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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-03-31, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1,955 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Obituaries Mrs. William TI. G S. Seigner Middleton Mrs." William H. Middleton, RR i 3, Clinton, ,died late Sunday night, , March 27; in Clinton Public Hos- pital. She suffered a stroke Friday. afternoon while yisiting her hus- band in the hospital who had been hospitalized the day previous. The former Kathleen McBride, she was born in Waterloo, daugh- ter of a prominent lawyer, since deceased. She was a member, of St. James -Anglican Church, Mid- dleton, and of, its Woman's Aux- iliary. Surviving besides her husband are one 'brother, .Rutherford Mc- Bride, Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. Nora Wallace and Mrs. Dor- inda Smith, also of Toronto. The body rested at the Beattie funeral ,home, Rattenbury Street E;, Clinton, until Wednesday af- ternoon, when -Rev. Warren Out erbridge of Bayfield ';Anglican Church, conducted funeral service. Burial was in the ,Bayfield' Ceme- Pall-bearers were Don.and.John Middleton, William Prest, Sam Craig, David McBride and Ronald Sinith. • Flower -bearers were R. Cole, R. Taylor, R. Rathwell, S. Middleton, Ed Wise and Ray Wise. 0 More than 150,000 Canadians re- ceived free blood -transfusions through the Canadian Red Cross an 1954. George S. Seigher, Mitchell, died suddenly at Stratford 'General Hospital last Thursday, 'a few hours after he was admitted, Funeral service was conducted at the Meath funeral home, Mit- ellen, on Saturday afternoon by Rev. J. R. Watt, Main` Street Unit- ed Church, • Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. A veteran of World. War 1, Mr. Seigner served with the 110th (Stratford) Battalion and was the son of the late. Mr. and Mrs. John Seigner, Drayton. After serving overseas, he work- ed in Winnipeg nntil' 1928,. when he came to Mitchell to operate the International Harvester machine agency. Since 1949 he has work- ed as salesman. He was a member of Main Street United Church, a charter member of the Lions'Club, a mem- ber of Tudor Masonic Lodge, 141, A.F. and A.M., Elliot Chapter RAM 129; and of the Canadian Legion, Mitchell- branch 128. His first wife, formerly Pearl Huller, Clinton, .predeceased him in -1933. Surviving are his second wife, the former Irma Margaret See- bach, Fullerton Township; a dau- ghter Mary Lou, and a son, David, at borne; two brothers, Fred, Westport, Ont., and Howard, De= troit,Mich.; five sisters, Mrs. Anna McAndless, Vancouver; Mrs. Lou Zinn, Drumheller, Alta., Mrs. Irene 'MacLeod, -Winnipeg; Mrs. Daisy Gee, Listowel, and Mrs. Flossie Herbert, Detroit. 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Pallbearers were' Robert Le Beau, Frank O'Brien, .Kenneth Cummings, Bill Brand, Case Brand and Jack Watkins, He died early Wednesday 'morn- ing, March 23; at his home south of Clinton after a long illness. He`was the son -of Mr, and Mrs. Johannes VanNinhuys' and came to the Clinton area 'from Holland with his parents six years ago. He was a member . of St. Joseph's Church, Clinton. Surviving Besides his parents are two brothers, Martin and, Gerard, and one sister, Annie, all at home, end his paternal grandfather in Robert Boyes Robert Boyes, 79, Egmondville, died', in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday afternoon. He was born in. Stanley Town- ship where he farmed for several years, and later operated a saw- mill near Huntsville. ` In October of last year, he retir-. ed and carne to Egmondville to live. He was a member of the United Church. Surviving besides his wife, the former Nellie .Stobie, are three sons, Alex,, Seaforth; Edward, Eg- mondville; Robert, Orillia, and two brothers, Edward, Clinton, and Norman, Westminster Hospital, London. Funeral service was conducted at the Whitney funeral home, Sea-' forth, Wednesday afternoon, Mar- ch 30, by Rev. W. E. Milroy, and interment made in Bayfield Ceme- tery. Mrs. Pearl Wright ' Godsall The death occurred suddenly in Hamilton on March 23 of Mrs. Pearl Wright Godsall, in her 68th year. Mrs. Godsall was born in Gede- rich Township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. She has lived for the past 40 years in Hamilton. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. ' • Joseph Rapson, Hullett Township and Mrs. Joseph Wat- kins, Goderich. Township. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Meyer, St. Mark's Angli- can Church, Hamilton. Interment was in Dundas Cemetery on Sat- urday, March 26. e . a.B.P. PREPARES FOI. TWO MEETINGS AT BLYTH A meeting of the Royal Black Preceptor, No. 161, Clinton, was held on March 25, when a class of candidates were raised to the tenth degree. This was in pre- paration for the Good Friday meeting in Blyth when the Red Cross degree team of Woodham is to put on that degree. The county meeting of the Royal Black Knights, will be held in Blyth on April 1, 1955. v TOP -GRADE LUMBER FOR EVERY JOB! , Whatever your, building plans, be sure yen get a better job with .the right lumber t Wo stock the finest — see us to- day! Ball— oday'- al— I aca•ulay Lol.mitod Coal, Sash, Lime, Cement Phoilitsi Clinton Seaforth 97 787 PAGE THREE: Polishing For Professional Look Among the projects now underway in the Grade Ten classes, in Shop. Work at CDCI, is that ofa table lamp with a model duck for .a base. Built 'qt wooden layers shaped- and then glued tagether,• then shaped some more, the ducks are receiving a final sanding in the skilledhands of these lads now -in their secbnd year of shop training: They are, left to right: Philip Overholt, Bayfield; Ken Potter, Clinton; and Jerome Sweeney, , (News -Record Photo) Judge . Fingland Explains Duties Of New Position To Seaforth Men The many duties which are In -'serious cases go before.a Supreme hererit in the position of a Coun- Court Judge. ty Court Judge were indicated Judge L ingland told the meet- ly to members of the Men's Club ing that one of the activities that of First Presbyterian Church resulted in him visiting various Seaforth; recently, when' Judge 'parts of the county each month Frank Fingland, Clinton; ad-' was division court work. There dressed the group. are nine division courts in the county, and sittings of the court Judge Fingland; was introduced . are heldaboutunine times a year. by Crown Attorney H. - Glenn Division was con - Hays, Q.C., Goderich. Mr. Hays I caned-wth rcivil actions involy told the club that the appoint- mg amounts not in excess , of ment of Judge Fingland had been $200, highly regarded by the bar, and' In a question period which fol - in his introduction pointed out. lowed his address, Judge Fing- that ,the -speaker, a native of land hi answer to a question Mullett, had carried out an ex -from Jas; P. Scott, said that the tensive law practise for many purpose in requiring of New years in Clinton, until the time Canadians certain basic know - of his appointment. During the ledge before citizenship was years he had spent in Clinton, granted, was not to ,make tit dif- Mr. Hays said, Judge Fingland Mutt for such persons to become had contributed in large measure 'Canadians, but rather to provide to municipal and civic projects, a protection against those who not only in •Clinton, but through- ,it might be found would not be out the county,' desirable- citizens. Appointment of a county court Applicants,he said, are re- judge Is the responsibility of the quired, to have a working know - federal government, the speaker ledge of either the English or said, and judges are appointed. French language and of the de - Lor life, with retirement at age reocratic institutions which are 75. While the duties involved features of life in Canada, At in the appointment are extensive, the same time, the record should main responsibilities revolve about indicate that the applicant has the necessity of presiding at ses- ,kept out of trouble during the sions of county court and in the five years which must elapse be - duties which are involved in sur fore application be made. rogate court, including administ 1 can Answering a . question from ration of estates and related ac- Lew Tebbutt, the speaker strong- tivities, 11y advised everyone to make. a While county court sits four will. He pointed out that when time a year, the surrogate court an individual makes a will, his works each day. It is true that, or her wishes can be indicated. certain criminal• cases can come IIf a will is not in existence, the before a county court judge, but court steps in and determines the Jude Fingland said 90 per cent !disposition of the estate, which of criminal cases are heard by i may or may not be to the liking magistrate court, and he paid • of the testator. For this reason, tribute to the manner in which lit for no other, he said, it is de - Magistrate D. E. Holmes and_sirable that each individual, who Crown Attorney Hays carriedis in possession of property, make out their responsibilities. More la proper will. "MY NEIGHBOR IS A GAME THIEF" (EY G. R. HARRIS, Conservation Officer, Department of Lands and Forests, R.R. No. 1, llespeler, Ont.) Many people can make this re- mark and quite a few do. But do they make it in time and definite enough for the conservation offic- er to protect public interests and YOUR interests? Many many times a conserva- tion officer is confronted by an irate sportsman who exclaims "I wish I had seen you last week", or "Musters shot a deer in my wood lot a week ago, why weren't you around?" The conservation officer immed- iately becomes interested in hear- ing about a game _thief, and it is his duty to determine, if possible who the person is, what' he is stealing, when he is violating, and any other information which would make it possible to apprehend the culprit. • Upon questioning Mr. Helpful, the officer is informed that "I don't like to say who it was, he's a. neighbour of mine". Then the officer has to squeeze out every little piece of information bit by bit and most such cases end in high blood pressure and frustra- tion, rustration, but no valuable information. Now, on the other hand, there is the true SPORTSMAN who enjoys hunting or fishing and would like to protect his interests in these sports. He has contacted the' local Yours...the 'BANDBOX" Look Let us help you fyesh-up your home with a spring- cleaning of drapes and slip- covers. Be sure the' whole family looks extra smart for Easter. Send all your suits and dres- ses to us today for o thorough .cleaning and pressing. Gliddon Clearters Pl'fONE 466W CLINTON conservation officer asking how he can go about reporting violations and protecting his interests in hunting and fishing. Just recently this chap called, "Officer, this is Joe, I was hunt- ing this afternoon... id saw two men dressing a deer in the 'back of named farm in a certain town- ship; I looked •aroundand found their tracks leading fromnamed car and license number. They were both dressed in red plaid hunting coats and had a beagle with them which they called nam- ed." Now this is all the information the officer needed and within a short time, the deer carcass was found in the named car, and the hunters dealt with by the local courts to a tune of about $100. The meat ended up at a local County Home for the Aged. If you are one of themany fine SPORTSMEN in our province and should witness a violation, or have good information on a viola- tion which has previously been committed, do as Joe did. Call your local conservation officer and give him the complete informa- tion as soon' as possible, This is his job and he is anxious to help you protect YOUR interests. When you support the Canadian Red Cross you are there when a crippled child needs transporta- tion fee clinical treatment. You serve by giving., BARRY WILLIAMS JUST OUR. INSibE YOUR TANK - AND ON GOOD HEATING YOU GAN BANK Clilnonians Plan Visit To I -lame The Clintonian Club, meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Cornish, open- ed with the housewife's creed fol- lowed by prayer. Roll call was answered by 27 and` one visitor was present, It was planned to visit the county home during the first part of April. ' The program yeas in the charge of Mrs. Maxwell. Readings were given by Mrs. T. Leppington. Mrs. Tom beeves conducted some inter- esting games and the winners were Mrs, W. Colclough; Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs.: Maxwell, Mrs, C. Nelson gave a reading and also conducted a contest on ..the St. Patrick's theme which was won by, Mrs. Ed Welsh. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Wise. The meeting closed with the benediction and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs• T. Leppington. Freth, Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES SPECIAL VALUES and REMINDERS Effective All This Week Time For S rYn � g Beauty Care E idvaetynBrand Howard 'i'heatrical Cold Cream Luxurious, delicately per- fumed, made from the•purest ingredients. Will not injure the most delicate of skin. 1 ib. jar — 69e NIT . IDA Brand COLD CREAM SOAP. Contains Lanolin—Bath Size Reg. 2 cakes 25c $1 .29 VELVETTA Bath Salts 2/230 01 12 • Assorted Fragrances 98c Three Pound Tin SPECIAL! 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