Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-09, Page 15ri
Over 250 Monuments
on Sale
WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES
TO CHOOSE FROM ---- MANY NEW THIS YEAR.
Whether It's a
MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved one.
LET
T. PRYDE & SON LTD •
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN CLINTON Clarence Denomme
BUS. 482-9505
VISIT 77 ALBERT ST. RES. 4824004
;MATS
11ZPVICt
•cCrr
MAY 12th
482-7255 FARMER'S DELL BRUCEFIELD
GIVE MOM A BREAK. TAKE HER FOR A DRIVE AND HAVE SUPPER AT
THE FARMER'S DELL
3 PIECES DELICIOUS DEEP FRIED CHICKEN
FRENCH FRIES AND COLE SLAW $ 1.3 5
ALSO -ON OUR REGULAR MENU 500
SUNDAES
all kinds
Including
Hot FUDGE BUTTERSCOTCH
## ## # ; # # . ; ,, • , ,, ; • . .;" .. ; , '; • r •—•• , ,, • ,,,, , ,, • • • , ; ,, ,, , ,,, , " I %. , , , , ; , , •
35c Sr 70c 7 DAYS A WEEK miLK SHAKES 500
$1.50 OPEN 11 NOON
and 46c 356
PARFAITS, BANANA SPLITS 85c
60c
404
850
51.10
HAMBURGERS
CHEESEBURGERS
HOT DOGS
CHICKEN BURGERS
FISH & CHIPS
SHRIMP AND
• FRENCH FRIES
: FRENCH FRIES
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9• 1974--,-15
• • • .• •
Resuset Aline •onts Auxthary
4.2-1TON CHASSIS & CABS
26. CARP OF THANKS
PICKARD—The family of the late
Charles Elwin Pickard, Wish to ex.
press their gratitude to friends,
relatives and neighbours for the
many acts of kindness during the
recent loss of a dear husband and
father, also our appreciation to Dr.
Baker, Dr. Flowers and all the nur-
ses on first floor of Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Hey.
John Oestreicher and the Ball
Funeral Home,-19p
FREML1N—We sincerely thank all
our relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for their many expressions of
sympathy in our recent sad
bereavement. Margaret Fremlin
and Family.--19p
The Women's Auxiliary to the Clin-
ton Public Hospital wishes to thank
.the ladies who canvassed and the
public who donated so generously
during their recent membership
campaign.-19b
26. CARD OF THANKS
The Grade .$ students of the
Christian and District School would
like to thank all those who suppor-
ted them in their 35 mile Bike-a.
thon, Thanks to you, it was a suc-
cess and we hope to have our 3 clay
trip to Ottawa next week, Thank-
you,-19b
BENDER-1 wish to thank all my
neighbours for cards and flowers,
also the U.C.W, of Holmesville
United Church for flowers, thoughts
of kindness. Special thanks to Dr.
Harrett and Dr. Watt and Dr. Lam-
bert and'RevOestreicher and nurses
on the 1st floor of Clinton Hospital.
Mr. Wm Bender.-19b
GROSS-1 would like to take this
opportunity to thank all my friends,
neighbours and relatives for the
lovely cards, flowers and gifts sent
to Bryan and 'Myself during our
stay in Clinton Public Hospital and
since our return home. Special
thanks to Dr. Barrett and to the
nurses on the second floor. Bernice
Gross. —19p
MRS. JOHN
JAMES BOYES
Mrs', John James Boyes of
Hanover died in Parkview
Manor in Chesley on April 25,
1974. She was 90.
Mrs, Boyes was born the for-
mer Donella Becker in Stanley
Township on June 17, 1883.
Her parents were the late
William and Suzanne
(McKinley) Becker,
On May 24, 1905, she
married John James Boyes in
Seaforth. He predeceased her
in 1938.
Following their marriage,
they lived on the Brunsen Line
until 1910 when they moved to
Saskatchewan. They moved
back to Seaforth in 1934 and
then to Goderich in 1938, In
1954, Mrs. Boyes moved to
Hanover. She was a member of
the United Church,
She is survived one son,
Bruce of Hinds Creek, Alberta;
one daughter, Mrs. Hilliar pi
(Mae) Rahn of Hanover; tw '
grandchildren; and one grea -
grandchild. • She was
predeceased by one brother,
William Becker.
Funeral services were held
from the Beattie Funeral in
Clinton on April 27, 1974 with
Rev. John Oestreicher of-
ficiating. Burial was Bayfield
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jock Boyes,
Ed Boyes, Wilmer Reid, Perc
Johnston, Campbell McKinley
and Frank Fowler.
MARY LOUISE JORDAN
Mary Louise Jordan, for-
merly of Clinton, passed away
in Riverside Hospital in Ot-
tawa on April 8th, 1974. She
was 74.
She was born the former
Mary Walton in England on
February 12, 1900. Her parents
were the late Richard and
Louisa (Kimber) Walton.
At the age of 12 years, she
came to Clinton and attended
Clinton Public School.
Many people in Clinton were
familiar with Mrs. Jordan's
voice, as she was the' night
operator at the Bell Telephone
company for 34 years until her
retirement in 1964.
She was married in Clinton
-:Morley'C. -Jordan in
February of 1928. He
predeceased her in 1945.
Following their marriage,
they operated the silent movie
theatre in Clinton until about
1931 when they moved to Lon-
desboro to farm. They also
operated a grocery store on
Main Street until 1943, Mrs.
Jordan lived on King Street in
Clinton until 1969 when she
moved to Ottawa to reside with
her daughter Joan. While in
Clinton, she was a member of
St. Paul's Anglican Church.
She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Donald (Joan)
O'Donnell of Ottawa; four
grandchildren; and one sister,
Mrs. Fred (Winnifred) Fraser
of Bayfield. She was
predeceased by two brothers,
Ernest and Richard Walton,
and one sister Kathleen.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home on
April 11th with Rev. S. Shar-
pies in charge. Interment was
in Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Fred Fraser
of Bayfield, Richard Fraser of
Windsor, Douglas Mans of
Hensall, and K.W. Colquhoun,
Clarence Neilans and Clayton
Groves of Clinton.
ALBERT ERNEST
HUNKING
Albert Ernest Flunking of RR
1, Auburn passed away in Vic-
toria Hospital London on
Thursday, April 24, 1974 after
a short illness. He was born on
the 13th of Hullett son of the
late Rundle Flunking and
Margaret Rumba IL
Mr. Flunking married the for-
mal' Ruble Manning who
predeceased him in 1967, He
lived all his life on the 13th of
Hullett and was a member of
the Lonriesboro United Church.
Surviving are three sons, Ed-
mund (Ted), and ,Joseph of
Hullett Twp. and. Ray of Lon-
don; two daughters, Mrs,
James (Deiphine) Dewar, At-
wood, and Maxine, Tanzania,
Africa. Also surviving is one
brother Henry of Hullett Twp.
and 17 grandchildren, Two
brothers, Oliver and. William,
predeceased.
The funeral service was held
on Monday April 29, at Tasker
Memorial Chapel, Blyth with
.Rev. Stan MacDonald in
charge, Burial in Hope Chapel
Cemetery, Hullett Twp.
The pallbearers were Stewart
Ament, Carl Longman,
Clarence Crawford, Arie
Duizer, Bert Shobbrook and
Leonard Archambault.
WILLIAM MATHIAS GLEW
William Mathias Glew of 208
Alma Street in Clinton passed
away in Clinton Public
Hospital on May 4, 1974 after
an illness of two weeks. He was
64.
He was born in Hullett
Township on July 23, 1909, a
son of the late Frank and Anne
Glew, He attended school in
Hullett Township and spent
most of his life in Clinton.
Active in local sports such as
hockey and baseball, Mr. Glees
was also a member of the
United Church.
He married `the former Min-
nie Guy in Seaforth on January
5, 1935. She survives him.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by three sons, Ralph of
Dorchester, Randal of Clinton
and Frank of Kitchener; two
daughters, Mrs. Joanne
McDonald of London and Mrs.
Ruth Burroughes of Toronto;
ten grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Lillian Orpen of Clinton
and one brother, Harold Glew
of Clinton. Mr, Glew was
predeceased by one daughter
and one son.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral flome,on
May,; 5,th,',..,1974 with Rev, L.
Lewis officiating. Burial Was in
Clinton Cemetery.,
Pallbearers were Bert Glid-
don, Clarence Livermore,
Harold Glazier, Clarence
Neilans, Fred Miller and Bob
McClyrnont.
Flowerbearers were Kathy
Burroughes of Toronto and
Debbie Burroughes of Orillia.
CHARLES E. PICKARD
Charles Elwin Pickard of 197
Albert Street in Clinton passed
away at Clinton Public
Hospital on May 1st. He was 65
years-old.
Mr. Pickard was - born in
Clinton on May 30, 1908, a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Pickard. He resided
in Goderich Township until Oc-
tober 30, 1962 when he married
the former Edith Glazier in
Clinton. She survives him.
Following their marriage, the
couple lived in Clinton until
1951 and then moved to Dun-
das, Ontario until 1972. They
returned to Clinton in 1972.
Mr, Pickard worked as a
lighting installer and he was
also a member of the Odd-
fellows Lodge and the United
Church.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by two sons, Don of RR 4,
Clinton, and Roy of Clinton;
three daughters, Mrs. Leslie
(Lois) Armstrong of RR 4
Goderich, Mrs. Gordon (Marg)
Eastman of Dundas, and Mrs.
James (Joan) Chalmers of
Blyth; 20 grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren; and three
sisters, Hazel Pickard of
Toronto, Norma Norton of Lon-
don and Willa McAllister of
London. He was predeceased by
one daughter, Katharine.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home on
May 4th with Rev. John
Oestreicher officiating, Inter-
ment was in Clinton Cemetery,
Pallbearers were George Cliff
and Bill Cliff of Dundas, Asa
Deeves of Hensall, and Jack
Yeo and Murray McDougall of'
Clinton,
Flowerbearers were Wayne
Pickard of RR 2, Clinton,
Julian Wittaker and Harold
Ottoway of Dundas, Derek
Stephenson of Mississauga,
Larry 13eiber• of Exeter and
John Talbot of Goderich.
Kippen
By RENA CALDWELL
Visitors during the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis
were, Mrs. Margaret Hut-
chison, St. Thomas; Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew . Gibson,
Wroxeter; and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Burke, Ansley.
Mr, Don Kyle of Amherst,
N.S., visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D.E. Kyle.
Mr, and Mrs. A. McGregor
and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hadley
visited in the USA over the
weekend,
Last .Monday's meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary to the
Clinton Public Hospital was
'preceded by a luncheon served
to the members in the hospital
board room,
An unusual guest at the
meeting was Resusci Anne, a
new and different patient at the
hospital, Her complete name is
Arrythmia - Resusci Anne -
and, as her name indicates, she
is a very sophisticated patient,
She is an automated, life - like
model of a human being,
capable of many responses to
treatment, and was presented
to the hospital through the
generosity of a Clintonian. She
has visited other hospitals in
our county to demonstrate her
amazing capabilities,
Resusci Anne can respond to
mouth to mouth resuscitation
and' to rhythmic pressure on
the chest- measures that can
maintain blood circulation
during an emergency such as a
heart attack. One. can check
the progress made during
resuscitation efforts by dif-
ferent flashing lightg that flick
on when enough air is forced
into the lungs and adequate
pressure is exerted on the
heart. In addition she can be
connected to a cardiac monitor
which shows the electrical ac-
tivity of the heart on a screen.
Anne is equipped with a num-
ber of different rhythms, some
of which indicate danger for the
heart patient, By studying
these, medical attendants can
recognize on the monitor
dangerous situations for a
patient, and take immediate ac-
tion.
Miss Jeanne Sjaarda,
supervisor at Clinton Public
Hospital, demonstrated, Resusci
Anne, and encouraged
auxiliary members to try mouth
to mouth resuscitation and
rhythmic pressure to the chest
on Resusci Anne. Many mem-
bers who had been trained in
first aid found, to their sur-
prise, that they did not exert
enough pressure on the chest or
blow hard enough into the
mouth to be effective. Resusci
Anne, with her flashing lights
and results recorded on tape,
shows the necessity of exact
knowledge and practise.
Miss Elliot, the director of
nursing, stressed the need for
an ice machine on the second
floor of the hospital. At
present there is only one ice
machine which is on the first
floor, and during periods of
heavy demand, it has been
found that one machine is
hopelessly inadequate to meet
the need. Ice is used not only
to cool drinks but also in.' ice
packs. A motion authorizing
the purchase of an ice. machine
was passed,
Mrs, P. Walden extended an
invitation to auxiliary members
to hold their pot-luck luncheon
and June meeting at her home
in Bayfield.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Deat
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 if
bhp
triple
threat
Fishing, duck hunting,
sailing. Performance anyway
you want it. And portability
to boot. 51 lbs. light. With
four tilt-out positions to
adjust boat attitude for best
performance. Full forward,
neutral and reverse
shifting. Shock resistant
Lexan" prop.
TOWN AND -COUNTRY
CLASSIFIEDS
Falling into a bog didn't stop Rick Meyer from Clinton
Public School from enjoying his pork chbp during lunch
break last Thursday along the Maitland Line. Rick was part
of the grades six and seven classes who were out for a day
of orienteering. (News-Record photo)
CAMPER SPECIAL
the art and
Craft corner
46 Hamilton St., Goderich .1 Block off Royal Bank Corner
OPEN FRIDAY, MAY 3
Meet the new owner Edna Johnson, Director of the Summer
Southampton Art School
OPEN 1 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 - CLOSED WEDNESDAY
•GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES
•LEWIS CRAFT SUPPLIES
Needlework, feather, candlemaking, yarn, lampmaking,
rugmaking, mosaics, macrame, decoupage .,. many different
types of craft kits. If you don't see your particular craft kit in
the store, we will order for you through our Lewis Craft
catalogue.
524 6615 - 524-8479 - ORIGINAL PAINTINGS-
4,2 DOZEN PICKUPS
in the territory!
To choose from and more
arriving steadily.
*3-3/4 TON HEAVY DUTY PICKUPS
74 -1/fiCihr700/7
C2LITEIC31=IF4C39
CHOWEN POWER
SPORTS
e have the best selection
of
NEW LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS
1 TON LONG W.B. WITH 1 TON C. & C.
PLATFORM & RACKS
Long and short wheelbase, one equipped
with B.K. it 12' x 8' platform, 4' racks, tarp
pulls, etc., ready for immediate delivery,
R.R. 3
Clinton 482-9748
*SIERRA GRANDE CAMPER SPECIAL
In stock, fully equipped with 454 V8, power steering, power brakes, dual
gas tanks, tinted glass, full deluxe trim inside and out, etc., etc.
WE NEEDOURSED CARS
TRUCKS IN TRADE
We will try to offer you the best possible deal going!
McGEE PONTIAC - BUICK
HAMILTON STREET - GODERICH 524-8391
011011111111111111111111