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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-25, Page 3In accordance with resolutions adopted by the Town Council, and a Proclamation issued in April, 1952, I hereby proclaim that the Town of Clinton return'to Eastern Standard Time at 2.00 o'clock a.m. Sunday, September 28, 1952, and request all residents to observe this proclamation. (Signed) - W. J. MILLER, Reeve, Town of Clinton +11•-"•1•-••••••••-•11.-011•7111 WANTED MUNICIPAL CLERK - AND TREASURER APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned until October 1st, 1952, for the combined offices of Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Clinton, Ontario. Clintori Area YOUTH for 'CHRIST Commences Fall Activities in CDCI, October 4 111-11.-•••••-•-••••-•-110-40-0440-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+ CLEARING Rubber Boots and Work Shoes Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. of this week at LOVETT'S Shoe Repair • MRS. W. ELLIOTT Largely attended services for Mrs. William Elliott who died in Galt General Hospital, were con- ducted on Friday, September 19, in the Little funeral home, Galt, and interment made in Mountview Cemetery. Her susband, formerly M.P. for South Waterloo, died in 1944. Mrs. Elliott was born at Cliifton,' and prior to her marriage was Miss Eva Croll. Before her mar- riage td William Elliott, North Dumfries Township, both she and her sister worked for the Clinton News-Record. The stick that Mrs. Elliott used years ago, to set type by hand, is still preserved at the News-Record office. She also worked on several other newspap- ers, including The Galt Reformer. She had been active in the Wom- en's Institute and helped to or- ganize many local branches. She was president of the London Area W.I. in 1936, and also was organiz- er and founder of the Young Wom- en's Association, now the Y.M.C.A. She was a lady director of South Waterloo Agricultural Society tfor 40 years, and had received an Ag- ricultural Society service diploma. She was a member of Knox Pres byterian Church, Galt, president of the Women's Association, of the church in 1942 and a member of the W.M.S. She was active in local and provincial organizations of the Liberal Women's Associat- ion. Surviving are one son, Hugh, North Dumfries, and two grand- children, Janet and Helen Elliott. MARKS 94th EIRTHDAii Kinloss Township's oldest resi- dent, *William Congram, observed his 94th birthday at the family home at Holyrood. J. S. Scruton IDA SPECIALS Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. CALAMINE LOTION 4 oz 23e 8 oz. 390 CASCARA TABLETS 33c COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100 r 990 COUGH SYRUPS Baby's Cherry Childrens 39e Flax Seed 29e IDASAL TABLETS 800 69c LINSEED MEAL 29c VEGETABLE LAXATIVE TABLETS 370 COREGA • 33e — 53c — 89c DOROTHY GRAY SPECIALS Salon Cold Cream Dry Skin Cleanser Reg. $3 50 — for $1.75 DRUG STORES 111 SAVE! SAVE! Mg LI NOW! Discover This! n New MEDICATED Way"' II To Shave"PaloIess/y" Ilia lo oz. I ▪ KONOMY JAR $lerS sizE • ot;894 ▪ - 111 II • •1113OUCT OF NOXELOAA lbw no on en IN Noma iimmunom•masiN MONEY SAVING OFFER III • Ilk Big 6 oz. Jar of • • I .31019rthmee :NOXZEMA: • ▪ NOW ONLY • • 80 • • • •• • • LADY ESTHER SPECIAL Reg. $2.50 — for — $1.25 TREATMENT LOTIONS Orange Flower Texture Lotion ▪ Face Powder and Lipstick LIMITED TIME ONLY • a ••Keg' $2'10 — for — $1.29 a • • • • • 111 • tlfterr BRECK SHAMPOO WITH SHAKER DISPENSER Both For $1.95 HALO CREME SHAMPOO Reg. 350 — For — 25e UNIQUE F. B. PENNEBAKER SERVICE DRUGGIST PHONE 14 -•-• • 4-#047.-4 4-4-* 0-0-4-++++ Winter Is Coming BUY YOUR HEATING SUPPLIES HERE Our pipes are hand made to suit your wants A full stock of all elbows, tees and tapers If it's a Coal and Wood, Electric, Gas Stove SEE OURS FIRST "Oils - Greases - Gasoline Petroleum Products St. Peter is the patron saint of locksmiths because he holds the keys to heaven. Phone Clinton 377 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR tit F WALLBOARD SEALER Apply one coat of Sturgeons Wallboard Sealer. Then paint easily. You get better re• sults with less paint. I J. W. COUNTER CLINTON — Phone 120 ,NOTICE Take Notice That The COURT OF REVISION Re Assessment Appeals meet at Clinton on the 6th DAY OF OCTOBER ▪ T Ir VW 'Ii 'MURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 CLlNTQZ NEWS-XtgccoltD 111,14`^-r-- :PA0g. TAE ROBERT ARTHUR McQUEEN Funeral service, Under the aug- piees of the IOW, Was conduct- ed on Tuesday afternoon, Sept- ember 23, in the Ball and Match funeral borne, Clinton, for Ho- bert Arthur McQueen, Brucefield, who passed away in Clinton, Pub- lic Hospital on Sunday, Septem- ber 21, after a lingering illness, in his 70th year, Rev. W. J. Maines officiated. Pall-bearers were John E. Pepper, Fred Boyce, Walter Moffatt, Hugh Gilmore, Norman Walker, and Thomas Baird. Flow- er bearers were Alex Thomson, Melvin Graham, Walter Baird, and Harry Woolley. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. Mr, McQueen was born in Tuckeismith Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Mc- Queen: lie married Jean Thom- son, Stanley Township, in Decem- ber, 1916, and they farmed on the second concession of Stanley Township. Deceased was a member of Brucefield United Church (and of the session there) and Bruce- field IOOF No, 210. Surviving besides his wife are one daughter, Margaret, at home; one sister, Mrs. E. Forrest, Lon- don; and one brother, W. N, Mc- Queen, Toronto. I Western Ontario --- TUCKERSMITH "ORS. WILLIAM OTTERBINE Funeral service was held on Wednesday, SepteMber 23, in the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, for Mrs. William Otterbine, 55, a well known resident of Hensall for over 30 nem, who died in Clinton Publie. Hospital on Mon- day morning. Service was con- ducted by 'Rev, Q. L. Langford, Interment was in Hensall Ceme- tery, Mrs. Otterbine was born in London, England, and came to Canada after World War II, where she married a , veteran of that war, She was the former Esther Johnston. Surviving are her husband, and one son, George. WILLIAM ,JAMES FEE Private funeral service was held in the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Saturday, September 20, for William James Fee, prominent resident of Hen- sall, who passed away at the family residence on Thursday, September 18. Service was con- ducted by Rev. C. L. Langford, assisted by Rev, J, B. Fox. pall-bearers were William .Tal, bet, Blue Water Highway; Clair., ence Pollock, Goderich; Harold Pollock, Ripley;, Dr. Clarence Morrow, Detroit, Mich.; Burton Campbell, Walkers; W. F, Riley, Hensall. Interment was in Say- field Cemetery. Mr. Fee had been in failing health for some time but his death came as a great shock as he had been confined to his bed for only a few days prior to his death, He was born on the Goshd4 Line, OW Township, on August 16, 1866, son of the late Cather- ine Ann and Edward. Fee, He resided there until his retirement in 1914, when he moved to Hen.. He was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall. Surviving is one sister, Miss Mary Fee, Hensel'. REV. JOHN RICHARDSON Funeral service was held in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, on Wedneaday, Septem- ber 23, for Rev, John Richardson, Kippen, who passed away sud- denly at his home, late Sunday evening. Service was conducted by Rev. Norman B. McLeod, as- sisted by Rev. W. J, Moores, chairman of Huron Presbytery. Interment was in Woodstock Cemetery. Born at Innerkip, Rev. Rich- ardson was a graduate of Knox College, Toronto, and was ordain- ed minister of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Kippen, in 1910. He sierved in Kippen 'for • six years, =and also held charges at Brigclen, London, Chalmers, Ar- kona, Drumbo, Tharnesville, Mill- bank, and Princeton. Since 1925 he had served in the United Church of Canada, He retired from active ministry two years ago owing to ill health. He had suffered from attacks of paralysis from time to time, but until a day or two before his death was able to make his way around his home. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Cameron Bell; one brother, William, Toronto, and one sister, Elizabeth, 'Milwaukee, Cash Crop Day Eight counties of Western Ont- ario are cooperating to present the Western Ontario Cash Craps Day of 1952. It will be staged on October 2nd. on the Grants*, dis- trict farms of Elmer Harlton and Norman Riddell. Plans have been. developing since early spring. La, rgo acreages of corn, both husking and .silage, white beans, soy beans, sugar beets and turnips have been grown on these adjoining farms on the Middlesex-Perth border, The site of this year's event is ideal. Headquarters will be located on the Harlton farm. Sil- age corn, sugar beet and turnip fields adjoin the headquarters area, Directly across the road are located the soy bean, white bean, husking corn, and additional sugar beet acreages, These are the fie-lds that will be used for the dem- onstrations during the day. The program on October 2nd. will get under way at 10 a.m. All the major machinery comp- anies are co-operating to present an outstanding machinery row, Test plots of the various crops, demonstrations and a Soil Judg- ing Competition will attract att- ention during the morning. At one o'clock a short speaking pro- gram will feature Hon. T. L. Ken- nedy and Hon.' F. S. Thomas, Ont- ario Ministers of Agriculture and Public Works respectively, J. A. Garner, Director of Extension and A. H. Martin, Director of the, Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. At 1:40, immediately following the speaking program, machines in, the displays will move into "parade square". Professor Jim Scott of the Ontario Agriculture College will give the commentary. From the parade the machines go right to work harvesting the crops for which they are designed. Public address systems at each crop will enable spectators to follow com- ments and discuss features of the crop and machines, operating in them. A small parking fee is the only charge. The event really war- rants an all day visit. Meals and refreshments will be available Last year 4,000 people attended, The committee is hoping for good weather and an even greater crowd for this year's expanded event. 0 GOSHEN W. M. S. Goshen W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Allan Armstrong for the September meeting, with the president, Mrs. Richard Rob- inson in the chair. Hymn 12 was sung with Mrs. Bruce Keyes at the piano. The meeting was: then turned over to group leader Mrs. Roy McBride, assisted by Mrs. Keith McBride, and Mrs. Russel Erratt. An invitation -was received from St. Andrew's Church, Bay- field to join the WMS, October 2, for their annual Thankoffering meeting. Miss Courtice, Clinton, will be guest speaker. The roll call was answered by a Scripture verse with 18 answ- ering. The minutes were then read. The Topic was on Africa, The meeting closed with hymn 239. 0 The September meeting of the Tliekersmith 'Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Parrett, 'The meeting opened with the Opening Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer and Song 73, Minutes of the last meeting were read. Roll, call was answer- ed by "Something I Learned at School and Never Forgot". Sew- ing and flower reports were also given. '946,-",rr-sse A Utter tram khe hospital Auxiliary reminding the ladies of the sale to be held in Septem- ber, was read. A letter of thanks was read from the family of the late Mrs, Robert Lawson, Every- Pne enjoyed a few games of bingo, The meeting closed with the Homemaker's Prayer. BLYTH FALL FAIR CLOSES 1500 persons attended myth Fall Fair which closed on Wed- nesday, September 17, Interest centred around the Huron County Black and White Show, the Blyth- Fielgrave Calf Club showing and the horse races. 41-.-fr-0.-1P11,4 .4. '1.10- • 1-4-1-1-4-0-•+++++++-e-e-e-0,4-04-.4-0-e-e****1-04-e• Obituary TOWN OF CLINTON PROCIAMATION. Return To Standard Time Sunday, Sept. 28 at 2.00 a.m. Applicants please state age, (under forty five years preferred), qualifications, exper- ience; should be qualified to use the type- writer. Salary to start at the present rate paid, to increase when service rendered war- rants. Other information relative ' to' the position may be obtained from the under- signed. M. T. CORLESS, Clerk and Treasurer, Town of Clinton. 38-39-b WORK BOOTS— Reg. $9.50 and $10.00 Selling to Clear— $7.00 and $7.50 RUBBER BOOTS— Reg. $6.00 for $4.98 and as low as $2.50• 39-p •-• APINIANP4ININININI $2,000 CA H Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club in aid of Artificial ice Clinton Lions Arena 15 Games $50 each I Special $100 I Special $150 2 Specials $500 each Beatty and Clare Jewel Dealer When better goods are sold we will sell them Hugh R. Hawkins Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Eavestroughing -- Sheet Metal Work -- Hecla Furnaces Dutch Bulbs PLANT NOW , FOR SPRING 7 BLOOMING fig 4- • e?1 J NOW t SPRING BLOOMING Tulips Daffodils Hyacinths Narcissus Crocus These are all genuine imported Dutch Bulbs and of the very best qual- ity and assure you of having nice large blooms next spring, or this winter' in the house. Tues., Sept. 30 1952 at 7.30 o'clock in the Evening, in the Council Chamber THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON M. T. Corless, Clerk and Treasurer 58t30.40-11 FOR THE BEST RESULTS BUY ONLY BULBS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND C. COOKE FLORIST Phone 66W — Clinton Doors open at 8.00 o'clock Games start at 9 p.m. sharp (STANDARD TIME) ADMISSION; $1 for 15 regular games; Extra White Cards, 25c each or 5 for $1.00; Special Cards, 25c each or 5 for • $1.00 REFRESHMENT BOOTH —