HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-07-06, Page 3itthi II,1950
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A Woman's ViewpOint on This and That.
JANUARY and July have been
sort bf mixed up this year as far
as the weather was concerned
over the July 1st Weekend . .
In fact there were many days in
January much more comfortable
than the last few days of June
and the first three days of July
. . We never before remember
having to have a furnace fire at
this particular time of the, year
—but for three days in a row, we
kept the home fires burning for
several hours each afternoon . .
And scientists are telling us the
world is getting warmer and
warmer . . .
A GARDEN party and tea of
wide interest was held on the
lawn of the Officers' Mess of the
RCAF Station Wednesday' week
when the Officers and NCO's
Wives' Auxiliaries entertained in
honour of the Huron Wing of
the RCAF Association and far
members of the R.O. 16 graduat-
ing class . . . The committee in
charge of arrangements included
Mrs. It F. Miller, Mrs. E. Mc-
Nair, Mrs. Biirbank, Mrs. N.
Wade, Mrs. R. A. B. Ellis, Mrs.
S. Lebedovitch, Mrs. Ii. P. Hol-
gate, Mrs. 0, C Perry and Mrs.
A. M. McKenzie . .
a *
THE LAWN was attractively
arranged with gay umbrellas,
easy chairs and a large marquee,
under which tea was served . . .
Presiding at the tea tables in
various shifts were Mrs. T. C.
Newton, Mrs. P. Crowley, Mrs.
Tinker, Mrs. McVeigh, Mrs. S.
Woodman, Mrs. R, Thorndycraft,
Mrs. B. Thompson, Mrs. N. Greig,
Mrs. S. Livingston, Mrs. Arkeill,
Mrs. R. Fletcher, Mrs. L Merry -
field, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hard-
ing, Mrs. D. Grant, Mrs, Stewart,
Mrs. R. Sly, Mrs. E. McNair,
Mrs. E. Holtby, Mrs. D. Haines,
Mrs. K. R .Gallagher, MT5. E, .
Gray, Mrs. V. 1. Gillette, Mrs.
W. E. Hawkins, Mrs. W. D. King,
Mrs. R. L. Kirkby, and Mrs. C,
A. Mason . . .
a
TEA ASSISTANTS included
Mrs. H. Norris, Mrs. J. Lynch,
Mrs, M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. T. 'Dal-
ton, Mrs. It. A. Thompson, Mrs.
D. Kyle, Mrs. R. Bellamye, Mrs,
H. Harris, Mrs, H. Holmes, Mrs.
G. Jones, Mrs, P. Cuttle, Mrs. G.
Craig, Mrs, L, A: Clow, Mrs. S.
Estwiek, Mrs. W. R. Edwards,
Mrs. J. R. Guthrie, Mrs, E. A.
Graham, Mrs. D. R. McLean, Mrs.
K. D. McLean, Mrs. H. A. Mills,
Mrs. W. Westwell and Mrs. E.
Williams
e
AMONG those attending from
Clinton were Mr. and Mrs. C.
Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thorn-
dike, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirby,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs., Percy Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald: MacDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Henderson, Cyril
Cornish.
LOL Notes
Members of the Orange Order
will hold their annual Divine
Service in Wesley -Willis United
Church on Sunday evening, July
9, at seven o'clock. Members and
any visitors who can find it Con-
venient to attend are to meet in
the Library Park at 6.30, and the
parade will, be headed to the
Church by Bannockburn Pipe
Band.
Orangemen for this district will
celebrate the Glorious 12th in
Harriston on Wednesday next. It
is hoped that the Clinton Lodges
will make their usual fine show-
ing and good attendance.
Announcement
Stewart Moodie (formerly of Lay -
ton's Garage) wishes to announce that
effective July 1, he has taken over the
manakernent of the Reliance Service Sta-
tion; Albert St., formerly leased by J. P.
Manning.
Expert mechanical work done on all
makes of cars and trucks and all work
•guaranteed.
•
For prompt efficient service
see
Stewart Moodie
Reliance Products
PHONE 589J • CLINTON
27-p
New
Spring Stock
arriving at
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
Open Every Friday and by appointment
for further information contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.;
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every ,Description
T. PRYDE and SON
ClinEon — Exeter — Seaforth
Turkey Dinner
•
HURON FARMERS
GET' POINTERS
ON' OHIO TOUR
Thirty seven Huron Count
farmers got a first-hand look a
a real conservation prograrnm
when they visited the State o
Ohio recently on the occasion
n
of a trip sponsored by Huro
Crop Improvement Association.
The group, which was in charg
of R. G. Bennett, Agriculture
Representative for Huron, corn
prised farmers from almost every
township in ibe county and in-
cluded Warden Cecil Johnston
and some members of the CountY
Agricultural Committee along
with Elmer Robertson, president
of Huron Crop Improvement As-
sociation,
The group left Clinton ‘on
Thursday morning, June 22, and
arrived just outside of Mansfield,
Ohio, that evening where they
were met by H. E. Hecker, Dist-
rict Conservationist for the State
of Ohio. From there the group
toured such famous places es
Malabar Farm, the home of Louis
Bromfield, the famOus author.
The farmers were greatly impres-
sed with the work done on Mr.
Bromfield's farm, particularly
where the land_was very hilly.
From there the group visited
the Hydrological Research Station
near Coshocton, Ohio, where they
were addressed by Dr. L. L. Har-
rold who is in charge of the sta-
tion, Here the men were shown
experiments as to how records
of the actual consumption of
water by plants are kept
Saturday morning the group
visited the Mohawk Dam on the
Mohawk River, which is one of
the several dams in the Musk-
ingum Conservatory District, and
then went on to the farm of C.
D. Bleubaugh near Danville, 0.
Mr. Bleubaugh's farm was par-
ticularly interesting, in that the
whole farming operation is done
on the contour; even the orchard
planting and fruit growing is
done on the contour. One thing
which impressed the group was
the plantation of black raspber-
ries where a sod mulch: is used
between the rows with real suc-
cess rather than the conventional
cultivated type.
From Mr. Bleubaugh's farm the
group headed westward into the
western part of the state and then
proceeded northward through to
Detroit and then on home where
they arrived at approximately
6.30 Sunday morning, June 23.
Thiselluron group visiting Ohio
1'
t
e1
Notice
Town of Clinton
The regular meeting of
Clinton Town Council will
be held on
Monday, July 10
instead of Monday, July 3,
on account of the Dominion
Day holiday.
26-27-b
"Old at 40,50,60?"
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yorge,,cur
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rundown feeling due WW1, ItTytTifel:renak.
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which many men and women coil "old," Try
03trOX Tonle ToNety for pep. younger feeling, Mu
very day. New "gOt naqUalnted" Moe only 000.
For eale at all drug stone everywhere.
apaea
on SUNDAY at
Clinton Grill
Served from 11 30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5,30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
$1.25 per plate
Please reserve ahead if more than six in party
Breakfast served from 6 a.m.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Clean -- Private -- Good Beds
By the Night or Week — Reasonable Prices
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PRESBYTERIANS
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
PAGE T "
More than 2,000 people from
all parts of the Huron -Maitland
congregations thronged and over-
flowed Knox' Church, Goderich,
on Sunday last, June 25, at 8 pan.,
for the celebration of the 75th
anniversary of the formation of
the Presbyterian Church In Can-
ada in 1875. A public address
system made the service available
for these in the basement «and
on the church lawn, and those
who remained seated in their car.
A gowned choir of 225 voices
led the old Scottish praise "The
Church's One Foundation," "The
Lord's My Shepherd." "0 God of
Bethel," and "Ye dates Lift up
your Heads," and the full choir
rendered ma3estacally Handel's
"Holy Art Thou." The male
quartette of First Church, Sea -
forth, pang a most suitable num-
ber. "While the Years are Rolling
On."
The ministers of the Presbytery
were seated in a body behind the
Communion table. Those taking
part in the conduct of the wor-
ship were Rev. Alec Nimmo,
Winghann moderator of Presby-
tery; Rev, R. G. MacMillan, Knox
Church, Goderich; Rev. C. H.
MacDonald, ex -moderator of the
General Assembly; and the guest
speaker, Professor David Hay,
Knox College, Toronto.
Professor Hay's text was Ro-
mans 11: 36, and the theme, de-
veloped therefrom was "The
Glory of God." He said that the
essence of what our church stood
for in her teaching and doctrine
was embodied in this expression.
A solemn act of rededication
of their lives, their talents, and
their possessions was made as
the great assembly inside and
outside the building bowed their
heads and pledged themselves
anew,
0
NASTY INJURY
WALTON — Mrs. John Pryce
while preparing breakfast for her
husband, met with a painful ace
cident, when she slipped and fell,
striking the corner oil, the ,cup-
board and cutting a deep gash in
her forehead. Several stitches
Were required to close the wound.
11 0
MRS. J. F. SMITH
The, death occurred in Varna
at her, home on Wednesday, Jun
28, 1950, of Marion Agnes Fisher
wife of J. F. Smith, after ariill
ness of three and one-half years
Mrs. Smith was a daughter o
the late Mr. and Mrs. W, E.
Either, and was born in Moose
Jaw, Sask., 56 years ago. She
leaves to mourn her husband; J.
F. Smith. three daughters, Mrs.
Harry Cudmore, Holaneeville
Mrs. Lorne E. Elliott, Walton
e
arid Gertrude, at' home; four
sons,' John, Goderich Township;
Walter,' Frank and Norman, all
at home; eight grandchildren, and
one sister, Miss Lenore Fisher,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The funeral was held from the
Varna Anglican Church on Fri-
day afternoon, June 30, with Rev.
L. Morgan officiating. Interment
followed in Baird's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Melvin Web-
ster, T. J. Stinson, Alex Murray,
John Aldington, Nelson Reid and
Harold Soper, Flower bearers
Were Watson Webster, Orval
Webber, Wilmer Reid, John Ost-
rom, George Johnston and Clay-
ton Elliott.
JAMES H. JOHNSTON
(By our Auburn correspondent)
A well-known Auburn resident,
James H. Johnston, died Sunday
morning, July 2, in Alexandra
Hospital, Goderich where he had
been a patient since the previous
day.
Death resulted from a heart
condition aggravated by a frac-
tured hip suffered the previous
Tuesday, although Mr. Johnston
had been in ill health for five
years.
He was born in West Wawa -
nosh Township 70 years ago, the
son of the late James Johnston
and Sarah Faegan Johnston. He
farmed in his native township
for 12 years and then spent six
years in Dungannon \ as lineman
for the Telephone 'Exchange, In
191$ Mr. Johnston moved to Au-
burn, where he had since con-
ducted a successful hardware and
plumbing business.
He was a member of the Can-
adian Order of Foresters and of
St. Mark's Anglican Church.
Mr. Johnston was married on
October 15, 1901, to Grace Hamil-
on, who died in 1936.
Surviving are one son and one'
daughter, Thomas S. Johnston,
Auburn, and Mrs. Roy (Ethel)
Farrow, Mitchell; two grand-
children and two great grand-
children. Three brothers, Mar-
shall, Calmer, and Samuel, and
one sister, Ethel, died earlier.
The funeral of the late Jarnes
H. Johnston took place on Tues-
day afternoon, July 4 from the
Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn,
and was largely attended. ' Rev.
J. Roberts of St. Mark's Church
conducted the service.
Pallbearers were George Law-
lor, Worthy Young, Robert Ar-
thur, R. -J. Phillips, Gordon Tay-
lor and William Dodd. The floral I
Ontario which have visited that
area this year. This great inter-
eisstonheas ofb :dna naynf rooffms hcoo outn_toitesthine 4
visit ,of Louis Bromfield last win-
ter to the annual meeting of the
Ontario Crop Improvement As-
sociation held in Toronto, where
he extended an invitation to On-
tario farmers to visit their area.
SERVE
Cergre7a
NOT H 1146''TO-AZEPA
NOTHING TO CLEAN 'UP
CALLED TO BAR
SEAPORTH—Among those cel-
led to the bar 'at Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, June' 29, was K. E.
Heating, Seaforth.
tributes'Werecarried by ,Norman
Hamilton, Milton Plunkett, Ben
'Johnston; Ben Hamilton, Ben
Goldthorpe, Thorne's' Hamilton
and. Wilfred Plunkett. Interment
was in Dungannon Cemetery.. ,
SPRAY IN EYES
, WALTON—Donald (Buck)
'
Donald, who owns a spraying
machine, met with a painful ac-
cident, while 'cleaning out some of
the pipes on the sprayer. White-
wash, mixed with same elieroleat •
solution, hit him in the face, And
in both eyes. He was temporar-
ily blinded and was rushed to
Wingham Hospital for medical
treatment,
DRUG STORES
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BORACIC ACID
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CASCARA TABLETS
27c
COCOANUT OIL
SHAMPOO
4 oz.' --9e
8 oz. -32c
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oz. -1'9c
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300 —, 59c
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100 — 29c
300 — 59c
PENETRATING
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DRUGGLST PRONE
14
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5.
4.
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Clinton Community Athletic Field Board Presents:
Steele's Cavalcad
of St rs
Featuring Some of America's Finest Horses and Novelty
Circus Acts
Clinton Community Park
Monday, July 10
with
at 8 o'clock
Mr. Russell
4. The Master of the Keyboard on the
ate
HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN
Cowboys Cowgirls
Trained Horses
Trained Dogs Indians
and everything it takes 'to make
it a top show to please Young
and Old alike
Adults
Children
65 cents plus 10 cents tax;
31 cents plus 4 cents tax
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"DOG TOWN REVIEW"
will be under the personal direction of MISS ROSE
STEELE, a very capable artist, who will present this
act and put these acrobatic dogs through their paces
to such 'satisfaction, that the show will captivate the
old as well as the young.
alto op
1147=1311MillUMEI
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