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Clinton News-Record, 1974-03-28, Page 14'54o-rbstfe,e USED ro BE A TREET CLEANER, le THEY HAD TO FRE / 1191/1017 KEEP`•• MY Mar N THE otirrER • DON BELL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 225 MAPLE ST. • CLINTON 482-9560 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THOESPAY, MARCH 29. tr74-4. KYLE: At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Wednesday, March 20, 1974, the former Nancy Kipfer of Hensall, in her 90th year. Beloved wife of, the'late Thomas Kyle, dear Mother of David, Hensall, Russell, St. Catharines, Roy - Timmins, Mrs. mold .(Bell) Merner, Zurich, Mrs. . L. (Dorothy) Tuc.key, London. Predeceased by ,one son, Bryon of HensallI(MW 7; 1972),:-r•Bisfer of Fri Mrs. t'lla Desvardine, Exeter. All:47""" surviving are fifteen grandchildren and twenty•four grea t • grandchildren. The Funeral Ser- vice was held on Friday, March 22 at 2:00 p.m. from the Bonthron Funeral Home, .Hensall, with Rev, Donald Beck officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. 21. IIIRTHS MACLEAN: The Rev, and Mrs, Paul MacLean (nee Sally Beth Hunter), St, Christopher's, 12 Silyerdare Rd., Orton, Birkenhead, Ehgland, are happy to announce the birth ,of • their eon, Conan Charles Hunter, on March 1, 1974, at Liverpool Maternity Hospital, a grandson for Pr. and *WS, B.G. Hunter of Hayfield, SNELL: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snell of Clinton are pleased to announce the arrival of a son on March 23, 1974 at Clinton Public Hospital, BADLEY: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Badley of R.R. :3 Walton are happy to announce the birth of a daughter on March 25, 1974 in Clinton Public Hospital. SHROPSHALL: Mr. and Mrs: Richard Shropshall of Clinton are pleased to announce the arrival of their (laughter on March 25, 1974 in Clinton Public Hospital. 22. DEATHS 'TURNBULL: Mary, of Huronview Home,. Clinton, formerly of H.R. 1 Londesboro, passed away on Wed- nesday, March 20, 1974 in her 88th year. Dear, mother of Mrs. Bruce 4Nancy) Roy of 'Londesboro, Mrs. Ken (Mary) Thompson of Glasgow, • Scotland, John of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Adam of Paisley, Scotland, and Bill of Johnston, Scotland. • Also surviving are one sister, Miss Elizabeth Whitelow of Alexandria, • Scotland, eight grandchildren, one great-grandchild. A private funeral service was held on Thursday, March 21 at 2:00 p.m, from the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton. Interment in Clinton Cemetery. JEFFERSON: At Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, March 23, 1974, Ethel Jefferson of Clinton, beloved wife of the late George H. Jefferson. Dear mother of Mrs. Douglas (Catharine) Sauder, 'Thor- nhill, Ontario. Dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, Victoria B.C., Mrs. Mary Boutell, Fort Lauder- dale, Florida; Clark MacKinnon, Tiverton, Ontario. Also surviving are four grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the Beattie Funeral Home, 55 Ratten- bury St. E„ Clinton, on Monday, March 25 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. J. Oestreicher officiating. Interment in Clinton Cemetery. McNALL: Mrs. George, in the Clin- ton Public Hospital, on Thursday, March 21, 1974, Anna Mae, in her 73rd year. Dear sister of Michael Healy of Blyth, ,Sarto Healy of Goderich, Augustus of London and Nora of London, . Mrs. Joseph (Della) Redman of Winghatn, Mrs. Alfred (Olive) Goldsworthy of Clin- ton, Mrs. Michael (Ursula) McLaughlin of - Dublin, The Funeral Mass was celebrated, in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth on Monday,, March 25 at 10 . a.m. Temporary entombment Blyth Cemetery Chapel with spring burial in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Morris Township. SMITH: At Westminister Hospital, London, on Sunday, March 24, 1974, John F. Smith, of Varna, in his 85th year. Beloved husband of the late Marion (Fisher) Smith, and dear father of John, of Goderich Twp., Frank of St. Marys, Walter and Norman of Varna, and Mrs. Harry (Irene) Cudmore, of Holmesviile, Mrs. Lorne (Florence) Elliott, of Varna, Mrs. Roy (Ger- trude) Elliott, of Egmondville. Also surviving are one brother, Ernest of Witchita, Kansas, one sister, Mrs, Clyde (Mabel) Whitson, of Santa Rosa, Calif., 12 t'hildren. The late Mr. Smith's funeral service was held on Wednesday, March 27, 1974 at 2:00 p.m. from the Ball Funeral Home. Interment in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. mom 23. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Neilans, Clinton Wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Rachel to William Mark ,Jenkins„ son of Mr, and Mrs. William Jenkins, R,R. 1 Clinton. The Wed- ding will fake place Friday, April 19 at St, Andrews Presbyterian Church; Clintone,--t3p 23, ENGAGEMENTS. Mr, and Mot, William Seers, Auburn, are happy to announce the .forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter,-Gait Muriel to Mr. Allan Robert Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Reid of Hensall. The wed- ding to take place in Knox United Church, Auburn at 3 p.m. on April 13, 1974,--13b 25.1N MEMORIAM 'STURGEON: In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather who passed away March 2:3, 1972. His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are p'ast, And in our aching hearts we know, He has found sweet rest at last Ever remembered and sadly missed by Melville, Walter, Norma, Gordon and families.13h 26. CARD OF THANKS HEARD: The family of the late Mrs. Nelson Heard' wish to express their sincere thanks to all who helped us during the past week. Special thanks to Westlake Funeral Home, Rev. Royal and Rev, Youmatoff and the ladies of the Presbyterian .Church in Bayfield and the Varna ladies who helped them in any way. Your thought- fulness is truly appreciated. lab MRS. HENRY ,MILLER Mrs. Henry Miller of Huron- view passed away on March 12, 1974 at Huronview. She was 93. Mrs. Miller was born the for- mer Rhoda , Ann Reed • in Goderich Township on March 9, 1881. She was a daughter of the late William and Mary Reed. She was married to the late Henry Miller and the couple lived in Hohnesville following their marriage and then moved to Clinton in 1920, She is survived by one son John of Clinton and one daughter, Mrs. R.L. (Freda) Evans of Toronto. She was predeceased by two daughters and two sons. Funeral services were held from the Beattie Funeral Home on March 14, 1974 with Rev, John Oestreicher in charge. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. MARY HAY TURNBULL Mary Hay (Whitelaw) Turn- bull of Huronview'passed away on March 20, 1974. She was 87. She was born in Renton, Scotland o,n November 22, 1886, a daughter of the late John and Mary Whitelaw. On April 25, 1912 she married the late William Taylor Turnbull in Scotland, Mrs, Turnbull lived most of her life in Scotland and came to the Londesboro area in 1963. She was a member of the United Church of Scotland. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Nancy) Roy of Londesboro, and Mrs. Ken (Mary) Thompson of Scotland; three sons John of Niagara Falls, and Adam and Bill of Scotland; eight grand- children; one great-grandchild; and one sister, Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw of Scotland, Private funeral services were held from the Ball Funeral Home on March 21, 1974 with Rev. Stanley McDonald in charge. Interment was in Clin- ton Cemetery. CAROLINE C. (LAWRASON) HEARD Mrs, Caroline C. (Lewrason) Heard of Stanley Township passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital London ork March 19, 1974. She was 7h Mrs, Heard was born in Stanley Township on December 2, 1902, a daughter of the late Mt; and Mrs. George' 26; CARD OF THANKS VALKENBURO; T would like to thank our neighbours, friends and relatives for their lovely flowers; cards and treats sent to me in the hospital and at home, Your kied- ness is well appreciated. Special thanks to Rev. .blettkema and to the doctors and pursing staff on the 4th floor (if, Victoria Hospital, • Jenny Valkenhurg.14p TRICK; We would like to thank our friends and neighbours for the lovely gift presented to us a t, our going away party. A .special thanks to those who organized and looked after the party. Bob and Sylvia Trick-13p SAUNDERCOCK; I wish 'to thank relatives, neighbours and friends for cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. K. Harrett and nurses• on first floor. Laura Saundercock-13h. YOUNG: Many thanks to my friends and relatives who helped to make my 80th birthday a happy oc- casion. Also for gifts and cards. Beatrice Young.-13p TRUESDELL: I would like to thank .everyone for' the visits, cards and flowers which I received while in the Clinton Public Hospital, also Dr. Newland, nurses and all the staff. Elsie Truesdell.--.-131) MCMICHAEL: I wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbours for remembering me while a patient in. Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to nurses on first floor and staff, Dr. Harrett and Dr. Flowers. Special thanks to Bonnie and Cathy. Arthur McMichael.-13p Lawrason. She,„rparried_ the .late Nelson Heard in 1920. ,• She was a member of the Bayfield Presbyterian Church and an officer and member of the Bayfield Senior Citizens Club.. She is survived by one son, Lloyd Nelson Heard of Varna, three grandchildren and one brother, Samuel Lawrason of Goderich. The late Mrs. Heard rested at the Westlake Funeral Home in Zurich until March 22, 1974, then to Bayfield Presbyterian Church for funeral services with Rev. G.L. Royal of- ficiating. Interment' was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Parker, Jim Hutchings, Clarence, Murray and Walter Hohner, and George Heard. Floiver hearers were Gordon Heard, Russell Heard, Tom Castle, and Clair Merner. MRS. ETHEL JEFFERSON Mrs, George (Ethel) Jeffer- son of Princess Street in Clin- ton passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on March 23, 1974. She was born the former Ethel McKinnon in Tiverton, a daughter of the late Annie and Hugh McKinnon, In 1921 she married George H. Jefferson in NeW London, Connecticut. He predeceased her in 1962. The couple moved to Clinton in 1927 and Mrs. Jefferson taught at Clinton Public School for many years before her retirement. She was also a member of Wesley-Willis United Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Catherine) Sauder of Thor- nhill, Ontario; four grand- children; one brother, Clark McKinnon of Tiverton; and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret RhodeS of Victoria, B.C. and Mrs. Mary Boutell of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The funeral service was held from the Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton on March 26, 1974 with Rev. John Oestreicher of- ficiating. ' Interment was in Clinton Cemetery, by MARY MERNER A bus load of Foresters from the Constance lodge enjoyed a bus trip on March 12 to the Head Office of the Canadian Foresters Life Insurance Society in Brantford. They were divided into groups, then they were taken through the building and each department was explained to them. At lunch time, they were • taken to lunch at the Holiday Inn by the staff. Following lunch, the men toured the Massey Ferguson Plant and saw a 750 Combine being made, while the women went to Passmore's Greenhouses, Activities coming up for Court Constantine L1842 were discussed at the March meeting. The next meeting will be a supper meeting on April 11, when prospective members are invited to attend. April 13 is the Foresters Dance in Com- munity Centre, Seaforth and April 18 is the date the women cater to the Distrjct Council at their ',annual rneelihk.--Margie Whyte is to show her pictures on May 3. The Foresters held their family dance on Friday 1'k/fat-eh 22, with a good attendance. Music was • provided by Marie Flynn's Orchestra. Prizes were given out for spot dances to both children and adults. 4-H Club The Seaforth III club held 'their second meeting on March 20 at the home of Janice Schenk. Discussion was then held on "The Little Things that Count" followed by filling in the hand outs. The demonstration was on manicure. Janice Schenk demonstrated on' Doris McClure. The next meeting was a double meeting held at Janice Schenk's on Wednesday March 27 at 7 p.m. Personals Mrs. Mary Bilyea, Lori and Jeffrey' of St. Marys visited the past Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Crystal, Brian and Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Woods, Debbie and Michele of Gananoque visited during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr; and Mrs. Doug Riley, Kim and Greg of Winthrop also visited at the same home. Miss Kerri Medd spent Thur- sday in Toronto. Miss Linda Carangay of Toronto, formerly of the Phillipines spent the weekend with her friend Margie Whyte. Margie and Linda returned hack to College in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. Kevin Jewitt returned home on Saturday evening from spending the spring break on a. trip to Italy and Yugoslavia with the Seaforth Geography Club. Through the holiday, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri were Mrs. Jim Hardy and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and family of Hensall, and Miss Kim Medd of Blyth. Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Lori, Kathleen and Carolynn of Willowdale visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, .David, Briap, Crystal and Mifrray. Mrs. Bill :Storey attended a birthday celebration held on Friday evening for her sister, Mrs. Don McLeod of Ailsa Craig at the home of another sister, Mrs. Harvey Jacobi of Kippen, Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bits , The March Opti-Mrs. meeting was held at the home of Moira Robinson on March 13. The meeting was opened with the Opti-Mrs. Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Sandy McLachlan. They were accepted and approved as read by Hilda Bross and seconded by Sue McFadden. Roll call' was taken and 12 members and three guests were present. The next Meeting will be held at Dianne Storey's. The treasurer's report was read by Dianne Storey. The trip to Huronview was can- .celled in February. In March, Moira • Robinson, Shirley Emery and Hilda Bross will visit. - A motion was made to have a rummage sale in May, It was Steven, Sharon and Kenny spent Sunday visiting in Lon- don with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Rommel, Brian and Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of Huron Ridge, Kincardine visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. George McIlwain. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and David of Clinton visited on Sunday with his mother Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. Shannon and Michael McCiymont of Guelph spent Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte. David,Brian, Crystal and Murray. Rev. and Mrs. Cliff Britton of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan and Billy, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom, Bill, Margie, and Mr. Harold Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie of Tucker- smith visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson McClure and Bryan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob•Clare, Shirley, Doris and Doug McClure, they spent the afternoon bowling. moved by Judy Arenburg and , seconded by Ester, Handy. It will he held May 11, The Opti-Mrs. club had a lovely home made crocheted tablecloth donated to us by an anonymous person. We are going to raffle the table cloth. The draw will be made May 11. The tickets will sell for 25c or 5 for $1. There will be an initiation night for the executive, new members and members who missed the first initiation. Some of the members are going td, London to see the Ice Capades. Members will take their own cars. Donna Westerhaut moved the meeting be closed. It was seconded by Dianne Storey. The meeting was closed with the Opti-Mrs. Creed. A skit "The Women's In- atitute - D9 you know that?" was presented at the cultural activities meeting. The Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, motto, badges, and,Adelaide Hood less were discussed. A Workshop Quiz was conducted after the skit. Mrs. Alex McGregor displayed crafts which the residents of Huronview had done, The roll call was "Name a food or utensil used 75 years ago." The members will visit Huronview on March the 27th and have a booth at Ernie Whitehouse's sale on March 30. The food forum "Poultry Please " will be held in Clinton on April 10 at 8 p.m. The W.I. meeting will be changed to April 16 instead of the 17th, Mrs. Al Hoggarth will be in charge of the bus trip when the members and friends will visit the McMichael collec- tion at Kleinsburg, Mrs. Charles Eyre gave a reading "Model T". Mrs. E. Whitehouse gave the family and consumers affairs report and Mrs. V. Alderdice the education and cultural ac- tivities report. Mrs. J. Drum- mond conducted a game. Even though the current campus craze, "streaking" is mentioned in the Bible, sort of, (see Mark 14:51-52), I just keep wonderin' if these college children realize how dangerous running around naked can be! Why, I remember when I was a student at the University of Oklahoma, we had a beautiful row of shrubbery on the north side of the campus, and folks kept walking through it and leaving gaps in it. Well, the campus ground- skeepers simply strung barbed wire through those shrubs. Now what if some boy was streaking that campus and missed jumping over those shrubs? 1„. And a few years ago I was out west speaking on a campus and it was springtime and they wuz fertilizing the lawns--with good old fashioned barnyard fertilizer! Need I point out the havoc a slip and fall would play with one's deodorant? And some campuses have horticulturists who like to discourage young uns from hiding in the bushes and things, by planting very thorny bushes. When a feller is streaking, he sometimes has to hide in the nearest bush. Why, I remember when I was doin' exercises in the Army they would warn us about working up a sweat and not being dressed warmly so we would cool off slowly. And them poor police having to chase those kids. Why it should be obvious that even if Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping *Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up tf Cabiheti - Bath rooms - Kitchens - Painting - Wall papering Carpets Mrs. Charles Eyre was hostess and Mrs. CWohninteohl loyu tshe ecop-r}"lesmi dteesnsi, Mrs. Ni conduc- ted the meeting. Mrs. R. Broad- foot gave pcosurrsotensysirs ,nerarks. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGregor attended the funeral of Mrs, McGregor's brother Bruce Baker in Kingston last weekend. 'Mrs, Eizar Mousseati has been taken to Seaforth Com- munity Hospital again, We hope she has a speedy recovery this time. Mrs. Margaret Hutchison and Mrs. Mae Hutchison of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Leitch of Weston were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis. Mrs. Steve Pine and Carrie Lynne of Sault •Ste, Marie spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Tern Penhale left Saturday for a trip overseas." Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright attended the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor. they catch 'em, they'd be too small to keep! Furthermore, it seems to me, if God had intended for people to run around naked, they'd have, been born that way. BY MRS. IVAN McCLYMONT We wish to extend our sym- pathy to family and friends of Mrs. Nelson Heard who passed away a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid 0,--h a v,e,..-arrived ~hcrme farm Arizona. It was 91 degrees the day they left. George Wilson, son' of Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson, Varna appeared on CFPL TV's Talent • Hour on Sunday, playing his Jews-harp. The Orange Lodge held their bi-monthly card party on Friday night with nine tables in play. Those winning prizes were: high lady, Mrs. Bill McAsh; low lady, Mrs. Ivan McClymont; high man, Dan Gliddon; low man, Fred Telford. Draw prizes were won by Gordon Johnston, Mrs. Gor- don Johnston, Bob Stirling, and Fred Telford. The Orange Lodge members and wives will hold their mon- thly bowling party on Friday night, March 29. - Vinyl Siding • Additketi • Boole - Storms - Repairs ▪ Cottages Practice sessions were on this week' at Clinton Public School In preparation tor their con- cert next week, Entitled "A Tribute to Disney", the concert will be presented on April 4 and 5. Here music jeadher Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt leads Mark MacLean, left, Ken Hart, Joey Lawson, and Steven Roy through a number, (News-Record photo). News o Constance HUDIE: My t';incere thanks to all my friends and relatives who sent • the flowers, cards and visited while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, special thanks to Dr. Baker and first floor nurses, and all others who helped out. Alfred Hudie. —13p Local obituaries Opti-Mrs. Club plans May rummage sale AN of the ~lbw* of the Onion PUC how served at Nut ten SM. look row let to right • ere John Wiser 10 yeers; Mayor Don Symons 10 years; manager Gus Douses* Front row Are A. (Red) Goon, 11 yeart, Hal Hartley, 19 years. and Charlie Brown 20 wits. (News. Record photo) The Empty Pew BY REV. W. JENE MILLER FREENER'S HOME RENOVATIONS LTD. E XPERTS • IN HOME REMODELING AND INTERIOR and EXTERIORS FREE ESTIMATES (GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP) Phone 238-8214