Clinton News-Record, 1958-10-30, Page 7tinlIMPAY, OO/3E3Q 19*8
432401; 111011151MVAP
rAoE MN*
ituariet
R. H. Freeman
mo tom* Pdpbert Henry
Flreeman,Oton, was head Nfon-
dalY 4'0the Bak and Mtdch fun-
blotne, Chilti, Rev, Grant
YAM of the Ontario Sit. Ifniftod
Church POOdUctedthe, servile*, and
burial AM49.1%imCffinition CemeterY.
ak/fr, Freeman died in his 82nd
wri7uir7sr.w.-isiirsorlosrlrfwmir7srier
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NAROZ D 14I / E
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QR OUT OF GI'GHT,
OUR dOES
ARE (JUST
EXACTLY
RiGlow
1 E
PLUMBING
HEATING EA
.7073 ELECTRICAL
cE-
ou9:10,b`
dliraill.alli.11164111.4111.4116.4.6.4111■41111.+Ihwills.
Weer, suct4e1itty at NS home Vie,
Lia. Street, eariV Saturday morn -
Born en tale semed eoneessktort
of Ouiliett Towns, he farmed
there e gatit nettining
to 'ClAntOn ten, years ago. He was
a son of the Rate Nfr. GTO M.
Henry Freeman. He was a memb-
er Of the Ontario Street United
Surmiving are his widow, idle for-
mer Sarah Marshall; three sons,
Wilford tand Thon both of cillintear,
and Ross, London; one daughter,
Mrs, Williarn (Hazel) • Pothering-
hiam, Baluceifield; one brother, Jact
Freeman, MAI; one isiSteir, 1VErs.
Thomas Glazier, Clinton.
D. W. GibiOn
DiarVid! W. Gibson, who died in
Detroit, on October 15 will long
be remembered bY the ananY
friend& he rnexled Coderich Town-
shiP during his visits to the biome
of this wife's parents.
He was the only son of the late
Wig, and Mrs. John Gibson and Was
barn and reared) in Detroit. After
graduating from pig:elle iand high
schools there he was an; account-
ant in the offiiceof the 'Detroit
CopPer and Braes'Rfi Mills.
After theirMerridge,. he and
Mas. Gibson took up resadence in
Wilmington, Dektvvare, for about
reyiears. Returning to Petrolt
he entered the ernploy a the Ford
Motor Compiany,.and when Willis -
St, Clair +organized we to
the pkint an Marysville, oh-
•
ou get
loads..
„•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••
•
414, • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • OP • • • • • • • •
• ,x
ELECTRIC
t
, wa tt
ieith ail
TER
And an elect* Wi �iffibient, it toots only
a few cents a day *fa 46 -ate. W1tFL the littler Size and
A , .
heating capacity you can depend on plenty of hot Water
tor all your 'household heeds. An 'etetic Water heifer
is site, oleo, and eceilomitil. It's the iiodeit choice of
t &tithes wha"live better electrically”.
electricity does so much . . costs so little
41111111111S:
Latest Figures For
Unemployment
Show .0..Decrecis
The number of persons with jobs,
was estimated to be, 5,888,000 at
:September 20, 1000, 137,000 fewer
than a .month earlle. TM % decline
was largely seasonal, The end of
the vacation period and the corn-
pletion of .harvesting and some
toed -processing operations rearalt-
ed JO the :lay-off of -Students, and
other short-term workers, many of
whom dropped out of the labour
market. • -
Withdrawals from the labour.'
force between August and Septem-
ber exceeded the decline in the
number of persons; with 3obs, so
that the number of .persons
Witil-
out jobs and seeking work drop-
ped by 10,000 to 271,000. Jin addi-
tion, the number of ...persons on
temporary qay,oef dropped from
3/.7.,00010.-14,000. The kahour force
totalled 6,159,000 in the week end-
ed .Seternber 20, 1958 as compared
with 6,306,000 one month .earlier.
iJaain, and when it was taken over
by!Chiryiller,. he came to that or-
ganizatinoin Detroit, Later be
was iappodatted piotxta .8141e0 Man-
ager of Dodge vehicles. in states
west Of the IlViissippi, and had' a
44opig 404 suceesstui career with
that organization.
e.,bad flogbeen in failing
health before his death. He was
married to Maude 'Stewart Mac-
Dougall eldest dainghter cif the
Fate M. arid Mrs. Donald Mac-
Coderlich Toiwniship, who
survives him, as well as two sis)t-
ers. Mrs. Charles Gettlith and M.
John iKeenian, Detroit.
Preffieleriarg funeral service was
heild,an the Harper-Millillgan funer-
al parlors,. and ilifasonie ekes, at
the graveside in Woodknere Came,
telly, Detroit, gin -the Gibson lam*
pilot on October 17.
Douglas MarDougallff, Goderich
Township, and MS brother wan -
ace, Londesborea, attended the. it-
era
J. F. Shanahan
John F. Shatrahon4 Clinton died
his 70,th year at the Clinton
Rubllc Hospital. ,Sotuadlay moairri•
ing, October 24, after a king
Born)
h Hullett township, iste
farmed there a his fife until re-
tiring to Olintm two. years ago.
He was a caramber of St Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church!, Clinton,
and 1ts Holy Name Socteity.
His wife, the former Ada Icind-
,ree, .died two years ago.
Surviving ore three brothers, ALL.
oysiu Sfhonahan; Hullett; Charles
Shanahan, London; .1 -wept Shona:
haini, St. (Lambeth, Quebec; two sis-
ters, Mrs. J. D. (Mina)
Clinton. and .Mrs. Charles (Ella)
Smyth, Ottawa; two Sisters pre-
deceased him (1VIayane) Mrs'. JO-,
*sepal Boyle and (ElliZalbeth) aVfirs.
'Frank liroCaughey.
The body rested at the 13affi and
Muitch funeral home, High Street,
Clinton, until Monsla.y morning,
when r)equiern, high mass was sung
at Sit. Joseph's Church by the
Reiv. L. EReed-Leivis. Burial was.
Holly Angel's Cemetery, St.
Thorna.s,
PaIll,bearers were Hubert Rey-
nolds, Bernard Tighe, George Car -
bet, John Quigley, Theodore Flynn,
and Joseph ,FIlyntru
Mrs. M. Charrette.
Mrs. Merance Charrette, wlklow
of the late John °barrette, died
in CanitOrt on Saturday, October
25, ,,in her 85th year. Her. husband
predeceased her 16 years ago. They
had former* lived em Hay town-
ship.
&lawgiving are four sons!: Dirties
and Zeit% /both of . Detroit, and
Norman and Dennis, both of Hay
township; five daughters: (Jane)
Mrs. Waiter Jeffrey, Detroit;
(vin) Mrs. William Mllne, To-
rento; (Eleanor) igrs. Ralph Meek,
St. Claire& Shares, Mich.,. (Merle)
Mrs, Henr, Tk
y iiniker, Fairhaven,
Mich., and Silster Mary 1VIonica,
Chicago, ma. There are also 43
grandchildren.
The body rested at the home
of her son, DenniS,in Hay town,
saliP, ;arm Tuesiday annealing, when
Requiem High Mass was sung at
9,39 am. in St. Peteir's, Roman
Church, St. .JosIiitt"
termer* wag made lin-the rudIjoining
Creanetory, rwith the ,Iteiv. I. J.
Poisson nfgelating. Westlake Inn,
eral home in Zurich was b charge
of the arrangements.
CITIES SERVICE'
..TMIL ES
led
•.,,1"Iff,4--
•
-.4401101:eN*
-rm• awe "ma A WOMAN'S
mom Ooistor s/$ ,
miriWAvir& Myatt° NOW
,Ift•VO MY "prow rm. dews:CAR
Arbiat mow
SERVICE IS OUR
MIDDLE NAME
JACK
scieuTON
FOR EVERYTHING IN
41ETI1OLE1JM
FILL2-9653 CLINTON
When to. Plant?
Sprint and fall.
Have Advantage
As apiplicatieris for young trees.
for sring deliVieey reach the Ont-
ario DePantinent ,of Lands and
renests Alitfall, the perennial
cil.teStion ot the relative .imerlitsof
autumn and sterling planting anises,
ISItudies igenerally show that spring
is the better of the two seasons
says odor est:Wm supervisor It
Rae tOrtnnelii, ala other faetors
&rig Nue i•
stkinintd: cUnie Mot diavieilq),
Mint of the stock ibe poor, then
sprung Pliaintlng MaY ibe 20 percent
superior," he adds,
"Ito 'winter and early Spring
vindisi place heavy dementia' on
OFU CoilientiOn Is •
WeH Attended At
-OAC GueIPh Hall.
„. .
;For the filirst !time the Ontario
Vomiters" Union held at theOr sev-
enth annual, what wary termed a
"idellegalle$ Convention" with' rep-
resentativeskfrom .practicalilly every
000n%s in Ontairio
mins in the Timiskarding, &stria)
.atteridingo Tuesday, October 21,
tin Memorial ROM, OW, COtelph,
Gluiest& speakers were Rex Frost,
CIFIRB farm commentator who re -
Marked, ."applar.ently. fatifiners acre
all in favour Of marketing- hoards
until they go) into menet/env then
they tear ;them to pieces'', .and
tarey Knowles,vtite-president. of
the iCanoillart Labour Congress!.
Mr...Knowles noted that the. CLC
is proud of iaccompligitmentst for'
labour which lincludes increased
wages); pensions, health platt and
other frg4 benefits. "People can
win things ' to which they' .are
jokiltr. entitled," he said "Increos-
ed prices proceeded 'increased
wages, and increased) wages did
not upset the aplple cart. In fact,
increased wages strengthened the
whole economy", he •ecintiturecl.
R.esointions ipassed at the con-
•viention included some far reduced
licence fee ifor, fainm trucks; a un-
ion dialbel )for farm products; • that
the OM he ireaogniZed as poll*
.Indidnig organization for agricul-
ture, and asked for equality of
opportunity in .educiation thiroingh
'more uniformity Obi text :books a-
cross Canada.
tire mot 03/Stems for =lame to
MIRA' the mole foliage where MOW
cower Is often 'Wanting and MaY
result in heavy loss,
Shauld autumn Plenthmg be
necessary because of a heavy spr,
nig work load or planning site ac.
oessibillitYl, the earlier the. !better
once late sumer rains =Ave.
Bythen, top growth of enifers
has ceased and new root deveielro-
ment continues, and them &g.
reasonable chance 'of good estage.
lishment,
"Further, late Planting May re
sult
lin winter heaving Where the
turf has been removed and normal
soil moisture exists in the spring,
Heaving iS in' no way limited' tio
plants on silty or silty -clay soils,
ofteaijed amporved, hut bare soil
end high springtime water table
will do the trick:
Huron County
Fanning Report
(By P. i, WM
agricultural representative
for Huron County)
Beet harvest ;win be fairlyilvell
eonniteted ads week.. FA plough-
istr and corn Plenting. Lane the
order tof. the klaY. Ch:ickens Imre
beam moved in p0 range..Farrers
are making preparations for wint-
er.
• MITCHELL
• CIDER
• MILL
Will Operate
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
Of Each Week
During October and
until November 20
FRED HENNICK and SON
Proprietors
Terms — Cash
41-2-3-4b
s
Clinton Memorial Shop ,
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - - Res., HU 2-3869.
TENDER
TCYWNSHIP HOLLE'TT,
SEALED TENDERS will be received,by theTownship
of Hullett for the construction of an open Orciin known
as The Buchanan MuniciPal Drain.
The work cCritemPlated consists of approximately 10,702
Lineal feet of open ditch to be constructed according to the
Plans and Specifications of the Drainage engineer.
All Tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque to
the amount of $200.00.
All Tenders to be in hands of Clerk at 9 !clock P.M.;
E.S.T., November 6th in the Community Hall Londesboro, Ont.
Specifications and Plans may be seen at the Clerk's office
Lot 16 Con. 8, Hullett Township..
The lowest Tender or any Tender not necessarily aceep
ted.
44-5-b
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Township Clerk,
RR No. 1, Londesboro,
Ontario.
Westinghouse Refrigerator
12 cu. ft. FROST FREE Refrigerator with
separate Home Freezer.
IMPERIAL MODEL HDL -.12_
Inttilated, Separate 75 Ib. freezer assures zero degree stor-
age . . • will sharp freeze feeds at below zero temperatures.
Cold injector refrigerator section has temperature control dial—
gives proper cooling degree for your foods.,. Chills foods faster,
keeps foods better.
Prices Ranging from $219.00 and up
Come in and Test Your Own TV and Radio
Tubes FREE.
Clinton Electric Shop
"Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer"
ALBERT ST. D. W. Cornish, Prop. CLINTON