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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-01, Page 7MANOR'S- fAIIIIRA DES RXRITR-Jahn '001(110. Cneki• mile, 70, father of Mayor W..0. Ceehrenes who died in T.94494,,. Saturday, had been a resident at gxeter. :43 years, He was man,, alter of the local theatre, As a young man he was actively inter- ested in sports, and played. pro-+ fessienal hockey, being a Mein-, ber of the first Montreal Maroons team in 1910, NEW MPTIOrgit- SEAFORTH-Rev. John ,Stin- son, Hinbroolt, Hamilton Preshy, tery, has accepted a call to bes come minister of iriorth,sicie 'Unite ed Church here, his duties. to commence in July. At presents Mr, Stinson has three charges in the vicinity of Hamilton, includ-ing Hin.brOolc. Bte will. succeed Rev. D. A. MacMillan, who plans to retire this June. Adult Canadians borrow fewer of the country's 6,500,000 public library books than they did ten years ago while boys and girls borrow more; juveniles account for two-thirds of public library book circulation. FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE Fortilix• Your Crop with NATIONAL woll-cured, properly-hleodsd FERTILIZER RSPAY, ,MAY is no CLINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGE SEVES 1U1 1 MKT WESLEY GOVIER our Auburn correspondent) rbert Wesley Gooier, 67, in St. Joseph's Hespital, Lon- Saturday afternoon, Aprt1 He had been in poor health some time, and was taken to osePh's Hospital the previous nesday, eased was the on of Mrs. Govier, Auburn, and the lorry Govier, and was born oncession 1, East Wawanosh nship, in February, 1885. For miser of years he farmed on Base Line, and seven years e )roved to a farm just west uburn and became a rural courier. He was a member 00X Presbyterian Church, e he was a member of the of trustees. was married three times, is survived by his widow, former Mrs. Janet Dawson; mother, who was 92 last sday; a daughter, Mrs. Ed ra) Sillery, Exeter; three Carl, East Wawanosh; Wil- Staffa; Albert, Goderich; andchildren; and a brother, am, Blyth. funeral service was held at ate residence Tuesday after- noon, April 29, With burial fel- lowing in laell's Cemetery, Hut- lett Township. Funeral of Mrs. C. A. Howson (Sy our Auburn correspondent) A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. C, A. HOWSQD, which was held from the Baptist Church, Auburn, on Thursday. The service was in charge of OM J. E. Ostrom, Assisted by Rev. W. E. Bramwell, of St. IVIarit'e Anglican Church. During the service W. Ostrom sang as a sole "When I Come to the End of the Road." The pallbearers were Edgar Lawson, George Raithby, F. P. MeIlveen, Charles B. Asquith, James Raithby, and Thomas John- ston, The many beautiful floral tributes were carried by Earl Raithby, W. T. Robison, Frank Raithby, Ernest Radford, Glen Raithby, Gordon Taylor, Harry Sturdy, and William Straughan. Burial was made in Ball's Ceme- tery, Hullett, Friends and relatives were pre- sent from Toronto, Lambeth, Kingsville, Brumfield, Clinton, Goderich, Gorrie and North Bay. New Signs Marking Ontario Monieipaiities THOUSANDS OF NEW and larger Municippal Location Signs, with latest population figures, are being erected on Ontario's King's Highways near such centres, whether Toronto, popuation 670,945; Huntsville, shown, above, 3,340; or Tara, 477. Centre illustration shows, on portion of Trans-Canada Highway (No. 17) near North Bay, Department- of Highways' constant effort to straighten and improve roads to keep pace with in- creased traffic and provide additional safety of^ movement through sound engineering. Picture at right ., shows the new large King's Highway number signs, compared with the old, These are used near main intersections. -Department of Highways Photos by E. V. Godwin 4,41+11P +4 4114 .1?",e-sseiseseesereeeissesse LONDON ROAD London Road. -010. The April meeting. .of 'London Road Club was held' at the home of illeXcr, "rang , hLoColgeg,. .,Ago"e ,, opseinnog., the meeting followed by the, virseaodr. a linwsVevreedmetmhr Hseallnd.ctle which was "Your favorite News iCn IA1le wereer(14 l antuotref read, PlfolltIrwelati; m eet- r o ports from the treasurer and flower convener, The mystery box was won by Mrs, Frederick Anderson.lhe rii eting closed with the singing of God Save Our Queen, after which a social hour was spent playing euchre, The first prize was won by Mrs. Bill Wet, kins, with the consolation going to Miss Helen Anderson, .A lovely tea was then served by the hostess, The May meeting will bp held at the home of Mrs. Fred And- erson, Sr: The roll call will be Question Box; Exchange of slips of plants. Obituary Vilma •-Phone Clinton 626r5 I 1 I I I I I I I ••• talons. 1. Start Chicks right on Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix Concentrate! Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding your birds a growing mash made with National 34% Developing Concentrate with a valuable meat meal base . . fortified with essential vitamins and min erali • and fresh-mixed for tasty goodness. You have an investment in your farm-grown grains. Protect this investment by balancing . the grains with National Developing Concentrate--and get birds that lay premium eggs through fall and winter. he NATIONAL way! QuAti" Nolo* COUNT ON IMO CONUNTRA IS Birds today are bred for fast growth. You must supply aided animal proteins, minerals and vitamins to keep them growing, for range and grain alone do not supply the material needed for, tissue and bone building. Match the fresh greens on the range with a "fresh-mix" mash containing all the newest growth factors. ovp/WIFINN WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO t45-3 FEED MIX THE VITAL GROWING PERIOD MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS IN THE LAYING PERIOD /AI 1\C. 2. Follow through the vital growing period with growing mash made with National Developing Concentrate! tip MRS, S. C. RATHWELL (The Lucknow Sentinel) The death of Mrs. Samuel C. Rathwell occurred in Toronto at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Orrn Moffat, on Wednesday, April 16, ten days after she had suf- fered a severe paralytic seizure, that left no hope for her recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Rathwell were visiting in :Toronto at the time she was stricken, Mrs. Rathwell had been a resi- dent of Lucknow for almost 40 years and by her mild, humble manner, and her devotion to her church and her home and fam- ily, had been held in the high- est esteem by all. She was in her 84th year, and was the last surviving member of ten children born to the late Thomas and Henry Keyes. She was formerly Letitia Elizabeth Keyes and was born on Novem- ber 6, 1866, in Stanley Town- ship, near Varna, where she grew to womanhood and on June 9, 1895, married her now bereft husband. They had celebrated their golden wedding almost seven years ago, and had hoped that they might be spared to- gether to mark their diamond wedding. Mr. Rathwell, who started in the shoe-making trade more than 60 years ago at Varna, moved to Lucknow in the spring of 1911, With his wife and family taking up residence there in July. With the exception of three and one- half years spent at Waterford, they have been continuous resi- dents of Lucknow. Mrs. Rathwell was a member of the WMS for over 60 years, having joined the Society prior to her marriage. Both she and her husband have been devoted, faithful and active members of Lucknow Methodist Church, and later the United Church, and Garden Club Leaders Plan for Season Thirteen clubs in Huron County attended the Garden Leaders' Training School in Brussels re- cently. The school was sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and was conducted in the county by Miss Jean Scott, Home Economist. About 150 packages of garden seeds were distributed at the school, with each leader taking packages for her own club. In the morning the leaders dis- cussed the organization of local clubs, and the use of record books. Plans were made for Achieve- ment Day which will be held the have taken an influential part in the various departments of the church. Mrs. Rathwell was a life member and past president of the WMS, and for many years taught in the Sunday School. Her life was not untouched by sorrow. She lost her elder son Arnold in World War I, when he was killed at the Somme and in the fall of 1940 bereavement again visited the home when her elder daughter, Mary, died sud- denly at South Porcupine, where she taught school. The funeral service was held on Friday, April 18, at the Mc- Lennan-MacKenzie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow, conducted by Dr.' W. J. Mumford who spoke feelingly of her exemplary life, and paid tribute to her religious zeal. A wealth of flowers, which she so much loved, added their silent note of tribute. Mrs. J. W. Joynt and Miss Bell Robert- son sang, with accompaniment by Elmer Umbach. Interment was in Greenhill Cemetery. The pallbearers were members of the Church Session: Thomas Burns, W. G.. Andrew, Robert Rae, William Murdie, W. L. MacKenzie and T. A. Cam- eron. I Besides: her sorrowing husband, Mrs. Rathwell is survived by one son, Gerald, Lucknow, and one daughter, Mrs. Orm Mel f at (Irene) Toronto, as well as by latter part of August. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural repre- sentative for the county, addres- sed the afternoon session on "General Garden Practices," ex- plaining the preparation of soil and the use of commercial fert- ilizers. John D. Butler, assistant agri- cultural representative, who scor- ed the gardens last year, gave helpful suggestions for 1952. Two films, "Control of Garden Insects" and "Spring Time in Holland" were shown by Mr. Montgomery. Clubs taking part, with their leaders and, assistants were: Dun- gannon: Mrs. Emily. Finnigan, Dungannon, Mrs. Everett Erring- ton, R.R. 2, Dungannon; . Howiek Jr. Institute Club: Miss Ann Ton- er, R.R.. 2, Wroxeter, Miss Mary Thorton, R.R. 2, Gorrie; Moles- worth: Mrs. Andra Simpson, R.R. 1, Listowel, Mrs. Margaret Mac- Donald, R.R. 1, ListoweI, Ethel: Mrs,. James Pestell, R.R. 3, • Brussels, Mrs. Edward Gill, R.R. 2, Bluevale; Majestic Group: Mrs, Thelma Maier, R.R. 2, Brus- sels, Mrs. Eldon Wilson, R.R. 3, Brussels; Blyth: Mrs. Clem Gal- braith, Blyth, Mrs. Edward Mc- Blyth; Coiwanosh: Miss Doreen Lamb, R.R. 4, Goderich, Miss Dorothy McCabe, R. R, 4, Goderich; Auburn: Miss Rena McClinchey, P.R. 1, Auburn, Miss Jean Glou- sher, R.R. 1, Auburn; Moncrieff: Mrs. Ken Crawford, R. R. 1, Monkton, Mrs. Ken Ludington, R. R. 1, Monkton; Cranbrook: Mrs. Glen Corlett, R.R. 1, Wal- ton, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, R.R. 3, Brussels; Seaforth: Mrs. W. A. Haugh, Brucefield, Mrs. John Hillebrecht, R. R. 4, Seaforth; Kippen East: Mrs, Ross Chap- man, R.R. 3, Kippen; Mrs. William Bell, R.R. 2, Kippen; Elimville: Mrs. Jackson Woods, R.R. 3, Ex- eter, Mrs. Harold Hunter, R.R. 3, Exeter: 11111111111111E1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111 CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL 'WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM-MR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB 01./...•••••.• WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147-Clinton 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111410111 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE PRODUCTION TENDER NO. G.19-1-3970 SBALED IsNottis enclosed in envelopes marked according to the above Tender No, and addressed to the Secretary, Depart- ment of Defence Production, (70 Lyon Street), Ottawa, Ontario, will be received until 4.00 on the fourteenth day of May, 1932, for Cubicling and Re- habilitation of Buildings, Nos. 0 and .5 at lt,C.A.V. Station, Clinton, Ontario. Tender Forms will be supplied by the Department of Defence Production upon re,- quest, No tenders will be considered unless made on such forms and n11 tenders shall be subjectp to the terms set forth or referred to in such forms, The Plans and Specifications are on exhi- bition at, the offices of the Department of Defence Production, Room B-240, No, 2 Temporary Building, (70 LyonStreet), Ottawa, Ontario, at which offices copies may be obtained upon deposit of $25.00 in , the form b f it certified cheqUe made payable to the Receiver General of Canada. This deposit will he remitted when such copies are returned in good condition. Plans and SPetifications are also on display at Ham- ilton COnstruction Association and Builders Exchange, 212 Pigott Building, Ilmailton, Ontario, Attn.: A. S. L. Davis, Gen. SeeY.; Builders Exchange of the City of London, 207 Dundee Street, London, Ontario, Attn.: Harold W. Donahue, Business Mgr. Each tender mist be accompanied by a certified cheque on a Chartered bank in Canada payable to the Receiver General of Canada, or by bearer bonds, at Specified in the forte of tender, for ten per Cent (10%) -of the amount, of the tender. All deposit* so Made will be returned an., testi, in the rase of the siteceabful ttanieter, he should decline to enter into a contract for the work when requested to de or,- or obotod fall after accepting the contract to complete the sane Satisfactorily. The lowest or any tender will not nodes< wily be meow. DNPAIIIMENT OF DONkNOE ritonVotzal- a. P. elskere, setestare, Ottawa, Ontario, April 17, lete ate. No. esstos. S. Riddick and Sons Clinton Phone 14 John Aldington roma ow - nos taws Om - us See Two NATIONAL Dollar forky-i•ok for thg alright Orange ' aid Nock Ops SER VE ,Or4gVes, ICLV:Ve& 6 bottle carton 36' six grandchildren. 1952 Pontiac deluxe Styleline Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan, brand- new Two--1951 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedans, one two-toned in colour 1951 Chevrolet five-passenger Coupe 1951 Chevrolet deluxe Fleetline Sedan 1950 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Coach 1950 Pontiac deluxe Styleline Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Styleline Coach 1949 Oldsmobile Fleetline Sedan, fully- equipped 1948 Plymouth Coach 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan, fully- equipped 1946 Chevrolet Coach 1942 Dodge Coach 1941 Dodge Sedan 1938 Ford Coach, re-built motor 1937 Oldsmobile Coach TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton Stake PROMPT DELIVERY of New Pontiacs and New Chevrolets Huron County's Foreimost Used Car Dealer Phone 73,,X Brussels Motors CASH - TRADE - TERMS otErt EVENINGS maim 10 O'CLOCK VALUES BRUSSELS 4+44-4 4 4,4+44 ENROL NOW Air Cadet Squadron IN 1VIAITLAND Pleas'e contact PERCY M, BROWN (phone Clinton 367-W) at Lorne Brown Motors Limited, or any mem- ber of Clinton RCAF Association Squadron. Drill • Flying • Social Activities • Radio Learn and practise Citizenship. Absolutely no obligation to enter armed services. N e w squadron - room for advancement. • AVAILABLE TO OUTSTANDING CADETS. Military College Scholarships Flying Scholarships Foreign Trips Boys 14 to 18 Navigation • Airmanship • Meteorology • Marksmanship • Summer Camp "It makes such a difference" Mrs. Helen V.... was so pleased by the courteous treatment she received from a bank teller during a holiday trip that on her return home she wrote: •`-'It was really a pleasure to transact my modest banking affairs with you and I .. think the bank is very lucky to have such a charming and welcoming young woman with them. It makes such a difference when one is travelling to feel so at home." At your own local branch, at any branch, of any bank, you will find bank people' going out of their way to look after 'ou, efficiently and courteously. That is the way the chartered banks compete with each other for your business. advirtioement, bawl 4sm an actual letter, Is preietittd here by 'THE BANKS SERVING `YOUR COMMUNITY