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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-03-04, Page 7THURSDAY* M!?,T; Cki 4, .1954 0 rtuanes Johnston - Thomas M. Johnston, 93, who died in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday,.was a native of Stan- ley Township, and during his long life had resided in Clinton, Gode- rich and in . Goderich Township. After the death of his wife, the former Catherine Jghnston,in. 1944, he moved to Bayfield where he has since resided with Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Toms. He had been in good health until a week ago when he fell and fractured his, hip. He is survived by one sister, Mrs, Thomas Sowerby, Goderich. Service was held in the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, Wednes- day afternoon, by Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, and interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. He was a Presbyterian in re - legion, and -a Conservative. Hudson Isaac : W. Hud �' Isaac V.V. Hudson, 72, who died February 23 in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, was born in Stanley Township, and farmed there until moving to Seaforth in 1922. Hehad conducted a produce business. He was a member of Northside United Church, and had served one year as councillor. Surviving besides his wife, the former Mabel Melock, are two sons, Leonard, Toronto; Maxwell, Windsor; two daughters, Mrs. Wil- fred`Coleman, Tuckersmith Town- ship; Mrs. Dalton Diegel, Logan Township, and five sisters, Mrs. J. Consitt and Mrs. W. Douglas, Brucefield; Mrs. A. Harvey, Mrs. J. Logan and Mrs. W. ,Carlisle, Hensall. Service Was conducted at the Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, February 25, by Rev. J. J. Stin- son, and interment was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery.' Richard Bailey oaalahnd. News, Alberta.), Funeral servicesfor the late Richard Bailey who passed away, January 27, 1954, in the Galahad 'Hospital, were held in the Gala- had United I Iissionary Church on Monday, February 1. Rev. D. C. Eby officiated and pall -bearers were: Carroll Stewart, Albert Vincett, Horace Vincett, George Allen, Frank Clements and Hugh Taylor. During the service Mrs. Bert Panto and Mrs. Reuben Fel- zien sang "Beyond the Sunset" with Mrs. Stanley Jackson presid- ing at the piano. A host of friends and neighbours gathered to pay their last respects to Mr. Bailey. Interment was in the Galahad Cemetery. The late Richard Bailey was born at Bayfield, Ontario, on Jan- uary 12, 1880. In 1911 he was united in marriage to Matilda Frances Nott at Regina, Sask. That same year they settled in the Youngstown district where they resided on their farm until 1927, when they came to the Galahad district. He leaves to mourn his loss, his loving wife; one brother, Thomas, Bay£ieId; four nephews. Ron; Galahad; Stewart, Dick- and Gil- bert, Toronto; one nice, Mrs. Norman Wilbee, Toronto. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Mrs. R. McAllister Mrs. James McAllister, Parr Line, Hay Township, who died February 22 in Victoria Hospital, London, was the former Rossie Broadfoot, and a native of Hibbert Township. She had been an active member of Hensall United Church,. presi- dent of the WA, a member of Hensall Women's Institute, and of Amber Rebekah Lodge. As a young woman, ,she taught school at SS 1 Tuckersmith Township. Surviving besides her husband, are= one son, Ian, OAC, Guelph; one daughter, Jean, Teachers' Col- lege, London; one brother, Glen Broadfoot, Stanley Township, and one sister, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Tuckersmith Township. Service was conducted Tuesday, Feb.' 23 at the family residence, by Rev. W. J, Rogers, Hensall, and interment was made in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Town- ship. Mrs. J. B Tiernay Rev. W. E. Bramwell, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, officiated at a private funeral ser- vice on Wednesday, February 17, for Mrs. James B. Tiernay at the family residence, borindary line, East Wawanosh, where she died February 15. • Mrs. Tiernay, who was in her 85th year,, was born Cecilia Emily Thompson, in Hullett Township. Of a family of nine brothers and sisters only one remains, Mrs. George McTaggart, Watford, Mrs.; George Thompson, Princess street, Clinton, is a sister-in-law. Sixty-five years ago, Miss C. E. Thompson married James B. Tier - nay, and came as a, bride to the farm home of her husband, one' mile west of Blyth, where she liv- ed until her death. Mr. Tiernay died in 1940. One daughter and three sons survive, Miss Vera Tiernay and John, at home; J. B. Tiernay, North Bay; and Terrence, Toron- to. Two daughters, Mrs. J. A. (Louise) McTaggert and Mrs. Mary Batten predeceased her, as did a son, Arthur Tiernay, who was killed overseas in the First World War. Mrs. Tiernay was a faithful member of Trinity Anglican Church and a charter member of Blyth Women's Institute. The pallbearers at the funeral were George E. MeTaggert, Wat- ford, a brother-in-law; J. A. Mc- Taggert, Exeter, a son-in-law; Clinton; Lions . t Boy Scout Troop First 'Clinton Lions Cub Pack started early. at 5.15 February 22, so that the boys who were interested _ i n c o;11 ecting stamps could come out and trade. After col- lection of, dues a n d inspection the pack reg- ular meeting started sharp 'at 7 p.m. Wontola took the Grand Howl which was lead by Sixer Bill Wild in the absence of Senior Sizer Michael Spiller.- Akela in- troduced .two new games to the pack, Cub basketball and Cub floor hockey. • Four boys joined Cubs during the evening: Bill Chambers, Ron Livermore, Bruce Cooper and Morris Darling. Altogether 31 boys were at the meeting. Two boys under eight years wanted to join the pack but were told that they must wait until they were eight years old before they could be accepted. During ,classwork period, Paul Draper passed his flag test for his first star; David Cunningham pas- sed his somersault test; Brian Egan passed his flag test, John Slavin passed his knots and Bill Wild passed his model test for his second star. Donald."Fremlin and Bud Boyes were invested and awarded their Tenderpad badge. Bill Wild was presented with his first star. During the second games period, Frank Rainton, Gordon Elliott, Blyth; Roy Toll, Auburn; and Leonard Arnstein, Clinton. Flower - bearers were Calvert Falconer, Jim Glousher, and Louis Deer. Burial was made in Union Ceme- tery, Blyth. Akela introduced- another new game called passing relay. Won - tole told the Cube a story over the campfire and then took the mouse howl. After prayers the pack was 'dismissed at 8.30 and ,the boys were instructed to go right home. The Pack was visited during the evening by Sgt. Roy Faulkner who assisted Akela and Wontola dur- ing badge work period. :Plana Made The Scouters and group com- mittees of RCAF Station and Clin- ton held a successful meeting on February 26 in Wesley -Willis United Church. Scouter Doug Hardy was appointed badge ex- aminer for . the town of . Clinton with R. Vezina as his assistant. The examiners will be responsible for both Cub and Scout badges. Plans also were made to build huts, for the Cubs -camp for this summer. Bill Grigg, who is -a member of the Lions Club Scout and Cub committee is going to de- sign the first hut and superintend its construction. After the busi- ness of the meeting was concluded the Ladies' Auxiliary provided cake and coffee for the group. Dia Cornish, president of Lions Club Scout Committee offered a vote of thanks to the ladies for the fine cake and coffee. Six Are Invested The First Clinton Lions Cub Pack held their regular Monday night meeting on March 1 in the basement of the Wesley -Willis United Church. Don Colquhoun passed his flags test, and somer- saulting.' Teddy Bridle passed his "O Canada" test; Brian Egan pas- sed somersaulting; John Jacobs passed his first star knots, and Robert- Addison passed his patron saints test. During the evening Teddy Bridle was awarded a crest for being the best all round Cub for January and February. Several Cubs were invested: Gerald Shad - dick, Don Colquhoun, Bob Gallagh- er, Paul Nice, Don Fremlin and Bayne Boyes. During announce- ment period the Cubs were told about the film show to be held in the auditorium of the Public 11NNON OLE T SET 32 PIECES Retail Value 534J5 WASHES BETTER only INGLIS has AMNION N ACTION the superior top -to -bottom washing action perfected by Inglis. It washes clothes +" er,faster--g your clinic clean I> • 4 Generous 22"x 44" Bath Towels • 4 Matching 16"x 26" Hand Towels • 4 Matching 12"x 12" Wash Cloths • 4 Matchingll"x18"Finger-tipTowels • 4 Multi-Stripel7"x32"DishTowels LASTS �� GERf only INGLIS has gip HERCULES i` ECHJLNISM -44-+A°". GUARANTEED MR 5 YEABs • A CANNON • 4 Multi -Stripe 15"x16"Dish Cloths • 4 Multi -Stripe 7" x 7" Pot Holders • 2 Double Bed Sheets 81" x 108" (extra large) • 2 Matching Pillow Cases 4S"x36" with every WASHER Advance -design washer that washes better ... lasts longer ... sets new high standards for performance and dependability. But Hurry! This offer for limited' time only! SUTTER—PERDUE Rensall'Votes 83 .to 15 For Arificial'"Ice On Wednesday, February 17 .a meeting of the ratepayers of Hen- sall voted 83 to 15 in favour of artificial ice in the arena. The Park Board will apply to Council for the issuing of the necessary $30,000 debentures. Speakers at the meeting includ- ed R. Seeord, Department of Edu- ,cation, London; F. A. Lashley, director of Agricultural and Hor- ticultural Societies, Toronto; Har- vey Keys, chairman of the Park Board and Laird Mickle who spoke on behalf of the arena' and the improvement committees. School on Friday, March 5 at 8 p.m. by the Ladies' Auxiliary of he Scouts and Cubs. There will be a sale of home-made candy and he proceeds from the silver col- lection and the, sale of candy will go towards helping the Cubs and Scouts to camp this summer. All upporters of Cubs and Scouts in Clinton and vicinity are urged to be present. t s HENSA L Legion' Auxiliary The 'Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hensall Branch of the, Canadian Legion were gracious hostesses to the Guides and Brownies of " the 1, First Hensall Company and Pack and their mothers, at the Legion rooms last Monday. Mary Anne Rennie, daughter of the `Auldl ary president, greeted the guests at the door. A programme of games was conducted by Mrs. R. FL Mid- dleton and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin. The decorations, centering around world guiding, • were displayed throughout the week at Middle - ton's drug store. The finishing touch to the at- tractively delicious lunch -,--served by the Legion ladies, under the convenership of Mrs, E. R. Davis and Mrs. G. Munn, were the two beautiful cakes; one was iced in white and blue and decorated with the Guide Trefoil. The other, in chocolate icing had the name of the pack lettered in yellow. At the close of the evening, Joyce Peters, on behalf of the moved a Guides and Brownies,m vote of thanks to all those who had contributed so efficiently- to the delightful time. Safe. Buy Used Cars and Trucks ATTRACTIVE PRICES FIRST-CLASS CONDITION 1953 MERCURY FORDOR Automatic Transmission — About 6,000 miles. Two -1953 METEOR SEDAN One with Overdrive. Two -1953 METEOR SEDANS One with Overdrive and Radio. Several 1949-1951 Fords & Meteors One 1953 CHEVROLET Pick-up Many Other Cars and Trucks On Display Aberhart's Garage, Goderich MERCURY — LINCOLN — METEOR In Clinton, see Stewart Schoenhals Huron Street OPE% .s I( gl >. SOW N AT 'Says t� START YOUR C/'fr/CaS OFF ON Th'F R/SifTFOOT 11//THA GH/C' STARTER. MAW FROltfig Ci/CACI/X cog F,vTRATF . .41AA 441: Your chicks deserve the best of care, especially during those first all-important weeks of their life. When you feed your chicks the National fresh -mix way—you can be sure that they're getting essential vitamins and minerals as well as a high percentage of protein. A Chick. Starter made from NATIONAL CHICK, MIX CONCENTRATE is made with valuable meat meal, milk by-products and vital pasture grass. Chicks love this fresh, tasty all -mash mixture .. and it's good for them. 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