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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-04-09, Page 4Mrs. Agnes Farnham Mrs. Agnes Farnham, Parkhill, (formerly of Clinton) died in her 85th year at St. Joseph's hospital, London, Thursday, April 2. She was a native of Hunett township, a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Daniel McGregor. She had taught at the Clinton Public School for many years, and Was a member of the Ontario Street United Church Her hus- band, Earnest L. Farnham, died some years ago. Surviving are three sons, Cecil, Kitchener; Allan, Detroit; Hall, Almonte, and four grandsons, Donald and Roger, Kitchener; William and John, Almonte, Service was from the Pall and Match funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, April 4, with Rev, Grant Mills of- ficiating, Burial was in Maitland- bank cemetery, Seaforth, Pallbearers were: Harry Ball, Harold C, Lawson, Garnet Crowe, George Shipley, George Jefferson and Fletcher Townsend. Persons attending from a dis- tance included Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Farharn, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farnham, Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. Roger Farnham, Kitchener; Donald Farnham, Bres- lau; Mr, and Mrs. George Pickett, Lincoln Park, Mich,; Mrs. William Leitch, Preston; Mr. and Mrs, R, Stieler, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs Ephriam Clarke, Seaforth; Miss Isabelle McCully, Seaforth; Mrs. James F. Scott, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and Miss Mary and Miss Margaret Mac- Gregor, Seaforth; Miss Janet Mac- Gregor, Fordwich. William Henry McClure William Henry McClure died. Thursday evening at Grace Hospi- tal, Windsor, in his 78th year, He was born in Colborne town- ship, a son of the late James and Matilda Fisher McClure, and lived most of his life in Dungannon where he was a grocer for many years. Mr. McClure retired sev- eral years ago, but continued to live in Dungannon. He was a member of Dungannon United Church. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Georgina Sproul; one • son, William J., Elmira; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Herbert (Emily) Fin- nigan, Dungannon; Mrs. A. J. (Reta) Clifford, Toronto; Mrs. Winnifred Whitcomb, Windsor; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Galbraith, Clinton; Mrs. George McClure, Wilkie, Sask.; and seven grand- children. Service was from the Lodge fun- eral home, Goderich, Sunday after- noon, with Rev. Roy Kennedy, Dungannon United Church offic- iating. Burial was in Colborne cemetery. William S. Broadfoot William S. Broadfoot, Tucker- smith township, died Thursday in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafor- th, following an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Broadfoot was in his 79th year. He was born in Tuokersmith and farmed there all his life. His wife, the former Nettie Dickson, died in 1938. He was a member of Brucefield United Church, He is survived by three sons, Ross and Wilmer, Tuckersmith, and Sam, London; two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Ellen) Connell, Sea- forth, and Mrs. Allen (Margaret) Armstrong, Stanley township; 20 grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one sister, Miss Nellie Broadfoot, Toronto. Service was from the G. A, Whitney funeral home Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Sidney Dav- ison. Interment was in Maitland bank Cemetery. • Mrs. Robert Evans The death occurred in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, March 30, of Mrs. R. S. Evans, after three weeks illness. She was formerly Emily Clarke, daughter of the late Eleanor and William Clarke, Varna. Mrs. Evans was a former resi- dent of Seaforth, later of Oshawa, and at the time of her death was living in Toronto. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday, April 1, at 3 p.m., from the McDougall and Brown funeral home, at Toronto, to Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. Rev. Mr. McRob- erts, Cook's Church, Toronto, of- ficiated, She leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs. T, R, Dryden, Toronto, and two grandchildren, Karen and Kathleen, and one sis- ter, Mrs, R. A. Miller, Toronto and Leamington. Pallbearers weret Percy John- Sten, Varna,; Melvin E, Clarke, Seaforth; Dr. Fred Flora, Harold BagahaW, Stanley Reid and Char- les Adamson, all of Toronto. Everyone Reads The Classifieds S STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER APPLICATIONS in writing will be accepted by the undersigned until SATURDAY, APRIL 1959. STATE age, education, qualifications and references; 5-day, yeek; good working conditions; starting salary, $1,600.00 per annum; interviews can be arranged. FOR further details, contact: JOHN G. BERRY, Sec.-Treas. Huron County Home Committee, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 12, 13, 14, 15-b •1 JOY THESE TRAS IN THE WEEKEND TELY WEEKEND Magazine, with articles by Gregory Clark, Andy O'Brien and others. TV Weekly, with Ron Poulton's Pre- views and program listings for a week. 16 Pages of Color Comics. Regular Saturday Tely with extra pages on travel, hobbies, books, religion. WEEKEND TELY ONLY 10c HOLMESVILLE On March 31, Porter's. Hill Farm Forum and Holmesville Farm For um joined for ,a banquet held at the Hotel Clinton, After the din- ner, all members were entertain- ed at the Nino :of Mr. ,and Mrs. J. Bauer, Porter's Hill, Church Service The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in Holmesvil- le United Church on Sunday, April 5. At this time Rev. 3. A. McKim, minister of the church and W. R. Lobb, representing the Session of Elders, received into membership, on profession of faith, Paul Cud- more, Stewart Grigg, John Leish- man, James McCullough, 'Robert Norman and Donald Yeo. Miss Florence Saunders joined the chur- ch on tranfer. predeceased him on January 4, 1947. An only child, Harry Edgar Munro predeceased him in 1926, The last surviving member of a family of nine, Mr Munro is now survived only by several nieces and nephews. Those from out-of-town who were present during the weekend included: Mr. and Mrs. George Munro, Reg. and Jack Munro, all of Toronto; Bert Fitzsimons, Mrs. Fred Beevers and sons Durand and Dennis Steep, all of Goderich; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons, Bay- field. ONTARIO OH WOE TO MY POOR HOME'S DISGRACE, BUT WHERE'S THE CASH TO FI.X THE PLACE? CHEER UP, GOOD FRIEND AND HAPPY BE IT'S TIME TO VISIT T.C.O. WELLTHAT WAS QUICK AND PLEASANT TOO, THE HOUSE WILL SOON BE GOOD AS NEW THE MORAL'S PLAIN FOR ALL TO SEE,„ 'WHEN YOU NEED CASH SEE T.O.C: TRANS CANADA CREDIT CONPORATION LIMIT8D 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODERICH, ONT. (jt'' ktv)zu ••••••0;:i:.: ge. WQ4.0 TRANS13ZAN CANADA CREDIt e4!tek 11"1 Wv%•,44," Do rou, Need Cash for Home Repairs? Trans Canada Credit's alt-Canadian loan service Stands ready to help you Whenever a loan Will relieve a problem. Borrow from 4160. to $2,500. er oven more. Up to,20 months on some plans, up to 80 months others. %.14_..g MIX ObINTON NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY; APRIL. 9, 1959. Edward C. Munro Funeral services were held at the Beattie funeral home, Batten- bury Street, East, Clinton, on Monday afternnon, April 6, for E. C, Munro, a former well-known barber of town. Rev, J. A. Mc- Kim, of Wesley-Willis United Ch- ur-ch, of which the deceased was a member, officiated, • Pallbearers were John A, Sut- ter, William Fulford, Charles Nel- son, Melvin Crich, A E. Shaddick and Harvey Johnston, Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery, Edgar Charlton Munro was born in Goderich, on October 4, 1874, a son of the late James and Ellen (Videan) Munro. For almost half a century he conducted a barber- ing business on Clinton's Main Street, and previous to that had been doing the same in Goderich for a short period of time. Mr. Munro retired in 1948, due to' ill-health. At that time he moved to Goderich to be with his sister, Mrs. John Storey, and brother David, and following their ,deaths returned to the Clinton area, where be continued' to re- side until his death on Friday, April 3. As a young man Mr. Munro married Anna Fitzsimons, who ONTARIO YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CE.RTIFir ,ATE .tvie 14000-041. seRvic 041411AISS1014 A07% 19E7 000e OVIIIkt. IWO aillIVOIE 59 o t•A 1 Q Exyvw),E, ogg 99999999 mowli 100 NotiPrOkl.. touppt.x144Wa ry / 11415 CER.Tif %CMS. I CERTIFY THXT I PO THE PERSoN NAMED IN *MON/tint HUMOV.11. 1401' g{41..10 1/!41,06 MONO, BY WON /0 4µ14 metro N 0 1 I it A. Sf A 111..1 ,set atm 0640 IS A VALUABLE POSSESSION - 4' • • .5.7t5. AND .. it is your means of identification at the hospital HOW TO USE IT... Always keep* your Ontario Hospital Insurance Certificate handy, and present it to the hospital Admitting Department if hospital care becomes necessary for you or your eligible dependants. ONLY ONE CERTIFICATE is issued to each insured Single person and to each insured Family. As a precaution, each member of the family should have a separate note of the Hospital Insurance Number for ready reference 'in case of sudden illness or accident. WHAT IT DOES... Your Certificate and paid-up premiums entitle you and your eligible dependants to essential "in-patient" hospital services in standard ward accommodation of approved hospitalg only, for as many • days as such services are medically necessary. Benefits cease when the physician indicates hospital care is no longer necessary. "Out-patient" hospital services are not covered EXCEPT in the case of emergency out-patient care received within 24 hours following an accident. Hospital services must be medically necessary Ontario Hospital Insurance benefits cannot be provided for 'custodial' or 'domiciliary' patients i.e, persons whose medical conditions do not justify use of hospital accommodation and services, and who could be cared for at home or in some facility other than an approved hospital. PREPAID PREMIUMS mean PREPAID PROTECTION It is important that your Ontario Hospital Insurance premiums be paid on or before the date they are due. This is necessary to maintain a period of prepayment during which your protection will continue if it ever becomes impossibi for you to pay your premiums. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION HOSPITAL INSURANCE DIVISION 135 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO. WA. 4 - 3 3 01 Clinton and District Obituaries NM \kelt tiliti% Mtn HOSPCMINSIAMICE, VOW loviAto 7. 04, IEI,EPotits Wk. 44%01 Slaw VOilt Y. COMO 1101 10 !PIO PAD HON WS IOW 14 WO% MAO, typo mt1.41 Mt VAL