HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-09-30, Page 7`I'13URSDA', SEPTEMBER ad, 1954
Teeswater Fall Fair
October 5th & 6th
• Outstanding Horse Show
Regional Aberdeen -Angus &
Yo kshireho
S ws
Bruce Coun Black and White
Show
HARNESS RACES: 2.24 - 2.18
Running Race
TORONTO SCOTTISH
• • PIPE,: BAND
Vaudeville Exhibits Rides
Cope Croker ,Indian Band''
Admission• Adults and Cars 50c;
•?School Children 12 & under, 15c
INCREASED.GRAND STAND
ACCOMMODATION
39-p
,.i
64 School Teachers
From Canada
Arrive In France
The curriculum will be a com-
posite of the ten provincial educa-
tion systems in Canada. Hundreds
of textbooks, notebooks,ebooks.1�
nil
s
pen -nibs andoth r school saPPlies
are arrivingdaily from Canada.
• Y
The teachers are from 'every
province and are on leave of ab-
sence from their respective schools.
The Department of National De-
fence approached school boards
across Canada last year, asking
for teachers to go overseas. The
school boards agreed, despite a
teacher shortage.
Besides a bilingual teacher at
each school and qualified instruct-
ors ,in rnusicand art, the children'
have theadvantage of courses in
conversational French and ; Ger-
man. Religious:instruction will be.
provided. •
F AERS
W +!Fa; R�"�s cattle„ everT Satnrdny for IIs.
Oo�opetativer. etru►rlo snd,sliilelt yow...patreaige w�
Pi e"iP>EIoly1h.la id►sa,
, ;not
teF. � o1rA�,
Seaforth' Farmersto-operative
H. S. Hunt, Menace :
Phone --Day 9, -Evenings 481w
39-tfb:
•
SUNSET
THEATRE
1r/a MILES EAST OF GODERICH—On No. 8 Highway
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCTOBER 1-2
"ARROW IN THE DUST"
Sterling Hayden Coleen Gray
Comedy ' „' Cartoon
MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 4-5
"It Happens Every Thursday"
Loretta Young — John Forsyth
ALSO—
BEAR COUNTRY
A True 'Life Adventure
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCTOBER 6-7
"TAKE ME TO TOWN”.
197
Ann Sheridan— Sterling Hayden
Cartoon
Musical
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show 7.30 Second Show 9.30
Rain or Shine
PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS
OHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE —
C32NTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVI3V'
Mrs. Wm.' Vender
for the late
services
Funeral Fun
Mrs. William Vender were held on
afternoon,September em
der `21
Tuesday
the Blyth nited Church,
with Rev. A. W. Watson, minister
of the church in charge. Inter-
ment was made in Brandon Ceme-
tery, Belgrave.
Pallbearers were nephews of the.
deceased, William Walden, William
McDowell; Marvin McDowell, Alva
McDowell, Earl Wigltfnan and Ai-
bert, Walsh. Flowerb arers were
Harvey McDowell ''Lloyd Walden,
Marra Do d
Y Mo well arid Gordon Mc-
Dowell. The Westfield'. quartette
sang a lovely selection, accompari-
ied'at the piano by Mrs; Murray
McDowell.
The late ; Mrs. Vender, whose'
maiden name, was Evolina Phedoi a
' McClinton, wee in her 93rd: year,
and ,passed away in the Winghem
General Hospital ' On Ss}turdey,
September: 18. . She was'o daug1i-
terof the late Mr -and Mil. ; John
McClinton. She was born near.Hamilton and came to born, near.
her 'fanijly at the age of three.
Her fiarents: farmed an the ,Wes -
field.district, the Westfield church.
site being, part of their farm.
seventy-three years ,'ago she
married Robert Henry in a cere-
mony at the Westfield church. Mr.
Henry passed away' 22 years ago.
Twenty years ago she was .:mar-
ried a second time, to "'William
Vender and the _couple mo ked ,to
Bad. Axe, Mich. Mr. Vender; pas-
sed away six years ago and since
his. death Mrs. Vender has resided
with her son, Maitland Henry, at
Blyth. She was the last survivor
of a large family.
Surviving ! are, a son Maitland,
Blyth, and a daughter, Mrs. Mar-
shall Stonehouse, Belgrave.
O
In 4953 .Canardians bought more
new ,cars than ever before --461,-
887 up 15 per cent from 1952.
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" We'll _See You At .
The Fourth Western Ontario
Cash Crop Day
Tuesday, • October 5
on the •
ONTARIO HOSPITAL FARM,
ST. THOMAS
2 miles south on No. 4 Highway
9.30 a.m.—Mechanical Corn -Pick-
ing Contest. Junior Farmers'
Judging Competition.
10.30 a.m.—Harvesting Machinery
in Action.
12.30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: DR. J.
G. TAGGAR•T, C.B.E., Federal
Deputy ' Minister of Agricul-
ture, Ottawa, introduced by
Hon. F. S. Thomas, Minister
of Agriculture for Ontario.
1.30 p.m.—Machinery Parade;
Farm Safety Demonstration.
2.30 p.m. --Informal discussion by
chairmen of Cash Crops—Soy-
beans, Husking Corn, Silage
Corn, Potatoes. Machinery at
work on all crops. Inspection
of New Beef Barns.
Free Parking --- Adult Adm. 25c
Meals and Refreshments
Murray McLean, Rodney,
Chairman
A, V. Langton, St. Thomas,
Secretary -Treasurer
39-b
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aro gt-4*togotoowm.
4th VICTORY LOAN BONDS
have been
CALLED FOR PAYMENT OC OUR 1st
IF YOU HOLD Fourth Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued May, 1943 to mature
May, 1957) they should be presented for payment on or after October 1st
through any branch bank in Canada. AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER
INTEREST WILL BE PAID.' 'Interest coupons due November let, 1954
and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds : when
they are presented for payment: Payment will be $10L26 for a $100 bond
(and for other denominations accordingly). This payment includes $1.26
` which is interest at 3% from May lst to October lst--the period since the
last coupon became payable.
Government of Canada
S443C-4
By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent
Mrs Melissa Hugill
Mrs. Melissa Hugill, wife of the
`
late Abraham Hugill, died at her
home" in Clinton en=September 27.
She was born. in Morris Town-
ship, near Belgrave, on April 2,
1870, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Lanclot Tasker, Later she
moved with her family to Hullett
Township, near Harlock, where
she was later married to Abraham
Hugill and Came to reside in
Tuckersmith on the farm where
their son now lives.
The funeral was held at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, Clinton,
on Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
ment was in' Clinton : Cemetery.
She was a member of the Sea -
forth United Church until the
death of her husband, when she
went to livewith: her daughter
(Florence),. Mrs. Norman Jones,
and became a member of Kippen
United Church, Later she moved
to Clinton where she, has lived for
the past 12years. •
She was a loving and •thought-
ful ' mother; always ready to 'help
others to make their lives happier.
She; was a`'greet lover of flowers,
taking a ,great' delight in growing
'them She enjoyed the visits of
her pastor, p.ey.-H.C..Wilsen, who
often visited her.
Surviving are one son, Jonathan;
one daughter, Mrs. Norman (Flor-
ence)' Jones, Hensall; one, sister,
Mrs, Ellen Hugill; 14 grand child-
ren and 30 great grand children.
Mrs. Blanche
Phillips
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Mrs. Blanche Phillips passed
away in . Wingham Hospital on
Sunday morning, September 26 in
her 62nd' year. She suffered a
stroke two weeks ago while visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Chester Tay-
lor, St. Helen's and never rallied.
The funeral was held from the
J, K. Arthur funeral home, Au-
burn, on Tuesday, with Rev. C. C.
Washington officiating. Interment
was in Ball's Cemetery.
A daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferguson, Auburn, she
spent most of her life there, mov-
ing to Brantford about ten years
ago. About three years ago she
went to live with her son in To-
ronto.
She is survived by two sons,
Arnold, Toronto; Royce, Brant-
ford; four grandchildren; also
four brothers, William, Windsor;
Arthur J., Waterloo; Raymond,
Montreal; Lloyd, Goderich; five
sisters, 1VIrs. Ruben (Hattie) Tay-
lor, Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. G. (Cora)
Durham, Brantford; Mrs. Maud
Fremlin, Auburn; Miss Mae Ferg-
uson, Brantford; and Mrs. Chester
(Birdie) Taylor, St. Helen's: •
Goderich Township
Miss Margaret Knudsen, Brant-
ford, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steepe and
baby spent the ,weekend in Wood-
stock with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Magee,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton
attended the Anoka & Prospect
Farms Sale held on Saturday last
at Alex Edwards' farm at Arva.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stirling
spent a couple of days last week
visiting friends in Sheffield and
Woodstock. While there they vis-
ited with Prof. William McCleod,
who taught at S.S. No. 8, Gode-
rich Township, in 1890.
WA Will Meet
The Woman's Association of St.
James Church, Middleton, will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, Octob-
er 5 at the home of Mrs. Donald
Middleton. Please note change of
date.
Tall Corn
James R. Stirling cut a few
stalks of corn while the boys were
filling silo which measured 12 feet,
eight inches. We think this is a
record for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrance
and the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moore, Mitchell, spent Sun-
day with the former's parents,'Mr.
and Mrs. Reid Torrance.
S.S. 4 Club
The September meeting of the
S.S. No. 4 Community Club was
held at the home of Mrs. John
Tebbutt. The meeting was open-
ed by repeating the creed and the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The min-
utes were read and adopted; and
the treasurer's report was given.
The roil call was answered with
a gift from each member, donated
for the "fish pond" for the Clinton'
Hospital Bazaar.
It was decided that the meeting
date would be changed to the first
Thursday of the month. The meet-
ing was closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
The remainder of theafternoon
was spent in quilting. Lunch was.
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Oakes and Mrs. Wil-
liam Lobb. The next meeting will
be held on October. 7, at the home
of Mrs. W. Biggin, . with Mts. J.
Tebbutt and Mrs. F. Jones, assist-
ant hostesses.
News of Hensall
Youngster injured
Brian Fink, son of Mr, and Mrs.
'.
EdFi k
n (grade 1 it at Hensel].
gr P pupil
Public
School), who eel ebr
atedrhis
sixth birthday Y on Sunday,Septem-
ber em-
ber 26, had the misfortune to
fracturehis right i t arm whenhe
fell off a teeter-totter at the
school. X-rays taken at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, revealed
the fracture.
IOOF Officers
District Deputy Norman Jones
and his staff installed`' the officers
of Hensall Lodge IOOF No. 223:
Junior past grand, Alex MeBeath;
poble _grand, Wilmer Jones; 'vice -
grand, Harold Parker recording
secretary, W. it, Dougall, financial'
secretary, P. L. McNaughton;
treasurer, C, Weido; RSNG;
McArthur; LSNG, G, Mousseau;'
'RSVG, J. Flynn; LSVG, E. Chip
chase; ESS, C. Volland; LSS, r1.
Johnston; warden, M. Lavery;
Conductor, W:,Parke; inside guard-
ian,
u
ian,'T. Meyers; outside guardian,
L: Jacobi: chaplain, C: Hays. '
C. of C. Frolle
The Hensall Chamber of Com-
merce held a very successful frolic
in the community arena, Friday,
September 24, attended by 'nearly
400 people.
Entertainment was provided by
Everette Mires, • Joey Hollings-
worth and' Dolt Walpole. Bushel
baskets of groceries were won by
Mrs; S. Roobol, Fred Beer, Edward
Webster. Ed. Corbett was auction-
eer for the Chinese auction. There
were plenty of games and fun for
all who attended and the enter-
tainment was rated as the finest.
All proceeds were for the artifi-
cial ice, R. H. Middleton was
master of ceremonies.
United. Church
Last Sunday morning, Rev. W.
J. Rogers conducted service in the
United Church. The theme was en-
titled "Christian Love". Mrs.
Pearl Passmore sang the alto part
in the choir anthem, "Take Thon
My Hand". Miss Laramie presid-
ed at the organ.
Next Sunday morning, October
3, World Communion. Service will
be observed. The Mission Band
will begin its fall program.
Mothers are reminded of a Prim-
ary class to meet in the vestry
during the worship hour commenc-
ing next Sunday morning, October
3. A. teacher will be in attend-
ance. Children from two to three
years of age are invited.
Harvest home
Harvest Home Service was ob-
served in St. Paul's Anglican
Church last Sunday with Rev, N.
D. Knox in the pulpit. He stated,
"We are thoroughly inconsistent
in our thinking; all a man needs
is to know how to unlock the
secrets of nature." We must
that at God is theupholder
P holder
of nature. If
wetafit the
arefulfil
highest in' the property of man we
must .e loyal oyal to God; we must
give back to God what we have
received from Him.
Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. R.
Broderick 'sang a pleasing duet, "I
Do Not Know" with J. L. Nicol
as accompanist. iVirs. R. 11. Mid-
dleton was organist for the 'ser-
vice. The church was beautifully.
decorated' for the occasion. World
Communion will be observed next
Sunday, at 10 o'clock.
5-4
GRAIN
• In the market for all kinds of Grain. Low'
price means poor deinaed —:quality must be joed.
Dry grain o necessity; will . be pleased to test your•
grain for moisture before delivery.
PHONE
Ford
TOWNSHIP OF TTJCKERSMITH
TENDERS are invited by the undersigned for Snow -
Plowing Township Roads in the winter' of 3954-55.
V -type eight -foot plows to be used with plow and wing
hydraulieally operated. Four -ton or Netter trunks to be used
and rating of trucks must meet Department of Highways
specifications.
Contractor to supply all equipment and labour. Tender
to state a flat rate per hour and must be in the clerk's
hands by 2 p.m, Oetober 5th, 1954. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
• 38-9-b
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
I MUCH
1954 Willys `Lark' Sedan
With Overdrive
$2,550
1954 Willys 'Ace' Sedan
with
$2,995 Radio
1954 Henry J, Coach
$1,895
ANY REASONABLE
OFFER ACCEPTED
these
CARS MUST GO
Somebody is going to make
a remarkable saving in buying
for cash or will receive a very
liberal allowance on their present
car. Finance can be arranged.
It might as well be YOU.
'52 Ford Mainline Sedan
$1,550
1950 Austin Sedan
$650
'49 Plymouth Club Coupe
$985
McPherson Bros.
KAISER --WILL'S SALES and Service
Front -End Alignment -- Wheel' Balancing ,
PHONE 492 CLINTON ,
The Case ai eND2 ,Of@Tcolloted r@ITEMQC4 By. Roe Farms Service Dept.
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