Loading...
Clinton News Record, 1955-10-27, Page 53CYRS1 AY, OC'OBDR 27, 1955 CLINTON NEWS RECORD Obituaries. Mrs. J. DoU las rived at the pioneer settlement of g Saskatoon; Saskatchewan where Funeral service was held. at the 'hey farmed extensively, and gradeside: in Bayfield Cemetery on where they had the honor of hav- Saturday, October 22, for Mrs. ing a Suburban school area named Jessie Douglas ,who resided in after them. The late Mrs. Douglas Clinton in the early 1940's with her son Peter Douglas, now of Beanesville. . Mrs. Douglas passed on in Sask- atchewan at the advanced .age of 85. She was a native of Lexing- ton, Michigan (of Canadian par- ents) and met and married .her husband, the late Joseph Douglas, Stanley Township, on New Year's day, 1890 at Crosswell, Michigan. After living 12 years in North Dakota and Minnesota, they ar- was widely known for her ever willing helpfulness among the early. settlers. She leaves to mourn her loss Peter, Beamsville; Earl and Frank London; Walter, - Calgary, Alta.; Lorne, Vancouver, B.C. and two daughters, Helen (Mrs. McMur- chy) and Margaret, (Mrs, Cassidy) both of Saskatchewan. Pallbearers were her three sons and three nephews: Alex Sparks, Bayfield, Ford Sparks, Lyndon, and Lindsay Eyre, Brucefield. Make shabby woodwork and discolored kitchen and bathroom walls rkle like new! Give discarded furniture fulness, new I It's easy with nour Multi -Use Ili assures a h.glass e perfect door bicycles, n tools. d see for all needs, and for vice on your painting_ problems. new bee`' Martin -S,. Fila ridr,1 tusk ish for ' les EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO VRi1 EN • Yt UR NOME at TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY LTD. ASSOCIATE STORE Cloyt. Dixon PHONE 349W CLINTON John E. Harnwell John E. Harnwell, 86, • died • in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth on Friday evening, October '7. Tie had been active' until he suffered injuries in a motor accident on the highway between Seaforth and Dublin about two weeks ago, He was born on concession 10, Huron Township, Bruce County, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Harnwell. For many years he taught school prior to farming in Saskatchewan from 1912 to 1917. He then returned to Ontario and engaged in farming and had a general: store at Varna. For 20 years he was clerk of Stanley Township. Since his re- tirement in 1929 he had been a resident of Goderich, where he was an elder of North Street United Church 'since 1930. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters and of the Goderich Octogenarian Club, of which he was elected president this year. His wife, the former Frances J. Elliott, died in November, 1951, but he is survived by one brother, Rev. Henry J. Harnwell, Walker- ton, a retired minister. A funeral service was held at North Street United Church, God- erich, on Tuesday afternoon, Oct- ober 11, with Rev. H. A. Dickinson officiating, and burial followed in Maitland cemetery. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT A court of REVISION will be held on the 1956 Assess- ment Roll of e Township of Hullet in the Caroming H I, Londesboro 0 Monday, o . er 7, 1955 at 3.00 p.m. in e afternoon. All appeals mu be in the hands of the Cle k on or be- fore the 31st da of October 1955. GEORGE W. COWAN Clerk. 41-2-3-b ., RURAL COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOL 4T THE CLINTON DISTRICT. HIGH SCHOOL EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR 16 NIGHTS from 8 to 10 P.M. (except Dec. 21 and 28) Commencing: Novc Aber 2nd — 8.00 p.m. S.T. The Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Community Programmes' Branch, Department of Education and the Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board will offer the following proposed courses: 1. FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT—use of labour, capital, farm records, inven- tory and budgets etc,, farm selection and valuation, income tax and prices and markets, At least 30 must register before the tours II be given. 2. WELDING -20-30 must register to insure the c s eompfe e• course in 1 welding will be given—(the fee for this course is, 0.0 3. SEWING—Elementary Cpurse—setection omate fial, pa cuts, making simple clothing. 4. ADVANCED COURSE IN SEWING -44 florin 5. ENGLISH SMOCKING—making e. dai ty gar 6. COOKING—advanced co -, demo 7. CONSTRUCTION. --whit 8. OIL PAINTING--EIe jects, pictures will opt 9. BOOK-KEEPING—study a, ' double statements and `balance ,, eets. t ,.tions in wil include ntar s` Course --o Iteration, short- nts for children and adults. i aking and party ideas, etc. e print coding and specifications. t drawing and painting from tip- book- , eeping system, profit and loss. 10. PSPEtA{(II+IG—conduct of eetings, duties of chairman and officers, Parliamentary Procedure, practic in speaking. 11. TYPING—A beginner's cours . •rills, rhythmic exercises, touch system (maximum enrollment 3,b)- 12, LEATHERCRAFT—tooling, embossing, colouring, etc. 13. PHOTOGRAPHY—Scenic and Landscape photography, — special emphasis on the use of' cameras and other photographic equipment. 14. METAL CRAFT—includes aluminum and copper etching. FEES: 1$3.00 per person, payable on the opening night of the Course, at which time every one will assemble in the School Auditorium to meet Class Instructors. No one who is attend- ing day school is eligible to attend Rini]. ,Community Night +Seh'kol E. A. FINES, Principal S. E. SEC,Ol2D G. W. MONTGOMERY, Clinton District Collegiate Community Pro"gi'arnmes Agricultural Representative Institute Branch, Hanover for Huron County. CLIP THIS REGISTRATION FORM AND r;kAAiL Rural Community' Night School REGISTRATION FORM 1 am interested in registering in Night Classes with First Choice of Course (Name).. Second Choice of Course (Address) Third Choice of Course (Telephone No. and Exchange) NOTE: Registration must be made on a registration form. The courses carried on will depend on the number who register, at least ten in every course unless other- wise specified, In cases of over registration in any course, applicants will be accepted in order of registration—so—fill out this form now and send it to IG A. FINES, Clinton District Collegiate Institute, Clinton, Ontario, NOT LATER THAN MON- DAY, OCTOBER 31. h -d• - _ � �_ a - - .may .r -.. s- , 1,Ir•.-O11'#6F•.•H•.-�M1i•i-N•�+40•f+4-Ni•Hi•N+9-�y-Hf�-++ John H. McIlveen Service for Jonathan II.:.Me- Ilveen, 70, Clinton, who died - :cud denly on Friday, October 21, from a heart attack, was conducted here Monday afternoon, I0 the Ball and hutch funeral home, by Rev. D. , J. Lane, St. And'rew's Presbyterian Church. Pallbearers were ` George Rob - erten, Harold Pickett, Robert Rainey, Austin Hobbs, Delmar Westman and Ross Clatworthy, Interment was in Clinton Ceme- tery. Flower bearers were Norman Ball, Albert Mitchell, Ernest Ell- wood and J. E. Cook. He was stricken while visiting with his uncle, Albert McI3rien, at Essex. Born in Goderich Town- ship, he was unmarried, and work- ed as a CNR cook for ,nany years, retiring in 1949. He was a mem- ber of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, here and of Granton Masonic Lodge. Surviving are one sister, Mrs, W, D, WiiIiams, two uncles, Al- bert M'eBrien, Essex; Harvey Mc- Brien, Clinton; and one aunt, Mrs. Arthur Loucks, Kemptville. James H. Hopper_ James H. (Harry) Hopper, 84, former well-known merchant of Belgrave and Wingham died in Clinton on Sunday, October 16. He was born in the Belgrave dis- trict and fanned there for some time prior to operating a store in Belgrave for 30 years, and later at Wingham. Since the death of his wife, the former Frances Stonehouse, seven years ago, he had lived at Brus- sels. Surviving are two sons, Lyle, Beigrave and Russell, Exeter, and two daughters, Mrs. D. A. Rain and Mrs. Robert Johnston, both of Brussels. The funeral was from the res- idence of his son-in-law, D. A, Rann, Brussels with Rev. A. Lane, Brussels, assisted by Rev. S. Dav- ison, Brucefield, officiating, on Tuesday, October 18, with inter- ment'in Brandon Cemetery, Bel - grave. Pallbearers were six nephews, Marshall and Louis Stonehouse, Wawanosh; William Birney, Tor- onto; George Schaefer, Goderich; Charles Hopper, Wingham and Carl Proctor, Belgrave. c Canada, the second largest coun- try in the world, has less than one percent of the world's population, ERVICE QECU RITY AFETY 'RAVINGS Thousands are Joining NATIONA AUTOMOBILE LEAGCANADA Lo ‘• Lepctsentative • Jack A. Webb Tel. 7773 CLINTON ONTARIO 40-46-b TENDERS for SNO `' 1 WING TOWNS PO GODERICH Tenders t be received until Sat oy, lctober 29 for Snowplowin two, sec- tions of Coder(' Township roads. Stat- =tze of equip- ment an rice per hour, Contractor to supply helper. R. THOMPSON, Clerk ' ROY TYNDALL, 42 3-b Road Supt, Bob Cree Robert'Gordon Cree, 86, North Street, Clinton; died at his home on Wednesday, October 19, He was born in, Michigan, coin- ing to Canada when he was ten years old. For years he was employed as a teamster to the Canadian Na- tional Railways here. He retired in 1946, and,his son. John has ear- ried on the teaming until last month when he gave up the job to look after his father. Mr. Cree's wife, the former An- nie Finch, died in January this year. He is survived by his son, John, and a sister, Mrs. Euphemia Bald- erstone, Middlechurch, Man. Service was held' in the Beattie funeral home, Rattenbury Street East on Friday afternoon by Rev. H. C. Wilson, Wesley -Willis Unit- ed Church, of which Mr. Cree was a member. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. James Hesselwood Service was conducted in the Tasker funeral chapel, Blyth, last Monday, October 17, for James Hesselwood, who passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Oc- tober 14, in his 86th year. Rev. J. T. White, Londesboro, conduct- ed the service. Pallbearers were Fred Prest, Herold Beacom, George McVittie, Londesboro; John Riley, William Leiper- Jr., Edward Reid, Hullett Township. Interment was in Burns Cemetery. Born on the Base Line near Clinton, James Hesselwood when just a boy, moved with his parents to the 300 acres of land (mostly bush) which his father purchased on Concessions 9 and 10, Hullett Township. Here he spent a good deal of his life. This property is now owned and operated by Robert Govier and Keith Hesselwood. After Keith took over the farm, Mr. Hessel- wood worked for William Leiper for about 12 years, later retiring to Londesboro, where he has lived with his sister, Mrs. Melville. She is now the only remaining mem- ber of a family of 11. Mr. Hesselwood was known as a good neighbour and always ready to lend a helping hand. In relig- ion he was a Presbyterian, and in politics, a Liberal. Mrs Geo. Charter Mrs. George Charter, concession 3, East Wawanosh Township, died October 14, in Clinton Public I•Iospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks. Mrs. Charter was the former Edna Robertson (McGowan), youngest daughter of Robert C. McGowan and the late Maggie (Murdock) McGowan. She, was in her 52nd year. Mrs. Charter was born on the McGowan home- stead, where she lived all her life. She was actively interested in the community and was a member of Blyth United Church. In May, 1930, she married Geo- rge Thomas Carter, BIyth, who survives with one daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Mildred) McAdam, Clin- ton; two sons, Robert and Gordon, both living at the McGowan home; her father, Robert McGowan, at hoine; three sisters, Mrs. Charles (May) Coultas, Belgrave; Mrs. Frederick (Dixon) Reid, Clinton, and Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Buffett, Carsonville, Mich.; one grand- daughter, Heather McAdam. The body rested at the Tasker memorial chapel, BIyth, where a public funeral service was held Sunday afternoon by Rev, Wat- son.' .Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pall -bearers were Earl, Ralph and Gordon Caldwell, Mervin Govier and Jim Walsh, all of Blyth and George Jenkins, Jr., Detroit. Flower -bearers were: Bert Bea- com, Harold Squire, Bruce Keys, Gordon Hill, George Cantelon, James Laidlaw, James Crates, Kenneth Wheeler. In the first six months of this. year construction was started en, 57,997 new housing units, an in, (crease of 25, percetnt over the•same period of 1954. Be Prepared For r with 4 WINTERIZED & GUARANTEED SED CAR 1951 MERCURY SEDAN --radio, overdrive, new tires; completely winterized. $4S Only .. 195Q MERCURY 5EDAN- radio, ov=!:drive, read tri— Onlygo real sklarip $% t 1950 PONTIAC T d LL Only 1951 DODGE 'SE e — dark blue, owner car. Only $675 one- $975 MURPHY BROS. CUIWSI ER.—PLYMOUTH FARGO Sales and Service P H 0 N E 4 6 5 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. PAGE FIVE Use a News -Record Want Ad DRUG STORES 1 as a wave can be! NOW WITH... All New Fresh Air Waving Lotion All Now Lanolin -Treated End Papers .- All New 10 -Minute Waving Action .- All New No -Dab Neutralising/ AND INTRODUCING... • � Sma 12.5"1 tt W I •I\Q Ur`— neckline end end REGULAR, SUP OJt VERY 'GENTLE *Alta —14.•M. PI r cleans your skin up to 3 TIMES CLEANER than any soap... any cream AJ, Na, COM —3-.f,ult. •33 UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE 1 1 1 No other facial' cleanser leaves your skin SO MAUL! SO Sob'! So RUUD/M ! 75c . X25 J F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 Now Is The Time To Lay ' Away Your CHRISTMAS TOY GIFTS First Showing of New and Novel Gifts u our . a dwae np Ow CHECK O. dU4t `IS' E' RL ' ;-- WE WILL GI, • s •A A a.,A.NY ITEM TILL C . AS -- -- ALSO HELP YOU BY OFFERING A FREE DELIVERY SERVICE AT ANYTIME FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Try Our Large Parking Lot at Rear of Store. "TWO DOORS TO SERVE YOU!" BALL & MUTCH HARDWARE — FURNITURE PHONE 195 CLINTON, ONT.