HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-16, Page 11AUCTION SALE
AUCTION Sale pf Holstein d^lry cattle^"
hogs, farm Yn&chinery," hay and *Qm# •
household effects will be held ’fpf..
John Schoernan, Lot 10, Con.. ®« MQrri*
Township, miles north and 2V-
mile* east gf Bly th or 23/a mile* smith-
and .4 .miles west of Brussels, on San
urday, November 25, at 1:30.
Livestock; 4 registered Holstein
cows ’dye from January to April, 7
Holstein cows, dye February -* April,
2 registered Holstein heifers, due in
April, 3 Hoistqin heifers * due. ,ip
February, 1 opep' Holstein hpifer, 6
Holstein Helfer calves, 1 Hereford calf, *
3 black white faced steers,. Hogs: 50
feeder hogs.
Household effects:. Servel gas re
frigerator, Clare Jewel gas stove and ’
some small articles. Hay: 2,000 bales
of hay, 250 bales second cut,
Implements: Ford 640 tractor, new
tires; 2 furrow plough; 3 point hitch
disc; cultivator,* harrows; Ford mower;
wagon and rack;' International manure
spreader, P.T.O., 1’ year bld; chicken
feeders and waterers; 2 steel water
tanks; hydro fences; egg washer and
baskets; poultry equipment; turnip
puller; numerous small articles; 1960
Studebaker car.
Dairy equipment; Universal 2-unit
milker, Viking cream saparatpr, ’new.
Terms: Cash; s .
Allan Maclqtyre) .Auctioneer.
46, 47b
REAL ESTATE
HO'JSE FOR SALE-1 Vo-storey house',
insul brick, conveniently Idccied on
large lot on quiet street. .Enquiries
should be made to 482-6654.
39tfb
FARM FOR SALE-IOO-«cre farm: for
tale. Apply to Mrs. John Armstrong,
R.R. 3, Bayfield, phone 565-5227.
Thursday Special
Why not have a .horns and
have it paid for by some
one else. Redecorated and
remodelled , throughout
this semi-detached, •!%-'
storey consists of two
separate, 3-bedroom apart
ments, plus double drive
way. Top residential area
in Goderich. Both apart
ments have a 3-piece bath,
living room, dining room,
modern kitchen - cup
boards, new vinyl floor-
i n g, recently installed
hardwood, with separate
entrances front and back
and separate gas furnace
and hydro. Shown by ap-
■ ppintment only.
r/ • 1 / ' ‘
150 Acres /.ss®s
Auron County's finest 150-
acre beef farm, with 12
acres of hardwood bush,
. T38 acres of rich workable
clay loam with most of it
in tile, can produce heavy
cash crop of hay, grain
and corn. Good fencing
and only a few minutes
from Goderich,'hear high
way on open school bus
road.
The barn measures 50 y 85
with steel roof, 20 tie ups
and;, more can be added,
cement floor, hydro ’ and
water. . -
Nine-room brick home
has all modern conveni
ences; 4-piece bath, pres
sure system, soft and hard
Water, new furnace and
plumbing installed in
1963.
The owner is anxious to
sell and is asking $37,*
500.00 for this attractive
150-acre farm and you
only require a deposit now
to hold it for spring pos-
I session. Ad dress, can not be
given over phone, but will
gladly show by appoint
ment.
Hwy. 21 South
If you 'late looking, for a
spacious lot to build a new
buqg^lpw, yet only a few
minutes from town, then
this would suit you. Terms
can be arranged.
FOR MORI INFORMATION ON TIMM
FROFtRTIII CONTACT
Jack Cummings
103 ST. GEORGE'S tilt.
Mm OMfMfcfc mmhi
DON HOLST
SEAL ESTATE LTD.
REALTORS
Ontario SptcMW*
REAL ESTATE
Ruth Van Dtr Mwr
U Meotreei St. .» Oededcli
124-7173
6-ACRE •ymm’tr prpwtyt wooded.
Close to lake bank, south of 9»y-
field,
SMALL building, wired, Buy with or
yyjthpyt lot.
ONE floor home 4* Poff Albert, 3 bed
rooms, insulated, 3-piece bath, wall
fyrnace. Furniture. Included; one
acre; $8,000 ’
FOUR-bedroom hpmp at Port Albert,
drilled,. wp(l, 2-piece bath. Vendqr
vyjll hpld mortgage; $5,000,
BRICK school house with furnace and
drilled well;
FARMS
25 ACRES, close to Lake Huron, on
paved road, 7-irpom house, barn,
drilled well; $9,000.
125 ACRES, without buildings, $16,000.
100 ACRES, 8-room frame house, drill
ed, we|l, barn, hen house; $16,000.
127 ACRES, 100 acres workable, 7-room
house, barn, drilled well; $21,000.
150 ACRES, 6' miles' from Goderich,
frame house- with 3-piece bath,
drilled well, large ■ barn, new silo;
$26,500. . ’
200 ACRES, cash crop land, 7-room
house, oil furnace, 4'-piece bath,
barn, silo; $40,000.
200 ACRES, Ashfield township, mod
ernized house, 2 barns; $42,000.
57 ACRES, fully modernized, large
brick home, 2 bathrooms, 2 sun
parlors, new furnace, new drilled
well. New double garage with at
tached workshop; barn. LARGE NEW
BUSINESS BUILDING WITH 12 FT.
’STQNE FIREPLACE. MANY FEET OF
HIGHWAY FRONTAGE; $35,000.
GENERAL-STORE with post office end
library; 3 apartments; $15,000 plus
stock. ,
RETAIL MEAT AND COLD STORAGE
BUSINESS in village, on highway.
7-UNIT . MOTEL, 2-room apartment,
snack ’ bar, living quarter*.
SUMMER -RESORT. BUSINESS, accom
modates 60-75 guests, sandy beach,
2,140 ft, lake frontage, 200 acres
of land. Main lodge has 14 bed
rooms, 2 rec rooms. Lookout building
has 6 motel units. Other lodge build-
. Ing with dining room, office’, tuck-
shop -and iouqge. Tennis court.
Steam bath. Two cabin*. Workshop
‘ and laundry.' Owner sacrificing due
to ill health. Price only $57,000.
•epreeeetliHi
WILFRED MclNTEE
< CO., LIMITED
43tfb
iNMEMORIAM
PEPPER—In loving memory of a dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Fred Pepper,
who passed away November 16, 1966.
Upright and'just in ail her ways,
Loyal and true through all her days,
Silently suffered, patiently bore,
God took her' home to suffer no more.
—Ever remembered by husband and
family. ■ 46b
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mr., and Mrs. James Boyle, Clinton,
Wish to ‘ announce . the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Claire
Cecelia, to .Robert David Clifford
Parker, Clinton. The wedding to take
place Saturday," December 2, 1967,
at ’ St.’ Joseph's Church, Clinton.
46p
MARRIAGES
JOLLIFFE - ST. LOUIS
On Friday evening, November 3rd,
the Rev. E. Donald Stuart united in
marriage Joseph Jolliffe, Hamilton and
Elizabeth St. Louis, Brucefleld. The
matron of . honour was Mrs, Grace
Pepper of Varna and best man was
Mrs. jolliffe will reside in their new
Mr* Harry Pullen.of London. Mr. and
home at 15) Isabelle St.^ Sej>forth.
BIRTHS
BISHOP—In Clinton Public Hospital;
.on Friday, November 10, 1967, to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop,. R.R.
1,-, Ethel, , a son. <
GOVENLOCK—ln Clinton Public Hos
pital, oh Friday, November 10, 1967,
to Cpl. and Mrs. Wesley Govenlock,
Clinton, a daughter.
PARKER—At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, oh Wednesday, November 8,
1967, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Parker, Hensall, (nee Shaddick), a
son, 'Roddy, a brother for Ricky,
Randy ahd Cindy.
TAYLOR—iri Clinton Public Hospital,
on. Wednesday, November 16, 1967,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor,
R.R. 1, Varna, a sbn.
DEATHS
WOODALL—At Huronview, on Monday,
November 13, 1967, Joseph Thomas
Woodall, formerly of Crediton, (n
his 92nd yeah Funeral service from
R. C. Whhey funeral Home, Exeter,
« on Wednesday, November 15.
DEWAR—At Huronview, on Friday,
November 10,' 1967, Mrs; Jambs
Dewar, Tuckersmith township,- in
‘ her 97 th 'year. Fuheril service from
G, A. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea-
forth, on Monday, November 13,
with interment tri bayfield Ceme
tery/
CRICH-^-Passed away in Clinton Pub
lic Ph Wednesday, Novem
ber 8, 1967, Mjr?. Gifford Crich, R.R.
3, Seaforth, in her )39tb year.
Funeral service; from Beattie Funeral
Hqfnp, Clinton, November J), with
interment in Clinton (Cemetery.
VANLOQ ~r Passed away in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Friday* Novem
ber 10, 1967, John Vanloo, Clinton,
iq his 75th year. Funeral service
from Ball Funeral Home on Monday,
November 13, with interment in
Cjljntpn Cemetery,
RITER—Passed away on Wednesday,
October 25, 1967, Harold Elwin
Riter, Manitoba, in his 76th year,
Funeraf service was held pn Satur
day, October 28, With interment in
Elmwood Cemetery, Mr. Riter was
born in Clinton and left fpr the
west in 19Q3,
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, November 16 —’ BINGO at
Clinton Legion Hall, 15 regular game*
for $5,00; 2 share-tho-weelth games;
1 special game for $25.00, the first
letter "L'' and first letter **T'- applies
pn this g-me fy $2 09 each; 3 share-
thq-wea|th games; jackpot applies on
those 3 games $56,00 in 56 numbers,
2 door prizes for $2,00 each, Admis
sion 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
$1.00. tfb
Tuesday, November 21 — BINGO at
Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$58.00 in 58 numbers, 6 door prizes,
8:30 p.m. tfb-
Friday, Nov. 17—Cash Bingo, in
Seaforth Legion Hall, 8:15 p.m.; 15
regular games; 3 $25 specials; $75.00
jackpot to go. Sponsors, Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion. 46b
Bu* to Royal Winter Fair, Wednes
day, November 15 and Saturday,.
November 18. For information call
Bartliff's Bakery, 482-9727.
45- 46
Friday, November 24fh—Bazaar and
Bake Sale, Clinton Town Hall, 2:00
to 5:00 p.m. Coffee served, Auspices
of First Baptist Church W.A.
46, 47
Friday, December 8 — Saturday,
December 9—Festival of carols, Ontario
Street United Church Hall, 8 pm.
Ontario Street and Wesley-Willis Junior
choirs. 46, 47, 49b
Annual Home league bazaar, Sat
urday, November 25th, 2 to 4 o'clock,
at Salvation Army Citadel.
46- 7b
WILL RUN
(con tin u e d fro tn page 1 )
irigs, I believe that the Kins*
men members attended a few
meetings and the Legion mem«
ber possibly one. This is not
a criticism of the Kinsmen
and Legion alone because the
public. as a whole makes no
apparent effort to attend at all,
unless they have a particular
request.
One. might ask why this at.
titude. Are people so pleased
with what we have done and
are doing? Or is it because
they simply do not care? It
is quite easy for me to sug«
gest that if a good number of
people attended our meetings
regularly, it is possible that
our Council would not be made
up of the present members. This
is not to suggest wrong-doing
on anyone’s part. But quite
frankly, how do you know you
are getting full value from the
members? They are being paid
to do this work, you know.
Council business can be bor*
ing at times, especially to the
impatient members. You always
start out by having reports
from the various committees,
and then you move into ■ new
and unfinished business. I would
like to ask, are we always really
getting full value from a mem
ber who continually is proposing
a motion of adjournment as soon
as committee reports are com*
pleted?
How can Clinton possibly
move ahead if we do not take
the time to plan for tomorrow?
To my knowledge practically no
planning is being undertaken
at the present time in Clinton.
There are a few of us on
the Town Council who would
dearly love to find some way
to make you, the public, so
angry that you would come out
in large numbers to the nomina*
tion meeting on November 23,
1967, and nominate and push and
help some of the really good
people of this Town to get on
the Town Council and indeed on
all bodies which govern the
various parts of the Town. And
then back those people up with
your suggestions and help so
that this Town can get going
forward, instead of sitting still
or Sliding backwards.
It is my belief that iYe have
some rhally competent people in
this Town who could (and I
maintain have a duty to) act
on your Town Council and other
governing bodies.
The question of where we go
from here is strictly up to you.
Do you really care whether Clin
ton goes ahead or slides back
ward? Do you really bare
whether your representatives
at the municipal leVCI of
government are worth their
pay? Or ate you goihg to do
much as in the past? Just nom*
inate enough to fill the vacan
cies sb that there will not be
ah election and Clinton will
struggle along again,
’the alternative is nbt as
easy, t suggest that you look
around you ahd search Ambhg
your fellow citistens for the
good ones and then encourage
them to rum And then be pre*
pared to back them tip when
thUy have to make decisions for
our future ebUrsb,
The choice is up\ to you,
the general public.
Yours very truly,
Cam Proctor,
'tovm Council,
Clinton honours
(continued from page 1)
Edgar; St. Joseph’s Separate
School, Kevin McLean and Mon*
ica Flynn; Calvin Christian
School, Nancy Guetier andMaxy
Jane Oskam; AM’Hugh Camp
bell Public School at Adastral
Park, Barbara £?t, Clair and
Bill Cummings; Holmesville
Public School, Randy Blake and
Carol Steepe; Clinton Boy
Scouts and Wolf Cubs, Stan Nor
man apd Bargee Kempstou; Clin
ton Fife Department, Al Finch;
Union of National Defence Em«
ployees Association at CFB
Clinton, President Murray Hoh-
ner; Clinton Lions Club, Pre
sident Maynard Corrie; Clin,
ton Kinsmen and Kinettes, Rob
ert Mann; Clinton Women’s In
stitute, Mrs. Wilfred Col clough;
Huron. Fish and Game Conser
vation Association, pon Jeffer
son; Clinton Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star, Worthy Mat*
ron Mrs. William Norman; Clin*
ton Masonic Lodge, past master
Joseph Hart; Huronic Rebekah
Lodge, Noble Grand Mrs, Frank
McCullough; Clinton Oddfellows
Lodge, Noble Grand Harold
Wise; Murphy Orange Lodge,
Worshipful Master Harold Crit
tenden and Clinton Ladies Or*
ange Benevolent Association,
Deputy Worthy Mistress, Mrs.
Dora Heard.
The base commander of CFB
Clinton, Group Captain E. W.
Ryan, took the salute at a re
viewing stand at Clinton’s main
corner when the parade of vete
rans and servicemen returned
to the Legion Hall.
race seen
(continued from page I)
quish the post.
A grant of $35 was authorized
to provide candy for the child
ren at the town’s annual Santa
Claus parade December 9.
By-law 24-67, restricting
parking on Shipley Street from
John Street to 165 feet south
and by-law 25-67 setting rates
for rural fire calls at $50
for the first hour and $25 for
each subsequent hour were pas
sed.
Councillor Gordon Lawson,
chairman of the protection to
person and property committee
reported renovations to the fire
hall would cost an estimated
$2,000 to $2,500 and a new fire
truck would cost about $22,500
including equipment.
Public works chairman
the background is part of the lineup of more
than 75 Clinton war veterans.
(C.F.B. Clinton Photo)
/ |||||
A 50-year jewell was conferred upon Ernests. Lawson, centre,
at a recent meeting of Clinton Lodge 84, A,F. andA.M. Mr.
Lawson, a retired employee' of the Canadian National Railways,
was initiated November 3, 1917 at the age of 32. The presentation
was made by Very Worshipful Brother Gordon Scribbins, right.
Looking on at left is Worshipful Master Douglas V. Morgan.
District governor visits Clinton Lions
Above are some of the 25 v vj laid
wreaths at the cenotaph in Clinton’s Library
Park on Saturday, during the second part of
the town’s Remembrance Day observance. In'
Wonch urged public co-opera
tion to keep vehicles off the
streets overnight, to facilitate
snow removal through the
winter.
“It is not the largest clubs
that do the most service club
work in a community,” remark
ed John W. Taylor, from Allis*
ton, District Governor of Lions
International District A-9 when
speaking to 32 Clinton Lions
Tuesday evening. The club has,,
a membership of 38.
During his official talk. Dis
trict Governor Taylor stressed
tlie importance of bringing in
hbw members and encouraging
them in service club Work.
In his 12 years in Lionisin
Mr. Taylor has brought 11 new
members into Lions, the larg
est service club in the world.
The District Governor has
42 Lions Clubs in his district,
which have 1,770 members. He
showed coloured slides of the
Lions International convention
in Chicago last summer. Tl’ho
predominant colours in service
club dfess and decorations are
purple and gold and Mr. Taylor
defined these colours as; pur
ple which stand for loyalty And
gold as sincerity of purpose.
He said there are 12 languages
now being Used by Lions Clubs
around the world,
The District Governor was
introduced by Lion Bob Hunter
the former guidance instructor
at Central HuTOn Secondary
School, who has continued in
Lions tyork since leaving Clin*
ton two years ago.
Another guest from AllistOn
was Lester Besley, The speaker
was thanked and presented with
Tickets for the Saturday and Sunday perfor
mances are still available in limited quanti-
ties. Anyone wishing tickets for an evening of
entertainment may contact any member of the
cast or phone 482-9382,
Left to right are Dave Mallay, Vince Cunning,
ham and Al Goodfellow polishing final details
for the opening night production of ‘^Harvey”
at the Pegasus Theatre, Canadian Forces Base,
Clinton on Saturday, November 18 at 8 p.m.
a cuff link and tie clip set bj
E. B. Menzies.
During the dinner meeting,
the Scott brothers, Jim andKen
entertained with the Lions re*
gular pianist, Mrs. DonSymons
accompanying.
Two Lions fund raising events
were mentioned during the short
business session. Mitch Mc
Adam urged members to get
out and sell Grey Cup draw
tickets, and Royce MacAUlay
passed out tickets for the Lions
fall dance on Friday, November
Week-long event
Auxiliary
The November meeting of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Royal
Canadian Legion was held ih
the LegiOn Hall lounge with
Mrs. Don McLean presiding,
'the lounge has been very Com
fortably furnished by the Aux
iliary over the last t\vo yearsr
and it was decided to buy an
artificial Christmas tree this
year;
Motions tyere passed to cOh*
tribute $25, to the Canadian
Legioh Of the British Empire
Service League, m atid of vet
erans at the Byroh Sanatorium
and to purchase Christmas gifts ,
for women veterans at West
minster Hospital. A nbedy
24, when the ever—popular
music of Lionel Thornton and
his Casa Royal Orchestra can
be enjoyed.
Lion R. S. “Dick” Atkey
who will leave soon for the sunny
south, put on his Daytona Beach
Lions Club jacket and cap, and
presented President Maynard
Corrie with a Daytona Beach
Lions pennant. President Cor
rie spoke of Mr. Atkey as a
half-Clinton and half-Daytona
Beach Lion.
Mr. Atkey, former publisher
and editor Of the Clinton News-
plans free
family In town will receive a
cheque at Christmas.
A motion was also passed to
Sponsor a week’s free after
school skating at foe Arena
for Public School pupils.
'there is a zone card party
in Goderich on November 22
and it was also decided to have
a OUcbra party every second
Saturday each month at the
Clinton Legion Hall. The Aux
iliary has banquets scheduled
on November 29, December 6
and December 12.
A tentative date for foe Aux
iliary’s Christmas party was
set for December is, with dinner
at 6:30 at Elm Haven ahd cards
Record from .1945 to 1952, re
tired back to Clinton two years
ago and is an active member
here and also active in the
Daytona club in the winter
months. •
He said there are more than
100 members at the Daytona
Beach club which is strongly
behind a blind rehabilitation
program. Some of the club mem
bers are blind persons.
Winner of the club’s regular
draw prize was vice-president
Ted Davies, and guest Bob Hun
ter and Stewart Taylor won
special draw prizes.
skating
and games later at the Legion
Hall.
Mrs. Don McLean won the
mystery prize, Mrs* Robert
Burke ably conducted the no
mination artd election Of the
following executive for 1968:
president, Mrs. K.W, Col-
quhOun; first viep-president,
Mrs. d. SisbaCkj second vice*
president, Mrs. M. Schreiber;
secretary, Mrs. G. Wonch;
treasurer, Mrs* R. Burke; Sgt.*
at-Arms; Mr'S. W. Chambers;
executive, Mrs, Hi Kingswell,
Mrs. J. Dietrich, Mrs, R. Mac*
Donald, Mrs, H. MaMghan,
Mrs. il Biaek, and Mrs. T,
Leppington.
ADASTRAL PARK
PROTESTANT CHAPEL NEWS
The November 12 Sunday Wor
ship Service was conducted py
the Protestant Chapel Young
People from C.F.B, Toronto.
Padre DeLong welcomed the
young group. Music syas pro
vided by organ and guitar yrjth
the lyrics to popular tunes writ*
ten by the Group’s Director,
Lt, Col. Matheson. The service
included several readings,
scripture lesson, a poem, and
prayers,
The congregation of 260
people listened to a talk on
“What Young People Want in
the Church Today” given by
Dan Matheson. The exhilerating
and inspiring service was
closed by a prayer conducted
by Padre peLong. ,
After the service the Young
People from both Toronto and
Clinton enjoyed a delicious pbt*
luck lunch which was served
by the Ladle’s Chapel Guild.
Thanks was extended to the
ladies for supplying the meal
and to Mrs. Betty DeLong for
convening.
BEAN SUPPER
A home-baked bean supper
• was enjoyed recently by 350
residents of Adastral Park. The
men of the Protestant Chapel
organized and served the meal
which realized a profit of $176.
This money will be distributed
among several missionary pro
jects in Canada.
The Protestant Chapel Com
mittee wishes to thank the many
ladies who baked the delicious
pies and breads, and who in
any way helped to, make the
Bean Supper such a success.
Thanks also to the staff of the
OR Mess who helped in the
preparation.
PROTESTANT CHAPEL
LADIES GUILD
The November meeting of the
Guild was opened with an in
spiring worship service on
Faith conducted by Mrs. Polly
McKeen and Mrs. Grace
Dumayne. Mrs, Kathy Johnson
played foe organ. The ladies
present were welcomed by the
president, Mrs. Hilda Hibbert
Mrs. Muriel Aiken read the
minutes of the last meeting,
and Mrs. Sandra Sinker gave,
foe treasurer’s report.
. The Travelling Bake Sale held
in October was very successful, 4
realizing $78.30. Thanks was
extended to Mrs, Doris Groves
• who convened foe event and to
all the ladies who baked or gave
of their, time to help. Mrs.
Hibbert also thanked Mrs. De
Long for convening the lunch for
foe Young .People from Toronto..
The ladies accepted foe kind
invitation from foe C.W.L. to
attend their Christmas meeting
to be held on December 13 at
8:30 p.m. in the Community
Centre.
A Nominating Committee was
formed with Mrs. Ruby
Driscoll, Mrs. Hilda Hibbert,
and Mrs. Doris Groves. The
Christmas project of foe Guild
will be a gift of money to go
to the Guides who are buying
gifts for foe children of the
Protestant Orphanage, London.
F/L Dan Driscoll gave an
interesting and entertaining il
lustration on “How to Have a
Good Memory”. Mrs. Hilda Hib
bert thanked Mr. Driscoll.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the ladies of Mrs.
Ruby Driscoll’s group.
LADIES’ CURLING CLUB
The first night of curling for
tlie ladies got under way on
Tuesday, November 7 at 8:30
p.m. President Mrs. Joyce Hat
ten welcomed foe members and
wished them good curling.
Curling instructions to the
beginner curlers were ably
given by Cpl. C. Langille and
Cpl. L. Horsman.
Members of the new executive
are president, Mrs. Joyce Hat
ten; secretary, Mrs, Mary Dan*
ford; social convener, Mrs.
Joyce Kromery; prize con
vener, Mrs, Mary Cournover;
draw committee, Mrs. Vera
Sparks, Mrs. A. Woodrow, and
Mrs. Ruby Driscoll.
OBITUARY
FANNIE MAUDE CRICH
Funeral service for Mrs.
Fannie Maude Crich was held
at the Beattie Fuherai Home
on Saturday, November 11 with
Rev. Grant L. Mills of Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton
officiating. Mrs. Crich passed
away in Clinton Public Hospital
on Wednesday, November 8 .in
her 89 th year.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Howard and Wallie Crich, Ro
bert Lawson, Geotge Turner,
Stanley Johns and John Pickett.
Flowerbearers were Johh Cole,
Clay ton S tirling, Eric and Doug
las Schilbe.
Born August 26, 1879 in Hui*
lett TbVmshlp to Nell and Han
nah Montgomery, she was mar*
tied on December Is, 1900, to
Gifford Crich, iSho is survived'
by One son Ernest, TuckersmPfo , .
Townshipi where she
home iri recent years; sJ/x grand,
ohiidreh and 15 great grahd*
bhildreh. /
A member of < Turner’s
Church, Mrs. Crich; had been
ill for one and a. Mif years
but had spent only five days
in hospital pMdr to -lief death.