HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-12-08, Page 11Tf-threSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19`.
41-4,1++.
Give your Chicks a f Thing Start"
FEED CHICK STARTENA
Purina Chick Startena is a
COMPLETE feed, fed "dry,'-- ...4, 40'
without additions, It comes in
two forms -mash and Check-
-E(We especially er t#s. p y recom-
• mend Checker -Efts; varying
from mash ,to cracked grain
size. They have given excep- >W
tionaIIy good "results.). p
Keep Startena in front of 'N
chicks all the; time. At first we
fill feeders full. After chicks get used to finding feed-
ers,
fill only two-thirds.
Amount needed: 2 lbs. per chick , . then they're
ready for a Purina growing ration.
DISINFECT THEIR DRINKING WATER
Even the purest water quickly
becomes contaminated; and alt
chicks, sick or welt, drink from
the name Yount. Protect your
chicks: Drop 5 Chek-R-Tabs
into each gallon you give them
during their, first 4 or 5 weeks.
It's cheap, handy and effective
"life insucancet1.
• f r
PURINA 0
ie stifle NA so
rortorwao
\i,4000�e® ®®� ,
Clint�n F •�rm. Su
Supply
Machine Shop
p
C)haa° Nelson; Prop.
Rumball's 1GA Market
Meat Specials
TTABL rtRIITE r .
Blade Roast Beef . Warm) lb. 43c
TAELERIT-E
Short Rib Roast Beef lb: 45c
TABLEEITE
Boneless Pot Roast (SHOUIDER) lb. 39c
TABLERITE
Sliced Side Bacon (FLg . . I/2 lb. 31c
PI3;(d.)
TAULERITE
Back Bacon oh LB. FLAT PKG.) 2 lb. 49c
SWIFT'S
Prem Franks (No. 1 CELLA PEG.) . lb. 37c
LEAN '
Cooked Ham (SLichD) . 'lb. 85c
COUNTRY STYLE
Sausage (LOOSE) . . ILb. 37c
Pork Hocks Ib.' 19c
Grocery,_Savers
MAPLE LEAF -
MINCEMEAT -28 oz. 39c
IGA
MARGARINE1b. 29c
IGA-RED, IARABCHINO
CHERRIES -6 oz. 23c
IGA : IUPPE-N-RAGGED.
PINEAPPLE --20 oz. " 33c
SU/410 Mom'
COkrEE—;Ib. 89c
Rumball's
PHONE 86
CLINTON
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Obituaries_
PAGE iELEVEi4
Miss Elizabeth John'" DD Cairns
John D. Cairns, 73, Brucefield,
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Brickenden
There passed away on Novem-
her 28 another lifelong resident
of Huron County in the person of
Elizabeth , Brickenden, elder dau-
ghter of the late Edward Bricken-
den' and Arm Huckstep.
The late Elizabeth Brickenden
was born in 1865 onpropei=ty just
south of the. Bayfield River bridge
on Hi g lx w a y 4, Tuckersmith
Township, where,she'lived with
her parents for a few years. When
her" parents purchased property
'in concession 2, Hullett Township,
one Mile eat of the Clinton Ceme-
tery, where they lived and farmed
until the death •of Edward Brick-
enden in the latter,part of March
1907.
The late 'Miss Erickenden re-
ceived her public school education
in the first Clinton public school,
situated on Highway 8 opposite
the Ontario Street Methodist
(now United) Church, where in
her young years she taught classes
cf pupils in'the Sunday School
until her health failed her for'a
number' of years.
From the year 1910 the de-
ceased's health was . t -stored' to
Such an extent she was again
able to teach. pupils in the Sunday
School until 70 years of age.
After the death of the late Ed-
ward Brickenden the deceased
made her home with her younger
sister and brother-in-law, W. .At1
Dale, on a farm. on Highway 8,
one mile east of Clinton.'
From February 13, 1933, after
the death of the lateMrs. Dale, she
continued' to. make her home with
her. brother-in-law and family un-
til July, 1951, when her health
began to fail her to such an ex-
tent that she spent the last four
and one-half years in the Maid
rnent Nursing Home for the Aged,
London.
The deceased.never married but
took a very active interest in
helping' her sister and brother -in-
law to raise their family of 'five
children up ,to manhood and wo-
manhood. She was very devoted
to her Lord all her life. Of a
loving and kind disposition, she
always had a . kind' word and a
pleasant smile for everybody with
whom she came in contact.
The deceased had two brothers,
Stephen and Edward, and one
sister, the late Mrs. W. A. Dale,
Clinton; four nephews, J. B. Dale,
Clinton; Francis A. Dale, London;
Archibald B. Dale and W. E. Mur-
ray Dale, Ottawa, and one niece,
Mrs. Ruth E. Matthews, Daly
City, Calif,
Funeral service was Conducted
at the Ball 'and Mutch funeral
home, High Street, 'Clinton„ on
Thursday afternoon, December 1,
by Rev. A. G. Eagle.
Pall -bearers were Harold Pic-
kett, Bert Gibbings, George Ship-
ley, Archie, Frank and Edward
Dale. Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
WERE IS OUR WISH,
TO SERVE YOU WHEN
YOU ARE 1N NEED
OF PLUMBING
MEN!
.EAJ``^TEMAN
ELEC/ TR'CIAPISLuM
CLINTON ° ri'!-•-t,147
who died in Scott Memorial HoS-.
ital, Seaforth, • on Sunday,' _ was
born fir' Flilybert Township, and
armed. there -until retiring seven
ears ago.
He was a member of Carmel
Presbyterian, Church, Hensall.
Surviving is his wife, the former
Jean Murdoch.
Funeral service was conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the Whitney
funeral home, Seaforth, by the
Rev. Donald McDonald, 'Hensall,
• nd. the Rev. Sidney Davison,
Brucefield. Interment was made
inthe' Presbyterian Cemetery at
tohell,
Pane -bearers were Robert, Wii1-
and Phillip McKenzie, Will-
iam Victor Hargrav-
esMcLaughlin/ g.
e and Mr. Coyne, Flower -bear-
ers were Ross Scott, Harry and
Robert Dalrymple, J. K. Cornish,
Sam McClung and Mr. Coyne.
Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Murdock,
Detroit, and :Mrs. Charles Harri-
gan, Cooksville, attended the fun-
eral. _ -
John F. Peart
A long time) resident of Hensall
and community, John Franklin
( 'ank) Peart, died Suddenly in'
South Huron Hospital, Exeter. He
was taken ill at work on Wednes-
day and failed to rally, He was
his 70th year.
For some 50 years he had been
employed in the coal business, and
during that period had four em-
ployers, the late Dave Cantelon;
W. R. Davidson, now of Port Col-
borne; ` Lorne Hay; and for the.
four years' with Lorne Eiler.
Unrria�x"ried, he was born in
Hensel', son of the late Mr. and
Thomas Peart. Surviving
are a brother William Peart, Iron
ountain, Mich.; one' nephew,
David P MoHarg, London.
Funeral service was held from
the Bonthron funeraLhome, Hen-
sall,
en
s ll, on December 5 with Rev. C.
Daniel in charge. Interment
Was in Staffa Cemetery. _
James W. Medd
A. resident and tailor in the
of Auburn for 55 years,
J .es W. Medd died at his home
there November 29 after being in
illhealth for several months. He
was in his 87th year.
Born in Brooklin, Ont., on July
11, 1869, he was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Medd, who
moved to the village in 1871. He
learned his trade with Jackson
Bros., Clinton, and operated a
tailor shop at Dungannon for a
few Nears before returning to
Auburn, .
He had been a tailor in Auburn
since 1900 and was the oldest busi-
ness man in the village in years
ofservice.
A enember of St. Mark's .Angli-
can Church, he. was rector's war -
'den for 85 years. He was a mem-
ber of Morning Star•, Lodge, A.F.
arid A.M., No. 309, and was also
secretary of Canadian Order of
resters No. 46.For several
years he was a village trustee.
His wife, the former Ethel Duff
o Dungannon, died in 1929. Sur-
viving are one sister, Mrs. E, Phil-
lips, Auburn, and also one sister-
in-law,
ister-
i -law, Mrs. Fred. Ross,. who has
lived at his - home since 1935.
Funeral service was . from St.
Mark's Anglican Church to Ball's
Cemetery, Hullett Township, oh
Thursday afternoon, December 1.
A Masonic service was held at
the Arthur funeral home on Wed -
n day night.
John Tapp
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Funeral service for John Tapp,
80, formerly of Hensall, who died
inthe Thamer Nursing Home,
Seaforth, were conducted Monday
afternoon in the Bonthron fun-
eral home, Hensall, : by the Rev.
O D. Daniel. Interment was in
Hensall Union Cemetery.
Surviving is one son, Dr. James
Tapp, Decatur, Alabama, fam-
ous of several nylon
processes. -
E THEM NOW!
1956. Studebaker
Now O0D�sptay
Wit Dairym =1e & Son
Studebaker Sales and Service
Phone: CLINTON 612r4
1
1
1
1
AUTO INSURANCE'
I' IN ° TWO SMALL L
1 'INSTALLMENTS 1
1 Not one big yearly bill! I
1 Imagine! Small, easy -to -meat 1
premiums paid every six months.
This is' a feature pioneered by I
Imy company to make your auto 1
insurance . easier to handle.- My
Icompany's rates in most states
are made up on the bas, of lb I
own catel'id driver" hug expa-
I rience..This also permits quicker 1
Irate reductions whenever they
are possible. Call today and find 1'
Iout more about this easy -to-
`budget insurance.
It pays to know your1
STATE FARM Agent
LLOYD ETUE
Phone Collect
ZURICH 78r 5
Miss E. M. Osmond
(By oto Hayfield correspondent)
The death took place in Scott
Memorial .Hospital, Sealorth, on
Monday, November 28, of Miss
Emily Milinda Osmond in her :90th
year.
'-'-Born in Bayfield, September 2,
1867, she 'was a daughter of the
late Zephaniah Bullock Osmond
and Sarah Young. She received
her schooling in Kincardine and
Bayfield.
A ,housekeeper, sheworked for
a great many years for the late
Mrs, J, IT. McLeod (formerly Mrs:
G. H. Hewson) Bayfield.
The deceased woman had lived
in Seaforth for the past 26 years.
Although in failing health for
three years, she had only been
seriously ill for three days before
succumbing to a heart, condition
and pnetunonia.
Formerly a member of the
Methodist church, she was assoc-
ated with the United' Church of
Canada.
Surviving are a .sister, Mrs,
William Walter, Colborne Town-
ship, seven nephews and six nieces
The funeral was held from the
Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich, on,
Wednesday, November 30. • The
service was in the charge. of the
Rev. Moote of Victoria St. United
hurch, Goderich: Tntermentwas
made in the family plot in Bay-
field Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: William Good,
Peter Young, James Young and
Charles Young. -
Amongst those .from • a distance
who attended the burial service
were Mrs. George Kallio and dau-
ghter Jennifer, Detroit; William
Good, Auburn; Mrs. A. Bannon,
daughter and son -din -law, Seaforth.
C
g
Masons At Hensall
Receive D.D.G.M. .
At lime Lode"
(By our Henson correspondent)
Rt. Wor, Bro. Frank Wright
District Deputy Grand Master. of
South Huron, paid his official visit
to his own lodge, Huron Lodge
224, AF. and A.M. on November
28, and was received by V, Wor.
Bros. J. C. Cochrane and W. O.
Goodwin.
Special guests were three other
rvling District Deputy Grand
Masters from London, Sarnia and
Listowel, Rt.'Wor. Bro's. Holtham
London, Reis, Sarnia, and A.
Dodds, Listowel. They were ac-
companied by their district chap-
lains, . and were received and 'in-
troduced by Wor. Bro's. A. W.
Kerslake Warden and Earl Camp-
bell.: Wor. Bro. Stanley Love and
• Melvin Hudson
(By our Hensall correspondent)
•Word has been received of the
sudden passing of Melvin Hudson
at Pontiac, Mich., following a 24-
hour illness with a brain hempr
rhage. He was a son of the late
Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Hudson of
the Parr Line in the Hensall dist
rice. Surviving are two sons and
one daughter.
He was a nephew of. Mrs. A.
Harvey, Mrs. Ann Logan, Mrs.
Eva Carlile, Hensall; Mrs., John
Consitt and Mrs. William Douglas,
Brucefield. Funeral services were
held at Marlette, Mich., on No-
vember 28. -
his officers conferred the second
degree.
Members and guests proceeded
to the Legion Hall where they en-
joyed a turkey banquet served by
the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary,
Toasts to the Queen was proposed
by Wor. Bro. Stanley Love; Grand
Lodge, • by Wor. Bro. Victor Din-
nin, responded', to by Rt. Wor. Bro.
Frank 'Wright' and District Chap -
loin Rev. C. D. Daniel; ` visitors,
Wor. Bro. Emmerson Kyle, re -
sponged to by Rt, Wor. Bres. R.
E. Thompson, Clinton, and Murray
Hodgins, Lucan.
to-
Hullett Masons
Install •
s1 a W.M.
A. Alexander
r
e
Hallett and ' Blyth Masonic
ledges held joint installation cere-
monies in Hullett lodge rooms
with a large attendance of officers
and members from., both lodges
present. -.
• Installation ceremonies saw W.IVI.
Archie Montgomery installed` for
Blyth lodge and Arthur Alexander
in a similar office for the Hullett
lodge.
Hallett lodge officers are, W.M„
Arthur Alexander; LP.M., S. C.
Jones; S.W., J. C. Saundereock;
J.W., Albert Shobbrook; treasur-
er,
reasurer, William R. Jewitt; secretary,
William Leiper; chaplain, Rev,
Donald Anderson; D. of C., Janes
Neilans; S.D., Clare Vineen't; J,D„
Ivan Hoggart; LG., Weldon Tyn-
dall; S.S., Wilbur" Jewitt; J,S.,
Leonard Caldwell; tyles, - Earl
Gaunt; auditors,' George McVittie
and J. R. Shad'dick. •
sbeteatetelete Itesert to ,Mebbs dle
BLACKSTON E'S
GODERICH
CHRISTMAS SALE
Commencing Sat., Dec. 3
Yes, Folks, we are playing (SANTA CLAUS) for this sole.
We really mean it, people, our store can show you the O`
way to save on your Christmas buying
ii
Beautify your living room with this ..
Lovely 7 -Piece Unit
f 2 -PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, Grey Frieze
® LA -Z -BOY CHAIR and OTTOMAN
2 END TABLES, Light Maple
t. 1 COCK -TAIL TABLE, Ponelyte Top
Regularly ,priced Christmas Sale X264.59
at $352.50. Price --Only
Just one of the many bargains during this sale:
Now is the time to select your CEDAR CHEST.
3 LUCKY
TICKETS I
8 Turkeys will be given
away Free on Christmas
Eve — nutke sure you got
a ticket.
�; ..1 t av
SHOP EARLY AND USE OUR LOW DOWN PAYMENT LAY -AWAY PLAN
BLACKSTONE'S FURNITURE
GODERICH -- — — — — — • PHONE GODERICH 240
48-9-50-1-b
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Hi Ya, Folks!
vetetele lletdta" t:reteteteille ttexce sec
We cannot show all
the toys we have for
you,, so we invite you
in to see our complete
selection.
Come in now - -
look ,them over!
NO PARKING PROBLEM HERE
Customer parking hi our lot at the rear of our ,store. _
USE REAR ENTRANCE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
and
HARDWARE -- FURNITURE
PHONE 195 ^ CLINTON,` ONTARIO
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