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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-10-07, Page 8PAGI7;,,,EIG#iT. CLIr> 1`T.: NAWS.li•LrcQRD, CONSTANCE • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, Toron- to, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents and with Mr, and Mrs, A. Riley, Seaforth, George Hoggart is home from Clinton Public Hospital and is feel- ing fee. Friends and neighbours are in deepest sympathy •with Donald Lamont and relatives in their sad bereavement There will be no church in Con- stance on October,10, Jennie Mann is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Charles and Ronald Riley spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Riley, Kitchen - Charles Riley was in Goderich op Tuesday. In value of production, manu- facturing leads agriculture in the province of Manitoba. FAR"S We are shipping cattle every Saturday, for putted: Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at yeur,farm. • Please PHONE' COLLECT not later than Friday nights. P e Seaforth Farmers -o erativ. H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone --Da 9 Evenings y. , en ngs 481w 39-tfb They'relresb; t ; ower full SC: ready to provide instant, constant power under tough- estconditlons. Cb rycopower- line Batteries are approved by Chrysler Engineers and recommended for use in Chrysler-builtvehides.Instaf a Chryco Powerline Battery... and be sure! trademarkot the Chtyater CorF,ora- . tion of Canada, Larked, MURPHY BROS. CfRYSLER —PLYMOUTH—FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 465 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. ituaries Mrs.•Mar , aret lolinstOn Mrs. Margaret Johnston, 92, died on Sunday at the home of her daughter' Mrs, Fred Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton, Born near Varna, she was one of the oldest resi- dents in the community. She was the daughter of the late John McNaughton and Kath- erine iVlacDonald, Her father came to Canada from Scotland in 1832. He blazed the trail from London to Varna and helped in 'clearing the track' from Bbuce€ield to Bay- field and building 'that road. She was married in 1869 and resided at Goderich until 1936 when her husband, ° James, died. She has since lived with Mrs. Middleton. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich. Surviving are one son, John Mc- Naughton Johnston, Goderich, and Mrs. Fred (Muriel) Middleton, R.R. 3,: Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Leslie, Mrs, Maude Jackson, and Mrs. Ernest, Shar- man, Lethbridge, Alberta; .ten grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. Mrs. Johnston was predeceased by a twin sister, Mrs, J. E. John- ston, 54 years ago; three brothers, William McNaughton, over 40 years ago; John McNaughtonpLon- don, in July 1952 and by David Mc Naughton, Bayfield in August'1952: Service was conducted from her late residence Tuesday afternoon; by Rev. E. Carew -Jones, rector of St. James' Church, Middleton. Burial was in Maitland Celnetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were six grandchild- ren; Donald Middleton, J.. v. Counter, and R, B. Campbell, Clin- ton; F. J. (Ted) Middleton, Strat ford, and Edward Johnston and William Bogie, Goderich. Flower -bearers were: Jack Gor- don, Seaforth; Percy • Graham; Sheppardton; Reg, Johnston and Thomas Sowerby, Goderich; Ken Taylor, Blyth; Stewart, John and David Middleton, Clinton. CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: • EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton No doubt about it, sparkling ice-cold Coca-Cola helps set the pace for good times. No other soft drink has ever won the approval ,of so many people... and the invitation to "Have a Coke" is a byword for those who want to serve delicious, wholesome refreshment, PER CARTON Wording Federal Faxes Plat deposit 2c par Coale Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ; ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. 4°Coke" Is registered undo -mark. . 445' Phone 78 1 Elizabeth Morrison Carilmer Qn (By our Bayfield correspondent) Miss Elizabeth' Morrison Cam- eron, a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for two and a halt months, died shortly after eight o'clock on Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 2e,4954. The oldest daughter of the late' Helen Logan and Alexanderc,Cam eron, shewas, born. in Bayfield, August 15, 1871, As an infant she went with her parents to live in Kinloss, returning. to the village when she was about eight years of age. ; She had resided 68 years in her late home on Sarnia Street. The deceased woman's life was one of unselfish devotion to her family and her church. In her early 'teens, the responsibility of keeping house for her father and caring for the younger children fell on, her shoulders, owing to her mother's illness and ' subsequent death.- Asa member of Trinity Church, Miss ' Cameron taught Sunday Scholl • for many years, acting as superintendent for some time. Her home was ever open to young people, She sang in the choir for a great many years and was one of the original members of Trinity Church Guild, organized,' in 1907. A Junior Guild was active under herleadership for some years, To the last she was keenly interested in the work of the Woman's Aux- iliary of which she had, been a member 'as: a young lady, and again : from the time of •its re- organization in this parish over 25 years ago, Although In failing health for several years, and losing her eye- sight, this gentle woman cheer- fully carried. on as long as she was able. She was possessed of a remarkable memory, and her thought until • the end was for those whom she loved. Surviving are the following bro- thers and sisters: Donald, North- ville, Mich.; John A.,, Palo Alta, Cal.; Misses Grace and Helen, Denver, Col,. William L. and Frank, Detroit, and Miss Mildred Cameron, Bayfield. One brother, Harry, predeceased his sister in 1908, and her father on March 11, 1930, The body rested at the Ball and Muteh funeral home, High Street, Clinton, until noon on Friday, and lay in state in Trinity Church, Bayfield, from one o'clock until the hour of service at two. In a short tribute, the rector, Rev. E. Carew -Jones, said that he felt that Miss Cameron was one of God's saints. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were: John Marks and James A. Cameron (cousins), John G., F. Robert and Donald A. (nephews) and Richard Cameron (great-nephew), Detroit. Bearers of the many beautiful floral -tributes were Walter Orr, and the following members of the Church Boys League, David Cor- rie, Howard Scotchmer, Stephen Scotchmer, Dick and Jim Heard,' Binnie Sturgeon. Relatives from a distance who attended the funeral included: Miss Helen Cameron, Denver, Col.; William L. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cameron and two sons, John and Bob, Mrs, Ray Vernier, Mr. and Mrs, Donald A. Cameron, Richard and Dorothy, Detroit; Donald Cameron and .Miss Ethel Cameron, Northville, Mich.; Miss E. Logan, Miss Jessie Douglas and Mrs. William Meikel, London; Mrs, J. Reid and Miss M: Gal- braith, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. A. Galbraith, Varna. Mrs. Bertha Bell Service' for Mrs, Bertha 13e11, 80, who died, suddenly front a heart attack, in South ,Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday,was conduct ed in Carmel Presbyterian, Church, Hensall on Monday . afternoon, by Rev. J. H. Fox. Interment was in. Hensall Union Cemetery. She was the, former Bertha Dick, Hay Townshi, and had lived for several years In Western Canada. After returning. to Hensall she conducted a millinery business for 15 years. She was an active mem- ber of Carmel Presbyterian Church and of the Women's Institute; Her husband, Thorns P. Bell, died sev- eral years ago. Surviving is 'one son, David, To ronto. A. -G. Smillie Word was received, in Hensel] last week,. of the death of A. G. Smillie, Toronto, who died at the home of his son Dr. Ivan G Smil- lie, Kamloops, B.C., where he had gonefora visit two weeks before. Mr. Smillie was well known in the Clinton and Hensall districts. Born near Hensall, Mr. Smillie had farmed there for many years, later taking up residence in To- ronto. Following the death of his wife, he returned to Heneall to live. Surviving are three sons, Mur- ray, Toronto; Stewart, St. Cath- arines; Dr. Smillie, Kamloops, B.C. Funeral service was held in To- ronto on Wednesday,, September 29. AUBURN Miss Marlene Easom visited with Miss Barbara Smith on, Sun- day. 1VIr. and Mrs. William Straughan spent a few days with friends at Thamesville. Miss Joanne Eason attended the Huron -Perth United Church Camp re -union held in St. Helens over the weekend. • Miss. Joanne Easom attended the. the Wingham General Hospital to commence studies in a nursing course there. Joe and Miss Sadie Carter have returned home from a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Car- ter and family. Port Elgin, i Mr. and. Mrs. Gormley Thomp- son, Brampton, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. ; and Mrs. Herb Mogridge who had.been vis- iting them for the past two weeks returned home with them. Starting next Sunday and con- tinuing during the winter months, service in Knox Presbyterian Church will be held at 2 p.m. Rev. R. G. MacMillan ,Goderich, Inter- im Moderator will be in charge of the services. Horticultural Meeting Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Horticultural Society held in the Forester's Hall, on Monday even- ing. Mr. Lane, who is president of the Clinton Horticultural Society, spoke on the work of the -Horticul- tural Society and. showed views of the peony beds and other flow- ers including rock gardens, shrubs at the Ontario Agricultural Coll- ege, Guelph, and at Vineland. A vote of appreciation was ac- corded Mr. Lane by Mrs, F. 0 Mc-. Ilveen. The president Mrs. W, T. Rob- ison presided, with Mrs. R. J. Phil- lips secretary. Other numbers on the program included duets by Misses Gladys McClinchey and Margo Grange, accompanied by Miss Rena McClinchey. An accor- dian solo was given by Rena Mc- Clinchey who responded to an en- core. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." Lunch was served by Miss M. R. Jackson, Mrs. Earl Wightman, Mrs. C. M. Straughan and Miss Viola Thompson. J. S. Scruton Oils Greases - Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 3'77 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR VARNA — THURSDAY", OCTOBER 7, 1954 Mrs. Alf Johnston, Mrs. Inge and ' Mrs. T. J. Pittwill look after the dowers for the anniversary on Oc- ober 10. The meeting closed by tillging the hymn, "Oh Master, Let Me Walk With Thee", and all re peated the , WA, prayer. The YPU of the United Church held its first meeting on Monday evening of this week. Miss Letty Fester, Hensall, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Ed Foster. , Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on Sun- day, October 10 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. with Rev. J. Stinson, Sea - forth, in charge of both services. WA Meets The Varna, Woman{s Assocjafioe met in the basement of the church on September 22. Mrs. Louis Tay- lor, presided over the meeting which opened with the theme song followed.. by a hymn, "Jesus, Thou Divine Companion:" Mrs. Lyle Hill read scripture, Psalm 90. Mrs. Robert Taylor gave thoughts on the lesson and•follow- ed with prayer. 12 answered the roll call. The WA will hold the annual bazaar in November. The treasur- er reported ,8302,jn,the bank, The roll call for October to be answer- ed with donation for: the bazaar. TURKEY 1. FOR THANKSGIVING OR SUNDAY DINNER Clinton Farm Supply Phone 127 =- Clinton Change of Business PLEASE BE ADVISED that 1 have purchased from Mr. Howard Turner, his half interest in Western Tire and Auto Supply Limited (Associate Store). To those of you who were inconvenienced by the store being closed last week I am sincerely sorry. Taking and pricing stock inn store of this kind is a tremendous undertaking. - There are many advantages in chain store buy- ing and setting and it is my firm resolve to improve this business to the best of my ability. Western is a comparatively new chain with approximately 70 stores. As more stores are opened, the buying power increases and the customer's bene- fits increase also. Best wishes to Howard and his new enterprise. Sincerely, —CLAYT. DIXON Western Tire and Auto Supply (Associate Store) Clinton Ontario QUALITY1 FEEDS When you ask for a feed balanced with our Quality Concentrates you are asking for and getting the best—MIXED IN OUR OWN MILL. We can save you money. We use WESTERN GRAINS in all our mixes, assuring QUALITY IN EVERY BAG. We have Ontario and Western Grains and can quote you satisfactory prices, Warner Bros. Poultry Equipment and Howard Agriculture Products, Insecticides, Veterinary Medicines, Wormicide Powder and Liquids, Poultry and Hog Stimulants, Bin Fume, etc. GRAINS — FERTILIZERS — FEEDS PHONE 114 S. RIDDICK and SANS PHONE 114 — CLINTON Among the satisfactions of a Bank Account tritti It's reassuring to watch:savings grow ... to have your bank book record your progress. Itis a co'rnforting feeling to have cash on hand for opportunities, emergencies. You feel more secure with your money safe and readily available when you need it. Multiply by 9,200,000 deposit accounts the satisfactions you enjoy from your bank account. The grand total of comfort, security and peace of mind shows, better than a dollar total, the essential value of a bank account. More deposit accounts than there are adult Canadians, with new accounts opening every day, reflects the confidence of thenation in the chartered banks. THE. BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY