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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-06-21, Page 3Every parent knows how easily a two-gun .cowboy can lose track of time - especially around mealtime. But she also knows it's a simple matter to round him up' by telephone. And any vague feeling of anxiety about where he is or what he is doing is quickly dispelled by that eager voice at the other end of the line. Yes, the telephone is a convenience and a comfort, all day long. It means fewer meals grown cold because youngsters or hus- band are late getting home. It means more security when you're alone at night. It means more things done with less time and effort . Yet this endlessly useful servant 'works for you for just a few cents a. day. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 'Whigham, PehnOM Chatsworth, Goderich, GrimPbit and Pilot Motitido, Menit9ba, Dr. E. C. Wilford Dr Editar4 cotry Wilford, L.R.C.P. S. of EdinhUrgh, X,,,r- P.S„ Glasgow, F.A.O.S,, brother of A. 1 Wilford) Stratford, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Wilford, PlYth, died in'East General Hospitals Toronto, on Tuesday, -June 5. Funeral, service was CM- Thurs- day, from the Murray B. New, bigging funeral home, and inter- ment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dr. Wilford, who was '72, had spent 40 years with the West China Mission of the United Church of Canada, before coming home to set up private practice in Toronto in 1949. He was a graduate from the University of Toronto in medicine in 1.908. Hewas a master Mason in the Szephuan a n d Huron-Bruce Lodges and an officer in the Grand Lodge of China, He was also a Shriner. Surviving are his widow, the former Claudia May Gaviller; one 'son, Dr. Edward John, Chilli- week, B,C.; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur von Werssowetz, Tennessee. Another daughter, Dr. Patricia Wilford, predeceased him. For all your banking... Did you ever stop to consider all the things a chattered bank can do for you? it is more than a convenient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque or see about a loan. You can also buy travellers cheques and money orders; rent a safety deposit box; purchase foreign currency; talk over your financial plans or problems. The list goes on and on and all these services are available at the branch where you do your banking. A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre and everyone on the staff is there to help you, to look after all your banking courteously, confidentially and well. THE .CHAR RED BANKS RVING YOUR COMMU-411Y DRUG STORES ..11. anIM MO MO OW ill OP 01 Smolt-See kit-- FOR ON-BETWEEN' PERMANENTS I 1 iTil/ MOO I • t Perfect r reflect For "between-permanent" ; etraggiert... bangs, neckline and end curisl MOO 4011 PIS .. Se .. . .. NEW I caso MR 1.401 *1.0 UR ill I.D.A. SPECIALS - June 18 to 23 I ABSORBENT COTTON -1 lb. 69c EPSOM SALTS 16 oi.-19c - HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 4 oz.-15c 8 oz.-23c 16 ‘oz.-,--396 IDOL-AGAR 16 oz.-79c 40 oz,-1.59 TR. IODINE , 1 oz.-19c kk 2 oz.-29c SACCHARINE TABLETS-1/4 gr.-100-14c 500-43c ''/2 gr.-100-17c 500-49c WHITE EMBROCATION • 4 oz.-29c 8 oz.-49c ODORONO CREAM DEODORANT- Reg. $1.00 for 69c ODORONO SPRAY DEODORANT- Reg, $1.25 for-9&c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 2 for 89e HALO SHAMPOO reg. 39c-2 for 59c NEW MAX FACTOR LIPSTICK $1.50 UNIQUE IRV& F. B. PENNEBAKER ----HUnter 2-6626 DRUGGIST .40111111111111111111111111110111111111NINNININIIIS chaise of ;Allis egautike I SUPER I RT GENTLE I 10400dirLifil 1. The names Upper and Lower, Canada were changed to On- tario, and Quebec in what , year?. 2. What proportion of Canada's, known bydro,electr,ic power TO,. sources have-'been. developed to .date--75 per cent, 50 per cent, 25 per cent? 3. The 65,- year- and- over- age group represents what prepor,. tion of Canada's population?: 4, Name the largest Canadian Island in the Arctic Ocean. In 1955; TX.S; exports to Canada totalled -$3.5 billion. What WAs. the value of -Canada's exports to the U.S, in that year? ANSWERS; 5. ..$2.5 billion. 3. About per cent. 1. Trt 18.67, at the time of Confederation. 4. BO- fin Island, 2, Less than 25 per cent, Material prepared by the editors of Quick Canadian Pacts,, the ,pee, pat annual of facts about Canada, Quick Cauadia quiz 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Kinsmen Club of Clinton Monster Cash G Clinton Lions Lions Arena FRIDAY, JUNE 29 Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. Bingo at 9:00 p.m. IN PRIZSS 44 4-10 .44+,1-4 $1,000 Bingo 1?) EARE-THE-WEAL AMMAR GA1V1tS---$75 each +4 Special FREE Door Prize $200 - ADMISSION: Speeibl barites 2Se each $1,000 Itlingti $1.00 12 Regular Games - $1.00 SAP THIS ADVMTISMitNT-Prezent it at the door and receive a PlItt ticket on the OM Door Prize T.„uM,Y, .41:1N& 1904 Telephone Round-up "Gee, Mum is it supper time already?" Obituaries Mr$. David Kay , Funeral: service for Mrs. Pavia. Hey? 'who paged away on Tties day, June 12 In Clinton Public Hospital After a short illness, was conducted train the Beattie funeral borne, RatteriburY Street east, Clinton, oa Vsicla7 asteri, neon, June . 16. Rev. A. Glen 4.01 ,. officiated. Special music for the service Was by 'Mrs. Orval :Stephenson and daughter iVlariorie Jean, Marlette, Mich. Pall-bearers were Roy Tyndall, Frank Lobb,. Lee McConnell, Wilbur Reid, Lloyd Batkin, bert Shaddick. PleWer,bearers were Allan, Les, Floyd, Ron and Reward Armstrong, Bud jobri, stun, Garnet lVfousseau and Bert 139Yea Interment was in Clin- ton Cemetery. Born in Stanley Township, November 10, 1894, she was the former Anna - M. Armstrong. She received her sehooling et the Goshen School and came to Clin- ton with her parents. in 1918. She was a dressmaker by trade. In December • 1924 *she married David A. Kay and they have resided on Fulton Street ever since. Mrs. Kay was . an active mem- ber in .Ontario Street United Church .and community activit- ies. She was a „life member ,of the . Woman's Missionary Society. She has been a great help to her husband in his business, working as manager of his retail store on Huron Street. Rev; Eagle, during the funeral service, mentioned that' the verse "they were waiting . for Him" from Luke 8 applied to Mrs. Kay for she was ready. Rev. Eagle also stated that she was always willing to take . her, part in church work whenever called upon, Mrs, Kay is survived by- her husband; one son, Donald; two grandsofik Robert *rid 'Paul ,Kay; a brother, John A. Armstrong, Stanley Township; one niece and six nephews. One son, Robert, predeceased Mier in 1944.- . Attending the funeral, from a distance were friends from Bay City, Flint, and Marlette, in Michigan; London, HenSall, Exe- ter, Kippen, Brucefield, Bay- field, ZuriCh, Seaforth, Egmond- A Good Short Term Investment ONTARIO LOAN DEBENTURES Issued for $100 and Upwards PER ANNUM .5 YEARS 33/4 Per Annum 3 and 4 years ENQUIRIES WELCOMED THE ONTARIO LOAN & DEBENTURE CO. Dundas St. At Market Lane And On Market Square LONDON Assets Nearly $40,000,000 ONTARIO Ctt=1701I ,I4VWS-ARCOD. Summerhill Cub To At Bayfiek4Tuesday The Summerhill Ladies' Club picnic will be held In hayfield on Tuesday afternoon, June 20; on the sports committee are; Mrs, Graydon, Neal and Mrs, William Jenkins, Mrs, Charles Merrill, Mrs, L Wright and Mrs, William Lovett were appointed to make drinks The ice cream is to be purchased by Mrs. Ivan Hoggart, At the June meeting in the hon,e of Mrs. W. Penfound, 20 •members and fotir visitors were present, The roll call was answer, ed by the members paying their fees, and they decided to send $19 to Miss M, Black, to go towards, a stretcher at her .missionary hos pital. A 'contest on, "The Best False Teeth" was given by Mrs. T, Hagg- gart. winners were Mrs. Ross Lovett. and Mrs. William Pen, found. Mts. Bills gave a reading on "Wallpaper ganging". Mrs, Chester Farquhar had a contest associated with the calendar, the winner was Mrs. Lloyd Stewart. A reading was given by Mrs. Percy -Gibfhings, "A Hectic Day." The raffle was won by Mrs,' Charles Merrill. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Snell, On the lunch. ecionnittee are Mrs. Don McLean, Mrs. Charles Mer- rill., Mrs. Ivan Hoggart and Mrs. Chester Farquhar. On the pro- gram are Mrs. Russell Good, Mrs. Wes Hoggart, Mrs. Ivan Hoggart and Mrs. William ,Jenkins. Roil cell will be answered by: Your , favourite song or hymn. will take-up residence in Kingston in. July. (By Londesboro Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths, Londesboro, were the recipients of many ifts when they cele- brated their golden wedding an- niversary at their home. on Sat- urday, June 9., A family dinner party consist- ing of 21 was held in Hotel Clin- ton where a turkey banquet was served. A reception was held in their home, when more than 10 friends and relatives called on the celebrants to offer con- gratulations and best wishes for many more years of happiness. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the festive occasion with large baskets of yellow 'mums, yellow tulips and shasta daisies. The tea table was'. arranged with bronze chrysanthemums, yellow carnations, snapdragons and lily-of-the-valley, white and gold trimmed lighted tapers in crystal candelabra and a two- tiered wedding cake. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Edna Adams, Clinton and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths, Brampton, in the af- ternoon; and in the evening, Mrs. Arthur Griffiths, London and Mrs. Norman Griffiths, Niagara Falls. They were assisted by the only granddaughter, Gwen- eth Griffiths, London, and the two daughters, Mrs. R. Murray, Guelph, and Mrs. W. Breen, London. The marriage of William Grif- fiths and Rosetta Yungblut took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yungblut, LondesborO, on June• 6, 1906, with the 'Rev. Mr. Rev. E. G. Clarke Named Lecturer At Queen's College Rev. Ernett G. Clarke; M.A., B.D., has been appointed lecturer in Hebrew and Old Testament Studies at Queen's Theological College, in Kingston'.- Mr. Clarke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke, Seaforth, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Epps, Clinton. He is at present the minister on Calvary Charge of the United Church of Canada near Sarnia. From 1953-1955 Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were living in Leiden, the Netherl'and's, while Mr. Clarke was working on his doctorate in Oriental Languages. Queen's Theological College, which is a college for the training of ministers for the United Church of Canada, is also fart of Queen's University. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke PAGE. THHH,e1 Following is 'the verdict of the jury On part) at the inquest held in Seaforth town hail on June 12; "We, the coroner's: pry investi- gating the death of Joseph Carlin, find that be died immediately from injuries when struck by e. car driv- en by James Welsh, RCAF- Clin, ton, about 2: ant, June 5, on No. 8 highway, bet.ivveen st, Columban and Seaforth. "We find that the deceased, was kneeling on the highway, which was wet with fog 'when struck, "We attribute no blame to the driver for the accident, feeling that he could not avoid it, but we do censure him and his passenger for not examining the body Im- mediately after, before leaving the scene to call help, and leaving the body and scene unattended for al- most one hour, First, aid would not have helped in this' case but usually would, and there was the risk of a further accident." Dr, E. 46$:",- McMaster presided over the inquest conducted by Crown Attorney H, Glenn Hays, of Goderich. The jury was all from McKillop Township.-Sea- forth News, Jury (ensures Young Men For Leaving Scene lkfOTHERS ,OF WESLEV,WILLIS! WILL MEET .9N ' Ansrg The Mothers! Study Group of Wesley-Willis United Church will meet in the churchparlour on Monday, June 25. Please note change of date, Mrs. P. Liver- more will be in charge. Mrs, F. Miller and Mrs, H, Kingswell are hostesses. FirSt -aid: fihno will 'be shown. Londesboro Pair Celebrate 50 Years Of Married Life Leckie, Londesboro, officiating. The couple settled in Londesboro where Mr. Griffiths was employ- ed as a house carpenter. Mr. Griffiths) is now 78 and his wife 74. They had a family of six children; Cecil, Brampton; Nor- man, Niagara Falls; Arthur, Lon- don; Elva Elizabeth, who died October 6, 1920; Pearl, Mrs. R. Murray, Guelph; Dorothy, Mrs. W. Breen, London, and 11 grand- children. The five children with their families were here for the occasion. Among these present at the golden weddipg celebration were friends from Brampton, Guelph, London, Clinton,. Niagara. Falls, Exeter, Hensel). and ;Goderich, Ooderich. The Rev. 3. T. White, minister of the Londesboro United Church and Mrs. White were among the callers in the afternoon.