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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1948-02-05, Page 3F14' *5.1,10110.0,K1.-11, THi7RSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1048 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE rEREE OBITUARY 10, but retired to Seafortl.!......in 1913. Sivas married 48 years age to Morale@ AL \Pollard, who survives, Also living are two daughtera, Mr. Lorne Halley,. Meltillop, and Miss Lizzie 'Bolton, at, home. Scott Bolton, TITO1VIAS B, BOLTON ter a long idoess. IVTeRillop, a brother, and Mr. Ellen The death of Thomas Barnett Bel- Born in McKillop township, Con. Glidden, Clinton, sister, f311111.Y0, Two sisters and Inc brothers predeeeased him Ile was a member of Northside United Church, Seaforth. The funeral was held Tuesday aft- ernoon February 8, from the G. A. Whitney funeral chapel. Rev. H. V. Workman officiated and interment took plaeo in Maitlandbank eernetery, Seaforth. A/..13ERT R. RAPSON lotn occurred at his late residence 0, about 78 years ago, he farmed Seaforth, on. Sunday, February 1 af most of his life in Meltillop, on on. Ve-gceoem A11 Firm" E.' 13 0 BY-LAW No. 13, 1948 A By -Law of the Corporator: of the County of Huron to Establish a FOX BOUNTY WHEREAS, it le deemed adviseable and expedi- ent that •the Corporation of the County of Huron es - Wish a Fox Bounty; AND WHEREAS, it is deemed advisbable that the Agriculture Committee establish Mies and regu- latiOns connected thereltibh; THEREFORE, be it anacied, and it is hereby enacted, that the Corporation of the County of Huron establish a Fox Bounty of $3.00 per head for aklult foxes and $2.00 per head for fox pups, destroyed in this County during any month of the year. AND, be it farther enacted, that the Agrietd- tare Committee establish rides and regulattons to control the payment of said Bounty. • This By -Law shall come into force and effect upon the date of the final passing thereof. Read a third time and passed this 23rd day of January, 1948. N. W. Miller, Clerk Hugh nem, Warden RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. The payment of bounties shall be the responsibility of the loeal Municipality, they in turn to be reimbursed; by the County, trpon receipt of any account duly signed by the Clerk and. Reeve of the local IvIunitipality. 2. Any person destroying a fox or fox pup must pre- sent the whole carcass to any local Municipal Clerk, within the County of Huron, within 48 hours after destruction. 3. The Clerk shall mark or have :narked each pelt with a slit, not less than three inches long, placed longitudinally in the lower jaw. 4. No pup of the current year shall be designated as a fox until after July 31st. (Signed) N. W. KILLER, Clerk, County of Huron Bev. S. H. Brenton officiated at the foneral from his late residmme, Let 5, Concession 10, Hullett Town- ship, on Wednesday, January 28, 1948 for Albeit Homy Rapson. Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery. In his 71st year, Mr. Rapson was a P11 of the late Mr. *and. Mrs. ,Yotai Ranson. His death, following an ill- ness of over four months, occurred on Monday, January 26, on the farm on which he was born and had lived his entire lifetime. In religion he was *United Cluitch, being a member of Burns United °Minh. In 1912 he was united in marriage to Emma Regan, who survives'as well as two eons, Soho, Hallett Town- ship, and 118°'y MeHiIlop ToWnsbip, tend to daughters, T,eah, Mrs, Rees Woodward, Stratford, and Jean, Mrs. Georpe Oox, Kitchener, and five grand children. Also surviving are one brother, Thane Hallett Tovenship, and two sisters, Misoaso Nellie and Eva, Toronto. One daughter predeceased him in infancy. •••••••••••••••• MRS, NORMAN BALL Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, January 31, for Mrs. Nor- man. Ball, at Ball Brothers Funeral Rome, high St., Clinton. Rev. W.J. Woolfrey officiated, assisted by Bor. A. W. Gardiner, Egmondville, 11 fri- end of the family. Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Lovett, Robert Smith, Joe Clegg, Glen Corn- ish, William Mirrill, Ezra Ellis. Flow- er bearers were jack Olegg, Alan (jeerer, Harry Sturdy, George Clifton, Clayton Ellis and Douglas MeLean. M. Ball, the former Olive -May Hill, fie her 64th year, -wets a daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. George Hill, Goderich Township. Practically her whole life had been spent he her nat. ire Township, retiring a few years ago with her husband to live in Olin' 1011. Most of her life had bean spent oh the Ball Fenn at Summerhill which has been in the family for a good mealy years and -which is now Ocetp- ied by her son, Clarenee. Mre. Ball was a mealier of Ontario St. 'United Church, the Women's Missionary Society of the Chorea need the Wo- men ,s Institute. Mrs. Ball had not enjoyed the best of honith for re number of years but had been feeling as well ae usual right along. Death came with start', Ing suddenness on Thursday morning, January 29. Mrs, Ball was married to hor now bereft husband 38 years ago. Surviv- ing as well as Mr. Ball are one dough - ter, jean (Mrs. Bonged Campbell), Khdoes, and three sons, Clarence and Clark, Goderich Township and 'login- ClintoM and three grmedchildren. Also surviving ore two brothers Gold - win and Jelin Hill, both of Taber, Alberta, who were unable to be pro- m/net for the funeral, Allagin A. KENNEDY had been sent to he Budget Fund. 11 tion be approached, requesting them was the voice of the meeting that the to expeess their attitude regarding the HENSALL candidates fpr the forthcoming elec. liquor traffic. Donald. Redden, Clinton, Spent the weekend with relatives in Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. George ThoMpsoa left Saturday for Florida to vacation fo the winter months. MEI. El. R. Shaddiek, Judy and Bill, Attended the ice follies in Toronto over the week -end. AthleteGuests The Chamber of Commerce held its e January meeting in the council ch- i :weber of the town hall, Hensel], with . members of the baseball elub and hockey tem ae guests, A. catz pro- gram on sports was one of tee high- lights of the evening. Euchre anie 4dayed with 10 tables in play., A social hour was spent and hot re- freshments served by thembere of the Chamber of Commerce. 4vonfiatluy .filmtonded Mrs. Maude Redden received word on Saturday of the death of her mother, Mia. E. Copporthwalte'who died Jan- uary 22 in the General Idospital, Read- ing, England, having been. admitted there on New Year's night, Funeial services were held January 26. Sur. vi-ving are two daughtere, Mrs. Red- den, Ronsall; Ifrs. W, .A.. Herr, Mo. 1104013U0, Ont. Two sons, Charles and Arthur, were killed overseas. Funeral services wero. held at th. Me0abe Punka). Rome 011: GrRal, River in Detroit, on Thursday, Jan uary 29, for Archie A. Kennedy, Det- roit, formerly of Clinton..Rot. M. Jeffrys of Woodward Ave, Presbyter - hut Oltureh officiated and interment followed hi the family pilot at Gras Lake Cerm.etery. Mr, Kennedy was born in Clinton, February 8; 1887, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kennedy. Ile received his education here and 39 years ago moved to Detroit where had since been his tome. He had worked for the Packard Motor' 00m. parry the entire time ho had been' in Detroit. In religion he was a Presbyterian. Death came tory suddenly on Tues- day, January 27, et his honie 14296 Lauder Ave., following a heart at- tack.. Ars a young man lie married Wiliaa Davis, Grass Lake,' Mich.; who sur- vives with twb daughters, Frances, Mrs. E. dbnee, Detroit, end Rehm, Mrs. R. Collins, Oolufiellus, Ohio. Al- so surviving are three sisters, Mrs. G. H. Evans, Toronto, and Mrs. Edgar Armstrong and Miss L. Kennedy, both of Clinton, and one brother, L. Kenn- edy, Detroit. A. IMOKUAN A. Ryckman died in Ereter Priday, January 30. Re was born in De- bora° 87 part of his life in Rensall, 'having made his home for the past 1.7 years with Mr. and Mrs. E. MeQueen. He is survived by two brothers, Prank and Grant Ryekman'of 17s- I10rne; one sister, Mrs, F. E. Vele, A funeral service was held from Bonthron's funeral lioine, Monday after ' noon Pebrnary 2, con- ducted by Rev. 11.. A. Brook. Inter- ment was in MeTaggert's Cemetery. TORN 38, BELL .... joint M. Bell, died Saturday Jan- uary 31 at his home near Henson in his 8714 year. His death was attrib- uted to 0 heart condition. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, ,pro- minent pioneer residents of this C0111: amity, he was 'born in Hay Town- ship, and Was 'widely lenewn. Re won a member of Cannel Presbyterian Chute*. Survisiag is olle bretber, Williare AL Pell. A funeral service was hold from the None of his nephew, Stew- art Bell, Tuesday' afternoon. Rot. P. W.G.T.U. Meets The Ifensall-Exeter branch of the Women's Christina Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs. William Cook, Exeter, with Mrs. (look leading the devotional period. Mrs. W. O. Pearce read artieles on cigarette smoking and the drinking and driving problell A statement eva's made as to Canada's liquor bill today which is almost 500,- 000,000 annually or $1,370,000 for every day of the year. Yet esthnate of the average aura offering is 4e a person. A letter was read that had been received 17 Mrs. Miners from 04 Testament Miseionaly Union request- ing prayers for achievement in '8V1171. gelisni. Mrs, E. Geiger, Henson, dent took the chair and eonclueted the Anminess. It was reported that $25 Stanley Township' Bride-eleet Honored A. delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith of the Parr Line when neigh. bouts and friends; met to honor their daughter Norma, a bride -elect of ear- ly February, and to present her with a miscellaneous shower. Contests were enjoyed and a sing -song with Miss Egan Lace at the piano. The guest of honor was asked to sit he a handl- ...fully dee.orated chair uteder fln areh- way, when a lovely decorated wagon decorated in color schemes of pink and white, was drawn in by Marlene Richardson and laden with fanny beautiful and useful gifts. An add- ress was read by'lliss Elda Rechert. A luncheon was sthed. Noma 'until recently was on. the staff of the Bell A. POTIV18011 offeeated. Burial was in Telephone at llensall. Zeeman 1.1rtion Cemetery. .0/11,1•110 vosloga. it1JAI SALE SPECIAL DRY -SKIN MIXTURE I REG, 82.50 LARGER 9440 SIZE NOW 92.25 000 A LIMITED TIMe bk.1. Get ALL the Vitamins you need CONTAIN 1 VITAMINS A Be Ba CBE shis IRON AS LIVER CONCENTRATE WW1 -a MULTIPLE CAPSULES, Alloogier Danit be confuted is towiliich Vitamins to buy, Whenyou take just 2 viz&mam Multiple capsules (atitathe golden and one of the black/ each day, yon supplement the Vitamins in your diet needed for normal health. Twenty-five day supply for $1.75 ora tiftyday supply—. $3.00, virAwm Multiple h a Nye Quality Product, soy £'n6+eOt Nyal Drag Sterelto Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00 per Bottle Kepler MaitCod Liver Oii • 75e — $1.25 UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 CLINTON. CAB TRY US FOR SERVICE Any Place — Any 'Time Special Rates on Long Trips • • OFFICE PHONE No. 44 REG. SHIPLEY HAROLD CRITTENDEls7 Res.: Phone 229 Res: Phone )/3 OSCAR PRIESTAP YOUR CANDIDATE ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE DREW GiOVERNMIENT? ARE,' YOU SATISFIED WITH THE 22 UNFULFILLED PRO - MUSES ON WHICH IT WAS ELECTED? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH ITS FAILURE TO FA.LAND RURAL HYDRO AND PROVIDE RESERVE OF POWER? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH ITS. HOUSING FAILURE? ARE YOU SATISFIED , WITH ITS FAILURE TO REACH AGREEMENT WITH OTTAWA ON TAXATION, WHIM MEANS YOU WILL PAY A PROVINCLAL INCOME TAX BEFORE LONG? ABE YOU SATISFIED WITH PER CAPITA EXPENDMILE Or $57.50, AGAINST $30.00 UNDER THE LAST UB. ERAL GOVIMME.NT? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH DREW'S INCREASE OF THE CIVIL SERVICE BY 2,000 EMPLOYEES? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH GOVERNMENT BY ROYAL COMM/SSION AT A COST OF $250,000.00? ARE YOTJ SATISFFED WITH ONE-MAN GOVERNMENT WITH • A SUBSERVIENT CABINET OF SLXTINEN? ARE YOU SATISFIED Tam =WEN'S mcsaia. THREEJCENIS TAX, ON GASOLINE, WHICH, MAKES 11 CENTS IN ALL? If you on't t Kase ,n4 and 'other , the Reme and Opportunity are Nrrr t.,q11,1r S y tlitlem virrv,04*44%40114 100 4,9e% A. 42 We a 'WA tov .ren iirleir 10,6 PUBLISHED BY FIURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION