Clinton News Record, 1955-04-14, Page 3•Z'H(1RSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955
Clinton Juniors Stage Comedy Play'
And Variety Concert In Bayfield
Lear sang a sok., "Old -flan Riv-
er". Another quartet Gordon
Johns, Bert' Pepper, George Turn-
er and Stanley Johns —.:sang
"Happy Wanderer "This Old
House," "Hearts Made of Stone,"
and "Tweedie -dee -dee", ,accorn.pan-
ied by,Mavis Steepe. Miss Steepe,
also played various numbers on
the piano in 'between program
items.
After the delightful program
there was dancing to the music of
The Night Riders, Exeter, --And-
rew and William Dougall, and,
MauriceLove.
The Clinton Junior Farmer play-,
ors went to Guelph on Tuesday -to
present "The Little .Red School
House", `
(Ay our Bayfield, correspondent)
The Junior Farmer's Club, Clin-
ton, gave a fine presentation of
"The Little Red School House",
and musical numbers in the Town
Hall, Bayfield, on Wednesday
evening of last week. The program
opened with mouth r organan Gsedon
selec-
tions by Bert Pepp
Johns. the play
This, was followed by
which has been adjudged the best
in the county -wide. contest.
"Ain't that a shame?", "In the
evening by the moonlight" and
"Listen to the Mocking Bird",
'were sungin quartette by Lloyd
Holland, ' Ken Armstrong,. Harry.
Lear and Donald Andrews, .with
Gail Manning at.the piano. Harry
?N'TON NEWS RECORD
NOTICE
The citizens of the Town of Clinton are
reminded of By-law Number 30 for 1953, Section
3, Which is 'quoted herein for their attention:
."3. No person, • firm or corporation shall
allow or let fireworks . be exploded or shot off
within the municipality."
MAYOR and COUNCIL,
TOWN OF CLINTON
inners at Music:; Festiva.
PAGE THREE,:
'Senior NCO's Are
Champions Of
RCAF Volleyball
The final .volleyball games of
the season in the inter -section
league at RCAF Station Clinton
were, played "when the Senior
NCO's defeated the Staff Officers ficers Course.
These four happy young folk were among the winners at the Hullett Township music; festival held
last week. From left to right are Paul McCool, SS. 5, winner of the solo class for boys 14 years and
under, and at the right ism
Edgar Leath erS 8 winned, USS r, Wilma Dalec tiedwho tied for seond pforein s condsplace in the
The girls are: left, Marjorie Hunkg, SS
solo class for girls; 11 years and under.
Preaching Mission
Held At RCAF
Station Clinton
Obituaries I
Albert Aikenhead Harry S. Marsh
A 94 -year-old Brucefield native, Funeral service was conducted
.Albert Aikenhead, died Wednes by the Rev. John W. Parrish,
day, April 6, in Victoria Hospital, Ferndale First Methodist Church,
London. He had lived in that city on Thursday afternoon, March 24,
for the past 64 years, and had been for Harry Marsh, nhoHdiieedaon
retired since 1920. • , Monday, March
He was a member and elder of Park General Hospital iri Fern -
First -St. Andrew's United.Church. dale, Mich. He was 80 years old.
The assistant minister of his Service was in Spaulding and Son
church, Rev. H. S. Bland, con- funeral home, 500 West Nine Mile,
ducted service from Mr. Aiken- Ferndale, and cremation took•
head's home on. Friday afternoon, place in .Evergreen Cemetery.
April 8. Interment was in Wood- Mr. Marsh grew up near Au -
land Cemetery.burn, and married Harriet Davies,
Surviving are his widow, the Clinton (who predeceased him)
former Elizabeth Dagg; a son, sister of Newton Davies and the
Harold Aikenhead, London; two Misses May, Margaret and Bessie
daughters, Mrs. R. A. (Gladys) Davies, Clinton; and they moved to
Elliott, London, and Mrs. Thomas the. USA to live. He was a mem-
(Agnes) Bell; seven grandchildren ber of Highland Park A.F. and
and 14 great-grandchildren. nmberand
of the drill team of the
Arthur L. Cole Detroit Cpfisistotyy.
Stiirviving is one son, G. Norman
'Arthur Leslie Cole, for 35 years Marsh, • Minneapolis, Minn.; two
an optometrist in Goderich, died sisters, Mrs, Eva Rice, Detroit and.
suddenly in hospital there, on Sat- three brothers, s. Minnie JWilliam, Goderich;
urday,HeApril 9.
He was born in Osborne Town- Bert, .near Kitchener, and Arthur
ships attended school at Exeter, in Western Canada; one grand -
and studied at the University of daughter,
eht r, Mrs.
Josech, and
e ty)
-Toronto's School of Optometry. Bolen,
Royal
Oak,
A well-known figure in Gode- g
rich, he .was past master of Mait-
land Lodge, No. 33, A.F. and A.M., George Bean
a charter member of the Lions
Club and a member of 'the Mene-MA ettrge a d n diedGene110al Alexandra
setung Canoe Club.
al,
He was also ..an elder and a Goderich, on Sunday evening
member of the board of trustees where he had been a patient for
of North Street United Church, the past six weeks, Mr, Bean had
Mr. Cole is survived by his wife, been in i11 health for a year.
the former Agnes Pearl McNally, He was born in Goderich Town -
and one brother, Fred, Exeter. ship 68 years ago, a son of the
The body rested at the Stiles late George Bean and the late
funeral home and services were Phoebe Linfield,
held on Tuesday at North Street The early part of his life was
United Church. Masonic Services 'spent in Colborne 'Township, but
were held at the Maitland Ceme- for almost 40 years he fanned in
tery. Hullett. He was an active and
faithful member of Knox United
Church, Auburn, where he served
as an elder for over 30 years. He
is survived by his widow, the for-
mer Susanna McLaren (whom he
married 42 years ago), and two
sons, Maurice and Ivan, Auburn.
Three grandchildren survive, along
with four sisters, Mrs. Ed. Hardy,
Goderich; Mrs. Howard Baer, Col-
borne Township; Mrs. E. Allman
and Mrs. H. Hickman, both of To-
ronto.
Funeral service was held on
Wednesday afternoon at Knox
United Church, Auburn, and in-
terment was in Colborne Ceme-
tery.
Regular savings mean a secure future. Let your rent
money buy your new home.
Low down payment — and easy monthly payments.
Buy under the N.H.A. Pion
made. OtherAlli ted ripre properties gements for
are inhome
Townno Clinton can
be
See A. J. DESECK
BASE LINE ROAD Clinton, 'Ontario
North End
Child Health' Conference
FRIDAY, APRIL 15 -- 2:00 - 3:30 p.m.
Mothers are invited to bring well -babies for weighing and
discussion of child care with the public health nurse.
Immunization Clinic—
FRIDAY, APRIL 15 — 3:30
Children three months and over may
tection against diphtheria, whooping
smallpox.
"HURON COUNTY- HEALTH UNIT"
- 4:00 p.m.
be brought for pro -
cough, tetanus, and
NG USE WAITING
ANY LONGER • • •
team to win the volleyball champ-
ionship of the station.
The four teams in the league
have been playing one night a
week during the Winter months
The season, ended with the team'
standings in the following order.
Staff Officers, Senior NCO's, Sup-
ply, and Telecommunications Of -
The RCAF annual Preaching
Mission for 1955 was held at
RCAF Station Clinton during
Easter Holy Week, April 4 to 8.
The Mission, ',designed to reach
every member of the RCAF, calls
for a three-day mid -week service
at all Air Force stations across
Canada.
At Clinton the mission services
were held at 8 a.m. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of the
Holy Week for all service person-
nel in the recreation centre under
the direction of F/L B. Garrett.
Evening Missions were held for
dependents of Air Force personnel
in the Protestant Chapel.
Personnel of Roman Catholic
faith attended 'Mission Services in
the R.C. Chapel under the direc-
tion of F/L T. Wardell, Roman
Catholic Chaplain at the station,
and Father Charles McGuire, To-
ronto. Besides the morning Mass
and sermon on the three week
days, evening Mass and sermon,
and "Way of the Cross" services
at noon were also provided during
the week.
The Mission Services held dur-
ing the Holy Week concluded with
Easter Sunday services held at
both chapels on the station.
'Our TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS
(will snake it purr like a kitten
•
•0 Test and service entire
electrical system;
Check Carburetor
0 Clean spark plugs, regap
\WELLS.
and replace if necessaryAUTO ELECTRK
11 a Use`Only Original Factory Parts)
All Work Minh By
woo• FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALISTS
CLINTON DISTRICT BRANCH
William J. Dale
R.R. 1, Clinton
House-to.Douse
Canvass in Clinton
eginuing April 12
Donations may be left at
either of the banks
in town.
Clinton Branch
Canadian Cancer Society
W. L. MORLOK
Clinton Sub -Chairman
PICKETT and CAMPBELL
says .. .
see yourself in
W. R. JOHNSTON'S
Xi
'AYRESPU
IAN Nf L WORSTEDS
Loomed by Garnett's of England
Think of a suit as fine as it can be rich, superfine
imported materials like FAYRESPUN . ; •
long -wearing, excellent shape retention and tailored
exactly to your measure by. W. h. 7ohnston in
style of your choice, in any of a -dozen
handsome new Spring shades. Come in today
for the finest suit you've ever worn.
Tailored-to•your-measure from `f69.50 '2 p'c..
Pickett and Campbell
Jubi"iSE -'
We will be pleased to test your
watch in suit '30 ,seconds and
show you a printed record,
telling its [ru• condition — all
in 30 seconds,
We make this offer lo acquaint
you with our advanced, scien-
tliic watch repair service in
which all otour work is checked
electronically on our
Ward/ �a r
EXPERT -WATCH REPAIRS
PROMPT
ECONOMICAL SERVICE
J. A. ANSTETT
Jeweller
Phone 562 --Clinton'
D. S. Kirkconnell
(By our Auburn correspondent)
David S. Kirkconnell died on
Good Friday in Clinton, following
an illness of three years. He was
a son of the late` John Kirkeonnell
and Elizabeth Miller and was born
in Morris Township. on June 16,
1890.
He attended school at SS 8,
Hullett. Most of his life was spent
farming in Grey, Hullett and Mor-
ris Townships.
Mr. Kirkconnell was a member
of Brussels'IOOF Lodge and Wal-
ton United Church: He was un-
married.
Surviving are ' two brothers,
Thomas, Frank, 'Alta., and And-
rew,
sisters,
Dan (Mary) Crawford,Mitch ll;
Mrs. John (Clara)- Snelling, Port
Colborne, and Mrs. Charles (Jes-
sie) Snelling, Brucefield. One
brother and three sisters. died pre-
viously'
The body rested at the• home of
his brother, Andrew, Base Line,
Hullett, where the funeral service
was held on Tuesday, April 12.
Rev.
J.
(form-
erly of Brucef Brucefield Maines,
United Church)
conducted the service. Interment
was in Brussels Cemetery.
Canadian factories produced
674,434 te
hters and 398,-
698,000 bo, oksof mat hes in 1952.
Proclamation
Town of Clinton
In accordance with a resolution
adopted at the March meeting of
Clinton Town Council and the
usual custom:
I hereby proclaim that
Daylight Saving
will be effective at 1 a.m.
Sunday, April 24
and will continue in force
until 2 a.m.
Sunday, Sept. 25
NEW
15
minute
waving lotions
• NO GUESSWORK
• INSTANT NEUTRALIZING
• MORE NATURAL WAVES
Your Ova. of Cogom•Mad. Tont nam. P•n,an.M, -
Miul.r, Sup•e,Y.ry a.ner
all with ts•mw,. raving beam. $�•75
IDA Specials
All Week
Beef, Iron and Wine
79c
Floor Wax — 39c
Paper Napkins
15c; 2 for 29c
Spot Remover
33c, 59c
Moth Killer
59c
BERLOU
$1.29
LARVEX
93c, $1.43
Flytox Moth Proofer
$1.39
Woods Moth
Blockettes
15c & 25c
MOTH BALLS
FLAKES
25c Ib.,
Moth EQ -53 Proofer
•
for washable woollen
75c •
AYER DRY DEODORANT
Reg. 85c — 2 for $1.00
NOXZEMA
Reg. 40c — for 29c
SUN GLASSES
25c - 39c - 99c - $1.49 - $1.98
$2.49 - $2.50 - $2.98 - $3.50 - $4.95
Wildroot Cream Oil with Shampo
98c
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
And call upon all citizens to
observe this 'proclamation.
(Signed)
M. J. AGNEW,
Mayor, Town of Clinton
15.6-b
irinimimianamannaia
S. Scruton
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
Phone '— Clinton 377.
Goderich 320-W
.•s+-•+-.-• -- • • -
PHON
14
Owners' Names on Request
on all These Cars
'53 BUICK SEDAN, Dynaflow—
White Wall Tires — Electronic Eye —
Eadio — 18,000 Miles.
'51 FORD COACH, 39,000 miles
'51 DE SOTO SEDAN
'10 PLYMOUTH COACH—
MOTOR OVIiRHAULBD.
NEW BUIC{( AND PONTIAC CARS AND
TRUCKS IN SHOWROOM
A 4SON GPJERT .l,. }TORS
' Pontiac — Buick — G.M.C.
SEAFORTH.
PHONE SEAFORTH 461
International Harvester
Company Limited
LONDON, ONTARIO
takes pleasure in announcing
the appointment of
:urphy ': ros.
as their. representatives for
FARM EQUIPMENT and REFRIGERATION
i — -