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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1955-01-27, Page 3IURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 Bayfield .Library Has Successful. Year In 1954; Increased, Interest - The Bayfield Library Board held its annual meeting: on January 17 at the residence of. Mrs, W. F. Metcalf,`• The recordshowed a ros Brous S p P_ year financially and that the Lib- rary had been presented with; a fine' selection of books from var- ious friends in the United States who • visit Bayfield" every. summer. This library was organized- in 1915: At the close ` of 25 years, moat of the original board had`: passed away, and interest had lagged to the point of "come' up" or•,a"give up", Financially the Board could not go on, DRIVE": TH EM A,ND. SEL R A!!Y`, MwEANS. 1953 CHRYSLER Y'fNew Yorker Sedan A real tieoury, )ow oge. ' AIt equipped:- $2,945.00 1952 DODGE E Custom '.Sedan $1,595.00. - 1951 CHEV. 2' Door very tow mi Inge $995.00, Checked - USED CARS. Murphy Bros. O RYSLER--PLYMOUTD. FARGO DEALERS' Phone 465 Clinton Something had to be 'done. It was suggested that the library be kept' open 'Thursday, Friday: and Saturday of each .week, and that three board members volunteer free service ' from two' to ' five o'clock, one for each day. Other members volunteered to substitute, on notification, for any one unable to fill his regular appointment. These ideas were carried out and the effect was surprising. The board now realized responsibility and . because' they were ,actually working and learning about what they were -':working for, and in meeting., personally . their reading public the work became a live In the -start the secretarytreas,. urer, assunted.a day's serviceand volunteered to classify and label the book shelves, fputting h them ins order so the reading public could go directlytd the type of book -wanted. It was interesting to see how soon the library, .became their own: As an experiment ft was a way to make a library "go" m a very small community. The board 'Wish* tc ciipr'ess thanks to their readers for helpful suggestions, and to 'the' many -do- nations of books; also to Mr. Scotchmer' for his ,'donation of electrical service. The secretary thanks the friends who so thought- fully supplied transportation. The Bafield Library is a mem- C• arter, Joseph Pang'rabz, William ber in good standing with the Hu -,Townshend, Walter and Elmore ron County Co-operative Library McBride. The.flowerbearers'were Ron and Wayne. Chuter, Wilmer Reid,Will Clarke, Melvin Web- ster, Harold Elliott, Lee McColl, neIl, Bill McAsh, Fred Middelton and John Aldington. Interment was made in Baird's Cemetery, ' The late "Ted" Chuter was a ve ryd ;lbe greatly missed: respected The large gathering at his funeral was indicative of the high esteem in which he was held in Varna and in Stanley" Township. a_ -Peter P, McKenzie (By' our-Hensall correspondent) Peter Phillip_ McKenzie, ; Kippen, Passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday, January 22, having been admitted to the hospital on Wednesday with a heart73rdyear, condition, He was in his Born in Stanley Township, he had resided -on the same farm in Tuckersmith for 45 years. Surviving are his widow the for- mer Eleanor Hood, Stanley Town- ship; two daughters, Mrs, Harold (Gladys) Cudmore, Usborne; El- eanor, London; four sons, Ken- neth, Joe, Lloyd and Murray, Tuckersmith; seven grandchildren. The body rested at the Bonthron funeral home, Hensel', until Tues- day afternoon, where public ser- vice was held and: interment made in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Obituaries E. G. Chute: The -death occurred in Clinton Palle Hospital on Sunday, Jan- uary 16 of Edwin George Chuter, 75, a resident of Varna for the past 55 years. Mr. Chuter was a native of Lon- don, England, and came to Canada at the age' 'of;17 years. Hewas,a member of • St. John's Anglican Church, Varna. He leaves to mourn -their loss, his wife, the former Susan Elliott and four sons, Wilfred and Elliott, Varna; Thomas, Hamilton; . Har- vey, Owen Sound; and six dau- ghters;, Mrs:, Norman (Irene) Wal - per;,_ Mrs. Walter (Margaret) Mc- Bride; Mrs. Elmore (Ida) 'Mc- Bride, all of Exeter; Mrs, Fred (Mary) Carter,. London; Mrs. Wil, ham (Bessie): Townshend, Porter's Hill and Mrs. Joseph (Doris) Pongraez, Byron; also 24 'grand- children and three great-grand- children; one brother, Fred Chut- er, Preston. The funeral was held froth the and ` Muteh funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Wednes- day afternoon, January" 19: The Rev. W. Outerbridge of Varna Anglican Church, officiated, assist- ed by Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna Unit- ed Church. ' The pall -bearers were the; six sons-in-law, .No an a syn WalPe, Fred e d Association. PARRY WILLIAMS' DONT LET THE CHILLS RUN UP YOUR SPINE, OUR GOOD Oil HEATS A NOME ' • JUST FINE 0 LOCAL TlADEM 1110.1* HARRY ;WILLIAMS FUEL OIL - st„ AI MOTOR OIL GASOLINE LUBRICANTS R.11.2,.i1I N TO N • fhoiw 5263 DO` Y u:* 041, THESE PEOPLE THIS -HAPPY THREESOME is typical of the thousands , of families who are building a financial backlog with the help of a trained Manufacturers Life representative. They symbolise the'. Company's 450,000 policyholders whose plans for family protection and old age security are now safeguarded by assets of $590,693,764. THE 68TH ANNUAL REPORT shows that this group of almost'half a million people now own $1,903;876;072 in life and retirement pro- tection. During the past year 40,000 people, many already policy- holders purchased new insurance amounting to. $250,889,621. MANUFACTURERS LIFE in 1954 , paid out $31,672,765 to living policyholders and the families of those who died -- carrying out to the letter the Company's promises to deliver dollars when they are needed most. THE MANUFACTURES tt(SU[tANCE LIFE CCIhIPANY BEAD OFFICE (Estab)ished 1887) TORONTO, CANADA; Mrs. O. E. Erratt Following a lengthy illness, Mrs. 0, E. Erratf died atelier home. in Auburn on : Wednesday morning, January .19, in her 82nd year. The former Anna Jenkins, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs„ Thomas Jenkins alia was born • in Goderich Township, , In 1919 she mariied Ellsworth Erratt and hasresided in the Auburn district ever •' since. • She ,suffered for, years from arthritis, but bore her suffering With : Christian fortitude. She was a member of Knox United Church, the Woman's Missionary Society, and was a member • of the Wo- nienlsw Institute until ill health compelled her togive up her ac- tivities. She is survived by her husband and one brother, E. J. Jenkins, Clinton. A brother and sister died last fall. ' The remains rested at the J. K. Arthur ;funeral • home, Auburn, where; funeral service was held Friday afternoon with Rev. C. C. Washington-in'charge. Burial was in. Ball's Cemetery. HENSALL Chimney Fire Zurich Fire Brigade' did a good job in extinguishing a chimney fire' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hay Township, on Thursday. ' Most of the damage was caused by smoke,: and water. Farm lJnion It: Miller, Tara, addressed a meeting in the Town Hall, Mu- sa'', last 'Thursday afternoon and spoke on forming of a,.farm union. The speaker stated, "We need a pressure organization with teeth in it to pressure the Government with the views of the farmer's union: A delegation is in. Ottawa to voice the opinions of the farmer, be- cause ` the problems of the farmer .,have not been brought to the at- tention: of . the government." A discussion period followed. YOU CAN DEPEND Oti When kidneys fail to rotative oleos Hold, cl.;^ and wastes, batik- -A' 'ZOO� a,ko, tired footing, disturbed relit often follow. Dodds Ifidney fills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You fool bet tar—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd', at any „drug store Yon: can depend on Dodd's. For yourself, or for a gilt, taka .advantage of this unusual op- portunity to buy a really fine watch -fit 9ULOVA 1 during our sensational' trade-in sale( N. T. ORIVIANDY Jewellery Phone 885 — 34 Kingston St. No. 8 Highway & Square GODERICH 4-p� ti PAGE 'niz AUBURN' Mrs. - Joseph Match, London, spent a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. }terb Govier. Randy Machan, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith; Machan, is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Tors. J, C. Stoltz' who under= went an eye operation in Stratford General Hospital returned home last Thursday. James ,Raithby who fell on ice at his home and, broke his arm has been taken to London where he and Mrs. Raithby will spend the. winter with their; sons, Glen and Lloyd Raithby. WI Ilears Dr. Leitch Dr. G. Leitch; Goderich,--'was guest speaker at the 'January meeting of the Women's Institute held. in the Foresters' Hall, Dr. Leitch spoke on health and acci- dent' s in childhood.. Hesaid acci- dents in childhood kills more Child- ren than any single disease. He said parents ,should always' be caring for their children' and a lot of these accidents could be- pre- vented. Dr. Leitch was introduced' by Mrs. W. T. Robison; health convener of 'the WI, and Mrs. A._ Nesbit extended a vote of thanks for his informative address. Other numbers on, the program' included a piano Instrumental by Mrs. Frank Nesbit;. Mrs. Robert Chatnney read poems, and a chorus was sung by the lunch committee,' Mrs.' Gordon McClinchey, Mfs, Harry Armstrong, Mrs, Alf Nesbit,' Mrs. Tony 'ronkowicz, Mrs, Robert Chamney and Mrs. Carl Mills. During the business period It was decided to sponsor 'the "Milky eddirig 1 athwell . Taylor (By our Auburn correspondent)' White flowers and ferns formed an attractive setting for the can- dlelight ,ceremony at St, • Mark's-- Anglican ark's-Anglican church on Friday even- ing, January. 21 when Marion Joan, only, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor was united in marriage to Ronald John.liathwell: eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rathwell, Lake Hamilton, Florida. Rev,` H. L. Parker, St. Paul's Anglican Church, Winghain, assist- ed by Mr. Bren de Vries, BIyth, -performed the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. R. J. Phillips, played the traditional wedding music. The bride, given -in marriage' by. her father,, looked lovely in a strapless white nylon gown'of tulle and lace over satin. A lace jacket with three-quarter sleeves and a full length bouffant skirt, Her fin- gertip veilwas held by a lace bandeau. She carried a white pray- er book, a gift from St. Mark's Anglican church, which was crest- ed with an orchid and white streamers. Miss Rosemary Clark, Carlow, Ontario, was maid ,of honor, wear- ing a strapless blush pink, floor length gown of net over taffetta, with lace 'jacket and matching headdress. She carrieda bouquet of white carnations: Miss Jeanette Dobie made a winsome flower girl. She wore a floor -length gown of pine yellow het over taffetta, trimmed with yellow velvet bows, with .matching gloves and headdress, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Gordon McDonald, Auburn, was groomsman, Robert J. Phillips and Gordon Dobie were ushers. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs, Taylor wore a Dior blue dress, styled on empire lines, with matching jacket, white and black accessories, and corsage of white and red carnat- ions. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed by Miss Mary Clark, Miss Carol Beadle, Miss Evelyn McMichael and Mrs, Wesley Bradnock. A three tiered wedding cake centered the bride's table, flanked with white candles in silver holders. During the Luncheon telegrams of congratulations were read from the groom's father and mother, grandmother and uncle of Florida. For a wedding trip to points south, the bride donned a Dior blue suit, with black and white access- ories, and a silver grey •muskrat jacket, On their return they will reside in Auburn, where the groom is on the staff of the Bank of Com- merce. Vonsinowtommtwaminnonn IIID -WINTER. FOOD SALE JANUARY 27 TO FEBRUARY 1 Fancy Peas, 15 oz. BLUE and GOLD, 6 for $1.00 CAMPBELLS' SOUPS Tomato or Vegetable 10 oz., 8 for 61.00" Toilet Tissue HILLORRST, 9 for $1.00 Tomato riuiee, 20 oz. QIIAND %ALLEY, 8 for $1.00 Quick Colour Bag, 16 ".oz. MONARCH MARGARINE Fisherman..73A oz. tin SOCKEYE SALMON'..,,,,. 37e Redpath, 16 oz. IOING-StlerAR, 2 for ...,.. An Purpose >tlour FIVE ROSES, 7 lb. bag ,.,, 49e Olives ' CLUB HOUSE, 8 oz jar -,,, 48c Pork and Betels, 20 or,. CLARE'S, 6 for $L00 2'F5uit MVlartna:l,tde, 24 oz. ' ST. WILLIAMS, 4 for $L00 • Apex, 15 oz. • Nabiseb• ERUIT COCKTAIL 4 for $1.00 SHREDDED WIDIAT 2 for SSB t Swifts Margarine, 16 oz. GOLDEN DEW, 4 for ,,,,'$1:00 MEATS 'WEINF.ARS, 3 lbs. $1.00. MINCED HAM 650 lb. Peameal COTTAGE ROLL Oe ib. 28c REDEEM YOUR BLUE SURF COUPONS HERE 15c Off REG. PRICE Pick up your COTTONS at the Post Office on Monday Reg. Bali, Prop. PHONE 111. FRUITS and VEG. Iliorida Whitey size 96's GRAPEFRUIT, IT, 10 for Imported CABBAGE Ile ib.: Crisp Imported CELERY, 2 for 25c Sweet F'ating size 220s SUNKIST ORANGES doz. ....: ,.:,..40c FREE DELIVERY Way" project for the girls of the community with Mrs. A. Nesbit as leader and Mrs, Carl Milk; as as- sistant. The motto' was given by Mrs. Albert Campbell. Mrs. Fred Ross read a .letter from a New Zealand woman, thank ing her for thet,pot holder she had received while she was a delegate to the A.C:W,W, in Toronto. All members of . this Institute had made pot holders to be distributed to delegates. Cards of tha»Its were read also a letter from the St. John's Ambu- lance Association regarding-. a course. It was decided not to take this at the present time. The roll call was answered by naming HENSALL Presentation.: Mr, and Mrs: Harry Faber en- - tertained at their home for : Mr, ,and Mrs. Carl Payne, newly-weds, when the immediate neighbours gathered for a presentation to them of a lovely wall mirror, Euchre was enjoyed- and refresh- ments served, something to eat for a nourishing breakfast. Mrs. W. Bradnockp resided,' Mrs, Donald, Fowler was secretary, and Mrs. R. J.' Phillips, pspianfist, Refreshments were served, DRUG STORES OXZEMA rmoTil,t5with��Y�tf� •16STANT ��' NEUTRAL,IZING"`-I1(R, 1• N0 GUESSWORK L •N..:q�zEM' $ 25. +/Toi aa. 7 fOR -" A"ND NOW LARGE io oz. . We have a'complete line of everything for flair tare and beauty. We recontn end..: sus• 505155 OF REFILLS $1.75 FOR CHIMER J /0)2. WTI NEW LOTION SIIAMFOO .45, .75, $1.25 FORA SOFT CASUAL CURL / / LIME CREME RINSE the new, InvhIbla L®0 hair&o„Ingl V TON CREME Nom nkP w.etng your holt In Iofiasr fain waled .39, .65, 81.00 • Homy: Pe,mannne 5.1111 51:75 NEEDS NO NEUTRALIZER {%/ tent Hnmo. Sion EMI 011.00 a.vot SPIN CURLERS BY N® Gwash t., .n, 51.29 En,. Pmro.na. UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 s A -L -E OF — EVENING DRitS-SES 4' Shop NOW for best selection FOR cbaefer' SMART etabite ear THINGS TO WEAR