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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-10-06, Page 5'1 IURSDAii OCTOBER 6, 1955 Obituarues Henry Steepe Funeral service for Henry Steepe, vias,conducted at the. Beattie fun- eral home, Rattenbury Street East, Clinton on Monday after- noon, under the auspices of the Loyal . Orange Lodge, No. 710. Rev, R. M, P. Bulteel officiated. Pall -bearers were Charles Coop- er, Joseph Turner, Charles Nel- son, George Falconer, Reeve ° Mel- vin Crich and William Riehl. Flower -bearers w e r e William Cook, Edward W. Morrison, Frank Andrews and G. Cornish. Inter- ment was in Clinton Cemetery., Born in Goderich Township in 1884, the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Steepe, Mr. Steepe never mar- ried. He farmed on Concession 10, 'Goderich Township, . for, some years, and then retired to Clin- ton, where he has Lived for the past 33 years. He was a strong member_ of the 1bcal Orange Lodge, and 18 mem- bers of the LOL attended the funeral. Tho'u'gh he had suffered a heart attack in the spring of this year and had been poorly since then death was unexpected. Surviving are one brother, Mil- ton, •RR 3, Clinton; one sister Aphra Steeper Ontario Street Clinton, three nephewsand one Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. 0. Todd, Toronto, Mrs. M. Pryce, London; Mrs. W. Haggett," Paris and Mrs. D. Patterson, Kincardine. John Elder (By our Hensall correspondent) Hensall lost one . of it's oldest residents in the sudden passing of John Elder in his 86th year on Tuesday, October 4. He was the son of the late William and Helen Elder. He was born in Tuckersmith Township where he was one of the outstanding early athletes; He ftw* 1954 CHEVROLET Bel -Air Powerglide Coach, fully equipped $1,995 1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, fully, equipped $1,850 1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach, powerglide $1,850 1954 CHEVROLET Coach, powerglide , $1,795 4-1954 CHEVROLET, SEDANS, ' •. ful fr equippr dr, ,-- ,, , i; , $1,695 2-1954 PONTIAC Sedans",; fully"" equiped''.. $1,695 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach $1,050 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN $ $95 1949 CHEVROLET COACH $ 695 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 595 TRUCKS 1954 CHEVROLET V2 TON PiCK-UP $1,250 1942 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON $ 125 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 649-J Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer BRUSSELS, ONTARIO PRONE 73X CLINTON NEWS -RECORD farmed in Hay Township' until ' hi retirement to .Hensall where h worked as a contractor for man years. While farming he was wid ely known as a Shorthorn, breed er and grower and distributor of seed grain, and was also active 1 farmer's institute work. He ha been in excellent health until thi year. His wife, Mary Smillie, prede ceased. him in 1946. He leaves th following family, Ben, London;" Jack, Oshawa; Lorne, Hamilton; Mrs. R. M. (Grace) Veck, Kippen; Mrs. A. E. (Helen) Howe, Hyde Park; Mrs.'H. L,. (Jean) Statham, Kingsville; Mrs. D. L. (Pearl) Geiger, Zurich; 22 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren; a brother, William, Seaforth, Funeral from the Bonthron fun- eral home, Hensall on Friday af- ternoon commencing at 2 p.m. with interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. Rev. C. D. -Daniel will officiate. Robert Jarrott (By our Hensall correspondent) Robert J. Jarrott, London, a native of 'Hensall area died on Saturday, October 3, at Victoria Hospital, London, where he had been for a few weeks suffering from a fractured hip he received. in a fall. In his 85th year, Mr. Jarrott was born in Hillsgreen, and farm- ed there and in the Seaforth dist- rict most of his life. In 1942 he retired, and seven years ago he moved to London. His wife, the former Bertha Taylor, died in 1949. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Wellington, (Rena) Cook Hamilton; Miss Verna Jarrott, and Mrs, Gordon L. (Ruth) Smith, London; one son, Jack H., Toron- to; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services were held on Monday from the A. Millard George fun- eral home, London, conducted by the Rev. E. R. Stanway, Robinson United Church. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. MAN DIES ON TRIP ROME CATTLE BUYING IN WEST Roy Kerslake, 55, Staffa, who was. accompanying Stewart Mc- Queen and William Brintnell, both of Hensall, on a buying trip into the Canadian West, died suddenly from a heart attack in Sault Ste. Marie last Wednesday. Funeral was held from the Bonthron fun- eral home, Hensall. West Section Huron Has Annual The West Section convention the Huron Presbyterial: of th Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church was held at Holmesville on September 30. The viee-president, Mrs, Fred Toll,' Auburn, presided. The morningworship service was presented by Mrs.' (Rev.) 1VMote and Mrs. E. Patterson, Victoria Street Church, Goderich. Mrs. George Currell, GodericIi, was appointed secretary for the day. The delegates were welcomed' by Mrs. Hugh C, Wilson, Clinton. Committees appointed were: nom- inations, Mrs. Hugh C. Wilson, Clinton; finance, Mrs. Cliff Hol- land, Goderich; resolutions', Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mrs. Herb Mogridge, Auburn. The roll call was answered by 16 auxiliaries, one evening auidi: iary, seven CGIT's, nine Mission Bands, and seven Baby Bands, Mrs. Melville Gardner, Baby Band secretary, spoke briefly on "Why a Baby Band?" Mrs. Keith Webster, literature secretary, dis- played and spoke on the books available. "Hasti Notes" also are available. . In Holmesvllle of DesSardine introduced the speak - o' er, Mrs,' Pike, Ilderton, who gave a very 'thrilling talk of her work and• adventures as "A Missionary at large" in Western Canada and Newfoundland. Mrs. W. J. Moores, London Con- ference branch president, brought the highlights from the Dominion. Board. She spoke on the great need of workers. There are 70 vacancies in overseas missions and 19 at home. Mrs, Earl Mills brought the highlights from Alma Training School, St. Thomas. The Presbyterial president, Mrs.' T'. DesJardine, spoke briefly. Mrs. William McVittie, Blyth, reporting on community friend- ship, stressed visiting in homes and hospitals and also to remem- ber the young people. Miss Josie Saunders, Goderieh, supply con- vener, spoke briefly on the great need in Canada for help for the missionaries and hospitals and especially in Korea. Inreporting on Christian citiz- enship, Mrs, Doig, Fordwich, said that "our stand against drinking, gambling, etc., was not a personal stand but that of our church." She suggested that we ask CKNX. TV for a hook-up with the best programs. Dinner was served by the Hol- mesville Auxiliary in the basement of the church. The afternoon wor- hip service was conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth PoIIard and Miss Clare McGowan, Blyth. Mrs. J. Sutter, Clinton, gave the treas- rer's report. She warned that to ate the WMS is behind in its al- ocation and that next year it will e raised to $21,900. Mrs. Armstrong, Hensall, `spoke on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. A u d 1 b HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT is sponsoring Preparation For Parenthood Classes to begin on Tuesday, October 11, 8- p.m. in the Nurses' Office Clinton Public School Phone Clinton 527 after 5 p.m. The invitation to hold the 1956 sectional meeting at BIyth was. accepted, The delegates to branch conference will be from Blyth. Mrs. Falconer, Blyth, brought in the resolutions. Among these was a resolution asking that our political representative try to have something done about the publish- ing of vile literature, also adver- tising in our local papers by liquor firms such as Carlings, Labatt's, etc., and "Whereas there is a trend toward disregarding the sacredness of the Sabbath, be it resolved that we dedicate our- selves -to keeping it holy." Mrs. Fred Toll, the retiring vice-president, voiced her apprec- iation of the honor and co-opera- tion accorded her during her four- year term and pronounced the benediction. HENSALL Local Dancers On TV The sextet of. step dancers com- posed of Mrs: Ed Dick, Cromarty; Mrs. Harry Burns, London; Miss Greta Pfaff, Cromarty; Fred Har-, burn and Ken McKellar, Staffa; Len Clark, Kippen, made a good showing for themselves on the Holiday .Ranch program on TV last Saturday night., They con- cluded the program with some lively. steps. This was their first appearance on TV. They will ap- pear every Saturday night on the same program for the next two weeks at 8.30 p.m. 1. S. Scruton CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR For Service Call 377W After 6 p.m. -- 377J IN CLINTON PICKETT & CAMPBELL, Ltd. '-- Men's Wear JOHN A. ANSTETT Jeweller BALL and MUTCH Hardware and Furniture I.RWIN'S LADIES' WEAR STANLEY'S RED & WHITE Super Market HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR 1 fl RRILL RADIO and. ELECTRIC ABSOLUTELY lit a FREE EACH WEEK the undermentioned merchants will contribute $75.00 to a Treasure Chest. A draw will be made each and every Saturday at 3 p.m. on front steps, T d wn Hall. YOU ,MUST - BE PRESENT TO WIN! First Draw. Saturday, Oct. 15, 3 p.m. for a share in $75 Treasure Chest Tickets available at thefollowing places of business:, SUTTER -- PERDUE PINGER'S RESTAURANT CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP Hardware McEWAWS -- Gifts and. Stationery REG. BALL'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET HUGH R. HAWKINS Hardware BARTLI:I1 F BROS. Bakery and Restaurant ' AIKEN BROS. Luggage iuid Footwear WESTERN TIKE & AUTO SUPPLY C. STANIFORTH — SHOES GROVES RADIO and ELECTRIC (BILL'S BARBER SHOP LLOYD (BUTLER'S White Rose Products - RUBY & BILL'S SNACK BAR RAY'S CITIES SERVICE SERVICE 'ST.ATION CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited 1MIe?HERSON BROS. ,GARAGE MURPHY _BROS. Chrysler -Plymouth Shop in Clinton where your Patronage is Appreciated SPONSORED BY CLINTON AND DISTRfCT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Goderich Township Heifer Dies From Eating Pgisan Death came to an eight -month- old Hereford heifer after eating garbage containing Paris Green poison, strewn along the Tele- phone Road in the Hayfield area The heifer was owned by Merrill. Switzer, Goderich Township farm- er. Police have warned that charges will be laid against per- sons caught throwing refuse on the highway. PAGE f'tv DRUG STORES ANNiVERSARY SALE 111,USIOY TION V4EATHSR_ IDA SPECIALS Oct. 3rd to 8th COCOANUT OIL SHAMPO0-8 oz. -39c COLD CREAM 1 Ib. jar — 69c EPSOM SALTS 16 oz. — 19c IDOL -AGAR 16 oz. .--• 59c 40 oz.s -1.19 PENETRATING LINIMENT -- 59c SE'DLiTZ POWDERS . 23c WAX PAPER 100 ft. roll -- 25c HUDNUT QUICK and PIN QUICK with free shampoo $1.75 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE reg. 59c for 49c reg. 85c for 70c VETO DEODORANT reg. 1.25 — 89c REVLON SATIN NET Ige, 11 oz. size Special — $2.00 KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE — 2 for 89c PINK ICE ROME FACIAL — $2.00 BRECK SHAMPOO—reg. $1.95 for $1.49 LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO 1x75c, 1x45c -- both for 75c WOODBURY'S LANOLIN RICH' LOTION Reg. $1.40 for 09c LUCOZADE GLUCOSE DRINK --- 39c UNIQUE F. •B. PENNEBAKER PHONE SERVICE WUJG41ST 14 LLASHMAR, DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITYPAREOpen at 7.30 p.m. First Show at 8.00 THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER 6 and 7 "GENEVIEVE" (COLOR) SATURDAY and MONDAY OCTOBER 8 and 10 DOUBLE FEATURE "RATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER" (COLOR) George Montgomery and Martha Hyer "MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY" Jacques Tati•' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11 and 12 "MISS SADIE THOMPSON" (COLOR) Rita Hayworth and Jose Ferrer (ADULT ENTERTAINMENfi) Col.--Leon Errol Double Reel' Comedy THURSDAY 'and FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 and 14 ;E CRUEL SEA" Jack Hawkins' Cartoon and Short At Each Performance CIDLA1EN'S PLAYGROUND 2 — SHOWS NIGHTLY 2. Children Under 1.2 in Cars FREE!