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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-04-17, Page 18Clinton District C011giate' Institute's senior boys' basketball team took the HSSA crown without a loss. Left to right—front, D. Weymouth, R. Steepe, K. Porter, G. Tebbutt, T. Mc- Lean, J, Howes; back, D. Ladd, A. Mitchell, T. Colquhoun, J. Hartley; Coach, Pat Humphreys; T. Jenkins, R. Elliott, K. Gibbings.—Photos by Cantelon, Wingham. • " I'm one of the Aircraft Technicians that • • give it a 'DI' (daily inspection) and keep it in top flying shape. We take personal pride in the work that we have been trained to do. Our aircraft are ready to fly in defence of freedom." EN ARE NEEDED NOW IN THE R.C.A.F. TO TRAIN RCRAFT TECHNICIAN AERO-ENGINE • INSTRUMENT • RADIO-RADAR • ARMAMENT • AIRFRA These men have an important job in the operation of Canada's panding Air Force. As a skilled R.C.A.F. Aircraft Technician, you will gain valua technical and training experience—receive good pay-30 days ann leave with pay—and a pension to be earned. You will play your part in defence against aggression. You will se Canada—and yourself! r k Director of Personnel Manning, R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa. Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars regarding enrolmentrequirements and openings now available in the R.C. A. F NAME (Please Print) STREET ADDRESS CITY PROVINCE EDUCATION (by grade and province)....„..., ............ .. ....... AGE a CAF-7 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORC IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 17 AND 40 AND HAVE GRADES EDUCATION OR BETTER . . SEE THE RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN COUPON OR MAIL THE COLIWON Fred 0. Ford GRAIN and SEED Phone 123W Clinton .111, ••••••• SEEDS Have a , Complete Stock of CLOVERS and GRASS SEEDS Prices considerably lower than last year. We 'Specialize in PERMANENT GRASS MIXTURES 25 to 30 lb..-per ,,Acre mixtures can be made up to cost you from $7.00 to $14.00 per acre. Hay Mixtures for about 15 lb. Per acre can be supplied less • than $7.00 per acre. ' We also carry a Complete Line of GARDEN SEEDS either in bulk or in packages. SEED GRAINS Expect our stock before April 1. Barley will be Mont- calm!, either by contract or cash sale. Oats expected to be mostly Beaver, , although trying to purchase some Clinton Oats. Let us know your requirements and we will try to have the grain in stock when you need it. MRS. DAVID TIEMAN Mrs. David Tiernan, 78, died suddenly Sunday, April 6, at her home at Dashwood, one day af- ter she came home from hospital. She had lived there all her life, and .prior to her marriage was Miss Fanny Snell. She was one of the oldest members of Calvary Evangelical Church, Dashwood, a former or- ganist, and , had taught in the Sunday School until three weeks ago. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, Mervyn, rtasitwood; Dr. Lorne Tiernan, Middletown, N.Y.; and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Cook, Riverside; and Mrs. Kelso Streets, Clinton. The funeral was held from Bon-. thron Funeral Home, Hensall. J. R. McDONALD (By our Hensall correspondent) J. R. McDonald, oldest district resident, died suddenly Monday morning, April 7, at his home, a mile and a half south of Hen- sall, Highway 4. He was dis- covered dead in bed by his son Lloyd. In his 96th year he was one of the most highly respected citi- zens and has resided on the same farm for the past 41 years. He has been confined to his room for the past four years. On June 2, 1951, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald observed their diam- ond, wedding anniversary. He was a member of Hensall United Church. • Surviving are his widow, the former Dorcas Homey of Usborne, two daughters, Mrs. J. Gordon Davis, Toronto; Mrs. Russell Love, Kincardine; one,. son, Lloyd, at home. Had he lived, Mr. Mc- Donald would have celebrated his 96th birthday on May,17. Re- mains' rested at the Bonthron Funeraipllome, Hensall, with ser- vices Thursday, April 10,' at 2 p.m., Rev. W. J. Rogers officiat- ing. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. MRS. JAMES HOGGARTH (By our Hensel". correspondent) Mrs. James Hoggarth, promin- ent and life-long resident of Hensall,' died suddenly in Victor- ia Hospital, London, Thursday night, April 3,, in her 78th ye'ar. Mrs. Hoggarth had been a pa-J tient in the hospital for the past three weeks and previous to that had been a patient for 20 days in Clinton Public Hospital. The former Agnes Kerr, she was born. in Hensall and spent her entire life there, and was an active member of Carmel Presby- terian Church, Home Helper of Women's 'Missionary Society, and a former member of the choir for many years. In September, 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Hoggarth ob- served their golden wedding an- niversary. Surviving are her husband, at present staying with his son Herb in London; two sons, Herb and Donald, London; three daughters, Mrs. Stewart Barbour. (Mary), Mimico; Mrs., Roy Meer ,Gert- rude), Grand Bend; Mrs. Clarke Kennedy (Irene), Hensall. Private funeral services were held from Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, Monday afternoon, April 7, conducted by Rev. J. B. Fox. Interment was in Exeter cemet- ery., ‘11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111.0111111111W WOOL T. T. Jackson, Seaforth, Ontario is now collecting wool for grading and sale on the `Co-operative Plan'. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from him or his .,icensed Operators. Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street—Toronto , 15-17-19-21 0-0-41-4.-+++++++.44.4,-••••÷4-•-•44. Brick or Blockwork Chimneys Built or Repaired FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES BILL HARRIS Phone 9084 Clinton ART BELL 934r24 GcideriCh • 17-b C. Senior Boys°. BaSkethall Champions cuirroN NENts-Rzcotoa Tifv4 14,1 BARRY KAY The Wingham, cOtOrialtPitY WaP shocked to lieor of the sudden. 'passing last weekend of Barry Kay, popular announcer" at Cit.. NX, in' his 24th year. Several days age he developed a throat condition, and was removed to a Toronto hospital for treatment. Deceased meved to Wingham in October, '1949, and had previous experience with radio stations at Winnipeg, Port Arthur and Sar- nia. His voice will be missed, on the kiddies' Happy Half Hour on Sunday, and often on the late newscast. Mr. Kay held the rank Of lieutenant in the 21st Anti- Tank Battery (Reserve) Wing- ham, A native of Toronto, he is sur- vived by his wife and two child- ren, Leslie and Paul, Funeral was held in Toronto Monday, April 21. MRS. LESLIE FEAR Funeral was held at Blyth Monday, April 21, for Mrs. Leslie Fear, 62, who died Friday, April 18, in Clinton Public Hospital. Service was held in Blyth United Church. Interment was in Brus- sels Cemetery. She was formerly Jennie R. Bell, daughter of the late John R. Bell and Mary Oliver Bell, of Morris Township. Thirty-eight years ago she mar- ried Leslie Fear end took up farming on the 8th concession of Morris where they lived until five years ago when they, retired to Blyth. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. sjoseph (Mary) Higgins, Drumbo; Mrs. Bruce (Mable) Smith, Mor- ris; three grandchildren, two brothers, Frank Bell, Morris; Ro- bert Bell, Stratford. 0- MRS. WILLIAM4 JACKSON (By our Auburn correspondent) A large number of friends and relatives, attended the funeral of Mrs. William Jackson, which was held from the Arthur funeral home, Auburn, on Friday, April 18, The service was conducted by Rev. C. C. Washington, assisted by Dr. Robert Grierson. ; Pallbearers were Jasper Mc- Brien, Cblin Fingland, Guy Cun- ningham, Ernest Patterson, John. Wilson, an7a Glen Raithby. The floral tributes were carried by Alex Manning, James Laidlaw, Percy Vincent, Elliott Lapp, Oliv- er McBrien, and Harold Sprung. Interment was in Ball's Ceme- tery, Hultett Township. ' Relatives were present from Toronto, Orillia, Guelph, Elmvale, Blyth, Londesboro, and White- church. A highly esteemed resident, Mrs. Jackson passed away at her home in Atiburn on Tuesday, Ap- ril 15, in her 95th year. Mrs. Jackson had been in fail- ing health for some time. She was a daughter of the late James and Ann Laidlaw, and was born near Gall in September, 1857. She moved with her parents to East Wawanosh at the age of 16. In December, 1879, she mar- ried William Jackson and they lived on concession 13, Hullett, for 28 years, then moved to Wingham and later to Toronto. Four years ago she and her dau- ghter, Misr Margaret, moved to Auburn. She was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn. She is survived by two sons, John W., Millett, Alta., James, on the homestead; one daughter, Miss Margaret Jackson, at home; six ISUMMERHILL 'present. The meeting was•opened unison. The committee, to present a slate of officers for the next hill Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wes Hoggart with followed by the Lord's Prayer,m 18 members and four visitors by singing "The Maple Leaf," The. April meeting of Summer- Ladies' Club Meets meeting will be: Mrs. Percy Gib- bings, Mrs. Ivan Hoggart and Mrs. N. Forbes. The program consisted of a contest by Mrs. Blacker which was won by Mrs. Chester Farqu- har; a contest by Mrs. Chester Farquhar which was won by Mrs. E. Blake; and reading's by Mrs. E. Ellis and Mrs. N. Forbes. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Billy Jen- kins. Those on the lunch com- mittee are: Mrs. Lazet, Mrs. limn. Hoggart, Mrs. William Blacker and Mrs. Gerrits. The program committee will be Mrs. Percy Gibbings, Mrs. Russell Good, Mrs. Ivan Hoggart gad Mrs. Wes Hog- gart. The roll earl is. •te' be answ- ered by a household hint. There will also be an exchange of plants and bulbs. 0 MEM.. The second largest producer of silver and lead in the world is a mine near Mayo in Canada's Yukon. MRS. A LEXANDER MUSTARD Funeral service was held in Brucefield. United, Church an Thursday, April 17, by Rev. W. J. l'ilatOPS, for Catherine IVIcLaren, mach:iv of the- late Alexander Mustard, Brocefield. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. Pall-bearers were: six nephews, Gregor, Frank and John Mc, Gregor, William an4 Gordon Brown, and John A. McEwen. Flower-bearers were: Alec Thom- DsOn, Leonard. O'Rourke, James McDonald, Lindsay Eyre, Kenneth ,Scott and Thornton Mustard. Mrs. Mustard was born. 59 years ago in Bruce County, daughter ;Pf Mr, and Mrs. Alec MeLaren. She married James Ketchen and. they lived in Algoma until Mr. Ket- .chen's death. After marrying Alexander Mustard, her home was on Highway 4, the fit* farm north of •Brucefiehl, Stanley ' Township. Since the death of Mr. Mustard, .she had lived in Brucefield: At the time of her death, which came suddenly on Tuesday, Ap- ril 15, Mrs. Mustard was living with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Mustard, Brucefield. Surviving, besides her sons and daughters, is one sister, Mrs. Anderson, Ailsa Craig. PAGE ZIG1Er ii-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-••-***-•••4-•-•-•-•-•4-.+4-••••••••÷•-•••44-0-, • Obituary • ALONZO 0. TICHBOURNE Alonzo 0. Tichbourne, 86, died Wednesday, April 16, at hist home, concession 6, Goderich Township, where he had farmed all his life. He was unmarried and there are no surviving relatives. He was a member of Victoria Street Unit- ed Church, Goderich, and of God- et-ich Octogenarian Club. Remains rested at the Brophey funeral home, Goderich, where services were conducted Friday afternoon, April 18, by Rev. H. A. Dickinson. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. } If You Are Building House This Year.... I vvill contract to construct in this district, concrete foundation and base- ment floor, 6 by 3Z feet, for only X595 ' (including materials) Sizes in comparative prices WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING BARLEY For Canada Malting Company — CONTACT US -- Contracts Can Be Arranged By Phone or Letter PHONE 103 NIGHTS 133 All Barley Will Be Tieated Free of Charge • Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. GOOD SERVICE — FAST UNLOADING FACILITIES 6-btfb gARNO. NMAM dOWN. =-. grandchildren and' five great- I grandchildren. A daughter, Anne, died in 1929. McKay Contracting Co. BOX 245. Fergus J. McKay, proprietor PHONE 373-M, CLINTO ,15-16-17- What you save is the most important pail of what, you earn We welcome your account THE. ROYAL BANK OF CANADA You can sank on the "RoyCil i! Clinton Monument Sho Open Every Friday and by appointmen For further information contact J. J. Zapfei corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. PHONE 103 Memorials and Cemetery Work of Every Description T. PRYDE and SON Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth •••••• WHY PAY MORE, FOR LESS? TORONTO STAR Per Week STAR WEEKLY Per Week 104 TOTAL Per Week 40C THE TELEGRAM 6 Issues Per, Week PLUS WEEKEND PICTURE MAGAZINE PLUS 16 PAGES OF COLORED COMICS STILL ONLY 25( WITH. TELY HOME DELIVERY EVERY WEEK YOU SAVE SC For Home Delivery of The °rely, please contact The Tely Carrier-Salesman on your street, write The Telegram, Bay. and Melinda Sts., Toronto 1, or Telephone Toronto WAverloy 6011 THE TELEGRAM 30( Daily Plus ,WEEREND YOUR BEST NEWSPAPER BUY 161.,b 444444-1144+++444.44444444444-0-% *44, 40- 41-4-.4-14-s-4 +4 44+4+4