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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-06-11, Page 5CLNT<OI1f NgW.$-RECORD `g*,,,ogrg.V.rmy,,itgvtg Tg{.1VNI:10,'OM s,P?ftirgggV. Leaders In Mork". Secondary Schools Members of the 1959 Leaders Club, jointly sponsored by the University of Western Ontario and The London Free Press represented 15 counties of Western Ontario. Above are the boys from Huron and Bruce. Left to right, front row, Stephen Carnegie, Walk- erton. District High School; Keith Hodgins, South Huran District High School, Exeter; Peter Naismith, Wingham District High School; Lionel Hamilton, Kincardine District High School; Robert Young, Lucknow District High School. Back row, left to right are Maurice Dalton, Goderich District Collegiate Institute; Frank Malone, Dublin High School; Donald T'remeer, Seaforth District ,High School; David Alexander, Clinton Dist- rict Collegiate Institute; Scott McClure, Chesley District High School, L.F.P. Photo) TgT.JBSDAX, JUNE 11, 1959 the regular meeting in the church. parlour on Thursday, June Miss Eva Somerville, .Goderich, will be the guest speaker. XIVARTORPg" Cliarn TO MEET •THURSDAY, JUNE 1.1 The I-Iearthside Club of Ontario Street United . Church is holding USE NEWS-RECORD c,,ASSIFIED ADS—IT WILL. PAY YOW Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — this., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869 11111.11116 N SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST You can 'borrow with conk, dence from HFC. For INC specializes in making same- day loans to all kinds of people for purposes they Walk worthwhile. And loans are made without bankable stow ity or endorsers. You away, get _prompt, friendly service at ITFC whether you need a little money or a lot. 'rye/ like our convenient office hours, too. Household Finance, of course ! Canada's largest and most recommended consumer finance company HOUSEHOLD F.iNANC M. LMakkle. Manager 33A West, StreM Tsisisksse 110$ GODER1CH JUST GIVE US YOUR.* PLUMBING TROUBLES -DAY OR NIGHT- AND WE'LL SOLVE THESE PROBLEMS AT PRICES RIGHT/ r FRIENDLY PLUMBER PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRICAL CLINTON 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. IN THE WEEKEND TELY WEEKEND TELY ONLY 10c • ‘. Clinton On Saturday afternoon, Mrs, Riley and Margaret Aiblas; sack Joseph Babcock, Londesboro was hostess to the intermediate Sunday School class of Burns United Ch- urch, Mullett, of which she and Mrs. George Carter are the tea- •chers, The sports got off to a good Start with a ball game, f011owed • by a marshmallow roast over a. bonfire in the grove; and a lively a•rfle of tag through the woods, The following is. the result • of the keenly contested events in which the 15 children took .Part; pillow case race, Candice Bell's team; .three-legged race, Doreen Obituaries race, Kenneth. Colson; I'speak, Ch- arles Swan; scrambled names of pupils, June Govier; snowshoe race (jr,) Joyce Roe and Doreen Riley; snow-shoe,, race (sr.), Randy Babcock and •JOhn farm sounds, Sharon, Riley; nuts, Randy Babcock; wheelbarrow (sr,), John. Alblas and Randy Babcock; wheel- barrow race (jr.), Linda Riley and Joyce Roe; piggy back race, Randy Babcock; kick-the-slipper, Kenneth Colson; scrambled shoes,. Candice Bell. Stories of Bible characters were told by the children, Sandwiches, pickles, cookies and chocolate milk were served' on the lawn, and a final swing and ball game enjoyed. Arthur McMichael thanked J. C. Babcock for his taxi service, tak- ing all guests to the picnic; and returning them borne safely in the evening. Candice Bell thanked Mrs, Babcock for giving her home and helping with the sports and priz- es. June Govier thanked "Jackie", the little Shetland pony for his performance and all the free rides he gave the 'children during the afternoon. Mrs, Carter and Mrs. Babcock can recommend this as an excel]; ent way of getting better acquaint- ed with their pupils. REBEKAIIS POSTPONE DATE. FOR JUNE MEETING The Huronic Rebekah meeting will be, held in the lodge rooms on Monday, June 22, instead of the regular date on June 15, Past Noble Grands will take charge of the meeting and program. Reports will be given on the Rebekah as- sembly to be held in Toronto on June 15, 16 and 17. Lunch will be served. Fred R. Rathwell Funeral service was held in the Bonthron funeral home, Hensel). on Tuesday afternoon, June 2, for Frederick R, Rathwell, 61, ,who passed away suddenly on Sunday from-a heart attack, at his home, RR 1, •Brucefield. Rev. S. Davison, Brucefield United Church, offic- iated. - Pall-bearers were William Mc- Laughlin, Aubrey Farquhar, Jack Murdoch, Robert Spier, Elgin Tho- rhson and Jack Aikenhead. Flow- er-bearers were Gerald Rathwell, Ernest Talbot, Lloyd Thompson and Gordon Thompson. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. A masonic service was held on Monday night, June 1, by the Hen- sall lodge of which. Mr. Rathwell was a past master. _Surviving besides his wife, the former Hazel Elgie, are one son, Jack, Lindsay; two daughters, Mrs. J. R. Lazenby, Belleville; Mrs. D. N. Pitney, Long Lac; one brother, Harold, Arizona;.. one sister, Mrs. Albert Horner, Seaforth. Mrs. John Consitt Funeral service was held on Monday , afternoon, June 1, from the Bonthron funeral home, Hen- sall, for • Mrs. John Consitt, 92- year,old resident of Brucefield vil- lage. !Rev. S. Davison conducted the service and interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Ray Consitt, Jack Consitt, Aubrey Farquhar, Ronald Farquhar, Ed. Knox and Walter Spencer. The former Agnes Hudson, she had lived at Seaforth, Hillsgreen and Hensall. Her husband pre- deceased her. Mrs. Consitt died in South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter on Friday, May 29.' Surviving is one son Roy; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Farquhar, Both of Hensall; three sisters, Mrs. A, Harvey and Mrs. William Douglas, both of Brucefield and Mrs. J. Loghn, London. 'Jessie A. Eagle. A resident of Saskatoon for the past 31 years, Jessie A. Eagle of 1028 Tenth Street, Saskatoon, Sask., ,died in a Saskatoon hospital Wednesday, May 27. She was 71. The funeral service was Monday afternoon; June 1, from the Saska- toon Funeral Home condttcted by the Rev-. Lloyd Agnew. Surviving are her husband, Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Steuck (Kathleen) Climax, and Mrs. A. Harlan (Evelyn) Kim- berley, .B.C.; four sons, William, Calgary, Kenneth, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Norman and Douglas, Saskatoon. She, was predeceased by a daughter and a son. Mrs. Eagle was torn in Clinton, and went to Saskatchewan in 1909, settling at Hanley. She later may- ed to 'Parkside, and finally took up residence at Saskatoon. She was a member of., Grace United Church, Saskatoon. Raymond Lawrence Raymond. E. Lawrenee die Mrs. Robert B. (Edna) Lee, Rus- sell, Ont., and Mrs. J. C. (Ethel) Humphreys, Ottawa; three nieces, Mrs. D. R. Peart (Helen Daniels), Ottawa; Mrs. Ab, Pallister (Dor- othy Lee), Russell, and Miss Marj- orie Humphries, Ottawa. ' The funeral was held May 26 in Longmeadow. Interment was in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. Mrs. Arthur Wiltse Eva Grace, Bawden, wife of the late Arthur Wiltse, died suddenly at her home in Blyth, on Thurs- day, June 4, in her 77th ,fear. Mrs. Wiltse had been in poor health for some time. Born in Blyth, she was a dau- ghter of the late Thomas and Ca- tharine Bawden. In later years the family moved to Clinton, and in 1907 she` was married to Arth- ur Wiltse. They farmed in Tucker- smith Township until seven years ago, when they moved to Blyth. Mr. Wiltse predeceased her Sept- ember 30, 1958. Funeral service was held on June 6, from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, with the Rev. D. J. Lane officiating. Interment was in Clin- ton cemetery. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Vesta Streets and Miss Shirley Bawden, Clinton, 'and Jack Bawd- en, Hamilton and 11 nieces and nephews. Pall-bearers were Frederick An- derson, Fred LeBeau, Elmer Le- Beau, Augustus Bisback, Gerald Heffron and Kelso Streets. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ruelle, Mrs. Jerry Lema and William iviay Ad at his home in ongmea- dow, Mass., after a long illness. He was 60. Born in Clinton, son of the late W. S L . aVvrence and his wife El- mira Whitely, he moved to Ottawa when young. Educated in Ottawa schools. He served overseas in Ca- nadian• Army in World War 1. He later entered transportation bus- iness and Worked in ,Ottawa, Jap- an, New York City and Spring- field, 11/lass,, USA, For 16 years he was Manager Of the Wentworth Travel Service, Springfield, after which he was president of Bay State Bronze and Aluminum Co., which position he held until his death. In addition to his wife (Pauline Leonard) he leaves two sisters, PAM. F01,73 Burns *United Church Sunclay. School Entertained; And Hold Sports Events MacDonald, all of Farmington, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bawden, Hamilton, Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Ideal for the Hot Weather Reg. $3.95 to $4.95 Small - Med. - Large nr SPECIAL HU 2-9351 Summer Slack Sale (Remember - Father's Day is Sunday, June 21) Her an's Men s Wear (OPEN FRIDAY EVENING) Sale Special — 100 Pair Size 30 to 40 Included in this group is alarge selection of Tropical and Wash 'n Wear Fabrics. $611195 Reg. to $14.95 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES YOU can climb fast in the "ROYAL" , The Royal Bank offers these 4areer advantages: 1. MORE OPPORTUNITIES IN CANADA'S LARGEST BANK. New branches are opening all the time. Each new branch means fresh opportunities for young Royal ]hankers. Today the Royal operates over 900 branches in Canada and abroad. 2. ADVANCEMENT WITHOUT INFLUENCE. Nothing counts but a man's own qualifications and attitude to his work. 11., COURSES IN BANKING available for home study.