HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-05-24, Page 41
IF YOU REQUTRR
WEDDING' GIFT
BIRTHDAY GIF' T
Alv)NIVERSARY GIFT
We Can Now Make Up 32 piece, 64 piece or 95
piece Sets of Chinaware fti om - few Stock Just R,e�
ceived fl:'o>.ri'Englaid...
Large Selection of English Cups and Saucers.
T. 000PER.
Phones 36W, 363
Store: Open Evenings '6 to 8
In Business Since 1885
Y•.'wF
Thutsd y 1MdY T, z
Exeter "thP youngest it
the late; Rev Geo Wgbbe1 an
Webber: Fol many year's' Mns
bei taught i<t? l,os Angeles 1A
ma..
n Ptior to the 11retltodre L7n,
1884 Rev Gee., YJekibei was ti minis
ter in the" -$able Christian church,
and'' was at l ane; time '-`aljat, to> `4t
Oritarie St. U;iuted Chlnreh,{ tLi14
funeral' of Miss Webber Was con
�V - r�W'I.I•II'i�M�
Save Your .Garments
You can now moth proof your woolens and winter garments
spraying them with
LARVEX
by
'One spraying lasts all season and is also used on Rugs and Up-
holstered Furniture.
It will not injure delicate fabrics or material.
W. S. S, NO MES NMI.
CLINTON, ONT. PHONIC 111
STRAW HATS
The Season for Straw Hats is here again'
We have them in all sizes 634 to 71/2 in Fedora and
Boater Styles Priced from $1.00 to $2.95
(4.1n Sand, Brown and other Shades
DAVIS�c HERMAN
MAN
CUOTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
ducted • by , Rev Da T, yV Ngattt
who ;was one of Mr, Webber$ atudep s
a former Hereeite of Clinton and
Londesbodo. •
M. McCOWAN
'The' death occurred in Landon :on
Tuesday, 'May loth, of Maty 1{,ath
leen , 1VIeCowan,. in •-tier 38th yea'i
Mr's. McCowan, the 'y'oungest.daugh
ter of the late Thomas Livingston"
and Mary Townsend, spent her early
years, in Hullett 7Jow•nshin .,;She
graduated frond. Seaforth Collegiate
and later attended Clinton School
of Commerce, In 1928 she was mar- to have a night judgement• in all
4
„ sirtce r� c 1J}PRP r r
xriVod' safell* EngA?te
, and Roel�lleard 'accone
do
pditOMt' w
r :w ?1?r< aril 1llas Fi'eH.TIeatd,,
Lorna arch ' Dbug]as of Stz'Oterd,
visited teem' 1St'"'with c the 4. t3rteris
sister M> s:. Delbert ,Haw, Flwtpn. "
The
m , I grdt "Bis opr of the Arctic, cele-'
:rnt'ed'Hely "C'otnmunion to Trinity
Church on -', Sundry`' Meiming . at d
iServiee in which nieinbersof St.
Jannes Middleton, and Sk,"John's,
`Tari%at ,joined. Mts d. John nMit?dletorr
was ,at the ;,:organ Anil, tire. choral
Ccmmu'nton "office "Wrapun$'!by St,
hthn'es ; Chur"'clr ' •choir Di ing'd the
'Offertory Miss June Midd'etel sang
"Consolation"' by Carrie Jacobs Bond,
The Btshon' published the Harms
of esthood for the' Rectors Rev:
}L I.101,ies, who Wall be presented'
for.,'Oo nation at• Si ,' ail►a `cathed-
, London,::. on -Sunday ' '•next. In
lte4ping:with Whitsunday his Lord
ship, ezased, amost in piring,:seron
on•tlle' Gos " s rforthe day, amt. John
14c-15, and' • a petition • fiordthe col-.
legit "Gr'ant its by ,the same Spirit
tied to John Melvin 'McCowan,, of tlidn•s" Itiiglottng >'-his ,hearers to
Roxboro, where they lived for two
years. 'They moved to Hallett and
then four years ago purchased their
present' home in' Tuckersmith, She
was a member of the United Church
end will be ieinemhered• with affec-
tiin by a wide circle of friends. Al.
though site had not enjoyed go -id'
health, forthe last few- years, she
was with her family' until a week
previous to her ceath. Sbe leaves to
mourn her loss besides': her -hu°band,
seven children: Lenore, Mona, ,lana,
Susan, Toniiny, 'Emma and John.
There are two sisters, Mrs. T. R.
Thompson of Clinton, and Mrs: J T.
Scott, Seaforth, and one brother,
Wiliam, of Hullett.
The funeral .was held front the
family residence on Friday ` with
interment ih Maitlandbank cemetery.
Rev. A. W. Gardiner conducted the
service and Mr. Jas. T. Scott -render
ed the selection, "The • City Four
Square". The pallbearers were Ste-
wart .Dale, Ross McGreeor, Sam
Scott, Wiliam McDowell, Elmer
Townsend and James Carniochan.
v
listen'to the still small. voice of
`God, he reviewed. }'thetient. endows
results achieved in the world 4?y men'
such as,. David Livingston lvito; had
listened -to and heeded God. He.gave
many instances,, of the power'of the
Holy Spirit ' amongst ;the ,Eskimo,
and cited the bravery . of Eskimo
Tommy who" recently.` w.as awarded a
Medal' forhis bravei.y in': risking
his own, life to rescue a white woman
train drowning when the motor boat
in which `they were'' travelling cap-
sized.' He pointed out that the better
world of to -morrow wl1 come only
if men pause to listen and be guided
in world affairs by God.
Mr. and Mro. L.' M: Day of De•
troit are at their cot•ta•ge "Hightop"
•for the summer. "
Mrs F. • McEwen" and. •Miss Doris
McEwen of Clinton visited ,,friends
in, the village over the week enl
Mr 'and, Mn f. • Charles B: Shier
and Miss ' Mary Stinson R. N, of
Ripley "agent.Friday with Mrs. W. J.
Stinson.
We and Mrs. Chas.. F. Rogers
of Hamilton were at their. cottage
''char -Min" over the week end.
Mr. :':Laurie, Johns of London was
a 'gteat at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Genieinhardt over .the week end.
Tpr: Clarence Larson and Tpr.
Keith Brandon of : Camp Borden
were -at their 'respective homes in
the v:l'age for a week end leave
Miss Berthena Sturgeon visited her
sister, Miss Emma Sturgeon, in Clin-
ton over the week end.
Mrs. Adam Boyd returned to
Toronto on Sunday after having
visited her sister, Mrs. J, E. Howard
for a few .days.
MTS. High McLaren of .Port Elgin
is visiting her sisters, .Misses A.M.
and E:.J, Stirling.
Much sympathy is felt for Flight
Lieut. Renouf Johns and Mrs. Johns
in the loss of their three-month old
son, Duane, who died suddenly at
their home in Montreal on May 18.
Interment took place in Bayfield
cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mr.'
and Mrs. Johns are spending this
week in the village at the home of
the Id.'
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Atkinson.
Rev, and Mrs. R. C, ;Holmes and
babe left on Monday to spend this
week in London. Rev. W. A. Nelles
of Heron College , will conduct the
services throughout the Parish at
the regular hours next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Armstrong
Bronson Line, Stanley Township re-
ceived word on Saturday that their
elder son, W.O. John Armstrong,
who has been a P.O.W. in Germany
For eighteen months was safe in
Great Britain.
Mr. " aid Mrs. James Lampert of
Detroit are staying at their horse on
Clan Gregor Square wh•ch they pur-
chased last Autumn from Mrs, J.A.
Ferguson.
L.AC. Charles Parker, R.C. A.F.
and Mrs. Parker of Trenton left on
Tuesday after having spent a day
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gi'bert Knight,
and Mary of Toronto are
visiting Mrs. Knights mother, Mrs.
F. C. Gemeinhardt.
Theiwind storm en Tuesday even-
ing disrupted the hydro service in
Bayfield. The street lights and one
circuit of house lights went out.
This interfered with the conceit
which 'was given under the auspices
of the Agricultural Society. Two
coleman lights were obtained for
the Town Hall but it was impossible
to stage the short ;play "Ada Gives
First'Aid". Those present enjoyed
vocal 'solos by Mrs. R. M. Bulteel,
Mrs. W.A. Oakes and readings by
Mrs. Mae Rance McKinnon all of.
Clinton. At the conclusion, those
taking yart repaired to the Little
Inn where refreshments were served
by the Committee.
Mr, Clayton Guest and Miss
Morah of London spent the week
end with Mr, and MTs. Malcom
Tonics. Mrs. Guest who had been
visiting her sister accompanied them
on their return to London.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London.
is spending a holiday with his sis-
ter, Misses P. and E'. Fowlie.
An albino robin has been -obser-
ved by several on Main St. Although
a good size it is being tended zeal-
ously by the parents, who are doubt-
less giping extra care to their freak
of nature. •
v
•
WM. C. LANDSBOROUGH
There passed away at his home in
Port Credit, May 14th, one of the
Pioneers of Tuckersmith, in the per-
son of William C. Landsborough. He
was the youngest son of the late
Robert and Anna Landsborough, who
settled in Ttrikersmith over a hun-
dred years ago. He farmed the home.
stead most of his life, moving to
Port Credit some years ago. He was
a valued member of the Presbyterian
Church ansa was a faithful attendant
as long as his health permitted. He
had been in failing health for some
years. He leaves to mourn his loss,
h's wife, a'so one son, Dr. Arnold.
Landsborough of Gatretsville.
The funeral was held from the
Skinner funeral parlors with inter-
ment in Maitland, Bank cemetery,.
Sea Forth. The pallbearers were
William Falconer, Albert Seeley
Howard Johns, Edwin Johns, Roy
Lawson, Leslie Lawson.
Liberal Leadership
Cotnbines
Experience With -Vision
Plus Stability
VOTE LIBERAL
Vote for W. H. .GOLDING
Liberal Candidate, Huron -Perth,
and send
W. L. McKenzie King, Liberal Leader, to the
Peace Table tor: Canada
Published by Huron -Perth Liberal Association
•
DR.. HOBBS TAYLOR
'Your Active •Representative
in the Ontario Legislature
since 1943
Your Provincial Government under the Leadership of .Preinmier.
George A. Drew has been able to fulfilmost of its eleax_on'.
pledges•' in spite of the ,".obstructional tactics of the Liberal,
C: C.P. —Communist tie-up which forced premature Jun"4.th
election.
11
HELP GEO. DREW AND.. HIS PROGRESSIVE CONSERVA-
TIVE ` ADMINISTRATION' TO CARRY ON WITH 'A WORKING.
MAJORITY.
THAT CAN BE DONE BY VOTING FOR
DR. HOBBS TAYLOR
1vl. L-. A. FOR HURON. SOUTH
on June 4th
KEEP ONTARIO STRONG
Published by the Progressive Conservative Association of Huron South
afternoon tea in the Foresters Hall
on Friday afternoon. The Hall was
artistically decorated with red, white
and glue streamers caught in the
centre of the hall on a table, where
pictures of all the Allied leaders with.
the respective flags made a very
attractive setting. Afternoon tea was
served- at small tables and were in
charge of Marie Raithby, Violet
Nevins, Jean Kirkcorneh,� June
Beadle,' Pauline King, Doris Mc-
Knight and Joan Killough. These
girls were assisted by Juniors of the
school.
Garth McClinchey, Bi'l Seers and
Glen Yungblut were in charge of
the bazaar. During the afternoon a
varied program was put on by the
pupils with John Seers and Donald
King as announced. Marie Raithby
was the accompanist. The proceeds of
the afternoon mounted to $30. which
will be given to the Junior Red Cross
The teacher and , pupils are to be
congratulated on such a successful
afternoon.
The B. Y. P. U. i held their May w
meeting Sunday night igen they had
e
as guests the Young Peoples Society
h
of Knox United Church. Miss Emma
Robertson presided forthe opening
d
exercises and welcome the welcom-
ed the visitors. Following the open-
ing hymn the Lord's pr •ayer was re-
peated in unison. ss -Margaret
Wightman, President of the Y. P.
took charge for the oliowing pro-
gram presented by thevisitors, and
Miss Vivian Straughan presided at
the piano. The script re was read
by Ddnald Yungblut nd Marjorie
Arthur offered prayer. A reading
was given by Betty Craig' and the
Sunday School Orches. ra rendered a
number. The topic "Music" was
given by Leonard Archambault.
Maxine and Roxie Bal1 accompanied
by Margaret Crawfor sang a duet,
A music quizz was conducted by
Betty Marsh and Roy Phillips gave
a reading. The meet' g closed with
the Mizpah benediction
Death of Mrs. Rob rt J. 'Scott
Another highly est emed resident
in the person of Mrs Robert Scott,
-
pa sed peacefully away in Goderich
Hospital late Wednes 'ay night. Mrs.
Scott had been a gre sufferer from
asthma and was takeen to Goderich
Hospital on Monday or treatment.
Formerly Margaret Isobel McLean
daughter of the late I enneth McLean
and Barbara McKenzi she was born
in Ashfield township ncl was in her
68th year.
•
Mi
f
u
a
t
d
ce
rn
i
e
e
d
at
f
{
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a
On February 12th 1912 she was
married to Robert Scott of Port
Albert Following their marriage
they lived on the farm in Colborne.
township now owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Nelsen MoLarty.• Sone years later
they operated the • Auburn Chopping
Mill for four years. Twenty years
ago they moved to the present farm
one mile west of Auburn. ,
Mrs. Scott was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church ;and a member
of the Women's Missionary Society.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by one son Senn Kenneth Scott
who on March 22 returned bone
after 5% ryears of Overseas .service,
also four daughters, Miss' Mildred
Scott, Reg. N. of Mitchell, Miss
Gaace Scott of Hamilton,, Mss Jean
Seott of Parkhill .and Mrs. Keith
Gardener (Isobel) of Bennniiler. Also
surviving are four sisters (Minnie)
Mrs. Brooks, Ca'gary, (Lillian) Mrs,
1 -lector McLean, Auburn„,(Florence)
S'Irs. James Thompson, Goderich,
(Grace) Mrs, .Hicks, Picton aaul three
minister of the church officiated.
STEEL BICYCLE CARRIERS Large Size $1.85
STEEL BICYCLE. CARRIERS, Medius Size
:INSTALL1ED 25 cents Extra 777
CAMPING TIME' SOON
HEATABS, POCKET STOVES 85c, $1,15 and $2.55
SPORT SWEATERS
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
AUBURN
Donald" Ross of • Galt spent the
week end with her .mother Mrs.
Fred: Ross.
Miss Ila Craig' of Stratford was a
week end visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig.
MI's, Seers, Win. and John Seers
rt ere recent visitors with Mi. and
Mrs, Russell, Keys, Mitchell.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, r
e who is a 1
natie
lit
in London hospital has been ale
p to
spend a week at her hone.
Pte. Wm. Raithby has been moved
from London to Ottawa where he
will take a special course.
The pupil's of Auburn public school
and their teacher Miss Madeline
Caesar sponsored a bazaar and
Insurance Protection
Statistics show one in eight people are accident victims, whil
one in three lose by sickness. You ewe it to yourself to be protec
ed by an accident and sickness policy paying Doctor and- Hospit
charges along with life time indemnities.
HOSPITALISATION insurance covers all members of the fami
costing as low as 65c monthly.
Fire, Automobile and Wind insurance.
M. G. RANSFORD, GENERAL INSURANCE, CLINTON
PHONE 180w.
POLITICAL RALLY
TOWNSHIP HALL,
VARNA.
Thursday, May 31st, 5.30- p.m
L. E. CARDIFF, ex-member.foz• North Huron
and
TOM. PRYDE, Candidate for Huron -Perth will address the
Come and meet your Federal candidates
Authorized by the Progressive Conservative Associ
of Huron -Perth
Aberdeen -Angus Sale
8 Bulls — 37 Females '
GUELPH
Winter Fair Building
Saturday, June 2nd
These cattle have been selected from many of
best herds. They are in good breeding conditi
'Some bulls are herd headers, others are best suit
to commercial herds. The females have excelle
brooding although not in show fit. All cattl
are fully accredited for T. B. and negative t
the blood test.
This is your opportunity to secure breeding "stock
at your own price.
Ontario Aberdeen -Angus Association.
T. Alex. Edwards, L. E. O'Neill, Secy`
'President. . • . Parliament Bldgs., Toronto Ontario
For Catalogue write the Secretary
brothers, Daniel of I{intail,
Kenneth
l of. Forest and Colin John of Woking -
harm •
The funeral was held from Knox
Presbyterian Church on Saturday
afternoon and was very largely
attended. Rev. Robert McConnell
Messrs. J•
er
• were A.
] carers
The rail
b
1
Houston, Thos, McNeil, How
Robertson, John J. Robertson, V
Stewart antl.Win Corey. The m
beautiful fbral tributes were car
by Tiles; Hamilton, Stanley and
McNeil, Gerald Hamilton, Rem
and Roy Vodden.