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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-02-20, Page 3BEATTIE-. FURNITURE Is Stocking and Co-operating with KROEHLER'$ 65th Anniversary Living-Room and Bedroom 'Furniture Event Another.Crowning Achievement in Furniture Values. NEW COVERING. MATERIALS IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION and SEALY. 77th ANNIVERSARY FIRIVI;O=REST MATTRESS and BOX .SPRINGS SAVE One-Third Off 39•95 • Regular Price NNINININIVP4,04~1INFONOM INLAID TILE LAID FREE UP Until March 15th Your Choice of Nairn's or Dominion Tile No* o theithrto to, cab about a, Pom;eTnnnouemenk Loft Get repairs and alterations done now when skilled tradesmen are available. Full particulars at any branch. THE ROYAL. BANK OF CANADA 454:0,55,94. 5 •,`:klikezkV.MIK‘.??..k Hensall District NIN0 OP HENSA BRUCEFIELD ZURICH LL ' Phone • Phone 115 • Phone HU '24823 220 20% Chick Starte Start your Chicks off right with Co-op 20% Chick Starter — Crumbles or Mash Free Delivery Every Friday Call Your Nearest Branch BUILD YOUR BUSINESS . BUY CO-OP o. -Pot duo& aktd_ • I, 3 st VZ evaporated DRUG STORES CCILD TREATMENTS Relieve symptoms of Colds and Flu with _Azill-msz , I.D.A SPECIALS "FEBRUARY 17-22 lb. 19c Max Yactor Pan-Stick $2.00 Creme Puff $1.75 II 69c . 4 oz., reg. 75c for 59c Stomach Powder- 16, 32 oz. ,, 29c, 49c ° and get $1.00 Hi-Fi Lipstick '79c Free. Milk of Magnesia, 23c, 39e 16 oz., reg. 1.95 for $1.49 F. B. PENNEBAKER Absorbent Cotton Bayer Aspirin, 100's— Free Nasal. Spray Hydrogen Peroxide, 4, 8, 16, oz. - 15c, Lady Esther Cream reg. 85c for The management of Clinton IGA Market wishes to sincerely thank the people of Clinton and district for the overwhelming support you gave our Official Opening days last weekend. We will continue to offer you the best in food buys. Clover Leaf Cohoe Salmon,/'s Clover Leaf Solid Tuna, 7 'oz. Crown Brand' Corn. Syrup, 2 lbs. 29c Clark's Beans with Pork, 1.5 oz. I.G.A. Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. LG.A. Whole Canned Chicken IGA Fore Macaroni 12 oz. tins IGA Rotini Macaroni • 2 IGA Bocconcini Macaroni FOR IGA Jumbo Macaroni 3 3c. 2 for 27c 2 for 59c $1.29 ea. 3 TINS $1• 0 BASIC TRANSPORTATION -Ike Studebaker . rnN.o 2,9611 W. H . a ryrnple &1. scan 13,ittetFIELD, ONT. SCOT Lowest-priced full--site car in Canada! /ilk Ablc"-44.1 .71 I k THUASP1425ri FEBRUARY'20,1958 MINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGE Tang DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto Obituaries Wes. Vodden Mrs. Wesley Vodden, formerly Etinice May Ball, died on Friday, February 14, 1958, in her 77th year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, RR 1, Aub- urn, She was a daughter of the late John Ban and Sarah Jane Palmer, and was born in Hu'llett township, Maitland Block, on August 5, 1::1, Fifty-three years ago she was marriectto her bereaved hus- band, Wesley Vodden. They farmed on concession' 9, Mullett, with the exception of five years in East Wawanosh. She Was a member of the Londesboro WA, Grandmothers' Club and Summer- hill Community Club. Surviving besides her husband, are one daughter (Dora) Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, and five sons, Herbert, White Horse, Yukon Territories; Fred, Clinton; Roy, Surnmerhill; Leonard and Ken: neth, Paris; one sister, (May) Mrs. brother, Amos Ball, Goderich; ten brother Amos Bayy, Goderich, ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The funeral Service was held Tuesday, February 18, from the Ban and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, Service was conducted by Rev.'J. T. White. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was sung 'by Mrs. Thomas Allen, Londesboro. Pallbearers were Leslie Ball, Percy Gibbings, Norman Wright. Bert Garrett, Alvin Vodden and Ross Crich. Flower bearers were Hugh Ball and Stanley Ball, all nephews of the deceased. Temporary entombment took place at the Clinton mausoleum with burial to take place later in Ball's Cemetery. Mrs. Ed. Crawford Mrs, Edward J. Crawford, Que- en Street, Myth, died in the Clin- ton Public Hospital, Wednesday morning, February 5, in her 86th year, Although Mrs. Crawford had been in failing health for the past two years she visited with friends on Tuesday, but on Wed- nesday she suffered a fall in Jeer home injuring her head, causing a coma from which she never re- George Harburn Mrs. Ed. Dick received word today of the sudden death of her cousin George liarburn„ who died suddenly at Flint,- Mich., with a heart attack. Mr. Hai-burn who was 62 was born in Hensall son of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Harburri who conducted florist business in Hens-all at one time, A veteran of World War I, he . was wounded in action returning to Hensall from the war .and lat- er leaving with. his parents for Flint, Mich. He received his ear- ly' education in Hensall, Surviving are one son and two daughters; three sisters; Mrs. Sadie Johnston, Mrs. Mabel Lure, Flint,. Mich.; Mrs. Jennie Bump- Flushing, Mich„ six brothers, Nel- son, Flushing,, Mich.; Frank and Wes, Flint, Mich.; Ivan, Davidson, Mich,; Ed„ 'Newmarket, New Jer- sey; Bob, Flushing, Mich. Funeral services were held on February 15 at Flint, Mich. gained conciousness. Following the fall she was taken by ambul- ance to the Clintonhospital where she was a patient one week. The late Mrs. Crawford was formerly Ellen Roberton, eldest daughter of the late James Rob- erton and Ellen Dickson Robertan. She was born in 1VICKillop Town- ship, In 1892 she married Edward. Johnston Crawford and together they took up farming on the I.3th concession. of Hullett Township until the death of Mr. Crawford on. April 9, 1950. Following her husband's death Mrs. Crawford remained on the farm for a little while with her son, Johnston, but four years ago she and Johnston moved to ; Blyth where they have since ,resided. The remains rested at the Task- er memorial chapel, Blyth, until Friday afternoon at 2.30 when Rev. D. J. Lane minister of Blyth and Clinton Presbyterian church- es conducted a funeral service. Burial followed in Hope Chapel cemetery, 13th concession of Hul- lett Township. Pallbearers were, Bert Hunk- ing, William Thinking, Clarence Crawford, Leonard Shobbrook, Gordon Elliott and Moody Hol- land. Surviving are two sons, Fred and Johnston, at home, four grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Ballantyne, Brussels and a brother, George D. Roberton, Clinton. Three sons and one daughter 'predeceased her. The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River system is navigable for more than 2,000 miles, the Mackenzie River system for more than 2,600 miles. Mrs J. Funeral service was conducted in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Thursday afternoon, February 13, for Mrs. John Zelenuik, who pass- ed away in Scarborough General iliosnital, after a lengthy illness, on Monday, February -10. Service was conducted by the Rev. J, Lane, Clinton, and in- terment was in Clinton Cemetery, Pall-bearers were Dr. D. B. Pal- mer, Jim Snell, Robert Allan, Cameron Proctor, Mae Cameron and Louis putot. Flower-bearers were Geerge Shipley, Beecher Menzies and Eph. Snell, 'There were many beautiful floral pieces, Born in Clinton on March 6, 192,9, she was Jean Annetta. Mc- Intyre, daughter of Mrs. McIn- tyre and the late Dr. a. A, Meth- tyre. She gained her education in the Clinton' Public' School and Collegiate institute, and married John Zelenulk hare on June 1950. They lived in. Clinton un; tit moving to Agincourt two years ago.. Mrs. Zelenuik was a member of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church,. Clinton, and' of the Ladies Auidi- iary to the Canadian Legion, A. special funeral service was. held Wednesday evening hi the Ball and Mutch funeral home by the members of the Legion A'uxile ieary, led by their president, Mrs,. Cameron Proctor, Surviving besides her husbamt is her mother; one brother, Dr. John McIntyre, St. Joseph's !Hos, pital, Toronto; and one sister, Mrs, Gerald (Dorothy) Nelson,, Port Perry. 0 The optimist sees things as they should be—not as they are. k Free! Marie Fraserc new Evaporated Milk recipes. Write today Dre Wine L. Mair aW,134; WenilliTlesdllYw!SFIYIebariLlrarpYass111 in his 77th Year, in Clinton Public Hospital, where he had been a patient for over a year, thus clos- ing a reniarkable chapter in the practice of the healing art, Dr. Mair was .born. in Goderich Township in 1881, son o the late, Thomas, and Jemima Mair. attended 81.111arnerhill publir, school and graduated from, Clinton High. Schoel with first class honours, .He was the eldest of a family of six, two brothers, Kenneth and Sohn, and one sister, Mrs. W. R. (Jean) McDonald predeceased him, He leaves to mourn his loss, one brother, David R„. Detroit, and Myrtle (Mrs, Robert 'Fairservice), Londesboro. After graduating from high school he taught school at Lions Head after which he entered Mc- Gill University, Montreal; from which he was an honour graduate in 1907. He took a special course in a Montreal hospital for two years. He practised medicine at Staffa, Hensall, Mitchell and Han- over, In 1927 he passed his Ameri- can counsel and went to Detroit where he practised at 5535 W. Chicago BlVd. He was a member of Wayne County Medical Association, High- Twelve Club of Detroit, and a life member in Crusader's Lodge, A.F. and A.M. No. 564, Detroit. Dr. Mair lived to see incredible progress in medical knowledge and while he accepted these as valu- able and essential to progress he was sufficiently old-fashioned to enjoy and to practice the personal touch to seek the friendship of those who sought his help. It was his notion that the art of medicine 'called for skill and learning for indefatigable labor and sacrificial services. In all phases of medicine he was dili- gent,. wise and re-assuring and his patients benefited from his coun- sel. He retired in 1952 due to a leg ailment, but people still would come for him for consultation, diagnosis and advice. In his later years he was full of fascinating !reminiscences; a keen memory recalling imaginable incidents in his early' practice days when the horse-arid-buggy doctor went about his profession braving the elements and making-do under pioneer conditions. A practical man. and a realist he contained' within himself irast, spiritual reserves with which to meet times of crisis and fear. He loved all sports, having in earlier years played football and lawn bowling. Rev. T. J. White and Rev. D. J. Lane officiated at the funeral. at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, after which Clinton Lodge A.F. and A.M. No. 84, took charge. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Many beautiful and floral trib- utes and a substantial fund in memory of Dr. Mair was set up by doctors and friends in Detroit Meats FRESH PORK 47C lb. BUTT ROAST-3 to 4 lb. FRESH 39c 'lb. PORK SHOULDER-5 to 6 lb. ..„...„ BUTT PORK CHOPS (Tender and Lean) . . .. CORNED BEEF BRISKET TABLERITE BACK BACON SCHNEIDER'S HEAD CHEESE--12 oz. bowl Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Seedless, 10 for 49c MEXICAN ORANGES Size 200, 45c doz. HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads .. 25c CARROTS 2 for . . . .r .. . . . 25c. 67c lb. 55c lb. V2 lb. 55c ....... 37c SAVE IGA BONUS GOLD CASH REGISTER SLIPS IT AVILL PAY YOU! CU CORNER. OF ISAAC AND MAIM STREETS — CLINTON'