Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-14, Page 8THIS WEEK'S
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OODERICH
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NOTICE OF POLL
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Town of
Clinton In the County of Huron that if more candidates have
been nominated to each of the following offices than the num-
ber required 10 fill such offices, therefore p011s will be held at
the times end placels stated in this notice for the purpose of
electing the holders of such offices.
OFFICE(S) FOR WHICH POLL TO BE HELD:
MAYOR 1
REEVE 1
DEPUTY-REEVE 1
COUNCILLOR' 6
PUBLIC UTILITES COMMISSIONERS 4
ADVANCE POLLS
Daffy November 23, 1974
Location: Town Clerk's Office
REGULAR POLLS
Dote; December 2nd, 1974
Location: No. 1 Town Hall
No, 2 Legion Hall
No. 3 Jack Peck's Garage
No, 4 • Clinton Arena
AU polls will be open I om 11 O'clock a.m. until ft o'clock p,m.,
and no longer,
PROXY APPLICATIONS
A person who has been appointed a Wino OraaY may apply to the clerk not later than 5 o'clock in me afternoon of Tuesday,
November 28, 1974 to receive it certificate to vole prOxy.
Given under my hand this 13th day Of November 1014.
C.O. Prootor
notorhirto oflinor
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FLUORESCENT FIXTURES .
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Saturday
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PACE 8--CLINTON NEWS-REQOR 'RURSDAY, NOVRMB) 11111111111111111111111111111111111111
Brad Forbes, right, received the "Sportsman of the Year"
trophy at the Minor Soccer banquet last Thursday night, He
was presented with the award by Soccer president Don Ar-
mstrong. (News-Record photo)
Remembrance Service
Greeting into the sanctuary
last Sunday was Bert Shob
brook, and the ushers were
Gary Buchanan, Allen Peel,
Michael Penfound. and David
Reid. The choir anthem was
"The United Nations Hymn",
Following the dedication of the
offering, all remained standing
while Ann Snell read "In Flan-
ders Fields" and two minutes
silence was observed. The Last
Post was sounded and Rev,
McDonald's message was
"Capturing the Future."
4-H Londesboro
The seventh meeting of the
Silly Servers of Londesboro
was held in the Londesboro
Hall on November 4, with nine
members present. Roll call was
"one pleasing duty of a guest."
Some suggestions were good
manners and courtesy etc.
We have to bring our books
next week and Janice Deweerd
is to be the commentator for
our exhibit. We discussed what
we were doing for our exhibit
and our discussion was based
on "Hospitality in the Club".
We have to hand in our 4-H
book before November 25.
Achievement Day is December
7.
Personals
Mrs. Dorothy Brunsdon
received word her nephew
Harold Alexander, London,
died Tuesday November 5th at
Victoria Hospital, London, in
his 59th year. Sympathy is ex-
tended to his family.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Allen whose family
honored them on their 35th
wedding anniversary to a din-
ner held in London. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Jackson, Ridgetown; Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Allen, Londesboro;
Mr. and Mrs. Don Scruton,
Clinton.
U.C.W. General
More than 40 ladies attended
the U.S.W. general meeting on
Monday night in the church
basement.
The president Marjorie
Duizer opened meeting by
welcoming all and read some
opening words and prayer. She
read "Take time to do
nothing".
The secretary, Muriel
Sewers, read the miute1.4. of
last meeting and the
treasurer's report was given by
Hattie Wood. The supply
secretary, Ida Durnin, reported
for supply. The London
missions request underwear
and coats. It was moved not to
make more quilts unless
requested.
Correspondence was "Thank
you" from Lavonne Ballagh
the Thankoffering speaker, and
from the family of Mr. Will
Govier for catering for his 90th
birthday "At Home". The next
meeting will be a pot luck sup-
per at 6:30 on December 2nd,
and each member to bring a
guest and Burns unit to be in-
vited.
A white elephant sale will be
held with Joan Whyte and San-
dra VVesterhout ire c'harge.
Buying committee is to pur-
chase a step stool for the kit-
chen,
The program was a skit "St.
Peter look at me". Taking part
were Marjorie Duizer, Joan
Whyte, Gail Lear and Addie
Hunking,
Marjorie introduced speaker
Margaret Whyte who showed
and demonstrated some very
interesting Christmas
decorations, mostly made by
her daughter Mary. Gail Lear
thanked her and presented her
with a gift of a Christmas Ideal
book. Lunch was served by the
Aimwell unit.
Fellowship night held
The first fellowship night
was held on Friday night
November 8th with 50 people
sitting down to a pot luck sup-
per at 7 p.m. Rev. McDonald
said Grace. Following supper, a
contest of which elder had best
attendance went to Bert Shob-
brook with 19 present.
Rev. McDonald introduced
the evening's guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dyson from Oak-
ville. Rev. McDonald led in a
sing song with Mr. Dyson at the
piano. Mr, Dyson gave a
monalogue "The taffy pull"
also some magic tricks. This
was followed by some games
for both young and 'skiers con-
ducted by Rev, McDonald.
Mr. Dyson then showed in-
teresting slides taken in Lon-
don, England and Glasgow
Scotland. Mr. Dyson also spoke
on his work, on the growth of
radio since 1921 at C.N.E. He is
now in charge of all sound
work at the C.N.E. he also told
of getting a story ,behind the
Iron Curtain. The iron curtain
line is 1500 miles long.
Rev. McDonald thanked him
and presented Mr. and Mrs.
Dyson with a flower
arrangement gift. Mr. Jim
Jamieson, Elder of district 14,
thanked Rev. McDonald and
Mrs. John Polland,
'congregational life and work'
convener for their work plan-
ning this evening. The evening
closed with singing "Your
friends are my Mends" and
"My Bonnie lies over the
ocean."
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyson,
Oakville, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Pollard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevenson
and Lisa, Belgrave, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Glanville and
family, Walton, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Stackhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook attended the 'Normac
club' annual banquet on Wed-
nesday evening at Dufferin
Hotel, Centralia.
W.I. members Mrs. Eric An-
derson, Mrs. Jim Jameison,
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. B.
Shobbrook, Mrs. Lorne
Hunking, Mrs. Jessie Jones,,
and Mrs. Harry Lear attended
the nutrition workshop held in
Auburn on Wednesday, spon-
sored by the W.I.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong attended the Warden's
Banquet in Goderich on Thur-
sday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns
visited on Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Annie Cook in
Kincardine Hospital and had
supper with his mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Burns, Kincardine.
Mr* Nelson Lear was admit-
ted to Clinton Hospital on Sun-
day. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Ross Millson, Sheryl,
Patricia, Sarah and John of
Woodstock, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook. David was
with Frank Ellerby of Clinton
while Ross and Darren were on
a hunting tour in Huron
County with friends.
Mrs. Mac, Hodgert, Kirkton,
spent Wednesday with her
mother. Mrs. Ena Howatt,
Local Obituary
ALFRED GEORGE MORRIS
Alfred Geo,3e Morris, 66, of
Bayfield, Ont. passed away on
Sunday, Oct. 27, 1974, in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich. Mr. Morris
had left Bayfield last July to
vacation in the Antipodes, and
had agreed to appear on
television interview shows, as
well as giving talks before
Various clubs and
organizations.
He became ill in Brisbane,
Queensland, Australia early in
August and entered the Royal
Brisbane Hospital. After
several weeks there, he was
moved to Mount Olivette
Hospital, Kangaroo Point,
Brisbane. When Mr. Morris
flew back to Canada on Oct. 11
he was escorted by Dr. 13avid
Kaye the Medical Director of
Mount Olivette Hospital, who
accompanied him to University
Hospital in London, Ont. After
a week there, Mr. Morris was
moved to Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital,
Goderich, where he succumbed
to 13ttni:Tia
He was born in London,
England, January 31, 1908, to
Albert Edward Morris and Ada
May Lambert Morris, who both
predeceased him at an early
age. After his parents deaths,
he made his home with an un-
cle for whom he was named in
Toronto, Ontario; where he at-
tended high school. He then
continued on to Albert College
in Belleville Ont. and
graduated in 1934.
Mr. Morris was a Director in
the Young Men's Christian
Association. When World War
two started he was com-
missioned a Captain and ser-
ved in the Special Services in
Canada, the United Kingdom
and Continental Europe. After
the cessation of hostilities, he
served two years in India and
Pakistan.
Upon returning to Canada,
he made his home in Strathroy,
Ont, and Sioux Lookout, Ont.
Prior to retiring in Bayfield
last year, he had made his
home in Capreol, Ont. An ac-
tive member of the United
Church of Canada and civic
and community affairs before
retiring, he was also a student
of religions, especially of the
Far East. He continued his
study of religions and an-
tiquities until the time of his
death. However, his foremost
interest and concern was
always the spiritual and
physical well being of all young
people, of whom he often said
"These are the important
ones".
Mr. Morris was a past-
president of the Lions Club In-
ternational, past-president of
the Kiwanis Club Inter-
national, Beaver Lodge 383
A.F. and A.M. and the Rotary
Club International. He was a
member of the Royal Canadian
Legion and the Black Belt Judo
Club of Capreol, Ont.; Curling
and Tennis Clubs; historical
and many other Societies.
Mr. Morris was unmarried
and is survived by sisters, Mrs.
John M. (May) Atkinson,
Bayfield, Ont.; Mrs. William
(Margaret) Mack of Toronto,
Ont. and Mrs. Mary Felstead of
London, England.
„late Mr, Morrjs. rested
in the Ball Funeral Home,
Clinton, until Wednesday, Oc-
tober .30, 1974, when the
funeral service was held from
Trinity Anglican Church.
Hayfield, Ont., conducted by
the Rector, Rev. George
Youmatoff assisted by Rev.
James Reddoch of St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfiejd, Ont.
Interment was in Bayfield
Cemetery.
Bayfield Lions Club mem-
bers Kenneth Knights, Charles
Scotchmer, Leslie Elliott,
Donald Johnston, John Scotch-
mer and Gordon Graham acted
as pallbearers.
Honourary pallbearers and
friends representing other
fraternal organizations to
which he had belonged were
Clark Wright, Nelson Johnston,
Gordon Muxlow and Donald C.
Lamond, all of Strathroy, Ont.
Those who attended from a
distance were from Mount
Clemens, Michigan; Rochester,
Michigan; St. Clair Shores,
Michigan; Strathroy, and
Hamilton, and Toronto, On-
tario.
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