HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-06-27, Page 3Big thirsty weekend ahead!
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tra or S d Esbeco Limited Ontario A
Ellen Hawthorne Neilans, for-
merly Ellen McGill, a life-long
resident of Hullett township and
district, died in Scott Memorial
Hospital on June 14, She was the
widow of Thomas Neilans, who
died seven years ago. She was a
member of Burns United Church,
Hullett township. She married
her late husband on January 6,
1904. Surviving are one son,
James, Hullett; three brothers,
James McGill, Clinton; John, Gad-
erieh, and William, who lives in
Colorado.
The funeral took place from
the funeral home of Ball and
Mitch, Clinton, where service was
conducted Monday, June 17, at 2
p.m. Rey. J. T. White, Landes-
bora, °faceted and hurial was in
Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
The pallbearers were: John
Rapson, John Taylor, George Case,
George Smith Robert Dodds,
James McClure.
From 1932 to 1949 Canada had
a favorable balance in foreign
trade; since then the value of ex-
ports has exceeded value of im-
ports only' in the one year of 1952.
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4u1EIE F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
HUnter
2-6626
THIS FATAL ACCIDENT. WAS t AUSIED BY.
E. EED!
•
LOCATION:
A Curve on Highway No, 35
TIME: 1.8 p.m,
ROAD SURFACE:
Asphalt, Dry
RESULT: ,
Passenger killed. privet
,setiously injured,
This car was travelling north at high speed. The
driver, not familiar with the road, railed to make the
curve. The car crossed the highway and wrapped
itself around a tree.
The driver's wife was erushed to death and he was
badly- injured.
When he recovered he was charged with careless
driving And his licence suspended,
This is just one of the countless accidente rcaused by
excessive speed. Think about this picture the next
tilt() you Start to press your accelerator past the
safe litait.
DEPARTMENT OF 1110NWAYS—ONTAtila
711-1-1)44SDAY't •AINE.27, 19 VT
ETON NEWS40}CORD
.PAGE
G. A. Field Day Presents
Gift to Rector C S. Index
A delightful field day and par- and suitable prizes awarded the
ty was held on the spacious groin,
ds of Mr. and Mrs4. Cyril VanDam.,-
me, on Saturday efternop,
The field day, held in golobrAA,
Lion of the Centennial of the An-
glican Church in Canada,, was
sponsored by the girl's Auxiliary'
of $t, Church, Clinton, Mrs,
Calder, Diocesan President,.
London, congratulated the girls op
their splendid Work, and awarded
them 'their honour rings, badges,
etc,, for their completed projects,
Mrs, Calder said theirs was
great opportunity for service in
the church and .cerninunity, `Your
motto banner is "Service Before
Self" and it is a 'great challenge to.
you to live up to this high ideal."
Thethings they were learning now
in the GA would be most useful to
them in later life. She humoreua-
ly referred toy the fact that many
a G.A. had become a parson's
wife.
Then followed races, contests,
etc., for the afferent age groups',
The June meeting of the Happy
Workers Club was held at Mrs.
Joseph Gibson's, on Thursday ev-
ening, June 13, The meeting op-
ened by singing "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds," followed by the
Lord's Prayer. The secretary
and treasurer's reports were giv-
en and two' thank you notes read.
Roll call was answered by 14
members and one visitor. It was
moved by Mrs. William Holland
and seconded by Mrs. Warren.
Gibbings that the picnic be held
at. Seaforth Lions Park, on July
9, at 7 o'clock. Lunch and table
committee'; Mrs. William Holland,
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Warren
Gibbings. Sports committee, Mrs.
Kenneth' Williams, Mrs'. George
Glazier, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier and
Mrs. Elgin Dale.
The lucky prize was won by
Mrs. George Glazier.
1113r ?s, R. Colelough
,Funeral .service for the late
Mrs, Robert Colclough, .was con-
dieted .on Tuesday afternoon,.
4:144e 18 at the Beattie Funeral
-.Zotne, by the ,Rev, A. Glen Eagle..
InterMent was in :Clinton -Ceme,
tery,
Pallbearers were William Bat-
kin,, R. E. Rowden, John Derv-
sey and Edgar Trewartha, 444 of
RR 3, Clinton; John Petkin and
Will Pickett, Clinton.
'Flower bearers were Welter
Forbes, .I3R 2, Clinton; Clem Des-
jardines, Forest; Harold and Allan
Larder, Goderich; R. E. Shaddick,
Hensall, and Harold Tyndall,
Clinton.
Born in Goderich Township 86
'years- ago, Elizabeth Jane Chni'-
chill was the datighter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Churchill.
She married Robert E. Colclough
in November of 1907, and they
laved in the township until Mr.
Colelough's death in February,
1945.
Since then, Mrs, -Colclough . has
made her hoirne with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and • Mrs.
Wilfred (Verna) Colclough, Gode-
rich ,ToWnship.
She was a member bf Ontario
Street United Church.
Surviving besides her •daughter,
is 'One brother, William, Clinton,
Relatives attended the funeral
from Toronto, .Guelph, Forest.,
Gederiele Ieens.all and Clinton,
Joseph S. McCully )
Joseph Swan McCully, prornin,
ant and highly esteemed resident
of 13rucefield, passed away sndden-
ly at his home on Thursday, June
20, He was in his 72nd year.
10, 1913.
He worked in Palisade, Colorado.
in the fruit packing business; then
hi Denver, Colorado, he operated
a. store, and later went to Ashley,
011ie, where he farmed, and was
-eeetionneen with the railway, On
October 30, 1928, he came to
Prucettelci to care for an aging
aunt, Mary Jane lVfeOully, who
died in 1936,
Mr, McCully, known as "Padd,Y•
Joe" to .the villagers, received his
Canadian Citizenshippapers in
1939, op the recommendation O
the Judge of Huron County, Frank
Costello, He operated the general
store on the, .corner et the village,
(which has been Don Gray's and
last week was taken over by Lloyd
Craig), and he retired tiller in
1946.
e was an active member of
Brudefield United Church, ,and
took an active part in the affairs
of the community.
• Surviving are one son, James
Albert, Stratford; one daughter,
Mary grace, Mrs. Ivan Wight,
man, Beigrave, and four grand,
children.
Mrs. Ellen Neilans
wailers. Mrs. Zabloeki's class Lof
lovely little 'ballerinas gave
most tlelightfvl. performance of
their dank:es, Miss Margaret Jean
Addison did a Spanish solo dance
and John MacDonald kept the
reqw,t1 entertained with his tumb,
ling acts. Flying °floor "Bud"
Hayter was M.C, for the atter-
noon,
Winners of the races were as
follows; running race, Joanne
Cudinore; egg and spoon race,
Dianne Manko; backward race,
Arlene Schrami Goderich; walk-
ing, timed, Kay Carter; numbers
race, Linda Murphy; stake claim,
Teresa Zablocki, Bonnie Boyes
and Nina MacDonald.
Members of the "Spring Fan-
tasy" presentation were: spring
breeze, Penny Bateman; spring,'
Barbara Mock; flowers, Rowena
Corey (daisy), Nina MacDonald'
(Pansy); Bonnie Boyes (rose),
Lucy Brudnicki (violet), Teresa
Zablocki, (forget-me-not); butter,
ales, Dianne Manko, Heather •
Winter, Kay Carter and Maureen
Hayter,
Then followed a most pleasant
surprise when F/O' Hayter asked
the Rev. C, S. Inder unveil a
table, and to the minister's sur-
prise, under the cloth was a pro-
jector and screen, a gift from his
many friends. The day before had
been Mr. Inder's birthday.
Mr, Inder was completely taken
by surprise, but said he was most
appreciative of such a wonderful
and useful gift,' and thanked -ev-
eryone for their kindness.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed by
everyone, and Mrs. C. VanDamme
wishes to thank everyone for their
splendid' eo-eperation.
Special guests of the day ine
eluded members' a the Clinton
Girl Guides, the Junior Auxiliary
of St. Paul's, the- Girls' Auxiliary
from Goderich, and the Bluebells
of Clinton.
Mrs. Zabloclef was thanked by
Heather Winter, and presented
with a large bouquet of flowers.
Sound equipment was provided by
Flying Officer "Bud" Hayter.
Honour rings were .presented to
Jane Woods, Calista Counter,
Mary Livermore and Lina Mac-
Donald. Cooking badges, recent-
ly earned in examinations, were
.Presented to Dianne Murphy, Joan
Livermore, Joanne Cudmore, Beth
Cudmore, Jane Woods, Barbara
Inder, Sally Deeves and . Marian
Dale.
BACKACHE
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Obituaries
Happy Workers
Club Attended
By 14 Members
The body rested at the Bona:-
ran funeral chapel, He:wall, until
Saturday, June 22, when public
funeral service was held from
Brucefield United, Church, conduc-
ted by the Rev, S. Davison. Bur-
lel was. in Baird's Cemetery,
Pall-bearers were RoeeScOtt, J,
K, Cornish, Thomas B, Baird,
James McDonald, Mac Wilson and
Robert Dalrymple.
Bore four miles from Grafton,
in what is now North Dakota,
U.S.A., he was the second son of
James McCully and Elizabeth
Cennitigheni, His parents were
both ' ;oral in Ontario, and went to
the Dakota Territory in 1882.
McCully was married on
June 15, 1915, and his wife, the
former Bessie Fay Winterrnute,
died three years later on October
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