Clinton News-Record, 1949-03-03, Page 3ti
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a
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OBITUARY
L STRESSES. FAMILY
Mr Snell was, a member e- On- ATOM
M
r
OF OUR SOCIETY
WEDDINGS
lted •Church: ELLIOTT—BOUSEILL
Although not enjoying the The Church of the Messiah,
health or the
Snell had been able, do uhda afterman, February -l9, for
Ephraim Snell. He re- a ,months ago. His death. occur, n said Father Matthew daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
U1JlyIPIIREY SELL calved his education' in his 'ns- red in. Clinton ' Public Hospital, . of socieith, R •of St. A1_
services at the Beat- and continued to on on y, Meehan, CSs , Bouskill, Port Hope, •to Mr. Ger-
ihmeral five township February 21, where G. Seri -unary, Woodstock, Elliott, son of Mr.
he had. been a patient for several phonsus S aid. Charmer
Al-
e FuneralliHome; cry largely
reside there his entire lifetune• speaking to a capacity audiea�ce and Mrs. T. Mervyn Elliott, Coin-
t: E.; Clinton, were very largely ` or a number of years Mr. weeks. ton. Rev. W, R. Sproule per-
,
on Thursday afternoon, F Y formed. the double ring ceremony.
um trey Snell served on the Hallett Toxin- Mr.. mall was
twice
a married of ' Holy Name
me Wednesday
s- f spring flowers
ne• lL. y v, 1 W.
for H P f Council and also for some On Jan rY mid a setting o
Rev, a He tooklle�tt Township who ing last at Clinton Gr .
ne1L tool truste F bruary 26 Talfrng as
OBi of f th past year,
lar
io St.
Un
best AS VERY
h Toronto was the setting on Sat -
routine
is
routine farm work until a couple „Vous family is the very atom the marriage, of Shirley Yvonne,
W J Woolfrey shipa
.' ears as school Ida, Fe,pr, .Hu ' on e. .. "Your with Frank Wharram at the organ:
predeceased him his Meehanct
related and e. interment followed yPother Contin- The bride, given.in marriage
1 Clinton Cemetery pallbearers, an active part 1st the agricultural acultural 928. He later married Emily Family," by hos father, wore a gown of
all neighbours, were Howard societies of occasions
ions and
Janet Johnston, also, of Hallett, ued,' 'If the family is held to- ivory satin and, net. The bodice
1933 d who sur- gather, society is safe. If it isart
Dale,ad our neckline,
G�lew TheodoreAgricultural Societies. He h M Reginald ruin all r
Tcewartha, John lHenry on gaper wives. Also surviving are an only split by any experiment, it stns of shadow Heil had a sweethe
John Free- of both -Clinton and Seaforth on April 12,
d it. You can see.and the full skirt with
r end Robert Freeman. Flow- alsoees rved for a time as presi- daughter, Charity, rs•train had inserts of lace. Her
er bearers,;James and Richard also. McKillopTelephone Knights, Seaforth, and one grand- ,the ruiinie thatada with its six tulle veil was held by a lace and
Welsh,
Alvin Settles and Robert System.ythehThSnell family for.son, James Knights three b righththousand divorces, in the net coronet. She carried the
Apel or were all neve ma. nyyears have -been known as ers, Ephraim, Hullett Township; st a Statesdiwith its andix hanhe
handkerchief which her grande
Floral tributes were marry and lire breeders and exhibitors of Howard, , Tuckersmrth Township; , red it mother, Mrs. Ada Henderson, of
beautiful and esteem a mute fine sheep, Mr. Snell was inter- til•er,William,on Mary Socha Hamel- nd one 1alrao in all the teen age erime Toronto, carried on her wedding
d. You can see
tribute to the esteem in which este$ in the Leicester family ;cases, in the unhappy family may, Her ,bouquet was orchids
he deceased was held, sheep did was widely known as ton. from London and fights and estrangements right in and her only ornament was a
Mr. Snell was born in gullett a breeder of this group. He had'land.
and sapphire pendant.
April 5, 1880, the ell -
PAGE
Meehan suggetsed the Attending the bride, Miss Paul-
fownship,exhibited at many of the larger ami were present for the your own neighbourhood:
sst son of the late Mr. and Mrs• fairs and ted often acted in the
weapons me Roberts, P ,
PAGE THREE
Cemetery — Murnay McEwan,' (paid) $7
Salary, $108.94; Ed. Steep, .32 Ilospitalitaiion•.. County ,Vt.
c $ Ins. 24c, Huron,, two indigent. patterttis;
Harry Watkins; gasoline $75,35; Direct' Relief, one person
2 90 (paid) $34 48.
Fire and
We W M• Aiken Insurance—H;' C. Lawson, coin-
and Son, one pair boots at he4f pensation premium, $253:47.
rice $2.75. Postage and Stationery -- Mc -
salary, Jan. 1 to 15 paid $50, bal.- forms and committee cards, $7.
ance $50 less H.C. $1.50, $48.50, General Municipal Ex ens (paid)
Police Protection —.J. Thomp- Bell Telephone Co„ general
son, salary Jan. 1 to 15 paid $11.54; Carswell Co., supplement
52.08 . balance $52.08 less H.C. to Criminal Code, $1.15; Robert
hours @ 65 $20.80 less ns
$20.56;
and anti -freeze $2.90.
Trines Snell and was born. on
the farm now occupied by his capacity of judge. In. religion
"Listen— WEd. STINGHmejl OUSE!"
See and Hear the Beautiful
"CONCERT MASTER"
for
APPEARANCE
TONE
(featuring Polyphonic Reproduction)
PERFORMANCE
• Low in Cost!
Clinton Electric Shop
funeral.
JOSEPH 11PS11ALL
Residents of the district were
shocked to learn of the sudden
passing of Joseph Upshall, for-
mer Kippen resident, who 'con-
ducted a general store at Mister -
following
i in the fightPort Hope, e and Miss
to hold ,the family together: a I Betty. Huston, Toronto, were '
recognition of the sacredness of gowned alike in aquamarine lace
the marriage contract, as sorra- (with lace mitts and matching
thing established by God Him= ,headdress. The skirts were softly
self; recognition of the truth that !draped with bustle backs. They
marriage is for children; giving carried fan bouquets of yellow
hildren en education with God roses.
P
Dry Earth Closet --A. Fulford, 'Ewan Press, Printing mot5o0n
2, $50.08; D. Elliott, salary Jan.
1 to 15 paid $45.84, balance $45,84
less H.C. $1.50, $44.34; Ed. Craig,
salary Jen. 1 to 15 paid $.
balance $45.84.
Salaries --M. T. Corless, $129.17
less Hospital Care $2, $127.17,
Old Ag Pension transmittals
Irwin, town's share childrens,
Christmas treats, $27; The Muni-
cipal World, election supplies and
ten subscripti'ons, $43.98; Post-
master G. M. Counter, unemploy-
ment insurance stamps, $5.52;
Dr. A. E. Berry, annual fees,
Age
Canadian Institute on Sewage
$16.50, $143.67; T. W. Manning, and Sanitation, $7.
salary, $45.84; Ontario Hospital Total expenditures—$1,830.62,
Association, for hospital care, Total revenue—$201.
due
villa, 30 mimes . from Hamilton• in it; helping 'teen -agars to make
M. Upsilon, 41, was driv
in his car Monday evening, when
hifseizure car to the side f a
nd drove
sthe road.
He was found dead in his car.
A Upsshaalllof Mr.
formerind Mrs. ynk
of
Kippen, he farmed for some years
at Kippen before going to Caist-
orville some years ago. He is
survived by his widow, the for-
mer Margaret
, daughter, hisp
onen; and
daugterRhea;parents;
three brothers: James, and Ro-
bert, Kippen,,Charles, Staffa; one
sister, Helen.
one their own, decisions; and restor-
ing the home to its rightful place
as the centre of , parish and na-
tional life.
Antoine Garon, president of St.
Joseph's Holy Name Society,
presided at the complimentary
dinner. Seated also at the'heed
table were Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes,
P.P., of St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin; Rev. S. J. McDonald, P.P.,
Clinton; Mac LeBeau, secretary -
treasurer of the Society; and Earl
Healy, president, St. Michael's
Holy Name Society, Blyth.
The speaker was introduced by
Father McDonald, and at the
conclusion of the address thank-
ed by Mac LeBeau. During the
evening . vocal solos were given
by WO George Charlebois, Sgt.
Frank Sullivan and Gerald Brown,
in a very capable manner.
In the election of officers which
followed, the following were
chosen to head the Society for
the coming year:, President,
Clarence LeBeau; vice-president,
Bernard Tighe; secretary -treasur-
er, Frank Evans, Jr. The dinner
was brought to a close with the
singing of the traditional hymn:
'Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name."
e
CREDITON — George Eilber,
'13, who died at his home Tues-
day, February 22, was a lifelong
resident of Crediton and had been
road superintendent of Stephen
Township 18 years.
EDGAR HOLLYMAN
Word has been received here
of the death recently in Lucknow
of Edgar Hollyman, well-known
in Clinton and district. Mr. Holly -
man's funeral was held from St.
Peter's Anglican Church, Luck -
now, to Lucknow Cemetery. Rev.
J. H. Geoghegan, Woodstock, a
(former rector, and Rev. R. A.
Jose]yn conducted the service's:
Mr.. Hollynian was born in
Cardiff, Wales, a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollyman.
He came to Canada in the spring
of 1912, and in October of the
same year weto k
now
where for 35 years he wascon-
nected with the baking industry.
He had retired about three years
ago, and. even since then had
been assisting in bakeries through-
out Western Ontario.
Mr. Hollyman was a faithful
memberhhand had been active on
Church,
the managingboard, anti for a
number of years had served as
rector's warden.
Mr. Hollyman is survived by late Mr. Hollymanhad spent
his wife, .the former Wl nnif d mClenton. time while he resided in
A. Penrose, Plymouth,
The groomsman was Alec Ken-
nedy and the ushers were Messrs.
Derry Channer, Thomas Sinclair,
Owen Cameron and Allan Lewis.
A reception was held in the
church parlors, where the bride's
mother, assisted by the mother
of the groom, received the guests,
among whom were the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. Henderson,
and the, groom's grandmother,
Mrs. Charmer, London. The couple
left later on a trip, the bride
travglling in a tombola crepe,
black hat and matching acces-
sories.
The groom is a member of this
year's graduating class at the On-
tario College of Pharmacy.
whom he married on August 30,
1920; one sister, Mrs. D. D. Her-
rington, London, and one broth-
er Frank, Blyth, with whom the
TOWN COUNCIL
PAYS ACCOUNTS
TOTALLING $1,830
Clinton Town Council at its
February meeting, authorized
payment of the following accounts
for January, on recommendation
of the Finance Committee:
Street—County of Huron, grad-
ing streets, April, May and No-
vember (paid) $218; Levis Con-
tracting Co., snow -plowing, 13
hours @ $2.90 (paid) $37.70; Mrs.
James Ford, pumping water from
residence basement (paid) $15;
A. Fulford, plowing sidewalks,
five hours @ 85e, $4.25, and with
team hauling earth, three hours
@ $i, $3, $7.25; R, Freeman, re-
moving trees, 46 hours @ 65c,
$29.90 less Ins. 35c, $29.55; H.
Corey, removing trees,. 23 hours,
$14.95; M. Montgomery, remov-
ing trees, 612 hours, $4.23; Wil-
liam Cook, removing trees, 22
hours, $14.30; W. Burton, remov-
ing trees, 22, hours, $14.30; Wil-
liam Cook with team, levelling
streets, 101 hours @ $1, $10.50;
L. Hunter with team, removing
trees, 1/ hours @ $1, $1.50; W.
Burton with team, removing
trees, four hours @ $1, $4.
Street Lighting—Public Util-
ities Commission, lighting streets,
$216.58. 4
Property — Public Utilities
Commission, lighting Rest Room,
.85; lighting Town Hall, $18.30;
lighting Stock Yard, .75; Mrs. L.
Tideswell, care of Rest Room,
$9; James Lloyd and Sons, 5,000
paper drinking cups, $13.50; Al-
vin Vodden, repairing. Police Of-
fice clock, $3.50; Wise and Bate-
man, cleaning flues, and stoker
repairs, $17.35; George German,
8,160 pounds coal @ $17.50, $71.80;
A. G. Grigg; 14,220 pounds coal
@ $17, $120.90.
.i=oaoi===a1=o°'so====or=o1==aora
Announcement -- -
The
Stratford and District
HARDWARE ASSOCIATION
Has been formed with the express purpose of pooling
the buying power of bver thirty Hardware Merchants in
this District.
T his will enable them to bring you better merchand ise
at lower prices.
Here is the first of a series of monthly advertise-
ments to acquaint you with these worthwhile bargains. Here
they are, !
Special—Only Thursday, March 3 --Saturday, March 12
Dust Mop Mop and
Reg. 89c Reg. 80e
ON SALE 'FOR ONLY 2
49C
Cloth Sturdy Hammer
geg. L88
OY1
9
I.O.
Bali f Much
64c
Sutter -- Perdue
Phone 147
Phone 195
1=10OIC3O D7=IO--OT[Q�L.- =
0.30;=
6 PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION •
ALPHAMETTES P.00 - 1.85 - 3,50
NEO CHEMICAL. FOOD—
FLUID $1.35 2.95 - 4.95
CAPSULES .. $1.45 - -2.65 - 5.95
HALIBOR.ANG=E 85c - $1.50
SQUIBB'S 10 D COD LIVER OIL -1.75
PRIVINE 75c
URASAI.. ?Sc
MACN'OLAX 50c - $1.00
AGAROL 75c - $1.39
ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES $1.25
FROSSTS No. 217 TABS. 35c - 75c - $1.50
CAROID & BILE SALT TABLETS .... 75c - $1.25
CALMITOL OINTMENT $1.00
SARAKA $1.09 SUCRETS ... , 25c
EMPIRIN CO. TABLETS -100's $1.50
CREAMALIN TABLETS 75c
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
PHONE
14
DRUGGIST
In time of need there are many
advantages in holding the funeral
at
The Beattie Funeral Home
FOR THE FAMILY: --
FOR THE FRIENDS:—
FOR LODGES:—
FOR THE SERVICE:—
GEORGE
ERVICE:--GEORGE B. BEATTIE'
Special Sale
OF WORK BOOTS & RUBBER BOOTS
Sterling Work Boot, built-in arch
support .. ..... pr. $5.95
Waterbury Work Boot, Goodyear
welt pr. 5.25
Waterbury Work Boot, light
weight pr. 3.50
Sterling Work Boot, panco
sole pr. 4.95
Men'sKnee Rubber Bos
pr.
Men's Thigh Rubber Boots
pr. $4.25
Children's Rubber Boots,
Red and White, sizes 6
to 11, pr. $2.25
J�MQIWoaAOE.
60l Not
Sizes 2 to 6
$3.75
Women's Knee Rubber Boots
pr. $2.50
Misses' Knee Rubber Boots,
sizes 11 to 1, black only,
pr. $2.50
Youths' Knee Rubber Boots,
sizes 6 to 11, black only,
pr. $2.50
Thomas Churchill & Son
RELIABLE FOOT WEAR