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Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-02, Page 6PAGE SIX I PERSONALS Rev. Hugh C, and Mrs. Wilson went last Thursday in Toronto. Dan Walter is recovering from an operation undergone last week, Miss Betty Etue, Goderich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wild. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. perdue, Huron Street, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Galt. Mrs. J. Fraser, Bayfield, is visiting with her brother, Edwin Cooper and family, this week. XVIr. and Mrs. H. C, Lawson and daughter Margie Ellen, are visit- ing in Ottawa for a few days. Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Oakes are holidaying in the Southern Stat- es for a few weeks at present, R. S. Atkey, Arnprior, former- ly editor of the Clinton News - Record, visited in town on, Mon- day. Little Miss Candy Elliott, Lon- don, is visiting this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. el. Elliott. Mrs. Meredith Young is spend- ing a couple .of days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Webster. Mrs. Murray Quaife, Barrie, visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Perdue, and with other friends. Little Barry Wild entertained a few of his friends on Saturday afternoon on the occasion of his sixth birthday. Mrs. Cecil Cooper left on Mon- day for London, where she will be confined in Victoria Hospital for the next two weeks. Dr. Harry McIntyre won the prize for best percentage of games won at the Seaforth Curl- ing Club's final play of the season. Mrs. Malcolm Macaulay, who has spent part of the winter with her son, Royce, left for Detroit, Mich., to visit with her daughter there. Miss Evelyn Young, of the Nile, Is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, where she underwent an appendectomy on Monday morning. Miss S. B. Lovett, who suffered fractures to her arm several weeks ago has returned to her home from the Clinton Public Hospital Mr• and Mrs. Dennis Fitzsirn- mons and daughter Susan, have taken up residence in the apart- ment over The Clinton News - Record office. Mrs, W. Shaddock and Miss Ann Shaddock will leave 'cD- morrow for Sarnia, where they plan to spend Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Macaulay. Miss Sinclair, Mrs. D. J. Lane, A. M. Knight, W. H, Robinson and Harry Ball made a tour of inspection of. the Wingham Hos- pital Nurses' home on Wednes- day last. glass of milk Has lots of snap That's good for baby After nap. Mrs. Harry Boag, Newmarket, has been the guest of Mrs. A, Seeley and other friends in town. She also- attended the funeral of her cousin, Leslie Lawson, Tucker - smith Township.. Malcolm MacLeod left on Mon- day to join the crew of the "Sask- edoc", a Great Lakes steamer which wintered in Goderich har- bor. He will be one of the wheels - men for the season, E. K. Gibson, Stettler, Alta., is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibson, and his sister, Miss Beatrice. Last week he flew from his Alberta home to. Florida to attend a business conference and on the way home, stopped off in Toronto so he could visit in Clinton at Easter time. Eiimill3llllllllLlffll ilialIIIIIIIllIJ)1111➢Illllllll(IIIIIII] ill FIoweri Telegraphed Anywhere srrldWON-^� ms K. C. 00 E FLORIST Phone 66W -- Clinton i11III111UIhIII1 IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIl111111l)I111111111I111111IIIll 1C 1IIIIII111111UIIlII o - Friendship Club Brings Articles for Bazaar The Friendship Club of St. Paul's Anglican Church met in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, Mari h 25. Mrs. Phyllis Thompson, conven- er of the program committee, in- troduced Mrs. Bulteel and Mrs. Opal Jones, who presented quest- ions and readings on Lent, Pales Sunday and Easter. Many interesting articles were handed in for the Blossom Tea and Bazaar. A generous donation of money was received for the Candy committee. The members were asked to bring their donat- ion for the "surprise" table, to the next meeting, The meeting closed with the usual social time. cLxz TON NEW8 4ECORD Row Easter Seal Funds Are Used Crippled children quickly learn to help themselves, Here one of the girls under care of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children makes her bed while a counsellor looks on. The So- ciety's objective in its Easter Seal campaign is $475,000.00. •-•-•-•÷10-4-4,-++4-• p4-. . .+.+ ++++► Obituaries MRS CHAROLETTE BROCK Funeral service was • held on Tuesday afternoon, March 24, for Mrs. Charlotte Brock, Brucefield, who died on Saturday night, Mar- ch 21, in Clinton Public Hospital, in her 86th year. Rev. W. J. Maines, Brucefield, conducted the service in the Beattie funeral home. Interment was in Bairdi's Cemetery. Pall -bearers were: Jack Murd- ock, Joseph McCully, Drew Swan, Hugh Walker, William McIntosh, Fred Burdge. Flower -bearers were Ernest Dale, Elmer Dale, William Murdock and Jack Kell- er. Mrs. Brock was born in Hullett Township and lived in the vicinity of Brucefield following her mar- riage to George Brock. Her hus- band predeeeased her in 1919. She was a member of Brucefield United Church, and a regular at- tendant at services there. Well- known throughout the village and surrounding district for her pleas- ant manner and cheerful disposit- ion, Mrs. Brock was an active woman, and fully enjoyed working in the garden. Her flowers were a joy to her and the community. Surviving is one daughter, (Pearl) Mrs. Walter McBeath, Brucefield; one grandson, Douglas, and also several nieces and nep- hews. THOMAS WESLEY HUNKING Funeral service was held from the Ferguson funeral parlours, Toronto, on Thursday, March 19, for Thomas Wesley Hunking, who passed away at the home of his son, Charles, on Monday, March 16. Surviving are his wife Margua.r- ette; three daughters, Hazel, Mrs. Harold Barnes, Toronto; Jennie, Detroit; Mary, Mrs. Robert Gooch, London; four sons, Charles, Blan- tyre; George, London; Elvin, Galt; Joseph, near Stratford; and twel- ve grandchildren -- MRS. ARTHUR KERSLAKE Mrs, Arthur Kerslake, 61, died at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday after an illness of near- ly three months. The body rested at the Hoppe' - Hockey funeral home, Exeter, where Rev. H. J. Snell conducted the funeral service on Tuesday, March 31, at 2 p.m. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. She was the former Elsie Lyon, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lyon, Londes- bore. She was born in Hullett Township and moved to Usborne Township following her marriage 36 years ago, She was a member of James Street United Church and active in the Elimerlle Women's Instit- ute. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Harold and Elwyn, Usborne Township, and Robert at home; five daughters, (Dorothy) Mrs. Chester Cornish; (Phyllis) Mrs, Donald Case; (Ilene) Mrs. Archie Webber, Exeter; (Haysel) Mrs. Morley Crockford, Toronto; Patsy at home; two brothers Stan- ley and Joseph Lyon, Hullett township; five sisters, Mrs. Bert Lobb, Hohnesville; Mrs. Eldred Holmes, Dresden; Mrs. E a r 1 Gaunt, Mrs. Emerson Hess and four grandchildren. Specials for f pril 2-3-4 SALMON, Fancy Red Sockeye, 1/2 lb. tin 37c RAISINS, Seeded, 1 lb. carton .....•........•,....,24c PICKLES, sweet mixed, Old Towne 16 oz. jar 2r0 CANDY, Gulps, lb. .. 21 c TOMATO JUICE, Libby's, 48 oz. tin 27c TEA, Mother Parker's, yellow label 1 lb. 47c LARD, Swifts, lb. 18c COTTAGE ROLLS, Peameal, lb. 53e SPINACH, fresh, 1.0 oz. Dello bag 15e LETTUCE, 1ge. head., 24's, 2 for 2'7c CARROTS, cello bags, 2 for 250 ORANGES, SUn1tist, size 252's, doz. 311c Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 De1ivor LESLIE LAWSON Leslie Lawson, 57, R.R. 5, Clin- ton, died on Monday, March 23, in Victoria Hospital, London. Funeral service was held on Thurs day afternoon, March 26, at two o'clock, in the Ball and" Mutch funeral home, High St., Clinton. Rev. Glen Eagle, Ontar- io Street United Church, Clinton, will conduct the service, Inter- ment will be in Clinton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were: Eldon O'Br- ien, Walter Pepper, Herman Crich, Frank Falconer, Frank Walter, Gregor McGregor. Flower -bearers: Andrew David- son, Norman Willis, Stanley Johns George Turner Angus Brown, AId- en and Ernest Crich, Bert Garrett. Surviving besides his widow, the former Alice Shepherd, God- erich Township, are a son, Ro- bert Lawson, on the homestead; three brothers, Roy, Seaforth; Earl and Lorne, Hullett Town- ship; two sisters, Mrs. John Busby, Chatham; Mrs. John Dav- idson, Seaforth. GEORGE E. PECK (By our Bayfield correspondent) George E. Peck, 76, died Fri- day, March 20, 1953, at his home at 1018 Tenth Ave. S., Fargo, N. D. He had been in ill health since last October. Born August 15 1876, at Bay- field, Ontario, he was the third son of the late 1Vlary Jane Rouatt and John. Peck. In 1897 he went to Gardner, N.D., where he was employed as station agent for the Great Northern. Railway until 1907. That year he married Mabel Moorhead. He was station agent at Park River from 1907 to 1943 when he retired and moved to Fargo. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Fargo, Golden Valley Lodge, A.F. and A.M. of Park River and the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are Mrs. Peck; three daughters, Mrs. W. (Agnes) PIath, Davenport, N.D.; Mrs. A. W. (Lillian) Nystrom, Bonners Ferry, Ida., and Mrs. W. B. (Ferne) Hammer, Hibbing, Minn.; a sister, Mrs. William Dowson, Bayfield, and ten grandchildren. Four brothers predeceased him. The funeral was held on. Sun- day afternoon, March 22, from the Ivers Chapel the service be- ing conducted by Rev. Willard W, Strahl. Mrs. R. A. Adams was the soloist with Mrs. Harris Mark at the organ. The pallbearers were Melvin Neste, Fritz Thorson, Edgar White and Dee Smith, Park Riv- er, and Arthur Fischer and Lest- er Janney, Fargo. Interment took place in Riverside Cemetery. ARTHUR "PARKER Arthur Parker died at his home at Prospect Hill, Port Dover, on Sunday, March 22, after a lone. illness, He was 55, a native of Port Stanley and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cartlan Parker, He went to Port Dover 33 years ago where he was employed as a fish- erman. Besides his widow, who was the former Ivy Mason, St. Thomas, Mr. Parker is survived by two sons and four daughters, William, Port Dover, and Jack, at home, Mrs. Charles Garter (Annie), Welland, Mrs. Thomas Waite (June), Watford, Mrs. Arthur Ammerman (Betty), and .Mr;;. Kenneth Thompson (Peggy), all at home; eight brothers, three sisters, Jack, Ottwell, Basil, Char- les and Reginald, all of Port Doe - field; Mrs. W. Foote (Ivan), St, Cortland Parker, Port Stanley; Mrs. J. Sturgeon (Violet), Bay- er; Roy, Hamilton; Russell and Thomas and Mrs. 13, Matthews (Lily), Port Dover. The service took place Wednes- day, March 25, when the Rev. H. J. Webb, St, Paul's Anglhhsni Church officiated, Interment was made in Port Dover cemetery. ALEXANDER SLOMAN Alexander Thomas Sioman, 78, Clinton, died at Clinton Public Hospital, ion Sunday evening, March 22, after two months' ill- ness, Funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Pall and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, by Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, St. Paul's Anglican Church Clinton. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were: Joseph Sil- cox, Henry Siorean, Alex Kerr, John Innis, David Elliott and David Kay. Born in Clinton, the son of the late Mr. and iVira. V. J. Sloman, deceased had lived in this dis- trict for most of his life, with the exception of a few years in the Canadian west. He was em- ployed by the CNR for a period. A member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, he was also affiliated with the Ancient Order of For- esters. Surviving besides his widow, the former Mattie Lanxon, Clin- ton, is a sister, Miss Bessie Slo- man, RN, New York City. 77-1.1.RSDA', AFRI, Z 195a Easter Finery At Its Best! Coats it F`` , Suits Shorties Dresses Skirts Blouses We Have Chosen "The Cream" of twelve different garment compan ; ies to offer you the best that money can buy. You will be smart on Easter morning if you choose your new outfit 3« today. RH1 44Mµ4Nf~f~144:440444� .^yM!t44.4 H.444H� .44 44.1 :, 44.4: H4y=y:0.44.H*+H*44%4.1K 4484.4 y4 , $5.00 SPECIAL—We will allow $5.00 off every Shortie Coat bought in this store, Thursday or Saturday of this week.44 ;g 4~444444414 F 4444: * '4^.44 4H4.4:444H4.iF'444144.4: $M4444:4 *H4 N44..4 4Y4,4i}• }+3;A �4H4; 91444~{4 44 4 4 4µf µf with the $5.00 you save on a Shortie coat you can buy a Lovely Nylon Slip by Holeproof or Equisitely Sheer, Harvey Woods 54 and 66 gauge Nylons We pride ourselves inselling high quality merchandise at a price lower than you can find elsewhere. HAVE YOU INQUIRED ABOUT OUR PRICES LATELY? WIN'S EASTER SUNDAY Sunday, April 5, 1953 St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader Good Friday Service at 10.30 p.m. EASTER DAY 8.30 a.m.— Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion 2.30 p.m.—Children's Service 7.00 p.m.—Holy Communion Tuesday, April 7, 2.45 p.m.—Lad- ies' Guild in Memorial Hall. Rev W. E. Bramwell will speak on his life in Australia. Tues., April 7, 8 pan.—Board of Management. Huron St. Baptist Church Minister -REV. J. E. OSTROM Organist—Mrs. George Grant 11.00 a.m.--Easter message and music 12.15 noon—Bible School 7.00 p.m. --Resurrection Story and music. Ordinance of the Lord's Supper, WESLEY-WILLIS United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSQN,•Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship Reception of Members. Sermon subject: "This Same Jesus" The Hallelujah Chorus 11.20 a,m.—Primary School 12.15 p.m.—Church School Union Evening Service in Ontar- io Street United Church. Come to the House of Prayer Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON One Block East of Albert Street, North of Par -Knit Sunday 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Communion Service 8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service Friday, 8 p.m. ,� Prayer and Bible Study. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee". —Psalm 55 : 22 St. Andrew's Pentecostal Church Prest?yterian Church P.A.O.C. Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister Victoria St. Mrs, Bert Boyes, Choir Leader K. L, SWEIGATi.D. Pastor Easter Services; GOOD Sunday, April 5 FRIDAY, 8 P.M, Good Friday, Community Service Easter program composed of in St. Paul's Church at 10.30 musical numbers and readings by a.m. members of the Young People's Grou 11.00 a.m, EASTER WORSHIP p• EASTER SUNDAY Special Music, solo "Under the 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., Sunday School Greenwood Tree" composed by and Morning worship united, with Winnifred Hury: Beverly Boyes, Easter items. Anthem—"King or Kings" Sim- Message: "He is not here for He er, the choir. •is Risen," Sermon Subject: is SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. "Will You Miss Easter`' Miss Dunston will be present - 2.30 p.m. ---Knox Church Hayfield ing pictures portraying the Eas- Service• ter message and will also give an This is the season commemorating interesting commentary. the heart of Christianity Friday, 8.00 p.m. --Young People's Christ Died for You Tuesday, 8.00 pare—Bible Study Everyone Welcome at Our and Prayer. Worship ALL WELCOME ONTARIO ST. UNITEID CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR—REV. A. GLEN 'EAGLE, B,A., '13.b. ORGANIST—MRS. E. WENDORP GOOD FRIDAY 11:00 a.m.-- Service of Worship; Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 1 aseseaseeweseeseeeseseeemeaseseeenteaseeeeseseesseesesa SUNDAY, APRIL 5 11,00 tent —1VTornirtg Worship; 12.15 p.m. -Sunday School 7.00 p.m. ---Evening Worship 2,00 rot —Church Service, --Sunday Sehbol, 3,00 p.rtt. TURNER'S 0111/11.0H Fa 4-4-444 -4,-4-4-4,444-+444-4,44-4-4 4.1;•-.T' 1 AND BOYS LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS o•e-*-a-�-�-r pecials Easter Novelties CHOCOLATES BY MOIR'S SMILES 'N CHUCKLES NEILSON'S Order Hot of Buns for Sat Our Saturday Specicd-- From Our Store Only— EASTER FESTIVAL CAKE Reg 40c —.. for ....... . BAR.T1.yIFF BROS. I'1'x(; NE 1 I!tAICERS and C8%T1r`'E'ttti$IsiEft8 (7 .1rt+I oN 414-404 •-.4.