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Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-16, Page 7CLINTON NEWS-RECORD THU sDAYk MAY lti, 1974,7 Mrs. Frank Fingland, a member of the board of governors of the Clinton Public Hospital is shown leafing through a book of Remembrance which was on display last week as part of Hospital Day. The book records gifts of $100 and over and dates back to 1908. (photo by Muriel Trott) GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 1 0 % 1 YEAR INVESTMENTS AT MONTHLY INTEREST RATES ALSO AVAILABLE SEE LAWSON and WISE Complete Instirance Service and investments • 5 RattenhitrY Stir Phone 402-0644 ClirOort. „ Wise—ftes. 4814265 z The Women's Auxiliary To The 'Clinton Public Hospital OFFERS TWO BURSARIES To qualified students or aria residents (melt or famed) Who hive boon Actepted to train est REGISTERED NURSES Or REGISTERED NURSING ASSISTANTS Applications to be Made by June i0, 1914 to the Guildattc. Departrhent of Central Huron Sedondary SchoOlf Clinton, On- thrio 2(lb Police phone services need check Persons operating answering services for Huron County's municipal police foices may require Royal Canadian Mounted Police security clearance soon. Hullett drops... continuea Irvin page 1 Council also accepted the petition of Doug Farquhar for repairs to the Farquhar Municipal Drain and will have the engineer inspect it. Hullett is also going to approach Goderich Township about the possibility of splitting the cost of draining and plowing the Boundary Road between the two town- ships at Ball's Bridge. A building permit was also issued to Florence Pullen for an addition to the house and a shed. At an earlier special meeting, building permits were issued Jack Carter, Fred , Hellinga, Henry Wilts, Edmund Hunking, Cliff Shobbrook, John Van Egmond, T. Hallam, Hugh Flynn, and H. Van. Baaren. The insurance on the Londesboro Hall was increased to $90,000 from $75,000. During an open meeting called by the county's five town police chiefs in Clinton, May 9, members of the Ontario Police Commission said a directive was "in the mail" which forbids third parties without proper clearance, from handling police calls. The meeting was called to discuss a possible county police force in the event of legislation by the Ontario government which would disband police forces in towns with populations under 15,000, Discussion about police communications and radios consumed a large portion of the meeting, It was learned that the town police forces in Huron County rely on an- swering services for night calls. When citizens telephone a police station in Clinton, Exeter or Seaforth at night, an answering service takes the messages and transfers them to officers on call. Goderich and Wingham are the only two towns in the county with at least one of- ficer on duty 24 hours a day. If the officer on duty is not at the police station to receive a call at night, the an- swering service transfers messages to him by radio. Persons operating these answering ser- vices must meet extensive provincial requirements, Judge T.J. Graham, with the police commission, said. The chiefs generally expressed concern about the matter and indicated proper steps will be taken. Hiring... continued from page 1 pavement markings in Clinton. Building permits passed include: Haugh Tire, addition, $5,500; Erik Christensen, house, $25,000; Fellowship Bible Chapel, addition, $15,000; Al Straughan, addition, $2,000; Donald Andrews„ sun deck, $670; Dan Colquhoun, pool, $5,000; Gordon Mathers, demolition, $0; Dorothy Crozier, sundeck, $400; Leonard Goulding, carport and sun porch, $1,300; Doug McLeod, house, $30,000; and Elmer Frey, addition, $1,800. WARNING TO DOG OWNERS 1974 Dog licenies are still available and mull be pur , chased. DOGS TO BE KEPT TIED. Dogs are to be kept tied at all Oriel; and shOrtly after the appearante of this notlett in the paper # this depart, Mint will enforCe the contents of BOA* 11 for 1964 al turrenditi by fly -tavii 15, HMS, FINE. $ 1 0. 0001 caught running at large Will be impounded by the ClItitbn Dog Catcher and the owner fined S10.. C. Proctor Clerk 'Town of Clinton BY MILVENA ERICKSON Ethel Frances Paull, wife of Canon F.H. Paull, passed away in Brantford on Monday May 13. The funeral was held an Wednesday May 15 from St. Judes Anglican church Brant- ford with interment in Woodland Cemetery, London. Mrs. Paull is survived by her husbind and a sister, Miss Carrie Dixon, Many readers will remember the Paulls as Canon Paull was Rector of Trinity Church, Bayfield from 1924 to 1933 and they have spent their summers here for many years. A few years ago they purchased the Rectory where they resided while he was ministering here. Sincere sympathy is extended to the surviving members of the family. ACHIEVEMENT DAYS Bayfield 4-H Clubs attended the Achievement Day held in the Zurich Community Centre on Saturday, and displayed their books and garments they had made. Bayfield I "Bayfield Beauticians", had a Club exhibit on skin care with com- mentary by Mary Ann Rath- well' and Cathy Merner. Bayfield II, "Bayfield Groomettes", did a skit en- titled "You and your Posture" with all the girls participating. Patti Greer of RR 3 Bayfield received her County Honours from Huron County Home Economist, Miss Pengelly. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gozzard and family toured Buffalo, New York; Long Island; Central New York; the coast of Maine and Massachusets and the White Mountains last weekend. A total trip of 2140 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham returned home Sunday after holidaying for the past week in Myrtle Beach, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Don Corriveau, Sheila and Bryan of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Desjar- dins and Paula of Goderich spent Mother's Day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and family at RR 3; Bayfield. Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weber ,of overnight gusts Wedneaday; night with Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Norma, Diane and John, and also visited Mrs. Weber's great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Netzke in Seaforth. Miss Winnifred Armstrong, Toronto was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Armstrong and family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R.W. McLean, Toronto and Michael O'Dowd, Mississauga were registered guests at the Albion Hotel for the weekend. Mrs. George Reid, Varna spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. L.B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and Christine of Toronto were Mother's Day weekend guests of Mrs. Latimer's mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Farrell, RR 2, Ripley visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson and 'family for the weekend. Mr. Michael Farris will be commencing regular Church services in Knox Presbyterian Church beginning Sunday, May 19 at 11 a.m. Mr: and Mrs. Bill Parker rode the 606 steam train Free Press . Shunpiker tour from Petrolie to Sarnia on Sunday, Gordon Merrill, Richmond Hill and Jose Knight, Toronto, spent the weekend with the for- mers parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Merrill. Visiting, Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Garrett and family were Mr, and Mrs. Tom Handy, Seaforth and Mrs. Bob Ken. nand and family of Kitchener, Andrew Sturgeon, along with' grade 8 students of Huron tennial School, Brucefield, spent three days last week in Ottawa and attended the sit- ting of Parliament on Wed- nesday just prior to disolution- meni. While in Ottawa, they stayed at the Chateau Laurier, Mr. and Mrs. Gawain Johns and Gavin, Mount Clemens, Mich. spent the weekend at the home of hie father, Mr. Renouf W.A. Johns on Delevan St. Mr. Alfred Morris has retur- ned to the Village after visiting friends and relatives and has taken up residence in the Lynn Apartment building on River Terrace. Mr, Bud Sturgeon is presen- tly holidaying in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Overboe, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod and family for the weekend and at- tended the Boyes-Eckert wed- ding in Trinity Church on Saturday. Mr. Norman F. Cooper, Mount Clemens, Mich. spent the weekend at his Village residence on Clan Gregor Square. Summer cottage residents noticed in the Village for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Tessin, Rosedale Park, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. Norman Brown; The Dr. Tilimann Family; The Hugh Gregory family, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin. and family, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Ken Weston of Farmington, Mich. opened his cottage for the season and has as his weekend guests, John Weston, Southfield, Mich; Britt Weston, Novi, Mich; Norman Lubieniski, Farmington, Mich; Gerald Ross, Keegs Harbour, Mich.; and Peter Sutherland, South Lion, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara, London, visited iwith Mr., .a0d. Mts. Fred .I.elieenefor• the Weekend. -,Mee:. LeBeau returned with them to London where she will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lar- son, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Larson. Cpl. and Mrs. Stan Smith (nee Bettylou Larson) and Lisa have been posted at C.F.B, Westwin, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mr, and Mrs. Ivon Steckle Sr. visited during the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Taylor, David, Paul and Linda in St. Thomas. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer on the birth of their daughter, Marsha Elizabeth on April 20 in Kit- chener-Waterloo hospital; a sister for Michelle and second grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Spin Ervine of Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Spin Ervine have returned home after spen- ding the past 18 days with their son-in-law, daughter and gran- ddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, 'Michelle and Marsha, Waterloo. * * * The tradition of Red Cross Youth in Canada has been a tradition of service. Today, Red Cross youth are working to preserve that tradition, and to expand it in communities from coast to coast. W,I. Meeting Held The Grandmother's May. meeting of the Hensall W.I. was held Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall. President Hilda • Payne welcomed everyone and opened the meeting, The roll call was an- swered by "something L buy that my grandmother made at home.' Minutes of the April Annual meeting were read by secretary Janis Bisback. Treasurer Marg Ingram gave her report. Correspondence consisted of a card of thanks from Mona Ward, a birthday party to be planned for Huronview on November 20, a Blosson Tea at 3 p,m., on June 5 at Huron- view, and District Annual on May 16 in Zurich. A committee was appointed to arrange a bus trip sometime in June. Susan Purdy reported on the Officers Conference held in Waterloo which she and Hilda Payne attended. For the next meeting in June, members are asked to bring things that you would have for a picnic lunch, Salads, cold meat, own dishes and cutlery and are to meet at the Legion Hall at 7 p.m. Programme convenors for the evening were Myrtle Sherritt and Vera Brintnell and everyone enjoyed a singsong. Mable Shirray gave a reading from an old reader and Nan Britton and Janis Bisback sang two beautiful duets accom- panied by Mrs. Sherritt on the piano. Gwyn Whilsmith was the guest speaker for the evening and she spoke on the com- parison of the past and the now present. She asked doubtfully "Are we really any better off now than we were 100' years ago, and are we any further ad- vanced?"' The answer proved to be yes we are better off in some things. We can thank science and technology for the things they are doing for us. She said that no matter what changes we go through, human characteristics do not change, loVeis'.-a-eierk misused-word 'Aricr- has almost loot its meaning. The Love of God is one' thing we can count on to- day. Instead of sitting around and being depressed, let us press on using this tremendous power and love which is available from the Almighty God, and make these days of our era the good days. Hilda told everyone about the' thermometer in degrees and the centrigrade scale and prizes were given out to Joyce Pepper for having a birthday closest to the meeting date; to Jessie McAllister for having an an- niversary after the 15th of May. Gwyn Whilsmith for having the oldest dress; and to Susan Purdy for having the most great grandchildren. A gift was presented to Gwyn in ap- preciation, Beryl Elgie gave courtesy remarks and Susan Purdy told everyone the duties of the curator who looks after the Tweedsmuir History: The meeting closed with the Queen and the Hostesses and their committee served a delicious lunch. St, Pauls Notes The Rev, G.A. Anderson con- ducted the service in St, Pauls Anglican Church Sunday mor- ning. The sermon was on "Christian Motherhood". The Forrest family accompanied the singing of a hymn and also played "It is no Secret". Next Sunday will be the Sacrament of Holy Baptism and special music will be provided. United Church Notes Derick Ethan McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick McGee received the sacrament of in- fant baptism at the Sunday Family service in Hensall United Church, Rev. Don Beck preached on the sermon topic "Everyday Religion". The ladies of the choir sang an anthem for baptism. During the offertory, Mrs. Turkheim and Karen McAllister played a lovely duet on the piano. The potted mums in the Church were from the wedding of Al Corbett and Joan Archer. Unit I Meeting Audrey Christie presided for the May meeting of Unit I. She read the poem "Family Beatitudes", which was followed by a hymn. Her devotional thoughts "Love in the Home" illustrated ways of understanding our youth of to- day. The strongest tie in the homes is sincere love and un- derstanding and our example of Christian living everyday in our homes and with our neigh- bours!' She there- Lobe cl' another. poem • "It takes example", which was followed by prayer,' and a hymn accompanied on the piano by Helen Goddard. The minutes of the April meeting were read and roll call was answered by 17 members. The offering was received and dedicated by Audrey Christie and Anita Cook read an in- teresting chapter from the study book "What mission means to-day" with all of the group taking part. She then read some ^ high lights from "The truth about mission to-day" an article in the last Observer written by Garth Legge, now secretary of United Chnrch's division of World Outreach, who wasn't just 'giving thoughts of a man that visited Zambia, but of one who has spent several years as a missionary, so he under- stands the conditions in this Third World. He says in the division of World Outreach, we have a personal responsibility for development. This is not a new idea, but one that now has taken central place in our un- derstanding of obedience to Christ, Missionaries used in the right proportions can assist the National Church in accep- ting its own responsibility, We used to send Ministers and Deaconesses and on request will still send them, but to-day we send mostly lay people, who have skills which are not readily available in many Third World countries. A few plans for the Beef Bar- beque were discussed and mem- bers were given tickets to sell. Audrey thanked all who helped with the meeting, including the Hostesses Helen Goddard and Dorothy Elder, who served a tasty lunch. The meeting closed by everyone repeating in unison a, hymn. Lois Shapter then conducted a very in- teresting contest. Bicycle Rodeo The Kinsmen Club of Hen- sell in connection with the Hensall Public School and the local OPP, held their Bicycle Rodeo at the Hensall arena Saturday morning. Twelve children attended out of 27 who registered and all 12 passed. Getting awards in grades three and four were: first - Timothy Goudie, second - Danny Reid, third - Jo-Ann Pepper. Getting awards in grades five and six were: first - Micheal Lenting, second - Laurie Pepper, third - Tammy Turner, Runners up were San- dra Tower, Bryan Beer, Debbie Reid, Sandra Dixon and Lori Flytirge -In grades- seven- and eight first was awarded to Jim Pollock. There were no second and third prize winners as.Jim was the only student from grades seven and eight who tur- ned up to take the road test, Presentations were made at the Hensel! Public School by a member of the Hensall Kin- smen Club Dick Peckham, who chaired the project. President Bevan Bonthron was also present. The Kinsmen Club would like to thank Constable Volland presided. Plans were Personal completed for the "Luncheon is Jim McAllister, who has served" which was held at the been a patient in South Huron Church Tuesday evening and Hospital in Exeter for the past several matters of business three weeks returned to his were discussed. home. ODE TO SQUARE DANCING Alemande left to the Alamo style, thanks for coming to dance a while, Swing by the right hand half and then, we hope you will join us sometime again; Swing by the left hand half about, you'll find that's Frank with the loudest shout. Swing by the right just one more time, the Wheel 'n' Dealers will treat, you fine; Swing by the left and Dose Do, there's many fine people you'll get to know. Now Promenade around real fine, we know you're in for a wonderful time. Hey! Heads square through and count to four, In the "Squares" we dance for fun galore; Do a Dosa Do to an ocean wave, the dancing ladies are+ all the rave. Spin the Top but keep it neat, you're still to find the greatest treat, Spin it again. and Flutter Wheel, the dance you're reading is for rteai. So pass on through but U turn around, the Wheel 'n'' Dealers: the best in town; So right and left grand around the ring and please forgive us if we seem to sing Our praise out loud for our callers grand, Promenade home holding hand in hand. A solid investment in your future There's never been a better quality engineered, beautiful- time to invest in a home and ly crafted homes priced to your Halliday Homes Deafer meet your family and budget can show you why. He has a requirements. selection of more than 100 HALLIDAY HOMES LTD. ra)r I have enclosed $1.00 for your home catalogue and/or 5.50 for your cottage catalogue. NAME ADDRESS PHONE' I own a lot q Yes q No Delbar Investments of Goderich Ltd. 36A East Street, Goderich (519) 524.2332 THE 'CLINTON CENTENNIAL BAND Presents A CONCERT FRIDAY, MAY 17,1:30 p.m. at CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL PROGRAM, INCLUDES Presentation of Achliwornent Awards, and Shate-ti-thdri Prltes REFRESHMENTS and ADMISSION FREE COME AND SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION Turner from the Exeter OPP who checked the bicycles before the road test, and Constable Moulton from the Goderich OPP who gave two lessons at the School but was unable to attend the road test. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ron Peckham of Brizham England, are presently visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peckham and Timothy. Mrs. Harry Horton, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital in Exeter for the past three weeks, returned to her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Caro Michigan, visited with Mrs. Grace McEwan over the weekend. W.M.S. Meeting Mrs. Harvey Hyde presided for the W.M.S, meeting of Car- mel Presbyterian Church recen- tly and opened with a poem on "Faith". Mrs. Gordon Sch- walm was,. in charge of the Devotional, Mrs, Rochus Faber, delegate to the executive meeting held in Chesley, gave a' detailed report of the meeting. The Spring Presbyterial meeting will be held at Goderich on May 21st at 2:15 p.m. and the 1975 Synod will be held in St. Thomas. The June meeting will be announced later when a speaker is contacted for the an- nual Birthday. Party, The Ladies Aid meeting followed when Mrs. Clarence