Clinton News-Record, 1952-03-06, Page 3boautrwirse..•
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7.441R,PPAY; 'MARCH G, 1952 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD PAOP
bert B. Cole passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital on Feb,
ruary 27, :10.02, in his _72nd year.
A .member of Wesley-Willis 'Unit"
ed Church Itewas a lifeleng resi-•
dent of Oadegich Township.
Funeral see*Ices. were conduct-
ed by Rev, -H. C. Wilson from
the Ball and dutch funeral home, -
Clinton, on Friday, February 21.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer. Catherine Sophia Hudie; two
sons, Randal Ifs; London; Robert
We Clinton; one sister, Mrs. John
Mair, London; two brothers, Ran-
dall G., Toronto, Warwick
Detroit, Mich, One brother,
Percy deceased,
Pallbearers'were: Clifford Keys,
Bert, Peck, Will Clark, Austin
Sturdy, Randall G. Cole, War-
wick Cole. Flower bearers were:
Bruce Keys, Robert Taylor,
Stirling, John Watson.
Interment was in Clinton Cem-
etery.
10.1-ee-elseee+,14-*Neeleere-a-seee.
ROBERT B1NNINGToN COLE MRS. HARRIETT CROSSON
Following a brief illness, Roe Funeral. cervices were held in
••••••••••••••
few years when for the greater
part of the time she was with
her daughter, Mrs. Ford, She
was a lifelong Anglican and al-
ways took a keen interest in her
church and its work. Her hus-
band predeceased her 23 years
ago. She is survived by four
sons, Garnet, of Detroit; Alfred,
of Saskatoon; Eldred of Essex and
Secord, of Hullett Township; and
three daughters: Mrs. T. E. Mas-
on (Ella), of Windsor; Mrs. M.
Crich (Amy), of Clinton and Mrs.
H. M. Ford (Mary,), of Goderich;
two brothers, Robert Miller,
Stratford and W. E. Miller, Royal
Oak, Mich. There are 12 grand-
children and eight great grand-
children.
The body rested at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home; Clinton, un-
MRS. J. H. LONGMIRE
Funeral service for Mrs. John
H. Longmire was held at the
Brophey 'funeral home, Goderich,
Saturday afternoon, March 1, at-
tended by citizens from Goderich,
St. Marys, Hyde Park, Clinton,
Toronto, Ailsa Craig, Woodham
and Atwood.
The service was conducted by
Rev. B. H. Farr, of St. George's
Anglican Church. Pallbearers
were: George McLeod, A. H. Ers-
kine, Reg. Burrows, William Rud-
dock, L. Govier and Harold New-
combe. Burial took place in
Maitland Cemetery, Goderich.
Mrs. Longmire died Thursday
in Alexandra hospital in her 79th
year. She was the former Mary
Jane Peter, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peter. She
came to Canada at the age of ten,
and had lived in Atwood, Wood-
ham, Denfield and Milverton be-
fore moving 37 years ago to nod-
erich where she had since re-
sided, She was a member of St.
George's Anglican Church and of
the WA, Her husband died. in
1946.
Surviving are a son, William;
a daughter, Mrs. Reg Needham,
both of Goderich; also a broth-
er, William Peter, Goderich; ten
grandchildren and two great
RADIO nEws
cattimer
WITH THIS FIRST column a
new feature bows into print on
these pages. We'll be dealing
with news of radio people, news
of radio programs, and maybe a
few critical comments on radio's
performance in general, or of one
particular aspect.
—o--
LISTENERS WHOSE memory
goes back to the early days of the
broadcast medium are often heard
to bemoan today's lack of lengthy
programs. There's plenty to dis-
pute that view, First, there are
many shows today that run at
least an hour: CBC's Wednesday
Night, the Ford Theatre, or al-
most any disc-jockey effort you
care to name. Second, even the
short five-minute capsules offer
some of the most informative and
entertaining listening on the air.
A few of the CKNX shows that
help strengthen my view on this
are: Dr. Bell's Farm Bulletin
(7.55 a.m.); Women in the News
(9,45 a.m.); The Peggy Brooks
Show (31.30 a.m.); Ogilvie Re-
minder Time (3.40 p.m.); and,
on Sunday, Speaking of Sports
(3,40 p.m.). Frequently any one
of these quickies will get more
across in five minutes than an-
other program accomplishes in
multiples of that length.
—o—
CFOR, Orillia, has a neat way
of working local talent into its
regular programming. Barbara
Chase, vocalist, and Russ Waters,
pianist, provide songs of the era
while Gord Smith discusses an-
tique autos on Motor Memories.
Smith, incidentally, has been
driven out of house and home by
his attraction to automobile an-
tiques. He owns no less than 15
ancient horseless buggies. To ac-
commodate this machinery he
bought a farm near Huntsville.
It's not unusual to see him clat-
tering down No. 11 Highway in
an old Maxwell or Durant, com-
muting the 60 miles distance be-
tween his farm-changed-auto-
museum and his radio station in
Orillia, The program is record-
ed on tape and shuttled among
five radio stations that participate
in the exchange. The show is
heard Sundays at 2 o'clock on
CKNX.
THIS IS Education Week. The
Listowel Public and High Schools
mark the occasion with a half-
hour radio program from 920 to-
night at 9.30.
THE AIR CADET LEAGUE is
working on an educational pro-
gram, too. Maitland Squadron
from Goderich will soon be air-
ing the facts of its operation.
Show will take the form of brief
interviews 'with cadets and mem-
bers of the civilian sponsoring
committee. Broadcast time will
be Wednesday and Friday after-
noons at 5.25, immediately follow-
ing "Torn Corbett—Space Cadet",
newest radio entry in the adven-
ture field of science-fiction fan-
tasy.
. —o--
AN INNOVATION M. church
broadcasts was heard last Sunday
morning. The rector of St. Paul's
Anglican Church in Wingham In-
terrupted his service after intro-
ducing Bishop G. 'N. Luxton. The
Bishop spoke over the air from
a recording; he 'was heard by the
church congregation from a radio
placed near the pulpit, The broad-
cast was part of a fund-raising
campaign to pay for recent ad-
ditions to Huron College. ,
—0--
bPri„ London, launches a new
"Search for Talent" this month.
The program is aimed toward de-
veloping semi-profeesilmal talent
esPeciallya ear radio. Two win-
ners get $100 each and a shot at
CBC's "Opportunity Knocks",
Gone arc the days when the tal-
ented had to find a niche for
themselves entirely through their
own efforts. Now in many fields,
and particularly in radio and
sports, they are met at least half
"WaY.
n
v4104
MY heart's desire was to be an
identical twin—To have a com-
panion wherever you go or what-
ever you do. An appointment
with the dentist, why just send
the twin—that's the life , . . Go-
ing to dances and keeping the
public confused . .I heard of
one twin set exchanging boy
friends for an evening . They
went to this dance and were
really enjoying themselves ex-
changing dances amongst the four
of them. The one boy friend
remarked, "You are a better
dancer than your sister." He had
his girl friend's sister—embarras-
sing, eh . I have always wanted
a sister my own age , . —Who
Am I? . * * •
MY heart's desire is to get rid
of the gas on my stomach! . . .
Then I might be able to concent-
rate on writing a book . . . Not
a book for adults — I haven't
enough ,education for that—but
think I could reach the level of
children . . . It would be about
some childish adventure with
ants or grasshoppers, and there
would certainly be a fairy in it
. . . I love fairies! . . . Another
heart's desire would be to illust-
rate the book myself . . . Me,
who can't draw worth a cent! .- .
Guess I should • hunt up some-
JOHN. MORRISON TOMS
John M. Toms, 42, well known
Bayfield fishermen, died sudden-
ly in his sleep last Wednesday.
Ife had been spending the winter
at Fort Dover walla, hip cousin,
Mrs, MP Allan.
Funeral service was held at the
home of his brother,Maio/in .
Toms Bayfield, en Friday after-
neon, February 29, .Rev. P. J.
Lane officiated, assisted by Rev.
Peter Renner. Interment was in
Bayfield cemetery.,
Pallbearers were Hugh Mace
Kay, John R. MacLeod, Willard
Sturgeon, George Little, J. E.
Hovey and R. L. MacMillen.
Mr. Toms was born at Bay,
field in 1988, son of the late
Eliza and John Toms, and had
lived, there all his life. He was
unmarried, and a member of the.
Presbyterian Church of Bayfield,
Surviving are three brothers:
Charles' and Malcolm, Bayfield;
and Norman, Detroit.
body famous like Walt Disney
I'm a-Walt Disney fan—his little
characters fascinate me . . * *
OF course I have lots of
"heart's desires" for my family—
good health and happiness corn-
ing first . . . Promotion means
a higher salary, but also more
responsibility „ I could use a
little more money—who couldn't?
. . . But I don't *ant so much
that my husband's heavy respon-
sibilities rush him to an early
grave with heart disease or
stomach ulcers . . I'd like him
to earn enough that we could
finance a nice comfortable home
with simple luxuries like an oil
burner, floors that don't need too
much polishing, and a den in
which to loaf and perhaps do a
little day-dreaming , . Once
upon a time I used to day dream
about travel in distant lands . . .
Now I've decided I'd be "plum
wore out" if I did go, and any-
how those strange exotic foods
wouldn't agree with my stomach
. . .Oh dear—there's that gas
again—my heart's desire right
now is the amount of soda you'd
put on a ten-cent piece and some
warm water! . .
plant, selling it in 1909 to John
Passmore. He operated Welsh's
saw mill and Lumber Co. until
1946, at which time he turned the
business over to his son, Scott.
The late Mr. Welsh resigned at
the first of this year after serv-
ing as 'Public Utilities Commis-
sioner for 20 years. He served
on the public school and contin-
uation school boards for 17 years.
He was alto a member of the
United Church, and served on the
church board of trustees for many
years.
He was an ardent sport fan,
and took a keen interest
hockey and baseball games. He
built some of the finest homes
and buildings in the village. He
was one of the finest men that
ever lived; never had a known
enemy; was an exceptionally kind
husband, father, and grandfather.
Neighbours and friends will
mourn the passing of a splendid
citizen, who had the interests of
the \ village at heart.
Mr. Welsh had been enjoying
good health and had attended a
hockey game at the Arena Mon-
day night of last week, and was
going home on Tuesday from up
town when he suffered a weak
spell and was assisted to his
home. His condition was not con-
sidered serious until Thursday
night when he suffered a relapse
and was placed in an oxygen
tent but despite all that medical
care could do for him he passed
peacefully away. In his 82nd
year, he was a retired contract-
or, umber firm owner, school
trustee and public utilities aorn-
missioner.
His wife, the former Annie
Bell, died 15 years ago.
Surviving are two daughters:
Mrs. Cleve .(Florence) Joynt, and
Mrs. Laird (Dorothy) Mickle, and
a son, Scott, all of Hensall; one
brother, William, Hensall; seven
sisters, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Hensall;
Mrs. Emily Boyle Toronto; Mrs.
Andy Yungblutt, Mrs. Annie Seed
and Mrs. Archie McMurchie, an
of Vancouver; Mrs. Mamie John-
son, Brandon, Man., and Mrs.
Alice Fairbairre Crystal City,
Man.; and six grandchildren.
EXETER—Last rites for Rev.
James Anthony, 82, a supply min-
ister throughout Exeter district
since he retired from. lull-tittle
duty in 1940, were held at Exe-
ter. Mr. Anthony died Saturday,
Up'ilI8-PS
14 F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
SERVICE DRUGGIST
Tenders
for Artificial Ice
TENDERS will be received by Clinton Lions
Club for the installation of artificial ice equipment in
Clinton Lions Arena until
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1952
Address tenders to
W. E. PERDUE,
Chairman,
Artificial Ice Commmittee,
Clinton Lions Club, Clinto
Clinton, Ontario
March 4, 1952
10-11-b
THE DUNA is a storey and
a half colonial home with
centre entrance and attached
garage and sunporch.
The dining a n d living
rooms may be joined by e
cased opening or the paraes
tien. left out to fOrM a large
Lashaped living-dining room.
Plans and Specifications may be obtained from
Let's Chat Obituary
S
•
, . A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That ,
BY MBA
„ .
AT the • Hospital Auxiliary And happiness will always reign.
meeting Monday, Miss O'Neil For wealth, who couldn't do
gave her final report on the, with more
Games Week.• The final, net When food prices continually do.
results were $.551, up about $75 awn*?
from last year . Several out- To travel, that I'd like to do
of-town communities and organ- To see the Rookies and Her,
izations made generous centribu-. nnicloo!
tions te the cause that were not My children, to grow big and
mentioned previously. in this col, strong
unm . .They include RrtIce, And always respected by the
field, Middleton Anglican Church throng,
WA, Londeabore WI, Ritz Hotel, For peace in this most troubled
Hayfield and Trinity Church, time,
Bayfield , ; And for bread that sells, for just
• a dime.
HERE are the remaining My desires aren't many, but
Heart's Desires from that Ladies' % . me oh, my!
Club • that started in Let's Chat Now can you guess-4VST WHO
last week . . Is anyone else AM I?" .
brave enough to send their
4 Illeart's Desire" to us for publi-
cation? . , * *
"WIZEN phoned and asked
me this to do
I felt like throwing at her my
old, shoe, •
But someone had to be the goat
So I sat at the typewriter and
this I wrote;
.My Heart's Desire! Now, let me
see,
There isn't anyone I want to be.
That may sound smug, but what
I meant
Is, I am glad I'm not the Presi-
dent!
I have my husband and my home
• And hope he does not from me
roam.
My health, I hope it will remain
• e
MRS, ELIZABETH McBRIEN
Elizabeth Jane Miller, widow of
William John McBrien, passed
away peacefully at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. IL M. Ford,
St. Vincent St., Goderich, on
Wednesday evening, February THOMAS WELSH
27, in her 91st year, She had (By our Hensall correspondent)
suffered a stroke the previous Rev. W. 3. Rogers, minister of
Wednesday, Hensall United Church, conduct-
The late Mrs. McBrien, daugh- ed private funeral services in
ter of Robert and Mary Ann Bonthron funeral home, Hensall,
Miller, was born in 1861 in Hul- Monday afternoon, March 3, for
lett Township and had spent her Thomas Welsh, retired contract-
entire Life in the Clinton and or, lumber firm owner, school
Seaforth districts, until the last trustee and public utilities com-
missioner, who died suddenly
after three days illness; Friday,
February 29, in his 82nd year.
S. G, Rennie sang "The Old
Rugged Cross" with Miss Greta
Lammie at the piano. Following
the service the cortege proceeded
to Hensall Union Cemetery where
burial took place.
Pallbearers were: George Hess,
Mervyn Brown, R. H. Middleton,
Walter Spencer, Robert Simpson,
A. E. Clark.
Flower bearers were: Charles
Farquhar, John Passmore, Jim
Clark, Keith Buchanan, W. F.
Riley, John McMurtrie, F. Small-
acombe, Roy Smale, Jack Drys-
dale, Jack Faber, Allan Town-
send, Donald Joynt, Lorne Hay,
Jim Paterson. The casket and
grave were banked with over 60
tiI Saturday afternoon when the floral tributes.
funeral service was held , from Born in England, son of the
St. Paul's Anglican Church with late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh,
Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, Clinton he moved to Hensall at the age
and Rev. B. H. Farr, Goderich, of ten.
officiating. The pallbearers were He once owned an electric light
six grandsons: Ray Mason, Brant-
ford; Ray Gibbings, Strathroy;
Harold Gibbings, Clinton; Ralph
McBrien, Detroit; Lieut. William
McBrien, Camp Atterbury, Ind-
iana and Dr. J. G. McBrien, To-
ronto. Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Those from a distance attend-
ing the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Gracey, Mr.' and
Mrs. Norman Harvey, Mrs. Nettie
Dunford'encl Miss A. Kerr, all of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller,
Hamilton; Mrs. Ray Mason, Brant-
ford; Mrs. Ray Gibbings, Strath-
roy; R. J. Miller and sons. Russell
end Elmer, Stratford; Lieut. and
Mrs. Ken MacNicol, Niagara
Falls, N.Y.; Mrs. William Mc-
Brien, Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Mrs.
J. Henry, Urbana, Ill.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Miller and Fred Mil-
ler, Royal Oak, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. McBrien, Mrs. Ralph
McBrien, Mrs. Russell McBrien,
Mrs. Minnie Cotton and Mrs. J.
Barnes, all of Detroit; Mr. and
1VIrs. E. M. IVcBrien, Essex; Mrs.
T. E. Mason and Mr, and Mrs.
Rolph Totten, Windsor,
the Moosomin funeral home,
Sask., on Saturday afternoon,
March 1, 1952, for Harriett Plewes,
widow of the, late J. B. Crosson,
who died, on Thursday, February
28, in her 88th year.
Born in Tuckersmith Township,
on May 5, 1864, daughter of the
late Robert and Harriet Plewes,
Mrs. Crosson attended school in
Tuckersmith, and later married
3. 8, Crosson of that township,
They farmed for some yeare there
befell moving to Clinton, where
they lived a short time and then
went to Moosomin, Saak, We.
Crosson was a member of the
United Church of Canada.
Mr. Crosson predeceased his
wife a few years ago, and Mrs.
Crosson continued living in
Moosomin until her death last
Thursday,
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Velma Smith, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Ford, both 'of Hammond,
B.C.; three sons, John, Charles
and Ernie Crosson, all of Moos-
omin; two sisters, Mrs. Levi
Stong, and Mrs. Clara Wise, both
of Clinton; and one brother,
William George Plewes, Sault
Ste. Marie.
grandchildren. IMareh 1, at his home here.
• •
DRUG STORES
Exterior finish may b
bevelled siding with aspha
shingles or the lower fro
wall may be brick faced.
Dimensions are 28x22 fee
excluding perch end. garag
Area ie 616 square feet an
cubage 15,400.
•
nish
DEALERS
Residence 358
t"egf lghousei"
04-0,-*-44.44-4,4-F40-4,4-4
CLINTON Builders' Su pplies Phone 97
SEA
Phone
RT
LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT AND COAT.
.0•••••••••••••••••••••••