HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-02-14, Page 3MRS. CHRISTIAN DRESSER
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Funeral services were held on
Monday for Mrs. Christian Dres-
ser, 84, who.died at her home at
Bayfield on Friday, February 8.
Rev. H. J. E. Webb officiated and
interment was made in Bayfield
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were George Little,
William Parker, William Elliott,
Thomas Westlake, George Blair,
and Harold Stinson.
Surviving are two sons: Willard
and Hales; and one sister, Mrs.
Robert Elliott, all of Bayfield.
FRANCIS KEEGAN
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Death came to Francis Keegan
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
forth, on Monday, February 4,
1952, following an illness extend-
ing over several months.
The youngest son of the late
Mr. and Mrs:Arthur Keegan, he
was born May 26, 1868, in Gode-
rich . Township, on the property
owned and operated as a brick-
yard by hts father (familiar to
many as the one-time Bayfield
Golf Course). His father died
when he was an infant and his
mother came with her little fam-
ily to reside in the brick house
which he had built for them on
the corner of Colina and Ann
Streets.
Frank, as he was familiarly
known to many and widely scat-
tered friends, was one of Bay-
field's Old Boys. He attended
public school and grew to man-
hood in the• village. He learned
to sail with "the Bayfield fisher-
men and later spent the sailing
seasons on the Great Lakes. He
was also employee' in Wingham
before he returned to be with
his aged mother.
He was married to Miss Marg-
aret Wild and they resided on
Contract Barley
We Are Again Taking
BARLEY CONTRACTS
It looks like another year of high prices for
Barley, We think it will be best cash crop for :1952,
We are in the market for Wheat, Oats, or
Barley, Ontario-grown. Prices are lower but still high.
We have room now for Oats or Mixed Grain.
Taking orders for Clovers or Grass Seeds.
Alfalfa very scarce; would advise early buying; expect
to have complete stock by March 1,
Fred 0. Ford
GRAIN and SEED
Phone 123W
PACE marl
DRUG STORES
SPECIALS ON BRANDS
Low-cut week-end prices bring you extra savings on
these LID,A, products, all sold on a
money-back guarantee,
BAI3Y CREAM 3 oz. jar, reg. 50c .... . . ... 39c
GLYCERIN & ROSE WATER legz.40e 49c
LAXATIVE VEGETABLE 6's. 3s- Tabiet 290 reg. 35c ...
LINSEED MEAL 12 oz. carton, reg. 35c , 29c
PENETRATING LINIMENT11.4z45c 37C
WAX PAPER Too
. 33creg „ 28c 2 for 55c
Keep a Well-Stocked
MEDICINE CHEST
SICKROOM and FIRST-AID NEEDS-:-
4-•-•44,-÷4.-4•=0-•-•-*-4-40-4 ••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-44-4-0-4,-4-0-t.
MILTON ANTISEPTIC 39e, 890
"SAFE-HEAT" HEATING PADS $5,49
DAVOL FOUNTAIN SYRINGES $2.65 & up
MEDICINE GLASSES-Special 8e, 2 for 15e
GAUZE BANDAGE, 10 yd. rolls 25c, 35c & up ABSORBENT COTTON, 1, 2 & 4 oz. ... 25c, 40e, 70e
I.D.A. "UTILITY" HOT WATER
BOTTLE, reg. L98 $1.49
"VAL-U" ABSORBENT COTTON, 1 lb. roll , ... 98c
A.S.A TABLETS, 100's 19c 300's 490
•••-•-•-4,-•-•-*-0-.44.-...4,4-.
VITAMINS, BUILDERS, TONICS- '
4-4-•-•-•-*-0-4-•-4-•-•-•-•-•-.4-44-4-4-41-1,41-0-40-40-.^41-#4.4÷41-41,44-4-4,1-0-41-,
1DAPHOS NERVE FOOD & TONIC $1.25
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP $1.49
WATERBURY'S COMPOUND $1.25 i
IDAFER IRON & VITAMIN B COMPOUND $1.50
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS $1.25
IDATONE (Blood Purifier & Tonic) $1.00 t
SARNAK INTERNAL MEDICINE ........ - $1.35
COD LIVER OIL B.P. STANDARD 690.1
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 990
CRE-O-TONE 0425
-4)-4-41-0-40-0- 4-0-44.-4-,-
COUGH COLD REMEDIES- and
++ . +44 40-4-4.-44-4-1- 41-4-4,44-40-41-N-41.•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-••••-•-•-•-*-11-**-.0-4.
1
IDARUB MENTHOLATED CHEST RUB, 3 oz. ... 43c
SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS . 10c
VICK'S VAPO-RUB or VA-TRO-NOL 530
VICK'S "MEDITRATING" COUGH SYRUP 59c
DR. CHASE ANTIHISTAMINE COMPOUND 59e
I.D.A. COLD TABLETS, reg. 25e , 19c
HEAT LAMPS-Infra Red $1.55.
BRONCHIDA I.D.A. COUGH SYRUP n 60c
4
i. ,e-*-4-4-•-•4-04.-•-•-...-.4-•-•-•-•-4-4-4.-4-4-•-•-+-•-e- .0-e-0-1.-4 4-4 4-4-44-4-4-4.
UP'FINS F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONEA
SERVICE DRUGGIST
Amp Alm A, Alm Ahm Mm mW Mkt-
YOU CAN STILL GET
YBRID SEED
IN MANY 'GRADES
AND VARIETIES...
I still have a few bushels of %Kalb "Old Standby"
varieties in some polies. They won't last Iamb up
Ian May. Sas me today.
Win. 'Marsh, R.R. 5, Coded&
ANDREW STURGEON
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Andrew Gordon Sturgeon, 57,
Port Stanley, formerly of Bay-
field, died in Victoria Hospital,
London, on February 8, after an
illness of three months.
He was born at Bayfield and
lived here until 1926, when he
moved to London. In 1933 he
moved to Brucefield and in 1941
went to Port Stanley where he
has been plant man at the marine
storage • of Imperial Oil Limited.
He attended the United Church.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are five brothers:" William, John,
Edward, Herbert and Willard,
Bayfield; and one sister, Mrs.
Sarah Catling,. Port Stanley.
Remains rested at the Williams
funeral home, St. Thomas, where
services were conducted Monday
afternoon, February 11, by Rev.
C. A. Malcom. Interment was
made in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Ross Scott,
R. Smith, K. W. Budd, G. W.
Dowler, D. W. Hull and H. K.
Griffin.
MRS. MILTON LOVE
Funeral for Mrs. Milton Love,
65, who died at her home at Here:
sail, Thursday, February 15, were
conducted Saturday afternoon by
Rev. W. J. Rogers, in the Bori-
thron funeral home, and inter-
ment made in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
She was born in Hensall, and
before her marriage was Miss
Lillian Workman. She was a
member of the United Church,
and of the WMS. and WA.
Surviving besides her husband,
are one sot* Howard, Toronto.;
one sister, Mrs. _Harold Bolger,
London; three brothers, the Rev.
H. V. Workman, Tillsonburg;
William, Tuckersmith; an"' Percy,
Varna,
WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING
BARLEY
For Canada Malting Company
- CONTACT US -
Contracts Can Be Arranged By,Phone or Letter
PHONE 103 NICalTS 133
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL, ON1.
-- GOOD SERVICE
FAST UNLOADING FACILITIES
644.111
t
4 Co-op Auto insurance
Now Available to. Urban and Rural
Drivers in Huron County
Contact your nearest Agent for Information and
Estimates on a Coverage for your Car or Truck
-- AGENTS -
W. V. ROY, Box 310, Clinton, 'Telephone 557 or 324J
BERT KLOPP, Zurich, Telephone Zurich 93-1
RUSSELL KNIGHT, R.R. 2, Brussels, phone Brussels 28-16
GEORGE FEAGAN, R.R. 1, Goderich, Phone Goderich 937-12
CECIL FALCONER, Lit. 1, Luckno,w, Phone Wingham 614-21
ROSS FRANCIS, Kirkton, Telephone Kirkton 34-8
T. A. CAMERON, Lucknow, Telephone Lucknow
Co-op way. There are over 1,390 Co-op Policy holders in
Huron County at the present time.
year friends about its features and have them insure the
If you are a policy holder with Co-op Insurance, tell
-1444-4,--64
7-b
Coal and Wood
RANGES
We have on hand several good
used coal and wood ranges.
REAL VALUES!
See Them In Our Store
Clinton Electric Shop
I). W. Cornish
- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -
PHONE 479 -- Residence 358
"Every House Needs Westinghouse!"
The Horticultural Society
All those interested in joining the CLINTON
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY will please let in
touch with the President, Mrs. S: Castle, or the
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. F. Fingland.
The spring lists are being prepared and
will be sent to all members shortly.
7-b
Canvassers
For The
Western Ontario Home and
Service Centre
. For The
BLIND
Will be calling on you fot Your Donation
This Week.
Sight is one our our most precious pos-
sessions, Your share will- help in 'extending
the sum of human happiness,
GIVE.,..GBNEROUSLY1
i• Aso*. r
BALL - MACAULAY
CLINTON SEAFORTH Buildersr Supplies Phone 97 Phone 781
LUMBER, LIME, TILE, pLywoops AND COAL
JOHN ROBERT NOBLE
John Robert Noble, a well.,
known and highly-respected rest-
dent of Clinton, end district, pas-
sed away at his home in Clinton
on Friday, February 8, in his
86th year.
Mr, Noble was born in Hullett
Township, son of the late Jerrett
Noble and Mary Anne Birney.
In 1909 he married Margaret Hill
of Hullett Township,
The funeral service was held
from the Ball and Mutch funeral
home on Monday, February 11,
under the auspices of Murphy
Lodge, No. 710, Clinton. Inter-
ment in Clinton Cemetery. Rev.
A. Glen Eagle of Ontario St.
United Church conducted t h e
snrViee, with fraternal services in
charge of Master Frank Falconer.
Pall bearers were: William
Cook, Edward Morrison, Norman
MY, Garnet Cornish, !Tames Turn-
er, W. J. Falconer. Flower ,beer-
ers were: Charles Nelson, Doug-
las Freeman, John Henderson
and George Falconer, all brother
members of Murphy Lodge,
Deceased waS a rnernbei, of On-
tario St. Milted Church, an hon-
orary member of Murphy Lodge,
L0,14, No. 710, • Clinton, and a
member of the Canadian Order
of Foresters.
Besides his wife he is survived
lay;,one son, Reginald, of Toron-
10; one sister, Mrs. Harry Jack-
son, Stratfor; and three broth-
ers, Jerrett and George,Van-
cower and New Westminstr, and
Jeremiah, of Clinton.
MRS. MARY BRIGHAM
Mfrs;. Mary Elizabeth Brigham,•
widow of Albert Brigham, died
;in Clinton Public Hospital Tues-
day, Feb. 5, following a month's
illness, in her 66th year.
. Mrs. Brigham was the only
daughter of the late James and
Sarah Kernaghan of Brussels. In
"1921 she married Albert Brigham
and together they farmed on the
'12th concession of Hullett ToWn-
ship, where Mr. Brigham died
MISS MARY JEAN RATH
Miss Mary Jean Rath, elder
daughter of the late William
Rath and Catherine Marshall
Rath of Blyth, died Monday, Feb,
4, in Toronto General Hospital,
following a brief illness. She
had been admitted to hospital
only the day previously.
The late Miss Rath was born
on the 7th concession of East
Wawanoith Township, and was in
her 52nd year. About 25 years
ago she went to Toronto and for
the last two years she was em-
ployed by the Department of
Health and Welfare.
Surviving are: one sister, Mrs.
Fred (Verna) Bailey, London;
two brothers, Wesley Rath, Har-
row, and Clarence on the, home-
stead ' on the 7th concession of
East Wawanosh,
e A memorial service was con-
ducted February 7, in the Mem-
orial Chapel, with Rev. C. J.
Scott officiating. Pallbearers
were Telford, Lewis and; Stanley
Cook, Withal) Black, Albert
Coultes and Joseph. Dunbar. In-
terment followed in Union Ceme-
tery, Blyth.
her farm on the Blue Water
!Highway, 11/4 miles south of the
village, Mrs. Keegan predeceas-
her husband in. April 1929; since
when he has lived there alone,
He was a great walker and de-.
spite a heart condition, he prided
himself on being able to walk
to and from the village several
days a week, until he was taken
ill early in the autumn. T h e
familiar figure of this kindly,
thoughtful man will be greatly
missed from our midst. Possessed
of a keen • memory, he was
greatly interested in the history
of Bayfield. He was active in
Bayfield Agricultural Society of
which he was a director for a
great many years. He is survived
by a niece, Mrs. W. J. Lamb,
Fort Frances, Ontario, and a
nephew, Chester Keegan, Bay
City, Mich.
The body rested at the West-
lake funeral home, Zurich, until
Wednesday morning when the
cO'rtege proceeded to St. Peter's
Church, St. Joseph where Re-
quiem High Mass was sung by
the Reverend Fr. W. Bourdeau,
and interment made in the ad-
joining cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Alvin
Rau, Lloyd Etue, Kenneth Etue,
Joseph Wild, John Wild and Louis
Wild.
Amongst those from a distance
who attended the funeral was
Chester Keegan, Bay City, Mich.
JOSEPH KIPPER
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Requiem high mass for Joseph
Kipper, 65, who died at Sulphur
Springs, Montana, was sung by
Father M. ;Monaghan, in St.
Boniface Church, Zurich, at 9.30
a.m. Tuesday, February 12, and
interment made in the "church
cemetery.
Ile died after a short illness
with pneumonia.
Surviving are one brother, John,
Prince George B.C., and four
sisters, Mrs. C. Fulton, Biggar,
Sask.; 11/Its. Percy Weston, Bay-
field; Mrs. Herbert Bender, Znr-
ich, and Mrs. W. Bosnell, Sask.
MRS. DAVID WESTON
Mrs. DaVid Weston, Goderich,
died Wednesday, February 6, in
Alexandra hospital, Goderich, af-
ter a long illness.
Formerly Emma Johnston, she
was born in Goderich Township,
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnston, and had
lived in Goderich for the past 35
Years, Her husband, a veteran of
the First World War, died while
at 13ramshott, England, in 1916,
She was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich.
Surviving are two sons, Robert
and Clayton, Goderich; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Robert Bell end Mrs,
John Bell, and a brother, Fred
Johnston, all of Goderich.
A funeral service was held
Saturday afternoon at the Bro-
phey funeral home, Goderich,
conducted by Rev. R. G. Mac-
Millan of Knox Church. Burial
was in Maitland Cemetery, God-
erich.
MRS. W. J. THOMPSON
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Funeral services for Mrs. Wil-
liain J. Thompson, 8$, were con-
ducted Monday afternoon, Febru-
ary 11, at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs, Mark Armstrong,
RR. 2, LiteknoW, by Rev. C. C.
Washington, Auburn, and inter-
ment made in Dungannon Cem-
etery,
Pallbearers were Donald and
Bert Thompson, Melvin Craig,
Gus_Kinahan, Mike Cumming and
Mason McAllister,
Her early life was spent in
Hullett' Township, and after, her'
marriage she and her late hus-
band fanned in `]Vest Virewanosh
until retiring in 1921,,,When they
moved to Auburn. Mr. Thomp-
son died in 1947.
She is survived by one daugh-
f
er, Mrs. Mark Armstrong; and
ive sons, John, on the home-
stead;Gormley`, Brampton;
Joseph, Wynn, William, Landes-
bofo; Russell, Goderich, and a
alater-fn-laW, Mrs, Margaret
Olark, Auburn,
MusD" MIltrAfty 14, 1952
,c44.W.r.ON
*tete.*** r4. ope.-.14-04
Tie Queen ,:and The Duke
Obituary
in 1933. Two years ago, Mrs.
Brigham purchased a home in
Blyth, where she has since lived.
She was a faithful member of
Blyth United Church, a regular
attendant of the Adult Bible
Class and the Woman's Mission-
ary Society; also a member of
Blyth branch of the Women's In-
stitute,
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles (Isabel) Hol-
land, Ingersoll; Mrs, Kenneth
(Enid) MacDonald, Hullett; by
three grandchildren, Beverly and
Brian MacDonald a n d Mary
Holland.
A funeral service was held hi
the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Fri-
day afternoon, .Feb. 8 at 2 p.m.,
with Rev, C. a. Scott in charge,
Interment followed." in Union
Cemetery, Blyth.
The above photo by Canada's famous photographer, Korsh of Ottawa, shows Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh, The latter may be named
The Prince Consort at a later date.