Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-12, Page 3THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 12, 1950,
ci.I'A1TON NE' ys-RBcoRa
PAGE
TBBEIS
OBITUARY
GEORGE JACKSON
Following a funeral service at
the Greenwood and Gilbert Fun-
. eral Home, Stratford, interment
took place in Clinton Cemetery
on Tuesday, October 10, 195.0,
for George Jackson, a former
resident of Clinton. Rev. Donald
B. MacKay of Knox Presbyterian
Church officiated:
Mr. Jackson was born in' Huron
County 79 years ago. For a num-
ber of years he wasemployed
by the CNR as a bridge bpilder,
retiring in 1934 following an ac-
cident while working at his trade.
For some time Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson resided. in Clinton and
then moved to Wingham to reside
with their daughter who pre -A
deceased him in August, 1932.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson had been
residents of Stratford for tf d f r the past
six years.
Mr. Jeekson's death occurred
in Stratford General Hospital,
October 8, following a lengthy
illness,
Surviving as well as his
widow, the former Rosa Cole,
are two brothersti Thomas, Mani-
toba, and Fred, Paris; and five
sisters, Mrs. W. Cation, Bramp-
ton; Mrs., W. McMurray, New
Westminster, B.C.; Mrs. Frank
Longman, Auburn; Mrs. " Mary
Leach, Sault Ste. Male, and Mrs
Eva Nixon, Clairmont, Alta.
MRS. BERT FERRIS
The death of Mrs. Bert Ferris
occurred in Provost,, Alberta, on
Sunday, September 10, 1950, af-
ter a short illness. She was the
former Maude Taylor, second
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Taylor, Constance. Fol-
lowing her marriage to Mr. Bert
Ferris they resided on the 13th
concession of Hullett prior to
moving to Alberta in 1913.
The funeral service was held
on Wednesday, September 13, at
the Provost United Church, with
the pastor, Rev. William Archer,
in charge. The minister made
reference to the fact that death
is not the end, people live on
in their children, their friends
and their holy example. Mrs.
a
On and After
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18
'We will be Closed
Wednesday Afternoons
_except in emergencies
S. Riddick & Sons
PHONE 114
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'CLI NT ON HOSPITAL AID
Presents
A VarietyMusicale:
with
Guest Artists
CLINTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4
3
Thursday, October 26 ._
a:
8 p.m. Admission: 50c 'i
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Have You Heating Problems?
Drop in and See the
Marchand Oil Burners
at
Clinton Electric Shop
D, W. Cornish
- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -
Phone 479 -- -- Residence 358
"EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE"
ONIBONSWORIOCIP
ti
Ferris was known' throughout the
district for her loving kindness
and gracious deeds of mercy.
Many Jives have been enriched
by her' presence and her memory.
will long be cherished. Inter-
ment was in Provost Cemetery.
Left to mourn' the loss of a
loving wife and mother are her
husband; three daughters, Gladys,
Mrs. Welter Jickling, Provost;
Isabel, Mrs. Cliff Pearson, FortNelson, B, C.; Miss Eileen at
home; six sons, Elmer and Laur-
ence, at home; Melvin, Reno,
Alfa,; Cliff, Hayter, Alta.; Har-
vey, Edmonton, Alta.; and Don,
Wanham, Alta.; 15 grandchildren;
and also four sisters, Mrs. Will
Webster, Lucknow; Mrs. Earl
Lawson and Mrs. Verne Dale,
Hullett; Miss Florence, Seaforth,
who had• been. with her sister
for the past two months; and
four brothers, George, • Victoria,
B.C.; Will, Berkely, Calif.; Laur-
ence, Oshawa; end Harvey, ilul-
lett Township.
MRS. J. H. FOWLER
A funeral service for Mrs, J.
H. Fonder was held at Brophey
funeral home, Goderich, on Mon-
day afternoon, October 12, con-
ducted by Rev. C. W. Cope of
North Street United Church.
Pallbearers were James and
Leonard Sheardown, Allan Wil-
son, C. M. Robertson, George
Ryan, and George Millian.
Burial was in Colborne Ceme-
tery.
Born Emily Mary Mullen, in
Colborne Township, Mrs. Fowler
was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Milian. She
attended publicschool and Col-
legiate Institute in Goderich, and
taught school for two years in
Ashfield Towndhip!. After her
marriage, she resided in Saltford.
Her husband died several years
ago. She was a member of
North Street United Church,
Surviving are one son, J.
Howard Fowler, Goderich; a
daughter, Mrs. Allan Wilson,
Saltford; and one sister, Mrs. C.
M. Robertson, Goderich,
MISS E. E. SOUTHCOMBE
Following a funeral service at
the Morse and Son Chapel, Niag-
ara Falls, Ont,, the remains of
the late Miss Emma Eugenia
Southcombe were brought to
Clinton where they rested temp-
orarily at the Ball and Mutch
Funeral Home, High St., with
service and interment in Clinton
Cemetery on Saturday, Septem-
ber 23. Rev Mr. Quigley of
Morrison St. United Church.
Niagara Fells, officiated. Pall-
bearers were G. N. Davies, W. G.
Moffatt, J. A. Sutter, G. D. Rob-
erton, Glen Cornish and G. W.
Cuninghame.
Miss Southcombe, in her 75th
year, was born in Clinton, a
daughter of the late James South-
combe and Elizabeth Barrow, She
had been a resident of Niagara
Falls since 1915. As a young
woman she entered the service of
the CPR es a telegraphist and
served the company for half a
century, retiring eight years ago.
In Clinton. Miss Southcombe
was a member of Rattenbury St.
Methodist, later Wesley Meth-
odist Church and in Niagara
Palls she was a member of Mor-
rison St. United Church where
she was active in the Women's
organizations.
Miss Southcombe's death occur-
red at her home in Niagara Falls
on Wednesday, September 20.
There are no known survivors,
REV. M. N. SULLIVAN
Solemn Pontifical Requiem
Mass was celebrated in St. Pet-
er's Cathedral, London, on Mon-
day morning, September 25, 1950,
for Rev. Maurice N. Sullivan.
Most Rev. John C. Cody, Bishop
of Huron, celebrated the Mass
with more than 40 monsignors
and priests and 20 sisters from
surrounding religious commun-
ities present. Burial was in St.
Peter's Cemetery with Father
SER' YE
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TRADE MAPA PCG.
when friends drop in
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Cash Prizes
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Sponsored. by Clinton Lions Club
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
$325 'in Special Prizes
$150 $75 $50 $50
Reg4.l lar prizes include;
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Added. Free Game for $15 Prize
Doors open at 8. o'clock ---- Games start at 8.30 (EST)
10111104111111011110111111110014" ta".111"041041611010111010401110111011WitAr
utumn Weddings
MAC HAN--ANDREWS
(By our 'Auburn; correspondent)
A quiet but pretty wedding
was solenvtized at Knox Pres-
byterian Church Manse, Goderich,
at 2.30 p.m. Saturday, September
30, when ` Rev. R. G. McMillan
united in marriage Audrey Jean,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warner Andrews, and Keith And-
rew Machan, son of Mr. and Mrs,
James Machan, RR. . 3, Brpssels.
The bride was becomingly at-
tired in a street -length dress of
pale blue sheer wirth navy acces-
sories and corsage of pink roses,
Miss Isabel Andrews, Auburn,
cousin of the bride, was brides-
maid, and chose, a dress of fuchsia
taffeta with black accessories and
corsage of pale blue. 'mums.
The Jest men was Clayton
Meehan, brother of the bride-
groom.
Following irg the ;wedding, ng
a re-
ception
ception and wedding breakfast
were held at the home of the
bride's parents. The house was
decorated with late summer
flowers, pink. and white stream-
ers and white wedding bell. The
bride's table was centred with a
three-storey wedding cake. Mis-•
ses Jean Kirkconnell and June
Beadle served.
Later, the. young couple left on
a wedding trip to Northern points.
For travelling the bride donned
a blue gabardine suit with navy
accessories. '
NESBIT-HARRIS
(By our Auburn u n co rrespondent)
Thames Road United Church
decorated with baskets of 'mums,
asters and fern made a 'lovely
setting on Saturday, September
23, when. Charlotte Christine
Harris, only daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. J. L. Harris, Exeter,, be-
came the bride of Frank Hutch-
ison Nesbit, elder son of 'Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, R. R. 2,
'Blyth.' Rev. William Mair, past-
or of the church, officiated at
the double -ring ceremony,
Bliss Elaine Walsh, Belgrave,
who wore a floor -length gown of
yellow taffeta, played the wed-
ding music and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Cann, Exeter, who
sang "Oh Perfect Love" and "I
Love You". Mrs. Cann chose a
gown of cerise satin.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, looked charming
in a ;floor -length gown of white
satin with chantilly lace inserts.
Bead trim on the lace yolk and
her floor -length veil held to a
satin crown. She carried a bou-
quet of red roses. Mrs. George
Gray, Toronto, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor, in
a floor -length gown of peacock
silk jersey with feather head-
dress. Her bouquet was yellow
'mums.
Miss Ilene Fanson, Mitchell,'
and Miss Grace Penhale, ware
bridesmaids. Miss Fanson's gown
was orchid satin with matching
headdress while Miss Penhale's
gown was pink satin with match-
MacLEAN-McLEAN ins headdress. Both carried
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. bouquets of yellow 'mums. Miss
David McLean. Tuckersmith Alice and Miss Annie Nesbit,
Township, nn Saturday afternoon, Blyth, cousins of the groom,
October 7, their daughter Mary were junior bridesmaids, who
Wilma Joyce, became the bride were dressed in mauve and green
of James Keith MacLean, son of taffeta gowns respectively with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean, matching oheaddress and carried
Hensell, Rev. A. W. Gardiner' James Harris,
a yellow 'mums.
arris, London, was best
Egmondville United Church, of- man and 'Laurence Nesbit, bro-
they of the groom, and Charles
Belated and Max Switzer, the
bride's cousin, played the wed- Harris, brother of the bride,
ding music. The soloists were ushered.
Leona and Arbutus Smith. The wedding breakfast and
Given in marriage by her fa- reception was held in the church
they, the bride wore a lovely parlour which was decorated
gown of white brocaded satin with asters and snapdragons. The
fashioned on princess lines with bride's table was centred with a
sheer yoke and bertha collar. three-tier wedding cake flanked
Her illusion veil was held with with tapers in silver holders. The i
a tiara of pearls and brilliants bride's mother received, wearing'
and she carried red roses. a wine crepe frock with satin
Miss Ruth MacLean, the groom's trim, wine accessories and corsage
sister, was the bride's only at- of white roses. She was assisted
tendant and her gown was of by the groom's mother who chose
turquoise taffeta with pink head- a gown of forest green faconne
dress and she carried white roses, crepe with green accessories and
Ross McLean, brother of the corsage of yellow roses.
bride, was best man a n d /.ne Later the young couple left on
ushers were Bruce McLean and a wedding trip to, Northern On -
John C. McLean, brothers of the tario, For travelling the bride
bride, and Grant MacLean, the donned a wine gabardine suit
bridegroom's brother, with navy accessories and con-
A reception followed and latex sage of gardenias, On their re -
the couple left on a trip to the turn they will reside on the
United States. On their return groom's farm in East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs, MacLean will re- Guests were present from To -
side in Hensel. ionto, London, Mitchell, Exeter,
Blyth and Auburn,
Previbus to the' wedding, Mrs.
Harris entertained to a trous-
Dalton officiating at the grave. seau tea in honor of her' dau-
The pallbearers were all priests. ghter. Tea was poured by Mrs.
Father Sullivan died in Provi- Thomas Grasby, Blyth, aunt of
dence Hospital, Detroit, on Fri- the groom; Mrs, Agnes Fanson,
day. He had been retired for Mitchell, and Mrs. Couch, Strat-
the past 12 years on account of ford, aunts of the bride-to-be.
ill 'health. For a number of years The trousseau and gifts were
hel wBlyth. as parish priest of St. Jo- shown by girl friends of the
seph's Clinton and St. Michael's bride-to-be.
o
He is survived by one sister, I Covington, Ky., has the smal-
Sister; St, Maurice, St. Joseph's lest church in the world. It
Convent, Sarnia, seats three.
f'/'/`N.IMMY.MP/W,MW+wM/ INMNVMtlld
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
SPELL SOUND SECURITY
Buy Them on B of M 'Easy -Payment Plan -Down -Payment
Only Five Per Cent -$2.50 for $50 -Bond, $5 for $100 -Bond--
Balance Paid in Easy Monthly Instalments Over Year
When you buy a Canada Savings Band, you both acquire
a source of future strength for yourself end your family, and
you invest your money in a way helpful to your country.
Canada Savings Bonds pay 23,4per cent interest every year,
and they are always worth their full face value.
There is no simpler investment, and a temporary short-
age of cash need not stop you buying a bond, Just decide
how much you can afford over the coming twelve months,
up to a maximum of $1,000. Then pay a call on William
Robinson, manager of the Bank of Montreal at Clinton. He I
will be pleased to arrange the purchase of your bond on y
the bank's monthly instalment Arlan. " . Sj
Here is how it works: you make a deposit of five per
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The B of M also has full facilities for keeping your
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Huron -Perth Liberal
ANNUAL MEETING
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
Friday, Oct. 20
at 8.30 p.m.
Guest Speaker:
HON. ROBERT H. WINTERS, M.P.,
Minister. of Resources and Development
Mr. Winters, prominent Federal Cabinet member
and outstanding speaker, is making hes first visit to
Huron -Perth.
James N. Carry, MP and A. Y, McLean, MP, and
other Liberals, will be present.
Everyone Welcome
Huron -Perth Liberal Association
W. L. WHYTE, President. BENSON TUMMY, . $ecretery
41-b
Competitive Prices Personal Service
DRUG STORES
' Special Values and Reminders
for Thurs.,' Fri. and Sat.
I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS
Sold on Money Back Guarantee.
BORACIC ACID, 16 oz., Reg. 40c 32c
CASTOR OIL, 4 and 8 oz„ Reg, 25c, 45c .,.. 22c, 39c
FLAXSEED, Whole, 16 oz., Reg. 29c 23c'
SEIDLITZ Powders, 7's, Reg. 29c 23c
SYRUP FIGS'and Senna, 3 oz„ Reg. 33c ,23c
LINIMENT, Penetrating, 4 oz., Reg. 45c 33c
Nwlhwv,e+w•A.A.*
VITAMINS
Why You Should Take T here
It has been proven, that the human body requires
definite amounts of vitamins to maintain good health
and that average meals often do not supply
enough of these necessary nutritional factors.
Vitamins are needed for the normal functioning of
the body, they aid in growth, and they help to main-
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ficient vitamins help to, produce a noticeable feeling
of "well-being" But remember this! You don't
have to be ill, to need additional viternins.
I.n}n}NrWIlNe
Idamalt I.D.A. Malt Extract and Cod Liver Oil,
1, 2 & 4 lb, 65c, $1.09, $1.89
Ayerst Aiphamettes ..... $1., $1.85, $3.50, $15. 2
Ayerst Seminal Tablets .... $1.50, $3.75, $16.75
Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Oil .. .. 75c, $1.75 t
Abbott Penta-Kaps $1.20. $2.15, $3.95,
.45; $9..9510
Frasst's Beforte Tablets .... $$13..4955;
1 $3
Frosst's N.C.F. .. $$1.35, $2.95, $4.95
t Fros't's N.C.F. Caps . .... . , $1.45, $2.65, $5.95
Mead's Cod Liver Oil 60c, $1.29
, Mead's 10-0 Cod Liver Oil , .,......,60c, $1.75
One-A-Doy Multiple Vit. .., $1.25, $2..50, $4.25
One -A -Day Vit. A & 0 $1.35,$2.50
Parke -Davis Abdol with C . $2.70, $4.95, $11.50
Squibb 10-0 Cod Liver Oil 75c, $1.75
'1 Squibb Cod Liver Oil ......... 60c, 81,29
Squibb B Complex $100, $315
Squibb Special Formula Caps. $1.25, $4.00
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PHONE
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CLINTON
The man of average means can easily leave
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REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT
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Bank of Montreal Building,
PHONE: Off ice 251W; Rea 251.1
75CA