Clinton News-Record, 1950-06-22, Page 3ri
THURSDAY, JUNE, 22, 1950
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Let's Chat
A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
WINNING that Sherlock -Man-
ning piano at the Lions Club
carnival and draw was something
a great many local people hoped,
to do , But, of course, there
could be only one lucky winner
and the Morley Counters are still.
thrilled to know that they were
it Mrs. C. was telling ns,
the first of the week, that every
morning she wakes up she thinks
it is a dream, but she goes down-
stairs end there the piano is—re-
posing in the living -room — a
dream come true .
,r :t
THERE was a •dandy crowd at
the carnival and we hope the
Lions Club made lots of money,
because we know with their
many worthy activities they must
need it . .. When you consider
Bus Schedule Changes
Summer Time Tables will be effective
JUNE 22, 1950
Obtain your copy from your local agent
or Bus Driver
The Western Ontario Motorways
Lim.ite.d
Kitchener
Ontario
25-b
esemineemmiannessassnet
Legion Bingo
Friday, June 23
8.30 p.m.
GRAND PRIZE OF $50.00
TOTAL PRIZES OF $150.00
Admission: .75
KEEP THE DATE OPEN—Be on hand early
Attention, Parents!
All parents having children for Kindergarten
Class in Fall Term commencing in September, must
register some by letter not later than June 24, 1950,
with H. C. Lawson, secretary, Public School Board.
To be admitted pupils must be four years, eight
months old by September 1, 1950.
On day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age must be submitted to the Principal of the
Public School, Owing to limited accommodation it is
necessary that these regulations be strictly adhered to.
SiGNED ON BEHALF OF
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL. BOARD,
H. C. LAWSON, Secretary
23-24-25-p
rf
Who a stake
IN THE
TELEPHONE BUSINESS
When you think about it, everybody has
a stake, one_ ,way or another, in the tele-
phone business.
28,000 Bell employees and their families...
62,000 Bell shareholders and their families...
Thousands of suppliers of materials for tele-
phone construction and expansion ...
1,250,000 telephone customers in Ontario and
Quebec, in homes, offices, hospitals, shops.
Keeping pace with growing needs for more
and, better telephone service takes lots of
work: and lots of money,
Only a financially-. healthy company can
carry on this big job.
Telephone users, employees, shareholders,
-- everyone has a vital interest in a service
that means so much to the welfare, of se
many people,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA
Owned and operated by Canadians for Canadians
t iv
'I
how many youth activities, in
fact practically everything that
is not done by the schools and
churches, are financed and back-
ed by active participation of the
members --about 35 men, it is
easy to understand how neces-
community
THE ownership and manage
merit of the rink, which brings
skating, organized hockey for th
youth of the town; boys'abass
ball; 'Teen Town; Cripple
Children's Survey and financia
aid to many needing help and.
numerous other donations; ar
ranging for children to swim a
Seaforth during the summer
months, and many other worthy
needs, all must require a hug
budget , How the' Club man -
.ages everything we'll never
know . , , But we do know that
Clinton would be •a sorry place
without the Lions Club , , ,R
a: *
e
a
1.
e
AN amusing result of The
NEWS-RECORD's recent faces,
lifting job is the use to which
the letter box is being put
Apparently some . of the local
citizens, maybe newcomers, to
town, think it is an outlet for
His Majesty's mail-- and they
have been using it as such .
The NEWS -RECORD has always
had an opening in the door for
correspondence, etc., to lie drop-
ped in, but this is the first time
it has had the word "letters" on
it ... However, Benson is mak-
ing certain that these stray let-
ters get to their proper destina-
tion --the Post Office.. Maybe
Mr, VanEgmond should make the
office a regular port of call , ,
o
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
The verdict of science has been
delivered against alcohol. The
verdict came first from physiodogry
when the harmful effect of al-
ehol upon bodily tissues was
proved. The social sciences rend-
ered this verdict when they
traced much of the poverty and
social evil to the saloon. Now
comes the youngest of the
sciences, psychology. The most
striking thing in the verdict of
psychology is a new classifica-
tion of alcohol among narcotic
drugs. Instead of being a "bracer"
alcoholic drinks are now shown '1-'1
h
OBITUARY
HERBERT'' LEROY WISE
!were
There passed away' in Clint()
Public . Tia pital on S8turda
June 17,. 1950, after an illness o
a few months, one of Goderi
Township's 'Bost highly esteeme
residents in the person of Herbe
LeRoy Wise.
Mr. Wise was born February
24, 1891, an the family' homestea
in Goderich Township,' second
son of • the'late' Edward a
Amanda (Wilson) Wise. . He
farmed on the 16th concessio
of Goderich Township until th
time of his death.
In March 1921 he was married
to Florence Holland who prede
ceased him in October 1929. " In
November 1931 he married'Anna
Marie Elliott who, survives.
Surviving as well as his wife
re four. sons, Harold, Glen. Alvin
and John, all at home. Also sur-
viving are one brother, Charles
E., Goderich Township, and one
sister, Edna, Mrs. Howard W.
Clark, Toronto. He was pre-
deceased by two brothers, Clar-
ence. in 1916, and William, in
1946.
The largely attended funeral
service which was held on Tues-
day, June 20. from the Beattie -
McRoberts Funeral Home, Rat-
tenbury St. E., was in' charge of
Rev. H. C. Wilson of Wesley -
Willis United Church of which
Mr. Wise was a faithful member.
Archdeacon W. A. Townshend,
London, assisted in the service,
and. Miss Margaret Holland sang
"Breath of God, Breathe on Me,"
Pallbearers were Charles Nel-
son, Fred Middleton, Oliver
Welsh, Roy Tyndall, Francis
Powell and Jack Gibson. Those
carrying the many floral tributes
were Edward and George Wise,
Wesley and George Holland
Warren Zinn and Elwin Merrill.
Relatives and friends attended
the funeral from London, Toron-
to, Ripley, HoIyrood, Bayfield and
Goderieh. Interment was in Clin-
ton Cemetery.
Fred Hanly, Huron Murch
yl ,Doug. Freeman, Ross Fitzsimons,
y Ed. Grealis and James Thompson.
Mrs. Fitzsimons was born in
eh Colborne Township on August
d 18,' 1888, a daughter of the late
It John and Eliza Centwe)4. On
June 8, 1910, she was married to
Bert Fitzsimons and she had liv-
d ad in Clinton for the past 40
years, ,
an
She leaves to mourn her passing
her husband; two sons, Roy,
n Clinton, and Norris, London; and
e three daughters, Grace (Mrs.
William Armstrong, and Frances,
(Mrs. Fred Beevers), both of
Goderich; and Josephine. (Mrs.
Russel Boyce), Ingersoll; and 11
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
William Ruddick, and two broth-
ers, Will and Dave Cantwell, all
of Goderieh,
JOHN GARRETT
John Garrett, . a life-long resi-
dent of Hullett Township and
last of the Garrett family, pas-
sed peacefully away Tuesday
evening, June 13, in his 89th
year.
He had farmed until the last
three. years on the 12th conces-
sion, where his death occurred,
being ill only a short time, al-
though in failing health for the
last two years,
Mr. Garrett was the last of the
farhily of 13, children of the late
John• Garrett, Sr., born at Corn-
berworth, Lincolnshire, England,
and the late Esther Lyons, born
at Sniterby, in the county of
Lincoln, England.
In 1852 John Garrett, Sr., and
wife with their surviving child-
ren, Sarah and Annie, came to
Ontario, then Canada West, re-
maining a few years near Guelph,
then settling in the bush two
miles north of the Village of
Londesboro, where the other
children, Eliza, Bessie, Emma,
Joseph, George, Ettie end John
were born.
John Garrett, Jr., then mar-
ried the late Caroline Wallis
from Bayfield and settled on lot
25, concession 12, where he lived
or nearly 50 years. His wife,
Caroline Wallis, predeceased him
0 years ago.
He leaves to mourn, three
atighters: Laura (Mrs. Arthur
obicoe) Hagersville; Lillie (Mrs.
rnest Noble) Morris Township;
nd Anne at home; also six
randchildren.
Funeral service was head Fri -
ay afternoon, June 16, from the
all and Mitch Funeral Home,
igh Street, Clinton, with Rev.
H. Brenton, Londesboro, con-
ducting the service. Interment
was in the Blyth Union Cemetery,
Pallbearers were: Arthur Fish-
er, Walter Wallis,, Moses Holtz-
hauer, Robert Wells, Arthur
Weymouth and Edwin Wood.
Flower hearers were: Newman
Garrett, Irvine Tebbutt, Elmer
and Leonard Fisher.
Prior to his failing health lie
was a faithful member of the
United Church, Londesboro,
MRS. BERT FITZSIMONS
Funeral services were held at
the Beattie -McRoberts Funeral
Home, ' Rattenbury St. E., Clin-
ton, on Monday afternoon, June
19, 1950, for Lavine Elizabeth
Cantwell, beloved wife of Bert
tzsimons, who passed away in•
actually to deaden mental pro-
cesses and slow down muscular
responses. The verdict of psy-
chology is not. just against exces-
sive drinking, it is against all
drinking. (from Scientific Temp-
erance. Journal,)—Advt,
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, on Saturday,
June 17, 1950, 'after a lengthy
illness.
Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel officiat-
ed and interment followed in
Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers
IGNITION
Everything else can be performing satisfactorily,
bur if the ignition Circuit has not been checked and
serviced to manufacturers' standards, poor engine per-
formance will result.
A' complete and proper Tune-up cannot be ac-
complished under these conditions.
("Compression" discussed in next week's advertisement)
Consult Specialists
WELLS AUTO -ELECTRIC
W D. Wells, Proprietor
Supertest Products
Ontario St. Opposite Bank of Montreal
Phone 349W -- Clinton
SUMMER PRICES ...
4=.
s ,+
We are now taking orders for
SUMMER DELIVERY of COAL. r�
at a SUBSTANTIAL SAVING 3€
NOW IN EFFECT .. .
SAVE O
COAL!
BALL•-MACAULAY
4.4
tt
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES — LIME CEMENT
COAL and WOOD ,
= Phone 97 - - - Clinton :
7On Guaranteed
O Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount , , , . for a term of
eve years .... guaranteed both as to principal
and interest .... Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option,' may be allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for:
Executors • Individuals • Administrators
Committees • Corporations • Trustees
Cemetery Boards • Hospital Boards
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 Bay Street; Toronto 1
f
3
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T
E
a
g
B
Hr
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MRS. W. M. JOHNSTON
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
The following clipping is from
the Regina Leader Post and refet's
to one who was well-known in
Hayfield; being the only daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjam-
in Spencer.
A resident of Wilcox for 41
years, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth John-
ston, 71, wife of W. M. Johnston,
died at her home Tuesday, June
13. Funeral service will be held
at Wilcox United Church at 2
pan. (DST) Friday, June 16 with
Rev. R. V. Tyndall; officiating.
Burial will be in Regina Cem-
etery. Surviving are her hus-
band, two sons, Dr. J. G, John-
ston, 2039 Princess St. and Dr.
K. C. Johnston of Chicago, Ill.,
three daughters, Mrs, .G. ,H. Squ-
ire of Corinne, Mrs. E. A, Welch
of Saskatoon and Mrs. E. B. Spar -
ling, 1417 Iflphinstone St., 12
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren, one brother, Ben-
jamin Spencer oe Rockwood,
Ont.
Born in Ontario Mrs. Johnston
moved to the Wilcox district in
1909. She was an active worker
in the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Wilcox United Church and a
member- of Eastern Star, Mile-
stone Chapter No. 60.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston spent
three weeks in the summer of
1947 with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich-
ardson while they renewed ac-
quaintances in this district.
"PIONEER," SERVICE
STAFFA—A special "pioneer"
service 'was held in Staffa Unit-
ed Church Sunday morning, with
Rev. A. H. Daynard in charge.
Zion United Church joined with -
the Staffa congregation for the
occasion,
Woodworking
SCREENS
for
Your Home, Etc.
CABINET WORK
BAND and
JIGSAWING
REG. SMITH
High St. — Phone 797-W
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vin,, Vigor
What n thrwli Bonyll mb, as out; USW hollows
Ill up: seek no longer aeralrny' beds'y ttoes self -
starved, elokly "lions -bolo" lop$, Thap ifea of
girls, women, men, WI,, hero, could gap before„
Ofe now proud oi'ehapety, hmlthy-louktne bodies,
They tbatk the epeolei vaso'-bmlding, acctgorat rs,
tomo, Oarea, rte tonics, ,. enrich ante Invigorators,
Iron, vltamld B,, etion s enrich blood, improve
appetite and digestion so toad pion you more
etrogeh and toms Coe
hmant• but huh on bozo bonen.
n'p
thetear getting netat. tree when you've somal
ther5, r0, Id or 20 lb., yon need ter norms' sleight.
and ,ied pl• ena, 0 s Vers day. At ailsdruige eta
PAGE TRREli
I.D.4. SPECIALS
CASTOR OiL,. 4 oz, ..,.,,,, 19c 8 oz. . 33c
OLIVE OiL 23e
WAX PAPER 26c
ABSORBENT COTTON, 1 Ib, 63c
COMBS 8c; 2 for 15c
POWDER PUFFS , 8e; 2 for 15c
WASH CLOTHS .... 8c; 2 for 15c.
STERILIZED GAUZE, 5 yd. 49c
A -SA -TABS 300's 49c
300's 49e
JEANETTE TALCUM 14c
WILDROOT CREAM OiL
with
NEW WiLDROO'T LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO
both for
I.D.A. TOILET TiSSUE
KREML HAIR TONIC —. 59c size
KREML SHAMPOO .-._ 30c size
3 for 25c
both for 59c
PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC TOOTH BRUSHES,
Nylon Bristle, reg, 25c
NEW FACELLE in Pastel Shades
3 for 59c
25c
DOROTHY GRAY CREAM DEODORANT,
reg. $1.25 for 75c
DOROTHY GRAY HOT WEATHER COLOGNE—.$1,25
RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT,
DELUXE REFILL KIT, reg, 2.25 for $1.95
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVTeE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
Headquarters
For
The Famous
t Electrical Appliances
Clinton Electric Shop
0. W. Cornish
$$
--WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS ---
PHONE 479
M.,--M.,—s
Residence
esid ence 358
"EVERY HOUSE NEEDS 'WESTINGHOUSE"
- - . - r.rcanaaaov�revr�ea,r
Turkey Dinner
on SUNDAY at
Clinton Grill
Served from 11,30 a.m. lo 2 p.m.
5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m,
$1.25 per plate
Please reserve ahead if more than six in party
Breakfast served from 6 a.m.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Clean -- Private --- Good Beds
By the Night or Week - Reasonable Prices
CLINTON GRILL
VICTORIA ST. -- PHONE 297