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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-01-14, Page 3'THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE TIME Obituaries James George King (By our Bayfield correspondent) The funeral of . James George King was held from Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Thursday, January 7, 1954, at two o'clock, and was ixi the charge of a former rector, the Rev. F. H. Paull, List- owel. Mrs. R. J. Larson sang a beautiful solo; "The Last Mile of the Way." The pallbearers were: Kenneth Brandon, 'Melvin Davison, Leslie Elliott, Walter Westlake, Robert Blair, and J. 14, Parker. Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, Mrs, George Adams, Mrs. J. B. Higgins and Mrs. Walter Westlake were the flower bearers. Amongst those from a distance who were present for the funeral were: Mr. and'lVlrs. Fred Ritchie, Elmvale; Mrs. A. F. King, -Douglas King, Mrs. M. C. Hart and Charles Hart, Toronto; Mr. and'Mrs. Ross Harrison, Mrs. Earl Mcllwain and daughter, Goderich; Mrs. R. Wil- son, Hamiota, Man.; and Mr. and Mrs. E. Flagg, London. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. Death parted Hayfield's grand old couple when George King, in NORTH STORE SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Maxwell House Coffee lb. $1.07 Clark's Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 33c. Carnation .Milk, tall' 2 for 27c Dewkist Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 27c Lynn Valley Creamed Corn, 20 oz., 2 for 27c Libby's Tomato Juice, 20 oz. 2 for 27c Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. 25c Cheese Wiz 33c Velvet Flour, 5 lbs. 390 Chocolate Mallow Cookies Oatmeal Cookies Rose Margarine Jewel Shortening Large Sausage Bologna Weiners lb. 35c ib. 29c lb. 29c lb. 27c lb. 39c lb. 30c Ib. 39c We Deliver — Phone 806-r-2 2 2-p To Owners of BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINES: Regardless of the kind of equipment you use powered by Briggs and Stratton Gasoline Engines, we are prepared to supply original service parts, adjust or repair your engine. Don't wait until spring when you will need your engine—come in and let us check it over today. • 'Original Parts ! Factory Trained Mechanics WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" CLINTON - ONTARIO his 90th year, passed ' peacefully to rest at his home on Main street where he had resided for about 55 years, at five o'clock on Tuesday morning, January 5, after, an illness of five weeks due to his, advanced years. The fifth son of John King and Eliza Davidson, early pioneers of. this district, he was born, July 27, 1864 in Stanley, Township. Later his parents moved to Bayfield and here. he grew to manhood. '-On February 4, 1891, he was united in marriage to Miss Annie H. Barr, daughter of Alexander Barr ; and Jane , F rd Hullett Ford, Township. After residing in Wingham for a year where he was associated with his brother, John, in the baking business; they moved to Bayfield. Mr. King became a teamster and. later turned to farming with the advent of the motor vehicles. Thg deceased man took an active. interest in current events and local affairs: He served for 14 years on the Bayfield School Boardin his earlier years, andup until within a week of his death, his mind . was still keen. Owing to poor eyesight he had to curtail his activities about the garden last year, but despite an illness in the spring, the couple Lived alone until their older daughter, Mrs. Fred Ritchie, came to care for him, four Weeks ago. He was a member of Trinity Church and a staunch Conserva- tive in politics. - Besides his widow, he is surviv- ed by two daughters, Lulu (Mrs. Fred Ritchie) Elmvale, Muriel (Mrs, M. C. 'Hart) Toronto; two grand -daughters, three grandsons and a great grandson. Two sons predeceased him, Willard, Septem- ber 20, 1900, and A. Ford King, August 15, 1946. Surviving also is one brother, Harry, Venice, Calif- ornia, who has spent the past few summers here. John R. Cameron (By our Bayfield correspondent) Death came suddenly from a coronary thrombosis on Monday. evening, December 28, to Sohn Robertson Cameron as he presid- ed over the nomination meeting for trustees of the Police Village of Bayfield in the town hall. He had opened the meeting and, after some discussion amongst those present, was calling for order when he fell from his chair. The second soh of the late Thomas W. Cameron and Isabella Morrison, the deceased man was .born in Bayfield: April 7, 1880, and except for a few months absence while working on various projects, had spent all his life here. He was a carpenter by trade. He :.took an active interest in municipal affairs, having served as a trustee of the Police Village of Bayfield and also for some years as a trustee of the local school board. I -le was also the village assessor. A staunch Conservative in polit- ics,' Mr. Cameron's keen wit and sound logic will be rnissed in Hay- field. He was a member of the Can- adian Order of Foresters (secre- tary for. Court Rose of $baron), and a member of Trinity Church, An ardent gardener, his neat home on Main street had beautiful flow- ers blooming in the garden all season. He had not been in good health for two months but was out and about his work as usual. On February 26, 1934, he was married to Miss Mabel Walmsley, who survives him. Surviving also is one brother, James A. Cameron, Bayfield. The funeral which was held from his late residence on Thursday, De- cember 31, at two o'clock, was in charge of the rector, the Rev. E. Carew -Jones. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. The pall -bearers were: Harold Stinson, Melvin' Davison, George Blair, Walter Westlake, William Johnston and Hugh MacKay. Flower -bearers: J. Evans Cam- eron, Hugh McPherson, R. M. Mc- Veen, J. B. Higgins. Among those from a distance at- tending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson; Evans Cameron, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Walmsley, Seaforth. 0 In the January -September per- iod of 1953 as compared to the same period of 1952, the value of goods imported into Canada in- creased by $394,500,000 while the value of exported goods decreased by $82,200,000. 1NOTICE Clinton Memorial Shop For the winter months contact J. J. Zapfe, phone Clinton 103. Residence, Rat- tenbury St. East. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH FARMERS We are' shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will piek them up at your farm. Please MOND COLLECT not later than Friday nights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb ec,A final clearance of all Misses' and Ladies' Coats CO TRD Reg. $29.50 to $64.50 SALE PRICE 19.50 to 41.50 DRESSES`WOOLS, Reg. $10.95A ETAsof $26.50 CREPES— SALE PRICE 6.84 to 14.84 SKITSR gO $7.95 o $12.95 SALE PRICE 5.88 to 9.88 Reg. $6.95 to $g 95aDI1`JE SALE PRICE 5.38 to ��a .8 SL1-LICKS HATS R gIVETS $4 95 to $'7 and VE95 LOURS SALE PRICE 3 38 to 448 PULLOVERS RegL . $2.9<0 L ..... SALE PRICE 1.98 20% OFF on all Blouses �. 0% OFF on all Brassieres and Girdles 20% OFF on all Sweaters 20% OFF on all Pyjamas and Gowns 20% OFF on all Lady Anne Knitted Suits 25% OFF on all Housecoats and Dressing Gowns Evening Dresses Reg. $16.50 to $26.50 SALE PRICE $12 84 to $17.$4 FREE OFFER to introduce the new 1954 Wallpapers t!'1iEE CEILING PAPER WITH EACH, ROOM OF SIDEWALI AND BORDER • FREE— CEILING PAPER — FREE These are regular goods}' not» specially bought far this 'sale. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION FOR SMART tbaciteo .a tet (cru; ein THINGS, TO WEAR . LONDESBORO Clare Vincent is in St. Joseph's. Hospital,- London, for treatment. Mrs. Lillie Webster Spent a few days with Mrs. Mairs, London, re- turning Sunday night. Jack Webster is in Victoria Hos- pital, London, where he underwent an operation on his eye 'on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs: Keith Cowie, RCAF Station Clinton, have locat- ed in Miss Phemie Reid's apart- ment, Londesboro. WA To Meet The regular, meeting of Londes- boro Women's Association' will be held on Thursday afternoon, Jan- uary 21 at two o'clock in the basement of the church. Hostesses' are Mrs, M. Manning, Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs. A. Wells and Mrs. W. Brunsdon. The regular meeting of Londes- boro Women's Institute was held in the community hall on'Thurs. day, January 7 with the president; Mrs. Stanley Lyon, in the chair. The meeting opened with "0 Can- ada", the Institute .Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs, Arthur Clark, secretary - treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. Correspondence was read from those receivingboxes at Christmas. Home arrangements were Made for cooking school to be held the afternoon of February 8 and the evening of February 9 The treas- urer's report was heard and the roll call was answered by "My Pet Peeve", and also by thanking the Sunshine »Sisters for gifts received at Christmas, $5 is to be sent to the Children's Memorial Hospital in London. Papers were 'read by Mrs. Clar- ence Ball and Mrs. Lorne Lawson concerning the scholarship fund for Huron County girls. It was, de- cided to donate a sum of money to this fund. Motto "Every day is like a path- way through the snow; be careful where you step for every mark will show", was given by Mrs. Thomas Allen. The topic on com- munity activities and ,public rela- tions was given by one of the local young men, Kenneth Wood, and was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Wilmer Howatt gave two splendid readings and Mrs: Glen Carter sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Jack Armstrong. The next meeting being family night, the program committee is Mrs. Robert Riley, Mrs. James McCool and Mrs. John Scott. To arrange the tables, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs. William Manning. It is to be a pot -luck supper. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the Queen" and a lovely hot lunch .was served by the hostesses. There were 27 members and one visitor present, BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache is often caused by (azykidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess adds and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better -sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51 CALL IN AND SEE US AIOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGH!NG ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB TSE and BATEM N Phone 147—Clinton 1951- Plymouth Deluxe Sedan— radio, air -con- $1398 ditioned—Only 1949 Dodge Sedan radio, air-con- ditioned, new $1246 tires. Be sure tp (r�ji and see this one 1952 Mercury Panel Truck— very good con- $1235 dition Murphy .pros. OHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FARGO DEALERS Phoi e " 05 Clinton Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES Special Values and Reminders for Thursday, Friday, Saturday SPECIALS on I.D.A. BRANDS AROMATIC CASCARA. 3 and 6 oz. sizes Reg. 30c, 50.c 23c, 39c BORAC1C ACID 8 and. »36oz. sizes 37c C, Reg. 30c, 45e G 23 J COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 4 and 8 oz, sizes G/ C,9c Reg. 33c, 49c IDASAL TABLETS I,D,A.'s pain reliever, 59'c 300's reg. 89c STOMACH POWDER (Antacid) 4 and 16 oz. 59'c$ 1.49 Reg. 75c, $1.95 e7 f �p WAX PAPER C 100 ft. roll 28c, 2 for 55c Reg. 34c "UTILITY" 'HOT WATER BOTTLE 2 year guarantee 29 $1.79 regular for only W VITAMINS FOR HEALTH Neo -Chemical Food Fluid .... $1.55, $3.35 and $5.90 Capatiles .. $1.65, $2.95 & 86.60 Ayerst Alpharnettes 25's :... $1.00, 50's .... $1.85 100's .... $3.50, 500'5 .... $15.00 Alphamettes Aqueous $1.46, $2.65 and $4.85 10-D Cod Liver 011 $r & $2.25 Scott's Emulsion The High Energy, Year -Round Family Tonic ... rich in vit- amin A & sunshine vitamin D 73e, $1.33 Allenbury's Haliborange A nice way to take Vitamins A and D. Tastes like fresh orange juice. 3 sizes .... $1.00, $1.75 & $3.25 COUGH and COLD REMEDIES Bronchida Cough Promptly'reliieeves�tight chesty coughs due to colds 7 G C 8 oz. 9 J Pinex Cough Syrup Prepared . . for fast effective relief 50e, 85c Concentrated ... makes 16 oz. 75c JACK and. JILL COUGH SYRUP 50c Thermogene Wool , Pertussin Cough 69c, $1.23 Remedy — 59c, $1. Buckley's Cinnamated Capsules 35c, 79c Smith Bros. Cough Drops — 10c Vick's Cough Drops 15c LANTIG'EN "B" ORAL VACCINE ... $6.00 GROVE'S BROMO-QUININE 39c, 69c UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHQNE 14 ANNLAL MEETING Huron Central Agricultural Society will he field on SAI.RDAA, JANUARY 16 at 2.30 pan. in the Agricultural Office • Board Rooms, Clinton. All interested in the welfare of the Clinton Spring Show are invited to attend this meeting. W. R. LOBB, President A, J, McMURRAY, Secretary 1.ob BELAND HONDERICH 0„ Fo TSSas Tugs ... Taxes ... and Trade Trends To many men news about business is the most Interesting news they can read. They regard it important to know about proposed changes in tariffs and taxes . about trade trends • which affect all business in a basic way and which influence stock market movements. • Special articles on business sub- jects which Beland Honderich writes for the Financial Page of The Toronto Daily Star are eagerly looked for and much quoted. Beland Honderich, Financial Edi- tor of The Daily Star is a practical analyst of business and finance, whb surveys daily' developments for information which business men want. Honderich makes the cold facts of finance interesting to read and easy to understand. You get the news of the world when you "read The Toronto Daily Star. Have The Star delivered to your home. 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