Clinton News-Record, 1952-12-04, Page 511171149DAA, DEC4MBER 4w 1952
C U7'.tQN.E7WSrRECORD
i?AOE FI'V&
MELVA MANOR
HURON ROAD
operated by 4 ox'd Hamilton
Successor to
RiI'l and Mary's Fish and Chips
FISH AND CHIPS .
. LIGHT LUNCHES .,,
. , GASOLINE SERVICE
OPEN 12 O'CLOCK NOON. UNTIL
2.30 A.M. except Mondays
Take-out Orders For Your Convenience
TELEPHONE 674
IF YOU'RE STUCK
PHONEDay 492
Night 396W
And our tow truck will come
to your rescue.
Extra Special This Week
1951 METEOR CUSTOM COACH
Extra clean, good tires.
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FORD - MONARCH - FORD TRUCK Representative
Front -End Alignment -- Wheel Balancing
Phone 492 Clinton
R>'N tHkr14*t***1 qtr►.
4
Obituary
1+IRS.
cid*. JAOKSON ceived in the chest at his • home
Funeral service for Mrs. Clara that morning.
Jackson was conducted on Tues- Mr. Welsh was one of the bet-
day, December 2, 1952 in St. ter known young businessmen of
Paul's Anglican Church, by Rev, the Hensall district, and had been
R. M, P. Bulteel. Pall-bearera in the sawmill business there all
were Ed. Morrison, Frank king- his life, associated with his father,
land, O,C„ G, M, Counter, Charles the late Thomas Welsh, who died
Johnson, John Zapfe and T. G. earlier this year. He was a mem-
Scribbins. Interment was made in ber of the Ilensall Chamber of
Clinton Cemetery. Commerce. ,
Formerly Clara Rance, Mrs. Surviving besides his wife are
Jackson was born in 1858, the one son, Wayne; two sisters, Mrs.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laird Mickle and Mrs. Florence
Rance, one of the very early sed:- Joynt, all of Hensall.
tiers in Clinton. She would have
been 94 had she lived until De- MRS. MINNIE JENKINS
ember 22. Funeral service for Minnie Fva
She married William Jackson, Evans, 144 East Thirteenth Street,
who passed away 19 years ago. North Vancouver, widow of the
For many years she had lived with late William Salkeld Jenkins, was
her niece, Mrs. May Rance Mac- held on Friday, November 14,
Kinnon. Despite her great age, from the Burrard Chapel, Lons-
Mrs. Jackson was a comparatively dale at 12th St., Vancouver.
young woman in spirit and had Mrs. Jenkins was born at Hol -
enjoyed excellent health until a mesville. She had lived in British
few days before her death on Columbia for 31 years, 24 of which
Saturday, November 29. She was were spent in North Vancouver.
widely known and greatly respect- She was a member of the Wom-
ed, She was a member of long an's Auxiliary and the Missionary
standing in St. Paul's Anglican Society of the North Lonsdale
Church and had been an active United Church.
worker in all branches of Christ- Surviving is one son, John, Van
Ian work. couver; two daughters, Mrs. W. A.
Mrs. Jackson greatly enjoyed Blain, North Vancouver and Mrs.
the company of people and her R. W. Keenleyside, Toronto; two
genial character won the affection brothers, M. R. Evans, Manitoba
of all who had known her. and F. R. Evans, Toronto; and
three grandchildren
MRS, MARTHA MONTEITH
Funeral service was conducted MRS A. COXWORTH
in the Beattie funeral home, Clin- Funeral service was conducted,
ton, on Saturday, November 29, by Rev. J, B. Fox, Hensall, for
for Martha Janet Fotheringham, Mrs, Arthur Coxworth, a former
widow of the late Alex Monteith, well known Hensall resident, on
who died at the home of her Tuesday, December 2. Interment
nephew, William Fotheringham, was made in Exeter Cemetery.
on Wednesday, November 26. Ser- Mrs. Coxworth died at the home
vice was conducted by Rev. W. J. of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Maines, assisted by Rev. McLeod, Suitor, Chatham, on Sunday, Nov-
Kippen. ember 30, in her 83rd year.
Pall -bearers were James Must- Surviving are, one son Mervyn,
ard, Sr., John Henderson, Samuel London; a daughter, (Hazel) Mrs.
Thompson, John Fotheringham, Suitor; one sister, Mrs. Isabelle
Hume Clutton, David Youngson. Eacrett, Port Ageles, Washing -
Mrs. Monteith was born in ton; one brother, John CampbeIl,"
Blanshard Township, Perth Exeter.
County, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Fotheringham.
She married in 1896 and she and
Mr. Monteith farmed for some
time in Tuckersmith Township un-
til his death in 1940. An active
member of Kippen United Church,
and a life member of the Wom-
an's Missionary Society there,
Mrs. Monteith had been living at
the home of her nephew.
Surviving is one sister, ' Mrs.
Alex Clutton, Goderich.
JAMES E. CHALLENGER
(The Star -Chronicle, Wainwright
Alta.)
James Ernest Challenger, born
in Westfield, Ontario, passed
away Thursday evening at his
home in Edgerton, at the age of
64. He came to Edgerton in 1907
and worked" on the railway for a
short time before taking up home-
steading. Since that time he has
had larger farm enterprises. In
1912 he returned to the East to
THOMAS SCOTT WELSH marry Miss Edna Hardy.
Funeral service was held from He leaves to mourn his passing
the Bonthron funeral home,, Hen- his wife, two daughters, (Esther)
sall, on Wednesday afternoon, De- Mrs. Claude Jeffcoat and (Flor-
cember 3, for Thomas Scott ence) Mrs. Allan Warrington; and
Welsh, beloved husband of Hazel two sons, Gordon and Kenneth,
Clark, who died in Clinton Hospi- all of Edgerton; also six grand-
tal on Sunday afternoon, Novem- children, one sister Mrs. Weber,
ber 30, from gunshot wounds re- Kitchener, and an aunt, Mrs.
trail
ORD
Look what Santa has
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For the Men on your List we Suggest;
s
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TIES—
Over 1,000 to choose from.
SOCKS --
ANKLET or HALF ROSE
lengths; wool, nylon.
SWEATERS --
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a sweater to please.
Cardigans or Pullovers.
DRESSING GOWNS—
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SPORT SHIRTS—
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Our stock is complete.
N +irF
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Arrow Shirts
Phone 25
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CAMPBELL
(Opposite the Theatre)
Stetson Hats
Clinton
II
3
The Literary. Corner
Did You ever feel guilty,
stumble to, the dark and let
your imagination run away
With you all m five horrible
minutes? Helen Blair, a
CDCI Grade XII student
from Bayfield, resolves the
dilemma "for better or for
worse."
With spinning head, I crawled
to my feet. "Oh! my head; how
did that rafter get there." Once
more I fell down on my knees
while stars made a halo around
nay head. "Well, maybe if I crawl
I could get along better, bat
where will I crawl,? It'a pitch
black in here. Perhaps Joe will
know. Hey Joe, has everybody
gone home? Joe, why don't you
answer me? Maybe if I crawl
over to Joe's table I can talk to
him. Let me see, I think it's
this way. Yes, this is it right
here. Nq it isn't, it's a--a+-wash-
rag machine, It's just like the
one I gave Maggie last spring.
I wonder why Freddie has it
here? Well, I still haven't found
Joe; maybe he's over there? No,
that's a light, a little window,
above a -a -a c -coal Din. l,.e,.
Where am I? Where's Joe and
what happened to Freddie's Bar?
Here, here old boy, get hold of
yourself or you'll never get out
of this mess. How on earth did
I get down in this place with
the coal? Ouch, my leg! I can
hardly walk, and my good pants,
the leg's ripped all down one
side. I must have fallen from
some place, but from where?
Well, anyway, I'm here and I
guess I'd better get. out fast,
Possibly I can get out through
that window. First up on top of
the coal, up, up, up; I made it.
Now to crawl to the window and
open it. I guess I'd better have
a little rest. That fresh air smells
good. I wish I was home to get
my dinner; Maggie will be wait-
ing on me. My mouth, it feels
funny. No wonder, I've lost my
top plate of teeth. Sinc' it s
dark down here I wouldn't be
able to find them, so better get
out of this window before I'm
discovered. First my head, then
my shoulders, one arm out, better
look around to see if there's any-
body around. I see just a black
dog sitting over by the gate. Now
to get back to work; my other
arm out; a pull, a push and I'm
all out. That's a mess, I'd better
hurry along and get a new pair
of trousers and get washed up
before I go home to Maggie. That
dog, it's sitting right at the gate,
the big black brute. all ready to
bark and cense a commotion.
Well, I'll have to take a chance
Oh! the deg, it's coming towards•
me. but r 'a r ink ,&.b tau, its
its Blackie. our own dog,
and there's . . . 's Maggie. She's
at the window watching and I'm
in my own yard. I feel faint, my
head's spinning again and. I'm
falling, Oh, Maggie forgive me."
—HELEN BLAIR
Henry, Paradise Valley. One son,
Clifford, was killed in the war
during 1945.
Funeral services were held in
the Legion Memorial Hall at Ed-
gerton, conducted by Rev. Glazer.
F. E. McLeod and Co. were in
charge of arrangements.
Pall -bearers for the deceased
were: Mel Nichols, Fred Ramsey,
Sam Groves, Lee Johns, Tim Eaz-
ely and Ike Krimbill.
There were many beautiful flor-
al remembrances sent to the ser-
vice and to the house. Donations
were sent to the Society for Crip-
pled Children, the United Church
of Canada, St. Mary's Church, the
Red Cross, the Edgerton Cemetery
Fund, the Children's Hospital and
to the Cancer Society, including
donations from Mr. and Mrs. G.
Bullymore; 13111 and Marguerite
Haydu.
0
ACTI T E
The 1st CItnton Lions Cub Pack
held a very good meeting on
Monday evening. Thirty-four
Cubs turned out. With so many
boys out it was found necessary
to form a new six. The sixer of
the new six is Don Hugill, and
his second is Ken Engelstad. Ken
is a new cub but he came to the
pack with his first star and two
rroficiency badges. The new six
chose the name of White Six, The
Red six under John Sharp was
the best six for the evening and
will have the Pack Totem in
front of their den for the next
week.
Charles Bartliff was presented
with a set of camping knife, fork
and spoon for his fine showing on
Cub and Scout Apple Day, when
he tied with Larry Daw for the
best record of all the Scouts arid
Cubs.
The Pack is fortunate in ob-
taining the services of a new
assistant Cub Master. Corporal
Roy Faulkner is now assisting
Chip Dale and Prank Ling in
running the Pack, The Pack
would welcome any other people
with experience in. Cub or Scout
work who would like to assist on
a Monday night for one hour in
instructing Cubs in games or in
any phase of scouting.
There was a meeting at Akelas
house on Thursday for the Sixens
and Seconds to assist them in
passing first star and proficiency
badge tests.
4APY Vr.
CORRECT TO SERVE
ON ANY OCCASION
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Don't suffer night and day --with dill,
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soilingpr prletary rnediclna apocially
tirade ttibringionged•forrelief to sufferer*
from arthritic or rheuunatio' pAin. T-$41
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1
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Christmas
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Arriving
for
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6
— PHONE 120 —
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b1 W. Contisi1
W STINOrIO SE
PHONl 4/8
itesidetwe 358