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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-19, Page 5SHED FOR SALE BY TENDER TENDERS will be received until June 30,, 1952 for Ontario St Church Shed, as follows: 1. Tenderer to take whatever portion or portions he desires. 2. Tenderer level. to take all building to floor 25-26-b Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further particulars apply to undersigned. . GEORGE M. LAVIS, Chairman, Ontario St. Building Committee "waee'ase -norayea.••••••;•-•••-•1*-.' •+-ftwesee•••-aoraneeee-ee-aree-mr-is•-e•-"esealw".— County Mass Chest X-ray Tuber- Cnlosis Clinic, which was held in ?town the first three days of this week We ,NM'e greatly im- pressed at the numbers--'hundreds from, town and district who came • for an X-ray * * THERE was a steady line-up practically every minute the Clinic operated, showing that our local peeple realize only too well the value of the service being offered , * trill County Committee, under the chairmanship of Frank ring- land, Q.,C„ is to be congratulated on bringing the clinic to Clinton and district . . -•-•-•-•-•-•-4-#4-•-•-•++4••••-•+++•-•-• A profitable investment for your regular savings, Guaranteed Trust Certificates . . . are unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest — pay 8% interest, payable half-yearly are short term-5 years are authorized investment for trust funds — have no fluctuation in principal in 5 years $420.36 accumulates to $500.00. invest wisely and well WALLBOARD SEALER Apply on• coat of Sturpeaps Wallboard Sealer, Then paint easily. You geVb.tt.r re- sults with Ins paint J. W. COUNTER CLINTON — Phone 120 I 31/2% cuazfed Certificates * OFTEN, when worthwhile facil- ities are free, people are indif- ferent about taking advantage of them—but not so with the Huron * THE three prizes are really something and well worth taking a. good many chances on . The .Auxiliary has commissioned Sam Castle to do a large oil painting, which is to be expensively fram- ed—that is one prize . . Then there is a handsome and large silver-plated on copper tray, the Aberdeen-Angus sale at Raono with matching tea-pot, cream and Farms, Williamston, on Saturday. sugar set . . . And lastly a smart fl sterling silver mirror, brush and Comb set . Any one of these would be grand to win . . . Let's Chat GODERICH—Couneil paased a by-law authorizing the mayor and clerk to complete an agree- ment with George Radford, Blyth contractor, for construction of the proposed ,_road to the northeast end of Goderich harbor for $13,- 839. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Jervis, Audrey and Calvin, Clinton, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, Attends Cattle Sale Stewart Middleton spent last weekend in Michigan, attending GODERICH TOWNSHIP 0-.•-•-•-*••••-•-• 4-4 •-• ••• • • • O.+ 4+111. +4,4 4.•••-•-•••-•-•-•-•^••••-•• • •-•4-0-4.-0-41.-4.4-0-4-11-4.4 • • • 4- • Three Share Jackpot At Hensall Bingo KIST TIN ALL FLAVOURST JOANNE RAPSON, SS 5, (centre), was leading songstress of her division of Hullett Township Music Festival Friday last. She gained a high grade of 87 marks for her performance in the girls' solo group for nine and under. Equally pleased are Gloria Allen (left), a school mate of Joanne's who placed second in the event, and Margo Grange (right), of USS 5, CP/C YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGi Obituary (By our Hensall correspondent) her parents to reside in London. i A bingo held in Hensel], Cora- 1 After her marriage she lived in munity Arena Monday evening, Marin, where her husband was a June 16, was largely attended. It minister i n t h e Presbyteian was sponsored by the Hensall Chlunrci. Branch of the Canadian Legion 1903 she came to Goderich and Ladies' ,Auxiliary. Jack Tud- to live. Her husband died in or was master of ceremonies. Christie Street Hospital, Toron- Prizes totalled $1,000. to, in December, 1919, after serv- I me $500 jackpot was shared ing as a chaplain with the Can- adian , by Pete Moir, Hensall; Mrs. F. DeceAasremdyw. as a member of St. Hukman Stratford; and W, Marks, parishes of St. George and Trin-Listowei. $150,I Mrs. William Austin, Sea- George's Anglican Church. The ity Church, Bayfield, were found- forth; $75, shared by.i H Lorne ed by her grandfather, Rev. Ro- Osier, Mitchell; Mrs. C bert Francis Campbell, after his Crediton: E, Sippel, SItlatforildl: arrival in Goderich from England. Mrs. Besaw, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Surviving is one son, John Es- Doris McNichol, .Kirkton; $50, son Campbell Elliott, Q.C., Mont- Mrs.!arty . I s ,IL or sr n Harry e M cNA ra umg hs tt or onn, g C, Hr oemn -- real. i ' Funeral was held from Lodge sail; I. Nickson, Lucknow; Wilf- Funeral Home, Goderich. k•ed Ennis, Mitchell, This edvtrtiseaient, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ••••••111.11.11i MISS SOPHIA BLAIR Funeral services for -Miss Sophia Blair, who died in Toron- to Monday, June 16, were, con- ducted at the Cranston funeral home, Goderich, Wednesday af- ternoon, June 18, by Rev. H. A. Dibkinson, North Street United Church. Burial was in Maitland Cemetery. Miss Blair was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Blair, Godei ich Township, and a resident of Goderich for the past eight years. She was a member of North Street United Church, the WA and WMS. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Lydia Wallace, Rudyard, Mich.; a niece, Mrs. Violet Wurm, Toron- to; and a nephew, Nesbett Woods, Toronto. MRS. J. R. McDONALD (By our Hensall correspondent) Rev. W. J. Rogers, Hensall, of- ficiated at funeral services here Tuesday afternoon, June 17, for Mrs. J. R. McDonald. Interment followed in Exeter Cemetery. Mrs. McDonald, a prominent Hensall resident, passed away suddenly at the Schaeffer Nurs- ing Home, Kincardine, Saturday evening, June 14, in her 86th year. The former Dorcas Ann Homey, Usborne, she has resided on their farm, one and one-half miles south of Hensall, Highway 4, for the past 41 years. Mr. McDonald, who was the oldest resident here and in his 96th year, died on April 7, 1952. On June 2, 1951, they observed their diamond wedding anniver- sary. Up until declining years she was an active member of Hensall United Church. Surviving are one son, Lloyd, at home; two daughters, (Olive) Mrs. J. Gordon Davis, Toronto; (Lula) Mrs. Russell Love, Kin- cardine; one sister, Mrs. W. J. Statham, Hamilton; six grand- children and one great-grand- child, $15 rounds were won by the following: 1—Mrs. J. Steepe, Clin- ton; 2—Mrs. Bennett, Mitchell; 3—George Leonhardt, Mitchell; Victor Bond, London; 4—Miss Betty Moir, Hensall; 5—Mrs. Wes Marks, Listowel; 6—Joe Steepe, Clinton, Mrs. Aida Simmons, Hen- sall; 7—Mrs. McCartney, Seaforth; 9—Mrs. Victor Bond, London; 9— Mr. Ployart, London; 10—Mrs. Ployart, L o n d o n; Mrs. May, London; 11-Mrs. John Ander- son, Kippen; 12—Mrs. Seebach, Stratford; Gordon Parsons, Staf- ra; 13—Mr. McCartney, Seaforth; Mrs. Earl Dick, Hensall; Mrs. Reichert, Zurich; 14—Frank Han- burn, Hensall; 15 — John Hill, Mitchell; Mrs. Keith McLean, Hensall. •-• BAYFIELD Miss Anne Drouin was at her cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howard and daughter Margaret and Miss An- ne Drouin, were guests at the Crosby-Wells wedding in Church of St. John the Evangelist, Lon- don, on Saturday, June 14, and the reception which followed at London Hunt Club, MRS. MARIA JANE ELLIOTT (By our Bayfield correspondent) There passed peacefully to rest at her home on Main Street, early Wednesday morning, June 11, 1952, one of Bayfield's older citizens in the person of Mrs. Maria Jane Elliott, in her 89th year, following an illness extend- ing over two months. Born in Bluevale, in October 1863, deceased woman was the last of a family of three sons and three daughters of the late Jane Sharp and William Waims- ley. Following her father's death in Bluevale, she came with her mother, 65 years ago, to reside in Bayfield and has made her home here ever since. She was married to William S. Elliott, Bayfield, who predeceased her in September 1922. She is survived by her son, William Leslie Elliott, at home, and two daughters, Miss' Lola Elliott, Detroit, and Mrs. Henry 3, Miller (Mayme), Mount Clem- ens, Mich.; a granddaughter, Mrs. J. Schiller, Mount Clemens, and a great-granddaughter, Linda Schiller. Mrs. Elliott was a kindly, home-loving person, quiet and retiring, but happy in disposition. Despite her age, she was keenly interested in local affairs until the last. She was h 'devoted member of Trinity Church Guild. The funeral service which was held from Trinity Church, on Friday afternoon, June 13, was largely attended. It was Con- ducted by the rector, Rev, H. J. E. Webb, and interment made in Bayfield Cemetery, Pallbearers were: W. Johnston, Z. Howard, J. Fraser, M. Davison, II. MacKay and G. Turner, Flower-bearers were: J. Lind- say, Reg. Francis, S. Ervihe and C, Scotchmer. Amongst those from a distance Who were present for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mount Clemens; Misses Ruth Marlborough, .100o Meech, Mary Monaghan, Detroit; George Bea- uregard, John Fletning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harper, Miss Pat. Dicta garner, Mrs, May )3itz, Mrs, Charles Plater and NM, Hobert, tletroft; Newton' Hayter and .16- tent Hickey, Parkhill.. 'AG JI'1y1 111141011011.1.11.11 relations officer, hes been posted communications officer and public PEL FAmi-a-half years as station. tele- to RCAF Station, Stinunerside, Clinton, who- has been stationed at Centralia for the past two- Officer Transferred Public Relations ra, G. J. Ruston, formerly .of Crops Affected WI, Mike Doqber, Ottawa, will succeed him in the post at Cent- ralia. F/L Ruston previously was steamed at Tinton RCAF Sta- tion. Saplings Planted ...,,•••••••••••• supervised by Stewart, Hamilton, weekly wages climbed front Zone Supervisor. $46.46 to $52.17. DRUG STORES I.D.A. Specials Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. .2 oz.-19c 4 oz.-33c 8 oz.-49c LINSEED MEAL 29c PENETRATING LINIMENT 37c SODA BICARBONATE 4 oz.-11c 8 oz,-19c 16 oz.-27e TR. IODINE, 21/2 % 19c WAX PAPER ..29 COREGA 33c - 53c - 89c MERCOLIZED WAX - 89c COMBINATION ATTACHMENT SETS 59c First Aid Week Refill your Medicine Chest COTTON — BANDAIDS — ADHESIVES BANDAGES — ANTISEPTICS — ETC. SUMMER WISE COLOGNE by FABERGE Ige. 8 oz. bottle $1.50 SUN GLASSES 29c - 49c 79c - 89c - 99c $1.49 - $1.89 - $2.49 BATH I NG CAPS 69c - 79c - 95c - $1.50 SUN TAN OILS—Skol, NoXzema, Norwich, Sunbrella FOR SUNBURN—Unguentine, Tangel, Tonnafax DOROTHY GRAY DEODORANT--Reg. 51.25 for 75c UNIQUE F BPENNEBAKER PHONE PHOTO • • 14 SERVICE DRUGGIST THE STERLING TRUSTS CO RPOR ATION MAD of bRAtiCti OMR $72 flay 114 Um** 14 Dpi" Ii., Moab • IT may be the beginning of a summer rest period for all the women's organizations in town — but not so for members of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary . . . *• * ALTHOTIGH there are no more regular meetings until September, Members, especially the finance committee, under the leadership of IVIiss Win O'Neil, will be busy preparing for the main activity of the year--the Second-Hand Sale * 4 * IT is being held earlier this year, September 27 at the Lions Arena . • . Plans are being made well in advance • , * IN connection with the sale, Miss O'Neil a'nd her con',mittee have arranged a superduper draw, ticket's, for which will be on sale by members all sum- mer . . . MRSPAY, .11INX 19, 95z eeele•-•-• . . 444444-0-4-.14-44-4-0-fe By NBA . A Woman's. Viewpoint on This and That , . "The die has nQw been cast" IL An American manufacturer was planning to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site. He talked to a local bank manager, got facts abOut the community and its facilities.) Some time later the company wrote to the banker: "The die has now been cast. It is our intention to locate in S . . We feel that it is well suited to our particular operation. You have been of great aid to us. Your accurate and rapid presentation of facts necessary to reach a decision was top-notch." Such letters show how a branch bank serves not only its own depositors and other customers but how, by assisting business development, it benefits the whole community. JOHN THOMAS ASHTON Funeral service was held in the Ball and Mutch 'funeral home, Clinton, on Tuesday afternoon, June 17, for John Thomas Ash- ton, beloved husband of Lillian Fisher, who passed away, in his 77th year. Rev. A. Glen Eagle officiated and interment was made in Colborne Cemetery. Pall-bearers were six sons-in- law: Roy Easom, Auburn; Robert Morrison, Len Admans, Strat- Stratford; Jack Smith, Tucker- smith Township; Don Hanly and Harold Fremlin, Clinton. Flower- bearers were four grandchildren, William, Kenneth and Shirley Ashton, and Joanne Easom. Mr. Ashton was born in. God- erich, on September 20, 1876, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton. He married Lillian •Fisher, and farmed en the London Road. near Clinton, and later in Tuckersmith Township, until his retirement 13 years ago, when he took up resi- dence in Clinton. He was a re- spected member of Ontario Street Methodist Church, and later of Ontario Street United Church. After being• in ill health for two years, he passed away early Sunday morning, June 15, in Clinton Public Hospital. Surviving are his wife; three sons: Clifford and Harvey, Clin- ton; Cecil, Stratford; seven dau- ghters: (Grace), Mrs. Roy Eas- om, Auburn; Isabel Ashton, Sar- nia; (Myrtle), Mrs. Robert Mor- rison and (Hazel) Mrs. Len. Ad- mans, Stratford; (Velma), Mrs, Jack Smith, • Tuckersmith Town- ship; (Mildred), Mrs. Don Hanly, and (Edna), Mrs. Harold Frem- lin, Clinton; one brother, George• Goderich; one sister, Mrs, James Jewel, Goderich. Among others attending the funeral, was a nephew of the deceased, Lorne Jewel, Toronto. MRS. JOSEPH ELLIOTT A native of Bayfield, Mrs. Joseph Elliott, widow of Rev. Joseph Elliott, a Presbyterian minister, died in Alexandra Hos- pital, Goderich, Friday, June 13, in her 85th year. She had been in poor health for a year. Deceased was born Eleanor Rose Esson, daughter of the late John Essbn and the late Charlotte Campbell Esson. As a young girl ,she went with CZ NTOISt AIEWS,RECORP Little Girls. Enjoy Pullen N, ulsze ,Festival MAKE THIS STORE YOUR Shopping Centre for the Newest Lines and Better Prices A full stock of FISHING POLES and TACKLE NEW PLASTIC COVERED MINNOWS A new bolt for any fish Soft Balls — Bats and Gloves Be sure to see our Plastic Assortment of all Dishes NEW STYLE WOODEN BOWLS and SANDWICH TRAYS--A lovely wedding gift. Our Hardware and Plumbing Stock is 'the best — See us before buying • 1Hardwere, Plumbing and Heating EEnestraughing Sheet Metal Work Heck Furnace 4444444-01411-04-0 •••••-•40-0,1 ugh R. Hawkins Nelson MeLarty and Arthur Yungblot, Auburn, have just finished planting 92,950 saplings, These trees are for reforestation and were planted in nine town- ships in Huron County, on 82 acres of land. The trees are a mixed variety. The planting was CASTOR Oil_ "All crops made little ,growth this past Week," • G. W. Mont, goMery, agricultural reprosenta-. live for Huron County, reported today. "Moisture is badly need- ed, particularly 1.n the southern section of the County. "A considerable acreage of cereal grain has been sprayed for weed control iast week. "A number of silos were fil, led with grass silage, .and in- dications are that there will be twice 2$ many silos filled in this manner this year as .compared to 1951, "Quite a few barn :hay,,dryjng units have recently been instal- led to .handle this ,nalt$ hay crop." Between Dec. 1, 1950, .and Dec. 1, 1051, average hours worked by hourly-rated wage earners in Canadian factories deplined from 43,1 hours to 41.9, while average