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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-06-04, Page 3'1lfl7RSDA r, ,TUNE 4,. 1953 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE Obituaries taught at Essex, Haliburton and Delhi before going to Dundas ten years ego. There she had been in charge of the kindergarten. She was a member of the United Church, and had been keenly int- erested in music, Surviving besides' her parents here is one brother, John A., 8 Norman Street, Stratford. Miss ' M. Gibbings. Funeral service was held on 1Vfonclay afternoon, June 1, foe M,iss Marion Gibbings, 53, who died last Friday, Mey 29, in .Clin- ten Public Hospital. Rev. A. Glen 4We Ontario Street United (arch, conducted the service in the Ball and Mutch funeral home. Pall -bearers were W, J, Plum - steel, A. J. McMurray, George Shipley, Brock Olde, Reg Ball, Bert Gibbings. Flower -bearers were A. M. Knight, Willard Aiken, Leslie Pearson a n d Fletcher Townsend. Friends and relatives attended frpm Dundas; Lapeer, Mich.; Hamilton, Stratford, Exeter, To- rento and Detroit. Miss Gibbings was born in Clin- ton, the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. HF; J. Gibbings. After attending local schools, she graduated from Stratford Normal School, and 1 Mrs. Thomas Elliott Residents of Holmesville and community were saddened by the sudden passing of Mrs. 'I homes Elliott, on Friday, May 29, in Clinton Public Hospital in her 76th year, after an illness of only a few hours. Born in Goderich Township, she was the former Lily Mae Weston, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weston, She worked in Clinton and De- troit prior to her marriage in 1909 when she returned to farm with Came in and see our wide range of SUMMER C014n in popular makes and prices NYLONS alt gam SPECIAL $1.09 pair NYLON SLIPS SPECIAL $3.95 NYLON BLOUSES. 2.95 to 6.95 FOR .. Loader' THINGS SMART tabite crc; tar WTO Phone 59 1 ELS Albert Street -- Clinton, Ontario J. W. Counter Builders Supplies, ;HES USE` STURGEONS- FOR BEST RESULTS Higher qualify assures satisfacfToa. her husband on the fourth con- cession of Goderich Township, Seven years ago they retired to Ilolmesville. For many years she has been an active and devoted member of the United Churches in Porter's Hill and Hglmesvilie. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters: Mrs. Charles (Revd) Wilson, Mrs. Ray (Elva) Co; Goderich Township; Mrs. Ernest (Bernice) Brown, Mrs, Stewart (Phyllis) Schoenhals, Clinton; and four sisters, Miss Elizabeth Weston, Mrs, Maude Blair, Bayfield; Mrs. Mabel. New- ton, Mrs. Lula Schuler, Detroit; three brothers, George and Edwin, Bayfield; Orville, Seaforth. Also 11 grandchildren survive. One brother, William, predeceased her 12 years ago. Funeral services were conducted from the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, on Monday afternoon, June 1, by Rev. M. G. Newton, pastor of Holmesville United Church, assisted by Rev. Charles D. Cox, Belgrave. The pall -bearers were Kenneth Newton, Kenneth Weston, Harold Weston, Detroit; Fred Weston, George Blair, Bob Blair, Hayfield, nephews of the deceased. Four other nephews, Robert Thompson, Wilmer Harrison, Peter Harrison, Goderich Township; Elliott Har- rison, Stratford, acted as. flower - bearers. Interment was in Mait- land Cemetery, Goderich, Mrs. Annie Heslop Funeral service was held from the J. DeLantas funeral borne, De- troit, on Tuesday, May 26, for Annie McBrien, widow of the late Harrison Heslop. Interment was made at Detroit. She was born in Hullett Town- ship near Summerhill, where she Attended school and spent her early life. Mrs. Heslop is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Anna) Bronson; Mrs. Charles (Ada) Beebe,.. London; and one son, Les- lie Edwards; nine grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. One daughter Mrs. (Edna) Erdman; three brothers, William, John and Harry; and a sister, Charlotte Edwards, predeceased her. The funeral was attended' by nieces, Mrs. Melvin Crich, Clinton; Mrs. Harry Ford, Goderich; Mrs. M. J. Mayor, London; Mrs. 'Thom- as Mason, Windsor;; nephews, Gar- net McBrien, Detroit and Eldred McBrien, Kingsville. William. 11, Voung Funeral service for William Henry Young, 77, who died in Clinton on Tuesday, May 26, were held in the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, last Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. G, MacMillan officiated. Intteerment was in Colborne Cexne- tee was born in Colborne Town- ship, and lived there most of his life. He was the son of the late Isaac Young and Mary Treble. His wife, the former Ida Wil- son, died some years ago. Surviving are four sons, Wil- liam, Goderich; Meredith, Ashfield Township; Worthy, Hullett 'Town- ship, and Earl, Wingham; two daughters, Mrs. William Ohlis, Willowdale, and Mrs, Myrtle Bar- wick, Bluevale; four brothers, Samuel, Goderich; Cephus Gode- rich; Marshal, Ilullett; Edward, Wiedsor; one sister, Mrs. Wilbert Prouse, Goderich and 14 grand- children. Harry J. Brooks Harry J. Brooks, 43, RR 3, Thorndale, died suddenly on Wed- nesday, May 28, in Victoria Hos- pital, London. The funeral service was con- ducted on Friday at Clandeboye Cemetery and was in the charge. of Rev. Joseph Clark, Trinity United Church, London. The bear- ers were all associates and fel- low workers from the Canadian OiI Co. and were Bob Crandall, William Noyes, G. Spencer, V. Scram, C. Sanham, London and Roy Cox, Sarnia. Harry was born in Mitchell, the son of the late J, E. Brooks and Mary Ann Cantelon, forxnerly of Clinton and was the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cantelon, Clinton. He spent his holidays in Clinton in his early life. He had lived in London for 25 years before moving to the Thorndale area to enter into gen- eral store business three years ago. He retained his position as Shop and Save Specials Friday and Saturday, June 5 and 6 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Ib. bag 95c TOMATO JUICE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lb. bag 89c GOLD MEDAL PEANUT BUTTER -16 oz. jar 33c Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CALIFORNIA JUICY 288's ORANGES 2 doz, 49c TEXAS FANCY RIPE TOMATOES lb. 23c NEW No. 1 WASHED POTATOES 10 lbs. 4"t c FLORIDA HEARTS OF CELERY bunch 23c ONE -YEAR-OLD CHEESE lb. 49c FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER lb. 60c HOME-MADE JELLIED VEAL lb. 59c 2 lbs. 25c 2-20 oz. tins 23c HOME RENDERED LARD Burton Stanley's LITTLE SUPER MARKET Phones: 410 -- 420 Where You Can Park With Ease OUT OF THE SOCK TO SAFETY Even today a few people. still hide their money in a sock or under the mattress. But most have found that keeping their savings in the bank is a whole lot safer, more convenient—and completely private. Today Canadians have nearly 9,000,000 deposit accounts—striking evidence of their faith and confidence in the chartered banks of Canada. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY AUBURN .4r41,40-6-1,-41.±.010••••••-•-••••-•-•.•• a•.-.- -... Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen are visiting friends in 13owrnaeville. Special coronation services were held in all the local .churches last Sunday. Sacrament of the Lard's Supper will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. Mrs. C. M. Straughan is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Ronald Pent- land and Mr. Pentland, North Bay. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rinder- kneeht, Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Philips; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor attend- ed a banquet of the Weston Co. at Kitchener last Wednesday, The following ladies attended the district annual meeting of the Women's Institute held at Dun- gannon: Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs.. Albert Campbell Mrs. W, J. Craig, Mrs. Archie Robinson, llrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Donald Fowler, Mrs. W, T. Robison, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Fred Ross. Knox 55 Anniversary Anniversary services of Knox United Church Sunday School will be held next Sunday. This year the anniversary is to be combined with Flower Sunday. Rev. W. J. Maines, Brucefield, will be the guest speaker in the morning and at the evening service, Rev. A. R. Gregg, Waterloo, will be the spec- ial speaker. Tree Planting. Service The Women's Institute and Horticultural Society held a tree planting service on Coronation Day. 'The president of the.,Insti- tute, Mrs. Wes' Bradnock, was in charge and opened the service with the Mary Stewart Collect, followed by singing "0 Canada", with harp accompaniment by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Mr. Brown Milne read the scrip- ture and offered prayer. This was followed by singing "The Maple Leaf Forever." Rev. C. C. Wash - chief mechanic with the Canadian Oil Co. in London. Surviving besides his wife, the former Marie Graham, 'are a dau- ghter Ann, and a son, David, at home; two sisters, (Irene) Mrs. Andrew Gardiner, Clinton; (Olive) Mrs. Gordon Scheerer, Detroit; two brothers, Charles, Mitchell; Edwin, Toronto; one uncle, W. F. Cantelon, Toronto. Personal Pensions Avoid Worry Phone 454W Il. E. HARTLEY CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE co.. BERROMMENBIlailli Sp'cial 1947 DODGE 1/2 TON EXPRESS Extra Good Condition New Tires Murphy Bros. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH FARGO DEALERS Phone 465 Clinton ington gave a short coronation talk. The president and the vice-pres- ident, Mrs, Nesbit past -president, Mrs. Albert Campbell, and honor- ary presidents, Mrs. Edgar Law- son' and Mrs. Herb Mogridge planted the tree in the playground with a gilded shovel decorated with the national colors and a portrait of Her Majesty. The Horticultural Society plant- ed their tree on the centre garden plot on Main Street, The presie dent, Mrs. W. T. Robison, made the dedication of this tree assist- ed by the vice-presidents, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Harry Sturdy. The tree planting was followed by singing ' The Queen", followed by prayer by Rev. C. C. Washing- ton, HENSALL Miss Marie Miller and Mr. Jack Folds, Windsor, were recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hedden, Crumlin; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Fraser, Exeter, were recent visit- ors with Mrs, C. M. Hedden and Herb. Entries for Western Ontario Championship Fiddlers' Contest scheduled to be held here en Fri- day, June 5 are coming in daily, W. W. Jarrett, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has re- ported. Entries have been receiv- ed from London, Glencoe, Thorn - dale, Ripley, Dutton, Hensel] and Kippen. SHD Women's institute Has Annual at Hensall Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Woodham, was returned to office for a.sec- ond, consecutive year as president of the Squth Huron District Wo- men's Institute last week at the annual distrist meeting held in the United Church, Hensel', on Wednesday, May 27. Other .officers for the coming year inclde: Mrs, E, DesJardins, ' Grand Bend, and Mrs, Thomas Myers, Zurich, vice-presidents; Mrs. William Johns, Exeter, sec- retary -treasurer; Mrs, .Alex Haxn- ilton, Grand Bend, assistant sec- retary -treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Seaforth, federated repre- sentative. Conveners of standing commit- tees are: Mrs. H. Strang, RR 1, Hensel', agriculture and Canadian industries; Mrs. Robert Elgie, pen, citizenship and education; Mrs. E. DesJardins, Grand Bend, community activitiesand public relations; Mrs. Paul. Doig, Sea - forth, historical research and cur- rent events; Mrs, William Bell, RR 2, Kippen, home economics and health; Mrs. A. Rundle, RR 3, Exeter, resolutions; Miss Marg- aret McArthur, Walton, junior convener. Three million immigrants came to Canada in 1897-1914, one mil- lion of whom came from the Unit- ed States. Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES IT'S HERE! fabulo.ws new LOTION SHAMPOO byDigo use New 415'/,14,/4 shampoo tonight— and tomorrow your hair will be sunshine bright. THREE SIZES sl .25 •75¢•4 UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUG 1IST YOUTH FOR CHRIST Saturday, June 6 --- 8.00 p.m. Hear -- MR. B. M. NOTTAGE, DETROIT, known to many who have heard him in his radio ministry to the negroes. MISS MARGARET HOLLAND, Soloist, and other local talent. in the CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FIRST BINGO s OF THE SEASON CLINTON LIONS NGO In Aid of Arena Building Fund Thurs., June 11 Doors Open at 8 p.m. Games Start at 9 p.m. sharp (DST) CLINTON LIONS ARENA 15 Gimes at $20 each S7 0 IN PRIZES 4 Specials $100 lst Full Card $50 2nd Full Card $50 ADMISSION: $1.O0 FOR 115 REGULA It anavalS • SPECIAL GAME CARDS Extra Cards: '215d each or. 5 for,$1 25e each or 5 for $ . REFRESHMENT' BOOTH