HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-03-07, Page 4udrey I.Watlis,
Funeral service was. held in the
funeral home here on
Tuesday afternoon for little. And-
.rey Ilene Wallis, youngest ,laugh-
.ter of Mr. and ors. Charles Wal
"lie, Hayfield, who passed awey in
t.Clintoo Public Hospital on Sun,
-elay morning after a five week Ili.
She was- three years and
ItWO daYe,oirl.
The Rev. • Peter .Renner, Bay-
-field Milted Church, 011(1400
service- which was largely ,at-
Mended, Interment was in Matt-
land Cemetery,' ,etlerieh, •
pail-'bearers were four tirreles,
kOifford- Addison, George Addison,
:Fred Wallis and David Been,
Surviving _besides her parents
eare three sisters, Margaret, Carol
.and Ruth .and one brother, Doug-
The grandparents are Mr.
.and Mrs. William.- Addison, Lon.
tdestore and Walter Wallis, Bay-
,field., „
Miss A. Ilarnitton
Funeral seryiee was conducted
from the Ball and. Mutch funeral
home, High Street, Clinton, on
Monday for the late Miss Agnes
•Clark Harrilifon, Mill Street, "Clin-
ton, The Rev. J. Lane, St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
-Clinton, officiated, and interment
was in Burn's, Cemetery.
Pallbearers were. six nephews,
'William Hamilton, Thomas Beat-
-tie, Guy, Robert, William and
'T-1-fornas Leiper.
Those attending the funeral in
-eluded Robert and Alec Peat, Mr.
-and Mrs. John Leiper, Mr. arid
'Mrs. Robert Leiper, and Miss 'Ag-
nes Leiper, all of Toronto.
Born 'in Hulled Township in
MisS Hamilton had lived
there on the home farm until mov-
ing into Clinton in 1946. She Was
a danghter of the late Gavin and
Agnes Hamilton.' She was a mem-
ber of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
(Church, Clinton.
The last surviving member of a
family' of ten, Miss Hamilton pas-
..sed away on Friday; March 1, in
,.Clinton Public Hospital, after -a
isnort illness.
'SATURDAY EXCURSIONS/
to
ORONO by
' LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. APRIL13Y .
Tickets goad going and returning same 'Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARES FROM .
Allenford ,.....,$4.75 Hanover $4.30, Southampton ,.$5.90
Brampton .85 Harriston-r. 3.75 Sarnia ' . 6.55
Brussels 4.30 Ingersoll 3.70 Stratford . .... ,... 3.45
Chesley 4.75 Kincardine, 5.85 Strathroy - 5.20
Clinton ' " 4.75 Kitchener ' 2.45 Walkerton 4:60
Elora 2.45 Listowel 4 3.60 Watford , 5.75
Fergus 2.45 Mitchell .... . . ,... 4.00 Wingharn - 4,75
Georgetown .... 1.20 Owen Sound .... 4.75 Wyoming , '6.20
Goderich 5.05 Paisley ........ „..... 5.20
Guelph 1.9,0 Palmerston. 3.40
Corresponding Fares from Intermediate Points
• A'
FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS T.7.1
4
GUARANTEED,
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
short term`-e-S years
pay 4 34% interest, payable half yearly
UncOnditionally guaranteed 'as to
ts
principOl and intoest
authorized investment for trust funds-
114 5 YEARS
4895.4C) ACCUMULATES TO $500000
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CO RPR A - .0- N
Head Officer
Estancit Officer
.401 Bay Sfq. "Toronto -ra numb,* ,Sig- Barrie
Edith R. Rozell, wife of John.
Engel •passed away in Clinton Pub-
lic-Hospital on February 27, 1957,
in her 84th year. -
Born in Perth County, the dau-
ghter 9f the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rozell, she lived with her
Inisband for many years in Mich-
igan. They celebrated their ' 60th
wedding anniversary on Christmas
Day 1954.
She is•snrvived by her, husband,
John Engel; Clinton; and one son,
C. M. Engel, Roscommon, Mich.;
four granddaughters,' one grand-
son, and 18 great-uandchildren,
Two' sisters, Mrs. H. '5, Manning,
Brussels and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel,
Clinton; 'two brothers, W. J. ROT
zell, Goderich and S. E. Rozell,
Kitchener.
The funeral was from the Beat-
tie funeral home, Clinton, to' the
Clinton Cemetery, on March 1. The
Rev. A. G. Eagle officiated.
Pall.bearers were six nephews:
Clarence A. Rozell, London; Jack
`M. Rozell, Goderich; Douglas Ito-
zell, Clinton; Malcolm; Robert and
Ross Engel, all of Chnbrook, Ont.
Friends were in attendance from
Toronto, London, Kitchener, New
Hamburg, Stratford, Monkton,
Goderich, Blyth and Clinton,
when , you plan ahead to meet them. The'
secret,is to' have a- pla'n that will help put
your finances on a sound basis, and build a
solid foundation of savings for the- future.
The Royal Bank Family Budget Book
provides such a plan. It, contains no magic
-formula, but it does • help you plan your,
'budget to suit yourself. Ask for a copy next
time you're in the branch.
CURRENT ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES • MONEY ORDERS
SAFEKEEPING SERVICES
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CANADA'S LARGES'T BANK
Clinton Branch: 0. L. Engeistad, Manager
Goderich Branch: H. G, Spring, Manager
Plymouth, with revolutionary
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nothing before ... improves your
ride in many other ways, tool
'Know how an ordinary car heels
over sharply when you make a
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bumper when you start away from
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Wells just watch when you take;
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Titrili-Power Plymouth '57
'There's hardly a =hint, of these'
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What ?mikes the difference? 'A
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called Torsion-Aire, phis the low-
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Size car. e'
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Stop by and try one of our smart
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you'ree AL,V,,Ase A STEP AHEAtt IN OARS OF "1`htk ArMiwAPo Lodit 4>" mvapHy BRos. cLINTON
{
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M. j, 13, ITilottball
Funeral service'. was conducted -
front the Ball an Mutch funeral.
home, -Clinton, on Saturday of ter-
noon; for, Mrs. Clara Q,
Ratter:11=y Street,. Clinton, • who
died on Wednesday night, Feb-
ruary 27, 1937, in thachritoriPube
he Hospital. Mrs. Rurnball was.
in her '.85th year~-,
The Rev, 0, 5, Indere St, Paul's
Anglican .Church, Conducted: the.
ceremony and interment was in
Clinton Cemetery,
Born at Birr, near Loedon, she,
was the former _Clara Swarts, and•
came to Clinton when six years of
Agee She married J. B. Ruznbail,
wife was manager of the Bell
Telephone ConiPanY Office in
Clinton from 1889 until his death
in I908.
-His widow succeeded him eriet
held the managerial position for
26 years. At the, start„of her ser-
vice, the telephone exchange .0c--
copied space at the rear of the
family's Jewelry' atbre, and it Was
a part-time .job.
Surviving is one son, Fred, Clin-
ton, Ancither son; 'Rayrtiond 5- R,
Ruinhall, who ,died 19$1.• bad
served for 45 years, with the Bell
Telephone Company.
O
Ontario St. Wk.
Donates $200 To •
Building Fund. •
The • Ontario Street United
Church Woman's Association met
on March 5, in church parlour with
Mrs. J, B, Levis presiding and Mrs,
NormanTyndall acting secretary
the absence of Mrs, E.- Rad-
ford. Mrs.. Townsend took the de,i
votions using "Faith" for her sub-
jeet, Mrs, Sehoenhals /gave a•
reading. - • - `
Tice ladies also decided to eater
to the. LOBA banquet on. May 28,
and it was agreed, upon to donate
another $200 to the Building Fund.
Mrs„ R. s'Fear gave a humorous
reading ''aricl -3. WIC-Knight
Sting'.4 • Sblo which Was much erre
jeyed. 'Luneh served by the ladies
of • St. .James' • '
Mr. and IVA'S.. 'I', B, Baird spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Ailtenbeed, London. -
Mrs. 'George Pinlcney, Walker-
ton, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Pepper,.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Beacons,
Stoeffville, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Charles 'Snelling on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Rosa Scott left
last week with Mr. and Mrs, Jam-
es Stewart for a vacation ire Fiore
Ida, ,
Mr,Por -eCnhtartlhees wNe.ozens, o
'with 'her parents, M. and MrS.
Charlee
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Dalrymple
attended. the funeral .or Mrs, pea,,
rh nfiro, yrplei'a
Thursday,
saunt, Mrs..Jenes, Peter:
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple
attended. the„,funeral of . Mrs,
rymple's -cousin, Miss Agnes Ham-
ilton, Clinton, on Monday.
Friends in 13.rucefield and corn,
intmity extend their sincerest
sympathy . to Mrs, Alvin McBride,
Stewart and. Donna in the most
tragic death of Mr, McBride.
Mr, and 'Mrs., Lorne Suebring
have moved from -Clinton: and. have
rented Mr. orris Sillery's hause,-
Mr. Suehring is fmployed at the
W. H. Dalrymple and Son'garage,
' o
Mrs, johaTrigel
COrrespoxident
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'Mr, and Mrs:,, Douglas IX, MileS were .pictured ret the farewell
party given last Friday night in Seaforth District High School
for G. W. Montgomery, Mr...Miles is the new A'g'ricultural repre-
sentative for Huron .County, With them are Mr. and, Mrs. B. H.
G. Strang, Bensall (right), Mr. Strang, who is a ,director of the
Huron County' Soil and Crop Improvement .Association, 15 A150:
first •vice.presiden.f of' the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement
Association. ,Ait the seed fair'his exhibit of . fall wheat placed-
first. (News-Record Photo)
The email town will have to
come to*the rescue of the-cities if
Canada is, ever involved in a nuc-
lear war. In the civil defence
plan, the small town would assume
the role pf relief and. rehabill a-
tion.
The only effective defence
against the H-Bornb, with its mas-
sive destructive power, is evacu-
ation of likely target areas before
the bomb falls. The population of
strategic cities, therefore, would
have to be absorbed in small towns
and villages up to 100 miles• away.
That bringstpractically every com-
munity in the country a vital role
in the over-all plan,.
Towns close to cities may be
required tt5 provide many types Of
assistance. Transportation, most
vital element in evacuation, plan-
ing may be required to help carry
away the city population. Assis-
tance from the closer towns' fire,
departments would , be needed
since no city is equipped, to battle
the fires expected to follow a nuc-
lear attack.
Bat the big job would be to
care for the fleeing refuge&
Many would have nothing with
them but the clothes they were'
wearing. The small towns would'
have to provide them with cloth-
ing, food aed shelter. Emergency
hospitals would have to be set-up
outside the stricken cities.
The first thing necessary for a
small town's civil defence plan-
ning „is to 'determine hiow its pres-
ent facilities and layout can best
be used. How many refugees could
if 'care for? What -help could it
spare for a- larger city? Has it
any large-buildings that could ser-
ve as emergency hospitals? How
many feeding establishments has it
and what Capacity could it handle
in an emergency?
,Then it must have a plan
through which its facilities can be
put into use, The need of volun-
teers trained to supplement all of
a •town's regular services-police,
fire, health and welfare-is ob-
vious considering the increased
demands a large influx or refugees
would make on them.
No community, however small
or isolated, can consider itself out-
side these responsibilities. The
vast area that would be affected
by ,just one H-Bomb blast refuses
to relieve any town of these obli-
gations.
It is estimated, fO'r' example, that
the area contaminated by radio-
activity downwind from. one ex-
ploded bomb might be4e200 miles
long and 40 miles wide. The size
Of this area.,,,would vary according
to the power' of the bomb, the
height at which it burst, the nat-
ure of the ground under the burst
and the weather at the time, Xt is
possible to survive this fail-out
radiation in proper shelter, for
such radioactivity decays rapidly.
But evacuation is still the most
effective defence. te event' of a
heavy bomb blast, leaving a whole
city dangerously radioactive, „and
contaminating large areas • outside
it, the 'Peftigees would, have only
one safe course: to keep going
until they got as far away at pos-
sible,
5o no Small towns or community
can consider itself too isolated to
'be of use in reducing the effects-
of nuclear attack on the larger
and less fortunafA communities.
"I;I:tving regard to the magnie
tulle of the problems before is,"
P. Worthington, Federal Civil
Defence Co-ordinator, has said, "it
!must be obvious ter all that our
safetyllepends on nationwide unity
of purpose."
"Th'ere 'are no short cuts, The
responsibility cannot be placed on
the shoulders of any one level- of
government, nor can it resit en-
tirely on the shoulders of the three
levels of government.
"Every organization and all the
people have to carry some share
of responsibility if we are to sur-
vive in the event. of nuclear at-
tack."
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