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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-02-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR i✓1;7 tTON NI W4$41 0 fffllf3.SPAY, P B WM g6,1.054' Obituaries MRS. MARY FOT.i1ERINGUA1'V In the passing of Mrs. Mary Emma Fotheringham, Brucefield has lost one who has been almost alife-long resident of that corn, munity. A daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Burdge, the late Mrs. Fotheringham was born in East Zona Township near Woodstock. With her parents she moved to h when 11 Bruyears of cefield i the Bceeld d str'c w h er ar- image to the lateoiDougald Fotl er- ingham who predeceased her in 1944, she resided on their farm on concession 4, Tuckersmith Town- ship, for almost her entire life- time. Their farm was noted for the splendid show horses raised there and for the hospitality al- ways extended visitors who came from far and near. Mrs. Fotberingham's main int- erests were in her home and Church. She was a faithful mein - ber of Brucefield United Church and active in the Wornan's„Assoc- iation. A lover of flowers, she al- so devoted happy hours to her flower garden, both on the farm and in the village of Brucefield, where she moved a few years ago. Up until one and one half years ago Mrs. Fotheringham enjoyed good health. In indifferent health with of late she spent some time wi her daughter, Mrs, William Sin- clair, as Blair, Stanley Township, and w later removed to Clinton Public Hospital where death occurred tin Friday, February 20. Left to mourn their loss are two sons; John, Hamilton; William, Tuckersmith Township; one daugh- ter, Jean Sinclair, Stanley Town- ship; three sisters, Mrs. John S. Watson, Mrs. W. F. McMillan, Eg- mondville; Mrs, R. P. Watson, Brucefield; one son, Fred Burdge, Brucefield; also one grandson, Bob- bie Fotheringham, Tuckersmith SPECIALS For February 26-27-28 COFFEE, Kadana-1 lb. bag 88c TEA, Red Rose Black -1/2 lb... 47c TOMATOES, Tip Top Choice, 28 oz. tin .,. 23c TOILET TISSUE, White Swan 2 rolls 25c KLEENEX --Reg. 2 for 39c MARGARINE, AllSweet lb. 37c OATS, Robin Uood--5 lb. bag 47e CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's Lge, ...... 2 for 49c ORANGES, Sunkist, size 252s . doz. 29e GRAPEFRUIT, Extra Lge., 70's 4 for 25c TOMATOES, Firm Red lb. 23c CARROTS, Washed 5 lbs. 25c Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 We Deliver Township, Rev. W. O. Maines, Brucefield United Church, conducted the laig- elY attended funeral service at the Beattie funeral home, Ratteii- bury St. E., Clinton, on Monday afternoon where there were many floral tributes attesting to the -est- cern in which the deceased was held. Active pallbearers were: F. Boyce, C, Christie, L. Eyre, Bruce - field; W. Broadfoot, Kippen; A. Broadfoot, Seaforth, and J, Sutter, Brucefield. Flower - bearers: W. Burdge, Brucefield; A. Clarkc, Highgate; Hume Clutton, Goderich and G. Beecroft. Interment was made in the fai - ily plot in Baird's Cemetery. +++ The Work Clothes Char loath at Hard Wear! w) Sa w� yy1) IK Big88" OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS, WORK PANTS FOR THE WORKING MAN Haugh's `Beg 88" Overalls are premium grade overalls -- com- bining Haugh's Sanforized Gold Label cloth and finest workman- ship ... Extra full cut for more comfortable fit, with the "Tug-of- war" crotch and heavy diamond bar tacks at all points of strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Haugh's "Big 88" are betterl Luggage and Men's & Boys' Footwear Phone 2 +-+-r.►+-�-.-a-.-o-+- 1' NATIONAL SE,..nd February 28 arch 7 In co-operation with this great annual event we offer the following specials from our piece goods counter. AMERICAN FINE PINWALE CORDUROY All Good Shades Reg. $1.98 N©w $L49 yd. 25% WOOL GABARDINE 54" wide Ideal for Suits, Skirts, Slacks Shades of Green, Sand, Brown, Grey Reg. $3.95 Now $2.95 ALL WOOL TARTAN 54" Reg. $2.95 ........ Now $2,49 Reg. $5.45 Now $2.7S MCCALLS and SIMRLICIi'I'Y PATTERNS REMNANTS GALORE Martins Dept. Store FENWICK STEWART Funeral service fdr Fenwick Stewart, who passed away m Clinton Public Hospital on Mon- day, February 16, in his 85th year, was held from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clin- ton, on Thursday afternoon, Feb- ruary 19. Rev. H. C, Wilson, Clin- ton, conducted the service assisted by Rev. W. J. Maines, Brucefield, Interment was in Baird's Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Arthur Chapman, Carl Diehl, Adam Ste- wart, John McFarlane, Edward Glen and Donald Glen. Flower - bearers were Raymond Fear, Ger- ald Rathwell, Fred Rathwell and D'Arcy Rathwell. Deceased was born on the fourth concession of Stanley Township on January 6, 1869, son of late James Stewart and Mary Barkley. Ile had farmed there all his life un- til September, 1950, when injuries caused his removal to hospital where he was a patient until the time of his death. The late Mr. Stewart was mar- ried in December, 1898, to Alice Rathwell, Goderich Township, who survives. Also surviving are three sons, Harvey, London; Kenneth, Brucefield; Clifford, Stanley Town- ship; one daughter (Mary) Mrs. Fred Smith, Noranda, Quebec; three sisters, Mrs, Harvey Mc - Brien, Clinton; Mrs. George Graff, Kakabeka Falls; Miss Ada Ste- wart, Toronto; also eleven grand- children and four great-grand- children. He was a member of the Can- adian Order of Foresters and a Conservative in politics. He serv- ed as Councillor for Stanley Town- ship for some time and supported Wesley -Willis United Church, Clin- ton. CHARLES G. SAUNDERCOCK Charles George Saundercock, 04 year-old manager of the Windsor Lumber Co. died on Tuesday in Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor, of injuries received in a motor ac- cident on Sunday. Mr. Saundercock, native of Hul- lett Township, never regained con- sciousness after the accident. An operation was performed Monday night. His wife is still in hospital with critical injuries. The couple were injured in a three -car crash at Walker road and No. 3 Highway. Police said a car driven by Martin Parent, 21, Windsor, was parked on the north side of No. 3 Highway, trying to make a left turn, after the north- bound auto on the same highway, driven by Saundercock passed the intersection through a green light. A west -bound auto, driven by Wil- liam Lang, 22, Regina, Sask., smashed into the side of the Saundercock vehicle, spinning it about. Mr. and Mrs. Saundercock were thrown to the highway while their car skidded out of control into the Parent vehicle. Lang and Parent were unhurt. Mr. Saundercock was manager of the Windsor firm for the past 30 years and a member of the Masonic Order. Surviving besides his widow are his stepmother, Mrs. Annie Saundercock, Hensall; a daughter residing in the United States and five sisters, Mrs. Rad- ford (June) Donaldson, London; Mrs. Al (Edna) Pearson, Toronto; Mrs. Milton (Gladys) Willbert, Ex- eter; Mrs. Wilfred (Isabelle) Free- man, Clinton; and Mrs. William (Vera) Smale, Hensall. Funeral service under the auspices of the Masonic order will be held in Win- dsor today. (Consensus of Opinion is Our dairy products Are a whiz. PERSONALS Thomas Leppington was in Sea- forth on business on Monday. D. E. Steepe, London, visited last week with his grandmother, Mrs. David Steepe. Kenneth Ashton, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ashton, John A. Sutter was in Stratford yesterday attending the funeral of his cousin, the late A. J. Colby. Miss Jean Vodden, Toronto, was a weekend visitor with herpar- ents, ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Vodden: Miss Catherine E. Fingland, Guelph, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fingland. Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Hartley spent a few days in St. Catharines visiting the former's mother, Mrs. R. I. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Passmore and sons, David and Dennis, Thames Road, Exeter, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curts, Ar- kona, spent Sunday with the tat- ter's mother, Mrs. Brown and sis- ter, Mrs. William Hoggart. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haddy and family, London, were recent visit- ors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Haddy and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Levis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Symons 111121111111111111101111 i Flowers, Telegraphed Anywhere and Shirley and Ross Symons, Port Hope, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Symons. Mrs. Symons remained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs, William Seeley and son, John, Buffalo, N.Y., visit- ed at the parental home over the weekend. `Bill" is employed with Sylvania Electric Company in that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGill and Miss JeanMcGill, Windsor r and Miss Kathleen McGill, Exeter, spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. James McGill, Clinton. Mrs. Olive C. Hellyar has return- ed after spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, 1VIr. and Mrs. Jack Beattie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Beattie accompanied Mrs. Hellyar to Clinton and visit- ed on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Beattie. D. C. Paisley, Toronto, brother; Lionel Dunmore, Montreal, neph- ew; Rev. and Mrs. D. C, Cox, Bel - grave, cousins; Mrs. (Dr.) H. Stevenson, London, cousin; Mr. and Mrs. H, Alexander, London; Miss Jean. McEwen, Toronto; Mrs. T. H. Rieder, E. A. Rieder and Mrs. J, B, Henderson, Kitchener, attended the recent funeral of the late O. L. Paisley, MRS, ELIZABETeMeASH Funeral service for Mrs. Eliza- beth McAsh, Varna, who died late Thursday at her home in her 90th year, were held Saturday, Febru- ary 21, from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High St., Clinton. Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna United Church, officiated. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery. Pall -bearers were L. McConnell, F. McClymont, George Johnson, Alfred Johnson and Sherlock Keyes. Born in Stanley Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, she married Thomas McAsh, who died in 1915. She lived in Stanley Township all her life, with the exception of telt years spent in Marlette, Mich., and of late had lived with her. son. Surviving are one son, John Mc - Ash, Varna, and one daughter, Mrs. John (May) Hamilton, Pontiac, Mich. JOSEPH E. MATCH Funeral service for Joseph E. Muteh, who passed away at his home, Langmuir Ave., London, On- tario, was conducted in the Cran- ston funeral home, Goderich, by Rev. G. W. Birtch, London, on Monday, February 23. Pallbearers were Clarence Mac- Donald, George Ryan, T. Lang - ridge, George Stewart, Ray Hart, and C. MacKenzie. Flower -bearers were members of the fire brigade of Goderich, 'of which Mr. Mutch was a member for 30 years. Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Mr. Mutch was born in Colborne Township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mutch. He pur- sued the occupation of a barber in Wingham, Clinton and Goderich for half a century. In 1948 he moved to London where he contin- ued his work For many years he bad supervision of the Weather Bureau at Goderich. He was 55 years of age. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Emeline Aitchison, Wingham, and two daughters, Mrs. Wallace (Delight) Kent, London; and Mrs. Albert J. Jarvis, Hull, Quebec. 0 WESLEY-WILLIS WA WILL MEET THURSDAY Wesley -Willis United Church Woman's Association will meet on Thursday afternoon, March 5, at three o'clock in the church par- lour. Mrs. Charles Nelson's group will be hostesses. Golden Wedding Celebrated By District Couple Ontario 'St, Men Hold Regular Meeting The February meeting of the Men's Club of Ontario Street Church began with a supper served by the WA ladies on Monday even- ing last, Thirty-one men were present, and Mr. Wilkins, the President, presided for the business meeting which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairbairn, Kippen, celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, on Tuesday, February 24. Guests included sev- eral who had attended the wed- ding 50 years ago. Mrs. Fairbairn, whose maiden name was Mary Ellen Robertson, was the daughter of the late Ann McGregor and Thomas Robertson, of Tuckersmith. Walter Patterson Fairbairn was the sen of the late Mary Habkirk and Elliott Fair- bairn, near Hensall. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride's parents on conces- sion 2, Tuckersmith Township, near Kippen, on February 24, 1903, by the late Rev. J. McLennon. Mrs. John Shaever, niece of the bride and now living at Aylmer, was bridesmaid. The late William Fairbairn was groomsman. The flower girl was Mrs. Harry Ten- ner, now in Winnipeg. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn took up farm- ing on the Town Line, Stanley Township, west of Kippen. Thir- teen years ago they'retired to Hen- sall, and are now residing with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Kippen. They have one daughter, Mrs. Ross (Grace) Love; two sons, El- liott and William died in infancy. They have three grandchildren. A turkgy dinner in their hon- our, was served to 17 guests on Sunday at the home of their dau- ghter. The dining robm was decorated with spring flowers in the tradi- tional colours, The table was cen- tred with a three-tier wedding cake with golden tapers and daf- fodils at either side. A toast was proposed to the bride and groom of 50 years, by Robert Love, Toronto, a grandson; Mrs. Hugh McGregor responded. Mrs. Harry Faber proposed a toast to the Queen and the Na- tional anthem was sung. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn received several bouquets and potted plants of spring flowers and many greet- ing cards. SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1953 St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Reotor Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J, M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.---Holy Communion and Sunday School 7.00 p.m. --Evening Service Thurs., Feb. 26 -Chancel Guild at the Rectory, at eight o'clock. Tues., March 3, 2.45 p.m. -Ladies' Guild at the home of Mrs. C. Staniforth. Rev. W. E. Bram- well, special speaker. Tues., March 3, 8 p.m. -Board of Management. Wed., March 4, 7.30 p.m. -Lenten Service. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert ' Hayes, Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.-Church School 11.00 a.m.-Divine Service: Children's Question; Sermon Subject: "Private -Keep Out" 2.30 p,m.-Knox Church, Bayfield 8.15 p.m.,, Friday, Mar. 6 - Pageant Colored Film, "Ageless Britain" under auspices of Men's Club Everyone welcome at, our services Buren St. Aaptist Church 1Viinister-REV. J. E, OSTRONM Organist -Mrs. George Grant 11,00 a.m. •--Worship 12.15 noon --Bible School 7,00 p.ni.-'Evening Worship WESLEY-WILLIS United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS, M. R. RENNIE, Organist M, R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m,-Morning Worship "Peter's Confession" 11.20 a.m.-Primary School 12.15 p.m. -Church School and Catechumen Class Union Evening Service in the On- tario St. United Church. Come to the House of Prayer Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON One Block East of Albert Street, North of Par -Knit Sunday 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Communion Service 8.00 p.m. -Gospel Service Friday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee". --Psalm 55 : 22 Pentecostal Church P,A.O.C. Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGAR•D, Pastor 10.00 a.m.---Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service 7,30 p.m. ---Evening Service Friday, 8.00 p.m. -Young people's Tuesday, 8.00 p.m. -Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME 4-•-•-•-•-0-G+4,÷4 +444-44+4-44-44444-444-44-4-4-60-•-•-•44-44,-44-4-44-4. ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH' "THE PAIEi`TDL•'t' CHURCH'S PASToitt-itE1T A.- GLEN EAGLE, B.A., UM. OltttilANIST-•-;Nits. E. WE DORP 11.00 a rn ---Morning Worship; Sacrament of Baptism. 12.15 p.m., ..--Stiftday School. 7.00 p.m.- --Evening Worship, Saeranfent of Eaptisni. Evening Service will be conducted by Rev, A. J. Eagle, Toronto, and .Rev. C. C. Washing- ton, Auburn, TURNER'S CUURlaH 2.00 p.m, --Church Service. :1.00 p.m. - Sunday School, -4 4.4.*- . 4 4444. +4 .... .. N^4.4 44..4 K. C. COOKE FLORIST Phone 66W Clinton II illlilil11IIIUIiiII illiiilIIi illi 111111lii 11111111 UIIIB„il 0111111111 11 QNT RTO STM WA 110 IIT TRAVEL TALK The Ontario Street United Church Woman's Association wilt meet on Tuesday afternoon, Wrarch 3, at three o'clock, in the chnreh hall. St. James' Ward will serve lunch, The program will be in the charge of Mrs, B. J. Gibbing and Mrs. W. Plumsteel. A. J. Mc- Murray will give a talk on his recent trip to Florida, 1 Don't Wait! New Spring Merchandise is Here Now AND Is Already Moving Out! The past touch of Spring has created an interest in the Ready -to -Wear • Department. YOU CAN BENEFIT BY SHOPPING EARLY! Sew and Save Week Begins This Saturday WATCH OUR WINDOWS for New Materials for making Suits - Dresses Skirts and Blouses. _ DRAPERIES We had such luck with our Sale of Draperies that we are running the sale another week -Now is the time to "cloth" that hare window or to replace those worn out draperies at a big saving. A FINE SELECTION OF CHOICE FABRICS, 9 New Times Thursday Bus. T ime Changes: Effective February '19 CLINTON TO LONDON 9.00 a.m.--Daily ex. Sun. Holidays 12.15 p.m. -Daily 4.45 p.m. --Daily 6.10 p.m. -Fri. & Sat. 9.10 p.m. --Sun. .& Holidays CLINTON to GODERICH 8.00 a.m.-Mon. to Fri. 3.10 Ii.m.-Daily 5.15 p.m. -Mon. to Fri. 7.35 p.m. -Daily 9.25 p.m. -Fri. & Sat. 11.15 p.m. -Sun. & Hol. NO CHANGES in departure times to Stratford and Wingham PLANNING A SCHOOL TRIP? Let us help you. We arrange all details for one - day trips to Detroit, Toronto or Niagara Falls. Consult the nearest Motorways ticket agent for details. Buses equipped with public address systems, radios, reclining seats. Fully insured to operate any- where in Canada or the USA. 7-8-b FOR YOU! CLOVER LEAF ROLLS 28c doz. TEA BISCUITS 30c doz. ALMOND CRUNCH BUNS 8 for 28c HONEY -DIP DONUTS 40c doz. CHELSEY RINGS 28c each LAYER CAKES 40c each CUP CAKES 6 for 25c Each Wednesday and Saturday during Lent . HOT + BUNS Our Saturday Special - From Our Store Orly-- BLUEBERRY MUF'INS- Reg. 40c doz.----for . , 33( "4.644,4441.» BARTLIFF BROS. Baker's and Confectioners 4.44444-44-4++444+4.44+4+4.44-44444-4-44+++ +++4 4+ a -+-o +4, a-+4.