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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1947-10-09, Page 7Maw "'1?IIIURISIUAY, OCTOBER9, 1987 HURON COUNT' CLINTON NEW, LMERS' OWN Robert Eobertan., Listowel,` its vis- itiwgt•Mns. ,Wilpvant Roberton. Mr.: and MT. J. W. Graham, De- -7troit, are visiting Mrs, Fred Ross. iMisses Annie and •Margarret Weir, Strathroy. are spending the winter with their brother, Dr. :B. -C. Weir. Service Cancelled There will be no service in Kayos Presbyterian Churoh next ,Sunday DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS 4% due October 15, 1952 have been called For payment October 15, 1947 These bonds , should be presented for redemption with all coupons oftlater date attached. No further interest ,will be paid on these bonds after this date. you'll Never be Sorry YOU Saved • Facts about CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Second Series Price $100 2,%0/0 interest for 10 years C'an be cashed any time at full face value ;plus interest Registered in the owner's name for protection against lass ON SALE OCTOBER 14 For full information call one of the salesmen in your com- munity, SALESMEN - Clinton H. G, LAWSON T. G. SCRIiB!BINS Goderich Township JOHN DEtEVE'S MATT. DRIVER CLAYTON LAITIIWAITE Hay Township PETE ' MCNAUGHTON Hullett Township BILL DALE. JOJIN RAPSON FRANK TAMBLYN Stanley Township G0LOSE GRAHAM O. F. CAREY E3 SON WEST STREET GODERICH 11 R�J it 0 SOFTENED WATER is a 1NTecessi.ity in every HOME Dara,. Water Softeners Available Now! Because bard water is a needless expense ... when you can so easily have all the advantages and conveniences of softened ryvater with a budget-fittilg DURO installation. See your local Plumb- ing Contractor today it is easy for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. L PUN thllS AN 1 ft N O O N In laundries, kitchens and bathrooms, of thou, sands of Canadian homes, DURO softened water has saved man y thousands of dollars "i n soap, clothing, maintenance and fuel cost. Your whole' family will ger more ppleasure and good from DURO softened water. DURO 'softened water saves over 75% on soap,, yet gives richer, thicker suds; prevents greasy filni on china, glass, 'silver and on the sinks and •working sur- faces of your kitchen. DURO water softeners are "Made -in -Canada" from the finest materials obtain- able, giving high quality performance •with long trouble-free service. • a= 11S LIMITED ONTAR10 owing to Anniversary Services in St. Andrew's Presbyterian, 'Church, Blyth. , Successful Anniversary Successful Anniverary (Services were held in Knox United Church ou Sunday. In the morning, Rev, W. J. Watt, Whitechurch, was the guest speaker and preached a forceful sermon. The choir, with Mrs. R. D. Munro presiding at the piano, led in the service of ,praise and rendered an anthem. A sextette--SMvsses Aire and Betty Marsh, Vivian Straughan, Colleen tMiilion, Jack Ladd Donald Plunket--esang a number. At the evening service, Rev. W.A, Beecroft, Wingham, was the guest speaker. An anthem was rendered by the choir with the solo part being taken by Mrs. Fred Plaetzer. Mrs. A. G. Hewitt contribute a solo and a chorus by the male voices, The church which 'was filled for both .services, was decorated with baskets of aut• tome flowers. A :generous offering was aeeeived. , Baptist Ladies Aid The Baptist Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mas. Stanley Johnston with the president Mrs. C. A. Howson presiding. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison led by Mrs. John Raithby. Rev. A. Forsyth. read :the scripture-anldoffei.-ed prayer. A solo was contributed by Mrs. Glen Raith- by, readings were given by i12ns. Wm. Talbb, Mrs. Wm. Haggitt and Mrs. Stanley Johston the topic; `Soano highlights in the life of Paul", was given by Mrs. W. Vesterfelt. 'Tiiles. J. Phillips presided ,at the piano. The Attention ! HORSE DEALERS We are .buying Old Horses as usual . Write or 'phone for prices William Stone -Sons, Ltd. Phone 21 — Ingersoll ,wren's Work Clothes TLOLMESVILLE Mir and ,Maws. Fred Piid'haon, Euss- eldale, visited with Mrs. W. Yeo and family, Mrs.J. W. Herbert, Toronto, is visiting Mrs. B. MaeMeth and ether friends, in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Elliott have moved to their new home. We wel- come them • to the village. Mrs. Minnie Turner, Tacoma Wash- ington, who has been • visiting her brother, Nelson Yeo, Toronto, spent the past week wth Mee. W. Yea. Anniversary .Services Anniversary services will be held in Holltnesville United 'church on Sunday, October 12, with services at LL ami- and 7.30 pm. Rev. Reba Horn, Varna, will be the guest speak- er at bath services. ,Special music will be presented by the choir. This service will meek the completion of the re -decorating and will be the of- ficial opening of the newly -decorated church. meeting was dismissed with prayer by M+s. V. Kneeshaw. A pot lack lunch wps served. The president wet- eamed the new pastor and his wife who were present at this meeting for the first time. Concert Enjoyed A large crowd ,attended the• concert in the Foresters Hall on Fhiday even- iny the 1program being put on by the `Grandmothers" with the 'addition of a few numbers of other local artists. Solos were 'contributed by Mrs. Wm. Roberton, Mns. Gorton Taylor, Mrs. F. Plaetzer, Mrs. A. G. Hewitt. A duet by Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Mts. G. McOlinchey, readings thy Mrs, Denald Fowler, Mrs. Wrn. Haggitt, and Mrs. E. Lawson, trio Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. F. Plaetzer, Mrs. W. J. Craig, duet Mrs. George Million, ,Mrs. W. J. Craig, the last three centuries were represented by Mrs. Geo. Hamrilton, Mrs. A. Campbell and .Mrs. A. Nesbit riddles Mrs. H. Armstrong. Number by the Orchestra Duet Mrs. Camp- bell and Ma's. Nesbitt. BIB OVERALLS from $3.25 to $4.50 RIVET TROUSERS $2.95 to $3.35 AIKEN'S Phone 2 Clinton liar kit moo Mir per t fylliaite 1. Keep taus brief. % Spate yarn tale a: Avoid "listening ler 44 Give right -et -way N emereenty colic , THIS YiAR ALONI we are spending $8,500,000 so that were farina will have telephon.s with fewer people on each ,- lo For the beet telephone service. ram.mb.r the master rule. "Do unto others as you would , like them to do to you—and do it first I" TH1II ULL TILIPHONI COMPANY OP CANADA nm Csistsizas Sstenee * ; „ 'iaau«e,l rxPron ,tr •say the world's daily newspaper— Mr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, You will find yourself one of the best -informed parsons in your community on world affairs when' you read this world-wide dolly newspaper regularly. You will gain. fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital news—PLUS help from its exclusive features ori homemaking, edueo•1'. tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports, Subscribe now to fh4. special"get- acquainted" offer —T month for 9 (U. S. funds) l r' ,Ss The. Christian Science Publishing Society - R PBS One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. _ �' 1 Enclosed Is $1, for which please send mo The Chrl,tldis1 1 Science Monitor for:one month, - - Listen to The Ch ,t.,5i,"' Science Monitor Views, the ' News" every Tuesdaylght over the Arnir,can - ' Broadcasting Company' Name • Street .......... « City ' Zone «•«I„state.- . ,,,,;,� 1 NEWSY OBITUARY ROBERT J. WATKINS Clinton and community was shock- ed and "saddened by the death of Rob_ erit J. Watkins last week, at his home north of town. He had suffered a heart attack. ,Mr. Watkins who had been in seeming good healbh; had been in town in the afternoon, had come ,home, put hits oar away, and was sitting reading the paper when he suddenly passed away: Mr. Watkins, who was the young- est son of bhe late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins, was born in Hullett Township some, 73 years ago. .In October 1899, he married Miss Esther Wailatee, who survives him. He is also servived by two sister, Miss Sadie Watkins, ,Clinton, and Mas. Archie Cousins, Flint, Mich., also several nieces and nspnews. One brother, John, Clinton, predeceased' him nine years ago. The funeral, which was largely at- tended took place, Tuesday, ISeptem- her 30, from his home on the 7th concession of Hullett Township to Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry and Grant Snell, Keith and Stanley Jackson and Harry and Will- iam Wabiatns. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Watkins and relat- ives in tbheir sad and sudden bereave- ment. MRS. MARTHA KE'IIOE MIs. Margaret Levy has received word that her sitter, M'rs. Maethe Kehoe, D'uffalo, N.Y., passed away on Sunday, October 5, 1947. Mrs. Kehoe, the former • Martha Taylor was .born in Hullett Town- ship, a daughter of the late Richard and Mary Taylor, and epent her early years in her native Township and in Clinton. As a young 'woman she married B. Kehoe, auto predecea- ed her five years ago. Mrs. Kehoe, in her 80Th year, is survived by two sons and two daugh- ters and one :sister, Mrs. Margaret Levy, James St., Clinton who is bhe last surviving member of ,her fam- ily. Funeral siervidde and hnter{mtent were held in Buffalo yesterday morn- ing. MRS. J- W. ORTWEIN Reverend R. A. Brook officiated at private funeral services from her late residence, Hensall, Monday afternoon, Oetober 6, to Hensall Un- ion Cemetery. Pallisearers were George Glenn W. B. Cross, E. Mc- Queen, W. D. Foster, W. R. Davidson, George Hess. Moral tributes were many and beautiful Mrs. Ortwoin, resident of Hensall for the past 40 years, died at her home following a lengthy illness in Iher 87th year. The former Elizabeth Wagner, ,she was born in Wellesley, and was married January, 1890, Her ! husband died a year and s ,half ago. Surviving are one son, Milton, London; five daughters, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Hensall; MIs. J. BI-enlrolt, Kitchener; Mrs. ,Robt. Lohr, Altoona, Pa.; Mrs, Jas. A. Paterson, Hen- sall; and Alonzo Ortwein, Detroit. She was a member of I•Iensall, United Church, Woman's Missionary Society, Woman's Association; e MISS MARGARET C. REID (By Our Bayfield Correspondent) The death occurred at her home on Clan Gregor Square on Saturday October 4, of a highly respected resi- dent of the village in the person of Margaret C. Reid. IThe deceased, woman, one of a. fam- ily of ten children of the late Eliza (Anne Clark and John Reid, prom- inent pioneers of Stanley Town- ship, was born on .the family home- stead coater of the Babylon Line and Bayfield Concession Road. She lived here until 1910 'wlhe.n she conte to the village to assist her brother Lancelot Reid in his general store. Following his death the same .year, she conducted the business until .it was :taken over .by .her brother -in- law -E. F. Merner with whom she,•was associated for many years: During the years he lived in Clinton Miss Reid again tool{ o 'er the :business from which she retired in 1922 to take up residence in her late home. Widely known througth her business connections, (Miss Reid was of a happy friendly disposition devoted to members of her family. ,She was also known to many in. this distriet as a kind and good neighbour. She was a Iife-+long member of the Pres- byterian Church, faithful -in its many activities and a devoted member a£ the W.M.S. of ICuox Presbyterian Ghureh, of which she was a lige member. She is survived by two sisters, ,Miss Elizabeth Reid at home and Mss Janree Webster, Egmond- vine.'. The funeral which' was largely at tended was ,held from her late, resi- demo on Tuesday afitennobn at 2.30' o'clock and was conducted by the paistor, Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, and assisted by a foemer pastor. 'Rev. Gordon Pedtlie, W'atkea.+ton. Inter- ment took place in the family :plot in Bayfield Cemetery. The pa1Ubeareni were nephews Melton and Kenneth Keener, Cliff- ord and Cecil Webster, Elgin Por. ter 'and °Tent Turner. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. IAlntongst those from a distance who were .present for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hall- man, New Dundee, Mr. and '(Mrs. James Webster, Elg+mondville; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webster; Toronto Mr. and Mrs Cecil Webster, 311 and Mrs. Clifford Webster, Mrs. A. McNaugh- ton, London Mr. and Mrs Dave Me- etly/1o, Kintail; Mr. and Mrs: J. Mc• Nein, Aaberly, Mrs. R. Reid, Clin- ton. The .syinpathy of all is extended to, the bereaved sisters, ;tar non SE'VEIN'_. PAGE CLINTON MONUMENT. SHOP OPEN FRIDAYS OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH Mr. J. J. ZAPFE PHONE 103 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON EXETER — SEAFOR7'H Hog Concentrate Dairy, Supplement ..IV..."..N..y,.rNN. Quality Feeds They Pay Phone 114 Poultry Concentrate Laying Mash Eggs, Mean Money ! :Get More Eggs ! • Key to profit from your flock its getting more eggs And the biggest ,single factor in getting more eggs is getting 'enough of the rigtht kind of feed into your birds. Feed must be 'balanced -- Grain alone will not pay. Quality Feeds are wet -balanced for bigger profits (Make arrangements for your Winter supply so you will not have to make chanrges when the (birds are laying heavily. Our stocks are 'sufficient to guarantee you those s-upplies. Do Tau want your PIGS 10 grows fast and produce a large percentage of the higesit (graides? Then feed Quality Feeds. They are mixed and 'balanced for Quicker Growllll and Faster Finish and Better Grades. SAMUEL RIDDICK t SONS Pouliry, Rog and Dairy Concentraltes — Mixed Feeds Sant — Oyster Shell — Bone i%leal and Mitcerals Western Grain, whole or ground For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. R. Crossman Body Shop Rattelibury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 loommummummirounsonsemestingmmtuommommomimomisormammeatommar SHIJR GAiN More Eggs From Your Layers Profits frown your layers depend on three factors; good breeding, suitable surroundings, and a sufficient supply of a balanced feed of the highest quality. BUT. The Quality of the Feed Must be High Feed •'the proper proportions of scratch grain and laying mash. Et is essential that 'this Paying mash is sof fihe high- est quality obtainable, and moreover, is I1 RESJ1I. The quality of SIJ.UR-GAIN 17% Laying Mash is not an acci- dent — it its the result of intelligent ,planning. It has the correct balance of proteins, vitamins and minerals your hens need to lay heavily. It is made fresh at your FEED SERVICE MILL. SR(R-GAIN Feed Service Mills sell direct to the (farmers. Mare is no middleman's profit SELUR-GAIN Feeds are top-quality, fresh feeds brought to you at the lowest possible cosh. Sold by CLINTON FEED WILL YOUR SIIUI[.GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL PHONE 580 CLINTON