Clinton News-Record, 1970-07-23, Page 9Town council last week dealt with the problem of people throwing rubbish on the side of the road
near the former town dump. It seems that some people just can't be bothered taking trash to the
new land-fill site at Holmesville so take it to the old dump, and when they find the gates locked,
just dump the refuse in the ditch, A list of names of those seen dumping the garbage has been
turned over to the police. -staff photo.
ZILMICH AGR1Ct1latiliAl.4' SOCIETY
* HORSE
,**
Huron Cotinty's Largest
AT ZURICH COMMUNITY PARK
SATURDAY, JULY 25,1970
STARTING AT 2 P.M. SHARP
Heavy Horses Light Horses
Ponies — Saddle Classes
— Western Horse Show —
"FOOD BOOTH ON GROUNDS"
M. L. "Tory" Gregg, Master of Ceremonies
Adults: $1.00
High School: 75c Public School; 25c
Prit•School Childron: Free
Clinton NovwFiepprd,„ Thkgsday:, 49,4fori?P,197() 9
Clinton Memorial Shop
opidl ..$0t17.
CLINTON EXfl f#r, $1441101TH
Phone .4824111
Open .Every Aftornipon
Locil1104.04.01000.
A. W, $TpIP .41102-4.442
MERCURY OUTBOARD
MOTORS
4 to 135 horsepower
•
CUTTER and PETERBOROUGH
BOATS
SPECIAL —12* aluminum cartop with motor
Ideal for fishing • • • • • • • • • • • • • $425
A.lso
1970 14-ft. fibreglass runabout, with
steering and controls, 50111'. Mere. $1,505.00
Used Evinrode 25 hp electric 12 ft. plywobd host,
hest Offer:
Seaforth
Sports and Marine
goirotm miatuav DEALER'S
Phone 527707/5 SEAFORTH
DRAINAGE
by tile
CLAY TILE SERVES YOU YEAR AFTER
YEAR
C LAY TILE THE NATURAL TILE
C LAY TILE THE PROVEN TILE
CLAY TILE THE ONCE IN A LIFETIME TILE
For All Your Tile Needs Call
BRUCE BRICK & TILE CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY DRAINAGE TILE
P.O. Box 30 - Teeswater, Ont.
392-6929
if you
to ask for
a loan
No need to feel uneasy when yOu ask for a loan -if
you go to the credit union, YoU're not asking a favor
there, because you're one of the owners. You help elect
the officers, - you have a voice in its operation. When
you need money, talk to the treasurer. He knows most
of the answers because that's his job.
With few exceptions, your loan is "Paid in Full" in ease Of
your death or perrnarient disability, and your saving's ate
Matched dollar for dollar with insurance Provided by
your credit union at' no extra Charge through PUNA
Mutual, the Credit Union Insurance Company
Air
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITE
Phone: 40.340
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
We are Buying
Wheat, Barley, Oafs,
Corn, Flax and
Mixed
— "Grain - -
We are equipped for
fast unloading service.
—Our automatic
grain handling facil-.
ities eliminate wait-
ing, when you bring
your grain to Top-
notch,
THE ELEVATORS WILL BE OPEN 6
DAYS or. THE WEEK AND WILL BE OP-
EN AT NIGHTS IF GOOD HARVESTING
WEATHER
Phone 527.1910 Seaforth
Local Obituaries
"-interest in geology which was to
become his hobby.
During World War Two he
joined the Royal Canadian Air
Force as a chaplain. He married
Ruth Milligan on April 14,1942,
in St. Stephen, New Brunswick.
She survives him. Following the
marriage the couple lived in
Hemmingford, Quebec, St.
Stephen, N.B. Petrolia and
Clinton as well as several
postings with the RCAF during
the war.
Surviving besides his wife are
two daughters, Mrs. Bryan
(Janet) Stone, Petrolia, and Mrs.
Leonard (Karen) Kirby,
Renfrew, and two brothers, J.
W. MacLean, New Glasgow,,
Nova Scotia, and Rev. Allison 0.
MacLean, Halifax. Also surviving
are five grandchildren.
Funeral services took place
Friday, • July 17, from St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
where Mr. MacLean had been
minister. Rev. G. L. Royal,
Goderich, moderator of the
Stratford-Huron Presbytery
conducted the service, assisted
by Rev. D. 0. Fry, Red Deer,
Alberta and Major Geo,
Youmatoff, CFB Clinton.
Solosit was Mrs. R. J,
Homuth, Clinton, and Mr,
Hector Kingswell piped outside
the church as the funeral
procession arrived and departed.
Burial was in Hillsdale
Cemetery, Petrolia.
Serving as pallbearers were
Gordon Shortreed and Charles
Fee, Clinton, Walter Shortreed
Successful
music students
Tammy Baker recently
received. word :that she had
successfully passed the grade.
three 'planp examination of the
Western. Ontario Conservatory
Of 'Maaio. Kathy Cook paaaed
the grade eight piano exam of
the Royal Conservatory of Music'
and also obtained 93 marks on
the grade two theory, first class
honOnrs. Both girls are mils of
Miss Greta Lernrnie..
Miss Greta Laramie spent
three days last week in 'Toronto
attending a national music
conference at the
Among the . speakers were
representatives of the Royal
Conservatory and the Canadian
Music Centre. .
Miss Amy Lamtnie visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lammie in
Centralia last week.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Geisler,
Midland, Texas, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Orland Reichert and attended
the Wright Reunion in Seaforth,
Master Ian MacMillan, Los
Angeles, Calif., is spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Orland Reichert. ,
Mrs. Malcom Dougall, organist
and choir director of cannel
Presbyterian Church was hostess
at her home Saturday evening
when the choir of the church
made the presentation of the
chrome relish tray to Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Scholl, of London, a
former member . of the choir.
The presentation address was
read by Mrs. Bertha MacGregor,
John Thomson made the
presentation. Miss Margaret
Hyde conducted contest and a
delicious lunch was served,
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Troyer attended the. Silver
Wedding Anniversary of their
cousins Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bell, Tuesday of last week in
London. There were 15 present
for the Anniversary dinner
which was held at the Nordon
Restaurant and later on the
guests spent a social time in their
home on Beattie Avenue.
The Ladies Aid of Cannel
Presbyterian Church appeared
on "Act Fast" C.F.P.L.
"Ltilftiiiq, &alder `the
194 and realized $130. WS.
Malcolm Dougall acted out the
charade successfully which was a
Movie entitled the boys in the
band. Mrs. C. Volland was
interviewed by Mr. Brady.
Forty-eight were in the group.
, Mrs. Frank Bean is a
patient in Stratford General
Hospital recuperating from a
fractured hip she sustained in a
fall.
Mrs. Louise Simpson a patient
in South Huron Hospital, has
returned to the Bluewater Rest
Home, Zurich.
WRIGHT REUNION
About 60 attended the Wright'
Reunion held in Seaforth Lions
Park on Sunday, July 12.
Prize winners were: Couple
coming the farthest to attend/
Mr, and Mrs. Olen Geisler,
Midland, Texas; Oldest person
attending, Mr. Herb Kercher)
KIPPen; Person having birthday
nearest to the picnic date, Lois
Dalton, Seaforth; Wedding
anniversary nearest to picnic
date, Mr, and Mrs. Spencer
Jeffery, Staffa; Longest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Kereher, Kippen, Ont.; Lady
with most buttons on her dress,
Virginia Dalton, Seaforth;
Guessing the circumference of a
watermelon, Leta Butler,
Mitchell, and Orland Reichert,
Hensall; guessing corn kernels in
jar, Tilley Butler, Mitchell; Dash
fpr girls under 13, Lois Dalton,
Donna Dalton, Leta Butler; Dash
for boys tinder 13, Maurice
Ruston, Larry Dalton;
Three-legged race, Larry and
Donna Dalton, Leta Butler and
Lois Dalton.
The 1e71 reunion will be held
in SeafOrth again, on July 11.
Lorne Ross, St. Marys is
president and Laurabelle
Reichert, Hensall, is
secretary.
1.0.0.F. and
Rebekah Lodge
enjoy picnic
1.0.0,F. and Amber Rebekah
Lodge enjoyed, their annual
picnic at the Community Park
Hensall July 5 with a splendid
attendance with a delicious
picnic supper served and a full
line of sports run off. The
following are the winners:
Children under five years, Beth
Consitt, Pat Riley, and Paul
Parson; 5-8 Stephen Sararas,
Larry Parson; 8-10 girls, Debbie
Consitt, Marilyn Brintnell; 8-10
boys, Leslie Consitt, Don
Sararas; Teen age girl, Shirley
Brintnell, Dianne Sararas; Teen
age boy,, Mark Consitt; Young
ladies race, Margaret Consitt;
Young mens race, Ray Consitt;
Kick the slipper, Mary Brintnell;
Men, kick the slipper, Don
Sararas; Lucky spot, Mrs. Grace
Thompson; Guessing right
number of candy in jar, Mrs.
Earl Campbell; Pillow relay, Bob
Parsons side; Water relay, Bob
Parsons side; Oldest, Mrs. John
McMurt1ie; Youngest, Tracy
parson.
Letter to
2-j theH Editor
The Editor,
The Salvation Army expresses
sincere gratitude to you and
your media staff for the splendid
support afforded the 1970
National Red Shield Appeal.
This was particu:arly appreciated
by our Public Relations
Advisory Committee, as well as
Commissioner C.C. Wiseman,
our National Leader and myself.
Success appears certain at the
time of writing and it is hoped
the national objective will be
exceeded. Thank you again for
your cooperation,
Morgan Flannigan
Lieut.-Colonel
National Campaign
Director.
and William Daltimple, Blyth,
and Donald Haines and Kenneth
Scott, Auburn.
A guard of honor from
Canadian Legion Branch 140,
Clinton, was present on leaving
the church and at the burial
members of the Clinton and
Petrolia branches formed a guard
of honour.
On Wednesday evening the
Clinton and District Lions Club
held'a service at the Ball Funeral
Home, High Street and on
Thursday Legion Branch 140
held a memorial service.
MRS. W. R. (MINNIE) ELLIOTT
Mrs. W. R. (Minnie) Elliott of
Hayfield, died in Bayfield on.
July 14. She was 75 years of age.
She was born on November
17, 1894 in Rotherham, England.'
the daughter of James and Sarah
Ann Meeks. She lived in ,
Rotherham and ' Stratford,
Ontario before she married.
William Robert Elliott on
January 1, 1927 in Stratford.
Following their marriage the
couple resided in Bayfield and
Waterloo.
She was a member of Bayfield
Baptist Church.
She is survived by one son,
John, of Lindsay, Ontario, and
three grandchildren. Also
surviving are a sister Mrs. Arthur
Fryer, Stratford, and a brother,
John Meeks, Stratford.
Funeral services took place
from the Hayfield Baptist
Church July 20, with Mr.
Bodenham conducting the
service. Burial was in Bayfield
Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were C.
Utter, and K. Brandon both of
Hayfield, K. Fryer, Toronto, H.
Fryer, Ingersol, G. Fryer,
London and C. Martin,
Fordw ich.
Trimming up for summer?
Try this. Exercise and massage
tone up flabby arm muscles, and
the massage is doubly effective if
performed with moistened
coarse salt. Give the elbows a
little extra massage with salt to
remove the gray looking, dingy
appearance that results from
embedded grime. Works well on
heels too!
People wanted
for home care
As in many other .parta of
Ontario, at times there
serious shortage of hospital beds
1140.P. County and action
must be taken in the near Wore
to prevent What could become
difficult situation for -those
,reqUiring hospitalization,.
In' co-operation with the
Ontario Provincial Department
of Health, Huron .Cpeety Board
of *AO. and Huron County
Medical Society are carrying out
an .intensive investigation into
the .practicahiiity of a
Comprehensive Home Care
Programme in Huron County..
The objective of the Programme
will be to release hospital beds;
'(a) by early discharge of
selected patients who can
Continue and pomplete their
treatment programme at home
(b) by' admitting selected
patients to the Home Care
Progran'ime for treatment in liett
of admission to hospital;
This will result in decreased
hospital care costs; will lessen
the need for additional provision
of hospital beds and will bring
into the home, in suitable cases
equipment, services and
treatment that would `normally
be available only in hospital. The
entire cost of an approved Home
Care Programme will be covered
by Provincial grants..
The first Step in setting up
-this Programme • will be to
determine how many nurses,
physiotherapists, occupational
therapists, speech therapists and
homemakers will be available on
a full-time or. part-time : basis.
Needless to say, those employed
will be paid for their work.
Although a Comprehensive
Home Care Programme is not
yet in being in Huron COunty,
those who think that they would
be interested in working in such
a Programme should contact the
Medical Officer of Health,
Huron County Health Unit,
Goderich, Ontario as soon as
possible.
Cattle ' numbers rise
The number of cattle and
calves on feed June 1 in the six
major feeding States totalled
6,650,000 head, up two per cent
from the corresponding period
last year. The U.S.D.A. report
indicated the increase at one per
cent compared to a month
earlier. Compared to a year ago,
increases, of 17
14
per cent.. in
Colorad and 1
,
cent 'in
Texas more than offset declines
of two per cent in California and
Iowa and six per cent in
Nebraska. - Arizona was
unchanged i from, last year.
Marketings of fed cattle from
these six states in May totalled
1.3 million head, 10 per cent
more than :in the same month a
year ago.
NEWS OF HENS=
BY MRS, _ww.pg REDDEN
REV, ROBERT
UNDERWOOD MACLEAN
Rev. Robert Underwood
MacLean, B.A., died in Clinton
on Tuesday July 14 at 58 years
of age.
Born in Scotsburn, Pictou
County, Nova Scotia, on
October II, 1911, he was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. K.
MacLean, the former Margaret
Irving.
He attended Pictou Academy,
McGill University and the
Presbyterian College, Montreal
where he trained for the
ministry. While at McGill, he was
the school's champion
heavyweight wrestler.
During the summers of his
years studying for the ministry,
he did work in Geraldton,
Ontario where he helped to
build a church and cultivated his
Hedge shearing
should be done
Second shearing of formal
deciduous hedges should be
done now, say horticulturists
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food. If
possible, shearing should be
done during a period of dull
weather, so that the freshly-cut
tips aren't burnt by bright
sunshine.
The best way to ensure level
trimming is to stretch a cord
along the hedge at the desired
height, Care should be taken to
shear indentations only lightly
so that they can grow out to the
level of the rest of the hedge.
The sides should also be
trimmed to maintain even
growth.
The best shape for a hedge is
somewhat wider at the base than
at the top. If the hedge base
becomes narrower than the top,
not enough light gets through
for proper basal growth. This
usually results in a hedge that is
thick at the top, but 'gradually
becoming sparse and open near
the base,
...I Were you eon /rah wit%
TOP DOLLARS
For
WHEA
4 - - - ,
corochrter"
As part of our Policy of First-class Service
, to Growers, we will be OPEN for
RECEIVING GRAIN ON SUNDAYS
Between 1 p.m. and 10 p.m.
durink the peak of the wheat and barley harvest
DELIVER TOUR
WHEAT
TO
'TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE'`ii
TRADE Mill 00K,s
o.sioN.F CORP.
26Z2606
w GERBRO
HEN