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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-22, Page 11119115nAx,PrgIVLBER22, 795 • 1}Irs.,>1T. Duiiiinis our correspondent ruin I,ondealiore ' Yf - you have visitors 'go visiting, or know of. Arty bits ot'news, phone 3ft's DrirtiM up and;tell her all.:ybout it. .She will send it in to us..1Vits. Isms:?. phone,'arumber is Blyth s.3 'r 9. •' John Reid, Toronto? is `visiting cousii, George VieVittie. Mrs,Viva McGregor Spent Sun- day with `Mrs Lillie Webster. Mrs. Kate Bremner, `Listowel, was ' with her sister Mrs: Beacom, Mr. and Mrs; Lorne .Johnston, Exeter were with Mrs. 1,V. Bruns - don, * Miss Mary Caldwell, London,, yaw with her mother Mrs, Alice Caldwell,, Mr, and Mrs. P. Westerhout and - Peter, spent the weekend at 1-Iuntsviile, Misses Gladys and Ida `Leiper spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allen. • Mr, and -'Mrs, Joseph Lyon vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Watson $holddice, Brussels. -Thomas 'Fairservipe' is not as well as his many friends : would wish him to be. ilgr, and Mrs, Dennis. Roberton, Guelph, James Roberton and. Mrs. Belle Quinn, Winnipeg, Man., +alled'on friends in the village on Saturday, *TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY TENDERS are asked for a new five -ton, heavy .duty truck, eq.dpped with a five ,cubic yard box; Fuleromatie hoist, eight - foot snowplow, eight -foot, four - inch wing. t46 -inch wheelbase, not less than .490040 tires, reinforced frame, heavyduty springs front and rear, five -speed direct in fifth transmission, air-condition heater and defroster, increase cooling system, rear radius rods, two -speed rear axle, right hand •rear mirror, heavy duty 55 amp.' generator, 19 -plate battery, 125 amp. hours, three cab lights, ' directionsignals, power steer- ing, 12 -volt system (F.W.D. truck equipped' with snowplow & wing to trade in.) Tenders to be in the bands of the clerk at 12 o'clock noon, October 3, 1955. Lowest or any tender not, necessarily accepted. H. COLEMAN, Reeve FRED WATSON, Clerk 38-9-b TENDERS SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o'clock noon October 1, ' 1955, for the supplying of NO. 1 Grade Furnace Oil to Nos. 1-6-7-14 Schools in Stanley Township School Area. with a minimum gallonage of 2,500 gallons. 0i1 to bo deliver- ed to the schools as required. T. B. BAIRD, Secretary -Treasurer Stanley Township School .Area Brucefield, Ontario •f» 38-9-b TENDERS WANTED TENDERS are invited for the supplying of Furnace Fuel Oil to Tuckersmith School Area; to be deliver ed to schools No's. 2, 5 and 7, during the 1955-56 term. Tenders close at noon, 30th of ;September, 1955. (Signed) W. P. ROBERTS, Secretary -Treasurer R.R: 3, Seaforth TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be receiv- ed up to noon, 30th of September, 1955, for the supply of 22 Tons No. 1 Hard, Furnace Cool, of best quality. .Delivered in pro- portioned quantities to the Tuckersmith School Area ' Schools No. 1,' 4, 8 and 9. (SigneW. d) P..ROBERTS, Secretary -Treasurer R.R.,3, Seaforth' Gravel Tender ' TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH TENDERS are invited for the crushing of about 6,000 yards of. gravel: from ctwo township - pits.' bh;avel to pass through, three- gnatter inch screen and be de- 1itW9ered where Road Superin- 0. tendeut directs. Marked cheque, for :$100,00 to ne companiy tender. Tenders to be in the hands of the 'undersigned by October 1, 1955, at 12 o'clock noon. Lowest or any tender not ne- - cessarily accepted. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk ROY TYNDALL, - Road Superintendent 38-39-b Mr. and Mrs, William Andrews have returned to Toronto 'after holidaying at their honest ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durniri and Mervyn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslalre, Eli nville. Mr. 'and Mrs. Tan Scott spent'' Sunday with Mr, 'and Mrs. ter Broadfootuckersm Tith.. . Mrs. Pearl Powles and ; 'Mrs. Willis Powell, Exeter. are visiting With Mr. and Mrs, Bert ;Allem ' -" Mr, and Mrs. Stephenson with their son- and daughter -.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. ''Stephenson. Mr.' and` Mrs: Harold Bloor and. children, Trenton, visited with the fornner's' aunt, Mrs. W. Brunsdon. Aar! and Mrs, ' Walter Skimin, and Mr. and Mrs, McKindley, Burlington are holidaying in- Det roit. Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, and Mrs: Bert Bentham, Oshawa,. visited with -.Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend. Messrs Will, Bert and Henry Flunking receivedword that • their brother Oliver had passed away in Orion, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs,• Gordon Beacom, Bark River, Mich., Mrs, Jesse Stephens, St. Louis, Miss., were with Mrs- Mary Beacom,, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace. Bell, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bell, Morris Township, spent Sunday with•Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling, Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirkconnell, Frank, Alberta called en Mrs. W. Lyon on Sunday. Fred Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shobbrook and Margaret, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vassella and family, north of Kin tail on Sunday. Last week Henry Youngblut and little son visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Youngblut. After a week they returned with them to 'Niagara Falls where ?they spent a few days. Rev. J. T. White baptized five babies at the Londesboro church on Sunday. They were: Terry Francis Flynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Flynn; Thomas Mark Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kennedy; Victor Brian Kennedy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Don Kennedy; Murray Lorne Hunking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Flunking; Brenda Lynn Stephenson, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs, . W. Stephenson, TENDERS • SEALED TENDERS will be received up until 12 o'clock noon 'on Monday, September 26, 1955, For The Transporting of Children: five to be picked up at Lot 4 and three at Pt. Lot 1 on Con. 1, Stanley Township; and to be 'taken to No. 7 School on Parr :Line;, and, picked up and taken home again en each school day, T. B. BAIRD, Secretary -Treasurer Stanley Township School Area 38-b OPPORTUNITY SALE • of Registered Aberdeen -Angus Cattle 5 Bulls and 30 Females to be held at FERGUS on Tuesday, Sept. - 2 at one o'clock 3, WILLMOTT, Secretary, Milton, Ont. ' 38b • CI,IN10N rugws-iIEGo The Ven. W. A. Townshend, elected firstSuffragan Bishop of Huron, poses with his family of ten children at his London residence. The Ven. Townshend is probably the only bishop in Canada with such a large family, ' He began his work with the Church of England in .Trinity Church, Bayfield, and since then he and his family have been frequent visitors of that lake village. From the left in the back are. Jim,• Betty, Mary,: Peggy, Bill and Bob; centre row, John, Mrs, Townshend, the bishop -elect, and Eleanor; front row, Barbara and Nancy. Suffragan Bishop W. A. Townshend Had Start In Bayfield Trinity Church (Continued from Page One)° "I am overwhelmed yet hon- oured with this expression of your confidence in me; he de- clared, visibly moved. "This ex- pression has made me feel very humble—and frightened." "I cannot interpret your act- ion, however, in any other way but that it is a new call from God to serve the church. I know I won't be alone but I shall need your prayers." "I will promise you I will strive to be a good bishop. Seven years ago in this cathedral I promised that I would do all in my power to make the church of God in this diocese strong and active and virile I renew that promise to -day." The bishop -elect must be re- ceived by the House of Bishops of the Anglican Church of Can- ada, and will -then resign his office as secretary -treasurer of the 'diocese before being •con- secrated, probably in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, The honour accorded Arch- deacon Townshend is a special cause for rejoicing in this dis- MITCHELL FALL FAIR Sept. 27 & 28 $4,500 in ,Prizes TUES. NIGHT— Amateur Show in Arena. Grounds -open to public. WEDNESDAY— Fair officially opened by C. D. GRAHAM, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. SCHOOL PARADE, BANDS, CLOWNS, MIDWAY; GRANDSTAND PERFORM- ANCE, HORSE RACES -2,20 & 2.26. 4-11 CLUB , EXHIBITS DANCE in CRYSTAL PALACE Wed. Night to B. Stuart and his 10 -Piece Band A. DRUMIVIOND, President K. J. REANEY, Secretary-Treas, 38-b - Q:ltert to 0114 You will have no cold mornings if' you -- change change over to oil now. No dusty ashes, to . carry out — just set it and' orget'it. We carry a complete selection of Clare Brothers OIL BURNERS and we can give immediate delivery. ugh R Hawkins Plumbing— Heating — Sheet, Metal Work PHONE 244 CLINTON surveyed education in` Ontario in program and lunch. Theyaiso trict where he has many friends and relatives. The prayers of Trinity Church Parish will be for God's richest blessing on his work in his new capacity for leadership as suffrogari'Bishop of Huron. The bishop -elect was born in Goderich Township June 1, 1898 in the house which formerly stood on the south-east corner at what is known locally as Wise's Corner, He is the second son of the late Albert Town- shend and Hannah Scotclimer, and/ was baptized in St, James' Church Middleton. When a child, the family moved to Bayfield and they lived here until he was in the third class in Bayfield Public School. Itis teacher was Miss Flossie Stanbury, Then his parents returned M` Goderieh Township and he attended S.S. 4, on the 18th concession, He passed his entrance examinat- ion while attending Summerhill School, and studied at Clinton Collegiate Institute while they lived on the Base Line. Although he went to the Un- iversity of Western Ontario and Huron College from which he graduated in theology from St. Paul's Church, Clinton, he con- siders Trinity Church Bayfield as his home church. For it 'was here that he came under the in- fluence of the rector the Rev. E. C. Jennings who taught . a class of boys of which he was a member. And this church was also dear to the heart of his mother whose fine influence has been portrayed in her family, She taught Sunday , School 'in Trinity when one of her pupils was James A. Cameron, Lay Delegate to Synod. But it isn't only the Archdea- con whose family roots are deep here. He married his boyhood sweetheart, Kathleen Elliott, who was in the same class as he in Bayfield Public School, She al- so attended- Clinton Collegiate Institute and • graduated from Stratford Normal School. She is the second daughter of Thomas K. Elliott and the late Elizabeth Whiddon, ' Bayfield. They have ten' children, four of whom are teachers. in London. Before entering the church W. A. Townshend became a teacher and was principal of Manilla. Continuation School near Lind- say from 1921-26, when he re- ceived his first parish. After ordination by the late rchbishop Williams, he was ppointed to the parish of . Ber- le, ' Kingarf and .Kiniough in' ruce County. In three years e became rector of the Church of the Redeemer, London. He as appointed a diocesan coni- issioner in 1939 and he served successfully that art honorary egree 05 , doctor of divinity was onferred on him by tJ:W.O. ten ears` later. He has been sec- tary -treasurer of the Diocese or many years and held many. portant positions within the glucan Church. The Rev. :?lien Townshend- was a - pointed a canon of the cathedral 1938 and Archdeacon of Huron 1945. Having been a teacher for five ears, he is especially interested education"a'and has served on e Board of Education; in London or twenty-three years At pre- nt , he , is V ice -Chairman, but five different terms' he was airman. Archdeacon .Townshend also rved on the Royal. Commission der Mr, Justice Hope w,hieh A a i rn so d c Y re fo An W in in y in th f se for ch se un IEensall Resident Celebrates 90th Birthday Quietly (By our Hensall correspondent) Congratulations are extended to Mrs. 'Annie Richardson who, on Wednesday, September 14th, ob- served her 90th .birthday quietly at her home, A highly respected resident of this village for 35 years, Mrs, Richardson was born, in England and came to Canada with her hus- band and family in 1913. Before settling in Hensall they lived in Kippen for some time. Mrs. Rich- ardson who lives alone is fairly active for her advanced years. She does most of her own housework, keeps her home in spotless order, and has time to make daily calls on her neighbours. She is a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church. She has a family of two daughters, Mrs. Archie Noakes, Mrs. R. Taylor Sr., Hensall, one son Jack in England. Thirteen grandchildren, thirty-six great- grandchildren, and , one great - great -grandchild. c Hensall WMS Enjoys Pot Luck. (By our Hensall Correspondent) The Women's Missionary Soc lety of the United Church met on Thursday evening, September 8th, in the church school room. The meeting opened with a pot .luck supper and at the close of supper Rev. C. D. Daniel addressed the ladies. The regular meeting followed with the devotional taken by Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. Rowe, and Mrs. W. Henry. Mrs. T. C. Coates fav- oured with' a pleasing' solo "My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me". During the .business period arrangements were made for•del- egates to attend the sectional meeting at Grand' Bend on Tues- day, September 27th. A Baby Band party will be held Wednes- day, September 28th. Mrs. N. McLeod, Kippen was guest speaker and based her thoughts from the theme. "Stew- ardship", 0 Mr's. J. M. Elliott Wins Jackpot At Hensall Bingo (By our Hensall Correspondent) Mrs, Melvin Elliott, Clinton was the lucky winner of the $85.00 jackpot at'the bingo held last Saturday night in the Legion hall Hensall. Other winners were: Mrs. Bill _Austin, Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. Roy Smote, Murray Venner, Mrs. Travern, Mrs. J. Deitz, Jim Petty, Mrs. Tom Kyle, Bill Austin, Mrs. Lorne Oke, Mrs, Chambers, Cliff Weida, Mrs. R. Taylor Jr., Paul Boa, Jack Marks, Jack Brintnell. President Bob Sangster was Matt- er of Ceremonies. The bingo was sponsored by the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion, BRUCEFIELD W.A. :)leets The Woman's Association met. in the school room of the church on" Tuesday, September 6'' with 26 members present. Miss Bowey and Mrs. Wilson were in Charge of the devotional exercises. It was decided to hold'a bazaar on November 2 and further plans will be made at the Oct- ober. meeting. The W.A. hymn brought the business part of the meeting to a close. Group four took charge of the -A-•-•-sw• • 1945-50. conducted a baking'.sale. Obituaries Thomas 1]C. Hardy Funeral "'`services for Thomas Henry Hardy; 81, who , died in Clinton Public Hospital, on Fri., day September 16, 1955, after a shortillness, was held in the Beattie funeral home, Rattenbury Street, East, Clinton, on Monday, September 19. ' Rev. A. Glen Eagle , officiated. Pall -bearers were: 'Bert Gibb-, ings, M. T. Corless A. E, Frem- lin, James Manning, Andrew Steep and Frank Layton, Flower bearers were: Allan Neal, Gray- don Neal, Harold Swan, and EI - mer Potter. : Interment was in Clinton Cemetery, Born on January 18, 1872, the son of the late John Hardy and Ann Flintoff, Mariposa Township. Victoria County, . he "moved to Summerhill at the age of two. Mr, : Hardy,'` received his early education et Summerhill School and was a graduate of Clinton,- Model linton.Model School and Clinton Colleg- iate Institute; He married. Mar- tha Cannpben. in 1900 who pre= deceased him iz 1934. He taught school for a short time and also farmed on the Base Line. He moved to Clinton in 1911 and was employed as a shipping clerk in the Clinton Knitting Company (then Wearwell Hosiery), a posi- tion he held. until he retired in 1946. He was a member of Ont- ario Street United Church where. he was an honorary elder. He served on the Clinton Public School board, once as chairman. Surviving is one daughter Mr. J. U. (Etta) Thorndike, Clinton; one grandson, Fred Thorndike, London; one nephew, : Russell Neal, Clinton; one niece, Mrs. Edna Challenger, Egerton, Al- erts. Attending the funeral from a distance were friends from Blyth, Mitchell and London. Mrs. M. Knapp (By our Hensall Correspondent? Funeral service for Mrs. Mabel Leona Knapp, formerly of London, who died at the home of her son Lyle F. Knapp, Niagara Falls, was held from the George E. Logan and=Sons funeral chapel, London. Saturday, September 17th. with interment in Forest Lawn Mem- orial Gardens, London. Mrs. Knapp was born in Hensall, the former Mabel Fulton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, Surviving besides her husband and son, are a daughter Mrs. T. B. Ray Miriam of Tucahoe, N.Y. and a sister Mrs. Netter Colbert, Seaforth. Oliver W. Hunking Funeral service for Oliver W. Hunking, late of Orion, Alberta, was held from the Tasker Fun- eral Home, Blyth, on Saturday, Septfmber 17, with Rev, J. T. White officiating. ephewPall -bearers were four nep- hews, s, Lorne, Edmund, Ray and Joseph Hunking, Willows Moun- tain and James Jackson. Isiter- ment was In Hope Chapel Cem- etery, Hullett Township. Born 67 years ago, the son of the late Margaret. Rumball and Rundle Flunking, Concession 13, HuLlett Township on October 2, he' left this .county in 1910 to homestead in' the west. Surviving are three brothers, William, Henry, Albert, all of Concession ;3, Hullett Township. The .News-ReeoriL Sells`' Counter Check Books "BUSINESS DiECTORY" 1NSURANCE- Insure the "Co-op" Way ' " W. V. ROY District Representative Box 310 Clinton, Ontario Phone Collect Office 557 Res, 3243 IL C: LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton' PHONES; Office •251W Res. 2513 Insurance .:— Real Estate` Agent: Mutual Life' Assurance Co, Be Sure Be Insured R. W. COLQUHOvN GENERAL INSURANCE Representative Sun life Assurance Co, of Canada Office; Royal Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Ree703w2 J, G. HOWARD, Bayfield Phone Bayfield 53r2 Car - Fire - Lite - Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I have . a Policy/ THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seaforth . Officers 1954: President, John' FL Mctwing, Blyth; vice-presi- dent, Robert Archibald, Seaforth;' secretary -treasurer and manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors: John H. 'McEwingt, Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon. hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wel. ton; J, L. Malone, Seaforth; Har- vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sen. forth. Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr. Londes= born; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagon; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;' Eric Munroe, Seaforth, INVESTMENTS Get The Facts Call VIC DINNIN Phone 168 Zurich Investors Mutual Managed and Distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada, Ltd. OPTOMETRY G. B. CLANCY Optometrist — Optician (successor to the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderich 3..E. LON:GSTAFF Hours: Seaforth: Daily except Monday & Wednesday -9 a.m, to 5.30 pan. Wednesday, 9 am, to 12.30 p.m. Clinton: MacLaren's Studio—Mon- days only -9 a,m. to 5.30 p,m PHONE 791 SEAFORTH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I,iOY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant 4 Britannia Rd. (corner South St.) Telephone 1011 GODLsRICH ONT, RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Royal Bank Bldg., Phone 561 Res: Rattenbury St., Phone 455 CLINTON, ONTARIO 4-tfb REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Broker High Street — Clinton Phone 448 1954 CHEVROLET Bei -Air Powerglide Coach, fully equipped $1,995 6-1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDANS, fully equipped $1,745 1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped . • $1,795 2-1954 CHEVROLET -Deluxe Powerglide Sedans, • 'fully equipped $1,895 1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped $1,825 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,395 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,395 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach $1,095 1951 CHEVROLET Powerglide Sedan $1,095 1950 CHEVROLET $ 775 1950 CHEVROLET COACH $ 945 1949 CHEVROLET COACH $ 750 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 595 1946 PONTIAC 5 -Passenger. Coupe $ 495 TRUCKS 1954 CHEVROLET % TON PICK-UP with .racks $1,350 Cars and Trucks can be driven away at the prices listed in this advertisement For the convenience of those in Clinton district, please contact KNOX WILLIAMS, Albert St., one door north of Counter's Builders' Supply. Phone Clinton 6494 Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer BR YSSEI.S, ONTARIO PHONE 73X