Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1967-12-14, Page 5REAL ESTATE Ruth Van Der Meer 55 Montreal St.—Goderich 524-7875 ' FARMS 127 acres, blpse to Highway 21. 100 acres workable, 7-roorn house, barn with cement stabling, drilled well- 150 acres, Urge barn, new silo, frame house with 3-piece beth( PHHed well. DAIRY FARM—Ohly one mile off 21 Highway, 350 acres with over 300 workable level to • gently rolling clay loaip, baL ance rough pasture with spring fed stream and some bush. Two sets of buildings, consist of 4-bedroom red brick house, 4 and 2-piece baths, modern kitchen, furnace, 4- bedroom frame house with bath and electric heat. One barn with 46 tie ups, stable cleaner, milk house with bulk tank. Second barn for young cattle. New 80-foot steel cov­ ered implement shed complete with work shop. You will travel many a weary mile trying to find a modern dairy farm like this fort $55,000, with 5% mortgage. Representing WILFRED MclNTEE & CO., LIMITED Dr, M- W. RAITHBY B.S.A., DY.M, VS, VETERINARY’SURGEON L«rg<t • and Small Animal* Bonrd'mn RHONE 524-8573 4Goxf*ri<:b, Ontario ?ffb ELECTROLUX1 Canada Ltd. Safe* and Service. Alvin Riley, 524-6514. 153 Lighthouse St, Goderich. 18tfb REAL ESTATE SEVEN APARTMENT BUILDING, form­ erly known a? Commercial Hotel, 'for Cash $35,000. This being less than sj* years' rent. Pve of the apartments are furnished, hot water system, baseboard heating, furnace good as new; cost over $5,000. All storm , windows, one-car ■ garage; cen­ trally located. Apply to C. Van Damme, 108 Ontario St., Clinton. 48tfb FOR SALE — Four-bedroom home, half block from business district on highway 8, Seaforth. Large living room, dining room, kitchen with modern built-in cupboards, utility room, one and a half baths, basement, double garage, landscaped lot. Owner leaving town, possession by January 1, 1968. Phone Seaforth, 527-0856. 49, 50b NOTICE TO CREDITORS Looking For Something Good FOR A SOLID BRICK 2-STOREY HOME Located on Highway 8. Owner's quarters contain new 3~piece bath, oil fur­ nace and heavy duty wir­ ing; all aluminum win­ dows and doors. Full base­ ment. Bright living room and dining room, hard­ wood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs, modern kitchen, panelled den or extra bed­ room and attached ga­ rage. Also IN THE ESTATE OF MINNIE MYRTLE SPROAT, late of Vil­ lage of Hensall in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate, of the above- named who died on the 7th day of November, A.D. 1967, are re­ quired to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1968, after which date the assets will be distribut­ ed, having Regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Date at Clinton, Ontario, this 7th day of December, A.D. 1967. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 50, 51, 52b 15 ACRES OF CHOICE GARDEN SOIL growing strawberries and raspberries, but can be subdivided into lots and sold separately. ALSO HAS A MODERN APARTMENT In the' Estate of LAURA MELVERA PERDUE, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County ceased. All persons the Estate of died on the 14th October, 1967, are required to file full particulars there­ of with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of December, 1967, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 21st day of November, A.D. 1967. , E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario. - ► Solicitor- for the said Estate, 48, 49, 50b of Huron, Widow, De- having claims against the above-named, who Two bedrooms, new kit­ chen cupboards, living room, rents Also 3-piece> bath and for $75 monthly. EGG BUSINESS is a money-maker. ARD OF thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends fpr- the cards and treats and a special thank you to thp neighbours while I was in Seaforth, hos­ pital.—LIN HIGGS. 50b I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to nil who rp- membered me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Spe­ cial thanks tp Dr. Wallace, nurses and staff. »— DONNA PECK. 50p I wish to thank the m?ny friends who visited ma and sent cards and Wests while I was in Westminster Hospital this snrpmer. Special thanks to Roy, Tsehanz for his visits and bring­ ing my wife down with him.— HARVEY HUNKING. Hensall United Church deck­ ed in its Christmas motif made a, beautiful petting for the gen­ eral meeting of the UCW Mon- day evening December JI, Mfs, James McAllister, president, Opened with passages of scrip* tare from John and Proverbs and gave a talk on Christmas traditions especially those deal­ ing with candle lighting. This Still active at 91 years 50p I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all membered me with cards and treats and who visited me while patient in Clinton Public Hos­ pital; also 'special thanks to Dr. Newland, the nurfces and staff of second floor.—MRS. FRAN- CYNA CORMIER. 50p who re­ flowers, to those I w^s a The family of the late Mrs. Cameron Addison wish to ex­ pdess thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neigh­ bours for the many kindnesses shown them during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. A. E. Duffield, Dr. A. J. Mowatt, Dr. Walden and nurses and Ball Funeral Home. The cards, flowers, donations to charitable organizations and other expressions of sympathy were all deeply appreciated. 50b I wish to thank my school chum's and teachers, friends, neighbours and relatives for flowers, cards, gifts and visits received while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital; also the kindness of nurses and doctors on first floor,—MARY LOUISE SMITH. 5 On The family of the late Arthur H. Hoy wish to express their appreciation for cards, letters and mnny kind acts shown them by friends, neighbours, staff members at Huronview and also the Stiles Funeral Home, Rev. R. Clark and Rev. W. Werner. ____ 50p IN MEMORIAM This is a money-maker. Only takes two'hours each day, 3,000 laying hens on contract. Barn 52' x 40', fully equipped. Net in­ come over $400 per month. You can have all the above for $10,500 down, or the owner will trade on a farm or house in the Goderich or Clinton area. This is a perfect set­ up for anyone wishing to retire and still have a good income. Investigate today. IN THE ESTATE OF MARY RUBY ARM- STRONG, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. All person* claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of December, 1967, after which date the assets will be distributed DONNELLY & MURPHY, 18 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 48, 49, 50b CRICH—In loving memory of a dear .husband and father, Herman Crich, who passed away one year ago, December 13, 1966. “He is gone but not forgotten And as dawns another year, In oui- lonely hours of thinking, Thought of him are always near. Days of sadness will come o’er Many think the wound is healed, But they little, kno.w the sorrow That lies in the heart con­ cealed.” —Sadly missed by wife, fam­ ily and grandchildren. 50p BIRTHS BROADFOOT — In Woodstock General Hospital, on Sunday, December 10, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Bev Broadfoot, Wood- stock, formerly of Clinton, a daughter. At 91, Charles Prou?e still actively pursues his lifelong hobbies of shooting and hunting. The retired farmer, who liv­ ed for many year's near Tay­ lor’s Corners, in Goderich Township, has been interested in firearms since his child­ hood, when hq used to play with his father’s guns. Four decades and “an awful lot of foxes” later, he still en­ joys a day in the bush track­ ing rabbits and raccoons, al­ though he has concentrated his shooting skills on trapshooting since he was 72 years of age. One of the first members of the Huron County Trappers’As­ sociation, “Charlie” was a special guest at a recent meet­ ing of the association held in the old Holmesville school. The event reached many years back into Charlie’s his­ tory, to the days when he first entered Holmesville as a stu­ dent at the age of five. Love of guns and hunting is a characteristic which Charlie Prouse inherited from his father and - grandfather, and which he in turn passed on to his own family. Three years ago, Mr. Prouse competed in a trap-shooting event in St. Thomas,, in which he turned in an impressive re­ cord of ■ 91 traps out of 100. His son, Hedley, shot 96 traps in the same meet. It is too early to tell wheth­ er the family sport will be passed on to another generation since Charlie’s great grand­ children are still too young to shoulder arms.1 Mr. Prouse looks back on many experiences from his life in the hunt, but the most excit­ ing one about which he likes to reminisce is the time he fell down a high bank while he was pursuing a fox, rolled end Over end and came to rest against a tree at the bottom, uninjured, but with a broken gun. Going out to the same site the next morning on his father’s advice;. young.Charles found the fox he had been after, dead of fright and the first not-so-wild shot. Mrs. Prouse, who lives with her husband at 59 Newgate Street, gives no indication of whether or not she shares Charlie’s penchant for shooting but she certainly shares his pride in the number of shooting awards which home. decorate their CUDMORE—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, Decem­ ber 11, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Cudmore, Clinton, a daughter). Bayfield Two lots for the price of one, located on Brucefield Highway in the village of Bayfield. Make us an of­ fer; No. 67-645. IN THE ESTATE OF MYR’AE AMANDA TYNDALL, late of the Town of Clinton in the County ceased. ALL persons the Estate of died on the 14th day of October, A.D. 1967, are required to file full par­ ticulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Decem­ ber, A.D. 1967, after which date the assets will be distributed, having re­ gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 27th d.jy of Huron, Widow, de- having claims against the above-named who of November, A.D. E. B, MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the 1967. said Estate. 48, 49, 50 MacDONALD—In West Covina, California, on Tuesday, . December 12, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacDonald, West Covina, a daughter, a sister for Bradley and Jennifer ■'nd a granddaughter for Mrs. Ron (Margaret) MacDonald’ East St., Clinton. DEATHS GIBB—Passed away on Sunday, December 10, 1967, Thomas John Gibb, Clinton, in his 7th year. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home on Tues­ day, December 12 with inter­ ment in Kincardine Cemetery. Building Lots We have a .good selection of choice building lots in Goderich, in various price ranges, some are large for apartment building sites, some offer scenic viewing and are withih the town and are serviced. To inspect these fine properties tontact Jack Cummings IM ST. GEORGE'S ORES, Phone Goderich 524-8951 Representing DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD, REALTOR "Rurld Ontario Specialists" IN THE ESTATE OF LLOYD JAMES MEDD, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, FARMER. All persons claiming against the above Estate ’are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the Undersigned on or before the 30th day of December, 1967, after which date the assets will be distri­ buted. Donnelly & murphy, 18 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for' the Estate. 49, 50, 51b PARKER—Passed away at her home in Bayfield, on Monday, December 11, 1967, Mrs. Thomas C. Parker, in her 72nd year. Funeral service from Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, on Thursdav. Decem­ ber 14 at 2 p.m. with inter­ ment in Bayfield Cemetery. Resting at Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for gifts and cards while a patient in Clinton Public Hos­ pital. Special thanks to nurses and staff; Dr. AddisOn and Rev. Blackwell. — MRS. DONNA KLOPP. 50p Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doll, Gode­ rich, wish to announce the en­ gagement Of their daughter, Gwen Ellen, to Mr. Ronald Leslie Pearson, Clinton. The wedding will take place on Fri­ day, December 29, 1967, in the chapel of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, at 7 p.m, 50b I Would like to express sin- cere th&nkS to friends* neigh­ bours and all who visited nie while a patfcht irt Clinton Public HoSpithl, Spddial thanks to nutsesjmd DE Addison.—MRS. 50b A. VANDONGEN. 50p Mr. Fred Willcocks wishes to announce the engagement of his sister, Nancy Louise Willcocks of R.R, 2, Clinton, formerly of Toronto, to Robert James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith,. R.R. 3, Clinton. The mar­ riage to take place the latter petit of Decortiber In St James* Chureh, Middleton. 50b Child killed Thomas John of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gibb, 384 Victoria St., was killed Saturday by his father’s car as it was backed out of the gar­ age. Mr. Gibb was unaware thathe was followed to the garage by his son, said Clinton Police Cpl. LeRoy Oesch. When the car was backed out, the left rear end knocked the boy down and he was wedged underneath. Dr. J. A. Addison of Clinton pronounced the boy dead at the scene. Huron County coroner, Dr. R, W. Flowers, also of Clinton, said it was not likely an inquest would be held. In addition to his parents, the. boy, who was a Grade 1 pupil at Clinton Public School, is survived by a brother, Terry, at home, and grandparents, Mr, ahd Mrs. David Gibb of Clinton. Service was held at 2 p.m, Tuesday at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton. Burial was in Kincardine Cemetery. Hockey visit There’s a big hockey weekend coming up with Visiting Detroit midget and juvenile teams tang­ ling with Clinton squads at the arena after the regular schedule game between Clinton and Mit­ chell bantam?. The schedule . game starts at 6 p.m.Saturday. At 7.30 p.m., Clinton Lions midgets take on Detroit J. J. Curran Cranes. And at 9 p.m, Clinton Legion juveniles go against Detroit Centre Line Tool Co. ' Members Of the Clinton Minor Hockey Day Committee hope to make enough profit this week­ end to ensure AUccess of the Jan. 26-27 hockey weekend, when minor teams from Clinton, N.Y. and Dearbornf Michigan will be playing guest? at the community centre. Gibb, 6, son GRANT SMITH and held LADIES1 V2 NOTICE OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY DAY ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 100 dresses picked regular stock. A few are soiled from handling. Christmas Special L LADIES COATS AT 5 P.M. AND Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Dec. 14, 1967 Use Classified Ads For Quick Results was followed by prayer, Scrip­ ture passages were read by Mrs. John Corbett. ’Mrs; Harold Currie gave the devotional. She said Christian, ity begins and ends with giv­ ing. Jesus was God’s gift to the world and when you are given a gift the only thing you can do is accept it, Mrs. Mc­ Allister welcomed the guests and tlianked Unit I for the de­ corations and Unit 2 for the devotional. Miss Mary Good, win favoured with a solo with Mrs. J» Goddard accompany­ ing her on the new piano, Mrs, Walter Spencer intro­ duced the guqst speaker Mrs, M. C. Fletcher of Exeter who spoke on Tensions of 1967, She said, when we get away from God we have tensions. She said our children are our mostpriz- ed possessions, they are more important than ths color TV or the many gadgets for which women leave their homes and go to? work to procure. She said it is time for us to re­ assess*; our lives and to be ourselves not try to be like our neighbours. Mrs. Currie very ably con­ ducted a short service when Mrs, D. I? Hill of Exeter pre­ sented her daughter Mrs. Har­ vey Keys with a life member­ ship in the UCW. * Mrs. J. C. Goddard played a beautiful composition of Christ­ mas carols;. Mrs. Earl Rowe gave courtesy remarks. Roll call showed 63 present. Unit leaders Mrs; Rodger Venner, Mrs. Ian McAllister, Mrs. Ken Elder, and Mrs. James Mc­ Allister reviewed the years’ work. Mrs. Lome Hay reported for friendship and visitation show­ ing 147 visits and 217 cards. Supply and Welfare under Mrs. E. Chipchase sent bales amount­ ing to 545 pounds shipped. Social Functions Mrs. Vern Alderdice reported the Pioneer supper the only, over all pro­ ject, and other projects in charge of the various units. Mrs. R. M. Peck reported for the manse, Mrs. M, Drysdale for the flower committee. Mrs. D. Cook reported the inability to secure children’s hymn books.. Mrs. R. Reaburn for the pro­ gram committee, Mrs. V. Pye. tte for Stewardship andRecruit- ing. Treasurer Mrs. E. For­ rest tor the financial situation showed $313.07 balance in the General fund and $159.98 in the M and M fund. Mrs. Wai- ter Spencer brought down the budget for the 'coming year. It was decided to dispose of Miss Annie Consitt’s donation of $100 to an over and above gift to , the M and M, to send $50 to Five Oaks and $100 to Trinidad for the purchase of another sewing machine by Miss Clark. Announcements included, pnit I will meet every second TJiusday afternoon at2:30.p.m, Unit 2 will meet eyery second Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. Unit 4 as usual. Slate of officer? for 1968 a? brought in by Mrs. Fyette as ■ follows: Past president, Mrs, Harold Currie; president, Mr?, James McAllister; fir?t vice- president, Mrs, Vern Alderdice recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; assistant, Mrs. P. L, McNaughton; correspon­ ding secretary, Mrs. Norman Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Edison 1 Forrest; representative to the Official Bpard, Mrs, James Mc­ Allister; Board of Stewards, Mrs. Ron Mock; Missionary and Maintenance, Mrs. Ross Forrest; pianists, Mrs. William Fuss and Mrs. Goddard. Unit I leaders. Mrs. D. Kvle, Mrs. E. Forrest; Unit 2, leaders, Mrs. R. Venner, Mrs. R. Forrest; Unit 4, Mrs. James McAllister, Membership, Mrs, Byron Kyle, Mrs. C. Christie; Mrs, Leona Parks, Mrs. S.Roocol; Nomina­ tions, Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs, How­ ard Scane, Mrs. R, Cook; press and publicity, Mrs. Maude Hed­ den, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, and the Unit secretaries, program, Mrs. Robert Reaburn, and a representative from each unit. Social functions, Mrs. Ken Mc­ Lean, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mt^T.-Sherritt Mrs. Reaburn and a represent­ ative to be appointed by Unit I . Supply and Welfare, Mrs. E. • Chipchase, Mrs. Albert Alex­ ander, Mrs. H. McMurtric, Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. B. Kyle, Mrs. d. Ingram. Mrs. a. Mit­ chell, Mrs. J, Flynn, Mrs, N, E. Cook, Mrs. G. Armstrong. Flowers, Mrs. EllaDrysdale, leadership, development, Mrs. Earl Rowe; literature and com.- minications, Mrs. JackConsitt: • manse, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. G. .Love; community friendship and visitation, Mrs. R, J. Drysdale, Mrs. Lome Hay, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. William Clement Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mrs. A. Shirray, Mrs. J. Ferguson; fin­ ance, Miss Mary Goodwin, pre­ sident, vice-president, Unit treasurers, stewardship con­ venor, manse convenor. Cit­ izenship and social action, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Miss M. Ellis Mrs. John Corbett; co­ operation" in Christian education and missionary education, Mrs. Doug Cook, Mrs. Edison For­ rest, stewardship and recruit­ ing, Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mrs. Ian McAllister. Mrs. Vern Alderdice on be­ half of the UCW presented Mrs. James McAllister withabeauti- ful poinsetta. A very bountiful lunch was served by the Unit in charge. W.G. THOMPSON I b-1 & SONS LTD HEY KIDS! to comes to LONDON on from 8:30 - 12:30 in the LONDON ARENA S Trimmed and untrimmed styles. Many with fox collar1?. Sizes 8 to EDEE ■ KEE with any coat priced from and up.SPREE $39.95 You will receive free your choice . of hat, gloves and scarf. CHRISTMAS SEALS !« LADIES SHELLS& ! LADIES SWEATERS SPECIAL PURCHASE Phone 262-2527 50-51 Special fable of sweaters on sale. Pullover and cardigans. Perfect for Christmas giving 30 ° to 5Q% OFF Hensall, Ontario rd rd rd tG REGULAR 2,93 ip Ladies' Nighties, baby Delis and Toreadors. CoHon Arnel fabrics in plain and pattern. 1.99 OTHER FINE in Ladies’, 1? i ^4 Q4 Sleeveless and short sleeve Sw. styles. Perfect for Christmas giving. Regularly priced $3.98 to $6.98. FLOWER^ POINSETTAS - MUMS MIXED PANS ROSES - CARNATIONS MUMS - GLADIOLI 1 K. C. COOKE Florist CLINTON 61 Orange St. PLUS DOZENS OF GIFT SELECTIONS ... ________ MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR. I E E ’ CIm Mi mi mF CLINTON We Will BE open Thursday, S; DEC. AND FRIDAY, DEC. 15 UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOP- k PING CONVENIENCE