Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1958-01-02, Page 5MilURST>Ay, -.JANUARY .2, 19:5$. `,”,!•••!!, MINTON NEWS-RIPCORD PAGE rpm 'MY THEATRE Clinton -HEWS7RECORD R ATES No charge for announcements of girths;. Marriages and Deaths. Articles for sale, rent, etc., Card of Thanks, in Memoriam,. engagements, 30 a word, minimum Box No. to. this office1.5c additional, Repeat in- sertions 2c a word, minimum 50c,,, CASH DISCOUNT; 1-.A if paid by Saturday foi, lowing last insertion, Billing charge of 10c added • each ,time bill is sent. Latest Time for Insertions 12 noon Wednesday 0411 1111 2-3844 FOR QUICK RESULTS Coming: "THE OKLAHOMAN" Joel McCrea — Barbara itale — Verna Velton Memorial Window At 'Trinity Church (Contiziged from page One) then run to catch up to the wagon. There was., only 400 acres re- served for a mill site by the Can- ada Company on either side of a creek and gully, some nine miles south of Goderich on the l3ayfield. Road, Thomas Elliott, Sr., took up the north 200 acres which he later srld to John Naftel and lo- cated on the 7th concession, Cal borne Township with his . sons, George and William. Thomas Watt, Jr., took up the south 200 acres. He built a log house on lot 34, 2nd concession, Goderich Township. He set to work to clear his land. The road to Goderich had been chopped off in 183$ but people still went by canoe (a dug out log) or by trail through the bush for supplies, The only one who owned a vehicle (a two-wheeled cart) at that tine was Tames Walls. Thomas Elliott took a small load• of oats to Code- rich to raise money for his taxes, the first year he was doing for himself (as recorded in an inter- view with the Goderich Signal.) It was threshed with the poverty stick, Ile went around the little 'town but the best offer be could get was ten cents a bushel (half cash, half credit). Finally the tavern-keeper, Donagh, took the load at, a York shilling a bushel cash. The taxes amounted to a dollar and a half.. Fifty cents a day was consider- ed good wages for a man 'then. And at that time there was often a better,market for grain in Bay- field . than Goderich—as . much as five cents a bushel for., wheat. at times. In 1850, Thomas Elliott . was. married to Miss Jane Currie. in Goderich. The daughter of Pat- rick Currie, she had been' born at Little York. And they set up house-keeping on the groom's farm where they out their days, raising a family of nine daughters and one son: Mrs,. Elliott died April 19, 1910. Thomai'Elliott who had served on the- Sehd-ol board for SS 8, Code- rich Township, was also •a staunch Orangeman. He attended a.. Walk when he was 93 years, of age and died October 3, 1918, in .his 96th year. The only two mernbers.i of their family left are Miss Frances_ Elliott and William. J. Elliott who haye had- the Memorial window installed at the faMily pew in Trinity Church since the erection of that edifice. Those who have gone on to a higher Service are: Rebecca, Jan- uary .1941; Elizabeth,- 1940; Car- oline,' 1942; Jane Ann, August 31, 1915;' Margaret, 1952; Mary (Mrs. Alexander Mitchell), May 8, 19531 Sarah, 1950; Emily, 1951, and Mrs. William J. Elliott (Charlotte. Baxter), April 18, 1942. BIRTHS BAFurrAFF — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, December 27, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Hrtice Bartliff, Clinton, a son. DAmSMA. — In. Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, December 27, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Darrisrna, Clinton, a daughter. lVfacVEAN — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, December 23, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert MacVean, Hayfield, a son. MURPHY—In llintbn Public Hos- pital, on Monday, December 30, 1957, to LAC and Mrs. J. Gar- field Murphy, Clinton, a son. pym—In St, Joseph's Hospital, Landon, •on Thursday, December 26, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Pym; (nee Grace Lob)), Clinton), Elimville, a daughter, (Joan Louise). SIMITH—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Wednesday, December 25, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, Blyth, a son, WATSON—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Thursday, December 26, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Watson, Blyth, a daughter, MARRIAGES LOST and FOUND LOST—Large fox hound, brown With black markings, white tip on tail, wearing collar. Lost in Hog's Back, Ldt 21, near Londesboro. Young friendly hound. Finder Please phone collect ,Earl R. Doucette, HU 2-9741. 1-p Livestock Wonted ATTENTION FARMERS! Prompt, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Call collect Ed. Andrews, 851r11, Seaforth. Associated with Darling and Co. of CanadeLtcl. "26-p-tfb OLD HORSES WANTED AT 33/2 c lb., and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone at once. GILBERT BROS. MINK RANCH, phone col- lect, Goderich, 1483 J 4 or 1483 J 1. 52• to .27-p LIVESTOCK FOR &Axe TWO I-TALSTEE\T 1-1El1r,r,R.S, due this week; also three collie pups, about ten weeks old. Robert Welsh, RR 2, Hayfield. Phone HU 2-3344. ' 1-h Miscellaneous WATCH REPAIR IS A JOB FOR experts. Our work assures your satisfaction. Counter's Jewellery. Huron County's Oldest Establish- ed Jewellery Store, 'Lb LET US REPAIR AND MAKE your rings and jewellery like new. Diamond rings renewed and stones safely secured—don't take chan- ces. Expert work done reasonably to your satisfaction. Watch, re- pairs and Pearl restringing. W. N. Counter. lb Salesmen Wanted. $18,000 'IS NOT TOO. MUCH 1 FOR THE MAN' WE ;WANT Because we pay our top men in other cities from $14,000 to $24,- 000 in a year, this opening in the Clinton area is worth just as much to the right man: e If you are between 45 and 65. . . can make short auto trips—can call on small town rural and in- dustrial property owners . . . I hope to hear from you right away. I would like to have you start. with us soon and stay for a long : time. All replies confidential. ' P. W Stuallrmr PrPciripni .ROW.NINIG—SORIBBINS •— In St. Paul's Anglican Church, on Friday, December 27, 1957, by the Rev, C. S. Inder, Mary Mar- gery, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Scribbins, Isaac Street, to, 13asry George 'Brown, ing Winnipeg, Man., son of Mre. Browning and the late Francis Joseph BroWaing, x Swindon, England. • DEATHS DOI-MARTY—At his home in Lon- don, on Sunday, December 29, 1957, James E. Doherty, for- merly of Clinton, beloved hus- hand of. Muriel Doherty; in his 73rd year, Funeral in- London HARLESWORTH— At her late residence, Rattenbury Street E. Clinton, on Monday, December 30, 1957, Nellie Gertrude Jen- kins, beloved wife of Harry ,Charlesworth, to her 76th year: Funeral from the Beattie fun- eral home, Rattenbury •Street B.,' Clinton, to Clinton Ceme- tery, on Thursday afternoon, January 2, commencing at 2 p.m., by the Rev. A. J. McKim, . IN MEMORIAM Accommodation For Rent :a Room. UowNsTAIRS apart- ment, heated and furnished, avail- .able January 1. ,: Phone HU 2- '3329. ' 1-2-p -----,-- .3 OR 6 ROOM AP'AR'TMENT, -su.itable for either office or dwel- ling, uptown in Clinton. Available immediately. Phone C. D. •Conn ';hell, Clinton, HU 2-3855f 1-p Articles For Sale GUITAR, HAWAIIAN, BROWN in color, in godd condition. Price 412, '''"Phone HU 2-9238. 1-b .MISSES WHITE BOOTS AND Skates. Size 2. $3.00. .Phone HU .2-7572, 1-x FUEL 01:1c., — Stove and Furnace Oil delivered anywhere, A. G. Grigg 'and Son, phone HU 2-9411. 43-tfh TWO SMALL SIZE 'QUAKER ,Space heaters, -in good condition. Price . $25, each. IVIcEwan's Stat- ionery, '1,-23-b GENEROUS TRADE-IN Allow- ance on your old TV on• a Brand New 1958 RCA Television. T. A. !Dutton, Brucefield, •phone Clinton HU 2-3232. ' 36-tflb YOUR OLD WASHER IS WORTH .money when traded on 'a new Thor washer. T. A. Dutton's 'Ap- pliance 'Store, 'Brucefield. `.Phone Clinton' HU 2-3232. 46-tfb SEVERAL NEW ;PA'ITERNS in , English. Bone China Dinnerware„' including lovely "Cornflower". See ' it and others in our 'Mndbw and -I get our low prices for fine china. 1 Counter's. Jewellery. lb, .44 MAGIC ,MARKERS. Will write on ] anything,pls..% wood, ,paper, etc. Dry immediately. Seven different colours. Good for poster work, signs, etc. $1.1..0 each, 'refills, 50c: E Clinton News-Record. 3T-tfb 1 l ARTIST'S SUPPLIES,'OIL Brush- es, .Paints, Canvas Board, 'Linseed Dil, Turpentine, Retouching "Varn- ish, Spray-Fix, Brush Holders, etc;. / ideal Christmas gifts. At Mc- Ewan's.Boolvand Stationery Store. 45-tfb . . f MOTORS AND GENERATORS repaired. Brushes, rewound and nor capacitors, switches, bearings; ,5 mall appliances repaired. Used l reconditioned motors for sale. ] Art Levett, Isaac Street at Dunlop. Phone HU 2-6640. 44tfla PO Box 789, Fort Worth 1, Texas 1-b .ARQUHAR—In loving memory' of my wife, Sarah Farquhar, who passed• away January 3,' 1956: "A. beautiful memory of one so dear I cherish still with love sincere. A day that comes with sad regrets Of one that I will never forget. I miss her, love, her cherry ways. With her I spent my happiest days In memory I -see her just the same As long as I live, I will cherish her name." —Lovingly remembered by her husband John Farquhar. 1-p REAL ESTATE Lakeside Man. Wins Florida Trip (By our Hensall correspondent) Jack Young, RR 3, Lakeside, was the lucky winner of a seven day vacation for two to Bermu- da, all expenses paid. The draw sponsored by Hensel). Businessmen was held on Tuesday evening, December 24, and the ticket was drawn by Chief Constable E. R. Davis. Jack was a former Hen- sell resident where he attended school. His father wa's former owner of 'the New Commercial Hotel. He was in Hensall two weeks ago where he purchased some articles at W. 0. Goodwin's store. Library Board Annual Meeting More 'and more people make use of the Clinton Public Library. The report of Librarian Miss. Ev- elyn Hall at the. annual meeting last Friday noted that 253 new members had been added to the list during 1957. There are 468 juvenile readers and 688 adult readers, making a' total of 1,156. Mrs. Lillian McKinnon was re- named chairman of the Board, with secretary Miss M. A. Stone and treasurer John Livermore. Miss Hall was re-named librarian for 1958. Chairman of property committee is Dudley Pegg; of the book committee, Miss Edna Jam- ieson and of the finance commit- tee, Miss M. A. Stone. Circulation of books up to Dec- REAL ESTATE is our BUSfNESS. Farms, residential, commercial, summer cottages.-For dependable bed capable Servic list your prop- erty with John Bosveld, Wellesley Street, Goderich. Phone 1108. Salesmen: G e orge McGillivray, Lucknow; J. McConnell, Seaforth. 50-tfb Is CARDS OF THANKS Many thanks to Dr. Oakes, nur- les and 'staff, during my recent stay in the Clinton Public Hospi- tal, also thanks to all who sent flowers, cards and treats. Special thanks to °lir kind neighbors who sent me the lovely Christmas Box on my 'return home from Hospital. —HOWARD M. CRICH.' 1-p WESTON—In loving memory of our dear son W/O1 R: V. "Dick" Weston, killed on active duty, January .2, 1945: "Sometimes a note of his favour- ite song • Brings us a thought of him. Oft times the sound of a passing plane Is a temptation--to speak his name, A token of love and remembrance Of a son we shall never forget. His 'memory to us is,. a treasure His loss a lifetime regret.'7' —Sadly missed by Mom, Dad and Brothers. 1-p JEWELLERS Clinton Commtini Farranerg AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY at 1.30 p.m. TERMS CASH J. COREY, Sales Manager E. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer K. W. COLQUHOUN, Clerk ANSTETT rovatetemakimMilimatc-MitsW..7.4zwerg-mWoaMOMP-OPMZMIC-Rtelatat0,51 51 ds np CP stelmemew rmeAtzziovviammtm:iyawavail Please let us have CORSAGE ORDERS EARLY! K. C. COOKE, Florist +:+4, We're ringing in 1958 on a joyous note, to thank you for your pat. • ronage and wish yell— + HAPPY NEW YEAR HERMAN'S .MEN'S 3 WEAR HU 2-9351 Clinton Dial HU 2.1012 — CLINTON oatgatittoomultoitaAotivottoftmataiguitiA)641)ada. Two Shows '.Nightly with) Screen NOW: .Thurs„ 'Friday and. Saturday "SAFARI." Two men; a beautiful woman and the menace of the Mau Mall • in a .sizzling story of African Adventure In Cinemascope and Technicolor Victor Mature — Janet Leigh -- Roland Culver MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "THE RACK7 An Army Officer on trial for collaborating in Korea with the Reds, Tense semi-factual film based on Hit TV play by Rod Serling Paul Newman -- Anne Francis — Walter Pidgeon 40-7VIV-P-Ple ;:ok-Rm OUT THEY GO! Sale Price $29.50 up Alterations Extra 1111111111111111111111111111111H 1111111 It has been our pleasure to serve you in the past, and to wish you the best in 1 9 5 8! Galbraith RADIO and TV . HU 2-3541 Automobiles For Sale 1951 METEOR SEDAN, excellent motor, overdrive, radio with rear- Seat speaker. Can arrange fin- ance. Phone HU 2-9658, after 5,30 p.m. 1-2-3-b Business Opportunities OWN YOUR OWN B USINESS. Contact L. G. Winter, Real Estate, High Street, Clinton. Phone Clin- ton ICJ 2-6692. 13:-tfb CUSTOM WORK AUTOMATIC SAW Sharpening. Saws retoothed, jointed and filed for $1.25. Or just filed and set 75 cents, Automatic lutcher knife and scissor sharpener, scissors 15 cents, knives 10 cents. W. E. "Bill" Jervis, Fulton Street, Clin- ton. Phone HU 2-9664. 35p,tfb CLOTHING FOR SALE A BLUE ,NET pvuOVER.TAFFETA formal and a white • and yellow net over white taffeta. formal, bath size 12 and waltz_ length. " Phone HU 2-9755. . 1-p Employment Wanted CAPABLE GIRL. WANTING house work, 6. days- a week, prefer living in. • Apply box 10, Clinton ews-Record. ' 1-2-p HELP.. WANTED_ OOD ,SINGLE FARM HELPER nted. Must have good,referen- es. If you ave .:the:right man, a °ad proposition can be arranged.. pply to Jonathan Hugill, Silo tracting, Highway 8. Phone 1117 :2-9822, Clinton. : 1-p ARJGE UNITED STATES • AND Canadian Manufacturing Comp- ny requires Field Representative n Tuckersnith; Goderich 'and Stanley townships. EXceptionally high earnings. Guaranteed ,re5 peat business. Automobile essen- tial. Agricultural background most important. Sales training *en: ' Reply to Box 84, London, Ontario. 52-1-2-b Fruit For Sale PY, GREENING,. PEEWALKEE: ree delivery in town. Phone 1U 2-3214, Fred McClymont and ons, 1 mile' south of Varna. 52-1-p PARK THEATRE GODERICH — TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A GOOD MOVIE — Now Playing: "FIRE DOWN BELOW" In color with pita Hayworth MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BOB HOPE and Katharine Hepburn In color — Vistavision You'll have to see it to believe it! Kay-Hep as a high Russian sput who niks out from behind the iron curtain to fall in love with Rape and warm, up the cold war. "The IRON PETTICOAT" THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Audio Murphy - Kathy Grant and Hope Emerson Adventure story of pioneer wo- men trained by an army scout into a rugged' fighting force "GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT' • In Technicolor Coming: "ATTACK OF THE CRAB, MONSTERS" (Adult) "NOT OF THIS EARTH" — A spine-tingling double chill ember 14, were made 'up of 2,048 non-fiction; 13,288 fiction; 8,386 juvenile books and 1,179 period- icals, making a total of 24,901. During the past year'125 juven- ile books' were purchased at a cost of $236.15; 131 adult fiction at a cost of $280; 62 non-fiction books costing $177.58. Books dis- carded or •lost during 1957 \were: non-fiction 11; adult fiction 94 and juvenile 174 making a total of 279. FREE PAIN TS . . Yes, EXTRA PANTS •FREE on made-to-measure Suits by Cambridge and W. R. Johnston, Special Dis- count on Warren K. Cook Clothes. -- BUY NOW AND SAVE Pickett & Campbell Limited ARROW SMl ITS STETSON HATS Phone HU 2.9732 -- Clinton, Ont. aoc000kkor,4,6!,e,ommils.'' Viry4y,s Sr Pi Hwy O icp 1 s o. 4 t/..‘f 0-,0- 0.0 It 6, 0, VI- el. to '(1 o AIKEN'S WILLARD AND ARTHUR lattfilfitraftetaiMIttlia-742:0041/VadittliWO y tra04 .444wagiggstateign*m atszt-rmontemmetv-M ? rro ,