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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-22, Page 6TgURSDAY, APRIL 22, ,1954 Obituaries 'Miss D. K• Dickson Miss Dorothy Kathleen Dickson, a native of Exeter, died last Fri- day at her home, 201 Elmwood Avenue, London. She had lived in London for the last 18 years. Daughter of the late Judge Lewis Henry Dickson, and 'the , former Janet McDowell, she was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Cathedral. Surviving is one cous- in, Mrs. Albert Taylor, London. Service was conducted on Mon- day afternoon by the Very Rev. Dean R. C. Brown; St. Paul's Cathedral, at the A. Millard George .funeral home. Interment was made Tuesday at Pembroke. The average Canadian of 70 years of age has spent 20 years of that time asleep. In the clock - watching fraternity the sleep time undoubtedly would be lighter. -Jewellery is being made in Can- ada from 50,000 year old ivory tusks found in the Yukon. .. BY TRAINED o IGNITION SPECIALISTS I. Remove, clean and adjust spark plugs. -%° 2. Check carburetor. , 4, ,,.. 3. Check ignition wires, tighten and inspect connections. 1 4. Clean distributor points and 4 adjust if necessary. 5. Check battery and clean p terminals. 0 Wells Auto Electric ' "The Original 'rune -up Shop" Phone 762J Clinton WE USE ONLY OR101NAL FACTORY PARTS ORIGINAL AUTO'LITE Ei1,► a...ali George A. Riehl Funeral Service was held Mon- day for George Andrew Riehl, $1, Clinton, who died at Douglas Memorial Hospital, Fort Erie, late Thursday night after an illness of five months. Rev. A. Glen Eagle,' Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, 'conducted the service at the residence, North Street, Clin- ton, and interment followed in the Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross Feagan, Tom Churchill, Willard Lee, Ken- neth Sweigard, Clifford Lobb and James Turner. Flowerbearers were Murray McEwan, Tom Riley, Mor- gan Agnew, Arthur Groves, Clark Stanley, Norman Fitzsimons, Geo- rge Hanly, Andrew Steep, Ed. Grealis, Mr. Riehl was a native of West Monkton, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riehl;- and when a young man came to Clinton where he was employed by the former John Schoenhals flour mill. Until his illness he had been employed in Fort Erie where he was a contractor. An ardent sportsman, Mr. Riehl was a mem- ber of the Fort Erie Police Re- volver Club. Ile was a member of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Rutledge; two sons, William Riehl, Clinton; Robert Riehl, Kirkland,, Lake; one daugh- ter, Mrs. William A. H. -(Marg- aret) Jenkins, Clinton; and two grandchildren, Bonnie and Cath- erine Ann. , Also four brothers, Albert and Daniel Riehl, both of Goderich; Wilfred Riehl, Wingham, and Wil- liam Riehl, Blyth; four sisters, Mrs. Albert Haggitt, Mrs. John Sieling, Mrs. A. Machan, all of Blytli, and Mrs. John Glousher, Goderich. J. Foster Gibbins There passed away in Saska- toon, Sask., on April 6, one of the pioneers of the Kindersley, Sask., district in the person of J. Foster Gibbings, son of the late Robert J. and Sarah Town- send Gibbings. He was born July 22, 1885, in Hullett Town- ship and received his education at S.S. No. 1 Hullett, Clinton Collegiate and later graduated from the University of Saskatch- ewan. As western Canada was open- ing up at the time, he heeded the call in 1905. In 1907 he drove his ox team 150 miles beyond the railroad to take up his homestead near what is now the town of Kindersley. He took an active part in all community affairs being secre- FIRST BINGO OF THE YEAR! , CLINTON LEGION BINGO LEGION MEMORIAL HALL Kirk Street, Clinton FRIDAY April 23 8.30 p.m. sharp 15 games at $1.00 -- $10 per -game Share -the -Wealth; 3 Special Games JACKPOT for $45 oil 48 numbers to apply on all special games. ADMISSION: 15 games for $1.00 ALL PROCEEDS FOR BUILDING FUND TUESDAY LOW MOST Qt:tLITY.PRINTINC Depend on us for every printing need from a letterhead to a complex saver. rising piece. Esti- mates given on request. taL"--5,. NNE PRINTING L PHONE 4 for Estimates and Quotations Clinton Nevis -Record CLINTON NEWS -RECORD The Complete Canadian Vacation <st: Canadians are a Iucky people. When summer rolls around they never have to cross borders or Ieave Canadian shores to find a holiday haven. From the grand- eur of the Rockies, past rolling hills, forests and streams, down to the picturesque East Coast, Canada can offer everything vacation -wise. Conveniently lo- cated at the best sites are the Canadian Pacific Railway's sum- mer resort hotels. Hiking and mountain. climbing (1) are fav- orite avorite pastimes at Banff Springs and Chateau Lake Louise in the Rockies. History, tradition of the Old West and a bit of the bizarre are re-enacted during mid-July Indian Days (2) at Banff. Golf (3), whether down east at the,Digby Pines in Nova 'Scotia and the Algonquin in New Brunswick or a mile high in the Rockies at Banff, is always pop- ular. Swimming and girls (4) are attractions to be found at all resorts, both east and west. If summer heat and hayfever tend to interfere with your vaca- tion plans, the cooling, pollen - free breezes at Lakeside Inn, near Yarmouth, N.S., (5) offer a sure-fire remedy. tary of the first school board and instrumental in the forming of •the first Methodist Church and the Community hospital, and reeve of the municipality for 21 years. He was a director on the Saskatchewan Municipal Hail As- sociation Board for the past ten years, and a member of the Saskatchewan Agricultural Col- lege "Advisory Board. He had recently been appointed honor- ary president of the Saskatche- wan Agricultural College Grad- uates' Association. In 1911 he was married to Ella Wiggins, Collingwood, who predeceased him in 1943. In 1950 he married Edith Townsend who died in February of this year. He is survivedby one daughter, Helen, Mrs. Wes. Co- burn, . Saskatoon; one sister, Mary, Mrs. Bert Jervis, Toronto and one brother, Bert, Clinton, all of whom were with him at the time of his death. Funeral services were held in Saskatoon with burial at Nokomis, Sask., with the Kindersley Masonic Lodge in charge, Hoary J. Yungblut (By our Auburn correspondent) Death came with startling sud- denness on Tuesday to Henry (Harry) J. Yungblut. Mr. Yungblut was on his way back to his bush in company with his son, Donald, when he was stricken with a heart attack and died immediately. The deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yungblut, and was a life-long resident of the community, having been born 67 years ago on the farm presently occupied by Major Yungblut. Since his marriage 26 years ago he had lived on his farm east of the village. Mr. Yungblut was a faithful member of Knox United Church. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Myrtle McEachren; three sons, Donald, London; Glen, stud- ent at Queen's University, King- ston, and Robert, at home; and five sisters, Miss Margaret Yung- blut, Auburn; Mrs. John Nott, Londesboro; Mrs. John Vodden, Hullett; Mrs. William Archam- bault and Mrs. George Westbrook, Goderich. The funeral service will be held on Friday afternoon from 'his late residence at 2.30 with interment in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Church Groups At Auburn Hayfield Clubs At a joint meeting of the Bay- field 4-H Dairy, Beef and Swine Clubs held in the Clinton District Collegiate Institute last week, the roll call was answered by members repeating the 4-1.1 club pledge. Harold Baker, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron County, addressed the meeting on parliamentary procedure and the conducting of business meetings, He showed films on -the care of the different animals in the var- ious 4-H club projects, after which films were shown of last year's work. Members of the Swine Club elected the following officers: president, Mel Simons, Goderich; vice-president, Gerald Rathwell, R.R. 1, Brucefield; secretary, Alex Ostrom, Varna, and press repre- sentative, Doyle Talbot, R. R. 1, Varna, Seaforth Clubs Harold Baker also led in a dis- cussion on parliamentary proced- ure at a meeting of the Seaforth 4-H Dairy Calf Club in Seaforth last week. Many pointers were given on the feeding and manage- ment of club calves. A fihn show- ing the activities and progress of last year's 4-I1 program, was en- joyed. Plans were laid to make a 30 -minute film this year to include all the clubs in Huron County. Donald Dodds presided over the meeting of the 4 -II Grain Club, Bob Broadfoot was secretary. Told Meetings Ladies' Guild St, Mark's Guild held their Easter Thankoffering' at the home of Mrs. Fordyce Clark. Mrs. Clark presided for the meeting with Mrs. G. R. Taylor at the piano. Following the devotional period a quartette composed of Mrs. John Daer, Mrs, G. R. Taylor, Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs. William Haggitt; sang a number„ accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. Miss Nellie Clark gave a reading. The topic, "Death and Resurrection" was given by Rev. Bramwell. Mrs. A. Nesbitt gave a reading. Plans were made .for the bazaar in May, Presbyterian WMS Peter Walter was guest speaker at the Easter Thankoffering of the WMS .of Knox Presbyterian Church. He gave a most inter- esting talk on "Signs and Sym- bols of the Church." Mrs. W. Goodpresided over the program which included duets by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacKay, Misses Don- na and Maureen. Hallam and Bill and Gerald Dobie. Mrs. W. Bradnock contributed an Easter reading. The devotional period was tak- en by Misses, Patricia Yungblut, June Letherland and Ruth Deer. An invitation to attend the Blyth Thankoffering on April 25 was accepted. Mr. Walter offered the closing prayer. Refreshments were serv- ed at the conclusion of the pro- 1n'am, Zurich 'Club (By our Hensall correspondent) The first meeting of the Zurich 4-H Calf Club was held in the town hall, Zurich, on April 7. Five new members joined; they were: Marilyn Erb, Ronald Neil, James Love, Floyd Turner and Oscar Du- charme. The meeting was opened by repeating the 4-I1 pledge in unison, The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mary Geiger; Kay Klopp moved their adoption, seconded by Edgar Wil- lert, The roll call was answered by each member present repeating the pledge. The officers were con- gratulated by the assistant agri- cultural representative, Harold Baker, for the way they conducted the business of the meeting. Par- liamentary procedure was explain- ed by Mr, Baker. Slides were shown depicting the club project for 1953. These were very interesting. Presentations of the trophies for the 1953 project took place with presentation be- ing made by Mr, Steinback, presi dent of the Federation of Agricul- ture. Names of the winners were Mary Geiger, Kay Klopp and Don Horton. The president, Keith Love, thanked Mr. Baker for showing the slides and giving hints on calf care, News of Auburn Mrs. Harry Govier is a patient in Goderich hospital, Mr. and Mrs, L. Glasgow visit- ed relatives in Peternoro over the weekend, We are glad to report that Oliver Anderson is improving from a recent illness. Miss Ruth Arthur, Toronto, was a weekend visitor with her mo- ther, Mrs. John .Arthur. Miss Mary Asquith, London, was a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Asquith, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, North Bay, spent the weekend with Mrs. C. M. Straughan. Mr, and Mrs. William Kruse. and Elizabeth, Kitchener, visited Ms. and Mrs, E. Lawson on Sun- day. Mrs, Marguerite Chopin and Miss Mary Houston are in To- ronto this week attending the O.E.A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ling and Marilyn, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Al Weston, To- ronto, were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton and John, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs: David Hamilton. STRATFORD FESTIVAL GETS $10,000 FOUNDATION GRA' STRATFORD—Canada's newest large-scale cultural project, the Stratford Shakespearean Festival, has been helred for the second consecutive year by a grant of 810.000 from The Atkinson Char- itable Foundation.. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mcllveen and family, Niagara Palls, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, F. O. Mcllveen. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son and family, Coppercliff, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jardin and family, Clarksburg, visited Mr, and Mrs, William Straughan on Good Friday. Bonnie ..and Donald remained for a week's visit. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mogridge at the weekend were Nfr. and, Mrs: William Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Bell, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thomp- son' and Bob, Brampton and Mr. EBENEZER W.A.• Donates $5 The regular meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Far- quhar. The president, Mrs. Frank. Jones, opened the meeting by having the theme song sung, and the creed and Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison. An Easter hymn 'Christ the Lord is Risen Today" was sung, The devotional period was taken, by Ma's. H. Howard. The roll call "a trip I would like to take" was answered by 11 members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and $5 was donated to the Crippl- ed Children's Fund, The chapter from the Study Book was given by Mrs. W, Rueger A reading. was given by Mrs. H. Howard. The hymn "The Day Thou Gayest, Lord" was sung and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. I. Tebbutt. The May meeting is to be at the home of Mrs, A. Hebden, with the roll call to be answered by pre- sentation of articles brought in- to be auctioned at the meeting.. PAGE THREE HENSALL School Fair Planned A meeting of the Hensall Com- munity Agricultural School Fair Board was held. Monday, April 19, The secretary -treasurer James A. Paterson read the financiala. report stating the bank . balance as being- $150.117. P. L. Mc- Naughton Stated the Legion had authorized a grant of $50, being $25 Tfor 1953 and $25 for 1954. The prize list was gone over and revised after considerable discussion. The fair will be held on Sept- ember 17 and the . contests on Friday, October` 8. W. G. Parke was appointed. chairman for 1954. Directors are Glenn Bell, Harold Parker, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; ` Carl McClinchey and Jack Sinclair, S.S. 2, Tucker- smith; Bert Riley and N. Howe, S.S. 7, Hibbert; Harold Bell and Jack Corbett, S.S. 10, Hay. S. McArthur, L. Hay, Dr. Mc- Kelvie, H, Scane also are direct- ors, and P. L. McNaughton is an honorary director, 0 Near the North Polo, Canada and Greenland are separated by only a few miles. • DRUG STORES NEUTRALNEEDS NO IZER FAIL -PROOF METHOD only 1.75 SPRINGIER end -curls DEEPER waves -- 8'eeaude • PROM neutralizes automatically • PROM waves hair evenly • PROM "takes" every time T.I).A. Specials THURS. — FILL — SAT. A.B.S. & C Tabs ,.., 19c . CLEANING FLUID 4 oz. — 29e 10 oz. — 59c HYDROGEN PEROXIDE! 4 oz. — 15e 8 oz. — 20e 16 oz. — 35c MILK MAGNESIA TABLETS 100's — 33c 300's — 69c CELLULOSE SPONGES 2 for 39c RUBBER GLOVES Seconds 23c FORMALDEHYDE 16 oz. -- 37c MOTH BALLS MOTH FLAKES 25c ib. MOTH CRYSTALS 59c tin FRESH CREAM DEODORANT 2 for 69c JERGENS LOTION with 1 Coke Soap 65c ITALIAN BALM 1 Household Size — 1 Travel Size Both for 65c REVLON AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO and SOAP Both for $1.00 UNIQUE F. B. PENNEBAKER PHOTO SERVICE DRU(JGIST PHONE 14 and Mrs. Bert Marsh and Betty, Brampton. Bible Dedicated A service of dedication took place in the Sunday School of Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning when a beauti- ful pulpit Bible, the gift of Mrs, George Yungbuut was presented. The Bible was preaented as a memorial to Mrs. Yungblut's son, Earl R. Mugford, who died in action overseas April 15, 1945, The presentation was made on behalf of Mrs. Yungblutt by Earl's • Sunday School teacher, Alfred Rollinson. This lasting tribute to such a noble life, was accepted and dedicated by the student -minister, Peter Walter. AYPA The recently -organized AYPA met at the home of Misses Mary and Margaret Clark. The secre- tary's and treasurer's report was read by Mrs. L. Glasgow. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and the scripture was read by Miss Mar- ion Taylor The business period was con- ducted by Frank Nesbitt. It was. decided to help landscape the church grounds An award sys- tem was decided upon with points to be allowed for attendance, con- duct, etc, Rev. W. E. Bramwell continued his series of talks on "Why I am an Anglican". Several contests were directed by the hostess, after' which refreshments were served. PARKHILL MAN PLEADS GUILTY: SEVERAL CHARGES GODERICH— Appearing -before Magistrate ID. E. Holmes, Q.C.; in police court, Goderich, recently, on several charges of fraud and false pretences, Charles H. Bast, Parkhill, pleaded guilty and was remanded a week for sentence. Following up the case resulted in similar charges being laid at Walkerton, Thedford, Exeter, and Clinton, Provincial Police at Strathroy took Bast into custody for the Goderich police. ' Opening This Saturday Night APRIL 24 • LLA SHMAR . , _i;,.: „,,,,,,,,,,,f,„ , . , * 3.. 7p r P..y,F ..air ,H••t. t!t ?',,a��'AYE!,r .L� `-- ��—:,�7 CLINTON NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK First Show at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Nightly SATURDAY - MONDAY — April 24 - 26 "SON OF PALE FACE" (TECHNICOLOR) Bob Hope — Jane Russell 0 Cartoon 0 News TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY — April 27 - 28 "THE PEITNG EXPRESS" Joseph Cotton Corinne Calvet 0 Cartoon 0 News THURSDAY - FRIDAY — April 29 - 30 "JUST FOR YOU" (TECHNICOLOR) Bing Crosby Jane Wyman • 0 Cartoon 0 News CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND — SHOWS NIGHTLY --= Train or Clear Children Under 12 in Cars FREE!