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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-03-26, Page 9Your children, your grandchildren ... the visits, the eager welcomes, the love so freely given and shared . .. these are the most wonderful dividends life can bring you. Retirement years are bright with such joys — particularly if you are independent, a burden to no one, How very wise to arrange low-cost Mutual Life of Canada 3.nsurance when young, to provide you with an Adequate monthly income when you retire, so that you will be independent financially. Through the years your policy will share in the dividends for 'which The Mutual Life of Canada is famous. Why not arrange your pension policy, providing protection and savings, with a Mbtual Life of Canada representative today. 1869 — ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance— 1969 A. A illepresentatire: H. C. LAWSON, Clinton, Ontario n• Phones: Bus. HU 24644 Res, HU 2-977 COMING April 2 - 3 4 to BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR PERRY F. ROCKWOOD 8.00 pm. 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So satisfy mineral needs the ECONOMICAL way with SHUR-GAIN Cattle Minerals, available at our mill in 25 and 100 pound paper bags, Canada Packers Limited Phone HU 2-3815 Clinton QUISIT'011 NEWS-TMCORP• AA.GE.NITTIV irarrnmxt, NIA.R:Ca MO Bayfield Trinity Woman's Auxillary-itlears Committee Reports at Regular Meeting ',Storm Delays Relatives Mrs, King's Funeral 1B$ -our „Onyfield correspondent) The stOrni on ,8..atnrclaY affect this .area much, but rola,. tives coming :from Toronto for the 'Humeral of Mrs, George King were delayed, The 'undertaker corning lrorr4 Blinvale was, in collision With ,a ear At Merton and considerable damage was done to the hearse, The casket was transferred to 4 station wagon at that point and the driver accompanied the under, taker from Elmvale to Bayfield,. arriving two hours late. • Ladies. of Trinity Church who were associated with the late Mrs. Icing in church work, served ten. in the Parish Hall to relatives and . friends from a distance following the funeral. (0y, .our Onyfield correspondent) The Woman's .Auxiliary of Trin- ity Church met at' the home of the president, Miss Lucy R, Woods, on Thursday, with a good attendance. The rector, the lev, E. J. B, Harrison, conducted the Litany • and opening prayers. Mrs. Fred Fraser read the Scripture. Mrs. W, ,r,. McLeod read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs, .Larson gave the treasurer's state,- ment An invitation from St. George's Branch, Goderich, to join them for the films on the Study Book on April 1, was read. Members who wished to accept were asked to contact the secretary on Easter Day. A donation to the Chancel Guild for an. Easter lily was made. Mrs. Percy Weston reported on the Dorcas requirements and it was voted to send money for the purchase of an outfit for St. Paul's School, Cardston, Alta. Mrs. Emerson Heard, Deanery Dorcas Secretary, reported that the coloured slides on St. Paul's School, Cardston, Alta„ were avail- able up until March 28. It was decided to hold the Bible Study, wheel] has been held each Thurs- day afternoon during Lent for the Women's Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. R, H. F. Gairdner this week at half-past two. Mrs. Gaird- ner will project the slides after the study period. The president reminded the members that the Thankoffering boxes would be received at the April meeting which will be' held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. W. J. McLeod. There was considerable discus- gion as to the value of the study book and its presentation to the branch. In lieu of it at this meet- ing only, the Rector continued with the study of St. Paul's Epis- tle to the Romans. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner led in prayer for the prayer partner, The rector announced that a former beloved member, Mrs. George King, bad passed on to higher service, In the closing Prayers, Mrs, Harrison remember- ed her and those bereaved, Mrs, J. B. hostess, ser- ved tea. o Bayfield Obituary Mrs. George King (By our Bayfield correspondent) 13ayfields Grand Old Lady, Mrs. George King, died in Penetkig.- uishine General HoSpital, Thurs- day, March 19, 1959, at nine a.m., in her 97th year. Formerly Miss Annie Barr, third daughter of Jane Ford and Alex- ander Barr, 13th Concession, 1-1u1- lett Township, she was born April 7, 1862. She was a tailoress with the firm of Jackson Bros-, Clinton, for five years prior to her marriage to George King on 'February 4, 1891' After residing in Wingham for a year where her husband was as- sociated with his brother in the bakery business, they - came to make their home in Bayfield. Over the years, Mrs. King was a devoted member of Trinity Church, She had been active in Trinity Guild and her interest in mission work never lagged, As long as she was here, this beloved member invariably read the Scrip- ture in a beautiful clear voice at the Women's Auxiliary meetings. She was a gentle soul who kept young in spirit with her grand- children, In her later years, she had suffered a broken hip twice and a fractured arm. Even at her advanced age, she cheerfully over- came these accidents. It was how- ever, a sorrow, that in the last two years her eyesight had failed se that' she could no longer read; nor could she keep up with cur- rent sports and events over the radio, as had been her habit, due to impaired hearing. Still, with her indomitable courage, s h e counted her blessings and wrote long and interesting letter to re- latives, and friends•in Bayfield. • Following her husband's death, January 3, 1954, she went to make her home with her elder daughter in Elnivale, and also spent a por- tion of each year with her daugh- ter in Toronto. She returned to her home in the village each sum- mer until it was sold in the fall of 1957. Mrs. King had returned to Elm- vale from Toronto two weeks pre- vious to suffering a paralytic stroke. She went on to a higher service the next day. Surviving are her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Fred (Lulu) Ritchie, Elmvale, and Mrs. M. C. (Muriel) Hart, Toronto; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. David (Sophia) Mof- fatt, Shoal Lake, Manitoba. Two sons predeceased her, Willard, September 20, 1900, and Alexander Ford, August 15, 1946. The remains rested at the Elm- vale funeral home until Saturday when the funeral was held from Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, at two o'clock. It was in charge of the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, and interment was, in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were: E. A. Feath- erston, R. Larson, Robert Turner, William E. Parker, W. Leslie El- liott and Kenneth Brandon. Among those from a distance who were here for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie, Mrs. James Beardsall, Elmvale; Douglas King, Dons Mills; Mrs. M, C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Hart, Ronald Hart, Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Willowdale; Clarence Kilty, Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrison, Earl 'Weill- wain, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Du- tot, Goderich Township; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKnight, Exeter; Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Paull, Listow-, el. 0 Safe Found After Theft At Spencer Mill At Hensall Thieves forced entrance through a large rear door at Spencer's Planning Mill, during the early hours of Saturday, March 21, and removed a safe weighing 200 lbs. It was two feet square and con- tained $15, valuable books and re- cords. The strongbox, its doer sledge- hammered open, was found Satur-• day night in an Usborne Town- ship nowbank about two miles sourast of Hensall. Most of the clo:',...nrients it contained were in- tact, hut the-cash was missing. Thr safe was recovered atter . 10-year,old Ronnie Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, RR 1, Hensel', spotted papers scattered in the ditch near his home while returning from a neighbor's, Second of its type since last summer, the breakin is being in- vestigatcd by OPP Constable Harry Reid, .Exeter, and Police Chief B. R. Davis, Hensel!, .Summorili11. Ladies Club HdY0. Potriple•s. Motif At. March .Meeting The summerhill Ladies Club held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Clark 13a11 with 23 members answering the roll call and two visitors. Mrs. 'Neville Forbes opened the meeting . by reading two St. Patrick's poems, "The Old Irish Harp at Kildair" and "Cockles and Mussels". This was followed by singing "My Wild Irish Rose," Thank you cards were received from Arnold Dale, Mrs. Leslie Lawson and Bob, Mrs, Roy Vocl- den, Mrs. William Murch and Mrs. Chester 'Farquhar for a. rose sent to her mother, Mrs. Johnston. A film on cancer is to be shown at the next meeting. The pro, gram consisted of a reading by Mrs. Donald McLean, "Mother." Mrs. William Murch gave a read- ing and oivInn"1-1. Cowhartassmhoetrrtihile•rTeraadetor" two poems, "Three Monkeys in a Christmas Tree," and "When Coal Airman Convicted Of Careless Driving In Exeter Fatality An appeal court decision uphold- ing validity of Ontario's careless driving law produced quick action in Magistrate's Court in Goderich, last Thursday. Charles E. Kingsley, RCAF Station Clinton, charged with criminal negligence in a fatal ac- cident near Exeter on February 28, was tried instead on a care- less driving charge. He was con- victed and remanded one week for sentence. Crown Attorney Glenn Hays indicated the criminal negli- gence charge would be withdrawn. A car owned and driven by Kingsley was in collision with one owned and driven by Gerald Hall- ee, also of Station Clinton, who had three companions with him. Both cars rolled over, according to the police report, and AC1 Jo- seph Gerard Gauthier was killed. All the others were injured, Hall- ee seriously. Broken Mirror AC1 Joseph Brichon, 19 was ac- cused of damage at Rouse Auto Electric garage here on March 2, Crown Attorney Hays explained: "They asked permission to go in the washroom and broke a mirror valued at $5 and a window, $5," Brichon who pleaded guilty, could give the court no 'reason other than "A couple of drinks." "If you ,pay for the mirror and window," said the magistrate, and "and get a receipt from Mr. Rouse and turn it in next week I will de- cide what additional amount I will fine you." Oil Lamps told stories of Farm Life." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl .on April. 8, Roll call is to be Answered by °what I would do if I were 21. again." Those on the program minutes are Mrs, John Murch,. Mrs. Alan Neal, Mrs, William Lovett and 'Mrs. Clayton =is, 'Those on the lunch committee Are Mrs.. Ross Lovett, Mrs. William. Lovett, Mrs, Russell ,Good And Mrs, Dennis Penfound. BE READY FOR THE Easter Parade INA New Car R Guaranteed Used Car A fEW SAMPLES 1967 PLYMOUTH SEDAN (very clean) ONLY $1795.00 1953 CHRYSLER SEDAN (like new) ONLY $1095.00 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM J & T MURPHY LIMITED CLINTON , Phone HU 2-9475