HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-05-25, Page 7111111111111_11111 11111111 1111 non.L Ill 1 '..111111111.1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111911111111111' 111. III 1011111111 111111111111 11 11111111 II 1021.
PAGE SIX
o FRACTURES BOTH LEGS
GODERICH — ,Falling. 12 feet
into the hold of the barge
Owendoc 'Saturday morning;
Tommy Cook, grain trimmer, -was
injured severely, r fracturing both
legs and both 1 in-
jured.
ankles, The _n .
jured .'man .was attended by Dr,
Graham and removed to , Alex-
andra Marine General Hospital.
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
REV.
J. EH
O,GG,' b.D.
Following a public.funeral ser-
vice in the F, E, Rowell Funeral.
Home, Woodstock, on Tuesday
morning, May 23 1950; the re-
mains of Rev. J. E. Hogg were
taken to Mount Pleasant Ceme-
tery, Toronto, for interment.
Dr. Hogg, in , his 83rd year.,'
spent his early years in Ux-
bridge, and as a .young man ent-
ered the ministry of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada. For
a number of years prior to
church irnilin in 1925 he was
the minister of Willis Presbyter-
ian 'Church," Clinton, and after
Wesley and Willis congregations
united became one of . the 'two
ministers of the newly -formed
congregation, In 1926, on the
retirement of the late Rev. A. A.
Holmes he became the sole 'Min-
ister of the congregation which
post he faithfully filled till 1931.
In June 1928 ' Wesley Willis
1'hurch was burned Sown and Dr.
Hogg was one of the mast active
figures in the building of the
present beautiful edifice. To the
day of his death this church be-
came his first love and as often
as he could he would return to
ahem.' to worship once more
in the church so dear to his
heart. It was his one ambitian
to preach once more in his for-
mer pulpit and this desire was
to have been fulfilled on Sun-
day, June 11, when he was to
preach at the Silver Jubilee
services in connection with the
Union which was consummated
25 years ago. Already he had
his sermons prepared in antici-
pation of this event, The last
occasion he preached from the
rulpit he so dearly loved Was in
November 1945 ween he was
present for the dedication of the
memorial window honouring two
of his. intimate friends, the late
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chant.
Other pastorates held since
leaving Clinton were Strathroy
and Drumbo. On eetir'eg he ic-
sided for a time in VSeaforth and
latterly had been living with his
daughter, Ethel, Mrs. Gordon
Bailey, Woodstock. 'A short time
ago he suffered a heart attack,
and his death occurred on Sun-
day, May 21, in Woodstock.
As a young man he married
Mina Louise Wylie who pm -
deceased him a short time after
leaving Clinton. He was later
married rgain, Mrs. Hogg baying
predeceased him ever a year ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Ethel, Mrs. Gordon Bailey, Wood-
stock, and. Jean, Mrs. D. A. Mac-
Rae, Collingwood.
MISS SARAH BROWN
One of the oldest residents of
Seaforth district, Miss Sarah
Brown, 94, died Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 17, at the home of
her nephew, Joseph Grummett,
Tuckersmith Township.
Born in Harpurhey, she was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brown who emigrated
from England. She Was a mem-
ber of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, Seaforth,
Survivors are two nieces, Mrs.
Harry Palin and Mrs.Sam Storey,
McKillop Township; and t vv o
nephews. Mr. Grummett and Wil-
liam Little, Brantford.
Services were held in Whitney's
funeral chapel, by Rev. T. Dale
Jones, and burial made in Malt -
landbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
MRS. C. SCHELLENBERGER
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer Mrs. Constant Schelienberger;
Phone 73-X i ; a highly esteemed resident of
BRUSSELS ;F Mitchell, passed away at her
ti y«Fepaeea:.i ;:w; «,«t«waotaaa;««; eaRa;q«1 ;«wa.««««wf:.e «,excret ;«t a«g home there on Friday morning,
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May 19, in her 76th year. She
had not enjoyed good health for
the past number of years but had
been critically ill for only three
days.
She was the former Louisa Ritz
and was 'born in Mitchell, October
15, 1874, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Ritz. On
May 23, 1900, she was married
to Constant Schellenberger and
had she lived until May 23, they
would have celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. Other than
seven years spent in 13.usseldale
following her marriage she al-
ways had lived in Mitchell. She
was a faithful member of 'Grace
Lutheran Church and an honor-
ary member of Grace Lutheran
Church' Ladies' Aid.
Besides her husband she is
survived by three sons: Alvin,
Stratford; Harry, Clinton; and
Carl, at home; one daughter, Una,
at home; one brother, Charles
Ritz, Minneapolis, Minn.; one
grandson, Eric Schellenberger;
Clinton.
A funeral service was held on
Monday afternoon, May 22, in
Grace Lutheran Church Mitchell.
Rev. J. V. Woelfle officiated and
initerinent was made in Knox
Presbyterian Cemetery, Mitchell.
ANDREW J. FLYNN
Requiem High Mas was sung
in St. Joseph's Church, Clinton,
on Friday morning, May 19, 1950,
for Andrew J. Flynn, by Rev. S.
J. McDonald. Interment follow-
ed in the Roman Catholic Ceme-
tery, Hullett Township.
Mr. Flynn was born in Hullett
Township in 1868. He had fol-
lowed the, occupation of farming.
till 1941 when he sold his farm
and since then had resided alter-
nately with his daughters. He
was a member of St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, Clinton,
and of the Holy Name Society.
Mr. Flynn had resided latterly
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. 114. LeBean. For the past
six months he had suffered from
hardening of the arteries and
was confined to Clinton Public
Hospital for the past two weeks
when his death occurred on
Wednesday morning, May 17.
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He was' married to
Mary a JanePurcell, Seaforth, in 1903, and
she predeceased him in 1925. Mr.
Flynn is survived by one son,.
Thomas" W., Toronto; three
daughters, Mrs. D. Drew, Regina,
Sask., who visited him,some
weeks 'before hie death; rs. A.
Dale and Mrs. M. Le$eau, both
of Clinton; 16 grandchildren;
three sister -in-laws, Mrs. M. J.
McCauley, Stratford; Mrs. D.
Flynn and Mrs. Owen Flynn, both
of Hullett Township.
JUDITH GRANGE
(By .our Auburn correspondent)
The community was shocked
add saddened by the death of
Judith Grange, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Grange.
Judith had just come out of
the school at four o'clock Thurs-
day last, May" 18, when she was
hit by a oar and received severe
head injuries. Dr. B. C. Weir
was calledand had her rushed
to Alexandra Hospital, Goderich,
where she passed` away at one
o'clock Friday morning.
Besides her parents she is sur-
vived by two sisters, Elizabeth
and Margo. The remains rested
at the Arthur Funeral Home
until Sunday when a private
service was held followed by a
public service at Knox United
Church. Rev. A. G. Hewitt was
in charge and spoke words of
comfort to the bereaved ones.
Rev. J. A. Roberts of the Angli-
can Church offered prayer.
Judith was a bright and' love-
able child and her early passing
is deeply regretted.
The pupils, accompanied by
their teacher, E. Little, attended
in a body. Pallbearers were
Melvin Craig, Robert Turner,
Archie Robinson, and Wilfred
Sanderson. The many beautiful
floral xribtnes were carried by
eighteen of the pupils of the
public school. Out of respect for
her the Public School remained
closed Friday.
Friends attending from a dis-
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