Loading...
Clinton News Record, 1954-09-23, Page 8PAGE •. EIGHT Views at HoImesville, Jack Norman spent a day in To- ronto recently. Mrs. T. H. Atkinson is a guest ofher sister, Mrs. J. Huller. W. R. "Bert" Lobb attended the Hog Producers' Meeting in Toron- to; Harry Williams' was in' Detroit, attending a Masonic meeting in that city. Mr. and Mrs. R, Gerig and son are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Palmer. Mr,, and Mrs,., Harry Williams, Sandra and Bonita, spent a week- end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Woodcock and daughter, London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond. Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor, De- troit, spent a few ;,days recently with Mr. and Mrs, Procter Palmer. Mrs. G. M. Elliott and family, Listowel, ' were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha and Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClinchey and Steven, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs, M. Stock and Mr. and Mrs..W. McClinchey recently. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon en- tertained at a family dinner, hon- ouring the first wedding anniver- sary, of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Detroit. Anniversary Sunday, September 26, is the Holmesville United' Church 75th anniversary. Rev. L. W. k(Bill) Herbert, a former Holmesville boy, is to be the guest speaker. Ser- vices will be 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. (Standard Time). Special music has been prepared by the choir under the direction of the organist, Mrs. W. Yeo. Social Hour On Monday evening, September 27, a program and social hourhas been planned. At this time, the history of I3olmesville Church will be read and the beautiful anni- versary quilt will be auctioned off. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the Woman's Association. WMS and WA , The Women's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of Hol- mesville United Church met at the home of Mrs. C. Wilson for their September meeting. Mrs. E. J. Trewartha was in charge of the WMS program, and took as her theme A Nation Before God," The worship service ' was taken by Mrs. W, Yeo, ' Mrs. L. Bond and Mrs. E. Grigg, followed by the singing of the hymn, . "Once , to FINAL GIANT BING DURHAM Fri., Sept. 24 j� PLUS FREE GAME FOR $100 �� 7O�AND SHARE -THE -WEALTH SPECIAL MUST . GO $11000 THREE SPECIALS -- $200 TWELVE GAMES -- $75 12 Games $1.00 -- Extras and Specials 25c or 5 for $1,00 Bingo Starts at 9 p.m. Ample Parking Every Man and Nation", and pray- er by the leader. - Mrs, Bert Lobb read an article on Christian stewardship, and Mrs. H. C. Wilson read a piece on temp - eranee• Mrs. F. Mulholland, the WMS president, conducted the business period. It was decided to invite the WMS of WesleyrWillis Church to the annual fall thankoffering meeting to be held in November. Mrs. Mulholland and Mrs. E. Potter were asked to take charge of the morning worship service at. the sectional meeting to be held in Bayfield in October, and Mrs, Les Jervis and Mrs. Carman Teb- butt were appointed as delegates to the same meeting. Mrs. E. J. Trewartha and •Mrs. Les " Jervis sang a duet "When Peace like a River attendeth my Soul:" The study book on India was taken by Mrs. E. Potter. Mrs. F. Mulholland led in prayer. Papers 'on the life and works of the Rev, Nathan Bangs were read by Mrs. William Norman and Mrs. E. 3. Trewartha. The meeting closed with the hymn, "All People that on Earth do Dwell" and the benediction. The WA meeting was in the charge of the president, Mrs.'' Harry Cudmore, and was opened with the theme song and repeating the creed. The theme was The Work of Our Hands", and the Scripture: Psalm 70 verse 17. Comments were taken by Mrs. Cudinore, Mrs. E, Grigg gave the treasur- er's report, and the roll call was answered with presentation of par- cels for the novelty booth for the fall bazaar. ' Committees were appointed: an- niversary flower committee, Mrs. Eldon Yeo and Mrs. Harry Cud- ?nore; anniversary lunch conunit- tee, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. Bill Norman; nominating conunittee for bazaar, Mrs. Lloyd Bond, Mrs. Bert Lobb, Mrs. S. Farquhar. 'The meeting closedwith the hymn; O Master Let Me Walk With Thee" and prayer. The host- esses, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. 3. Huller, served a delicious lunch. :.3„frame ' iN7Kni •iVEWS-R C7E3RD,, Pot Luck, Supper Served To WI At IIensall (By , our Hensall correspondent) The annual pot -luck supper of the Hensali Women's Institute was held in the Legion rooms on September 8. Mrs. R. A. Orr, convener of community activities and public relations, conducted the opening exercises. - Highlight of the evening was the showing of colored views taken during the holiday season by Rev. W. J. Rogers. Members answered the roll call with "What's Your Beef?" Mrs. E, Norminton presided for the business session, Thank -you cards were read from the Scott family London Area Convention on October 19-20 was discussed, Delegates named were: Mrs. A, Shirray, Mrs. L. Chapman, Mem- bers are reminded of Exeter fall fair September 22 and 23. Ar- ticles for exhibit are: felt shop- ping bag, chocolate chiffon cake, etched aluminum tray, corsage, card table cover. Members are asked to contact the committee, Mrs. R. II. Middleton and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale who are in charge of displays. A float is also being planned. An enjoyable period of court whist followed under the direc- tion of Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. Norminton, Prize -winners were Miss A, Ellis (high), Mrs. P. Graham (low). In charge of the successful ar- rangements were Mrs. J. Paterson (hostess), Mrs, E. Davis, Mrs. B. Edwards and their assistants. 0 Lake Winnipeg is larger than Lake Ontario and almost equals Lake Erie in area, Loses Sight of Eye in Hiking Accident There's NEW "Travel Comfort” on The to Winnipeg -Jasper -Vancouver You'll find smart new travel comfort and convenience on Canadian National's "Continental Limited." Attractive day coaches, relaxing lounges, spacious drawing rooms and compartments, restful bedrooms, popular -priced duplex roomettes and berths. Here is pleasant travelling, with a wide range of accom- modations for every budget. For example, look at these low coach fares between Toronto and Vancouver. One way $67.11;round trip $107.25. Proportionatelylowfares apply for tourist and other types of sleeping car travel. Ask about substantial savings offered by New Family Fares to Western Canada and to Mid -West and Western U.S.A. East and west every day, "The Continental Limited" serves Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. For reservations and information, see, write or 'phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. THERE'S NEW TRAVEL comrnsi' ON THE,CNR Receives $5,000 While on 'vacation recently, a young salesman from Toronto had a bad hiking accident. Ducking his head to avoid a branch of a tree, he brushed into another branch that severely damaged his left eye. He suffered complete loss of eight in that optic. The $10,000 Confederation Life Policy which he carries has an Accidental Death & Dismember- ment . Benefit. As a result, he received $5,000 for the loss of sight of hie eye. The only policy of its kind in Canada! Confederation's Accidental Death & Dismemberment. Benefit on a $10,000 Policy pays: {10,000 11 you die (rod. mature' Dense. 120,000 if you by . accident noon If .y u die by accident while in a pubiio vehicle (except an airplane) oris a fire in a public building. Liberal cash payment for dismemberment accidents. ederation L• iffe ASSOCIATION For Free Booklet, "Triple Indemnity", cell: • .K. S. GILLIES, Representative, Clinton iObitllaries T, P. O'Connor Thomas Patrick O'Connor, '697 Queen's Avenue, London, died at St. Joseph's . Hospital ` there, last Friday after a long illness, He was 77, ' Formerly of $1yth, Mr. O'Con- nor was the eldest son of the late Mr, •and Mrs. Dennis O'Connor: He was a member of St: Mary's Church, Lyle Street,' London, and was active in the Holy Name So- ciety. Mr. O'Connor's wife, the former, Miss Minnie Reynolds, Clinton, died in 1950. He is' survived by three sisters, Margaret and Irene, O'Connor, London, and Miss Rosene O'Con- or, St. Augustine. Requiem mass,was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, 'Clinton at 10 a.m. Monday morning. Burial was in Clinton Roman Catholic Cemetery. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 FUNERAL Mrs. F. Shipley ' Funeral service for Mrs. Flor- ence Shipley, 85, was conducted here last Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, Wesley Willis United Church, in the Ball and Mutch funeral home. Inter- rnent'was made. in Clinton Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Bert Glbbings, William Dandsborough,'Dr. Harry A. McIntyre', Gordon Howes, Clif- ford Chewen and Norval Downs. Flower -bearers Were Eddie Dale, Jack Turner, George Turner, George Levis and Milton Wiltse. Among those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Downs, Port Huron; Mr. and -Mrs. Richard Downs„ Port Huron; Mrs, Anne Shipley, MP, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, Centralia; Miss Marney: Shipley, London; George Shipley, Kirkland Lake; Mr: • and Mrs, Douglas Shipley, Toronto; Mrs, Marion Stone, Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Turner, Goderich. 4-•.5 5 1 5.• Goderich 'townsh P George W. Elliott (By our Hensen correspondent) George ,W. Elliott, highly " re- spected citizen of Hensall, who had conducted a 'grocery store there for the past ten years, was strick- en with a heart seizure last Thurs- day night and was rushed by am- bulance to South Huron Hospital, Exeter,, where he died on Friday afternoon,' Mr. Elliott was born in Stanley Township and conducted a grocery store there before coming to, Hen - salt ; He was a member of Hensail Us iced Church, and a member of the LOL at Bayfield. Surviving besides his wife, the former Lulu Beacom, of London; are one son, Bill, Dorval, Mont- real; one brother, Morton, Varna; and one sister, Mrs. E. E. Gibson, Clinton. Funeral services were held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hen- sail, on Monday afternoon, Sep- tember 20, conducted. by Rev. W. J. Rogers, Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Mrs. J. McClinchey (By our Auburn correspondent) In failing health for some time, Mrs. John McClinchey passed away at her home in East Wa- wanosh on Monday in her 96th year. She was the former Julia Doerr, daughter of the late John Doerr and Catherine Wenner, Hullett. Since her marriage to John Mc- Clinchey she has lived in East Wawanosh where Mr. McClinchey passed away 12 years ago. She was quite active, did her own housework and looked after her flowers until about two years ago. She was greatly interested in the church and in the mission- ary work of the United Church of which she was a member,, She is survived by three sons, Sidney, Auburn -Blyth road; Gor- don, Auburn and Henry on the home farm; three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Kate) Robinson, Wing - ham; Mrs. Charles (Ipna) Jef- ferson, West Wawanosh; Mrs. Charles (Esther) Potter, Parkhill; also 25 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Two sons, David and Wesley, Were killed in World War I. She is the last of a family of ten. A private funeral was held from her late residence on Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. C. C. Wash- ington in charge. The pallbearers were six grandsons. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Blyth, -0. WINNER AT DRIVERS' ROADEO 1N SEAFORTH H. Grant Chesney, 21 -year-old Tuckersmith farmer was top scor- er in the Seaforth Lions Safe Driv- ing Roadeo at Lions Park Wednes- day night, and the winner of The Huron Expositor trophy, emblem- atic of the driving championship of the district. Mr. Chesney, who was top contestant in the 20 and over class, with 241 points, led in four of the seven tests. His broth- er, 16 -year-old Glenn Chesney, with 207 points was second in the 20 and under class, -The Huron Expositor. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Earley and family, of HiIlerest Angus Farms, Kerwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Miss, Kathleen McNaughton, London, who spent the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Campbell,; Clinton, visited on " Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. James Johnston, and with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mid-' dieton. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton were Mr. and Mrs. Tack Drysdale, Van- couver, B.C. and Mrs. Jennie Charles, Toronto. They were for- mer friends and neighbours of Mrs. James Johnston, when they resided on the' Huron Road near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lamprey, God- erich and their daughters, Mrs. Oleva O'Neil. and Miss Marion Lamprey, Toronto, also visited Mrs. Johnston this week. Mrs. Johnston has been ill and cinfined to bed for some weeks. Special Service The service of Harvest Thanks- giving will be observed in St, James' Church, Middleton, on Sun- day afternoon, September 26, at three o'clock. The community is invited to attend this lovely fest- ival service. ion's itadio CabsPhone 205 Clinton we. '�• -` parr :s•„ tom., ,YE::r.0 z . •, , •i . ,i. _ Safe, Courteous DRIVERS COMFORTABLE CARS Cleaned & Washed Daily 0 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE nlY Radio Cab Service' In 1950 there were 20,000 living Canadians more than 90 years of age. �,.. itchell "CENTENNIAL" Fail Fair Tues. and Wed. Sept. 28 and 29 $4,560 in Prizes Tuesday Evening—Sept. 28 Ground Open to Public; Program in Arena Wed., Sept. 29-=- ' Official Opening by Premier Leslie Frost. MONSTER PARADE, Antique & Modern Machin- ery, Floats,: School Parade. Horse -Power Threshing. Ma- chine in operation. TWO BANDS. HORSE' RAGES: ' Stranger Show & Midway. DANCE in the Crystal Pal- ace, Wed. Night—Mitchel 's own Bill Stuart and his 10- piece band -9.50 'till 12:30. K, Kemp, K. J. ];Heaney, Pres, Sec.-Treas. 37-8-b CLINT N MEMORIAL MORTAL SHOP OPEN`EVERY- FRIDAY At other times :.contact. J. J. Zopfe, phone Clinton 103. . Residence, Rottenbury Street East: T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAJ?ORTH SHUG-GAIN SOW RATION' LEITH' i ainT 'r' tV',s A: {,° F ET Hog production can be made more profitable. Well-fed sows will wean an average of 9 pigs per litter -9 pigs that will hong up 1,300 or 1,400 pounds of pork in 6 months or less. Litters like that are profit producers. It can be done—. At the SHUR-GAIN Farm, 9 pigs reach market weight from every Litter farrowed -3 more than the average for the country. Balanced feeding makes the difference. SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration has been tested and proven under Canadian farm conditions. It is fresh and highly palatable because it is manufactured locally: Local manufacture also eliminates freight costs and middleman profits. For economy in hog production — for economy in production of all of your livestock — feed SHUR- GAIN. e CLINTON FEE7 . ill How Banking keeps pace .. New ideas in.bank.premises give you speedier, more convenient, :more informal:banking service, The chartered banks have opened many branches in recent years: to meet the needs of growing Canada. Modern machines help bank staffs keep up with greater use of services by more and more customers. Today Canadians have 9,200,000 deposit. accounts in the chartered banks -3,800,000 opened in the past ten years. Within the same period, branches have increased to 4,000; batik staffs have almost doubled to more than 50,000. Banking has grown in size and scope, continually adapting its services and improving its methods of operation, keeping pace with the greatly -increased banking requirements of the Canadian people. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY