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Clinton News-Record, 1949-10-20, Page 3TTW iSDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1949" re CL1NTON NEWS -RECORD WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert .. Kirkby and family were in London, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riddell and Miss Isobel Brintnell, Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey. Sacrament Observed The sacrament of the Lord's /Supper was observed in Duff's United Church on Sunday. Spec- ial music was furnished by- the choir under the direction of Mrs. Harvey Brown, Those uniting with the church were Miss Marg- eret McArthur, Miss Doris Stev- ens and Miss lona Watson. Those joining by certificate were Mr. and Mrs, George Fox, Mrs. Wal- ter Bewley, Mrs. W. J. Leerning and Mrs. Rennie Bennett. Ndly Ydu Gtr MOREiEVER IN THE GREAT NEW Westinghouse Thebig and better looking West- inghouse "TRUE -TEMP" Refrig- erator gives you mere of every- thing that's new in modern refrig- eration) More room for frozen foods ... more room for milk and beverages ... more storage space . more "front row" shelf space,.. more told, faster, steadied Ex- clusive "TRUE -TEMP" Cold Con- trol automatically provides correct zones of cold for all foods. Come in tomorrlw for free demonstration — ask about the Westinghouse 5 -YEAR. PROTECTION PLAN DELUXE "SUPER 7" 359.00 ALSO DELUXE 7 - S329.09 Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH • — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS PHONE 479 RESIDENCE 358 ev YOU GET MORE V/NAer..-%\est ingfit1use If OBITUARY AMOS KEYS ing to the present farm in Ful - Funeral services were held at larton Township, Perth Count7, in +Y 1921. the home of his son, Lloyd Keys, Mr. Taylor's health began to Parr Line, Stanley Township, decline during the last few followed b ya public service in months, although he remained Varna United Church on Sature active and interested in all that day, October 15, 1949, far Amos was happening. On September Keys. Rev. Reba Hem officiat- 23 last he was a ed and interment followed in guest inis Baird's Cemetery. Pallbearers Marys at the marriage of his were George Johnston, John vile,and for only four days at granddaughter, Luella M. Somer- Ostrom, Ed. Foster. Bert Peck, vine, Russell Errett and John Dowson. the end manys hea confined to bed. Flower bearers were William R. For years heiwas a means Stephenson, George Reid, Bill ber Presbyterian ane urch, of Willis Reid, Alf. Johnston, Mervin John- hisath Church, Clinton,ofMe and Ston and Fred McClymont. at his death a member of Session. ' Friends from a distance attend- well - United Church Session. ing the funeral were present from Whilerhealth froma permitted lid wr- Listowell, Hensalli Port Huron, rarely absent a church ser - Mich., Brucefietd, St. Marys, vice, and throughout his life his Dashwood, Exeter, Goderich, See- influence and support were al - forth, Hamilton, and Clinton. ways on the side of those things which would 'promote the well_ Mr. Keys was born on the being of his fellow men, Babylon Line, Stanley Township, Mr. Taylor is survived by three on March 1, 1865, a son of the sons: William J., Hardisty, Alta.; late Robert and Mary Keys. He Joseph H., Science Hill; John. had spent his entire lifetime in Ross, Welburn; three daughters:: his native township moving from Misses Ida and Elizabeth, Science the Babylon Line to the Parr Line Hill; and Mrs. J. S. 29 years ago. He was a Method- St. Ma Somerville, ist, latterlyUnited Church in Another daughter, Mrs. H. Bird, died on A religion, and was a valued mem- of thisis year. Aril 2 ber of Varna United Church Mr. Keys' death occurred at his lateThs funeral service was held residence on Thursday, October at his home on Saturday October 13, following a two week's ill- ness. Mr. Keys was married to Agnes Jane Wiley about 51 years ago, who predeceased him .24 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Lloyd and Roy, Varma, and three grand- children. Also surviving are one MRS. WILMOT HAAC;EF brother, Ben, Brucefield, and one The funeral service for Mrs. sister, Mary, Mrs. Lewis Ander- Wilmot lfaacke, who died sud- son, Goderich. I denly on Thursday afternoon, WILLIAM TAYLOR l October 13, was held at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, At his home, on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Welter, God - October 13, 1949, death closed the erich Township, Saturday after - earthly career of William Taylor; noon, October 15, with interment Science Hill, formerly of the it Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. second concession of Stanley The service was in charge of Township, in his 95th year. 15, end was conducted' by his pastor, Rev. R. P. Bates, assisted by a former pastor, Rev. James Anthony, Exeter. Mrs. Lester Baird sang the solo "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Mr. Taylor was born on con- cession 16, Hullett Township, on January 15, 1855, the son of Mr. and Mss. Henry Taylor who came to Canada in 1849 from Campsie Glen, Stiriingshire, Scotland, and was the last surviving member of a family of nine sons and daughters. Following his marriage in 1884 to Miss Jeannie Smillie, Welton, Mr. Taylor purchased a farm on concession 10, Grey Township, and remained there until 1902 when the family moved to con- cessoin 2, Stanley Township, com- ti i It's Easy once you start... zs f Like so many things in life—you never know how easy it is until you give it a try. Everyone wants to save hut some never seem to get around to it. Buying Canada Savings Bonds through your Company's Payroll Savings Plan makes sav- ing easy but you can also buy them through your banks or investment dealers for cash or save as you 60 cuith in instalments. • Hundreds of thousands of Canadians in every walk of life are saving part of their income by the regular purchase of Canada Savings Bonds. These savings are always available in emergencies beeause you can cash Canada Savings Bonds at full face value, plus interest: 'aat any time at. any hank. ;Canada Savings Bonds amserie, NOW ON SALE hU Rev. Campbell P. reverser of Zion United Church, Taylor's Corners, Goderich Township, MRS. WILLIAM HEARD After, a long illness there pas- sed 'peacefully on In. her Eternal Home, a beloved mother in the person of Eleanor Elizabeth Scoitchmer, 'Widow of the late William Heard. She was the daughter. of El- eanor Watson and Alfred Scotch - mer and was -born September 19, 1873. She was married on the Bron- son Line on April 12,_1899 to Wil- liam Heard and they made their home on the Sauble Line. In her years of health he was an in- dustrious; home -loving woman. Her family will always cherish her memory as an inspiration and an incentive to all which is high- est and best. She leaves to mourn her loss three sons and one daughter: Russel, on the Bronson Line; William, on the.Blue Water High- way; Fred, Stratford; and Nina, Mrs. Delbert Haw, Besides her sorrowing family she leaves two sisters': Maggie, Mrs. James Por- ter, Goderich; Daisy, Mrs. M. J. Butler, recently returned from 'Vancouver; also four brothers: Alf Scotchmee, Bayfield; Will Scotchmer, Seaforth; Fred Scotch - mer, Richmond Hill; John Scotch - mer, of the Bronson Line. She was predeceased by her husband who passed away August 16, 1929., also a daughter, Lillian Irene, who died in infancy and two sisters and three brothers. The funeral service was held on Tuesday, October 11, at 2,30 p.m. from her late residence on the Blue Water Highway. Inter- ment was made in Bayfield Ceme- tery, Those assisting with the services at the house and grave- side were a nephew, Dr. W. A. Townshend, London; Rev. D. J. Lane, and Rev. P. Renner, Pallbearers were five nephews: Gordon, Al, Torn and Lloyd Scotchmer, Ernie Townshend, and a cousin, Fred Watson. The floral tributes were numerous a n d beautiful. Flower bearers were autunuit MaCGRE CaOI..--MUIR A lovely autumn wedding wa solemnized at Ebenezer, Unite C'hu:ch, Goderich Township by Rev. Campbell Tavener, on Sat- urday; October 15, et high noon, when Mary Josephine, daughter of John Muir and the late Mrs. Muir, was united in marriage to 'rill= Gordon MacGregor. son of Mrs. MacGrciior and the lateFrank MacGrcgc,r, Mullett Town- ship. (ir - iebbing5 BLATCHFORD—TO W NSHEND s Trinity Church, Bayfield, was Unite' the scene of is lovely autumn wed- ding on Saturday, October 15; when Anccdeaeon W, A, Town- shend, London, uncle of the bride, united in holy bonds of matrimony, Anna Emily, elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Townshend, Goderich Township, and William John Joseph, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blatchfor, Atwood. The bridal music was played by James Townshend, London, cousin of the bride. enteredThe bride on the arm of her ather, church a floor -length gown of white silk jersey fashioned with sweet- heart neckline and full skirt draping, from a gathered waist, Her finger-tip veil was held by a lace cap halo. She carried a bouquet of red roses and wore three -strand of pearls and match - ling earrings. The bride was attended by Miss Helen MacGregor, sister of the groom, wearing floor -length gown of heavenly blue crepe, j with matching feather headdress end carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The bride's brother, Alex Muir, was best man. During the signing of the reg- ister, Jim Lobb sang. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held for about 60 guests at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. A. T. Hebden, who received wearing a powder blue dress and corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a sand dress end corsage of white rose's. Those assisting at the reception were iefisses June McCartney, Laura. Hussy, rwecerbLobassisted in thkitchen Mrs. H. McCartney and Mrs. Jasper. For their honeymoon,the bride donned a paddy green gabardine suit with black accessories. 'The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist welch. Guests were present from De- troit, Toronto, Loddon, Woodstock, Lakeside', St. Catharines, Blyth and Londesbe,ro, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white moire with nylon net yoke, puff sleeves, and full net skirt. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a halo of orange blossoms. She wore a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried a cascade bouquet of red peerless roses. The bride was attended by he, sister, Joyce, gowned in pink taffeta with full net skirt and snatching net headdress. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of pink delight roses. Mary Elizabeth Townshend, niece of the bride, and Ruth Anne Johnston, niece of the groom, were dainty little flower girls, dressed in long gowns of blue and yellow taffeta, carrying nosegays of pink cornflowers, and white end yellow asters tied with matching ribbons. The groom was attended by his brother-in-law, Lorne Johnston, Atwood. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received in an afternoon dress of ice blue crepe with black accessories and wore a corsage of pink Briarciiffe roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of midnight blue crepe and a corsage of pink Briarciiffe roses, For a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride chose a suit of Loganberry wine gabar- dine with green accessories, On their return, they will re- side on the groom's farm. near Atwood.. SATURDAY, 'OCT. 29 "Invest in Good Canadian Citizenship" Weekend Specials at Rumball's Grocery iO LBS. WHITE SUGAR .87c LIBBY'S MINCEMEAT .. 2 lb. jar .37c 1 lb. tins Fancy PINK SALMON .39c Stokely's TOMATO JUICE .. 3 for .25c tWEAITM TO KEEP PRICES/ Phone 86 We Deliver PAGE TIiPI two nephews, Herb Beatty and Alfred Butler, also Bert. Dann, Jr., and Lindsay Smith. ' Those attending the funeral from a distance were: Delbert Haw and son, Donald, Mrs, Wal- ' ter Knox, Proton; F. G. Scotch - mess Herb. Beatty, Richmond Hill; Alfred Butler, Toronto; Mt, land Mrs. Allan Moore, Stratford; Rev. and Mrs. W A. Townsliend, )London, c FOR FINE PRINTING PHONE 4 THE NEWS -RECORD Competitive Prices Personal Service DRUG STORES A$I. tVERSARY SALE OW ST iR0 QN 25 IReg •.$2.50 VOR A'l,IM6'tEn 'LIME ONI-Y HER. I. D. A. SPECIALS CASTOR OIL 4 oz. 22c 8 flz, - 37c CALAMINE LOTION 4 oz. - 19c 8 or. - 37c Hydrogen Peroxide 4 oz. - 9c 46 oz. - 23e VITAMIN B TABS. '100's - 27c WITCH HAZEL 4 oz. - 19c Syrup Figs & Senno 3 oz. - 27c White Embrocation 4 oz. - 23c COREGA 23c - 43c - 73c NOXZEMA Reg. 93c for 79c ALKA SELTZER 29c & 57c MURINE 55c & 95c PEPTO-BISMAL 60c - $1.20 - $1.80 TONI SPIN CURLER KIT - $2.79 VITAVAX $2.50 PHS O F. B. PENNEBAKER PONE14 SERVICE DRUGGIST Halloween Party, Oct. 31 On Monday evening, October 31, at 7 o'clock thele will be a Hallowe'en Party and some form of entertaniment for all the children of the Town of Clinton. There will be treats, and' prizes for the best costumes. Every child should join in the fun, for this is a free entertainment, The Committee have another surprise, Town of Clinton and Clinton Lions Club 42-3-b Coca -cola brings you EDGAR BERGEN with CHARLIE 1VIcCARTHY Every Sunday Eveni,q, Dominion Network and CFRB Ark for it either way , .. both Oxide -stark; )circ the same thing. Tune in CKNX t3 P.M. Authorized Bottler of Coca, -Vola under contract STRATFORD BOTTLING' COMPANY STRATFORD PHONE 78