Clinton News-Record, 1953-12-17, Page 3TL'IVRSPAYt D ClEMIII':,IZ i953
CII ON NI' WS-I;ECOfp
1
Obituaries
Mrs. J. Leiper
Funeral service for Mrs, Annie
Leiper was conducted Wednesday,
December 9, bby Rev. J, T. White,
Londesbore.
Pallbearers were Ross Leiper,
Edward Reid, William Trewin,
William Hamilton, Thomas Beattie
and Glen Cook.
Flower -bearers were Fred Fowl-
er, Arthur McMichael, George
Dubs, Gordon McGregor, John
Rapson, John Riley, Bert Beacon
and Arthur Colson, ?
Mrs. Annie Leiper, 81, died Mon-
day, December 7 at her home, . lot
10, concession 11, Hullett Town-
ship.
Mrs, Leiper was born in Hullett
Township, the former Annie Ham-
ilton. She was a member of Burns
United Church. Her husband
James, died in 1941,
Surviving are four sons, John
and Robert, Toronto; Guy, William
and Thomas, Hullett Township;
two daughters, Miss Agnes Leiper,
Toronto; Miss Jean Leiper, at
home, and one sister, Miss Agnes
Hamilton, Clinton.
Garnet Murray
Garnet C. Murray, former Stan-
ley Township boy, died at his
home 467 Burbrook place, London,
on Sunday morning, November 29,
after suffering a heart attack. He
was 67 years old.
Mr. Murray worked at McCorm-
ick's Ltd. since moving to London
eight years ago, after farming
more than 23 years at Woodham.
He was born near Bayfield, on the
.Blue Water Highway.
His wife, formerly Harriet
Young, survives with two sons and
two daughters, Donald, Alvin and
Miss Shirley Murray, all of Lon-
don; and Marilyn (Mrs. Elroy Des-
Mardine), Zurich; his mother Mrs.
ary Ann Murray, Exeter; and
two sisters and a brother, Mrs.
Neil McKewen, London; Mrs. Rob-
ert Talbot, Edmonton, Cecil Mur-
ray, Exeter, and five grandchild-
ren.
The funeral took place from the
Bennett-Oatman funeral home, on
Wednesday, December 2, conduct-
ed by Rev. Howard Sudgeri of
Central Baptist Church, with in-
terment in Forest Lawn Memor-
ial Gardens.
Those attending the funeral
from a distance were a nephew
from British Columbia, William
1
Gunn, who is stationed at King-
ston at the present. Also from
Stanley Township were cousins:
Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot, Mr.
and Mrs. Len Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Reid, Varna,111r. and Mrs.
Carl Houston also attended,
Mrs. Fred Prest
Funeral service was conducted
Friday, December 11, for Mary
Crawford, beloved wife of Freder-
ick Prest, in the family residence
Londesboro. Interment was in
Blyth Union Cemetery,
Mrs. Frederick Prest, Londes-
boro, died at her borne there on
Wednesday morning, in her 56th
year. •
Born orf Concession 13, Hullett
township, she was .the former
Mary Crawford, a daughter of the
late E. J. Crawford and Mrs
Crawford. She was a member of
the Presbyterian Church. ,P
Surviving besides her husband
who mshe married at Londesboro
in 1925, are one son, Ted, at home;
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Thom, Fruitvale, B.C., Her moth-
er, Mrs, E. J. Crawford, Londes-
boro and two brothers also sur-
vive, Edward Johnston Crawford,
Hullett Township, and Frederick
Crawford, Kapuskasing, Ont.
II. L. Bamford
Funeral services for H. L. I3am-
ford, former well known resident
of Auburn district, who died at
North Bay, were conducted there
and interment made in Terrace
Lawn Cemetery.
He had a heart attack some
months ago, but continued teach-
ing music in North Bay public
schools until a week before his
death. He was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Bamford,
Auburn.
Some years ago he worked in
Goderich post office. He was a
well known musician and went to
Noith Bay in 1927 to be organist
and choir leader of Trinity United
Church, a position he held until
his death. In 1927 he joined the
staff of North Bay Teacher's Col-
lege.
Surviving besides his widow, are
one son, Terence, a teacher at Car-
son; one daughter, Sheila, a teach-
er at Sudbury, and two sisters,
Mrs, R. R. Sallows and Jean Bam-
ford, Toronto.
1
Notice
There will be NO MILE DELIVERY on
December 25 or January 1
Clinton Dairy
Fairholme Dairy
"
e"-M,tClh'tdeo_•VC1f f �m eitatia-E I".,vl6"?4, -?+�46?61n`4'..
rl
A Message from Santa (tains
G?1
To Clinton Town Council
"Will arrive in Clinton from the
North. on Saturday, December 19th, at
2 p.m.
"Have all the kiddies meet m.e. Fol-
lowing the parade, gather at the Town
Hall for free candies."
ty
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wiNBMI�IEY,:
ionIG BIGOTOP
FWEPRT
oar
;FPL Radio 3 to 4 p.m.
Daily
with Bos Tops frosts CANADA
PACKERS
Big Wash Day
Products
MAaxi soot
en noose se.
,Inks!(se[s
Dishcloth inside each
NEW DOUBLE SIZE PACKAGE
OF QU1X SOAP POWDER
• GIVES YOUR WASH THAT CLEAN LOOK
sr MAKES COLORS BRIGHTER,
WHITE CLOTHES WHITER
tot ACTS QUICKER
The following retailers of Clinton and District Stock "4ZUXX"
Double Size and "DYE" Detergent:
REG. BALL'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
C :6r W GROCETERIA, RCAI3 STATION CLINTON
FITZSIMONS MEAT MARKET
MODERN MEAT' MARKET
e, 114.11VIIIALL'S IOA ()ROOMY
Y
STANLEY'S ARATTOIIR
THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET
478-9-b
Mrs. Joseph Holmes
Funeral laervlce Was conducted to
the Walker funeral home, Wing -
ham, by II,ev, W. J. Watt and Rev.
R, A. Brook for Mrs. Joseph Hol-
mes, Clinton, OA Monday,Decemb-
er 7, Interrneut was in Wl,nghani
Cemetery.
Mrs, Joseph. Holmes, formerly
Mary Jane .kiawtherne, passed a-
way last Friday morning in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, following .a
week's illness. She was in her
81st year, and had resided at .the
borne of her nephew, J. B. Holmes,
Clinton, for the past 12 .years.
She was born in Belfast, Ireland,
where her parents died, and then
her three brothers and foul, sisters
came to Canada. She was twice
married, first to Alfred Bryani
Bidgood and to them were born
three daughters, two of whorl died
in their 'teens, The third was Vio-
let, now Mrs. Robert Laidlaw. Lat-
er she married Joseph Holmes and
they lived at Clinton until they
maned to Kinloss, where Mr. Hol-
mes passed away about fifteen
years ago.
Mrs. Holmes had a bright, happy
personality, and was always inter-
ested in church and community
affairs, being a life member of the
W.M.S.
Besides her daughter, she leaves
one brother, John Hawthorne,
Brantford; one sister, Mrs, Hen-
ning, Vancouver, and three grand-
sons, Clifford, Raymond and Ar-
thur Laidlaw,
Among those who were here ov-
er the weekend were her nephews,
Mr. add Mrs. William Middleton,
Acton, Mr. Cecil Middleton, Tor-
onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pen-
rose, Hamilton.
Herbert Laidlaw, Arthur Moore,
John Craig, Ben McClenaghan, J.
13. Holmes and James Turner were
pallbearers.
Mrs. Frank Lansing
(By Our Auburn Correspondent)
A highly esteemed resident of
this district, Mrs. Fank Lansing,
passed away in her 90th year at
the home of her son and daughter-
in-law Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lan-
sing, Base Line, last Thursday
morning
Mrs, Lansing was born in Gqd-
erieh township, the former Emma
Jane Rapson, daughter of the late
Mr, and. Mrs, Isaac Rapson, About
62 years ago she married Frank
Lansing and they lived on the
Base Line where her son Sidney
now lives. Mr. Lansing passed
away 25 years ago. Fourteen
years ago Mrs. Lansing moved to
Auburn where she Jived alone un-
til about a year ago she moved to
live with her family.
Mrs. Lansing was of a quiet un-
assuming disposition, a great lover
of her home, her church, and her
family, and a good neighbr. She
was a member of the Auburn Bap-
tist church, She is survived by
one son Sidney on the home farm,
two daughters, Mrs, (Leila) Ed.
Ball, Clinton; Mrs, (Margaret)
Elmer Robertson, R.R. 5, Goderich,
six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, A son predeceased
her some years ago,
The funeral Was held from the
home of her son on Saturday and
was conducted by Rev. John Os-
trom, pastor of the .Auburn Bap-
tist Church, assisted by Rev. T. J.
White, Londesboro United Church.
During the service Mr. Ostrom
sang "Beyond the Sunset."
The pallbearers were Robert
Youngblut, Harold Sprung, Wil-
liam Govier, Russell Good, Charles
Asquith and Willows Mountain.
The many beautiful floral trib-
utes which bore mute testimony
of the esteem of the departed
were carried by George and Will-
iam Robertson, Gerald Dustow,
Ivan Pinett, Bert Allen and James
Patterson. Interment was made
in Ball's Cemetery.
Relatives were present from
Claire, Mich., London, Dungannon
and the surrounding community.
The average wage was 73 per
cent of the average salary in Can-
adian manufacturing in 1950, as
compared with 56 per cent in 1939.
Scotch Pines Ideal
Festive Trees
The tremendous rise in the
Christmas: tree industry in Ontar-
io over the past decade, accomp
airied by an awakened interest in
growing Christmas trees for do-
mestic and export markets, has
led to a significant change in the
demand for nursery stock supplied
by the Ontario Department of
Lands and Forests.
The public's reaction to Scotch
pine, establishing it among the
favourite Christmas tree species
in this part of Canada and many
parts of the United States, has
had, a decided influenece on what
the Department must grow in re-
sponse to demand, according to
officials of the Division of Refor-
estation. Scotch pine is competing
strongly with other species on the
market largely because it retains
its needles for a longer time after
being cut.
This feature has not only made
it more desirable from a post-
Christmas house-cleaning stand-
point but has also made it sought
after as an export tree since it
remains in good condition even
after shipment to distant markets
such as the Southern States.
'The resulting expansion of the
export market has done a great
deal towards stimulating the est-
ablishment of Christmas tree
plantations in Ontario. People
who were not primarily interested
in reforestation before - usually
feeling that they would not be a-
live when the trees were harves-
ted -have flocked to this lucrative
"short-term" growing venture, re-
forestation officials say.
While this mercenary attitude
towards reforestation is described
by some as being short-sighted
and selfish, it is nevertheless con-
tributing to increased prosperity
and more efficient land use than
existed and cannot help but stim-
ulate interest, as well, in longer-
term reforestation, it is felt.
"The trend of increasing demand
PAGE: T
lel
For Your •Christmas Tree
Growing Christmas trees for domestic and export markets
has advanced rapidly as an industry in Ontario in the past de-
cade, with increasing demands for nursery stock supplied by the
Ontario Department of 'Lands and Forests. Scotch pine, shown
here, is among most favoured species because it retains its
needles longer after cutting and remains in good condition after
shipment to markets as distant as the Southern States.
-Ont. Dept. of Lands and Forests Photo
for Department -grown Scotch pine
during the past few years," an of- HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WILL
fide] said, "has so far been unal-
tered by the charge of $14 per
thousand which was first imposed
in 1952. 'This is but one indica-
tion of the tremendous comeback
of a species which only a while
ago was considered a complete
failure."
1!IEET JANUARY 4
The regular and annual meeting
of the Women's Hospital Auxili-
ary will be held at the hospital on
Monday afternoon, January 4 at
R o'clock. A good attendance is
requested.
ns
GEMEY evRecitautqcociaat
Lovely fragrance in a scintillating gift wrap.
Perfume set in a styrofoam violin, flashing
with metallic star dust and fittings .. $1.75
Cologne - ftt for a queen - this lovely
crown -like, gold color contoiner set in styro•
foam base is a gift sure to please .... $1,75
Dusting Powder with the lovely Gemey
Fragrance ($2.00
CHTEX
far a lady's hand - and heart
Globe Set -this dainty globe reveals
Cutex Nail Brilliance, Cuticle Re•
mover, Polish Remover, Emery
Boards, Orangewood Stick and
Cotton Roll, set in a mauve or
pale blue base $1,50
Other Cuter
Sets 89c, $1,25, $2.50 up
MUSICAL POWDER BOX -- a dis-
tinctive beautiful gift which plays
a lovely tune eoch time the lid is
raised $4.95 up
COMPACTS - exquisitely designed
Stratton English Compncts beauti•
ful gifts - luxurious and use-
ful ..,. $1.85, $2.25, $2.75 to $4,75
SIULTON van Vieeoldrf
Friendship's Garden Set - a most at-
tractive package containing the new
lotion perfume, Liquid Petals, plus
the fragrant solid cologne in a
carved plastic case $2.75
Bubbling Both Crystals, 8 tubes $1.25
Friendship Garden Toilet Water $1.75
SHALIMAR Pere
Miniature Perfume, 10 c.c. $6.00
Shalimar Cologne, 50 c.c, $3.00
Taylor Fine Soaps
for a quality gift choose ,coops by Taylor
Canada Twin Pine Set, 2 cakes .,.. 65c
English Lavender, Roses,
Carnation $1.00
1
At
P.
YARDLEY SETS
The famous toiletries with the old English lavender fragrance
Shaving Bowl $1.50
After Shave Lotion $1.25, $2.00
Invisible Talc $1.25
After Shower Powder $1.25
Men's sets from $2.35 up
SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORSi
$1.25 Make this a big Christmas for the man in your house
- give him a Schick "20". If of the end of ten days
he is not satisfied return it for refund.
In attractive leather case $29.95
$1.25
.-.---------r
- ' q MENNEN GIFT SET
it Contains skin bracer, men's spray deodorant,
1M }� .•` and menthol•iced lather shave $1.85
�1r ;i,•,r, b`,, 0 L E i
A Shoving Mug - rich lathering soap -
long lasting $1.50
Men's Cologne or After Shave Lotion $1.50
"One for the Road" Set
-contains Mug, After
Shave, Cologne G An-
tiseptic Deodorant Pow.
der - in attractive gift
box $4.50
JEWELITE CLUB BRUSH
In shell or crystal each 52.95
Other men's brushes and sets $3.00 to $5.95
ROLLS RAZOR
Self stropping, self -honing razor from 512.95
"RUBBEItSET" SHAVE BRUSHES
Buy him a genuine "rubberset" - finest
quality $1.00 and up
Pure badger $5.00 up. Nylon from $3.50
CLUB BRUSH SPECIAL
"Crystalite" - Lucite handle, genuine nylon
bristle 'brush with matching
comb, $1.65 value for .... 98c
ZIPPO
The original stormsturdy, attract-
proof lighter -
MACDONALD'S EXPORT
CIGARETTES
Canada's standard
of quality
ft ai?.s�r♦ey/, t .
FILTER PIPE
%%A�--; zke.
RONSON
World famous lighters
20's -33c r' Always dry
ive, moderately Always cool
priced 25's- 41'r Always clean
. 1 tet' �F+,r 5, ..,,,,,.0(\s:8: $1.5d
.50' 9f
yr A -4' q0 m ,/1.
Medallist $6.50
Banker $6.95
Standard $7.95
Vanstan with 2 tanks
of gas $13.50
i
9
hHave plenty of
Canadaoliday. Dry on
hand for the
"the champagne of ginger ale?
In quarts or cartons
of pints or splits.
istrranow
Ca !WWII'S
Quality English
chocolates -
Smooth rich coating,
delicious,' tasty
centres make Cad-
bury's the finest
of confections,
Milk Troy Assortment $1.40 1b.
Cadbury's Roses Assortment 51,40 Ib,
Peg
NUTS
Gift SUPREME
A lovely new gift
for Christmas
A beautiful nut brown and gold gift box
of the famous Deluxe assortment - a
fine selection of dhoice fresh cashews,
pecans, filberts, almonds, etc.
1 lb. - $2.00
A fine selection of chocolates in a wide
variety of assortments and prices avail-
able of your I.D.A. store.
ALMA SELTZER
With the strain of holiday celebrating a
sparkling refreshing Atka Seltzer in water
will help regain that "just right" feeling,
LARGE Stir
Gift wrapped
25's in in 50's
5136
THERMOS
Vacuum Bottles
a perfect gilt for his ..,
lunch box, a camper,
or traveller. %?;`
Pints 51.89 up
Quorts '53.00 up
i/
1�
\Vi
6,14
JOFINSON lr JOHNSON C• \
1s` RO
by Sets
"Gift Set"
51.85 •
"Roby Needs"
85c
"Baby Land"
$2.90
BRUSH AND
COMB SETS
Merry-go-round
set with clawrf'
pull toy
$1.00
Fairyland Set
$1.25
Hughes and
Pro- phy-loc•tic
Sets
51.25 $2.00
52.25
Child's
Dresser Set
3 pletes in
(moulded clear
plastic 79c
;Y
Y
a
4 KODAk
Here is a et sure to please someone on your fist
Kodak Duoflox Camera
excellent photos available with two Tens
With Kodet Lens $16.00
With !Cedar f/$ Lens $25.50
Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit
For cosy-to•take pictures day or night, in-
doors or out complete set $16.50
Tourist 620 Folding Camera $29.00
Flash attachment $9.25
Pony 828 ., $35.75; with field case .. 542.85
Pony 135 „ $41.06; with field case ,. $48,35
SYLVANiA SUPEiFLASH
-4,
The famous
"Blue Dot" so
save the
subject's .yet.
110
"BANTAM 8" FLASHBULBS
16e carton Of' 12 $1.92
Other standard flash bulb(:
11e, 18c, 19c coeht i�g
Cartons of en for - Pit
$1.8 , 51.90
4
a$ cceSSar
Scotch Brand a ,
GIFT WRAP TAPES
Gift wrap topes
wrap Lovely
gifts the easy way
10c 25c
FROSTY
SNOW
The miraculous new
decorating material
- spray it on your
tree, windows,✓! etc,
4 oz, 98c
10 oz. --$149
Your 1,D.A. store has o comp•
lee rove of togs, seals, wrap.
pow for your Christmas
gifts.
PENS
•
ennebaker
Ideal
two piece set
"Crusader" Pen only
$5.95
"356" Set
Pen and pencil $6.00
Pen bnlY $3.50
Flair or Skywriter
each $1.95
•