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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-06-23, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 CLINTON NEWS-REQRD PAGE THREE wee-e-sos-4' Obituaries Percy M. Workman Wilmer C. Wallis (Illy. our Hensall correspondent) Funeral seryice was conducted, Percy Magee Workman, well- at the Beattie funeral home,. Rat - known and highly esteemed resi- tenbury Street East, Clinton, last dent of StanleyTownship, died Saturday, June 11,; for'Wilmer n T w ] atd Charles Wallis, late of who siYddenly on 5und`ay morning Clinton;> his home with a heart seizure.He passed away on Thursday. Rev. was in his 64th year, Andrew Lane,. Brussels, a former minister at Wesley -Willis United Mr. Workman was up - and Church, officiated. around as usual , when he was ,Flower -bearers were all mem- stricken and died before the doe- bers of the Loyal Orange Order, tor arrived. Born in Tucicersmith, Clinton Branch No. 710: Bruce he had spent most of his life in Holland, Henry Sloman, ' Frank Stanley Township. FIe: was a mem- Falepner, Bill Riehl, Frank And- ber of Varna United Church. rews and Tom Deeves. ' Pall -bear - Surviving are his widow the ers were Fred and. Charles Wallis,, former Thelma Dowson; one den- Elmer Fisher, Amos Andrews, Otter Phyllis,; and one son Leroy, George Jefferson and Frank Crich, both at home; two brothers, Rev. Interment was in Clinton Ceme H, V.. Workman, Tillsonburg; Wil- tory. li'arri Workman, Tuckersmith; one Born in . Clinton the son of sister, Mrs. Howard Bolger, Lon- Charles Wallis and Lydia Jenkins, don. Mr. Wallis had lived here most of Private funeral service was held his life, except for several years at'his late residence, lot 7, cones- overseas during the First World sten 7, Stanley Township, on Wed- War,. He married Gladys Cnv]r esday, June 15, conducted by 18 years agothismonth, He was Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna. Burial a faithful member of the Wesley - was in Bayfield Cemetery." Willis United Church ;choir, Death occurred, suddenly at his home after -an illness of about ten years. Surviving besides his wife is one brother, Fred, New York; and two sisters, Mrs. W, 'IL (Frieda) Hume, Milton; Mrs. R. W. (Gertrude) Bouskili, Winnipeg, 'Man. Attending the funeral from a distance were friends from Rudy and and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Pontiac, Mich.; Hamilton, Toronto, Grand Valley, Brantford, St. Thomas, London, Blyth, Brussels, Auburn, Seaforth, Goderich, Mil- ton, Stratford, Bayfield and sur- rounding district, 0 s exme; far:•ernarhably LOWt:RATEQ-ON AUTO#'INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual! LLOYD ETUE Phone Collect Zurich. 78r5 8-15p-tfb Over the past five years the total of income taxes collected by Ottawa has nearly doubled. LLASHME 1 CLINTON NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK OPEN AT 7.30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK THURSDAY and FRIDAY:— June 23 and 24 "LAS' VEGAS STORY' Victor Mature and Jane Russell SATURDAY and MONDAY —° Arne 25 and 27 "SILVER LODE". %�, (UOLOIa) Iwai .an" • John Payne and Elizabeth Scott TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -- June 28 and 29 I "WHITE TOWER" Glenn Ford THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 30 and July 1 "THE STARS ARE SINGING" {COLOR) Rosemary Clooney and Lauritz Melchior Cartoon and Short At Each. Performance, CHILDRIIIN'S PLAYGROUND - SHOWS NIGHTLY -. 2 Children Under 1-2 in Cars, FREE! Mrs. T. M. Nay Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Matilda Nay, 83, who died in Clinton Public Hospital, on SIM - clay, June 19, -after a short ill- rces, was held in the Ball and afutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A • Glen Eagle officiated. Pall -bearers were Clifford Mc- Cartney, Harvey McCartney, Ross McCartney, Mervyn Hanly, Leslie Hanly - and Joseph. Murphy, all. nephews of the deceased. Inter- ment was in Clinton . Cemetery. Born on June 30, 1872, she was the daughter of. John and Marg- aret McCartney, Goderich Town- shi p. ` She married Robert Nay in 1916 and for some years resid- ed in, Souris, Manitoba.- She re- turned to Clinton " shortly 'after her husband's death in 1928 and hos lived here ever since. She was an active member of Ontario Street United_ Church WA. and WMS, and has` been a member` of the Clinton Women's Iri"stitute for riany years. Surviving is one brother, A. D. McCartney, Clinton; two step- sons, ,Robert; Brandon, Man.; Herbert; Rosetown, Sask.; two step -daughters, Mrs, John (Pearl) Sample, Toronto; Mrs. Frank (Etta) Saunderson, Souris, Man.; 12 grandchildren, 18 great grand- children; one great great grand- child and a number of nieces and nephews. Friends and relatives attended the funeral from Toronto, Wood- bridge, Tottenham, Detroit, Gode- rich, Gorrre and Woodstock, Edward Grigg , Funeral service was 'conducted on Saturday afternoon, June 11, in the Stiles funeral home, Gode- rich, for Edward Grigg, late of Wellington Street, Goderich, who passed away on Wednesday, in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Service was conducted by Rev. D. W. Williams, ok- Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. Pall -bearers were Albert and Richard Bond, Clinton;John and Edward Grigg, Goderich Township; Charles Prouse, Goderich and Wil- liam Grigg, Detroit. Flower -bear- ISn Kitchener -Waterloo hos ers were Ashley and Jack Gilbert, pital, He had returned home and was improving when he suffered a re- lapse and was rushed tothe gen- eral hospital in. Guelph. He died there suddenly on June 17, in his 78th year. Mr. Scott was proprietor for the Old Commercial Hotel i nHensall for many years, and later went to Toronto . where he was with the Bead office of the Dominion Life Insurance Company. He returned to Hensall and some five years ago took up residence in Guelph, At the time of his death he was a member of the Masonic' 'Lodge 224, Hensall, and was a past' mas- ter of the order, and an active member of the Anglican Church. Surviving besides his wife, the former Blahci]e: Petty are one son Jack in Winnipeg, Man,; one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Marion) White, Guelph, and one sister Mrs. P. Graham, Hensel]. Janlies W Elliott The death occurred in St. Jo eph's Hospital, London, on Jut 16 of ,James William Elliott, el est son of Mr. and Mrs. David E liott, Clinton. He was in his 40t year. He was born in .Clinton an for the past 14 years had bee employed with the CNR and 'fo Most of that time had resided Dublin and Seaforth. In 1943 he was united in ma riage with Viola Mae Pepper Tuckersmith Township, who sur vives with three daughters ,Julone Marie ,and Lois. Surviving als are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Day id Elliott, Clinton, two sisters Mrs. Alec (Sadie) Whitfield an Mrs. Kenneth (Lillian) Merce both of London and two brother Norman, Toronto and Robert, Clin ton, Rev. Glenn Campbell of th Presbyterian Church, Seaforth of ficiated at the funeral service which took place in the .Box fun- eral home chapel, Seaforth on Sun day, June 19. Interment was "f. Clinton cemetery. ' The funeral which was large; attended included friends from To - onto, Lucknow, Stratford, Goder- ich,.London and Wingham. The pallbearers were George F. Elliott, Edward. W. Elliott, James Turner, Harold Taylor, Asa Deev- es, all of Clinton and Merton Key- es, Seaforth. • The flower -bearers were Harry Watkins, Wilfred Jervis, Stewart Taylor and Charles Nelson, all of Clinton, Austin Matheson, Ray- mond Townsend, Dalton.Malcom, Seaforth and Ralph Turner, Varna. s- re l. d n r at r , 0 a r e e n y J. Lorne Scott (By our Hensall eorrenspondent) Services for the late Jdhn Lorne Scott was held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Monday, June 20, by Rev. N, D. Knox, min- ister of Trivitt Memorial, Exeter;. and St. Paul's` Anglican church Hensall. Burial was in Hensall. Union cemetery,, The late Mr. Scott who was a' former well known kIensall. resi- dent, sola of the late Mr, and Mrs, George Scott, underwent surgery Bruce Grigg, John Prouse, Gode- rich; K. C. Cooke, Gladstone Grigg, Clinton; Austin Harris, Elmer Trick, Dick and William Porter, Goderich Township. Born in Barstable, Devonshire, England, on December 25, 1872, Edward Grigg was the 'son of the late William Grigg and Rosanna Pennington. He came to this dist- rict and married Frances Brown Porter, who survives him. They farmed in Goderich Township on the ninth concession until about ten years ago, when they moved to Wellington Street, Goderich. Mr, Grigg was a member of North Street United Church, in Goderich. Surviving besides his wife are three daughters, Mrs. Willa Fin- ley, Toronto; Mrs. Melville (Mabel) Scott, Kincardine; Mrs. Charles (Della) Cooper, Goderieh Township; two grandchildren, Ed. Finley, Toronto and Shirley Coop- er, Clinton, 1 You Colli NQ ALLIDOT€ lF you feel ALL. I1 These days most people work under pressure, Worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and bruin makes physical fitness easier to lose -harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry -.any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's tete time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better -sleep better -.work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at my drug counted 53 Dresses, S DONT LET BAD PLUMBING 'YOU PLUMBEOWN RS WE CAM CLAIM rEuowN aziressalwastaseareameral Mrs. Joseph Crich Mrs. Joseph Crich, the forme Eliza Helen Rowcliffe, died at he home, Queen Street, Clinton, earl Tuesday, June 21, in her 83r year. She had been in ,poor`healt for the past two years and ser iously sick for the past week. She was born May 26, 1873 in Usborne Township, a daughte of the late Mr: and. Mrs. Jam Roweliffe. Following her marriage in 1896, she lived in Tuckersmith Township, and in 1939- she an her husband moved to London returning to Clinton in 1950.. She' was a member of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Nelson, Goderich; Herman, Clinton; Harold, London; two daughters,, Mrs. Myrtle Lee, Ruthven; 'Mrs, Mabel Townsend, London; two brothers, Philip Row- cliffe, Stanley Township; Ernest Rowcliffe, Midway City, Cal.; and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Shipley, Clinton. There are also 20 grand- children; and 11 great grandchild- ren surviving. ..The body is- at the' Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, where on Thursday after- noon at 2.30 p.m., Rev. A. Glen. Eagle will conduct funeral service. Burial will be made in Clinton Cemetery. R. R. Stalker r r y d h r es d Funeral services for Roy R, Stalker, 2138 Term Street, Flint, Mich.,, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Stalker, Auburn, who died at his residence on Tuesday, June 7, were conducted in the Grove's Chapel, Flint, with Dr: D. Molyneaux of the First Pres- byterian Church, resbyterian:Church, officiating. Inter- ment was in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery, He was in his 65th year. Surviving are his wife, four sis- ters, Mrs. Vida Straw, Flint; and Mrs. William Coates, Mrs. Mate Allen and Mrs. William Z. Craig, Auburn. One sister, Myrtle; broth- ers Jack and Frank predeceased him. Mr. Stalker was a member of Genesee Lodge No, 174, A.F. and AM., Bay City Consistory; Elf .Ihhturafeh Shrine Temple, treasurer of Kishnia Grotto and served in World War I. He was awarded five commendations while at A.C. where he worked for 20 years. He was interested in promoting youth sports. In 1952 he donated a trophy to the O.B.A, of Ontario known as the "Stalker Memorial Trophy", for the Midget "ID" champions. Auburn boys were the first team to capture it, The many floral tributes and kindnesses shown spoke for the high esteem in which he was held. Mrs. T. Anderson (By our Auburn. correspondent) Funeral services for Mrs, Thomas Anderson who passed away at her home in Toronto was held from Knox,United Church, Auburn, on Thusday, conducted by Rev. C. C. Washington, assist- ed by Rev. H. A. Dickinson, of North Street United Church, .God- rich. The pallbearers were Oliver Anderson, Gordon McClinchey, Auburn; Rev. Dickinson, Worthy F owler, Goderich; H. 'Smedley, Deep River and J. D. Murray, London. The many beautiful floral ributes were carried by 14 neph ws and cousins. Mrs, Anderson was the daugh- ter of Mrs. James Scobie and the ate . Rev. J. Stobie. ' Following er marriage in 1928 they Dyes] in Northern Sorel, Quebec; Yellowknife, N.W.T., and the Yu - on, where her husband was a m fining engineer. They returned o Toronto about a year ago. Mrs. Anderson wad in poor ealth for five 'years before her death and had been confined to ed for the past two months. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Donna Lynn, ale and Laurtaine,. all at home; er mother; two sisters, Mrs. Len aser, Montreal and Mrs. H. medley, Deep River. Interment was in Ball's Celle -2- ery. Friends were present from ontreal, London, Toronto, Wil - on Grove, Brantford, Deep River lid the surrounding community, e t e 1 h k t h b D h Ft S t IV t a • Mrs. W. McDonald Mrs, W. D. McDonald, 4 Austin Terrace, Toronto, died on Sunday in Toronto. Born in Kinlough, Bruce County, the former Jean Rutherford Lane, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and, Mrs. John Lane. In 1910 she was, united in marriage to Rev. W, D. McDonald, and they lived , at EgmondvilIe, Atwood, Warkworth and Agincourt, where Mr. McDonald had pastoral charg es. Following his death seven years ago, Mrs. McDonald made. her home in Toronto, where . she was a member of St. Columba Church, Surviving are three sons, Wil- liam McDonald, professor of arch- eology at St. Paul's University,' Minnesota; Robert McDonald, of the teaching staff at York Colleg- iate Institute, Toronto; and John McDonald, of the civil ,service, ,Ot- tawa; one daughter,'Mrs. Donald (Marjorie) •Currie, Galt; five bro- thers, John .Lane and Malcolm Lane, both of Kinlough; Dr. Rich- ard D. Lane, formerly of nbronto, and now of Port Elgin; Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton;.: and Rev. Andrew Lane, Brussels; and .one sister, Mrs, David Alton, Lucknow. Two brothers who predeceased her were.Rev. W. P. Lane, formerly of Toronto, and Hugh C. Lane, for- merly of Kinlough. The funeral was held Wednesday; afternoon in Toronto, with Rev. W. Stoats, St. Columba Church, To- ronto, officiating. Burial was made in Greenock Cemetery, on the Durham Road Turner's WA Has Regular Meeting Mrs, Ed. Layton presided over the regular meeting of the Wom- an's Association in Turner's chile- ch hugch on Thursday evening, June 16. The meeting was opened with the WA theme and the hymn "We Plough the Fields and, Scatter", Mrs, Mervin Falconer read from John 15::1-17: and Mrs. Alice Law- son lea in prayer. The topic "I am the vine", was taken by Mrs. William Rogerson. The roll call was answered with a verse from the Beatitudes by 11 members, 'It was agreed not to hold meeting during July and Aug- ust. The September meeting will be held inthe church. Several other business topics were discus- sed and plans for the flower ar rangements on Flower Sunday were planned. . A hymn was sung and the meet- ing closed with the benediction.' TRS WErNDE1tSENDEfor Cleaning off ail , Rust. and putting on One Coat .of Paint on . 32 Street Light Stand- ards on Main Street, will be re- ceived at the Clinton Public iTtll- sties Office until 12 o'clock moon SATURDAY, JUNE 25th The paint will be supplied by the Public Utilities, JABEZ E. • RANDS, Superintendent 24-5-b tookyour summer EST/ DRUG STORES We have tl:fir.• a compete line of everything for hair care ander beauty. We recommend.,; EA/N NEW LOTION SHAMPOO .45, .75, 41,25 arms Mir with 5 min* wog lotions • 110 GUESSWORK • INSTANT NEUTRALIZING FOR A SOFT CASUAL CURL //1 (1): Homo S new ian Rain aaea • TAKE CREME RINSE The now, InvisibloJ� hair dressingl r MN/ CREME S/MMN00 like washing you, hal In softest rain water! .39, e65, $1.00 —4,--.113.341,- NEEDS -a---baa® UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE .\ FOR CHUM 21012 NEEDS NO NEUTRAUZER SPIN CURLERS' 8Y AV rnv,5 for ony s'�,29 Mel r"meer,x .//iSPIkurittf F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE H3RUQGIST 14 :ak a 11:4; t'k" 'X.Yu Y y,}}. -mx,a8aititt!�+YL1P� EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD COalS., :Knit JiIItSi EtC.yEtC. SEAS •AT SALE�PRICESNDI5E Are YOU Getting your Share of the Bargains? hoar