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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1949-03-10, Page 3'THURSDAY, MARCH 10, • 1949 CLINTON NEWS-HF,CORD BARN DANCE TOWN HALL, CLINTON Sat. March 12 9 to 12 p.m. -=- In Person BOB MASON Radio's Tallest Singing Cowboy and his WESTERN S'WINGBILLIES Heard daily over CFPL, 980, London, 11.45 to 12.15 noon Admission: Adults 75c; Children 35c 10-b OBITUARY WILLIAM CARTER 1194William Carter, Londesboro, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, March 5, 9 , shortly after being. admit- ted, having suffered a. stroke while sitting in the store in Londesboro. Mr. Curter, son of the late John Carter and Ellen Thompson, was born on December 10, 1865, on: lot 14, concession 8, Iiulleit, where he lived his entire life . of 83 years, Mr. Carter married, on April 2, 1890, Elizabeth Connell, who survives him. They had four children: Myrtle, who died in infancy; Irene, Mrs. R. D. Me - Kenzie, Lucknow; George, on the home farm where his parents lilted; and Charlie, who died in 1929, He also is survived' by two grandchildren: Mrs. Watson Reid, Blyth, and Glen Carter, Lon- desboro, Mr. Carter was a member of Constance United Church, was read superintendent of Hullett Township for 27 years, was a provincial poultry judge, a breed er of fancy foul, assessor of Hul- lett Township for several years, and was keenly interested in sports, especially the local bowl - Contract Wiring is our specialty LET U$ GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR JOB!, Westinghouse Sales and Service Clinton Electric Shop -- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -- D, W. CORNISH PHONE 479 RESIDENCE 358 Guard Against Engine Wear ... ... With Genuine F RA 011 Filter Cartridges Protect your car, truck or tractor from costly engine breakdowns caused by abrasive dust, sludge and dirt. Keep your oil filter working with genuine FRAM Oil Filter Cartridges. See 'roar dealer �'.C.ADAMS COMP1lIiiX T O R O N Y O, b•M T A R I O Sugar n Spice and Evet•yfliing nice and easy to make at home Appetizing, satisfying, money-savinet'Mak,, up this Purity Flour Sweet Bun dough and in quick time you can have hot buns, fruit buns, spiced buns ar iced buns... oven fresh. 4 caki tamponnad yeast luke.wurry,)sco(ded and loafed Add su beateIs cup n cup shortening N knaadh 1 vett - Heidi Paan tail Urfate 5%4 cups NNW PURITY NOUN Sohan and sh ren mar and rhyrsni, in ak nda'ddw 71•• j�hdrb 0251E rid I t a.- oro r� meEU ,wt Ro ladou akinp Wake Tata ps currants or dredgedPIMof 1 *op whtfe and 2 fati Ae CINNAMON • aoP C•' in rill nth 184 to coded raisins m may 6diodd a. Rblt POn «nn man and aprink4h ovhh rnlik o prinkh. with ,u ow hell . ear, and dpaameq mlaty Weil muffin Um Brush tops vilt What * taste thrill • . , what a thrill to get a recipe that means so much wonderful food for so little money. And this recipe calls for Purity Flour._„ your favourite, the flout that's specialty milled from fine hard wheat' the flour that means successful cakes, pies, cookies or bucs,'svrry time,, all the time. eurls,� SWhSET gLNS rested Recipe from the Purity Flour lid 1% roast and mirk flow 10 make a d eh'adt eonventenlly fi idled, and. n howl Pcnd dough >na dough llahfly, ore the nd fled In 6uIk.95,' hl Iro rolb, Piece a„�pd' down OF! rhe OVen out 3-dorea rol4+ VOU NE90 ONLY Oat 1(00* r'„ \PU R IT 1 if buys you eyes In OttBOOy.1 ( wilt, Ih 75 sortie., developed 1p O. Purity 1 Flour MIS,' e. Send to your M,,nt Purity 1 4244, Milk oRke—St John, ado Montreal, 1 a Qw„ORowa.Ont. Toronto Ont„ Wtm,lpe., Mae„ Calaary, Aha V .we,.r, LC. OMYp f7” Y (R (Naso ireadlss 10r OM RUUtb►larl<ttON I. SNeN soak* CRy Prow 1 *51.14 ing, hockey' 'and. ball leagues. He was very fond of young people All these interests made for hi many friends, Rev. S, H. Brenton, Londesboro Conducted the funeral service his late residence on Mondor March, 7, with interment follow- ing in Clinton Cemetery, Pall bearers were the members of the Hallett Township Council with whom he had served, John W. Armstrong, Ira Rapson, George C. Brown, W. J. Dale, William R. Jewitt, and Leonard Caldwell, his successor, as roadsuperintend- ent. Flower bearers were Clar- ence;Roy, Cecil and Harold Con- nell, Joe Pearson and Harold Beacom. Mr, Ford was born in Gode- rich Township, a son of the,late World' Day of Prayer Mr, and Mrs, Henry Foxd. He TUCIER'SMITH "� Has Good Attendance' had resided in his native town - PAGE' THREE. Aril ship wherehe was a Weil -known farmer on the 9th concession,' The March meeting of Tucker- I Observance of the "World Day until he retired about 15 years smith Ladies' Club was held at of Prayer” was held in Clinton and since then had spent the the home of Mrs. H. Johns with Presbyterian Church with mem- m greater part of his life in Gode- 18 ladies present. The meeting bees of five churches taking past rich. He had spent the winter opened with the singing of the under the direction of Mrs. Ti, at in Winnipeg, Man„ and was plan- Opening Ode followed by the J. Laney Mrs,'Fred Hudie, Mrs. ning on moving back to Goderich ' Lord's Prayer in unison. W, Aikenhead, Mrs. W, Monday this month. He ,had served for The minutes of the previous Ifrey and Mrs. P. Hearn, some years as a trustee of the meeting and the treasurer's re- Intercessory prayers were oi- Hohnesville school, and for sev- port were read. and adopted.1fered by Mrs. Philip Jones, Mrs. emal years was warden in the Readings were given by Mra. H. IG, B. Beattie, Mrs. J. A. Me - former St. John's Anglican Johns and Mrs: W. Pepper. Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Mrs. D. Church, Holmesville. Since go- E. Whitmore conducted a con- M. Maltby, Mrs. Refausse, Mrs, . Rig to test, A. Kirby, Mrs, Charles Clifton, and Mrs. John Leiper, , t; Mrs. Franit Fingland gave a splendid address on the signifi- cance of the World Day of Pray- WizTnipeg on Maidathe roll call to he a homemade I er as a world-wide fellowship of 28, and died almost nsal, February apron parade A prize will be 'needs intercession.She the eofferngsdthe meet Mr, Ford was twice . married. given for the prettiest apron, 'especially for Christian Literat- As a young man he married °-----_. Iure and translations. Emile Henrietta, Murphy who I AN OLD BIBLE predeceased him about 16 years DUBLIN—Archie Forbes has in'' Mrs R. Gorgon Bennett rend - ago, In November 1948, he mar- his possession a New Testament eyed a pleasing solo, 'I Come s reed Mrs. Cepha Cole, who sur- more than 100 years old, and Thee" with Mrs. Bert Bayes as vices. Others surviving are a • which belonged to his mother. ,accompanist. son, Harry M., and a daughter, 1 It is printed in Gaelic and was The attendance was good and Emile, Mrs. 3, E. Little, both of brought by the.late Mrs. Forbes the offering amounted to $22,.15. Goderich, and a brother, William from hors home in Scotland, A year ago it amounted to $17,66. H. Ford, New Westminster, B.C. There ere also five grandchildren. Friends and relatives were present from Winnipeg, Detroit GEORGE FREDERICK FORD Funeral services were,lorgely attended at the Cranston Fun- eral Home, Goderich, on Sat- urday, March 5, for George Fred- erick Ford. Rev. B. FI. Farr officiated and interment follow- ed in Maitland Cemetery, Gode- rich, Pallbearers were N. W. Trewartha, Clinton, John Demp- sey, Edward Grigg, Arthur Sturdy, Adelbert Gardner, Goderich Township, and Clifford Holland, Godertch. Hamilton, and Clinton, Goderich he hod been The meeting closed with associated with St, George's the repenting of the Homemek- Anglican Church. er's Prayer after which lunch was Mr. Ford, in his 75th year, served, suffered a severe heart attaek1 The next meeting will be held while in a • store in down town at the home of Mrs W Roberts ��! NEIL A. Mc1NTOSH Word has been received of the; Furniture Special! death last month in Elm Creek, Man., of Neil Alexander Mc- ' ntosh, Funeral .and interment were at Elm Creek. Mr. McIntosh was born at Brucefieid in 1867 and went to 1.Vlan ttobe with his parents in 1882, settling in the Burnside district. He Iater lived in the . Edwin district, Basswood, and inlayed to Elm Creek last August, Surviving are his wife, the former Annie Lloyd whom he married in 1902, one son, William, Basswood; four daughters, Annie, Mrs. Proven, Ba_rswood, Margaret, Mrs, Walker, Rapid City, Bever- ley, Mrs. Nunn, Culross, and Miss Lillian, Toronto; five grand- children and two sisters, Mrs. le. Gait; Portage La . Prairie, and Mrs. H. Egbert, Dauphin, 15 % OFF --Sofa Beds and --Davenport Beds (Kroehler-made ) This Week Only BEATTIE FURNITURE Phone 184-W Clinton Plumbing Fixtures/ ImraediateDelivery FIRST QUALITY CANADIAN MANUFACTURE • BUILT-IN BATHS. • STEEL SEPTIC TANKS (cast enamel or steel) • GALV. WATER PIPE • BATH TUBS on Legs • Galt'. Eavetrough and • WASH BASINS Conductor Pipe • TOILET OUTFITS • Galv. Flat Steel Sheets • Cast Iron Soil Pipe • • Galv. Hot Water Tanks • CISTERN PUMPS (Kitchen Sinks, all styles and sizes) EXTRA SPECIAL (NEW ) 1 only 4'x6" Built-in Bath (cast enamel) 1 only 4'x6" Bath on legs Bill Saunders Plumbing and Heating Corner Front and Perth Sts. PHONE 853 STRATFORD TELEPHONE OR MAIL ENQUIRIES INVITED (Compare our prices, they are lower) FREE DELIVERY Attention! Summer Cottage Owners 24"x16"x6" Enamel steel flat rim Sinks 17"x19" Enamel Steel Wash Basins 10-b How to get the PERFECT PERMANENT for Your Type of Hair THERE is just one way to . get exactly ' the right permanent for your hair texture o •--a "custom made" 'wave with the right lotions aid precision timing . . and that is to go to your beauty shop and have it done professionally. Your professional cosmetologist knows how to test ... judge time a wave. Yes, your wave is bound to be better, last longer and look lovelier when it is given by skilled professional fingers. VISIT OUR BEAUTY SHOP REGULARLY YOU OWE IT TO YOUR BEAUTY OUR SPECIAL SPRING OFFER $10 Cream Permanent for$7.50 OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 34 PERMANENTS BY ERIC --STYLING BY VERNA Bonafide Member of Ontario hairdressers' 'Association 4 re, 1w Vera's Beauty -Salon Newgate St. Goderich, Ont. PHONE 1095w lIVIIIrEnva 1 10-1) MRS. T. W. R. TAYLOR A ice was held at the H.rivau3, Ostrneral anderr Fun- eral Home, Tillsonburg, yester- day afternoon, Wednesday, March 9, 1949, for Mrs, T. W. R. Taylor, Tillsonburg. Interment followed in Tillsonburg Cemetery, Ice,a Blanche LaFortune, dau- Fhter of the hate Mr. and Mrs. rank LaFartune, was born in Port Rowan, where she spent her early years. Mrs, TayIor's death occurred at her late residence, 22 London St, Tillsonburg, on Sunday, March 6, following an illness of some months. She was in her 64th year, As .a young woman she married T. W. R. Taylor who survives, as well as four daughters: Mrs, Harold Purdy and Mrs. F. M. Scott, both of London; Mrs, Har- vey Ostrander, Tillsonburg, and Miss Helen Taylor, Clinton; and two grandchildren, (By SUSS SrMARY IJANl E MOOREtl A resident of London for 24 yeers, Miss Mary Jane Moore, 439 King St., died in Victoria Hospital, London. Born in Hibbert Township, elle was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, former- ly of Hensall. She was a mem- ber of the United Church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Esther Simpson, Toronto,and one brother, William. Moore, London, The body rested at the Bolton K. Heathfield. Funeral Home, where service was held at 10 a,m. Saturday, March 5. Rev. John Hunt officiated and interment was in Hensel Union Cemetery, FREDERICK JOYNER (The Smithville Review) Frederick • Joyner, retired Smithville barber, passed away suddenly et Hamilton Ge7icjral Hospital, on Saturday, February 26, 1949, in his 77th year. Born in London, England, son of the late Henry and Hannah Joyner, the deceased came to Canada when a child and lived at Clinton, Ont., until coming to Smithville 43 years ago, where he operated a barber shop until retiring a year and a half ago, In 1896 he married Margaret Jane Noble, Surviving besides his sorrowing wife are two sons, Stewart of Smithville and' Lloyd of Toronto and one daughter, (May), Mrs, David Meritheiw, Smithville and ten i'randc•hildael, also a niece, Mrs. William Camp- hell, Owen Sound, and a nephew, W, A. Webb, Tofield, Alberta, The deceased was a membee of St. Luke's Anglican Church, al- so a member of Loyal Orange Lodge, Grimsby. The funeral was held at the Book Funeral Home, Smithville, on Tuesday, March 1, and was conducted by Rev. Edwin Weeks, of Wainfleet. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Dur- ing the service Mrs. Frank Green rang "The Promised Land," a favourite hymn of the deceased, Telt pallbearers were Messrs Aaron Lacey, Oscar Upper, Charles Faul, Howard Hysert, William Ball and Murray Brian - chard. • Interment was made in St Luke's Cemetery, Smithville. WILLIAM G. STEWART Funeral services for William G. Stewart, 87, Harpurhey, were conducted in Whitney's funeral chapel, Seaforth, by Rev. H. V. Workman, and interment made in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley. Pallbearers were Charles P, Sills, W. Hopper, Joseph Grummett, Dr. Harburn, Frank Reynolds and Frank Hunt. He is survived by two sons, Marshall, Seaforth; and Sherman, Crystal City Man; and one brother, John 'A. Stewart, Win- - 4 I nipeg. DANGER LURKS IN EVERY OPEN WOUNDI APPLY IDETTOL'AT ONCE WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER EXTRACT $1.00 WAMPOLE'S • PHOSPHO LECITHIN A Nerve Food $1.00 For Cuts, Bites, Scratches, Sore Throat and all Personal Uses 'DETTOL.' Ti 1 MODERN ANTISEPTIC KIMi Genn Fut Won't Hurt You e A powerful antiseptic • Doer not burn or stissd gibe iodine • Nonpoisonous Non -staining • Agreeable odour • Concentrated— economical in uta 59c • Bottle 'UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE • VIMALTOL $1.19 - $1.98 SCOTT'S EMULSION 59c - $1.19 MALTLEVOL $2.00 IRONIZED YEAST 98c COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES $1.00 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 89c - $1.50 ALPHAMETTES $1.00-$1.85 $3.50 F. B. PENNEB AKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 Warm g: The practice of dumping rubbish in the Clinton Community Athletic Field (Community Park) ; also the wanton destruction of park property must cease immediately. Guilty parties will govern themselves accordingly ar action will be taken. (Signed ) —W. E. PERDUE, President, C.C.A. Field Board (Signed) --ROBERT Y. HATTIN, Mayor of Clinton. 30-b 1 NOTICE To all Householders, or Places of Business which may not yet be connected with the Sewerage Service: Please be advised that after April 1, 1949, there will be no more DRY EARTH CLOSET Service rendered by the Town, and under the Town of Clinton BY-LAW enacted December 3, 1947, the period for your action in becoming connected with the Sewerage System Was extended to January , 1, 1949, which date, you will note is now several weeks past. And be advised that the. said BY- LAW provides that alt General Supervis. ion and Control of the Sewerage System and Disposal Plant is under the Public Utilities Commission. TOWN OF CLINTON, Me T. Corless, Clerk and Treasurer 10-1142-13-b