Clinton News-Record, 1974-07-18, Page 1644.,4LOT OF
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MAJOR OIL COMPANY •
requires a
Farm Sales Agent for Clinton Area
INDIVIDUAL' INTERESTED SHOULD SE:
1. Well known In the area, and of good character
2. Interested in further developing an existing
businese
3. Prepared to Invest in a good future.
WE OFFER
1. Financial Assistance
2, On the Job training
For Whir InfordiatIon, Write 10
Sox 23, c/o CLINTON NEV/S4lEtc•RO
CLINTONt ONT.,
OANAbA
23. ENGAGEMENTS'
Mr, and Mrs, Julius Kovacs,
Oderich ,wish to announce the
ngagement of, their eldest
aughter, Ilona, Maria to John
homas Mtirch, son of Mrs; Mary
Murch, Clinton and the late
William March, The wedding will
take place. at St, Peter's Roman
Catholic Church, Goderich at 7:00
p.m. on August 9, 1974-29
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Clin-
ton are happy to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their
daughter, Debra Eileen, to Mr,
David Walter Mason, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mason of Blyth,
The wedding will take place August
3rd, 1974 at 4 p,m. in Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, Ont. Open
Reception at 7 p.m. in the Legion
Hall.-29p
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bailey
'2531 Wellington Street, Kalamazoo',
Michigan, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter
Janice Lynn to Murray Brian
McBride son of Mr. 8z Mrs, Wes
McBride yarna. The marriage is to
take place Saturday Aug, 10 at 7
p.m. from the United Methodist
Church in Kalamazoo,
Michigan.-29
25. IN MEMORIAM
PARKER - In loving memory of a
dear father and grandfather
Thomas Christopher Parker who
passed away July 18, 1957,
Although we smile and make no
fuss
No one misses him more than us
When old times we oft recall
That's when we miss him most of
all
Always remembered by daughters,
sons-in-law . and grand-
children.-29b
26. CARD OF THANKS
:JONES - I would like to express my
sincere thanks to all my family,
relatives and friends for their visits
to me and for all the cards, letters,
flowers and gifts sent to me during
my three week stay in Victoria
Hospital, London. My gratitude
also to Dr. Hugh Allen; Drs.
Quigley and Phibbs, to all the kind,
dedicated nursing staff and the con-
petent kitchen staff on Fourth Floor
west. A special thank you to Rev,.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Rev.
John Oestreicher for their visits to
me. All these kindnesses are much
appreciated, Muriel E. Jones.-29p
SHOLD10E - T wish to thank the
ladies of the Brucefield UCW for
cards, gifts and the rose also. Dr.
Herren and the nurses on 2nd floor,
and the two patients in room 205.
Many thanks to all. M.
Sholdice.-29b
MEDD - I would like to thank the
following friends and members of
the Forester's Lodge, Constance for
their help with my haying while I
was a patient. in Victoria Hospital,
Walter, George, Sam, and Clayton
McClure, Bill Storey,. Don Jewitt,
John and Jim Thompson, Jim and
Bob .Jamieson. Special thanks to
Don Buchanan for also arranging
this help and supplying his baler.
Also thanks to Mrs. John Thomp-
son and Mr,. and Mrs. Lorne
Lawson for the help they gave my
wife, it was greatly appreciated.
John Medd.-29b
19. BUSINESS ,
OPPORTUNITIES
24, CARD Of THANKS
PHILLIPS— We wish to express
our sincere thanks to relatives,
neighbours and friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and thought-
fulness during our recent
bereavement,-29b
SCOTOIIMEFI , I would Iilte to
thank 011 those who sent cards, .gifts
and flowers and the many who
visited me while I was a patient in
Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to
Rev. Youmatoff, Dr, Harrett, Pr.
Baker, and nurses and staff on 1st
floor, Mrs. Greta Scotchmer,-29
CAMPBELL • I would like to thank
my friends and relatives who sent
cards, flowers and gifts and visited
me while I was a patient in Clinton
Hospital, Special thanks to Dr.
Lambert, Dr. Newland, and also the
nursing staff of the hospital for
thekkindness, it was all deeply ap-
preciated. Beatrice Campbell-29
COLDOUGH— We wish to express
our sincere thanks to relatives,
friends, neighbours for their sym-
pathy, • floral tributes, memorial.
donations and the many acts of kin-
dness shown to us in the loss of a
loving husband and father. Your
thoughtfulness -is deeply ap-
preciated and will always be
remembered. The Coldough
family.-29
DOWSON— I wish to thank all my
family ,neighbours and friends for
-flowers, treats, cards and their nice
visits to me. A special thank-you to
Dr. Jackson and the nursing staff
for their care while I was a patient
at the Goderich Hospital. It was
deeply appreciated: Margaret
Dowson.--,29b
McGUIRE— We wish to. express
our deep appreciation to all who
sent flowers and cards while mother
was a patient in the Goderich
Hospital. Special thanks to Rev.
McMaster, Rev. Mornahan, Dr.
Watts, Dr. Flowers; Dr. poorly and
the second floor nursing staff. The
kindness and consideration shown
to her at Huronview will always be
remembered, We are most grateful
for the many, expressions of sym-'
pathy at the time of motherl; death.
Lenore, Doreen andJohn, Dorothy
and David and gamily'29
01,0011100111~Warill•41011100.4110•1
PART TIME
HELP WANTED
'2 or 3 nights a week and
every other week-end. Ap-
ply at Harold's Shell Ser-
vice 227 Victoria St. Clin-
ton.
worevialareasairaesograeoreassoleialoargaimeRar
DON BELL- , BUILDING CONTRACTOR
225 MAPLE ST.
_ CLINTON 482-9560
19. BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
E. MARION JACKSON
Ella Marion Windecker was
born September 9, 1898, on her
parents' farm, River Road,
,
North, Cayuga Township, On-
tario. She passed away
peacefully at Huronview, July
1.1, 1974, She is survived by her
husband, Stanley Jackson, of
RR 5, Clinton, .and five
children, Keith, of Moncton,
N.B,; James, of Hamilton; and
Edna (Mrs, James Newcombe),
Ruth and George, all of Lon-
don. She was the oldest child of
four born to the late Mr. and
Mrs, Nicholas Windecker of
Cayuga and is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Annie Martin of
Plymouth Ohio and a two
brothers, Howard of Truro,
N.S,, and Alvin of Cayuga,
She was educated at, SS No,
8, N. Cayuga Township and
then helped at home until her
marriage. She -always thrived
in company, possessed a certain
dry humour and was musically
gifted, In her youth she played
the organ in the Methodist
Church attended by her family,
and was throughout her life of-
ten called upon to lead group
singing.
On September 9, 1921, she
met Stanley JaCkson, He had
recently arrived from the Clin-
ton area and was working in a
threshing outfit at Windecker's,
Though he was two years her
senior, they discovered that
they had a common birthday
that day. In 1922, exactly one
later, they were married.
They farmed near Canfield,
Ontario, from 1922, to 1937
and four of their five children
were born there. These were
hard times for farmers
generally and Marion recalled:
"In our first year of marriage,
Stanley had $150 after expen-
ses were paid and that's what
we lived on." She was well-
suited to survive in hard times.
She was extremely hard-
working in house and barn,
creative and economical in the
kitchen and possessed of a
"green thumb" in the garden.
"Stanley never lost a nickel by
her," one admirer remarked.
This is all the more remarkable
since she was beset with uncer-
tain health for much of her
d;pit. .0. i.e.
In the 1930's Marion and
Stanley became strongly in-
volved in a non-
denominational Christianity
and to the last, their home was
a centre of Christian worship
and a base for preachers of the
Gospel.
When her father-in*laW
retired • from farming in. 1937,
Marion moved to the present
Jackson farm on the 2nd C011,
of Stanley Township. It was It
better farm and the family
prospered,
When she died, Marion had
12 grandchildren and two
&Teat-grandchildren, In the last
20 years of her life, she had
grandchildren visiting and
working every summer and all
of them acknowledge her
profound influence in their
development,
In August,' 1972, Marion and
Stanley had a pleasant Golden
Wedding celebration attended
by 75 friends, relatives and
members of the family. Marion
kept up a voluminous
correspondence to the day she
died, keeping all branches of
her family in touch with each
other..
The funeral took place from
the Beattie Funeral Home on
Saturday, July 13, 1974, The
funeral service was conducted
by Mr. Maurice Close and Mr.
Peter Zimmerman:„,Her six
grandsons served as pall
bearers and interment took
place in Baird's Cemetery,
Stanley Township. Researched
by Ken F, Stewart.
and Mrs. A.F. (JO-Anne)Satm-,
ders of Sarnia; and ten grand-.
children,
funeral services were held
from Mr. Citnningharnes late
residence ,with .john
Oestreicher in charge, fnter,-
ment was in Clinton Cemetery
following cremation. Beattie
Punerai Home was in charge of
arrangements.
WILFRED. COLCLOUGH
Wilfred Colclough of 367
Jarnes Street in Clinton died in
Clinton Public Hospital on July
9, 197.4 after a short illness. He
was 87.
Mr, Colclough was born in
Goderich Township on January
11, 1887, a son of the late
Joseph and Annie Colclough.
On May 11, 1921 he married
the former Constance Groves in
Toronto. She survives him.
Following their marriage, the
couple farmed in Goderich
Township until they moved to
Clinton in 1964.
Mr, Colclough was a member
of Middleton Anglican Church
in Middleton,
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by two sons, Donald of
Angus, Ontario, and Ivan of
RR 3, Clinton; one daughter
Mrs, Harold (Daphne) John-
ston of Clinton; eight grand-
children; and four great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
from the Beattie Funeral Home
in Clinton on July 11, 1974
with Rev. George Youmatoff of-
ficiating. Interment was in,
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Edward
Deeves, John Deeves, Elwin
McCullough, William Batkin,
Bert Rowden, and Clarence
Perdue, ea •
Flowerbearers were Ken
Johnston and Harry Chessell.
SELENA LOUISE McGUIRE
,Selena Louise McGuire of
Huronview and formerly of RR
1, Clinton passed away at
Goderich Marine and General
Hospital on July 9, 1974. She
was 81.
Mrs. McGuire was born the
former Selena Foran in West
Mriw a rit;li eroWtishiP on' March
3, 1893. She Was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Fora n.
In September 1928, she
married John Lewis McGuire
in St. Augustine. He
predeceased her,
Following their marriage, the
couple resided -at RR 2,
Payfield: and RR 1, Clinton.
She was a member of the
Catholic Women's League. •
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs, John (Doreen)
Nogain. nf RR-1, Clinton, Mrs,
David (Dorothy) Granbert of
New York, and Miss Lenore
McGuire of Toronto; three
grandchildren; and one
brother, Michael Foran of
Toronto,
The funeral service was held.
from Si, Joseph's R,C. Church
00 July it with Rev. Father D,
J, McMaster officiating. Inter-
ment. was in Clinton Cemetery.
Arrangements were in charge of .
the Ball Funeral Home,
Pallbearers were Arnold
Dale, Henry Drost, William
Jenkins,iP Theo Flynn,
Gordon Foran and John Foran.
CLINTON •NgW.$7.BFCQHD, THIJR8PAYA JIAY 18, 1974740
FiShermen should know biota
,Water ,4afety rotes and tech-
niques, 'Take the fled .Cress
Survival .Switrrning coerse,
4
A boat afloat is more easily
spotted than a single person.
adrift, If your boat should cap-
size, use it as a life raft. 'Keel), in the swim with Red Cross
Water Safety all summer long.
•
McKILLOP MUTUAL EIRE
: INSURANCE COMPANY # E.,tabushed 1876
,,,.
HEAD OFFICE; . Seaforth, Ontarid
......., -. ,A NIrs, Margaret Sharp, See l. Treas. Phone 527.040Q C
. 4 c , .. . . 0 --;
lit Only .., ..:
.0/ L., _;„4 • ... f
"
cis:: fAe
.// . v. ' _ a
Little To
;
7 Cs
r Fire, Extended Coverage, Wind- :d • /. storm, Theft, Property Damage,
'' Liability, Etc.
Directors and Adjusters: Mi er
Wm, Alexander, Seatorth
Robt. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth
Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth
Ross Leonhardt, 12,R. 1, Bornholm
John McEwing, R.R.1, Blyth
Stanley McIlwaln, R.R.2, Goderich
Vim, Pepper, Bruceflelci
J, N. Trewariba, Box 661, Clinton
Agents;
James Keys, R,R,I, Seaforth K. J. Etue, Seaforth
Wm. Leiner, Londesboro Steve .1. Murray, li.12, 5, Seaforth
JACKSON Mr. .Jackson and
family sincerely wish to thank all
their relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for messages of sympathy
floral tributes and memorial
donations in their recent
bereavemat. A special thank you
to those who rendered their services
at the residenc& •We would -like I o •
ex 3i k~a our'tratitucle -fir' staff Of•-'1'
Hurdnyiew and ale° Dr. Moyo and
the. nursing staff of Seaforth
Memorial Hospital.-29b •
GORDON W. CUNNINGHAME
Gordon W. Cunninghame of
Clinton passed away in Clinton
on July 10, 1974. He was 91.
Mr. Cunninghame was born
in Clinton on July 29, 1882, a
son of the late Clara Stevenson
and John Cunninghame.
He attended school in Clin-
ton and spent most of his life
here. He was an express agent
for Canadian National-.
Railways for many years.
Mr. Cunninghame married
the former Olive May East in
Clinton 1915 and they resided
nearly all their 'married life in
Clinton. She survives him.
He was a member of Wesley-
Willis United Church in Clin,
ton, where he was also an
elder.
;Besides his wife, he is sun=
;Ivitved'IV "rbfr"
Syracuse, New York; twb
daughters, „ Mrs'. TYE.
(Kathleen) Hull of Toronto,
And a single directed Spray is all it takes.
Be0ause BENLATE moves inside white
beans So white mold can't. Because it
protects from Within, BENLATE won't be
washed Off by rains.
What's More, there's no residue problem
with ettiLaTE. Its low toxicity makes it
harmWss to bees.
A single
directed spray
of BENLAT,k
near full bloom
protects yields
by eliminating white mold
in white beans.
There are enough things that cut into
your profits: Among them, the weather
and the market. YOU can stop white mold
from cutting yields and lowering profit.
Spray BENLATE at or near full bloom—
your last chanCe to get in on this great
protection before the rows close up.
'With any chemical, (allot* labeling lasfruclIcna and
warnIngt carefully,
ry
Ontario believes
that residents 65 or over,
the blind and the disabled
should have an income of
at least $2600 a year.
In July, Ontario,will introduce a Special Benefits
program. It will place extra funds on top of federal
Guaranteed Income Supplements-enough to guarantee
the elderly who are qualified residents of Ontario
an income of $2600 a year. Blind and dissabled
people who qualify for FaMily Benefits will also
be entitled to these special benefits.
Beginning September 1, approved drugs prescribed by
a doctor or dentist will be available, free of
charge, to those qualifying for the special benefits
outlined above, Family Benefits or the federal
Guaranteed Income Supplement. Drug cards will be
mailed automatically. You don't have to apply for them.
If sou are blind or disabled".
and you now receive assistance under Ontario's Family
Benefit Program,,,
youwill receive your benefits cheque each
month. automaticallv.Vou do not have to apply for it.
If you are blind or disabled,..
and you do not receive Prot incial assistance,..
please give us a can.
Our telephone number is shown below.
Any questions? Call us. free of c harge. Dial "0"
and ask the operator for Zenith' 8-2000
Residents within the Metro Toronto
local calling area should dial 965-8470._
Who will receive these special benefits?
If you arc 65 or over
(with an annual income of less than S2600)...and
You now receive both Old Age Security and the
Guaranteed Income Supplement...
you will receive your benefits cheque each
month. automatically. You do not have to apply for it.
if you arc 65 or over
(with an annual income of less than S2600)...and
you do not receive any federal income supplement...
please give us a call.
Our telephone number is shown below.
GUARANTEED ANNUAL INCOME SYSTEM
William Davis, Ptemier
Rene nroolle,
Miniater of Community and
Social Services
Ontario
Phone 527-0831
527-1817
527-1545
345-2234
523-9390
524-7051'
482-7534 '
482-7593
r4-1-122ii