HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-06-01, Page 2PAGE SIX
CLINTON; 'NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950
HENSAL,L
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorne Scott
ex-
pect to leave shortly for 'Gi. elph.
where they will take up residence.
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. D. Simpson,
Billy and . Bobby, Detroit, were
weekend visitors With Mrs. L.
Simpson.
The many friends of T. C.
Joynt will regret to learn he
suffered a heart, seizure this week
and is confined to his room.
The Girl Guides with their
Captain, Edith Bell, enjoyed a
hike to the bush Saturday after-
noon, refreshments were served.
We Ezra Kiefer was in Toron-
to last week attending the grad-
uation of her son, Ray Ouch;
Miss Irma Kiefer, Toronto, ac-
companied: her..
Mrs. R. G. Love, of Cairo, Mich.,.,
was a guest last week with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. E. M_ cEwan,
and while here attended the in -
vitiation ceremony of the Order
of the Eastern Star held in the
Exeter Chapter room Wednes-
ray, May 24,at which Dr. Floyd
Day, Timmins, Worthy Grand
• Patron of Ontario, was a •distin-
gTiished guest.
Presbyterian Church ”sponsored a
booth at Henson ”'air 'Thursday ^�
Teat 'and took in $115. This is : OBI 11 UA
the third year the ladies have
sponsored 'a booth at the local
spring fair. MRS. JOSEPH LYON
IOOE Services
A number.' of members of IOOF
and Amber Rebekah lodges at-
tended special services in Bruce
field United Church • Sunday,
May 28 at 7 ppm. and were ad-
dressed' by the minister, Rev.. B.
R. Stanway. All the lodges of
the district were represented.
Mrs. Stanway rendered a lovely
solo, and the choir under direr- .
tion of Mrs. J. R. 114sirdock rend-
ered an anthem.
Hockey Club Draw 1
A benefit dance sponsored by
Hensall Hockey Club was held I
in the Town Hall' Thursday night,'
May 25, proceeds for injured ,
members of the hockey team.
Shamrock orchestra furnished
music for the dance. A draw '
was held for which members of
the club had been selling tickets
for some time Winners were: ;
1st prize, $50, White Grimier, Zur-
ich; 2nd prize, $30, Wilson Allan,
Hensall; 3rd, $10, Dr. A. R. Camp-
bell, Guelph; $5 winners were
Sponsoi ed Booth Allan Reid, Seaforth, and Ed.
Corbett Hensall,
The Ladies' Aid of Cannel
4•.i iN.CAJ A •AAW A,Cf..N.,••••••~• JWI00~.OIIN4.04~ •N~ .~41
CLINTON DAT II
F O R
Shortie Coats
14.95
A grand selection of fully lined shorties in pastel and
dark shades. All sizes.
Plain
Dresses
2.00
and Printed Silk. You'll wont several of
special priced dresses. Sizes 12 to 52.
these
Purses
HALF PRICE
Clearing our entire stock of Purses.
All shades.
25% off
ALL SPRING COATS
ALL WOOL SUITS
LADIES SILK NIGHTIES
Welcome to Minton
AND TO THE
Exclusive Shopp
CLINTON PHONE 178W
I
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wirsomovimovcrrose.oivorNvovr..evrnporocrrs....04,..e.o.asoovr.......o.ovrovvstsov.vvsaNswors.e....)
i•,orie (Mrs ,Currie), Kitchener;and 'two sisters Mrs.s. (Rev) A.
C. Stewart, ;(Marjorie), Midland,
" and Mrs. lskin .(Grace), Rivers -
dale, Bruce County.
The graveside service was con-
ducted by ;his brother-in-law,
I 'Rev. A. S. ' Stewart, a former
moderator of General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church,
Rev. D. 3. and Rev. Andrew
Lane and their wives, were among
a large number who attended the
service on Thursday, May 25,
Funeral services were held in
Londesboro United Church on
Saturday, May 27, 1950, for Eliza-
beth Lear, beloved wife of the
late Joseph Lyon, and were
largely attended. Rev. S. H.
Brenton officiated and interment
followed in Blyth Union Ceme-
tery
Pallbearers were six nephews,
Stanley and Joseph Lyon, John
and Bert Nott, Fred Shobbrooke
and Nelson Lear. Grandsons act-
ed as flower bearers.
Mrs. Lyon was born in Hullett
Township, on September 16, 1$60,
a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Lear. Following her
marriage she resided on conces-
sion 13, Hullett, and since the
death of her husband had resided
in Londesboro, where she was
one of the oldest and most highly
respected citizens.
Although not enjoying good
health for some time she suf-
fered a stroke, on Tuesday lit
which resulted in her death cm
Thursday morning, May 25.
Mrs:. Lyon was married to
Joseph Lyon 69 ?years ago, and
he predeceased her 59 years ago.
Surviving are one son, William;
Thorndale, and three daughters,
Mrs. E. Dewar, Ottawa, Mrs.
William Govier and Mrs. Charles
Watson, both of .Londesboro. As
well there are nine grandchildren
end six great grandchildren.
Mrs. Martha Lyon, Londesboro, is
a sister, and the last surviving
member of a family of severs.
REV, WM. D. McDONALD
Funeral service for Rev. Wil-
liam D. McDonald,' B.A., was
conducted at the Morley Bedford
Funeral Chapel, Toronto, last
Wednesday. evening, and inter-
ment was made in Greenoch Cem-
etery, near Riversdale, the boy-
hood home of the deceased on
Thursday at two o'clock.
Mr. McDonald, was an honor
graduate of Toronto University,
and of Knox College, Toronto.
During his ministry, he served
the church at Waldemar, Wark-
worth, Atwood Egmondville, and
Agincourt. lir the Agincourt
church, one Sunday morning, 13
years ago, while conducting div-
ine worship, he suffered a stroke,
and had since been unable to
continue his chosen . work. He
passed away on Monday evening,
May 22.
He leaves to mourn his loss,
his !wife, formerly Jean Lane
(only full sister of Rev. D. J.
and Rev. Andrew Lane); his three
sans, William, St. Paul, Minn.;
Robert, Toronto, and John, Ot-
tawa, and one daughter, Man-
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AUCTION SALE
30 Dairy and Beef'
Type Cows
at LOT No. 31, CONCESSION 6,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
one-half mile south of Porter's
Hill on
Tuesday, June 6
• at 7.30 p.m. (DST)
Cows consist of Holsteins, Jer-
seys, Guernseys . and Durhams.
Some have recently freshened,
balance to freshen- soon.
All 'cattle are T.B. tested and
will be gold under the usual
guarantee.
TERMS—CASH
A. E. TOWNSHEND & SON,
Proprietors
EDWARD .W. ,ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
22-b
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of
T.B. Tested Holsteins,
Machinery and
Household. Effects
at LOT 29, CONCESSAON 5
EAST WAWANOSH
3 miles north and rA mile east
of Auburn
— oh
Thursday, June 8
at 1.30 p.m.
HORSES: 1 grey gelding, 8 yrs.
old; 1 red roan mare, 8 yrs. old,
1,600 lbs.
CATTLE: Holstein cow due time
of sale; 9 Holstein cows, freshen-
ed this spring; 4 Holstein sows,
milking and due to freshen in
fall; all cows are 5 yrs. old and
under; 5 Holstein heifers, 1 yr.
old; 7 Holstein heifer calves.
IMPLEMENTS: Co-op Univer-
sal milking machine. 2 single
units, 2 years old; 16' hay rack
with sliding platform; M. H.
mower, 6' cut; set of farm sleighs;
electric fencer; hot water pail
heaters; 5 section of harrows;
forks, shovels, chains and other
articles.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Clare
Jewel all -enamel cook stove, like
new; 4 -burner Moffat electric
stove; Co-op electric washing
machine, like new; hot plate and
other articles.
TERMS—CASH
Joseph .Bropjiey,
Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
22-b
Making Full Use Of
Family Allowances?
Why Net Start a 'Dollars
For Education' Account
at the B of M
It's a wonderful thing for
parents to be able to feel they're
bringing up their children in a
land of opportunity—as they are
in 'Canada today. . They have a
great incentive for planning
ahead, for making sure that their
children will be able to get the
most out of life.
A good education is one of the
best ways of preparing them for
the future, and the Family Al-
lowance Cheque can provide the.
key, to such an education.
You may not find it easy to
save the whole of each month's
cheque, but why not mit part of
it away toward High School and
College expenses? William Rob-
inson manager of your local
branch of the Bank of Montreal,
points out that you can open an
account for this purpose with as
little as a dollar. 22-b
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Our Marge complete stock of over
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AIKENS
CLINTON
1
I6.N4•PA6VNN4W.MP44•Pr.)
AUCTION SALE
of Farm
The undersigned auctioneer
will offer for sale subject to
reserve bid at Lot No. 15, Blue -
,water Ilighway East, Stanley
Township, 4 %y ,miles south of
Bayfield on
Thursday, June 8
at 2 p.m. (DST) the farm con-
sisting of 1241/ acres of land,
more or less, with 'approximately
30 acres of bush, consisting of
maple, ash, beech, hemlock and
elm, with a good lot of timber.
On the farm is a never -failing
spring available to any field on
the farm, and also a rock well.
This farm is suitable to mixed
farming and cash crops such as
beans.
TERMS: 10%' down" on, date of
sale . and balance upon possession.
William Slack,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
22-b
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Rough Dry 10c lb.
Semi -Finished 12c'Ib.
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