HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-04-28, Page 5LIFE INSURANCE (20 year reducing convertible
term insurance)
ANNUAL PREMIUMS
Age 30 $59.95 Age 40 $111.23
Age 35'
...... ., 79.10 Age 45 ....... ,..„ ...... „ 173.23
Additional Benefit's—non-cancellable total disability income
and additional amidental indemnity available for the above
Van at low extra ere-Milan.
OCCIDENTAL LIFE 'Term Insurance
W. C. FOSTER •
92 Huron St. E., Exeter—Phone 317 Terms".
TERM LIFE DISABILITY GROUP
More peace of mind per premium dollar„
$25,000
on the Best
Kindergarten (lasses
Parents are requested to register all children
eligible to attend KINDERGARTEN 'CLASSES, commenc-
ing September 6, 1960. ,
To be eligible for kindergarten enrolment, a child
must be five years of age on or before December 31, -
1960. Registered by letter not later than Maly 12,
1960,
On day of enrolment in September, definite proof
of age must be submitted to the principal of the Public
School. •
Send applications to
J. A. GRAY, Principal,
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Clinton, Ontario.
16-17-184)
100110111111•1111111.......010M .1.11•10r
SEE US FOR THE. NEW
KIND OF HOUSE PAINT THAT
CUTS BRUSHING TIME
Fresh as Spring
AT
Clinton 16
EVERY MAN
IC FREE To CHOOSE;
HIS OWN PORN OF a
Illl
GOVERNMENT: I
BLONDE f
BRUNETTE ••
'OR REDHEAD • ......
Consumers Should handle apples
from controlled •atmosphere stor.
age in the same way they
any apple pr other fresh fruit,
Store them in the coolest place
possible—.the refrigerator or other
really cool places. Urban dwellers
should not expect to hold eowtroi,-
led atmosphere apples long under
the warm conditions of the average
home, -any more than they would
apples from other types of stor-
age.
Stewart Howard .
Ontario Street United Chureh
Chapel, beautifully decorated with
tulips, 'mums and pussy willows,
was the setting on Saturday, April
-16, for • the wedding of Muriel.
Jacqueline Howard, RR 2, Clinton,.
and James Allen Stewart, Wilson
Street, Goderich. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Howard, RR 2, Clinton, and
the groom is. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James 'Stewart, Goderich.
Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton, perfor-
med the double ring' ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of white satin with heart-
shaped neckline and full length
1liy-point sleeves. Her shoes had
high heels of glass, while her el-
bow length veil fell from a pearl
halo. She .carried red roses on a
white Bible.
The maid of honor, Miss Valerie
Sutter-erdue Ltd. P 1 QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES
HU 24023
New C-I-L Acrylic-Latex
Exterior Paint
• saves work, time and money.
• is more blisterproof than any
other type of paint.•
• dries in a rich, velvety sheen
in minutes.
• gives all-weather protection
four years or more.
If* pia* n, pa at itelawu
— available at --
Clinton
FUNERAL SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone HU 209441
And a trained
competent staff
Hon, .Pickersgill, M.P‘..,
Ottawa, will address the annual
meeting of the Huron Liberal As-'
sociatiOn, it was announced this
week. The .meeting, Which follows
a dinner, is being held in, the
Legion Hall, Clinton, Friday, eye-
ning, May (1. „
Mr piekersgin is a prominent.
member of :the Liberal opposition
in Ottawa. He is a former mini-
ster of citizenship and immigra-
tion.
Tickets for the dinner are avail-
able from association officers in
the varieus municipalities.
Huron liberals
Set Meeting, Dinner
After the tears of remorse, and
her assurance that it was just her
nerves, he gave her a 12-pound
trout, She was well into it before
she remembered, with shame, and
said: "Go and find the three small
children and give them a fish."
She could have saved her breath,
as the three small children were
already crawling out from behind
three small rocks, their three
small noses quivering and their
three small teeth glittering. Soon
their three small bellies were
dragging on, the ground.
And so they all lived happily
ever •after. Until next winter.
And that's the story of Opening
Day of the trout season, and how
it acquired its significance in our
Canadian way of life, even though
it interferes with the house-clean-
ing.
(Continued from Page Two)
er? The mother scarcely had
time to hide her club behind her
back. "Bet you don't know what
I've got for you," beamed the
daddy coyly, hiding something be-
hind his back, "And I'll bet you.
don't know what I've got for
You," she countered, grinning
whitely, and clutching her club
tighter.
But he knew her of old. Just
as she swung, he leaped like a
deer 'and she missed. Grinning
hugely, he whipped from behind
his back a knotted piece of hide,
on which were strung the three
biggest rainbow trout you ever
sow,.
Until the ,advent in recent years
of controlled atmosphere storage
for apples, quality deteriorated
rapidly at this season. Now, how-
ever, apples from this new type
of storage are placed on the mar-
ket in the spring in. the same ex-
cellent condition in which they
were harvested the Previous fall.
Apples, from controlled atmos-
phere storage are at their peak
movement now, according to the
inspeetion service of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
Mostly McIntosh, and some
Spies, they are generally available
across the province in three-pound
poly bags and in some areas in
five-pound poly bags or six-quart
baskets. Signs depicting large red
apples identify these apples- in
stores,
Controlled atmosphere apples,
which are graded at the packing
sheds before being placed on the
market, are superior to cold storm
age apples at this time of year,
Actually these apples remain an-
aesthetized and therefore do not
deteriorate as rapidly in the store
or at home, They have no core
flesh such as ordinary cold stop,
age apples are subject to in the
spring.
Controlled Atmosphere Apples Now
On Sale; Theire Still Crisp and Tasty
BLUE SUNOCO 200
PREMIUM GASOLINE
sold at
REGULAR PRICES
SUGAR and SPICE
Mrs. G. Harvey Barr
Funeral, service was held in Ing-
ram funeral home, Toronto, on
Monday, April 25, ror Mrs. G.
Harvey Barr, late of 248 Pape
Avenue, Toronto, who died on
Friday, April 22, in St. Michael's
Hospital Toronto, Interment was
in Pine Hills Cemetery, East To-
ronto.
The pallbearers were five neph-
ews and one brother-in-law, Doug-
las Linton, Toronto; Clarence
Swan, Kitchener; Douglas, Ken-
neth, Robert and J. L. Osborne,
St. Thomas. Rev. G. Rolf Stanley
officiated at the funeral service.
Mrs. Barr was born Edith May
Lockwood on March 5, 1897, in
Clinton, the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood. She
was married to George Harvey
Barr in 1916, and had resided for
44 years in Toronto.
Surviving besides her husband
are: one daughter, Mrs. James
(Ruth) McBride, Whitby; four
brothers, W. H. Loeltv.pod, Com-
ber; W. Lockwdod, Toronto; Roy,
Conquest, Saskatchewan; Charles
F. Lockwood, Clinton; five sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Swan and Mrs. Russell
Colclough, Clinton; Mrs. L. 13.
Powers and Mrs, J. L, Osborne,
St Thomas; Mrs. J. C. Wiggins,
Detroit; one grandSon, Billie Mc-
Bride.
Relatives and friends from De-
troit, Comber, Windsor, St. Thom-
as, Clinton, Whitby, Goderich and
Toronto, were present at the fun-
eral.
Mrs. Wesley Beacom
The death occurred in Clinton
PublicHospital on Wednesday,
Your diamonds take on new
beauty, new value... when
reset in a gorgeous, Mg-
? style gold or platinum
mounting! Come in.
. . -
Girl Guides Bus Tour
Visits London Sites
Forty-four members of the Fir-
Clinton Girl Guide Company
travelled to Landon by bus. last
Thursday, April 21. In the city
they toured the Coca Cola hot,
fling plant, and visited Fansnawe
date. Mrs, J. W. "134d"
Guide Captain; and Miss Dianne
Campbell, Guide Company Leader
were in charge of the expedition,
Smith and Mrs. L. Q. Winter,.
accompanied by escorts, Mra.
Cyr, Brtleefield, wore pale green
nylon chiffon and carried pink
carnations on a white tii1.4e. Miss
Barbara Howard, RR 2, Clinton,
wearing
wa s bridesmaid
paepin nylon with pink
carnations.
forhersisrnr
carnations.
Wayne Willis, Goderich, was
glcoresman, and Wilfred Hicks,
ushered. 'Wedding music was pro-
vided by the church organist, Miss
Lois Ormsby.
A reception was held at the
bride's home. Decorations were
pink tapers and pink end white
streamers',' • The bride's' mother
wore a sea blue sheath with white
accessories and corsage of pink
roses. The groom's mother chose
figured silk with white hecessor.
ies and pink rose corsage.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, the bride donned a beige .
°hitch coat, red hat, gloves and
shoes and a corsage of red roses.
On their return, Mr. .and Mrs.
Stewart will reside in. Clinton,
where both are employed at Par
Knit Hosiery.
April 20, of Mary Ann- Pearson,
widow of the late Wesley Beacom,
in her 87th year.
She was born in Grey Township,
on October 25, 1873, the daughter
of the late Robert Pearson and
Susannah Musgrove. After her
marriage in 1903, she resided in
Hullett Township on the farm
where her son Bert now lives, un-
til 14 years ago when she moved
to the village' of 1.4.ndesboro.
For many years she was an ac-
tive member of Burns United
Church, working faithfully in the
Sunday School, Woman's Associa-
tion and Woman's Missionary So-
ciety, and was later a member of
Londesboro United Church.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
family of three daughters, Mrs.
Joe (Laura) Lyon, Londesboro;
Mrs. George (Kathleen) Neil,
Kirkton, and Miss Edythe Beac-
om, Londesboro; two sons, Harold,
Londesboro, and Bert, Hullett
Township; two sisters, Mrs. A. A.
Harkness, Vegreville, Alta, and.
Mrs. E. W. Vipond., Atwood, and
two brothers, John Pearson, Brus-
sels, and James Pearson, Owosso,
Mich, She was predeceased by a
sister, Mrs. William Bremner,
Grey Township, and Rev. Robert
Pearson, Vancouver, B.C. Seven
grandchildren a n d two great
grandchildren also survive.
The funeral service was conduc-
ted from the Beattie Funeral
Home, Clinton, on Friday, April
22, by Rev. H. Funge, Londesboro,
with burial in Clinton. Cemetery.
Pallbearers were two grandSons,
Murray and Bert Lyon, and four
neighbours, William Bell, Harry
Durnin Edward Younghlut and
Fred Prest. Four nephews, An-
drew Bremner, Edward Pearson,
Roy Beacom and John- Irvine were
flower bearers.
Mrs. Sarah Pickard
Service was conducted Tuesday
afternoon, April 26, in the Stiles
funeral home, Goderich, by the
Rev. A. E. Eustace, for the late
Mrs. (Sarah) Lavina Pickard, who
passed away suddenly at 179 Brock
Street, Goderich, on Saturday. She
was in her 82nd year.
Born on February 5, 1879 in
Goderich Township, the daughter
of the late George Tebbutt, Gode-
rich Township and Carolina Shep-
herd, Belfast, Ireland, she contin-
ued to live there, attending the
Holmesville Public School. She
married Frederick Charles Pick-
ard 54 years ago. In 1948 she mov-
ed to Goderich.
While in the township she at-
tended Porter's Hill United Church,
and in Goclerich, attended North
Street United.
surviving are one soh, Elwin,
Dundas; three daughters, Hazel,
Toronto; Mrs. Max (Norma) Nor-
ton, London and Mrs. Earl (Wil-
la) Mcklliater, Oodertich. One son,
Glen, predeceased' her. There are
12 grandchildren and 12 great gr-
andchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers,
William, Goderiblt and Oscar, Sea-
forth; two sisters, Mrs.
(Edith) Shepherd, Lynden, Wash.;
Mrs. Will (Blanche) Cox, Goclerich
ToWriship.
AUTOMOBILES
Financed & Insured
Lowest Rates
Also Automobile Loans
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AEENpY
Phene HU 2.97471-4)
April 28, 1960,-Clinton News-Re ard Page 5
at.
of
Aid
Mel
Near
tery
Sunday,
standing
Cross
' Presbyterian
Kenzie,
meeting
served
with
MacMillan,
Cameron
ducted Gord
vided
quartette
Over
of
Knox
this
of
the
-Bell.
Presbyterian
A laymen's
Robb,
by
100 laymen
Huron
April
national
laymen's
presided
and also
by members
the host
minister,
the service,
Gordon
National
Church,
address
preaching
Macaulay,
Special
consisting
or
-Maitland
24, to hear
by
president
Men. The
group,
at the
at
of
'church.
service
the
Howard
music
Leggett
of
Goderich,
the
Ripley,
M
the
the
the
assisted
Frank
was
Rev.
Harris
Glen
en
Head
an
of
was
Presby-
gat hered
W HUM
chairman
afternoon
dinner
Ladies'
B..
sermon.
and
Mc-
held
con-
and
pro-
Lod-
Afft
the
by
G.
a
ge, Lorne Hyde, Frank Malwain
and Jim McArthur,
'
Saturday,
_
Council
1 to
,RCAF
oat-
U MMA‘416
SALE
a ,
Chamber
April 30
17-b
Clinton
S p.m.
W.A.
ImPlo.usssommummomarommmosomil.sposimsmosommoossow
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
PHONE—HU 2-3869
The public is invited to attend the
ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET
Huron Liberal Association - (as constituted for Federal Purposes)
Canadian Legion Hall, Clinton
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960
• Dinner 7 p.m. • Meeting 8.30 p.m.
Guest Speaker—HON. J. W. PICKERSGILL, M.P.,
former Minister of Citizenship and Immigration.
Tickets for the Banquet available from Municipal Chairmen,
HUGH HAWKINS, Clinton, Pres. ROY LAMONT, Zurich, Treas,
HAROLD SHORE, Goderich, Secretary. 17-8b
.ssursow
B SURVEY T.
The Huron County Tuberculosis Association in
association with the Ontario Department of Health will
conduct a Mass T.B. Survey in Huron County from
July 25 to August 13
This Survey will include everyone. Plan now
to have your whole family have these examinations.
T.B. can be cured, but it must first be found—and if
found its spread can be prevented.
Huron County Tuberculosis
Association
17-b
ENJOY , . . -
GOOD MUSIC
at LOW COST
h- RCA it
W 0 MAIDEN
RCA VIC7011 COMPANY, LTD.
only 1 .F? eac 298 L each- h LIVING STEREO LIR
12 SELECTIONS ON EACH RECORD
' k 0
P• • &,' <:?' 'V 4
k -7: ,--
•!
i,; V,
,... , e'l ku.
.
'
" ' ::.:i .. *400%91$ sf4, •,
AL IT
YOUR TV SERVICE SPECIALISTS
Phone HU 248111 '
Clinton
........._......................................._
Clinton and District Obituaries