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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-08, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD Obituaries Wilbur Nott Funeral service was held on Monday, April 5, for Wilbur. Nott, 52, who died suddenly from a heart attack on Friday ' at his home, R.R. 5, Clinton, following two days illness with virus pneumonia. Service was held in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, 'Clinton, by Rev. A. Glen Eagle. Interment,was in Clinton Cemetery..' Mr. Nott had lived in Tucker - smith all his life, and was a mem- ber of .Ontario Street United Church here. Surviving besides his wife, the former Mary Rogerson, are his mother, Mrs. ` Fred Nott; one brother James, and one sister, Mrs. Norman Manning, all of Tucker - smith, 1 R. W. Agar Robert W. Agar, 75 retired Mc- Killop Township farmer, died in Clinton Public Hospital Saturday night, the day after the fungral of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Ann Agar. Before coming to. Seaforth dis- trict to farm in 1921, he had farm- ed in the Dungannon area. He was also a well known thresher - man, having looked after this work for farmers all over the dist- rict. Surviving are three sons, Wes- ley and Irwin, Sarnia; Harold, Mc- Killop Township, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Boyd, Whittier, California. Funeral services was conducted at the Box funeral, home, Seafor- th, Monday afternoon, by Brother Harold Bower, Brodhagen, and in- terment made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Commercial Hotel — MENU -- DINNERS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN $1,25._ T-BONE 1.25 WING STEAK 1.00 PORK CHOPS 1.00 VEAL CUTLETS 1.00 MINUTE STEAKS 1.00 VIRGINIA HAM 1.00 LIVER and BACON ' .80 CHOP STEAK .80 SAUSAGES .80 MIXED GRILL 1:00 FISH (Fillet of Sole) .95 Special for Evenings Chicken and Chips 65c Soup and Choice of Desserts Included Tea, Coffee, Milk — 5c extra CLOSED EASTER WEEKEND April 16, 17, 18 and 19 Clinton Medical Society DR. W. A. OAKES Phone 16 OFFICE HOURS: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. Evenings: Tuesdays and Thursday only 7.00 to 8.30 p.m, IDR. P. G. THOMPSON Phone 172 OFFICE HOURS: 2.00 to 4.00 pan. Evenings: '7.00 to 8.00 p.ni. DR. F. M. NEWLAND Phone 170 OFFICE HOURS: 1.00 to 3.80 p.m. • Evonings: Tuesday and Friday 1.00 to 9.00 p.m. bit, d. A. ,",DDISON Phone 215 OFFICE HOURS: 1.00 to 4.00 p.m. Evenings: Monday and Thursday 1.00 to. 9.00 p.m, Sunday and Wednesday Emergencies To prevent the possibility of a doctor not being available on Wednesday afternoons and Sundays, we, the above doctors have planned to alternate duty on Wednesday afternoons and Sundays. In case of an emergency on these days, if unable to' locate your own doctor, kindly call Clinton Public Hospital, phone 70, to find out who is on calf. 410-11-114-41-•44-4,-. e.-rre-s.r��r HURRY Your gullets Into Early Production! SUPER GROWING MASH 'Past records show that early Summer Egg production pays off. ' The new SHUR-GAIN Super Growing Mash is designed to get pullets well grown and into production quickly. See as right away about this ,new growing feed for your pullets. CLINTON FEED MILL Glen. Wray Cornish. A largely attended funeral was held last Friday, April 12, for Glen Wray. Cornish, a life-long resident of this community, who passed away suddenly, at his home on Tuesday, March 30. Rev., A. G. Eagle, B.A.; BA,r pastor of On- tario Street United Church, ,con- ducted the' service in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street' Clinton. The large attendance was a tribute to the kind neighbourli- ness of the deceased who was high- ly esteemed for self sacrificing devotion to the welfare of others. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Clifford Keys, Varna; Norman Ball, Ezra Ellis, Russell Neal,. Wesley Vodden and Harold Mor- rell., Among the numerous floral trib- utes were those from the Clinton Women's Institute, the neighbours on Highway 4 and the Summerhill Club. Flower -bearers Were three nephews and two cousins, Harold Tyndall, Kenneth Pickett, Bruce and James Keys. Among the relatives from a dist- ance in attendance were Mr, and Mrs, A. Hughes, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. L. Plumsteel, Seaforth; Rev. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs: J. Beer, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, Belmont; Mr, and Mrs. N. Ferguson and son, Max, Spring- field; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mof- fatt, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs._ John Armstrong and Mrs. McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keys, Varna; and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McFadden, Cooks- town. Glen. Cornish was born on De- cember 4, 1889, the only son of the late James Cornish and Annie (Tiplady,) Cornish. The major years of 'his life were spent on the family homestead on the Base Line near Clinton, where he was engaged in farming, Selling his farm to his son-in-law, Clark Ball, for the past four years he had resided in the north part of the town where he had erected a home on Highway 4. In 1916 he was married to Effie Alberta Pickett, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Pickett, Clinton, who survives him. Also surviving are two daughters: (Jean) Mrs. Fred Vodden; (Marg- aret) Mrs. Clark Ball; one son, Wray; six grandchildren, all- of Clinton; one sister '(Ida) Mrs. M. E. McFadden, Cookstown. Mrs. John J. Flynn Word has been received from Detroit of the sudden death on March 5 of Mary A. Flynn, be- oved wife of John J. Flynn. Mrs. Flynn was born in Clinton, Ontario, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John J. McCaughey, and ived on a farm on the sixth con- cession of Hullett for some years after her marriage before moving o Detroit. A Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung in the church of the Epi- phany and the burial took place a the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Besides her husband she leaves one brother, Frank McCaughey, Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Shanahan (Rose, London, and Mrs. A. Mahon (Edna) Win- nipThe. ose attending the funeral from a distance include Frank McCaug- iey, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. E. J. B. Duncan, Toronto; Leo Flynn, Montreal; Mrs, J. J. Cur- ran, Clarkson; Charles Shanahan, London; Thomas J. Flynn and Mrs. Lewis Rowland, Seaforth; John V. Flynn and Mrs.. Maurice Melady, Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs, Theo, Flynn and Lynda, Clinton, Mrs, E. Luker Mrs. Elizabeth Luker, 89, widow of William Luker, died at her home in Hensali on Tuesday. Mrs. Luker was the .former Elizabeth Baker, and was born in Stanley Township. She had been a resi- dent of Hensall for more than 50 years. Surviving are a son, Robert, and a daughter, Gladys, of Hensall. Private service was to, be held on Thursday afternoon in the Bonthron funeral home, Hensali, by Rev. W. J. Rogers. Burial was to be in Bayfield Cemetery. Warwick P Cole A former Goderich Township resident, Warwick P. Cole, 63, died suddenly at Highland Park, Mich„ on Sunday, in his 64th year. Funeral service was held yest- erday , afternoon in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, by. Rev, Hugh C, Wilson, Wesley -Willis United Church. In- terment was made in Clinton Cem- etery. ' Pall -bearers were Randal Cole, Toronto; Dr. Randall Cole, Lon- don; Robert 'Cole, W. J. Miller, William Pinning, Willard Aiken, all of Clinton. Flower -bearers were Roy Miller, Flint, Mich.; Frank Biggin, Stratford. Mr. Cole, who was born in Goderich Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cole, re- sided in Flint, Mich., and later Highland Park. Highland Park. He was married on September 30, 1922, and was in the automotive industry until the time of his death. He was a mem- bcr of the Methodist Church. Surviving besdse his wife, the former Martha Biggin, are one brother, Randall G. Cole, Toronto, and 'one sister, Mrs. Flossie Mair, London. A son, Vincent, was kil- led in action in the Second World War while serving with the Am- erican artillery in Belgium. When You Buy .. 11; A ,r. Canada's Finest Anthracite AND Champion Fuel Oil ;Place your order with A. G. Grigg & Son Phone 74W -- Clinton apanese-Canadian: Girl It's a wide and wonderful world. Vivian Yoneda (right), a 22 -year-old Japanese -Canadian girl from Victoria and Regina, looks at the globe and dreams of the places she will see as a TCA stewardess in the near future. Miss Yoneda, shown here with Miss Kay Avery, (stewardess instructress), starts to fly as a stewardess on the Montreal -Halifax run, Mrs. Andrew Y. McLean Discusses UN Before WA .of Wesley -Willis Church Be" and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Tea was served. by Mrs. Leslie Ball's group and a short social hour followed. Mrs. Andrew McLean, Seaforth, who attended the opening of the United Nations meetings in the new building .at New York when her husband was a delegate, spoke to the members of the Woman's Association of Wesley -Willis Unit- ed Church last Thursday. Mrs. McLean is a good speaker with a good voice. She gave a view of the building, both inside and out, and told of the five beautiful doors of the main entrance presented by Canada — these are of Canadian metal and are valued at $50,000 apiece. In the interior there are many cosy committee rooms for the dele- gates and one big hall she spoke of, which seats 600 delegates and 800 spectators. The rooms were decorated to suit the tastes of the different countries. Seats of the delegates were changed contin- uously so that no preference was given to any one country. It was interesting to hear of the women delegates — such as Madame Pandit of India, who has recently been the presiding offic- er, wearing her native costumes, and speaking in beautiful English. No food is provided by the United Nations this is looked after by a New York syndicate which provides meals from break- fast to banquets at a nominal figure, Mrs. Frank Fingland introduced the speaker of the afternoon. The speaker was given a hearty vote of thanks by Mrs. Charles. Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Addison, which was endorsed by all. Guests were members of the Woman's Association of Holnies- ville United' Church. The room was in spring-like decor with baskets of yellow flowers 'setting the theme. The president, Mrs, George Beattie, was in the chair and Mrs. H. Charlesworth was pianist. Mrs. Beattie opened the meeting by reading a poem entitled "The Steward's Prayer," The Easter theme was made at once by three young ladies who told the story of Christ's resurrection by reading al- ternately passages of scripture, interspersed with suitable hymns, these were Mrs. Reg. Shipley, Mrs. William Andrews, and Mrs. A. E. Shaddick. The opening hymn was "Crown Iiim with Many Crowns." A short business meeting was 'conducted by the secretary, Mrs. Milton Steepe, and the treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Bartliff. The latter re- ported over $250 received from the recent bazaar. Two Seaforth ladies, Mrs. Ren- nie and Mrs. Keating, played a brilliant duet of patriotic num- bers on the piano. This was much appreciated. The two ladies, Mrs, Rennie and Mrs. Keating, favored with an- other popular duet. A vote to send $100 to the fund for the Koreans was taken and carried unanimously. The closing hymn was "Take my Life and Let It If it's o looking glass shine you want use— ESQUIRE BOOT POLISH it contains lanolin uSE-- ESQUIRE Brushless Scuff - Kote for children's. shoes. No brush, no rag, no rubbing-- just ubbing-just apply — Esquire does the rest. DISTRIBUTED BY RAY'S Vacation School Planned By Sunday School. A vacation ;school during the first two weeks of'July is being planned by the executive of the Sunday school at Ontario Street United Church, and .Mrs. Schoen- hals, Mrs. Potter, Miss S. Courtice, Mrs. Powell,, Rev. A. G. Eagle, S. McDonald and Mr. Lavis have been appointed a dommittee in charge of planning it, Also at the meeting of the exec- utive last Thursday, it was an- nounced that Rev. G. Buchanan, Corrie; will be the guest speaker for the Sunday–School anniversary' the first week in June. • PAGE THREE I The executive met at the home (of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, where chapter 4 of the study book was ably taken by Miss L. Free;. rban and Miss Joan` Thompson, Mrs, Dutot will be teacher for the Boys 2 Junior class, Lunch was served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Mrs, Trewertha. The May meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. G. Potter. Stan McDonald and H. Townsend will take the chapter in the study book, o. The Canadian Cancer Society points out that of 123,589 deaths in Canada in 1950, 17,478 or . al- most one in eightwere caused by cancer. Early diagnosis and adequate treatment are the only effective means of cancer control. TOWN OF CLINTON TENDERS are invited for the supply of a Tractor and will be received by the undersigned until noon, Saturday, April the 17th, 1954. Standard Tractor equipped with hydraulic and 1 128 fully loaded tires. Separate prices desired on one side -mounted, six- foot Mower and one Davis Loader with both utility and snow buckets. L. D. HOLLAND, Clerk 14-15-b r SHOE HOSPITAL DRUG STORES F r Easter drama .. when you're the star it's Act lY Faberge's new, new perfume Fabergette ... TOUCH CONTROL applicator filled with 11/4 drams perfume, 3.00 Ensemble of Fabergette with matching cologne, 4.75 the set. UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B.. PENNEBAKER PHONE DRUGGIST Milk rates high with athletes in training. It's an abundant and economical source of highly important food elements: protein that builds, sustains and repairs body tissues; calcium, the tooth and bone builder; Vitamin A; and thiamine for healthy nerves. Eat protein foods for physical vigour Sports College has made repeated tests on the value of protein for physically active people. We find that athletes getting adequate amounts of milk and other dairy foods t) feel more like practicing 2) encounter fewer and briefer -periods of staleness that slow down training 3) perform better in action. ii e7 1py d &lame. a1RECTOR SPURTS 50(054 DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU A Division of Dairy Farmers of Canada 409 HURON STREET, TORQNTO.