Clinton News-Record, 1956-02-02, Page 3WITH
CYCLEBOND
BRAKE LININGS
Motorists, truckers and taxi drivers too, report up to three times
longer wear with Chryco Cyclebond brake linings! Chryco Cyclebond
brake linings are rivetless—so give effective braking until worn
almost paper-thin. Being rivetless, they have greater braking area
and drum-scoring is eliminated. They'it contour-ground, so do not
have to be continually adjusted. You can trade-in your old brake
shoes for long-lasting Chryco Cyclebond. Do it today—and enjoy
better braking for less cost!
WE'LL CHECK YOUR BRAKES FREE!
CHRYCO is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
MURPHY BROS.
CHRYSLER--PLYMOUTH—FARGO
Sales and Service
P HON E 465 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. ricat TO TRY
3 Way Shave
ON REGULAR 55$ JAR
JUST MAIL 4 oz. LASEL
BACK TO NOXZEMA CO.
(.111411%0 TIMIS OFFER)
t, O> >P NA. S XT14.010SgR
BINVI 011f,1444.11) V.A.,4.140V4
0cr0.ver Clare, Jr., RIYth, has
&,robased the billiard Parlour in
that village, and plans te. operate.
the business himself, n has been.
owned and operated by Thomas,
Cunningham, who now :plans to.
retUrn to TOMO. Clare is a local-
froy, .haVirkg attended eleMentarY
drool n 13114.11, .11.0 011.egiatein
Minton. He married a Clinton :girl, ;
Joyce AriOreWS,
LOCAL MAN AND HIS .PRXDE
ILIONQUIM10 SOIXOQL. SEA.
People in School Seetien 7, Wal-
lace 'Township, Perth County, honf
owed Mr, and MTS. Robert Fines.,
newlyweds, during the anistmas
weel, with a social evening of
progrm and binge, and. the pre-.
sentation of a trilite reading lamp
and ether gifts. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, E, A. Fines,
Clinton, Robert and his wife are
living in Toronto, where he is a
student at University of Toronto.
Join The Crowds
AT TILE
Appreciation Day Draw
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
PLACE: LIBRARY PARK, CLINTON TIME: 3.00 P.M.
YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN
LAST WEEK'S WINNER:
MR. LAWRENCE FALCONER
on a 30% coupon, won $228.33
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
-- OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
At other timer contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton
186W; residence, Shipley Street.
T. PRIME and SON
CLINTON --- EXETER SEAFORTH
— PHONE CLINTON 1620 ..,-
CONSTANCE
Pahl Betties spent the weekend
with his grandparents, lYft, and .
Mrs. Robert Grimoldb,
Friends of Charlie Hoggart are
-sorry to hear of his accident , and with him a speedy recovery.
Miss Gracq .QP0.1p1), anti
Robert Woods, Toronto, spent tha
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Borden .Brown,
Joyce .and Elaine spent Saturday
at the home of Ernest Brigham,
Banover, who. was celebrating Ills
88th birthday,
Cut a le slice froth the
top of an angel take. In
cake, tut trough We' deep, leaving iS" walls.
DisSolvelpkg.cherry
Jjetly pewder in tap •boiling water; cool until it begins to thicken. eof
MW Ws- MASOAX, VIZMAX1X 1956 PACE .TEMIZE
Obituaries
Matt. Henry King George Iloggart
my our 04.5toid cotrowooent)
441,44NP!...4PONP,4444.0004414.
Matthew Henry Nina, the Only
survivor . of the family of early
pioneers of this district died at his
home in Venice, California, Jan-
uary 21, 1950.
Rom on the Sanble Line, Stan-
ley Township, June 4, 1869, he was.
the :youngest of six sons in the
family of 11 .children of John and
Eliza King, He was baptized in
,the Anglican Church by the, Rev.
W.W R, Daunt When -II.Brry, as, he
was familiarly kit:WA, WAS. still a
child, the family moved to the
village.
John King,. an • older brother,
learned the baking trade with Mrs,
Eberhardt. (The shop stood on
the corner now occupied by the
Brisson Apartments,- but was burned about 18n). As a lad, Malco m .
Following his retirement, it was
his custom to motor to• Bayfieid
each summer to visit his brother
George, who predeceased him in
January 1954. Last summer he
again returned to spend a few
weeks with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
George King,
Although in advanced years, he
drove his oWn• car and was quite
active. Death was due to a coron-
ary thrombosis which he had suf-
fered three months previously.
His two children, Leonard and
Mrs. Leon Toto, both reside in
Venice, Calif.
A private funeral service was
held at the Pierce Brothers Mort-
uary, 202 Main Street, Venice, on
Tuesday, January 24, at 1 o'clock.
Following cremation the ashes will
be deposited in Inglewood,
ONLY—.
STEP TABLES
Arborite Tops — Reg. 19.50
Light wood frames $12.00 each
1 ONLY—
END TABLE—Walnut Finish
2 ONLY— •
Solid Walnut Top End Tables
(1 Modern -- 1 Colonial design) — Reg. 14.50 1.1.00 each
$155. Beige upholstered, black frame 189.00 0
SEALY ANNIVERSARY SPtCIAL—
SPR1NG-FILLED MATTRESSES
Nationally Advertised $39.75
— THESE SPECIALS AT BEATTIE'S ONLY —
He was the son of the late
Malcolm, D. McTaggart, a .prorn.
inent banker in Clinton who died
in 1932. Mr. McTaggart was a
member of St. Andrew's. ,presby-
terian, Church- and the Associa-
tion, of Canadian Travellers.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Thelma Wintemute; his
mother, Mrs, Edith McTaggart,
Clinton; two sons, Malcolm Doran
and Donald Bruce, both of Wind-
sor. Two sisters, Mrs. F. F.
(Mary) Tisdale, Toronto and Mrs.
David (Janet) McNutt, Hemming-
ford, Que, also survive.
Funeral service was held on
Thursday, January 26 from, the
James Street Sutton funeral home,
Windsor, conducted by' Rev. Don-
ald McLeod. Interment was in
Green Lawn Memorial Cemetery,
Windsor. -
Thos. Fairservice
Funeral service was held on
Monday afternoon in the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, Rattenbury
Street East, Clinton, for Thomas
Fairservice, Londesboro, who died
last Friday in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, in his 75th
year.
Rev. J. T. White, Londesboro
United Church, and K. L, Swei-
gard of the Clinton Pentecostal
Church, officiated for the cere-
mony, and interment was in Burns
Cemetery, Hullett Township,
Pall-bearers were ,David Ewan,
William Govier, W. Mountain,
Robert Yungblutt, James McCool,
William Ross, Sr., all of Londes-
boro village. Flower-bearers were
six nephews, James Whiteman,
Listowei; William. Vancamp, Bel-
grave; Ernie Noble, Morris Town-
ship; Thomas Stevens, Hullett
Township; Mervin Pipe, Brussels
and Scott Fairservice', Myth.
Those attending ;the funeral
from a distance came from Brus-
sels, Blyth, Belgl'ave, Britton,
Listowel, Milton, and Toronto.
Born at Londesboro on October
1, 1881, Mr. Fairservice used the
same address all 74 years of his
life. He married Francis Matilda
Nethery, on June 3, 1908, and they
fanned in Hullett Township, For
the past 27 years Mr. Fairservice
was a rural mail carrier from the
post office at Londesboro.
He was a member of the Lon-
desboro United Church, and also
of the Canadian Order of Forest-
ers..
Surviving besides his, wife are
four daughters, Mrs. Albert. (Beat-
rice) Shaddick, Clinton; Mrs. Wil-
liam (Gladys) Baigent, Tharnes-
ford; Mrs. Clifford (Violet) Coop-
er, Clinton; Mrs. Chris (Joyce)
Kennedy, Londesboro; three bro-
thers, John, Blyth; Robert, Lon-
desboro and 'William, Clinton;
four sisters, Mrs. Mary Critten-
den, Clinton; Mrs. Frank George,
Wetaskawin, Sask.; Mrs. Margaret
Galloway, Port Angeles, Wash.;
Mrs. Belle Munn, British Columbia.
Mrs, Milton Dale
Mrs. Milton -(Amy Jane) Dale
died in Victoria Hospital, London,
on Monday, January 3..$, She.
Was,barnnl.Clinton and Moved to
London 30 years ,ago-, She was iii
her 73rd year.
Surviving .besideS. her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Artinir
(Edna) Ball, .Chatham; Mrs, Rich-
ard (Edith) Jordan, Detroit, and
four sons, Orval., Lloyd, Roy and:
Olayton, all of London.
Services were held from the'
Evans funeral home, Hamilton,
Road, London, on Wednesday, =-
ducted by Rev. G. C, 1-lusser, of
Hyatt Avenue United Church. In-
terment Was in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery, London.
Wm, James Boyce
(03! our Deerfield, correspondent)
Burial service for Williarii James
Boyce, Goderich, was. held' at the
Stiles funeral home there, on Sat-
urday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. Robert G. lVfacMilian. Inter
ment followed in Maitland Ceme-
tery.
The pallbearers were members
of the Goderich Branch No. 109-
Canadian Legion, The floral trite
utes were many and beautiful.
Friends and relatives from this
district who attended the funeral
included: Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
Heist, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Orval
IVIcClinchey, Mr, and Mrs, Milton
Pollock, Mr, and Mrs. H, Dowson,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Dowson, Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Boyce, Clayton and
Jimmy Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
vey Taylor, Mrs, William Helmer,
Murray Grainger, Stanley Town,
ship; Harvey Boyce, Varna; Mr,
and Mrs. Nelson Heard', Mayfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Murray J-Iohner,
Goderich, Township.
William J. Boyce died in Alex-
andra Marine and General Hospi-
tal, Goderich, on Thursday, Jan-
uary 26. He had been a patient
there for 'a month, following a
heart seizure.
Born on the Goshen.Line, Stan-
ley Township, October 25, 1893, he
was a son of the late Hannah
Palmer and James Boyce. Here
he grew to young manhood, and
enlisted in the 161st Battalion dur-
ing World War I. He served in
France with the Canadian. Forces
but was invalided home' with rheu-
matism before the end of hos-
tilities,
The deceased man was a Pres-
byterian and also a member of the
Orange Lodge in Goderich. He had
lived -in. London for a few years
previous to taking up residence in
Goderich in 1926, He was employ.
ed in the salt works there,
Surviving are his widow, the
former Alma. Boyes, Mitche,U and
nine children, Robert and Marian
(Mrs. Johnston), Winnipeg; El-
eanor (Mrs. Wilson), Sarnia; Mer-
vin, Wingham; Donna (Mrs. Mich-
ael Murray), Kenneth, Edward,
.Dalton and Lorna, Goderich; also
18 grandchildren; and two broth-
ers and a sister, Victor, Goderich
Frank, Goshen Line, and Dorothy
(Mrs. William Rohner) Bayfield
Concession Road.
0
CLINTON LADY SPEARS
AT SEAFORTH MEETING
Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton, was
guest speaker at the installation
meeting of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, last week. Mrs.
D. G. Campbell is president of the
Seaforth society.
-amsememammaiiiitazga
NO XZEMA
NOW
LARGEtz oo.
IlA7144". $0121 551
FOR aim"
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
I. D. A. Specials
JAN. 30th — FEB. 4th
A.B.S. & C. TABS — 19c
Beef, Iron & Wine-79c
COLD CREAM
1 lb. jar — 69e
EPSOM SALTS
1 lb. tin — 19c
HALIBUT LIVER OIL
CAPSULES
100 — 89c
500 — $3.49
IDOL-AGAR
16 oz. — 59c
40 oz. -- $1.19
TOOTH PASTE
43e — 2 for 85c
WHITE EMBROCATION
4 oz. — 29c
8 oz. — 49c
WITCH HAZEL
4 oz. — 23c
16 oz -- 59c
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 33c-2 for 49c
AQUA MARINE LOTION
Reg. $2.00 for $1.25
I3RECK SHAMPOO
Reg. $1.95 for $L49
MODESS — Special
2 for 59c
poo
PHONE
14
2 ONLY—
END TABLES-2 Shelves,
Both in Arborite Tops, limed oak,.
• Ebony Iegs --- Reg. 29,50 0150
2 Piece DAVENO SUITE—Tn-Tone
George ,1-1Oggart -ppsled away at
his home in Crystal .City, Mann in
his 85th year. ,Mr.. Hoggart was
born in jiullett Township: He is .survived by his -wife, the
former Janet Smith; one son,
Grant„ Moose Jaw,. .Sack,; a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Crystal
City; five brothers, Andrew and
Bert, Hullett; Charles, Constance;
Wesley :and William, Clinton, and
one sister, Mrs. William Addison,
Londesboro, A sister; Mrs, John
Gibbings and a brother John, pre-
deceased him. •
Mr, and Mrs. Hoggart had cele-
brated their golden wedding anni-
versary at Christmas time.
The deceased man went 'to work on Monday, JanuarY .23, 1956, in,
in .Gerrie, He was married to Miss Hotel Dieu, Windsor; after a short
Florence Blow, and they moved to illness.
Strathelair, Man., in 1902, Here Mr. MeTaggart was born and
he took up land, and also ,corn- edneated" in Clinton. At the time
menced a very successful bakery of his death, he was associated in
business which grew so that he sales promotion with 1VracLaren!s
shipped bread by train from. Food Company Limited, and was
Franklin, Mann to every station living hi -Windsor.
along the, line to Yorkton.„ Sask.
In 1919, he sold out and went to
California. In Venice, he again
operated his own bakery business,
for a number of years, He had
the happy faculty of making
friends wherever he located,
l 0•
r he learned 310Taggart Store, and then late
Harry helped in the Eberhardt
the trade with hi& brother John. Malcolm, D. McTaggart, 52, died
MAX FACTOR PAN STIK MAKE-UP
- and COLORFAST LIPSTICK
Both for $1.75
QUICK HOME PERMANENT with Free Sham
$1.75
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
Next Week's Treasure Chest $607.77
SPONSORED BY:
11611111etememnessmeeelsiNeaemmemeame.
VX\L—EINITIN CAK.
Not anywhere near as expensive as it looks,
because the Cherry Creme filling and frosting
re one recipe made with evaporated milk
This economical form of pure milk Savo
pennies while it enriches your
cooking. Desserts taste creamier, soups
are richer, gravies turn out smooth as
velvet. Evaporated milk is useful
dozens of ways, Keep it handy,
and be a better cook.
INEXPENSIVE EVAPORATED MILK MAKES THE PILING AND FROSTING t
Meantime, pour 114 cups
evaporated milk info
refrigerator freezer tray,
Freeze till trystals line sidos to h" depth. ion
into chilled bowl and
beat until stiff,
neat in (bsp, prated
lemon rind and X cup
lemon Juke, Gradually
beat in 1 cup sugar then partially thit Icened jelly. Nat until mixture
forms soft peaks.
•
Chili, foldin g occasionally,
until Mixture hold's its
.shape. Seem\ lnto trough
In cake. Replace top'slice, Frost cake with rennin, ing mixture. Chill till km.
"
Want to cut a smarter figUre
in the fashion parade
EVERY day? Keep gala
holiday dresses looking
fresher and precious wool-
lens lookiitg ntiVer with our
inexpensive dry cleaning.
Saves your clothes, saves
',Our clothes-budget. We do
CI thorough, 'CAREFUL job.
44444444-v-v-o-444-464-41.4-11-4.4-4-
WE NOW HAVE
A
Down town Orate
on King Street
(formerly Simpdons-Sears)
-tor the convenience
of our customers.
4.-444-44-4-4-4-44-4,4•444.4444-44.
More torsidortul rbcipd%l Write for Marie katepet ntw Evapotated Milk RocIpe Boaters
,DAIIIY FOODS SERVICit St.littAti
bitiont rArtmens OF OANADA 409 Hurori Street, oronto
PICKETT & CAMPBELL Ltd.
Men's Wear
JOHN: A, ANSTETT
Jeweller
BURTON STANLEY'S
Red and White Supermarket
BALL and MUTCH
Hardware - Furniture
AIKEN'S
Luggage and Footwear
SUTTER-PERDUE
Hardware
HAWKINS and 'JACOB
Hardware
MURPHY BROS.
Chrysler - Plymouth
CHARLES HOUSE OF
BEAUTY
IVIcPlIERMON BROS.
Automotive Repair
LOVETT SPECIALTY SHOP
Ladies' Wear
LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd,
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
EAlTLIFF'S BAKERY
Restaurant - Bakery
RUBY and BILL'S
Snack Bar
HERB BRIDLE
Grocery
BILL'S BARBER SHOP
LLOYD BUTLER'S
White Rose Service Station
RAY'S CITIES SERVICE
Ray Hoggarth - Carl Cantelon
SUPERIOR FOOD STORES
Grocery
IRWIN'S
LADIES' WEAR
RILEY'S GROCERY
Where Quality Sells and
Service Tells
GROVES ELECTRIC
TV -- Radio -- Appliances
MERRILL'S
RADIO and ELECTRIC
C. STANIFORTII
Shoes
MeEWAN'S
Gift and Stationery
JILL'S CLOTIIING and
FOOTWEAR
CLINTON :ELECTRIC SHOP
Westinghouse Appliances
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
WESTERN TIRE and AUTO
SUPPLY
PINGEWS RESTAURANT
(Re-opening Veimtary 6)