Clinton News-Record, 1952-04-03, Page 31 OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Walnut awns, red uph9lstery-
Made by the makers of LA-Z-Boy
Reg. 25.00
1 COGSWELL LOUNGE CHAIR, Wine Tapestry- 34.00 Reg. 45.00
1 KROEHLER HOSTESS CHAIR- 14.95
.. -.011/411R
2 Chesterfield Suites to CLEAR
One 2-piece Suite in Combination Wine and Grey Upholstered
Mohair
- OR 2-
One 2-piece Set, Wine 13ohltar Mohair
4eguiar $195.00
Your Choice $168.00
4
Beattie- Furniture
George B. 8eattie PHONE 184W C. R. Cobk
1110110111101111111111 0111.1011 411)11111011 fUlaragagilr'
19.50
Reg: 18:95
Give your lips the Ayer of Spring
A Creamy Smooth Lipstick
by- HARRIET HUBBARD
Creamy . smooth . .
in nine delightful 'shades
to gloss your lips "
with the Ayer of Spring!
THE CAMDEN, an attractive frame house, with three. bed-
rooms, bath, combination living-dining room, kitchen and
utility room to replace the basement.
Ample closet space is provided ,in bedrooms and vesti-
bule. Other features include picture window, covered en-
`trance, fireplace.
Exterior finish is bevelled siding and. asphalt shingles.
The front wall is faced with either. cut stone or brick.
Dimensions overall are 44x34, floor area is 1,319 sq ft.
BALL-MACAULAY now have in -both their Clinton and
Seaforth yards, a wide selection of house designs only a
few of whtch can be featured in this weekly advertise-
ment. These complete sets may be seen at our yards or
may be taken home overnight without obligation for fur-
ther study.
As a further service, BALL-MACAULAY will make up
free estimates for material on the design of your choice and
complete building blueprints may be obtained fora nominal
amount. 0 ,
BALL - MACAULAY
CLINTON I" • I builders Supplies SEAFORTH
Phone 97 Phone 787
LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT AND COAL
. FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION
Totals , .$124,506.28 $119,594.73
. REVENUE
1952
\ Estimated
Prov. Subsidy - Fire Equip, $ 565.37
Prov. Subsidy-Police Dept.
Prov. Subsidy - Highway
Licenses
Water Rental.
Town Hall Rental
PUC W.W. Sink, Fund & Int
County Subsidy
1951 Surplus
Dog Taxes
Penalties and Int. on Taxes
Stock Scales
Division Court
Cemetery-Int on Investmits
Sundry
CDCI re Debenture Int. and
Sinking Fund Payment
Wartime Housing in lieu of
taxes
Wartime Housing, houses sold
Miscellaneous
1e51 Tax Levy
1952' Tax -Levy-55 mills on
assessment of $1,742,622.43 95,844.23
Excess of Revenue over Exp.
Excess of Revenue over Exp.
Totals $125,037.41 $ $133,889.45
-44-11-0-0.4-4-40-4-•-*-4-11+++4-11.
1,562,80
5,900.00
500.00
8,000.00
700.00
554.52
1,415.49
10,000.00
1951
Actual
2;202.94
5,680.25
553.05
8,500,00
902.00
1,167,16
1,660.48
270.00
178.97
309,25
27.14
760.32
796.00
5,833.39
5,180.73
9,200.00
1,264.27
89,403.40
14,294.62
531.13 -
1951
Estimated
$ 14,011.71
17,850,00
6,494.41.
2,050.05
1,500,00
4,850,00
250,00
4,500.00
19,000,00
2,500.00
3,200.00
2,124.00
1,292.50
1,400.00
1,611.00
605.00
1,005.00
1,400.00
250.00
14,500.00
1,000,00
165.00
7,076.25
6,100.00
1,815.55
..... • Y •
...........
1951
Estimated
1,600.00
9;000.00
450.00
10,000,00
500.00
1,167.16
1,300.00
11.10-41.-4-1.1.¤ -
Brucefield
4+44 ++4..1-
report was given and the offer-
ing taken by Mrs. H. Berry. It
was moved by Mrs. W. MacBeath
and seconded by Miss >Bowey,
that the association entertain
Varna, Goshen and Turner's Wo-
man's Associations on Visitor's
Day in June.
Mrs. N. Baird announced that
Group 2 will hold a daffodil tea
and apron sale later in April.
The meeting closed with the
'WA hymn and prayer, after which
group 2 had charge of program
and lunch. Mrs. MacBeath sang
"Ninety and Nine" and Miss Bow-
ey gave a splendid paper on the
hymn. Mrs. MacBeath conducted
two contests. Lunch was serv-
ed and a social hour enjoyed.
Group 3 will have charge of
the next meeting.
eemada has 61 ocean-going ear.
Ro vossels carrying tree flag of
Canada.
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
A veteran of the first world
war makes this plea to every
Legion in Huron County: Don't
turn your Legion into a wet can-
teen. It's against the law. The
Canada Temperance Act forbids
the sale of alcoholic beverages
in Huron. The police have no
alternative but to enforce the
law. Moreover there is evidence
at hand that the officers of the
law in Huron are quite compet-
ent and determined to enforce
the law-even though in certain
other places law breakers made
a fool of the law. The Legion
should think more highly of its
prestige than to lay itself open
to police action. It would be
better for the Legion to close its
doors and surrender its charter
than that it should get the repu-
tation of being a bootlegging
joint.
This advertisement is inserted
he, Huron County Temperance
Federation. 14-b
"Youth For Christ."4
-BRINGS
The Earl Smith Evangelism Team, Toronto
MR. EARL SMITH-Leader
MR. DOUG. COOMI3S-Speaker
MR. MURRAY HICKS-Song Leader
MR. VINCENT EVONDON-Trombonist
MR. ALEX MtCOMBIE-Vocalist
MR, CLINTON STARR-Testimony
YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU ATTENDO
Saturd0I April .5 at 8 pm M.
CLINTON. DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
1.444*.444444444 4.44 44-44.+#44
TAIG.R01?AY, APRIL 3, 1952
trANTON NEV110-REQQAP
PAGE. WOE
MRS, DAM .C.1.19ROIKt
A largely Attended funeral.
service Was held in George.
Beattie. Funeral Hemp Chapel
Tuesday, April 1,, by Rev, 13, wx.
P. eitilteela for Annie Ferguson,
79, 'beloved. wife of the late David
Churchill, Interment was made-
in Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were; David Chur-
chill, Pr, Douglas and John .Mas-•
RV, $11340000; Glen and Oliver
Ferguson, 'nePheeva; and Tholnae
Flynn, Flowerbearers were: ROY
Fitzsimons, W. J. Forbes, W.
Glazier, A. Middleton, Clarence
Rath, and Bert Wiggins, There
was a profusion of flowers in the.
ChaPel.
Mrs. Churchill at one time liv-
ed in Goderich Tpwxrship,. 16th
concession, and' later, with her
husband lived on Albert Street,
Clinton, For some time she has.
lived in Toronto on Bioor Street,
with her daughter, Elvera Chur-
chill,
Five weeks ago she suffered a
fractured hip from a fall on an
icy street. She died suddenly on
Saturday, March 29 in Toronto.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs, R. E. Shaddick, Hensell;
Mrs. Massey, and 'Elvers, Toron,
to.
. .o .
Letters to Editor
PAPER THANKED
Editor,
News-Record,
Clinton, Ontario
Dear Sir:
This is to advise you that the
"Clinton News-Record Special"-
five dollars to the youngest ex-
hibitor having two or more en-
tries at Huron County Seed Fair-
was awarded to Merton T. Keyes,
Seaforth.
On behalf of the Officers anel
and Directors of the Huron Crop
Improvement Association, I would
like to take this opportunity of
thanking you most sincerely for
your generous support of our
show.
Yours very truly,
(Signed)
G. W. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary-Treasurer, '
Huron Crop Improvement
Association
Clinton, Ontario
March 28, 1952
SOCIAL SERVICES
Editor,
News-Record
Dear Sir:
Mr. Paul Martin, Minister of
Health and Welfare told a Roch-
ester audience that Canadian gov-
ernments and voluntary agencies
will spend $1,330,000,000 on social
security in 1952, $95 per head of
population (babies included).
I read that story in a small
Canadian paper. It startled me.
Social services once started grow
like weeds in a farm yard.
There is something still .more
astounding. The people of Can-
ada, as a 'whole, haven't the
slightest idea how far the passion
for expenditures has spread. Ask
, some of your most intelligent
' friends how much the govern-
ment spends on social services.
The answer will astonish you.
Still more astounding! Has
anyone asked this simple ques-
tion: Is there a better alternative
use for this vast sum? Are there
constructive ways of using that
money for the benefit of Canada?
That has not been answered yet.
I wonder if it has ever been ask-
ed? Will it ever be answered?
Are we reaching the stage at
which me feel that the mere ex-
penditure of government money
is manna from heaven and blesses
those who pay it to the govern-
ment and those who get it back
in social services. What is your
opinion?
Sincerely,
(Signed)-R. J. DEACHMAN,
53 Queen St., Ottawa
March 31st, 1952
detachment will be increased
from one to five men this sum-
mer. One extra man will come
here May 15 and stay until Sep-
tember 25. Three officers will be
added between June 20 and La-
bor Day. All will come from
London. •
H11111111111111111110 1111111111111111111W111111111111111. II I
Obituary
g„YAL.1, potAriliEy . tCplborne 'Township. She was a
(By our Auburn, correspondent) member of Zion United Church,
Residents were shocked to TaYlor'S Corners,
learn of the drowning of Leede Surviving de one son, Charles,
Bradley Campbell, St In the on the homestead; three deeena
Welland Canal as he reported for tors, Mrs. William IVIcLeart,
Watt at his shill, 'tlee S.$, "Chi,. ford; Mrs. Goldie Newton, Gede,
cage Tribune" • • , rich Township; and Miss Nina, at
home,
Funeral services were conduct,
ed Tuesday afteeneon, at the
Cranston funeral home, Goderich,
by Rev, G, Newten, and inter,
merit made in Maitland .cemetery,
444 •A
Actual .E*penditure for 1951
hose Estimated .for 1052.
„„ N: 0 -,,iii4,,„N ,.NPrRES i9
Actual•• County Levy • • • • • • • • • • • • •S'Eltit,54.47Le.9% $ 14,011.71
, ,.
Public School • ., .. • . , ....- . 10,000•0.0 Clinton Dist. Collegiate' Inst. $,713.1111,050.05
Public Library _ .,.
6,494,41
Grants . . „ . , , „ ., .. „ „ , 24800,re k
Law Costs .', „„..,..,, 125,50.
Salaries and Allowpnces • 6,500.00
Property Expense 4e500.50
. 241 , : :59. 975Q6. 9413 : . : 050°0. 9078'
sFirrreeePettDseL,piagrtbtrninegrit . ..... , . , , , ,0 : 22 00 00 .. 00 00 2,261.49
18,000.00 16,712.02
Hydrant Rental , ... , , 21,10248:81
3.:714294:.:8363 Inetiranee
Hospitelization. 1,400.05 1,306.71
Community Athletic Field, 1,742.00 1,611.00
Printing; Postage, Sationery 550.05 523.68
Bank Interest and 'Exchange 750,00 554,33
General Municipal Expense 2,000,05 1,595,44
Taxes Remitted by C. of R. 250,00 '206.68
Sewerage. Debenture ... • 14,500.00
Fire Equipment Debenture • 1,500.00 1,000.0
Fire Equipment. D 165.00eb, interest 131 00
e74,,057000...0 05
Sewerage Debenture Intereet 6,27740
Police Department , ...... , 7,050.00 1:2155.5 1.259
Sinking Fund' Appropriation 4310720..0901
8
CDCT Debenture interest
S4:834083052...001008
Waterworks
Cemetery ,
Deberitttre Int,,
Miscellaneous 392.92 , .
.*-4fr.,..4-+-4+++4,-.+4,..*-0.÷ge+.*++.+.1the bale of used clothing, valued
• at $139, had been regelved'at'llier
Fred Victor Mission in Toronto,:
Mrs, jacic 1‘44wing,, Mrs. LA*. Reid, and Mrs. Watson Reid wilt
pack the bale of new clothing,
Twenty-eight ladies .alrergtod, Drought in this month.
Mrs. 4-Rtley, Art -Colson, and
McMichael sent their
thanks for boxes of fruit received
when they were ill, The invite«
tion of the Londesboro. Ladies to
attend their Easter -Tleanleoffer-
mg meeting on April 15, was ace
eePted.. pr. grierson is to be
guest speaieer, .Slides are to be
shown. A committee of William
Leiper, Jr., Mrs. F. MacOreger", Eddie Eell, and Mrs. N. Lear,
was chosen to lead the campaign.
for raising our share of the funds
required to build the/ proposed
new United Church Training
School,
The iargest • drydock in the
British Pmpire Is at Saint John,
New 1:1 InieWlek.
EASTER SUGGESTIONS
COTY -001(OGNE and TALC
$1.Y5 . •
HARRIET HUBBARD AYER
Golden Chance or Sweet William ,
$2.25
YARDLEY APRIL VIOLETS
COLOGNE $1.75
BATH SALTS, 1.50
BATH POWDER 1.85
TALCUM .75
GEMEY COLOGNE $1.75
PERFUME $1.75
HUNT'S EASTER CHOCOLATES
$1.10 - $1.35 - $1,75 - $2.20
EASTER EGGS - 35c - 60c
EGG CRATES - 39c - 75c
UNIQUE
PHOTO F B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
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THE BEST'IN VACUUM CLEANERS!
The drowning is believed to
have occurred, Wednesday night,
March 26, as he climbed a ladder
onto his ship. Camphell's body
was recovered by two other sail-
ors, Mitchell Joss and Lionel
Marks. '
Beside his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Campbell, B, R. 3,
Goderich.,he leaves his wife, the
former Florence Beaton, whom
he married one and one'-half
years ago; a son Richard Allan,
aged six months and two broth-
el% Reginald and William,
}le sailed on Great Lakes ves-
sels for several seasons and had
get out from hie home early
Tuesday, March -25, to join a ship
for this season when the drown-
ing occurred. Ile was educated
at Ripley and Kincardine schools.
Funeral services were held Sat-
tirday afternoon from the Ash-
field Presbyterian Church at 2.00
P.m, and interment made in Rip-
ley cemetery,
MRS. HUGH WALTERS
Mrs, Hugh 0. Walters, 93, who
died in Alexandra Hospital, God-
erich, Saturday, had lived in
Goderich Township for 70 years.
Her husband died in 1933.
Before her marriage, she was
Miss Phoebe Crews, and lived in
WILLIAM NEEB
Funeral service was held on
Tuesday afternoon, April. 3, at
two o'clock, in Westlake's fun-
eral home, Zurich, for William
Neeb, who passed away suddenly
in his 43rd year. Rev. R. E.
Itoppel officiated, and interment ,
was made in the Bronson Line
Evangelical Cemetery.
Pall-bearerswere: Francis
Deitrich, Alpbc;rase•Grenier, Elroy
Desjardine, Bruce Taylor, Howard
IClopp, Edward Shroeder, Carl
Decker and William McAdams.
William Neeb was the youngest
son of Mrs. Neeb and the late
Mr. H. H. Neeb. His wife, the
former Violet Adams, predeceased
him nine years ago. He was
stricken with pneu,monia on Eel.-
day, and though taken to Victoria
Hospital on SatUrday, he died that
day, March 29,
Surviving besides his mother,
are one son, Earl; One daughter,
Lyle; one brother, Herbert, all of
Hay Township.
111111111111111(111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111. MOH EOM
eae-e-e-e•-•-•
Mrs. William Hill is helping to
care, for Jarvis Horton in Hensall.
Mrs. Alice Ham is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Pritchard, in
Toronto.
Lorne Smiley, Erin, spent the
Past weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Hugh Berry.
Mrs. William Smith, Exeter,
visited with Mrs. A. Hohner on
the weekend.
Miss Beatrice Fowler, Clinton,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Scott and Ronnie over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce,
Godeeich, visited with Murray
and Miss Mary Gibson on Wed-
nesday.
Miss Jean Shepherd has return-
ed to Goderich, and Miss. Billie
Stewart has resumed her duties
with Ross Scott.
Miss Ann Henderson, Ingersoll,
is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and , Mrs. Vic Hee-
greaves and Brenda.
Miss Marion Hill, St. Cathar-
ines, and Miss Mary Beattie vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Zapfe on Sunday.
Several of the village- ladies
GRAND BEND - 'Strength of attended the play put on by
this village's Provincial Police .Holmesville Woman's Association
in Varna Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Johnstone
moved this week to their new
home in Seaforth. They will be
greatly missed in the community.
Rev. Peter and Mrs. Renner,
Mr. and Mrs. Makins, Hayfield,
were in Brucefield Sunday even- -- ing, attending church service
159.1151. MOM there. ,Mrs, C. Haugh, forrneily of
Brucefield, is celebrating her 80th
birthday at the home of her den-
, enter, Dr. Anna McIntosh, in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker left
on Monday for their home in
Brandon, after spending a week
in the district following the fun-
eral of the former's mother.
Mrs. H. Zapfe has returned
from visiting in Detroit for two
weeks. She was accompanied by
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. McKenzie, who
spent the weekend here.
This Sunday evening will be
tee Easter Thankoffering of the
Women's Missionary Society when
Mrs. A. Glen Eagle, Clinton, will
be guest speaker. She will tell of
work in the Peace River District,
All are cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the
CGIT was held On Monday even-
ing. Thelma Baird, the president,
was in the chair. Mrs. W. Scott
conducted theworship service
and a skit 'was given by the girls.
Plans were made for the re-affil-
iation. service with the Women's
Missionary Society.
WA Meeting
The Woman's Association of
l3rucefield United Church held
their regular meeting on Tues-
day, April 1, in the schoolroom
of the church, with Miss Martha
McDonald, president, in the chair,
The meeting opened with the
singing of hymn 373. Mrs. Alton
Johnson occompanied On the
piano. Mrs. Ben Keyes and Mrs.
W. S. Mainee tot* charge of the
devotional part of the meeting.
Mrs. Keyes gave the April topic
end Mrs. Mathes the dosing
prayer.
Vell call was answered with an
Esctrr message. The treasurer's
News of
WHERE THERE'S
641AZ
. HULLETT
the. Burns i 1NiS meeting held at
Mrs. Leslie Reid's on Thursday,
March 27.
Mrs. Jack .14eFiwing, group 3
leader; 00440 .the worship
servige. The Scripture reading
was given by Miss Ierria Waft.
Prayer was given by Mrs. L.
Reid. Mrs. 1VTawing' gave an
interesting account of the Study
"Rook topic, "Tasks, Old and I
New," telling of the many meth-
ode used in spreading God's word
in Canada. Stories were told of
missionaries who travelled up and
down the .coast-line by boat;
those who travel by air, and those
who reach their people by radio
and by mail.
Mrs. jim Scott reported. that
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -
PHONE 479
NMI
Residence 358
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-41-4-04-40.4-0-04-.4-044-40-404-64-4-44-0.
++4-.04.10414-44.44-4.41