Clinton News-Record, 1969-07-10, Page 12>
SERVICE
No Waiting On Cleanouts
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Pick 'Your Date Now
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W nners of iast weekend's marathon skating Rollerama sit outside the Community Centre resting their
tired feet. Standing behind them, the organizers of the event are, from left to right, Ove Christenson,
Doug Andrews, Duncan DeGroat and Rick Grigg. In the front row, from left to right, are Bjarne
Christenson,who wona firstprize for skating21 hours fromthe 7:30p.m. Lynn Caldwell who
start; Y ,
earned a third-place trophy for her 14 -hour record; Linda East, who took girls' first place by skating
15 minutes longer than Lynn; and Ray Riley, whose more than 19 hours on skates gave him a
third-place prize. Joyce Neilans skated one minute longer than Lynn and earned a second prize, but
missed the picture -taking as did James "Newt" Collins who circled the rink for 20 hours to take boys'
second -place. -- Staff Photo.
I
The 11 cadets pictured above,left,C-entral Huron -Secondary School last weekend to participate in a
,.....six-week militia program at Camp Ipperwash involving nearly 1,330 high school cadets from alt over
Ontario. The group above includes students from Clinton, Goderich, and Exeter. The boys are, from
left to right, Murray Manning, Donald Oesch, Steve Curry, George Brown, Kevin McLean, James
Newland, Richard Shropshall, Bill Collins, Terrance McGuire, Brian Atkinson and Robert McGuire. —
Photo by E. F. Hunt.
Hol -Den Citation Senator, a four-year-old Holstein bull bred by Fred J. Vodden and Sons, Clinton,
and now in service at Eastern Breeders Inc., Kemptville, Ontario, was recently classified "Excellent"
which is the highest rating for body conformation. -.
OIL BURNER
Ask For a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER
Only $32,95 Installed
FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY ''TRUCK
CARRIES FUEL bit ONLY
Gordon Grig.g Ltd.
PHONE 482.9411 CLINTON
Contact CJs For Alf .YOUr Petrbteum Needs
•
James • "Newt" .Collins, .above,.
was one of last weekend's
Rollerama winners, but 'missed
getting his picture with the rest
of the group.
ONTARIO INVESTMENT
Total public and private
investment in Ontario advanced
to $5.,600,000,000 in 1968,
from 85,300,000,000 in the
preceding year, states the annual
report of the provincial
Department of Trade and
Development. Gains approached
20 per cent in both utilities and
housing which together
accounted for almost 90 per
cent of the total increase in
capital spending.
Doctor's: descendc.nt seeks
Information about Dr.
Addison Worthington, a Clinton
resident in the 1880§, is soiiglit
by Mrs. Charles E,
(Worthington) Friemel of
Shreveport, Louisiana, the
great-granddaughter of the man
who served on the high school
board and town council and was
medical officer of health,
Mrs, Friemel has a clipping of
a newspaper obituary on Dr.
Worthington, blit it lacks the
newspaper. name or date of
publication. If anyone in Clinton
knows when Dr. Worthington
died and when the obituary was
printed here or has any other
information, The News -Record
will be glad to pass it on to Mrs,
Friemel.
Under the heading "A, Noble
Heart Stilled," the obituary
reads as follows;
"The name of Dr.
Worthington is familiar and will
long jive in many a household.
Dr. Worthington is dead! That
was the expression of the
citizens of Clinton when the sad
news was made public. He was a
man of undoubted integrity,
self-made, and a general favorite
with all classes of people. On
June 3, 1818, the late Dr.
Worthington was born at
L'Orignal, Prescott County, Ont.
"His father was a school
Pants popular for summer
Pants, which began as part of
the anti -Establishment fashion
mood, apparently are heading
for solid Establishment status
this spring and summer.
They are all over the place,
and some of the prettiest ones
are in favorite cotton
constructions.
The new pants are pretty
pants. They are feminine and
ladylike. They are young and
fresh. They are everything and
anything. They are meant to
wear everywhere.
The secret is a whole new
proportion. The pants
themselves are fuller with the
fullness starting from the hips
for a softer, more feminine look.
But, more than that, it is what
they are worn with that is
important.
The new idea is pants -plus. It
is pants plus tunic...pants plus
jumper dress...pants plus long,
belted jackets...pants plus
vest.. -pants plus sheer blouse.
These longer, shaped and flared
tops transform the pants
ensemble into a totally new
look.
Pants plus bareness add
coolness for warm summer days.
Maggie for Boutique Bagatelle
hits with a bullseye design — a
hip -hugging pant and/or skirt
tied with a ring at waist to a
halter top. Fishscale and
geometric patterns also play the
game with fun -loving red/blue;
purple/brown; maroon/pink
combinations.
Favourite fabrics are cotton
twills, double-wovens, satins,
ducks, and knits woven or
over -printed with plaids and
checks, stripes, florals . and
abstracts.
COTTON PLUS BARENESS adds up . to coolness for warm
summer days. Maggie for Boutique Bagatelle hits with a bullseye
design — a hip -hugging pant and/or skirt tied with• a ring at waist
to a halter top. Fishscale and geometric patterns also play the
game with fun -loving red/blue; purple/brown; maroon/pink
combinations.
Saving
better than ever
at Canada's
First Bank.
You •owe it to yourself to save,
Your True Savings earn 6r/-gib/n per annum With interest paid Semi;
annually based -oh your minimum moethly balance,
Chequable'Savtngs up to SV/*°/ok.
Bank of Montreal
Canada's First Bank
Clinton Branch. Ken Platt
,,rvianager
teacher by profession. When six
years old, his parents and family
moved to Ohio. The then lad .or
infant was sent to school. and
proved :an adept at learning, At
the age of 1.0 he engaged in
teaching and followed his chosen
profession until lie was 20 years
of age,
Owing to failing health he
removed to New York State and
engaged in the millwright and
earpenter business. While
following these chosen callings
for the good of his health his
ainbition asserted itself and he
also took up the study of
medicine under the direction
and advice of Dr. Wylie,
After pursuing his studies for
a considerable time the then Mr.
A. Worthington spent several '
terms at. McGill University at
Montreal. From this famous
institution of learning he
successfully graduated as an
M.D. in the year '51. Then he
commenced the practice of his
profession at Iroquois, Dundas
county, He had a drug and
general store in connection, was
fairly successful, and a universal
favorite as a practitioner.
In 1862 Dr. Worthington
removed to Corrie, this county,
and spent ten years between that
place and Wroxeter. In 1872 he
removed to Clinton, where he
resided continuously until his
decease.
Here he was the town
medical health officer for many
years. He also tilled the position
of high school trustee for a
considerable period and was
elected a member of the town
council in 1880.
He was three times married,
his third wife and eleven
children --two sons and nine
daughters—surviving, By his first
wife were one son and six
daughters two of the latter
deceased. There were no
children by the second wife.
The late. Dr. Worthington was
a man of many good qualities —
ever kind, obliging, strictly
unoffensive, a Christian and
C.iintprl News, -Record, Thursday, July 10, 1969 11
data
affectionate :father and husband,
He was a member of the
Episcopal church and a :liberal
Reformer in politics. In society
matters be was a faithful.
member of the Masonic Order
and a Past Grand Z of Malloch
Vhapter, a Nu), of No. 84 and an
honorary member. The pall
bearers were all brother Masons
-- Drs. Elliot, Coleman, Smith,
Campbell, of Seafprth and
(names illegible) of Goderich,
Among other notable
brethren present were; —Joseph
Beck, District Deputy, Goderich;
Rev. Mr. Fairlie, Grand. Lodge
Chaplain; Rev. Mr. Smythe, W.
M., Saugeen; Rev, Mr, Hodgins,
W. 1\'L, John McIntyre, P.M„ Dr.
Smith, P.M., Seaforth; John
Emigh, P.M„ Blyth. among the
R.A. Masons we noticed C.A.
Humber, Sup. of the Huron
District, Goderich; F.C. Acciin,
Scribe E. , of the Malloch
Chapter, Seaforth.
There were also a large
number present from Hensall,
Smith's Hill and other parts of
the county and a full contingent
of local brethren — all of which
certainly testified to the worth
of deceased. Rev, Mr. Fairlie,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Hodgins,
conducted the beautiful burial
service of the Episcopal church
and the Masonic Order. Thus
ends the honorable and long
career of one of our best
citizens, Peace to his ashes." "
.Make sure
.at
u leave
ends up
where
you want it!
The safest way to
ensure that your
heirs will get every-
thing you intend
for each of them is
to appoint Victoria
and Grey Trust to
administer your
estate.
Yliil ORMandGliEl
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1888,
W. R. Curry, Manager
Elgin and Kingston Streets,
Goderich 524-7381
HAROLD
BLACK
YOUR IMPERIAL
AGENT
WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS.
FROM SAT.,JULY 12 TO MON., JULY21
We request customers to check their needs now,
and get supplies in prior to our holidays.
PHONE 482-3873
For Emergency Deliveries
Call 524-7502
27, 28
O'koulf
0)10
oL GRAND RE -OPENING
'
WATCH FOR THE ga04
OF OUR
ZURICH STORE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY _ _ JULY 17, 16, 19
(Full particulars in next week's edition of this newspaper)
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE
GINGERICH'S
• LIMITED
FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
When You Think Twine
THINK
CLOVER
LEAF
THE BALER TW/NE THAT SAVES YOU TIME/
Strong smooth -running Clover Leaf Baler twine can
save you time -rand time is money. Cut down tangles
and breakages while baling, and be assured your
bales Will hokl together: Clover Leaf is treated to
repel insects, rodents and rot. Stock •Up now! Availb
able in 9,000 end 10,000 foot lengths to handle all
your baling requirements.
WE ALSO STOCK BRAZILIAN & CUBAN TWINE
RRUtEFIELD
482.9823
HENSALL
262.2608
HENSALIL DISTRICT
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