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Clinton News Record, 1955-06-09, Page 6"Tx4UF svid*, JUNE .9, 1955: CLII`ITON ]TE.WS-REORD, TENDER - TOWN OF CLINTON' TENDERS are invited by the Town of Clinton far Laying of Concrete Sidewalks on King Street. 'For: information and specifications, apply at Town Clerk's Office by June 20, 1955. , JOHN ,LIVERMORE, Clerk, Town of Clinton 23-4-b Commercial Inn Hotel WILL BE OPEN Sunday Afternoons, 4 to 8 .m.. J Special Mena: Chilled Juice Cold Cuts and Summer Salads Strawberry Shortcake Beverage Included $1.00 Regular Choices As Usual 23-b At The Polls Today Support TOM PRYDE THOSE VOTING IN CLINTON WILL DO SO AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PLACES: ST. JAMES' WARD Legion Hall, Kirk Street ST. ANDREW'S WARD Town Hall - e ST. JOHN'S WARD— Murphy Bros. Garage ST. GEORGE'S WARD— Huron Co-operative Medical Services Office, Albert. St. In Huron -- Re -Elect Tom Pryde LHMA1I CLINTON NEXT TO ,CLINTON COltIMUNITY 'PARK OPEN AT 7.30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSR THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 9 and 10 "DANGEROUS MISSION', (COLOR) Victor Mature Piper Laurie SATURDAY and MONDAY — June 11 crud 13 "FORT APACHE" John Wayne — Shirley Temple TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ,-- June 14 and 15 "OUT OF THE PAST' (ADULT) Robert Mitchum and Jane Greer THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 16 and 17 "BLAZING FOREST" (COLOR) John Payne and' Susan Morrow Cartoon and Short At Each Performance CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 2 — SHOWS NIGHTLY — 2 Children Under 12 in Cars FREE! bituaries Mrs. A. S.Ihkley, Sr. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary all gh arta er n, n d y h rs Jane Inkley, 73, who died on, Su day, June .6,' was held in the B and Mutch funeral home, Ili Street, Clinton, on Tuesday aft noon. Rev, IT. C. Wilson, Clint officiated, The deceased was the former Mary J. Glonsher, Blyth. She' was Married twice , he first husband being Moses Brow who died in 1921. She lived in the Londesbero area, and later a Wingham before coming here i 7922. Mrs. Inkley operated a groc ery store for 1several years. In 1925 she married A, S. Inkley an they operated the Normand Hotel., She moved to Toronto wit her husband, retu fling seven yea ago. She was a member: of Wesley Willis United Church. • She ha 15 grandchildren and one great grandson. Surviving are her husband, who is a patient at Westminster Hos- pital, London; four sons, Charles. W. Brown, Ernest Brown, Lorne Brown and Percy Brown. all of Clinton; one daughter, Mrs.,Ron- old (Margaret) MacDonald, Clin- ton; two stepsons, William Inkley and Alex Inkley, Clinton; four brothers, John Glousher, Goderich; Henry and Herbert, Blyth; George, Wingham; and five sisters, Mrs. Edgar Pattison, Wingham; Mrs. James Norman and Mrs. Lena Alcock, Blyth; Mrs. Earl Bentley, London, and Mrs, William White, Galt. Albert A. Spencer Services for Albert A. Spencer, 81; who died at his home. in Hen - sell on June 4, were conducted in the Bonthron funeral home, by the Rev. R. A. Brook, of Bluevale on Monday afternoon, June 6. Inter- ment was made in Exeter Cemet- ery, A native of Beaverton, he came to Hensall in 1927 from Exeter, where he was foreman of a planing mill. He operated the A. Spencer and Son planing mill with his son Walter, until retiring 17 years ago. His son still carries on the busin- ess. Mr. Spencer was a member of the United Church. His wife died in 1947. Surviving besides his son, are one daughter; Mavis; two grand- children, Gwen and Gregory Spen- cer, all of Hensall; two brothers, Charles, Beaverton; James, Win- nipeg, and two sisters, Mrs, Nettie Dexter, New York, and Dr. Maude Middleton, Beaverton.. HURON -RULE vo for London Road' Club Has Bulb, Flower And Seeds Sale The May meeting of the London Road Club Was held at .the home of Mrs, C. Cooper with 15 mem- bers present. The president, Mrs. Watkins presided. _ The roll call was answered by each member telling what bulbs, flowers or seeds she brought for the flower and bulb, sale. The secretary's report was read by Elva Manning. Helen Anderson had charge of the Mystery ox Y which brought $7.40 and was won by Mrs. Guet- ter, Helen Anderson also had charge of the program, Mrs. Fred Anderson read , a poem "Kitchen Meditations". ' All members took part in a contest which was won by Nellie Nott. A sale of flowers, 'bulbs and seeds brought $3,50. The hostess, assisted by Mrs.. Doucette and Mrs. Manning serv- ed delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Managhan on June 16. Roll call will be answ- ered by "a wedding memory". Pro- gram, Mrs. Bennett; hostesses, Mrs. H. Plumsteel and Mrs. Cann. Wesley -Willis WA Plans . For Social President Mrs. Frank Andrews was in charge of the Wesley -Willis Woman's Association meeting Iast Thursday, when the report of the Presbytery meeting in Exeter was given by Mrs, J. McGill, Mrs. J. McLaren gave the lesson thoughts; Mrs. Albert Seeley read the Scrip- ture and Mrs, H. Adams lead in prayer. Mrs. Milton Steepe gave a paper on stewardship, entitled, "Little Things". Plans were made for the strawberry social to be held on June 16, when shut-ins will be honoured guests. Ms. Wilfred Jervis was in charge of refreshments. This was the last regular meeting until September, 0 FUNERALS Robert McCartney Funeral service for the late Robert McCartney was held from the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, on Wednesday, June 1. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery, Gode- rich. Rev. H. C. Wilson conducted the funeral service. Pallbearers were Alvin ,Proctor, Herbert Oakes, Clifton Proctor, Dr, D. B.. Palmer and Thomas Oliver, Flower bear- ers were Harry Proctor, Bert Fin- lay, Harry Oakes, Douglas Ship- ley and George McVittie. Friends and relatives were pres- ent from Toronto, Oshawa and Detroit. The deceased was born at Kempt- ville in Carleton County and was a son of the late John McCartney and his wife Mary Ann Maher, Coming to this district as a boy, he later married Elizabeth Proc- tor, a daughter of the late Joseph Proctor, Holmesville, after which they made their home in Detroit for eight years. They returned to this district and farmed -for a num- ber of years near Halmesville. Mrs. McCartney passed away in 1936 and in 1941 the deceased retired to Clinton where he has since made his home on North Street. It was here that he passed away suddenly in the car on May 29, as he and his daughter were about to visit a friend. The late Mr. McCartney was the last member of his family. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. L. Rodges, Clinton and one granddaughter, Elizabeth Rodges. He was a member of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton. Ladies -Guild ,''Meets On Rectory Lawn The Ladies' Guild of 'St. Paul's Anglican Church held their last meeting of this season in -the beautiful flower garden" on the rectory, lawn. The, president, .Mrs. Trott, opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs, L. McKinnon read a very interesting poem "Memor- ies," Reports- were given by the secretary and treasurer and all. outstanding bills ordered paid. Mrs, `J. M. Elliott; board -02 management representative, re- ported that a favourable response to the ""Mile of Dimes Organ pro- " estjhad been received and a decision would 'be madelater in the year as to whether they would - rebuild the organ or. just repair it, Mrs, R. M. P. Bulteel showed the ladies through the rectory, as extensive improvements have been made recently. Mrs, Trott closed"" the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Bulteel and Mrs. L. McKinnon served refresh- ments. The ladies enjoyed a del- lightful half hour over the tea- cups. Mrs. M, Counter moved a vote of thanks to hostesses Mrs. Bulteel and Mrs. McKinnon Clinton .Guides and Brownies Hold "Parents' Night" Successful parents' night was held by the Clinton. Girl Gui es an Monday evening, June 6, gpecial guest was Mrs. W. Monteith, divis- ional commissioner of Stratford, who enrolled five Guides who have completed their tenderfoot tests: Mary Jean Colquhoun, Christine Bridle, Beth Cudmore, Sally Deeves, Gail Orpen. Each patrol presented a skit which proved original and amus- ing. Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Guid- er, reviewed the work of the past year and invited parents to inspect the work on display that had been done throughout the year. Mrs. Monteith spoke to the parents and Guides, She stressed the work of the Ladies' Auxiliary and how important a part they played in maintaining an active guide company. To the Guides she pointed out that the whole success of a Company depended upon the patrol system, and she urged reg- ular weekly meetings of the Court of Honour. She asked them to be ever -mindful of their Guide prom- ise, and to live up to it. The evening closed with the campfire and singsong, Lunch was served by Mrs. L. G. Winter, sec- retary of the auxiliary, assisted by the. Orchid Patrol, Cookie Day Guides and Brownies thank the citizens for their response to Cookie Day, and report that 600 boxes were sold. Several Guides from Clinton Company plan to at- tend Girl Guide Camp at Kintail July 16-23, PAGE Fes' 1938 BETTER FISH 1955 HUNTING BETTER HHUNTING CONSERVE ';TODAY— FOR TOMORROW "I give my pledge -as a Canadian to save and faithfullyto defend from,woste the notyral resources of my counry, its soil and minerals, its forests,"water and wild life" (Compiled by E. R. Doucette) • The regular meeting of the Hu- shoot on June 18. ron Fish and. Game Conservation Association was held at the farm on June 6, A good crowd turned up and trees were sprayed, thorns cut and brush was cleaned up. The crowd gathered at the hall for the business part of; the meeting. Many members, signed the peti- tion from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters to do away with separate county hunting lic- ense, asking that all licenses come under one hunting license at an increased fee, The dance committee are mak- ing arrangements to hold a dance for the benefit of Harry Torrance, a member who recently lost his barn by fire. Let's have a good turn -out for this worthy cause. The Ladies' Conservation Club will meet on June 14. The Boys' Rifle Club will meet June 27. Trout fishing was very good this spring,; Many big catches were re» ported; also large trout. All reports were as brief as pos-' But the catches have' fallen off sible. The grounds committee re this last two weeks due to mos- ported that about 90 percent of quitoes,` and the trout are now the 3,500 trees planted have stoocl gorging themselves on Ieaches that the dry spell. have infested the streams and The Gun Club chairman reported lakes at this time of year. The on the shoot last, Saturday; that trout turn up their noses at worms, the honors went to Goderich as the flies, etc. Try Ieaches and you Goderich club was a big support. find them under stones along the Goderich Gun Club is holding a river. Tender TOWN OF CLINTON' TENDERS invited b Town of Clinton for the lot on Ontario Streetformerly erlyused as a playground at the -Public School More particularly described as follows: the lot on the south west corner, Ontario and Williams Streets, with frontage of 95 and one-half feet on Ontario Street and 109 and one-half feet on William Street. Tenders must be in the hands of the Town Clerk not later than noon on June 13, 1955. JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk, 23-h Town of Clinton NOTICE I have taken aver the business known as CLAYTON'S ICE •CREAM BAR. I will continue to give all my customers the best possible service complete with the highest quality foods. 1 respectfully ask the citizens of Clinton and district for their patronage. LLOYD MOORE GIFT FOR THE JITNI@ BRIDE- TO-BE Schuett's of Mildrnay have for your a free BRIDE'S BOOR also a Valuable Gift for the Couple with eaek suite of Furniture purchased JOHN W. Clinton ;Laundry anti Dry Cleaners "Red" Garon, Proprietor Godfrey Schuett Mildmay, Ont. Thti ' rs k!p" ay, e I VOTING HOURS a.m. to 8 p.m. D.S.T. H>iuroon-Bruce Progressive - Conservative Association 111111111111111111111111111111/ Supporters .Of Tom Pryde 'oday Is Election ay Your Vote And Influence Is:' Respectfully Solicited 23-4• NOTICE Because,' will be moving from Clinton in the near future 1 have sold my business known as "CLAYTON'S ICE CREAM BAR" to Lloyd Moore. 1 wish to thank all my customers for their kind patronage and wish my successor success in 'the future. Mrs. J Ferrand From No Until AD'S IAY lune 1 4 � r 10% Off F, ,� 1r� 11 Ch ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS HOSTESS TYPE, FREIZE COVERS T.V. ROCKERS on PLATFORM 7,95 to 13.95 18.95 to 23.50 27.00 WROUGHT IRON FOLDING, PLASTIC COVERS 22.00 OCCASIONAL CRAIR and ROCKER 18.50 - 19.50 KROE.HLER REST ROCKERS -- the 'most popular chair on the market ,,. $49.00 - $59.00 KENMAR RECLINER, AUTOMATIC FOOT REST built into chair 99.00 LA -Z -BOY with OTTOMAN 89.50 115.00 "Fit FOR A Kin See them at . .