Clinton News-Record, 1962-08-02, Page 9ricti
n Huron Coun
(By Florence Elliott,
Secretary,
Huron Federation)
tolSr; 177 1,""r"•
Huron 4-H Members Visit Lands and Forests Nursery Station
Huron County 4-H Club members learned how
to transplant conifer seedlings by machine last
months as they 'visited the nursery station of the
Ontario Department of Lands and Forests at Mid-
hurst in the Lake Simcoe District. The operation
• insures a better rooted planting , stock. This bus
tour into the Simcoe County area was the first
such tour to be undertaken by the Huron County
4-H Clubs.
(Dept. of Lands and Forests Photo)
BATFIELD. The lawn at
11 ?!eir-Pad he e, now o. 'd Mrs, W'a'rner Payne,
and family, N'!*91., 49,
happy gathering for members
of the late Mr, and MPS, K.
Brendon'S faMily aru Sun-
day alibernoon, July
Lt was in the nature Of a
farewell tar Miss Wiley Baran,
don, -B,A., who, leaves -early in .
Aing,4 on a 14r..ip .arourpd .' the. wprild
Their grandmother, Mrs, 13,•
Blair and members of the faM-1;ly presented Shirly with as 35 mm camera in wishing "1300 veylago,"
Apo Mrs. Keith
and $tragerd; ml', and
Bayfield Obituary
Mrs. J. Scotchmer, Sr.
13'AYMT-41)--Funeral service
was condireted on Sunday even-
ing, July 22, 'at 'the Beattie
funeral home, 55 Ratteribury
Street East, Clinton, by the
Rev. Grant Mills, for Mrs, john
Scctchmer, Sx who passed
away in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on July 21 atter a lengthy
An interment service was
conducted in Toronto from the
Sherrit funeral home, Scarboro,
on Tuesday, July 24, with inter-
ment in Pine Hills Cemetery,
there, Pall-bearers were Wes
Cook, Reg. Parker and MT.
Fleming, an of Toronto; Char-
les ,and Jack Scotchrner, and
Clifford Greer, all of Hayfield.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Mary ,Cober, Winnipeg, Man.;
one daughter, Mrs. R.. S. (Dor-
othy) Hampton, Scarboro; one
step - -claueter, Mrs, Robert
('Evelyn) Greer, Hayfield; four
stepsons, Roy, Charlie, Jack and
Gordon Scotchmer, Hayfield.
Gordon Hear 4 and 'Pa miry,
Londenl Mr'„ crud Mrs. Bath'.
13randon and. fancily,13041,0r4
Mr. and MrS. Wendell 1,41414clo
and Wendy, Oakville; 'Mr. and.
Mrs, Q*1:44 13.a andan. and tam- •
Mr. and. Mr's..KPsti ).31,40a04
and family, .a711 wo'r'e .t.w.sont,
enjoy a picnic supper on Ole •
lavrry. Also joining them were
Charles GueSt, Whitby 'and Mr..
and. Mrs, Richard Bolin and
two children, putfglo,
Miss 'ftriey Brandon, who
has been .a Member of the Es,
sex High School staff ii.;as been
visiting her Sister!. Mrs. Warner
Payne,; since vacation .comhooc,
ed.
She leaves on August 7 by.
train with Miss' Shapira &troth- •
era, also formerly on' the Essex
High School' staff, who i re-
turning, to her native Scotland
via the Orient. They sail aboard
the S.S. Arcadia on' August 10
from Long Beach, .California for
Honolulu. Their ltinery includes
Kobe and Yokohama. 'in Japan;
Hong Kong; Manlila; areund
Australia visiting Sidney, A4-
elaide, Melbourne and Free-
mantle; ,Columbo, Ceylon; Bom-
bay, India; Aden; up through
the Suez to Port Said; across
-the Mediterranean to Bar-
celona.
Miss Brandon, who is a
ench teacher, will disembark
there end plans to spend two
xrionthS in the south of France.
Than she will. visit Miss St-
ruthers. 'in Glasgrow, Scotland.
She plans to return home be-
fore Christmas.
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Po e )0—Clinton News,Recotd-r-ThUts., August 2,190X
Clinton and District Obituaries
farewell Party For Shirley. Brandon
Leaving On TO Around The World
• These Resolutions were con-
sidered by 'the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture 'members
meeting an July 12 in Toronto,
and both were carried-,
Jonnes Disease in 'Cattle
(Huron)
Whereas Jonnes Disease is
causing serious Jars to cattle
owners. and there is evidently
no known cure:
Whereas present tests on live
cattle are unreliable:
And whereas there is evi-
Two Seaforth
Youths Recover
From Accident •
Two' Seaforth district young
men were seriously injured
about 10.30 Saturday night,
July 21, on the highway, west
of Clinton. Neil Crozier, 17, was
taken to Clinton Public Hospit-
al with a badly sprained ankle.
He left the ;hospital the next
day.
Peter Kelly, 18, suffered
many injuries, including a bro-
ken 'jaw. He was taken first
to Clinton Public Hospital. It
is thought his 'face hit the st-
eering wheel. On Sunday his
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly
arranged for him to go to St.
Joseph's hospital. On 'Monday
apternoon, July 23, he under-
Went an operation' on his jaw.
The accident Occurred on the
highway about a mile west of
Clinton!. Peter thinks he became
eon/fused by bright lights and
the vehicle 'hit several guard-
posts.
Dr. Goddard, Hensall, gave
first aid and stitched' up Pet-
er's chin.
'Constable Alt* Twaddle- of
the Goderich OPP investigated
the acCident.
• - 0 •
Thomson .Reunion
KIPPEN T h e Thomson
family celebrated the 24th an-
nual reunion at Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Stanlake's cottage • at
Port Blake, on Saturday, July
21. Sports were enjoyed by all
present, '
'Winners of races were: Under
five, Linda Thomson, Brenda
Millar, Vicky O'Rourke; 5-9
years, girls, Barbara StanIake;
boys, Wayne Simpson, Billy
Thomson; 19-13 years, boyS,
Larry Dining, Bruce Simpson;
throw the shoe, Doug Stanlake,
Larry Dining; over 14 years,
Murray Chance; pop bottle
contest, Joan, Britton's team;
gneSsing riuniber of jelly beans
in a jar, Alex Miller, Murray
Chance; mystery tray, Sohn
Hauser.
Persons coming farthest,
Eleanor Fisher and her nephew
Murray Chance, Winnipeg,
Man.; birthday closest to July
21, Hannah Miller; lucky plate,
Mrs. Roy Pepper.
After a bountiful picnic sup-
per Officers for the coming
year were eleeted, preSident,
Elgin Thornson; vice-president,
Bert Thoinson; secretary-treas.
urer, Hannah Miller; sport, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mr.
and Mrs, Lerne ThernOsen
luiscll conveners, Mrs. Nettrian.
Stan 14 k e Mrs. Leonard
O'Rourke.
The picnic next year will be
held in Seaforth Lions Park.
deuce that the disease is be-
ing spread through the sale of
livestock-:
Therefore be it resolved that
we recommend that all cattle
from herds having any cattle
affected by the disease should
be sold for slaughter only.
Comtnodity Votes — (Bruce)
Whereas there has been much'
dissatisfaction shown toward
commodity votes, taken by
mail, on Marketing plans:
And'. whereas„ this me hod
open to abuse and misrepresen-
tation:
Therefore be it resolved that
we ask 'the Farm Products
Marketing Board to provide
that -all' future votes on Mark-
eting Plans be taken by ballot
at palling booths only.
Huron 4-H Clubs
Tour Simcoe,
Visit at Midhurst
(By D. Cr, Grieve, associate
agricultural representative for
Huron County)
The annual Huron County
4-H bus trip took place this
year on Tuesday, July 17 and
the young folk visited points of
intereslt in the Simcoe County
area.
During, the morning several
farms in the Alliston area were
visited and some specialized
crop enterprises, such as tobac-
co, potatoes, sod and vegetable
crops were seen being grown on
large 'scale. During the after-
noon visits 'were made to the
Springwater Provincial Park,
and to the Midhurst Forest
Nursery Station of the Ontario
Department of Lands and For-
ests.
The members were 'interested
in the wild life and fish sanc-
tuaries at the Park and also
in the tree planting and nurs-
ery operations at the Forest
Station. The day was completed
with slipper at the Springwater
Park. About 225 4-H members
and leaders took part in the
tour.
Hugh Campbell
Hugh Campbell, who still
talked about going hunting long
after he had 'cel'ebrate'd' his 90th
'birthday, died Saturday, July
28 at Huromiew, at 100 Years.
Funeral service was held
Monday afternoon at the G. A.
Whitney funeral, home, Seafouth
with Rev. A. Higginbotham of
Walton United Church officiat-
ing. Burial was' in 'Brussels
cemetery.
Pall-bearers were ,r rnest St-
evens, Alvin McDonald, Glen
-Carter, Watson Reid, Thomas
McMillan and William Dolmage.
Flower-bearers were Robert
McMillan, Scott Hawthorne and
Jack Armstrong.
Mr. Campbell led .a long and
colourful life. He was barn near
Seaforth Ilullett Township,
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Campbell. When he
was 16, he left Seaforth for
the Carrot River area, south
of Prince Albert, He reached
Prince Albert in 1878 after
travelling two months from
Winnipeg.
While he was in the west,
he ran a mail route' on horse-
back 'that took almost a full
day to cover.
He lived at Walton, Londes-
baro and BruSsels with rela-
tives during the past few years,
before he went to Ilurariview
this year. At the home, he was.
a favorite with . nurses 'and
other patients. His euchre play-
ing talents won many games
over nurses • and residents.
Surviving ,are three daught-
ers, Mrs. John (Gertrude) Mc-
Donald, RR 2, Brussels; Mrs.
George (Edith) Carter, Brus-
sels and, Mrs. Gordon (Hazel)
Kerr, Toronto; a son, Archibald
Toronto and an adopted son,
Jack .Kellar of Seaforth; seven
grandchildren and 10 great-
grandchildren. His. wife, Sara,
died several years ago.
George McCartney
George McCartney, 'a well'-
known Tuckersmith Township
farmer, died suddenly Sunday,
July 29, 'in St. Joseph's! Hospi-
tal, London. He was improving
in 'health after a heart attack
some time ago, but had another
seizure Sunday.
Mr. McCartney was born in
TONford, 'Sask., son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George McCart-
ney, and came to Tuckersmith
where he attended school. Later
he famed on the Mill Road,
near 13rueefield.
He Was a member of Bruce-
field United Church and of the
IOOF lodge in Brucefield.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Elva Scarlett; two dau-
ghters, Miss Eleanor, Kitchener,
and Mrs. William (Been) Neth-
ercott, St. Marys; 'two broth-
ers, Wilson, Tuckersrnith, and
Robert, 'Detroit; and one grand-
son.
Funeral service was from the
G. A. Whitney funeral home,
Seaforth, by the Rev. Harald
Johnston. Burial was in Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley Township.
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