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Clinton News Record, 1954-03-25, Page 3' THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 HOLMESVILLE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. D. E. Gliddon spent a few gays last week in London, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson. Work started early this week, and the installation of an oil fur- nace in the chureh is progressing favourably. The sympathy of the commun- ity goes to the family of the late John Cudmore, whose death oc- curred on Monday, March 15, at his .home in Clinton, The planning committee for the 75th anniversary for Holmesville United Church was held on Tues- day evening, at the home of ° Mr. and `Mrs, William Norman. Com- inittees'were formedand plans for the anniversary which is to be held in the fall. Further announce- ments will he made ; in the local paper. St. I'atrjek'4 . Social The Womans' Association of Holmesville United Church held a St. Patrick's Social, in the Sun- day School room on March 17, A number of contests and relays were enjoyed, and a "newspaper of the future' for the year 1964, which had been written by assem bled guests was read and caused a great deal of laughter. -Lunch, was served ending a delightful evening. Those in charge of the program were Mrs. Reginal Miller, Mrs" Lloyd Bond, Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough and Mrs. Jack Yeo, and in charge of the refreshments were Mrs. )3. MacI ath, Mrs. W. Yeo, Mrs. E. J. Trewartha and Mrs. H. Cudmore. ARTS and CRIIFTS SHOW ('DISPLAYS OF ALL KiNDS) St. Paul's Parish Hall, Clinton TUESDAY, MARCH 30 Afternoon and Evening Anyone wishing to display Miniatures, Dolls or Handicraft Work, call Clinton "697 or 27. ADMISSION: 25c Auspices: St. Paul's Go -Getters Club • 12-b Only 5289000 8 cu. ft. of deluxe refrigerator convenience. Full width freezer and humidrawer Vinyl life time door seal. YOU CAN BE SURE iF IT'S WESTINGHOUSE 1 Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH "Your Westinghouse Dealer" PHONE 4'19 CLINTON Obituaries G. McMichael Garfield .;McMichael, 68, who died suddenly from a heart attack on Tuesday, , March 23, 1954, at his home, Maitland - concession, Colborne Township, had farmed here for 25 years, and before that resided in Goderich for several years. He was born at Seaforth. Surviving besides his wife, for- merly Louise McGee, are his mother, : Mrs. Lucy McMichael, Clinton; four sons, Reginald and Harvey, Sarnia; Arthur, Hullett Township; Frank, Colborne Town- ship; two daughters, Mrs. Sidney Lee, Goderich; Mrs, Morley Willis, Sarnia; one brother, Thomas, Au- burn, and three sisters, Mrs. Her- bert Kirby, Walton; Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Clinton, and Mrs. William Grieve, London. Resting at the family residence until 'Friday "morning, then et the Lodge funeral home ,Goderich, where services will be conducted at 2 p.m., by the Rev. R • G. Mac- Millan, and interment made in Maitland Cemetery. Easter Seals Bring Hope to 9,000 Crippled Children To the 5,000 handicapped child- ren scattered throughout Ontario, on farms, in city homes or in re- mote northern hamlets, the 1954 sale of Easter Seals means hope. To them the Easter Seals bring treatment and training, a possibil- ity of independence and relief from the physical handicaps that birth, illness or accident left them. ,Last year the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, whose only appeal for funds is made in the annual sale of Easter Seals by nearly 200 service clubs,carried out the biggest program in all its history. And this year the 9,000 youngsters who are listed on their roles as "active" oases will have increased, because Ontario's swift- ly -growing population means hun- dreds of new cases each year. The objective in this year's Easter Seals campaign, which ends on April 18, is $500,000. The organization that cares for this number of children is amaz- ingly small A tightly -knit office staff at headquarters in Toronto, a score of highly -trained nurses a corps of volunteer doctors and an army of public-spirited citizens who give freely of their time. The result is a volume of service out of all proportion to the money spent in the work. This work takes several forms. There is a nursing service, made up of 21 graduate nurses, each of whom has taken a special post- graduate course in orthopedics and is authorized by special Act of the Ontario Legislature to wear the title Orthopedic Consultant. These nurses visit the homes of handicapped children, teach the parents how to administer therapy treatment or direct the child to medical attention. 01 1 Eva J.,Shobbrook There passed away in Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, on Friday, March 19, 1954, Eva J. Shobbrook beloved wife of John Bedford in her 70th year. She was the daughter of the late James and Honor Shob- brook of Hullett Township. She leaves to mourn her passing her husband, four daughters Pearl, (Mrs. William Harris), Alice (Mrs. Wilbert Cote), Elva (Mrs. Roy Clargo) all of Sault Ste. Marie, Dorothy (Mrs, Victor Fletcher), St. John N.B., seven grandchild- ren,; one sister, Laura (Mrs, H. Saundercock), a brother Howard Shobbrook both of Londesboro. Four sisters and one brother pre- deceased her. Funeral services froin the Arthur Funeral Home, on Monday, March 22. Interment in Sault Ste. Marie Cemetery, Mrs. Samuel Tait Word has been received of the death of , Sarah' Elizabeth Dick, beloved wife of the late Samuel Tait, who passed away at her home in Mimico, on Thursday, March 18th, in her 90th year. Born on the Dick homestead, Blind Line, west of Hensall, Mrs. Tait had been a resident of Mimico for many years. Surviving are one son Robert Glenn Tait, Mimico, one sister, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall. Mrs. Tait rested at the G. H. Hog - le funeral home, Mimico, until Monday, when funeral services were -held from the Davidson fun- eral home, Thornbury, Ontario, on Monday, March 22nd., with intern- ment in Union Cemetery, Thorn- bury. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dick, Cromarty; Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, Kippers; Mr. Rex Dick, Hensall; Mr. Ross Dick, of Hay. M M M M M M' M IVr M �Vi° 1�1` ill iM l M;M Ni M M M M MILLIONS will be fed on of Baby Chicks Master Chick Starter Krums againil. in 1954 BECAUSE LESS FEED IS REQUIRED TO GROW EACH CHICK "High Efficiency" . MAST ER CHICK ..STARTER KRUMS is designed to produce faster gains per pound of feed. It is recommended by hatcheries because they know from experience that this properly balanced carefully processed Starter is the best form of, insur- ance for the life and growth of their chicks. Thousands of poultrymen have fed MASTER CHICK STARTER for 10, 15 and over 20 years, because they have found it pays. FARM PROVED FOR RESULTS— st •M M M. a; 'M M M- M ip M. M FEEDERS • TO INCREASE YOUR PROFIT MMMMM MASTER BALANCED FEEDS for 51.1 CLASSES Of • POULTRY FARM LIVE 510CR VON BEARING ANIMALS& DOGS MMMMM MMMMM TOW„10 1114.. 0115 4/1110, WHO. KEEP S. Riddick and Sons Phone 114 CLINTON RECORDS USE M M. M M M. M M M M M M M MASTER Mrs. Lucy Wright Funeral service was held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Monday, March 15, for Mrs. Lucy Wright; 76, who died early Friday morning at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Wilfred Penfound, Goderich Township, Rev. J. T. White, Londesboro, con- ducted the service, and during the service Mrs. Clare Vincent, Lon- desboro, sang" "Beyond the Sun- set". Interment was in Ball's Cemetery, Hullett Township. The deceased, the former Lucy Ball, Hullett Township, daughter of the late John Ball and Sarah Jane Palmer, was born January 17, 1878. On January 18, 1900, she married David Wright who predeceased her 22 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Norman and George, both of .Goderich Township; three daughters, (Olive), Mrs. W. Penfound, Mrs. Township; (Mary), Norman Mair, New Hamburg; (Mabel), Mrs. David McLeod, Mitchell; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; also two sisters, Mrs. John G. Gibbings, Clinton and Mrs. Wesley Vodden, Londesboro; and one brother, Amos Ball, . Goderich. The pallbearers were five neph- ews: Leslie Ball, Hugh Ball, Stan- ley Ball, Percy Gibbings, Roy Vod- den and a grandson, Ronald Hond- erich, of New ` Hamburg. The flower -bearers were six grandsons, Garnet Wright, Jack McLeod, El- gin, Dennis, Lloyd and Mervyn Penfound. The nurses function in specific divisions of the provihce, ranging. from the Lakehead area to East- ern Ontario. Available for their use are four qualified therapists whose value iS indicated by the fact that the Ontgrio government requested the assistance of two during a polio epidemic' last year, which assistance was provided by the Society at no cost to the pro- vince or patients, Five summer camps this year will give outings to 1,200 children who would otherwise have no such holiday because of their inability to attend Conventional camps. This is the biggest crippled children's camping program of any single political area in the world, and its importance is that it more than gives a holiday; it teaches child- ren who often are embarrassed by handicaps to care for themselves and get along with other youngst- ers. Year round, too, one camp, Woodeden, near London,is a cere- bralpalsy centre to provide special treatment for such cases. Clinics for the examination of children in area far from major hospital centres are also organized and last year 15, of these were held, with top specialists, from Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and elsewhere giving free services. 11 children need hospitalization, this Hospital Auxiliary Plan Fall Bazaar The date for the monster bazaar to be conducted under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Hospital Aux- iliary has been set for Saturday, October 2. The bazaar will begin at one o'clock and continues into the evening, The whole community of ladies organizations is supporting this worthy venture, with the following societies to operate booths, under the supervision of the conveners named, and as arranged at a meet- ing this eet-ing'this .week. Rebekahs handicraft booth, Mrs. George Smith, convener;. Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Le- gion—baking, Mrs: V. Habgood, convener; Women's Institute — sewing, Mrs. C. Sturdy, convener; Catholic Women's League —.pro- duce, pro- duce, Mrs. 3. Anstett,. convener; Kinette Club—delicat, Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun, convener; . LOBA. -- White White Elephant, Mrs. E. Bell and Mrs. T. Deeves, conveners; RCAF Officers' Wives', Auxiliary—nearly new clothing, Mrs. Young, conven- er; Eastern Star—tea-room, Mrs. W. Wells,' convener; Mary Hast- ings group-- touch -and -take, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart, convener; for- tune telling, Mrs. M. Brown, con- vener; Nurses of Hospital—child- ren's fish pond, Mrs. A. Robinson, convener. The ladies are planning for a monster draw which will • be in charge of the Hospital Auxiliary president, Mrs. Harry Balt.* A representative committee of the above conveners will work to- gether under Mrs. Fingland and Miss W. O'Neil to stage the big- gest bazaar ever held in Clinton. It was decided that where a wo- man is a member, in more than one of the societies . supporting the bazaar, she should decided for herself where her activity should be given in particular. Any woman in the community who doesn't belong to the sup- porting societies is by no means left unconsidered as a loyal help- er in this effort, as the Hospital Auxiliary needs the assistance of. each man, woman and child in the community to realize the aim of making the largest contribution possible to the building fund for the new 20 -bedroom nurses' home to be constructed this summer. The minimium objective set by the Auxiliary at this bazaar is GOSHEN LINE, Goshen Women's Missionary Society held the March meeting in the church. Prior'to the meeting two quilts were quilted. ' Mrs. R. Robinson opened the meeting with call to worship theme 'The •Chur- ch in their House." Mrs. Russell Erratt presided at the piano. "0 Lord, Thou art my God. and. King" was sung. The scripture was read by, Mrs, Kieth'McBride. Assisting Mrs. Roy McBride in the study book ' were Mrs. Russell Erratt and Mrs, Bert 1VIcBride, The min- utes were read by Mrs. Arnold Keyes and there were 22 answer- ed the roll call.' Mrs. John Robin- son gave the treasurer's report. A special Easter Thank -offering was planned for April 7, •at. 8,30 p.m. A committee was appointed for refreshments. Two members Mrs, Russel Erratt and Mrs. El- gin McKinley were appointed del- egates to the presbyterial. There was a short W.A. discussion before the closing hymn. Mrs. Bruce Keyes' group served lunch. $1,500. PORTER'S HILL The regular meeting of Porter's Hill Ypung Peoples Union war held at the home of Joyce Townshend on Tuesday, March 16. The meet- ing opened with a sing -song. Shir- ley Bell was in charge of the wor- ship period. Call to worship was given by Hilda Hicks. Wilfred Hicks read the scripture. Follow- ing the hymn Joyce Hicks read a story. The worship period closed with the Lord's Prayer followed by a short business period. Everyone enjoyed games con- ducted by Mildred MacDougall. Lunch was served by the hostess. The play "Deacon Dobbs" which was to be presented by the Bay- field YoungPeople Union has been postponed indefinitely. is provided on the specialists' ad- vice, and local doctors co-operate in providing treatment at home, A survey of the Crippled children in Huron County is now in progress If it is found necessary a clinic will be held at the Huron County Health Unit in early summer. In many other programs, the Easter Seals provide the means for alleviating suffering and providing training such as that in the unique Variety Village, which is operated by the Society for the Variety Club of Toronto, where crippled children learn trades. And all these programs add up to a chance for youngsters whose future other- wise looks dark. 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