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Clinton News-Record, 1973-06-28, Page 15CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 3$, 1973,11 REDFORD: At Alexandra Hospital on June 12, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Redford, R R 1, Clinton, a baby boy. CULBERT:, At Alexandra Hospital on June 18, 1973, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Culbert, R R 2, Bayfield, a baby girl "Cindy Lynn" HUBBARD: On June 23 at Clinton Public Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard, a son, 22. DEATHS FRAME: Mr. Maurice Frame passed away June 26, 1973 in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Beloved husband of Nina Cooper in his 65th year. The late Mr, Frame is resting at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton. The funeral Service will be held et St. Paul's Anglican Church on Thursday, June 28 at 3 p..m. Inter- ment in Goderich Maitland Cemetery. 23. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bray, Seaforth are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sheila Mae to Mr. Raymond Edward Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale, Clinton. The wedding will take place Friday July 6, 1973 at 7:30 p.m, in the Nor- thside United Church, Seaforth.-26b Mr. and Mrs. August DeGroof of Clinton are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to Jeffrey Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyndall of Clinton. The wedding will take place on Satur- day, August 4th, 1973 at 4 p.m. in the Ontario Street United Church Clinton-26p 26. CARD OF THANKS GOLDSWORTHY: I would like to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Watt and Dr. Newland and nursing staff while a paitient at Clinton Hospital. Thanks to all my friends and neighbours and family who sent cards and flowers and for their visits to the hospital. Alfred Gold- sworthy.-26b COOPER: We would like to express our sincere appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for the many sympathy cards and floral arrangements, also contributions to the Heart and Diabetic funds. Our special thanks to the Beatty Funeral Home and Dr. Mowatt, following the passing of our dear mother Mrs. Jessie Cooper—Edwin and Margaret and family.-26b COOK: I wish to thank all my relatives and friends for gifts, cards and Best Wishes which I received to help celebrate my 90th birth- day.—Evalenia Cook.-26p CRIT7'ENDEN: Words can not possibly express our deep ap- preciation to all our friends, relatives and neighbors, L.O.L. Lodge, Pallbearers, Rev, L.S. Lewis, U.C.W. of Ontario St. Church and nurses at Goderich Hospital and anyone who helped in any way after the passing of a dear husband and father—Beta Crittenden and family-26- 11. TENDERS 11. TENDERS TENDER ADDITION TO DIAL EXCHANGE BUILDING GRAND BEND - ONT. HAY MUNICIPALTELEPHONE SYSTEM. Sealed tenders for the above wIN be received by the architect until 4 p.m. E.D.T. July 13, 1973. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the architects office upon the deposit of $25, which will be retuned when these are returned In good condition. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. HAGARTY, BUIST, BREIVIK and MIUCS Architects 310 Princess Ave. London, Ont. 26b Auction Sale of New FURNITURE, APPLIANCES & GIFTWARE at BALL AUCTIONS BRUSSELS, ONTARIO DIRECTLY BEHIND THE QUEENS HOTEL Friday, June 29th at 8 p.m. Featuring: Matching stove and refrigerator, In avocado gold or green, Deluxe side by side refrigerator (foodsrama) by Leonard. Matching washer and dryer, colour and black & white T.V.s, several styles of chesterfield suites, spanish and maple bedroom suites, bunk beds, coffee end tables, prism lamps, swag lamps, psis lamps, kitchen suites, continental box spring and mattresses, desks, lazy boy chairs, automatic zig zag sewing machines, tapestries, dishes, swords, plus many other items too numerous to mention. Sales conducted weekly by Ball Auctions Auctioneer: R.A. Ball Lunch booth and sealing provided GENERAL MAINTENANCE WE REQUIRE 'MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL FOR OUR PLANT IN MITCHELL ONTARIO Applicants must be experienced in the general maintenance of machinery, equipment and buildings or have mechanical experience. Rate of Pay after Probationary Periods - $3.72 per hour As of February 1, 1974 - $3.90 per hour. COMPANY PAID - Life Insurance - Hospital insurance - Medical insurance Sickness Insurance Pension Plan A APPLY TO: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT STANDARD PRODUCTS (CANADA) LIMITED 1030 Erie St. Stratford, Ontario zee "We Bay aid Sall" PHONE 519.482-91311 w 5 avtiocitt:5 0 H STONE HOUSE ANTIQUES E S CLINTON, ONTARIO L E T A 2.8 MILES EAST OP CLINTON ON HIGHWAY 8 PETER'S CONSTRUCTION Specializing In Framing and Dry Wall For Free Estimates Cali 672-4799 or 434-9502 . TOWN AND COUNTRY CLASSIFIEDS 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE 21. BIRTHS 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE a WAX DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED—EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY I 11 S1LLION I ANNUAL MARKET 140Xfra AUTO.HOME ACCESSOPIES PRODUCIS No Experience Necessary, iM0/ Spare, Part, or Full Time. New marketing system permits mare or woman to distribute mum. million S preisoid advertised products for 6 major U, S. companies in the loll Ilan S Auto/Home products field. Restock company secured aCCOunt ► weekly with nigh profit, high Impulse, fast repeat consumer items Irons; SIMONIZ, TE Xi ZE, DUPONT, JOHNSON WAX, HOLLYWOOD.ACEES• SORIES and PREMIUM TOOLS, NO INITIAL SELLING! INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY! COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY•RACKI MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT, $11105 or $2722, UP TO $5278.00 CAN. FUNDS Iliik Applicant Should have car, minimum of 6 spare hours weekly, reliable and eligible to assume business responsibilities w.thin 30 days. II you meet these requirements, nave the cash 'investment and sincerely want to own 14 your own business, then write and include phone number to; LIII INTERNATIONAL MARKETING SYSTEMS INC. AUTO/HOME DIV., DEPT, 89 2 (CDO 8425 MID-COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63114 ill 1.4 I I PrAd I nW i I IA Kt I I I .2 I 15 I IP PI I I PM I 5 I I PIP 1:d i Oil VI I I 5 I KA PIA P".4 I K A rid PP JOHNSON CUSTOM trenching. Phone 565- 2812-26b BRUINSMA CONSTRUCTION ' And EXCAVATING CUSTOM BULLDOZING R.R. 2 Goderich 524-9004 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE ALL MAKES BOB PECK VARNA 262-5748 gctfn HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 KING ST. INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL FARM WIRING CLINTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL 16tfn 'REMODELLING, renovations, roofing and floor laying, expertly done. All odd jobs around the home, Kitchen cupboards a specialty. Phone 482-7676. Ken McNairn. — c2tfn CUSTOM KILLING AN() PROCESSING Butchering dates—Tuesday. and Thursday TUESDAY — Beef and Pork Friday — 14ef Only P1C-K-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Merner's Abattoir 237.3314 1);Ishwood.—i. 1 tfn SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MODERN EQUIPMENT WORK GUARANTEED Write or Phone Harvey Dale CLINTON Phone 482-3320 —gctfn EAVESTROUGHING, aluminum or galvanized. Estimates without obligation. Contact R.E. Ruttan, R.R. 3, Wingham, Phone 357- 1077.-16tfn ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES - when you're in the market for promotional gifts or calendars. "Buy Canadian and Save Money." Check our good prices and reliable service. Just call Mary E. Hanlon, representing Commonwealth Adver- tising Ltd. Clinton 482-7037-19eow JACK'S WOOD TURNERY CUSTOM WOOD TURNING AND GIFT ARTICLES JOHN PLUMTREE 482-9695 CLINTON (At Rear Of 84'Albert St.) 1:—.5tfn SCREENED TOPSOIL * EXCAVATING * BACKHOE WORK * GRAVEL and FILL * CEMENT GRAVEL LYLE MONTGOMERY CLINTON - 482-7644 tfn CHUTER PLUMBING HEATING A ELECTRIC Furnace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance Service 46 King St. 482-7652. c-18tfn BILL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs to all makes and models of ' major appliances Phone 482-7935 25b RICHARD LOBS ,. ,.. ._•..,,,, :.. EX REFFIENCEO,,,,,,,,,- AUCTIONEER ai I APPRASER CLINTON. ONT. PHONE: 482-9431 or 482- 7898 e tin 15. PUBLIC NOTICE AS of this date, I will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted in my name, by my wife or anyone without my written consent. Russell Parks, Batchawana, Ont.-25,26,27b 21. BIRTHS VODDEN: At Alexandra Hospital on June 19, 1973, to Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Vodden R R 1, Clinton a baby boy, Michael Scott. SCHOENHALS: On June 16th at St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon, Sask. to Paul and Dorinda, a son, "Ryan Stewart", a brother for Susan, SIMONIZa The fashion show of bridal gowns throughout the ages held on Wednesday night, June 20 was attended by 160 persons. The evening began with dessert, with Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and Mrs, E. Wood pouring tea, The con- veners of the fashion show were Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Mrs. Wilmer GloUsher. Convener of the dessert luncheon was Mrs. Dave Anderson. The flowers for the evening were donated by Mrs. J. B. Taylor and the lawn and patio furniture loaned by Mrs, Frank Elliott. Door prizes were donated by Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs. Murray Adams. The pianists were Mrs. Harry Lear, Mrs. Allen Bosman and Miss Louise Lovett. The musical numbers were presented by Mrs. Allen Bosman, Mrs, Ross Jewitt, Miss Betty Snell, Miss Karen Tyndall and David Street. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Henry Hunking(, and Cheryl Reid. Rev. S. McDonald was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Margaret Whyte, president of the UCW, was commentator. The Snell trio sang "0 Per- fect Love" and the parade began with the year 1875 and Mrs. McEwan's gown modelled by Julia Bowie. Four generations beginning 1882, " Mrs. Theodoire Dexter's dress was worn by her great- granddaughtert Brenda Ball; Mrs. Charles Dexter's, by Diane Preszcator; Mrs. William Jewitt's by granddaughter Carol Jewitt; Mrs. William Dowson modelled her own. Year 1888-Mrs. Poffner's by Mrs. Stan Johns; 1894, Mrs. Joseph Manning, two dresses WILLIAM JAMES SPENCE JACKSON 1 i,a,m James SRen.ce Jackson was born October 12, 1899, on Con. 5, Grey Town- ship, near Brussels. He died at his Toronto home on June 1911973. He was the sixth child of eight, born to the late Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Clinton. He is survived by his wife Adele, his second son Roger, and his granddaughter, Julie, all of Toronto. He was predeceased by two brothers, Wesley Jackson, D.D.S., of Florida, in 1970 and John, of Vancouver, in 1972. He is survived by Pearl (Mrs. James Warren), of Winnipeg, Hazel, of Washington, Pa., Zetta (Mrs. David Gardiner), of Ventnor City, N.J. Clarence Jackson, M.D., of Naples, Florida and Stanley Jackson of R.R. 5 Clinton. To the last, Spence remem- bered with affection his childhood days on the farm. He was always a gentle, dignified and very determined person, absorbing early in life the example of his frugal, in- dustrious and upright parents. He received his early education at Teeswater, Ont. In the winter of 1912, Spence moved with his family to the present Jackson farm on Con. 2, Stanley Township. Only, recently he recalled this enor- mous undertaking, the moving of the family possessions by wagon and the driving of the livestock, on foot, over the win- ter roads, all the way south from Teeswater. Spence finished his elemen- tary education in S,S. No. 1 by her great-granddaughter Vaughan Hunking and Audrey Peel; Mrs. - Ted Hunking moaelled her own and hey bridesmaid's dress was shown by her daughter, Donna, Mrs. Joseph Manning's Honeymoon Nightwear by Vaughan Hunking and Audrey Peel. Year 1890- Mrs. Robert Clarke's by Mrs. Tom Duizer; McMillan family grouping-- Mrs. Thomas McMillan's by Diane Preszcator; Mrs. W. L. Whyte Sr.'s dress by Marlene Sewers; Mrs. F. Van der Molen's by herself; Mrs. W. L. Whyte Jr's by herself; year 1903-- Mrs. Wesley Beacom by Lynn Bowie; 1913 Mrs. Joseph Yungblutt by her grand- daughter Sandra Good; 1915, Mrs. Cyrus Scott, by Audrey Curtin; Mrs. Norman Cart- wright by herself;1918 -- Mrs. William Thompson by grand- daughter Sharon Thompson; 1929--Family Group, Mrs. Ed- win Wood by herself; her daughter Mrs. Bill Andrews by Marsha McNall and bridesmaid by Julie Bowie. 1930, Family Group, Mrs. George Addison by Madelyn Sewers; her daughter Mrs. Ken Hulley by Marlene Sewers. 1932 Family Group, Mrs. William Manning by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Lear; Mrs. Stanley Johns by herself; 1937, Mrs. Harvey Taylor by herself; 1939, Mrs. Harry Watkins by herself; 1941 Family Group, Mrs. Robert Homuth, by herself, her daughter, Mrs. John Radford, by herself. 1944 Duizer wedding by Donna Hunking; 1964, Mrs. Tom Duizer by herself. 1972, Mrs. Larry Gibbings by herself; the bridesmaids of Mrs. Jim Dewar by Donna Hunking, Cathy Hunking and Crystal Kennedy. 1946--Mrs. Don Buchanan by Mrs. Harry Teb- butt; 1952--Mrs, Ron Ellerby by her daughter Joan Gariow; 1952--Mrs, Glen Carter by her- self; her bridesmaids by Lynn Bowie, her flowergirl by Darlene Hulley. 1956---Mrs, MacSewers by daughter, Madelyn Sewers; 1958--Mrs. Murry Lyon by her- self; 1960--Mrs. Reg Lawson by herself; 1962, Mrs. Jack Tam- blyn by Brenda Ball; 1963-- Mrs. Ken Moon by herself; 1966, Mrs. Murray Adams by herself; 1969'--Mrs. Allan Rosman by herself, Mrs. Ross Jewitt by herself. 1973--Mrs. Wayne Peck by herself. A recessional followed and .pictures of the group were taken by ,Harvey McDowell. The UCW acknowledged with appreciation the help of all who assisted in any way and the use of the Hullett Central' School Auditorium. On Sunday, June 24, the United Church held special an- niversary services observing 75 years of worship in this building. The Rev. Mac Carson, a for- mer minister from 1963-65 and now serving at Wesley House in Hamilton, was the speaker. Welcoming into the sanc- tuary were Jim Jamieson and Emerson Hesk. Ushers were Stewart Glousher, Michael Penfound, David Reid, Rick Snell Kevin Hulley and Kevin Jewitt. Mrs. Harry Lear was at the organ and Mrs. Tom Allen at the piano. The choir an- them, was '0 God Our Help in Ages Past" and the male voice trio, Tillie Westerhout, Harry Lear and Rob Shaddick sang "Let the Lower Lights be: and "There is Glory in my Soul". Marsha McNall presen- ted $100 from the Young People and Donna Hunking presented givings from the Messengers to Missions. Mrs. Gourlay, church treasurer, received it. The evening service opened with a sing-song led by Rev. McDonald and with Mrs. Allen Rosman .vatr.}thernpiano.,wMrs. Harry Lear at the organ and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Pfrim- mer, Benmiller, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Erickson and family. Mrs. John Graham, Wallacetown, is spending a few days with her son, daughter-in- law, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham, Barbara, Nancy and John. The "Hardknox" Coffee House, at Knox Presbyterian Church, will be open for the season on Fri. and Sat. evenings. This weekend The President; Activities Convener, and some members of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship from Toronto, will help out with activities at the Coffee House, and also during the Sunday Church Service. Singer Ian Ellis of Toronto will return for a second weekend at the Coffee House and also assist musically at the Church Service this Sunday. During the sum- mer special music, including horns and guitars, is planned for their Church Services. Mrs. Gordon A. Stewart, R R 2 Ripley, visited her sister Mrs. E.W. Erickson on Wed. and Thurs. of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Taylor, David, Paul and Linda, St. Thomas; and Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Steckle Jr., Lisa and Lori, Goderich, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Steckle Sr. during the weekend. Visitors last week with the Steckle's were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Etue of Detroit, Mich. Best wishes to Cathy Orr, who broke both her wrists when she fell from a swing at Huron Centennial School, Brucefield, last Friday after- noon. Swimming class registration will take place on Sat. morning at the Arena. Mr. and Mrs, R. Roy Fitz- simons and Kelso attended the Smith-Liese wedding in St. Johns Anglican Church, Brussels, and the Reception in the Legion Hall, Friday evening June 15, Mr, and Mrs. John Nelson, St. Ignace, Mich., visited with the Lady's aunt, Miss Josephine Stirling, during last week, Miss Barbara Bancroft, Ingersoll, was a weekend guest Ken Scott on the guitar. 'I4h soloist, Jake Benjamin, accom panied by the guitar, sans "Something Happened to Me" God Gives His People Love" "Pass It On", "He's Everything To Me". Rev. Carson spoke about hi. work and experiences at Wesle: House. An hour of fellowshii was held in the church hal following the service anc everyone enjoyed meeting tht Carsons again. Rev. and Mrs. Carson, Neal Craig and Fiona and Rev McDonald were dinner guests at noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacl Lee and evening dinner wit( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear Danny and David. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the week of June 10 on vacation touring in New York State and Eastern Ontario. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Neil Langille and family in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carter of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mrs. Beth Knox and attended the anniversary service at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross of Huntsville visited with his brother Bill and sister Maimie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong, Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilborn Thedford. Mr. Armstroqg also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Josling of Goderich visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald- well spent the weekend in Toronto with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan. Kippen Mr. Robert Thomson of Kip- pen, Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer of Parry Sound and John Thomson of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and family in honour of Mr. Roberi-Thomson's 96th birthday celebration. of the John Lindsay family. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker, Charlie, Kim and Jennifer, London, were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker for the weekend, Mrs. Parker, Kim and Jennifer remained . for, a visit until Wednesday. Mrs. Fred LeBeau returned from Toronto accompanied by Mrs. Jackie Moss, with whom she had been visiting fot the past week. Mr. and Mrs. LeBeau and Jackie spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cl'ubb, Rob and Tara. Mrs. Mabel Sherry of Hen- sall, visited on Friday last with her cousins the Lloyd Makins. Rev. H.J.E. Crosby and Mrs. Crosby of Mooretown, spent the past week in the Village. The Bayfield Bridge Belles opened their summer season of bridge with a smorgasbord lun- cheon held at "Coons Lodge" Marsville with 13 present. Mrs. Fern Baker won high prize and Mrs. Mary Clark low. All reported a good after- noon and the next meeting is set for July 3, at the smile place. Mrs. Gordon Kurtz, Jim and John and Betsy of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania are holidaying at their summer home in the Village. Sunday guests with the Kurtz family were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truitt of Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miles of Toronto, spent last weekend at the home of Mrs. Fred McEwen of Bayfield, celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. They were joined on Saturday by their son Clark' and family of Kitchener, and daughter Mary and family of Mississauga; also present were their three nieces, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McKenzie, Port Huron, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLellan, Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McDonald, Petrolia. For a family dinner party held later at the Little Inn, they were joined by Mrs. Ida Menery of Bayfield, a long time friend. Drs. R,W, Nicholls and Doris Nicholls or Toronto were weekend guests of her Mother, Mrs, Fred McHwen. - Farmers - Are you thinking about building? FOR A GOOD JOB AT A REASONABLE PRICE PHONE RAY LAMBERS .482-3305 12. AUCTION SALE 12. AUCTION SALE Obituary Stanley, and attended Clinton Collegiate during World War I. In the fall of 1920, like many young Clinton men of time, "ht'SVefit'V6-estAW'work)6ti"alfatm and on a threshing gang, in Saskatchewan, absorbing the romance and the lore of the pioneer days on the prairies. He considered various careers, including engineering, in the early. 1920's and even- tually decided upon dentistry, Like all the Jacksons, he was highly gifted in practical and scientific endeavours, and he was an immediate success in his chosen field. He attended the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto, from 1924 to 1929 and started his first practice in Winnipeg, in 1929. In 1937 he moved to Toronto, locating for the rest of his career at 86 Bloor St. W. It was after this move that he met his future wife, Lillian Adele Cameron, They were married on August 12, 1939. The high quality of his den- tal work, executed deftly and gently in a relaxing and reassuring manner, insured him an avalanche of devoted patients and very little leisure time. "I have the most delight- ful patients," Spence said many. times, "and it is a privilege to be able to serve them to the fullest." He often took his instruments with him to his cottage at Inverhuron, on Lake Huron, to do the dental work for a cousin in nearby Wingham. The latter, confined to a wheelchair, is not within easy reach of any dentist with a ground floor office. World War II put heavy strains upon the dental profession. Spence took on the practices of two colleagues who enlisted. He was then per- suaded to lecture at the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto, serving from 1941 to 1952. The Faculty offered an accelerated program during the war to meet expanded civilian and military needs. Lecturing dozens of students in oral anatomy, plus handling 1 three full practices meant that he was working most days from early morning until midnight. He worked steadily at his practice until March of this year, when declining health for- ced his retirement. In Septem- ber, 1970, Dr. and Mrs. Jackson suffered deep bereavement with the untimely death of their elder son, W.J. Roe Jackson. Funeral services in Toronto Were held at 11 'a,in. Thursday, June 21, conducted by the Very Rev. A.J. McQueen, Minister, and Rev. J. Short, former Minister, of St, George's United Church, Toronto. Interment took place at Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. ''‘