HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-22, Page 5111111101111111111111.1111•111111.
... until she discovered South
End Cities Service. Then' she
settled.down as a steady, satis-
fied patron!
e 7'0'5 2:,
CITIES SERVICE
),Ife.rnh2.11doel -.
,
Very Rutledge
C,AS..,SERVICE-TIRES
•
Why Wait TillChristmas?
•
0-
-
Bad drying weather is bere now
. • . don't try to beat the
weather . . get your WEST-
DiGlilOUSE Automatic DRYER
right away.
•
Chilton Electric Shop
"Your Westinghouse Dealer!"
Albert Street D. W. Cornish Prop.. "Clinton,
You can use the
Westinghouse
Automatic
"DRYER"
TODAY xi
HERB'S :FOOD -MARKE
Pre.Christmas Baking Specials
45c RAISINS-2 lbs.
MONARCH PASTRY ,-- $1.79 FLOUR-25 lb. bag
25c AUSTRALIAN SEEDED
RAISINS—Bulk—per lb.
PEELS
We Carry a Full Line of
- CHERRIES -• NUTS - SPICES/
FLAVOURINGS - Etc.
For Holiday Baking Needs
AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS
Ch‘oose from the BMW most taint and VANED display of
Christmas Cards we have
shown in many,6 year,
YOU'LL LIKE THE'
Featdnd
Zit
IN THE
NATIONAL LINE
The Kinsmen Need Toys'
The ,gbasmen anh of Clinton arc conducting their Annual' Toy Campaign now,
-Old, repairable toys are desperately required, g the children
pf ueedy fnnthtieS ,Clinton and 'District are to
have ,a happy 'Christmas, Dolls are
specially needed,
GOOD USED. CLOTHING- for CHILDREN; will he accepted,
If You Have Any Of These Items Please Call
HU 2-9721 HU 2-9007
And Arrange To Have Them Picked Up. ,
Tag TOYS ARE. NEEDED NOW :SO- THAT THE IOW CAN
CET .TFIEM WADY' FOR CHRISTMAS RELIVERY,
Call. Today •
• KINSMEN CLUB OF . CLINTON
H. J. mawLAN, • DON R. KAY, - „ President \ Chairman, Toy Committee 47-843
•
•
SHOP
and
.SAVE.
BOYS' JACKETS
Windbreakers • and Bench
Coats -
Sizes 8 to 16 years
REG. PRICED' FROM
*9.95 to $12.00
ONE' PRIM sz
'TO CLEAR 2105 ea.
PICKETT e CAMPBELL
LIMITED
Phone: HO. 2-9732 — Main Corner — CLINTON
Boys' Combination Underwear
Size 6 years only
Penmans 95, Preferred and 71
ONE 4100 "It PRICE SUIT
- OPEN FRIDAY_EVENINGS
nintonians ReEicet Mrs. K Epps
Presdent Will Attend Birthday
Goderich Relbe4ah Loage
ducted the openingcerOnonies,
Specal guests introduced. Were As-
sembly vice-president, Mrs. 'Martha
Patterson, Ripley, by Mrs. W. M.,
Nediger; Mrs. Mabee, Assembly
Warden, by Mrs, Carlton McPher-
son; DDG, Miss 'Jessie Little, by
Mrs: George Beattie. Guests were
also present from Paisley, RiPleY
and Seaforth.
Leamington, conferred the degree
on Mrs, Harold Wise and Mrs,
AuSSelYHP11110S1 tinder direction'of
the degree captain, Mrs'. Ivy Ross, 411.
OM were presented to Abe de,
gree captain and Noble Grand-0
Leamington lodge by Mrs. J,
Sutter and Mrs, .Frank Glees; and
to the • Assembly Warden by the
N.G. of ,Goderich Lodge, Mrs. Ail- , Fret ley:
Lunen was SreVed'under Cowen,
ership of Mrs. O. VStanley, .Mrs.
P. carter, Mrs, V. Hugill and Mrs.
P.
- The ffuronie. Past Gm-Ida' Club
draw on:the hand-made quilt, was
'Wen by Miss Doris Huller, Clinton. •
Service was held gontleY. for
Mrs. Sadie- Jane Falconer,. Prin-
cess Street, who rued pric.1.437'plen
in Clinton Public Hospital, aftera
three-Week. illness.
The Rev. A. Glen Vegle, Ontar-
io Street United :Church, .officiated
at 'the )3411 and Miiteli •funeral.
home, rrttemiont was in Clinton
Cemetery,
‘, Pallbearers were; Mervyn, raw
renee, Frank and George Falconer,.
Earl Whitmore, James Brown.
Flowerbearers Were: Don Sy-
mons, Bert Kirkby, Dick Ellwood,
Joseph Vodden, William 'Falconer,
.Jr.
Mrs. ralower was born in Lon-
desbOro a daughter of Frank Gibbs.
.and the • late Mrs. • Gibbs. She
lived in "Clinton most of her life
She was a member of Ontario
Street United Church and Clinton
Chapter No, .266; Order of the
Eastern, Star.
Her, husband, 'Victor D. Falcon-
er, died in 1949,
-Besides her father, Mrs, Falcon-
er is -surVived by one daughter,
Miss Lois Falconer, Clinton, and
one brother, Harold Gibbs, Hamil-
ton,
• .•
Frederick Watts
Service was held Monday after
noon for Frederick William Watts,.
5, Victoria Street, who died at St.
Joseph's Hospital; London, Friday'
night, after a week's illness, -
Service was from. the Ball and
Mutth funeral home High Street,
Where the Rev. A. Glen Eagle; Om.
tario Street United Church,'-offic-.
etery,
Pallbea.rers were: E. Wendorf,
Bert Gibbings, Robert Freeman,
Milton Wiltse, Harvey Ranking,
Gordon Cudmore.
Flowerbearers we r e: Frank
Scribbins, Ross Ctidmore, Sydney
Lawson, Reg Cudmore. '
.Mr. atts was, born in Ilfra-
combe, Devonshire, /England, and
came to Huron' County in 190L
He was a gardener by trade. He
was a member of Ontario Street
United Church.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Rose Amelia ;Walker, one
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brintnell,
Hensall; one brother, Sydney
Watts, Montreal, and two si4ters,
Mrs. Alex Cinlmore arid MfS,
est Lawson, both of Clinton.
0
At the time of the 1951 census
85.3• percent of Canada's popula-
tion was native-born.
MaNTON NVWS-RBOORD
rs, H. Walmsley
Senviees for Mrs, Hannah
V., who • died on Monday,
were conducted yesterday after
noon in the .Beattie funeral home,
by the Rev, j.-x,!,C. Wilson, Inter,
meat was, in Donnybrook'
tery, West -WmvanAsh, Township.
-Her •Imaband, John W..Wainisloy •
died 20 years ago.
She was the former Hannah
Harwood, West Wawanosh, but
had lived in Clinton most of her
life, and was a Toombor. of Wesley-
Willis United church:
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Alice ROW?, Lileknow. . ,
Pr, C.. ;Chant
Dr.,Clarence Augustus Chant,
.91, founder of the David Dunlap
Observatory, Toronto, and profe5.-
sor of • astrophysics at the :Univers-
itY of. Toronto, died Saturday.
Flineria service was from the
A.:. W. . Miles funeral chapel, St.
Clair Ave,,West, Toronto on TueS,
day, with Rev, Mr. ,Iligginson,'
Richmond Hill United Church of-.
ficiating. Interment was in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery,
Dr. Chant • is survived by two
daughters, Etta, Mrs. E. R. Hop-
per and Dr. Elizabeth Chant, Mrs.
11, G. Robertson, both. of Toronto.
HisWife', the former Jean Laidlaw
and a son. James, predeceased him.
Dr, Chant was the last surviving
member of his family, the late
B. Chant,' Clinton, first superin-
tendent of the PUC, was a brother,.
P r. Chant founded the astro-
physics department at the Univer-
sity of Toronto after :the Senate
carried only a fe,N% feet—from one.
side of It lecture room to the other
in University College,• Toronto
Dr. Chant was. president of the
Royal Asaronornical Society from
1904 to' 1907. He was a Fellow `of'
the _Royal Astronomical Society,
from 1904 to 1907. He was a Fel-
low' the Royal .'Astronomical
Society, the Royal Astronomical
'Society of Canada and the Amer-
ican PhySical Society,
Expenditures of the ten provin-
cial governments combined totalled
$1.5 billion last year,. About .one-
third of federal government spend-
ing in the year.' r •
The 'November meeting of the .
..Clintonlan Club met at the home.
of Mrs. .NOrman Carter. .$cripture
was, read by Mrs,. Carter .and
sing song gPlOyed by all --
A report of the London eNectt-
the meeting was given by Mrs, J.
Mitldleton. Mrs. Good of Goderich
took charge of nominations, and
the following officers were elec-
ted:. president, Ettos; first
vice-president, Mrs. JohnSon; sec-:
on vice-president, Mrs. Cole;. Aldo
Radio 411ams" Are
Visitors To
Station Clinton
'ThaAr Station Clinton was host la „Sit Wednesday, to --A group 'of amateur radio enthusiasts from the
Stratford area, By permission of
Group • Captain K. C. Cameron,
MBE, CD; Commanding Officer of
RCAF Station Clinton, 32 members
of the Stratford Amateur Radio
Club obtained an inside view of a
modern electronics school.'
On arrival, at the station the -
group -was welcomed by Wing
Commander R. B.-Hoodspith,' Of-
ficer Commanding the No, 1 Rad-
ar and Conimunications School.'
Squadron. Leader E. Lee, . who is
the 'Officer-htCharge of all Basic
Training, explained .the operations
of the school and the training
methocIS used. .
. The "Hams" wer5., divided into
two groups and conducted on,a
tour of. The .school'S training la-
or atories. Here demonstrations
were given of • all training defuip-
ment used in the basic training of
an eleetranics technician . in- the
RCAF.
Following the completion of the,
tour • the_ visitors were 'served re-
freshments And-. enjoyed a taste-
fully prepared buffet supper,' .
o
RCAF Ladies
PoWl. High
In Leagite'Play
Once again Friday evening saw
the'RCAF Ladies' BowlingLeague
in full Swing:
The Trojans and Bulldozers: are
tied for first, plaee with 19 points,
with Hotshots and Hornets in, sec-
ond with 17 points each. ' •
Weekly prizes went to, Mrs. B.
Desja.rdine for , high, gross of 701,
and to Mrs. B.. Baggs, 201. Hon-
orable mention should go to Mt's.
Pettigrew for high• single of 252.
Scores of. over 200 were chalked
up by: Mrs. Mary Sutton 246; 'Mrs.
Kit I3anville 24.5; Mrs. Erla Gross-
man 238; Mrs. Terry Clarke 218;
Mrs. Lil Smith 216; Mrs. J, Mer-
cer 215: Mrs, M. Pittoello 214;'
Mrs. A. 'Bourque 213; Mrs. D..
Hamilton 213; Mrs. B. Gover 211;
Mrs. Kit SPillsbury 205; Mrs. Eil-
een MacDonald 2,02; Mrs. Marion
Deline 202; Mrs.' B. l3aggs 201.
.Honorahle mention should„ go to
Mrs. B. Desjardine who has, the
high single at 302.
0
About 1,200,000 Canadian ,wo-
men hold paid jobs.
vicenpresident, Mrs, Jenkins; sec-
retarY, Mrs. Welsh; treasurer, Mrs.
0 Conner; social. comnuttee, Mrs.
Jenkins and Mrs. W. ROSS; Pro-
grata committee, Mrs. H. Mena-
glian -Mrs. J. Middleton, Mrs. Wil-
tse, Mrs. Carter; flower' committee,
Mrs, Layton, ,Mrs. Cooper; press
reported, Mrs. .Jamieson,
Roll ,c411 was answered by 34
members. It was decided to hold
a turkey dinner at the Commercial
Hotel, on Friday, Neember
The club. acceptgd Mitchell-
Club's invitation to attend their
birthday party, on .November
fenibers wishing attend should
meet at Mrs. WiItse's, across from.
post office..at 7 p.m,
The Christmas, meeting will be
held} at the home of Mrs. W. Wil-
tse, on December 12.
NOVEMBER 1956• PAGE is
Rebekah Lodge Receives Assembly
NVarden At Special Event At -CDC1,.
The nuxonig nebelmb, Lodge met Peaddand Lodge, of
in the MCI auditorium on Mon,
day evening with Goderich and
1,,eaMington lodges as posts, on
the occasion Of the official visit
of the Assembly Warden, „Mrs.
Mabel Mabee, TillsonhUrg-
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD "
DRESSING--16-oz., .jar
STOKELY'S APPLE .
JUICE — 2 20 .oz. tins
McCormick's Chocolate - -
TABLE FINGERS — 2 cello bags
OGILVIk'S VITA B
CEREAL lge. pkg. - 4
SAVE... op
Black roi4moncl' Premium Stamps
AVAILABLE AT THIS STORE ONLY
ree Delivery —Phone- HU '273445-
49c
40c
28c
Mrs. S. Fakoner
Obituaries
fated. Burial. was in Minton Cent- approVed a degree course in as-
tronomy in 1905.
He planned the ,observatory,
saw to,its financing "and construc-
tion, and. directed its operationS.
He presided over every step, from
the pouring of the 74-inch mirror
with 21/2 ' tons of glass to the ob:.
servatory opening in i935,
Born in York County, he atten-
ded high sehool in Markham and
St., Catharines. He graduated
from the University of Toronto in
1890.
He received his Ph.D. at Har-
vard University' in 103.1."
Dr. Chant was the autlibr of
many articles in scientific and phil-
osophical 'journals. He wrote the
Ontario high., school physics' text
first. published, in 1.911 and used
throughout Canadian schools.
Dr, Chant directed- operations
when the first wireless telegraph,
message was sent, and received in
Canada in 1899. The message was
Legion Turkey Bingos
Start Thursday:Aot 29
AND EVERY THURSDAY UNTIL DEC. 20
15 'Games for Turkeys or Cash
3 Share-The•Wealth Games with Jackpot Included
'I Special Game for $25
Admission' 50c
-01 000 Or 410.
To-Night, Nov 22
15 REGULAR BINGO GAMES
JACKPOT $60,00 ON 60 `NUMBERS
Imported from Germany--GUARANTEED MALE SING-
ING CANARIES in a good variety of colours.
CANADIAN BRED BUDGIES in all colours from talking
'strains of. finger trained birds. •
COMMON Goo FISH, Calicoe Fantails, Calicoe Tele-
scopes, Shubunkins, Comets, & BlacloMoor Telescopes,
Hartz Mountain.Budgie rind Canary Seed, ConditiOn
The supply of Budgies, and Canaries for Christmas Will
be, limited 40 please come in arid pitkelyour' orders as
early as passible,
Don't Wait For A Reason,
ive Flowers
Flowers Wired Anywhere Vat. Arir Oecasion
K. C; COOKE
litORIST
Phorie H •24012 CLINTON ONTARIO
Food, Bird Cages, Fish Bowls, etc. •
Budgies Gold Fish
to
YOU'RE
NOT
A GOOD
DRIVER
IP YOU FOLLOW 'TOO CLOSELY
A sudden stop' /by the car in front can
result in an accident. If you fail to stop
in time, that accident is your fault.
Good drivers make certain they'
have lots of stopping room, whatever
their speed,
HOW GOOD ARE
Y61,111 DRIVING HABITS'?
bE.PAtrmeNt OP l:110HWAYS00111-Alq1C4