HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-11-03, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 3, 1949
'CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 'THREE
OBITUARY
HENRY DAYMAN British Columbia.
(By our Brucefield correspondent) Burial was in Baird's Ceme-
tery. The service there was con-
ducted by Brucefield IOOF of
which deceased was a member.
Pallbearers were Cliff, ]toss and
Donald Mu7rray; Herman, Cres -
Wilson, Clinton, officiated in the cent, and Merritt Dayman.
absence of Rev. E. R. Stanway.
The late Mr. Dayman, who MISS ELIZABETH NIiILANS
had not bean in good health for The death occurred in Scott!
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Sun-
day afternoon, October 30, of
Miss Elizabeth Neilans, one of
Seaforth's best-known and best -
loved citizens. She had been only
a few days in hospital there, but
previously had been three weeks
in hospital in Goderich, after an
accident there. She suffered a
stroke six days ago and was taken
The funeral of the late Henry
Dayman was held from Beattie
and McRoberts Funeral Home,
Clinton, 'on Wednesday, October
19 at 2,30 p.m. Rev. Hugh C.
some time, passed away in his
sleep at his home in Brucefield,
in his 87th year. Born in Tuck-
ersmith, he had resided in the
district most of his life.
He was married in Egmond-
vile to Miss Tena Dayman who
survives. Also surviving are two
sisters and three brothers: Mrs.
John Moore, Algoma; Miss Mary
J. Dayman, Granton; Joe, Kip- to hospital,
pen; Torn, London; John D:ayrnan, Miss Neilans, in recent years,
.,...........M.I.M.I.P...fiNKrIVINIV 1 V ',FM,: dr • 4.0........~..~..seNNMOW
ATTENTION
Clinton Junior Farmers' Meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 8
Clinton District Collegiate Institute
A fine programme of films will be shown by
J. I. Case Machinery Co.
Everyone Interested is Invited
44-b
TOWN OF CLINTON
Proclamation
REMEMBRANCE DAY
In accordance with a re'solutoin passed by the
Town Council, and as Meuees!led by the Canadian Legion,
B.E.S.L., and the Clinton and District Chamber of Com-
Merce, I , hereby proclaim
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
a Civic Holiday.
In Remembrance
of those who paid the supreme sacrifice of this Town
and District in World Wars I and Il.
(Signed)
R. Y. HATTIN, Mayor
44-b
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made her home with Crown
torney H. Glenn Hays. In bo
great war�s.Miss Neilans was
ardent knitter for the Red Cros
She was a faithful member
First Presbyterian Church, Se
forth, and the Ladies' Aid and
VMS of that congregation. She
was born at Roxboro, and attend-
ed school in S.S. 2, McKillop.
At,; `AIKEN'�S AND
an NEWS -RECORD
of COMPLIMENTED
a
She is survived by one bro-
ther, Alex Neilens, Clinton, and
by one sister, Mrs. W. M. Stew-
art, Seaforth.
The funeral was hely Wednes-
day, November 2, with Rev. D.
Glenn Campbell in charge.
MISS SUSAN HADDOCK
Word has been received i
town of the death in Vancouve
on Friday, October 14, o
Miss Susan Haddock. Miss Had
dock's 'sudden death was attrib
uted to a heart attack.
Miss Haddock was for e numbe
of years a resident of Clinton
and while here was active in th
w or k in Wesley Methodi5
Church, Through her activitie
in the Epworth League here sh
became "interested in the caus
of Missions, and gave herself e
a missionary to China, where sh
went in 1916. After serving then
she retired to Canada a few year
ago and had been living with he
sister in Vancouver, who. survives
T. A. WILLIAMSON
(Georgetown. Herald)
A funeral service was conduct
ed at the McKillop Funeral Horn
Brampton, Friday, October 21
by Rev. William Weir for Thom.
as Albert Williamson, who died
at his home lot 28, concession 9
Esquesing Township on. Wednes
day, October 19, Pallbearers wer
Mark, John and Earl Williamson
Fred J. Shortall, Lloyd Shortil
end Ernest McEnery. Interme
was made in Brampton Cemet-
ery.
Mr. Williamson was a son o
the late Mark Williamson and
Elizabeth Adams and was born
on the '22nd line west Brampton
Until five years ago he farmed on
that line, retiring and moving
to British Columbia where he
lived at Chilliwack and Vernon.
He returned to Brampton and
two years ago purchased the farm
in Esquesing. He was a member
of Brampton Presbyterian Church
Surviving are his wife, form-
erly Hope Ivy Masterman; two
'brothers, William on the home
farm and Mark, Lakeland, Flor-
ida; and three sisters, Mrs. John
Pulfer and Mrs. David Wilson.
Brampton; and Mrs. Alfred Stan:,ford, Goderich. A sister, Mrs.
William Vodden, died in Clinton
last August,
WILLIAM R. ARCIIIBALD
Following an illness of only
four days, William Richard Archi-
bald, one of the best known and
highly respected residents of
Tuckersmith Township, passed
away 'on Saturday, October 29,
in his 81st year,
He was born on the farm where
he lived all his life and where
he was a very successful farmer.
In 1904 in Montreal he married
Jessie Craig of Scotland, who
predeceased him by only six
weeks.
During his lifetime he served
on 'the council of Tuckersmith
as reeve, on Huron County Old
Age Pension and Mothers' Al-
Iowance Board; and was a direc-
tor of the McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
He is survived by four sons:
John, Des Moines, Iowa;, Wil-
liam, Toronto; Frank, Chatham;
and Robert on the homestead;
and three daughters, Mrs. C. G.
Sherwood, Montreal; Miss Alice,
Kenora; Mrs. D. J. Rowe, Barrie.
One son was killed in action in
France in 1944.
Mr. Archibald was a member
of the St. Thomas Anglican
Church, S eaforth, The funeral
took place on Wednesday after-
noon, November 2, with interment
in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Sea -
forth.
n
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A tribute to the appearance
end, efficiency of display adver-
tising in 'CLINTON NEWS -RE-
CORD is contained in a letter
received by W, M. Aiken and Son
from J. A. Haugh Manufacturing
Co., Limited, Toronto, which is
in part as follows:
"We very much appreciated
the copy of the advertisement
(issue October 6) ... It certainly
i:se-fine advertisement and your
printer and yourselves should be
cangnatulated on_ the fine copy
which has been written regard-
ing Haugh's Work CIothes. We
want to pass along to you our
thanks for a job well done and
the splendid cooperation you
have expressed through this
advertisement.
"We have had - a little sales
gathering and your advertisement
has been well accepted by the
other salesmen. Can your news-
paper supply to us approximately
12 copies of this newspaper that
we may send these copies out to
our agents across Canada, show-
ing what The merchants can do
in the way of cooperative adver-
tising in promoting Ilaugh's Work
Clothing. Once again we would
like to congratulate you on the
fine work which you have clone
in the Town of Clinton."
Naturally, The NEWS -RECORD
is pleased with the above com-
ments and congratulates Willard
Aiken on his fine "dopy."
The 12 copies have been for-
warded to their proper destina-
tion.
nt HURON ROAD
f.
CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND
HOUSING CORPORATION
395 Fleet Street West
Toronto
TENDERS—CLINTON
(DND Non -urban) No, 1/49
Electrical 'Distribution System
Sealed tenders, plainly marked
as to content and addressed to
the undersigned, will be received
up to 12 o'clock noon, November
14, 1949. for the construction of
electrical distribution system at
Clinton, Ontario.
Plans, specifications end forms
of tender required may be ob-
tained at the address above. A
deposit of ten dollars ($10,00) is
required for each set of plans,
specifications and documents.
This deposit can be recovered if
plens, specifications and docu-
ments are returned within 30 days
of close of tenders.
Each tender must be accomp-
anied by a security deposit of
five per cent (5%) of the lump
sum price. A certified cheque
or Dominion of Canada Bends
will be accepted as security
deposit.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
A. J. E. SMITH ,'
Regional Construction Engineer a
Ontario, Region.
44-b
Happy Workers Meet
The Happy Workers' Club held
their October meeting at the
home of Mrs. Albert Glazier. The
meeting opened by singing "Blest
Be The Tie That Binds," follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer. The
treasurer and secretary's report
was then given. There were 14
members and three visitors pres-
ent. Mrs. Dick Noble donated a
centre -piece and $4.30 was raised,
Betty Deseck winning the lucky
ticket; Mrs. Warren Gebbings
winning the other luck ticket.
Next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Burns. The meet-
ing closed by singing God Save
the King.
The afternoon was spent in
finishing a quilt. A dainty lunch
was served by group 2 which
are Mrs. Fred Pepper, Mrs. Wil-
liam Holland, Mrs, Wilfred Glaz-
ier and Mrs. Albert Glazier. Pro-
ceeds of the afternoon were $20.80.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Betty Allan, London, spen
the weekend at her home here.
Wayne Turvey, Exeter, spe
the weekend with Hugh Zapfe.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, Londe
was in the village this week,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson wer
Sunday visitors with Mr. en
Mrs. B. Sholdice,.Asisa Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay
London, called on friends o
Sunday.
Mr_and Mrs. W. McBeath hay
returned from Toronto where the
spent a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird hay
returned from a pleasant holiday
in Detroit.
Couple Honored
Some from here attended the
reception for Mr. end Mrs. Arnold
Keyes in Varna on Tuesday even-
ing. They were presented with a
purse of money.
Store Changes Hands
Hugh. Berry has disposed of his
genearl store, selling to Don Mc-
Kay, Kintail. Mr. and Mrs, Berry
have been in business here for
over 25 years, and are quitting
because of Mr. Berry's ill health.
We welcome Mr. McKay to the
community.
WA Hallowe'en Party
Group 3 of the W A had a
Hallowe'en party in the church
basement on Thursday evening
when all present hod a very
good time. Many were in cos-
tume, winners being Mrs. R.
Scott, Miss Eva Stackhouse and
Mrs. R. Allan. Games and con-
tests were greatly enjoyed and
were followed by a delicious
lunch.
School Kids Party
SS. No. 3, Tuckersnuth, was
the scene cf. a gay party Friday
night when they had their Hal-
lowe'en party. ,After judging
those in costume, prize winners
being: Wallace Haugh, Jack
Broadfoot, Carl Richardson, Betty
Jean Ross, Janet Henderson, Mrs.
O. Johnston, Mrs. J. Broadfoot,
end A. Dutton. A program was
presented by the school children
which was much enjoyed. Fol-
lowing a delicious lunch which
included sandwiches, cookies and
candy, dancing was enjoyed. All
report a fine time,
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Johnston
nd family visited in Listowel
n Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. Errett on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keyes
attended anniversary services 'at
Goshen Church Sunday.
Miss Marion and Ron and Jim
Paterson, London, visited at their
home over the weekend.
Miss Eva Stackhouse is visit -
ng at the home of her brother
-
n -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
tan Neil, Glencoe.
Miss Blanche Zapfe visited herunt, Miss Marg Aikenhead, Lon -
on, over the weekend. While
there she attended the Western -
Varsity rugby game' Saturday,
Bl. in Hospital
Mrs: A, Hohner is in Scott
Memorial' Hospital, Seaforth. Her
friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Double Garage Burned
Fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed the double
garage• owned by Mrs.. A., Ham.
and Miss M. Swan on Sundayrm
evening, October 23. The ala
was given about 7.45 p.m. Bruce -
field Fire Department was quick-
ly on the scene and later. Clin-
ton's new truck arrived. Al-
though unable to save the build-
ing, other buildings nearby were
saved. Miss Swan and Mrs. Ilam,
in company with Mrs. R. Scott,
were in Hamilton visiting at the
time. .v
AUBURN
Arthur Yungblut is visiting
friends in Detroit.
Donald Hess, Galt, spat the
weekend with his mother, Mrs,
Fred Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Disney,
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle.
Mrs. Elmer Keller, Woodstock,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Arthur,
Home From Hospital
' Mrs. Harry Arthur and young
daughter, Judith, have returned
home from •f,'exandre Hospital.
Goderit:h.
Misses Mary Houston, Hamil-
ton, and Frances, London, were
weekend visitors with their par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Houston,
Miss Ruth Arthur, V.O.N., St.
Thomas, was a weekend visitor
with her mother, Mrs. John
Arthur.
Master William Anderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. ,Oliver Ander-
son, underwent a tonsil operation
in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich,
Monday.
Visitors with Mr. William Mc-
ilwain and Amelia, on Sunday,
were Mr, and Mrs. Edward John-
ston, Richard Johnston and Miss
Emma Johnston, Bluevale, •
Has Islocd Poisoning
Ross Daer, sun of Mr. and Mrs,
Hullett Township
Organize Farm Forum
The Fireside Farm Forum
group of the 8th and 9th conces-
sions of Hullett Township was
organized again for the coming
season last Monday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hog-
gart, There were 35 .present.
Mrs. Bert Hoggart was again
elected secretary, while Betty
Addison and Eric Anderson were
anpointed recreation conveners;
Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. Har-
vey Taylor are to be press sec-
retaries.
After the business was finished,
euchre was enjoyed. Prize win-
ners were as follows: Ladies, most
games, Mrs. J. Hesselwood, Sr.:
lone hands, Mrs. George Carter;
low, Mrs. K. Hesselwood; Men,
most games and lone hands, John
Riley; low, Bert Hoggart. Lunch
was served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Robert Jemieson.
Federation Notes
Cream Producers Meet
The zone Cream Producers
meeting held in Stratford on
October 26 was well attended.
Fifteen directors journeyed from
Hoorne County for the meeting.
Bob Morrison, Secretary -Man-
ager of Ontario Cream Produc-
ers, stated that Ontario farmers
had received $1 in. return for
every cent they had invested in
t their organization, since its in-
ception. Explanation: floor price
at on butter.
Business men in our towns and
n, villages should be interested to
know that since the advent of
e margarine, Ontario farmers have
d received $7,500,000 less in cream
cheques which are usually spent
, on consumer goods.
n Mr. Morrison outlined a • plan
for national advertising of dairy
e products and asked those present
y to endorse a plan to deduct one
cent a Hound butterfat during
e the month of June for such a
special purpose. The suggestion
was heartily endorsed.
CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND
HOUSING CORPORATION
395 Fleet Street West
Toronto
TEN'DER'S—CENRRALIA
(DND Non -urban) No. 1149
Electrical Distribution System
Sealed tenders, plainly .marked
as to content and addressed to i
the undersigned, will be received i
up to 12 o'clock noon, November
14, 1949, for the construction of
electrical distribution system at a
Centralia, Ontario.
Plans, specifications end forms
cf tender required may be ob-
tained at the address above. A
deposit of ten dollars ($10.00) is
required for each set of plans,
specifications and documents.
This deposit can be rebovered if
nlatss, specifications and docu-
ments are returned within 30 days
of close of tenders,,
Eachtender must be accomp-
anied by a security deposit of
five pes cent (5%) of the lump
sum price. A certified cheque
or Dominion of Canada Boilds
wilt be accepted as security
deposit.
The lowest or any tender not
necsissarily accepted.
A. J. E. SMITH •
Regional Construdtion Engineer
Ontario Region.
44-b
II
:r. ..
Directors Meet
The directors' meeting of Hur-
on County Federation of Agricul-
ture, held in Clinton Friday night
was well attended. Plans for the
annual meeting on November 29
are completed, and everything
points to a most enjoyable even-
ing in Seaforth the same even-
ing, at the annual banquet. A
band and a group of entertainers
from London will be on hand to
round out the. evening. Secure
your tickets now from your
township director or County Sec-
retary so that you will not be
disappointed.
Annual Meeting
Huron County Federation will
hold its annual meeting in Clin-
ton, followed by a big banquet
and concert in Cardno's Hall,
Seaforth that evening, Nov. 29,
• Guest speaker at the banquet will
be Watson Porter, Editor -in -
Chief of The Farmer's Advocate,
London. V. S. Milburn, secre-
tery-mansager of the Ontario
Federation, will be the special I
speaker at the afternoon business'
meeting.
C. of C. in Seaforth
Has Reorganization
Business men at a meeting in
the Town, Hall, reorganized Sea -
forth Chamber of Commerce, and
the following officers were elect -
Bert Daer is a patient in Alex-
andra Hnsrust,i. Goderich, wish
blood poison's. g.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob McIlveen and
two ehildren, Islington, and Don
Mellveen of COE, Toronto, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
F. O. Mcllveen. .Mrs. Mcllveen
and children remained for a
'couple of weeks.
ed: 'President, 3. C. Crioh; Mimee
Larne, first vice-president; W.
E. Southgate, secretary; E. C.
Boswell, treasurer.
An industry, publicity and ad-
vertising committee named W. IS
Teall as chairman and George R.
Johnston, E. L. Box, 112, A. Reid,
,lames A. Stewart, as members;
merchants' committee, H. O. Free s
(chairman), W. D. Smith, F. 3, C.
Sills, G. A. Whitney; member-
ship committee, William Hart
(chairman), R. Box, Gordon
Wright, Charles A. Barber; agri-
cultural committee, Dr. 3. O.
Turnbull (chairman), Russell
Bolton, Robert Archibald, John
C. Baldwin; auditors, E. C.
Chamberlein and Ross Savauge,
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I. D. A. SPECIALS
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EVELYN HOWARD COLD CREAM, 1 lb
EVEREADY SHAVING CREAM ... , 22c; 2 for 43c
IODIZED THROAT GARGLE 27c
IODIZED THROAT TABLETS 27c
LAXATIVE VEGETABLE TABLETS 19c
OLIVE OIL, 4 oz. 29c
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DRUGGIST
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14
- �uar�ty
Clerk's Notice
Of First Posting of Voters' Lists for 1949
Municipality of Clinton, County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 8 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT and I have posted
up in my office at Clinton on the 28th day of October, 1949,
the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municip-
ality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 19th day
of November, 1949.
Dated at Clinton this 28th day of October, 1949.
M. T. CORL,ESS,
Clerk of the Town oaf Clinton
44-45-46-b
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