goderich; and Kirk Stanley
McNaughton, 18 St. Vincent
Street, Goderich, received
injuries.
On Saturday, June 28, 1969,
on County Road 12 south of
Egmondville, William G.
Campbell, James Street,
Seaforth, and Wilson Allan, RR
4, Seaforth, were involved in a
car -truck accident resulting in an
approximate total damage of '
$1,800 to the vehicles.
On Saturday, June 28, 1969,
at the Falls Conservation Area,
Colborne Township, Douglas W.
Wray, 340 Oak Street, Goderich,
and David A. Harrison,' 301
Huron Road, Goderich, were
involved in a two -car accident
resulting in an approximate total
damage of $250 to the vehicles
they were driving.
W.I. meets
The June meeting of the
Clinton Women's Institute was
held in the board room of the
Dept. of Agriculture and Food
last Thursday afternoon with a
very good attendance.
Mrs. C. Holland, the
president, welcomed visitors
;from the Blyth and Londesboro
institutes Mrs. C. Lockhart gave
boa delegates' reports on , the
" istrict
annual held in Goderich'
+recently: Mrs.. Lockhart spoke in
'place of delegates unable to
attend the June meeting.
Mrs. N. Holland gave the
topic prepared by Mrs. A. Popp,
who is in hospital. Mrs. C. Elliott
gave the motto prepared by H.
Murtch who also was unable to
attend.
The visitors gave readings.
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough
presented a gift to Mary Stewart,
one of the 4-14 girls who received
provincial honours this year and
who will enter Stratford General
Hospital's nurse training
program.
Plans were made for the July
meeting - a picnic and
grandmother's day combined.
A bake sale was held and
lunch. served by Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin's group.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Phone 482-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP, -- 482-6642
NOTICE
DUE TO RECENT VANDALISM
AT
CLINTON `COMMUNITY PARK
& SWIMMING POOL
ANYONE FOUND ON THE PREMISES
IN THE EVENING AFTER THE
POOL HAS CLOSEDE WILL BE
CHARGED WITH TRESPASSING
r✓LAR ENCS is ei LANs,
parks Chnirjnan
LLOYE WESTLAKlr,
Chief of Police
;e sex
Clinton NeW$-R.eCQrd, �t?ursday, July ,3, 1$E. 7
dills is speaker at cemetery servire
The Rev. Grant Mills' last
offal cial funetign in the TQW4 of
Clinten was giving the,address at
the decoration service ;n Clinton
Cemetery Sunday afternoon..
The departing minister of
Ontario Street United Church
remarked that he had enjoyed
taking Part in all Legion-
sponsored events during his slay
in Clinton.
The annual decoration service
is held by the town and Clinton
Legion Branch, 140 in
co-operation with the Clinton
Ministerial Association., . This
year's arrangements were Made
by J. Douglas Thorndike. The
Legion padre, the Rev, A. J,
Mowatt, was chairman of the
service.
Nearly 50 members of the
Legion paraded to the
mausoleum, and were joined by
many area people who had
decorated relative's graves in the
cemetery, All war veterans'
graves had been marked with a
Canadian flag for the occasion.
During the service, the Rev. J.
E. Kelly read the scripture, Mr.
Mowatt offered prayers and Mr.
Mills gave the address, James
Doherty sang a psalm and Percy
Brown, president of the Legion,
Clinton personals
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoenhals
of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
visited several days last week
with friends and relatives in the
Clinton district. The Schoenhals
were en route to Niagara Falls
and Muskoka on their
honeymoon.
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins and Mrs.
John G. MacKinnon spent the
holiday weekend in town. Mrs.
MacKinnon recently returned
from a month in Great Britain
and Belgium where she
represented the National
Committee of Homemakers as a
delegate at the International
Congress of Homemakers in
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Darville
and Kim and Jed of Ottawa are
visiting with Mrs. Darville's
father, Ed Werdorf on
Rattenbury Street.
Judy Finley and her mother,
Mrs. Effie Finley, attended the
get -acquainted meeting of the
Young Voyageurs at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roney, RR
9, London, last Sunday. Judy is
representing Central Huron
Secondary School on the trip to
Gloverton, Newfoundland, this
month and leaves on the 15th
fin a two-week trip. Twelve boys
and 12 girls from western
Ontario, accompanied by the
Roneys, will make the journey.
Kerrigan wins draw
Paul Kerrigan was the winner
of a tent trailer given in a draw
sponsored by Clinton Legion
Branch 140. Lloyd Batkin won
the Ladies' Auxiliary draw. The
winning tickets were picked by
Miss Nita McDonald of
Vancouver.
9f feted thanks to the
Ministerial
:association and all
who partieipated.
After the service at the
mausoleum, the Legion Men.
paraded to the veterans section
of the cemetery where the
,branch secretary, Gordon
Dalyliesh, placed a wreath, two
of the clerrgy#'nen offered prayers
and the bugler, ,Bruce Cann,
sounded The Last Post,.
Prior to the service, Legion
members PIaced a fresh wreath.
at the base of the cenotaph in
Library Park,
IreetV
The most efficient
ff dent
combine
alt -purpose
going has a big
100 bu. bin; a choice
of grain heads '(12'
L7` /
13', 14'); adjustable
2 or 4 -row corn heads;
big power for heavy
stands; and new
centre line design
for handling all ' row
crops easily.
It's the
COCKSHUTT 535
SPECIAL OFFERS
ON
Cockshutt Combines & Swathers
When purchasing a Cockshutt combine or swather, a
customer may buy now, with either trade or down payment
equal to one third of the purchase price and leave the
balance on an interest free note till July 1970.
OR
You may pay in the regular manner and receive free a trip
for two to the White Motor Company experimental and
engineering department in California,
OR.,>..: •,..9.,,.
You may pay cash -and receive a 10% discount from the
company.
Don't forget when you purchase a new baler you can get
either a new mower or rake for only $130.
H.
482-9431
I it itI�
MINNEAPOLIS •MOLINE.I
LOBB SC*§to
make your second car a
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hauls a tdti
Datsun proves you don't have to
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DATSUN
ton and no sweat,
When you go on vacation or
weekend trips, take a camper
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or canopies fit easily on its 6 ft.
Tong steel bed at beck. And you
can always rely on Datsuh to go
where bigger trucks fear to
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comforts of a oar
the new batsun can seat three'
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4 -Speed gearboX; padded dash
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There are more than 150 Datsun
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from $2 13
GERALD'S Supertest
'AIL ' HOURS 8:00 a°nn: '. 10 p:rrz.
(DbrnerS of Main and Goderich Streets)
Phone 517-1010