Clinton News-Record, 1951-10-18, Page 7i
UT/SPAY,;'OCTOBER 18, 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE `SEVEN
OBITUARY'
RS. NORMAN' 10NNE6Y rn Vancouver;' BC!; and Clinton
for several years, He returned
to Ottawa" early. in,y1951. He was
a' member of Wes ey United
Church;
Also, survivingbe$ides h.,i s
parents, are, one brother Jimmy>.
at
homek and a' grandinother,
Mrs. Hilda Huth, Toronto..
A private service was held at
Beechwood cemetery, Ottawa,
where interment also Book place.
Wednesday morning, Oct. 16,
While residing with his parents
on RCAF Station, "Billy",as;, he
was popularlyknown, was h?•gh-
ly,regarded by all acquaintances.
He attended Clinton P u b11
School, • A/'V%M; Hugh ' Caxn'9b'ell
Public School, Adestral Park; and
Clinton District Collegiate Insti-
tute, the latter from September
1950, until. the end of January
1951.
"Billy" wee The NEWS-RE-
CORD's first paper delivery boy
in Adla'stral Park, doing, ,en ex-
cellent job. He was forced to
give this up .when he moved to
Ottawa in February. For, this
reason, his sudden death was all
the more saddening to the mem-
bers of the staff.
neral service for the late
Norman Kennedy' Wag con-
ed by Rey, 11, J:. Lane; in
Ball and Mtttelj. Funeral
g; •Clinton, Friday*, October
1951. Interment • was in Clin-
.Cenletery.
llbearers were Bruce Hol-
A., Brandon, D. A. Kay,
Shaddiek, John Carter and
old Johtison. Flower bearers
t tided. Hugh R. Hawkins, Jos-
Tilnyford, L. G. Winter, Alex
Cud -More, G. "M. Counter and
it, Elliott.
e late Nina. Kennedy, who
in her 79th year, died in
inton Public Hospital, Tues -
3r, October 9; 1951. She was
rn Rose A. Connell, daughter
the late James Connell anti.
Ty Dempsey, in Goderich,
nship: She had lived in.
inton for the past 60 years.
for to her marriage on Novem-
✓ 23, 1903, to Norman Ken -I
y, she was a tai'loress'for the
ckson Maufacturing Co. A faith
member of St. Andrew's Pres,
erten Church, she fosinerly
a active in women's organize -
•n•. Mrs. Kennedy broke her
p seven yearsego and has been
relined to bed for the past three
Besides her. huSband,'she is ser-
ved by threesonsi Clyde, Doting-,
and James, all of Toronto;
o sisters: Mrs. Harry Wilson,
ratford and ,Mrs. John H. Rands,.
egina; three brothers: John,
'end George Connell, con-
salon 11, Goderich Township. A
ughter, Norma, died es an in-
nt.
WIL�:J,AM'. B'11,1 BANK
• (Ottawa Citizen)
A student of Glebe Collegiate,
Milani Mord Burbank, of 7
Riot Ave., Ottawa, died sud-
enly in: ;hospital Monday, Oc-
•ber 8, at the age of ,14. He
s the son of Group Captain
rid Mrs. Sherman Burbank, who
-ve.
Born in Halifax, he had lived
LESLIE HALLAM
(By, our Auburn correspondent)
The death occurred; suddenly at
his home Friday afternoon. Oc-
tober 5, of Leslie Hallam, a far-
mer of West Wawaiiosli; in his
50th year.
Death„ was due tit a heart at-
tack. Mi. Hallam lied been saw-
ing wood all morning in Auburn
anti, had appeared in his usual
good health.
He was barn. in England in 1902
arld ,had liyed most . of his life
around Auburn. Some twelve
years ago he married Florence
May Hallam, England. He leaves
to mourn his passing, his father,
Thomas Hallam, Auburn; his
wife, four sons and a daughter,
all at home; four brothers: Char-
les, Ashfield Township; George,
John and Arthur, Auburn.
The funeral was held from the
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by appointment
For further information contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description.
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton, — Exeter -- Seaforth
Tom Pryde Acknowledges P_C• Nomination
THOMAS' L PRYDE; Exeter, arrives on the platform, right,
after being unanimously chosen Progressive Conservative condi=
date for Huron Riding in, the Ontaiio election November 22.
Mx. Prydm
e' Is the present ember of the Legislature for Huron.
Also on the platform at the Henson convention Wednesday
evening lest were, from, the left: Dr. George S. Elliott, Clinton,
•
president, Huron Progressive -Conservative Association, chair-
man; Maj. John W. Foote, V.C., Ontario Minister of Reform
Institutions, principal speaker; Joseph Hi Murphy, Clinton,
secretary, Huron 'Progressive Conservative Association; Elmer
Bell, Exeter, president, Western Ontario Progressive Conser-
vative Association.
Arthur Funeral Home on Mon-
day and was largely attended.
Rev. C. C. Washington; Knox
United C3sureh, officiated.
Pallbearers were six neighbors:
Ted Mills; Lloyd Craig, John
Durnin._ Everett J'ii liganWil-
liam' Gadd' end Kitchener Finni-
gan. The flower .bearers were
four nephews: Brion, Arthur,.
Tobi and Fred Hallam. Interment'
was in Ball's Cemetery.
• , .. ++ow-.,. 4 ...•a. -►.ter $
PORTER'S HILL
The regular meeting of the WA
of Grace Church was held on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, at
the home of Mrs. Bill Townshend.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Renner presided over the
meeting which opened with hymn
No. 586 after which Mrs. Renner
led in prayer. The Scripture was
read by Mrs. P. Harrison end roll
call answered by a Thanksgiving
verse. Several items of business
were discussed and the meeting
dosed with Mr. Renner leading
in prayer. The hostess and her
assistants served a delicious
lunch, The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. E. Town-
shend,
Church 'Should Retain
Hold on Community
At Huron Presbytery meeting
of the United Church .at Bel -
grave, Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Wing -
ham, emlrhasized the importance
Of the church retaining its in-
fluehte in the community, and
that it should' always be known
as " A House of Worship."
He said it should be more than
an institution but should lead in
moral reform and realize that
only by fellowship and loyalty
to Christ can it accomplish its
purpose. Rev. George Williams,
of Toronto, an officer in the Mis-
sionary and Maintenance depart-
ment congratulated the county
churches on having raised their,
quota for this department. He
stressed the fact that the field of
work' is ever widening and that
the members of the church are
God's chief salesmen.
The challenge Is to every
church in order that the gospel
shall continue to spread through-
out the world.
Speaking for the Publications
Department, Rev. W. J. Moores
asked the churches to recognize
"Observer Week" and urge ell
the families of the church to be-
come subscribers for the church
d
ANIMA SAVINGS BONDS
You can now place your order for the
new Sixth Series of Canada Savings Bonds.
They're going to get a hearty welcome from
thousands of thrifty Canadians.
And no wonder—when you think of the
handsome return they pay! For instance, the
owner of a new $1,000 Canada Savings
Bond will get $350 interest over its life of 10
years and 9 months—an average Fier year
of 3.21% for this period. A $500 bond
will pay $175 interest over the tame period.
Think what amounts like these con mean to
you and yours!
C
This time you can buy up to $5,000; in
any one name.
In the meantime your investment stands as
on always -available source of cash to meet
emergencies that might crop up.
You can get your Canada Savings Bonds
through your investment dealer or bank—
for cash or on easy instalments. If you work
in On office or a shop, ask about the con'
,,venient Payroll Savings Plan.
Whichever you choose, don't delay.
Place your order today for Sixth Series
Canada Savings Bonds—now better than ever.
SAVE CONVENIENTLY
SAVE .NOW
W.NOW • '
CAN ALWAYS BE CASHED AT FULL FACIE- VALUE PLUS INTEREST
LEGIONNAIRES
PUT FOOT DOWN
ON COMMUNISM
An important resolution, adopt-
ed on a show of hands with
three against was adopted at
Zone C Canadian Legion con-
vention in Owen Sound:
"Be it resolved'that any or all
persons of foreign extraction who
have been convicted of treason
be deported to the country of
his, her, or their birth.
"Be it further resolved that the
government of Canada enact such
legislation as may be deemed ad-
visable, extending the definition
of the word "treason" as set forth
in Section 74 of the Criminal
Code of Canada so as to include
the promotion or teaching of doc-
trines tending to influence or in-
cite the overthrow of the con-
stitution or form of government
in Canada by the use of force or
physical violence to persons or to
public or private property, real
or personal."
o.
TO LAY CORNER STONE
GODERICH The corner stone
of the new Knox Church, Gode-
rich, will be laid with due cere-
mony on Sunday, Nvoember 4.
paper, "The Observer" which is
said to be one of the best pub-
lications of its kind on the cont-
inent.
The Grand Bend church will
retain its connection with the
Huron Presbytery.
The laymen association report-
ed through its secretary, R. P.
Watson, Brucefield.
costs s0 little
is so easy to serve
Clinton Lady Wins
$50 at •l-Iensall Bingo
(By our Hensall correspondent)
At the Thanksgiving Bingo held
in Hensall Arena Monday even-
ing, October 8, with a capacity
crowd, sponsored by the Canada-
ion Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary,
at which $1,000 ih cash was given
away, Dolph Sopha, Zurich, walk-
ed away with the $500 jackpot,
Other major winners were:
$150 was shared by 11. C. Forest,
London, and Bert Larry. Sea.
forth; $75, Mrs. William Deitz,
Kippen $50, Mrs. G. Grigg, Clin-
ton.
CALL IN AND
SEE US ABOUT
YOUR PROBLEMS
on;
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
AIR-CONDITIONING
GRAVITY WARM -AIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE FOR EVERY
WISE and BATMAN
Phone 147—Clinton
MITCHELL CIDER
and
. APPLE BUTTER MILL
will operate
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
of each week during October and November
FRED- HENNICK AND SON
Proprietors, Mitchell
40-tfb
NOTICE
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision
on the 1952 Assessment Roll of the Township of Tucker -
smith will hold its first sitting in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Saturday, October 27, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of
hearing appeals.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
{ 40-41-42-b
MORTAWKIA0
A BRED SOW DOES A TRIPLE
JOB: (1) builds her litter (as much
as 25 to 30 lbs. for ten young pigs);
(2) maintains her own body weight;
(3) stores up materials to give a
generous milk supply for her litter.
A "fresh -mix" ration made with
National Sow and Pig Concentrate
provides exactly what she needs—
abundant animal and vegetable pro-
tein to build sturdy bodies and
stimulate milk production—extra
minerals for strong. bones — and
added vitamins for fast growth. And
• it's so palatable, she'll 'eat all she
needs for her triple building. task --
and
and so produce a money -making
litter.
Se. your NATIONAL
Dealer today—
Leak for
the bright Orange
and Stack figs
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
L
FOR GOOD-SIZED LITTERS
FEED. SOWS WELL BEFORE BREEDING
As you may have found, selection of toed breeding
stock isn't always enough to ensure good-sized litters.
The number of pigs farrowed is limited by the number of
ova produced by the sow in oestrum—and this is affected
by the sow's general condition,
To get o good return on your investment, remember to
feed your sow a balanced sow ration at all times and to
feed liberally- between weaning -time and breeding, to
get her into first-class condition.
WILLIAM STONE SONS 'LIMITED.
INGERSOLL ONTARIO
Fortifize Your crops with NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILl2'ER