Clinton News-Record, 1957-11-14, Page 8All Patrons of Holmesville Receiving; Station for.
Carnation Co. Ltd..
are extended an invitation to be present at the
ANNUAL MEETING.
Holmesville Concentrated Milk
Producers Association.
Ag ricultural Office Board' Rooms;, Clifton-
Thursday, Nov. 21 .at 8.30 p.m. sharp
Guest Speaker: C. E'. 'LACKNER;.
Chairman of Milk products Board of Ontario
Election of Officers Will Be Held
Lunch will be provided
EDGAR RATHWELL ROBERT WELSH'
President Secretary-Treasurer
461.
YOUR LETTER IS
IMPORTANT!
0 ire 94,14,4
Pa861 140,
Ouktow.,04JA414
Co.tutu.
On alb mail, altellys include
1. 0 Your name and return address in
upper left corner.
€) Name of. person to whom you are
writing.
Street address, rural route num.
her, or post office box number.
Name of post office (city, town or
village).
Province, state. (or equivalent)
and country. -• 57-1,0-1R
Many More
Dollar Day Values
DAISY BACON 1 LB. Special 59c
R. BRUBACKER — Prop.
Phone HU 2-3813 — Free Delivery s'
Appreciation
, .
Sale
.
ALL OUR MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
KING
FAB
ROUND,
T-BONE
BLADE
YOUNG'S
JELLY
by
gOLOGNA
(While
—
the
SIZE
—
ROAST,
POWDERS
$1.59
STEAK
They
SIRLOIN
piece
Assorted
value
.
Last)
and
..
lean
U
lb.
10
lb.
lb•
r
63C
37c
29c
49C
1:19
MANY THANKS FOR HELPING TO MAKE 4
MONDAY WHAT IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN 1
Remembranceaaa ...... ... ....Day..._ . a . 1 . . . . a . ji _ ......... ..... .
FITZSIMOIRS'
FOOD FAIR
Phone HU 2-9412 We Deliver
I
Township of Tuckersmith
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING
OF VOTERS' LIST.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of The Voters' List Act and that I have posted
up at my office at Tuckersmith on the 7th day of
November, 1957, the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that
such list remains there for isnpection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immed-
iate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last day for appeal being
the 25th day of November, 1957.
DATED this 7th day of November, 1957.
E. P. CHESNEY, ,
ar-2:NTCV INMWS-RECORD PAGE, EIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,195r,
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs, John Hoag and
daughters, Sarnia, visited the Rev.
E. J. B. Harrison on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart re-
turned on Monday. Mrs. Stewart
spent last week with her niece,
Miss Helene Bromley, London,
while Mr. Stewart attended Mas-
onic meetings in Hamilton,
,Save House
Bayfield Fire Department ans-
wered a call to the home of Lloyd
Heard, Varna, about seven o'clock
Friday evening. Fire had broken,
out in a partition between the
kitchen and the bathroom. Their
prompt action in cutting out par-
tition save the building,
Trinity Guild
Mrs, Percy Weston opened Trin-
ity Church Guild meeting with
prayer and presided when it was
held at the home of Mrs. R. H. F.
Gairdner on Tuesday evening, Mrs,
Merton Merner gave the secre-
tary's report and Mrs. Fred West-
on the financial statement. It was
decided to hold a card party in
the parish hall on November 29.
TheRev. E. J. B, Harrison will
hold Open house at the rectory on
the evening of December 3, and
plans to assist him were discus-
sed. The meeting closed with
prayer by the rector, after which
Mrs. Gairdner served lunch.
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Following a long illness, Mrs. J.
A. Ferguson succumbed to a para-
lytic stroke in Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, Goderich, on
Friday morning, November 8,
1957. She had been a -patient
there since September 1955.
Formerly Winona Edith Moor-
house, daughter of the late Jean
MauKid and Theodore Moore-
house, she was born in Goderich,
February 24, 1872, The family
moved to Hayfield in 1883 to oc-
cupy "Holmewood" which Mr.
Moorhouse had built (his paternal
home, at Skipton, Yorkshire, was
"Holme House". "Holmewood" is
now owned by John Lindsay.
The deceased woman received
her education in Goderich and
Hayfield Public and .continuation
schools.
On February 21, 1906, Miss Wy-
ona Edith Moorhouse, became the
bride of Captain John A. Fergus-
on, who predeceased her August
9, 1928.
In 1908 they purchased the
house on Clan Gregor Square
built by J. Burns (now owned by
J. MacKenzie) from William R.
Jowett and made it their per-
manent home. But until his re-
tirement as a ship's captain for
the Pittsburg Steamship Company,
Mrs. Ferguson accompanied her
husband on the Great Lakes each
summer. Despite a handicap of
deafness, she was of a friendly
nature and in her younger days
took an active part in the com-
munity.
In 1945 she sold her home here
and moved to Goderich owing to
failing health.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
William R. Jowett, Goderich, eight
nieces and four nephews.
The funeral was held from the
Stiles funeral home, Goderich, on
Monday afternoon, at two o'clock.
The service was in. the charge of
the Rev. C. E. Peacock.
Interment was. made in Hay-
field Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were: Fred Middle-
ton, LeRoy Poth, William H.
Johnston and E. W. Kendall, El-
mira.
0
Funeral
Mrs. D. Flynn
Requiem high mass was sung by
Rev. Hugh Curran, CSB, Amherst-
burg, last Thursday morning, Nov-
ember 7, in St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, Clinton, at the
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Purdell Flynn.
Pall-bearers were . Lloyd Medd,
Bernhard Tighe, Witt Shanahan,
Charles Shanahan, Hubert Rey-
nolds and Fred Lebeau. Interment
was in the Roman Catholic Ceme-
tery, Hullett Township.
Deceased, who was the -widow
of Dominic. Flynn, Hullett Town-
ship, died in Toronto oh Monday.
She was in her 89th year.
Everyone Reads
• and Uses the
WANT ADS
PROCLAMATION
Township of
HULLETT
The Annual Meeting of the
Ratepayers of the Township
of Hallett will be held in the
Community Hall
LONDESBORO
F
(By our Ba,yfield correspondent)
Thirty-five veterans of two
world wars, together with Hay-
field Scouts, Cubs with their Cub
Master Art Turland and Mrs. Ro-,
bert Turner, Guides with Mrs.
Grant Turner, Captain, arid Brow-
nies with. Mrs. J. B. Higgins
(Brown Owl) fell in at the Albion
Hotel and paraded to service at
Trinity Church on Sunday, Nov-
ember 10.
The Bannockburn pipe band
headed the parade.
The colour party Sergeant was
3, D. Thorndike, with W. J. Coun-
ter and R, J. Schoenhals bearers
for the Veterans; Sylvia Fitzsim-
ons and Roberta MacLeod for the
Guides; Ted Turner and Stephen
Scotchmer for the Scouts, Howard.
Scotchmeekcarried the Scout Com-
pany colour and Phillip Turner
the Cub colour.
For this solemn and impressive
service, the altar was draped with
the Union Jack. Against it was
a naked sword, resting point
downward on a red cushion. The
scabbard was on the altar, falling
from which to the sword was a
wide purple ribbon.
The flowers on. the altar and
baskets in all windows were giv-
en by Mrs. Hopson and neighbours
in memory of all soldiers, those
who gave their lives as well as
those who returned.
The oak Sunday School Shield
with silver maple leaves, inscribed
on which are the names of mem-
bers of Trinity Who gave their
lives in World War I, had been
hung on the chancel wall. At an
appropriate point in the service,
Aif S.cotchmer, Jr., placed a
wreath of poppies below it, after
which the Rector, the Rev. E. 3.
B. Harrison, said prayers.
For the text of his inspiring ser-
mon, the rector chose: "Of these
things put them in remembrance"
—Epistles of St. Paul to Timothy
Chapter 2, verse 14," and the
Lord hearkened, and heard it,
and a book of remembrance was
written before him, for them that
feared the Lord and that thought
upon His name."—Malaehia 3,
verse 16.
After extending a welcome to
the Veterans and also to the Guid-
es, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs
and their leaders who had braved
the elements to honour this annual.
Remembrance Sunday, Mrs. Har-
rison pointed out that all through
the history of mankind, there
have been wars and rumours of
wars, and in modern times a so-
called armistice.
"In all wars of mankind there
are those who serve and those who
fall. We can go 'back to our Bible,
at the very beginning to-the time
of Adam and Eve, and there be-
gan the disobedience of man.
"Many are still struggling for
Miss E. J. Wood
(By our. Hensall correspondent)
Private funeral services for the
late Miss Eliza Jane Wood were
held from the Bonthron funeral
chapel on Monday, November 11,
by the- Rev. C. D. Daniel, with in-
terment in Hensall Union ceme-
tery.
• Miss Wood ,a highly esteemed
resident of Hensall, pasSed away
at her home there on Friday, Nov-
ember 8, following a lengthy, ill-
ness.
Miss Wood was a member of
the United Church and an active
member of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society when health permit-
ted.
Surviving are one brother Frank
Wood, Hensall And a niece Mrs.
Hardwick, Vancouver, who has
attended her diming her illness,
power, and we see tumult and
strife in our world today. .
• "Many times when things go too
smoothly, people forget God,
"In times of idolatry, God in
his wisdom had to bring people
to their knees. Bible history is
full of wars, tribe against tribe—
the Israelites, the Babylonians,
the Egyptians and the Hebrews."
Then the speaker traced the his-
tory of owars to the present day
and pointed out the torment, mis-
ery and fears which they engen-
der. He emphasized that we re-
member all who served by keep-
ing them in our hearts in true
remembrance in our prayer for
peace.
At the close of the service the
Rector returned the colours to
the bearers and the party lead the
parade to the Memorial Cairn in
Clan Gregor Square.
The Reverend C. E. Peacock,
St. Andrew's United Church out-
lined the reason for being pres-
ent. Of 66,651 from Dominion of
Canada who made the supreme
sacrifice in World War I, and of
44,891 in World War II, we re-
member particularly the eight
whose names are inscribed on a
plaque, World War I, and the three
on the plaque, World War II. He
read "Greater Love hath no man
than this, that he lay down his
life for a friend."
Pastor Ivor Bodenham of the
local Baptist Church introduced
Chaplain, Captain Walter Hughes
(conducting a mission in Hayfield)
who offered prayer.
Then followed the laying of the
wreaths as follows: for the Leg-
ion, by the president Douglas
Andrews, Clinton; Provincial Gov-
ernment by Mrs. George Hopson;
Police Village of Bayfield, Miss A.
M. Stirling, RRC; Poppy Cross,
Guide Company and Bravvnie Pack
by Elaine Weston and Ptosemary
Turland; Scout Troop- and Cub
Pack, poppy cross, Howard Scot-
chmer and Nigel Hellchamber;
LOL No. 24, wreath by Malcolm.
Toms; Hayfield Baptist Church,
C. Talbot, Jr..
Following the moment of silen-
ce the Last Post was sounded by
Sgt. M. R. Anderson, Bandmaster
from the RCAF Station, Clinton.
He also played Reveille.
The Benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison.
(The Rev. D. Macdonald pastor
of Knox Presbyterian Church sent
his regrets at not being able to
take part, awing to his own ser-
vice in Hensall).
Before the parade was dismissed,
Grant Turner on behalf of the
Bayfield members of the Clinton
Legion, thanked all who had made
this occasion such a success. At-
tendance was the largest in many
years.
VOTERS' LIST,
POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT
I, George W. Cowan, Clerk of
the Township of Hullett in the
County of Huron, declare that I
have posted in my office in.
Londesboro the Voters List for
the year 1957, and I hereby call
upon all voters to take immed-
iate proceedings to have any
omissions or errors corrected
according to law.
This list was posted at my
office on the 19th day of Octob-
er, 1957.
GEORGE W. COWAN,
Clerk,
46-7-8-b
UPERIOR
FOOD MARKET
Allen's Vitaminized
APPLE JUICE 8 20 OZ. $1.00
Hillcrest
TOILET TISSUE, 10 LARGE ROLLS $1.00
Swift's "Golden Dew"
TIARGA NE 1 LB. 'PKGS'. $1.00
Swift's TeMpt
DOG FOOD 12 15 oz. TINS $1.00
Plus T Tin Free
Association
Remembrance Day
Parade at Bayfield