HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-09-06, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6," 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
AGE THROE
Let's Chat
'.
A Woman's Viewpoi
By
nt on This and That
t
THE 'weatherman must have
been watching the calendar aw-
fully closely last week ? .. After
days of humid hot weather, the
worst of the summer season,
September 1 approached . . In
almost a matter of minutes, the
heat gave way to an ley wind,
Friday evening and September
was ushered in with typical
September weather . , And
since, although sunny and warm-
er, there is that tang of autumn
in the air that makes a person's
thoughts turn to memories of a
crimson landstape, belck-to-
seheol, football games and if a
;girl or woman to the enticement
of rich warm shades of new fall
hats and dresses .
* n V
ALTHOUGH it is still two
weeks until autumn is officially
ushered in ,there is such a change
in both the. days and the nights
that we realize, in spite of the
heat of , the summer, that this
really is a northern climate .
In spite of what scientists tell
us, :tet year by year, Canada
is becoming warmer, when Leb-
er Day passes we realize it is
autumn . . . School has opened,
the beginning of a new year for
students and teachers ... Wom-
en's and men's organizations this
week have all started their fall
activities . . . The quietness of
the summer vacation period has
the letters start. Then
many readers of THE CHRIS.
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell. the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily worldwide
gewspaper, with such cone
menu as:
"The Monitor is the most
carefully edited news-
paper in the U. S. . .
"Valuable aid in teeth -
ins .. .
'News that is •complete
and fair .
"The Monitor surely is a
reader's necessity . .
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete
world news ... and as neces-
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper..
Use this coupon for a Special
Introductory subscription -- 3
MONTHS FOR ONLY $3,
ers'e-17reteee ate
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Os,. Norway St., Dorton 1$, Mara., re 5.A.
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(name)
(oddrar)
t.)
(sono) (Iter)
gone, we are at the beginning
ofa new and busy season , .t. In
spite of the tempermental tricks
our summers have played on us
these past few years, the sun-
shine
unshine and rest of this past sea-
son gives us all renewed vig-
our and energy to start again a
wide range of activities .
:k .N ,k
AUTUMN 'is the dying season
of the year as far as nature's
activities are concerned . The
harvest is brought to its fruitful
coneitusion . The first frosts
spell the end of the beauty of
flowers—and begin a brief but
fleeting glory for our maples and
other trees and bushes . . It
is not so with man, who has
been revitalized during the days
of warmth and sunshine , . . We
have often thought that the New
Year should be September 1, be-
cause that is when humans turn
away from two months of apathy
and with a burst of vigour and
energy, and full of a new lease
on life, pick up all the threads
of activity in the home, business,
social, welfare and church ac-
tivities . . , We are going con-
cerns once again . Indeed a
new year has started, no matter
if you are six years old' and a
new world has opened up ,at
kindergarten, or add twenty or
SO years to that, and you are
starting a new year as president
of such and such WA or as sec-
retary or committee chehman,
eta, of such and such an organ-
ization Life, with all its re-
sponsibilities and activities, has
started again .. .
* * *
WHY is it that, at the end of
summer, that those cotton, nylon
or crepe pastel or white dresses
and hats seem to wilt overnight
and look drab and out of place?
It happens so quickly .., Black,
brown, dark green or wine or
those rich autumn shades from
nature's paint box seem the only
suitable shades to be garbed in—
and felts end velvets and "wool-
lens are the appropriate mater-
ials . . . At no time of the year
(Easter included) is it more fun
to decide what the winter ward-
robe needs to make it adequate
for the long months ahead
Actually (these are the clothes
worn longer and harder than
during any time of the year . , .
And much care should be made
in the selection of them . .
a o 0
IN glancing over the fashion
news, we learn that as usual
black is the most popular color
and choice of materials range
from taffeta, lame, lace, chiffon,
satin, crepe, tweed and woollens
Dresses, in somber tones are
made colorful with the splendor
of vivid sequins fleshing rhine-
stones, mirrored buttons, bold
jeweled' embroidery and glitter-
ing gold . . . Both fitted and
flared coats are popular this
year ... Slim skirts are starred
in suits, but in daytime dresses
there is a definite tendency to
an easy, wearable fullness . .
*+4' -4+ -*-t++ Lae-.-ssai-re-r+,s-
HOLMESV'ILLE
4 -e -s+4'+.+ -0+t
Mel Glidden, Clinton, visited
relatives here Sunda
a s o n y.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter, Luck -
now, called on relatives in the
village on Sunday.
Lloyd Stock, BSA, Brantford,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stook.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eagleson.,
Aberdeen, S.D., celled on Mr. and
Mrs. N. Heard on Friday even-
ing.
*Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wood-
cock, London, were holiday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bond,
Mrs. E..1. Trewarthh is spend-
ing a few days with Itev. and
Mrs. Miner and family, Florence,
Ontario.
Mrs. Harrison returned home
on Saturday after spending :,the
past two weeks with relatives
in Stratford:'
Mr. and Mrs. McIlwain, Lind-
say, were holiday guests of the
latter's brother, Leslie Jervis and
Mrs. Jervis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jervis left
on Monday for Toronto, where
they will attend the Exhibition
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross and
John left Saturday evening on a
motor trip as far east as Mont-
real. En route they will visit
relatives of Mr. Ross' at. Barrie,
Cornwall and Montreal.
Mrs. E. M. Durst, Detroit, Mich.,
spent the Labour Day holiday
with her three sisters, Mrs. F.
Thompson, Bayfield, Mrs. J. Hul-
ler, Hoimesville and Mrs. T. H.
Atkinson who is visiting here
from Vancouver, B.C.
Holmesvilie School Reopens
The vielage school, S. S. 3,
Goderich Township, resumed
classes on Tuesday morning, with
an attendance of 27. There were
four beginners: Mary Squires,
Donald Yea, Jimmie McCullough
and Bobbie Norman. Miss Kath-
leen Holmes, Godi rich, is the
teacher, this being her fourth
term here. and the music super-
visor is Miss Eileen Glidden,
ARCT,
Pleasant Gathering
Mr. and Mrs. Lenus Yeo, Win-
nipeg, Mr. and 1V.fr's. Lorne Mc-
Gratten, Port Colborne, Mrs. II.
R. Forester, and Mx. and Mrs.
Kenneth Reesor and family, Lo-
cust Hill, were guests last week
of Mrs. W. Yeo and' Beta, also
with other relatives on the Cut
Line, and 9th Concession. A
happy time was spent when the
above-mentioned guests, along
with the Goderich Township
relatives, gathered together on
Tuesday evening liar a picnic
supper at the home of Mrs. W.
Yeo.
STANLEY
44.4-4-4'
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird;
Orrin and Gerald, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Love, (Cairo, Mich.,
for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice and
Don, Buffalo, N.Y., visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Welter Baird and other friends..
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BSponsored
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Thursday, September
by Cl inton
CLINTON LIONS
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0
OBITUARY
CHARLES S RIE
HL
Charles Riehl, one of the old-
est residents of Blyth, flied at his
home, Monday, August 27, fol-
lowing an illness of some years
of a heart condition:
Mr. Riehl was born in Ellice
Township, near Rostock, March
11, 1872, a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Adam Riehl,
Fifty nine years ago last,March
he was marrired to Lydia Than ,
who survives. Following their
marriage they lived for some
years. at, Walton and WeetMoelt-
ton but for .the past 28 years
they had lived in Blyth, where
Mr, . Riehl followed his trade -as
a bricklayer and ,cement con-
tractor until a few yeras ago.
He was an enthusiastic mem-
ber of the Orange Order, having
taken all the degrees in the, LOL
as _well as the Royal -Black Pre-
ceptory and -Loyal True Blues.
Besides hisWife' he .ls survived
by four daughters (Caroline)
Mrs. A. Haggitt; (Mary) Mrs. J.
Selling; (Elizabeth) Mrs. A.
Machan, all of Blyth; and (Soph-
ia) Mrs. John Glousher, Goderich;
by five sone, George of Fort
Erie; Daft and Albert, Goderich;
Wilfred, Wingham• William, of
Blyth. Also surviving are 37
grandchildren, 22 great grand-
children and one great grand
child, Mr. Riehl's death is the
first break in his own immediate
family, four brothers and one
sister survive. They are: Henry
Riehl, Mitchell; Joseph, West
Monkton; Jack, Seatforth; Wil-
liam, Sandusky, Mich.; Mrs. Mary
'V1210110, Rostock. Until two years
ago Mr. Riehl was president of
the Riehl re -union,
ial was in Maitland Bank Ceme-
tery, Seaforth.
MRS. JAMES McCLYMONT
Funeral services for Mrs. Jam-
es McClymont, Varna, largely
attended, were held in Varna
United Church, Sunday, Septem-
ber 2, at 2.30 •p.m., conducted by
Rev. T. J. Pitt, minister of the
church. - Interment was in Hay-
field Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Edward Foster, Lloyd Keys, Al-
fred Johnston, George Reid, Carl
Diehl, Elgin McKinley. Flower
bearers were Sherlock Keys, John
Ostrom, Roy Keys, Anson Cole -
men, Robert Ke'yts,Russel Keys.
Mrs. MWClytnone who was in
her 90th year, died in Clinton
Public Hospital 'Friday, August
31, •having been a patient there
for a few days.
. The former Margaret Diehl, she
was born at Varna where she liv-
ed ell her life. She was a faith-
ful member of the United Church,
member of .:the WMS, and active
inall church organizations which
were the most important things
in her life. She was highly
esteemed and was a wonderful
neighbour and her, passing will
be mourned by members of her
family and by a wide cixele of
friends.
Surviving are two sons, Fred,
with Whom she made her hare,
and Ernest, New York; also five
grandchildren.
Miss Violet McCtymont, who
was well known in Hensall, and
who passed away some time ago,
was a daughter.
Those attending the funeral.
from a distance were: Mr. and.
Mrs. Wallace Diehl and daughter
Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diehl
and Miss Florence Diehl, all of
Hamilton; Messrs. Robert and
Russel eys, and Mrs. E. Parker,
of Mitchell; 'Mr. Lorne Forrest,
London, Mr. Fred Dennison, and
Mrs. Mary Dennison, Themesfordl;
and Mr. John Harmwell, Gode-
rich.
MRS. JAMES MUTCH
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Death claimed one of the vil-
lage's oldest residents in the
person of Mrs. 'James Mutch,
who passed away Thursdaymorn-
ing, August 30, at her home.
Mrs, Mutch had been afflicted
with a lengthy illness which she
bore with grace and fortitude
thus revealing the depth of her
Christian character.
Deceased was formerly Jane
Nicholson, daughter of the late
Thothas Nicholson and Anne
Sheppard. She was born in
Goderich Township and was in
A funeral serviM,e tiller Mr, her 86th year. Her entire life
Riehl was held Wednesday after- had been spent in ria part ce
noon, Aug. 29, in Tasker's mesh- the country. Her marriage to Mr.
oriel chapel, Blyth, with Rev, Muteh took place in 1891, the
Charles Scott, and Rev. Stanley c remobeinn Alexander MacMillan
Rev. H. Brenton, Londesboro, officiat-
irvg. now living in Toronto
Pallbearers, all members of
Blyth Loyal Orange lodge, were
Gilbert Nethery, Archie Young,
Charles Stewart, Calvert Falcon-
er, Herbert Dexter, and Thomas
Granby,
Ten grandsons carried the many
beautiful floral tributes: William,
Robert, Ted, and Benson Riehl;
Orval and Dan Selling; Gordon
Glousher; George Heggntt, Char-
Service
East She was the lest surviving mom
graveside was her of'her family, having been
predeceased bay three brothers:
James, John and Albert Nichol-
son; and two sisters: Mrs. Temple
Clark and Miss Elizabeth Nichai-
Much of her married life was
spent on farms in -East Wawanosh
while health permitted she was.
a faithful member of Knox 'Unit-
ed Church and a life member of
the MIS.
Mrs. Mutch was of a quiet un-
assuming personality and by her
gracious ways won a host of
Wendt. She was predeceased by
her husband and one son Nor
Ie Meehan, man, who died in October 1950_
Inchargeof Blyth Orange lodge,
joined by members of Murphy
LOL, Clinton,
Relatives and friends were
present from Sandusky, Mich.,
West Monkton,, Rostock. Sarnia,
Windsor, Stratford, Cb bran,
Goderich, Clinton, and Wingham.
Interment -took place in Union
cemetery, BIyth.
MRS. J. H. HARRISON
The funeral of Mrs. James H.
Harrison, formerly Ida Aivilda
Halstead, Exeter, took place Tues-
day afternoon, Aug. 21, from the
R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exe-
ter, followed by interment in
Hayfield Cemetery.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. N. R. D. Sin-
clair, assisted by Rev. George'
Lamont, Mitchell. Pallbearers
were Donald Buchanan, Ernest
Halstead, John Ostrom, Kenneth
Harrison, Lorne Jervis, William
Scotchmer. FIower bearers were
eight grandchildren and two great
nephews.
Mrs, Harrison was well known
in the district, She spent her
earlier life in Goderich Town-
ship, moving to Hibbert Town-
ship 32 years ago. For the past
eight years she had resided in
Exeter, On June 15, 1948, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison celebrated
their golden wedding ,)annivers-
ary. Deceased was illi her 74th
year.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are her husband; two sons and
two daughters: Cecil, (Emily),
Mrs. 7. Oke, Science Hill: Herb-
ert, Stratford; (Blanche) Mrs. A.
Johns, Elimville; and eleven
grandchildren; also one brother,
Charles Halstead, Stratford,
JOHN PRYCE
John Pryce, Walton, 85, died
suddenly at his home Sunday,
Sept. 2. Born in Wales, he im-
migrated to Canada 69 years ago.
The only survivor is his wife,
the former Annie E. Taylor. He
was a member of Walton United
Church.
A funeral service was conduct-
ed Wednesday 'afternoon, Sept. 5,
at the G. A. Whitney funeral
home, Seaforth, by Rev. Mr.
Thomas, Walton. Burial was in
Maitland Bank Cemetery, Sea -
forth.
JOHN SHOLDICE
John Slholtdice, 79, of lot 3,
concession 4, Tuckersmith. Town-
ship, died in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth early Sunday
morning, September 2.
Born in Tuokeasm;ith, he at-
tended Sprawls school 'there, and
farmed in that township all his
life.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Mary Jane McNaughton;
and one brother, William Shot -
dice, Tuckersmibh,
'He was a member of St. Moan -
as' Angillcan Church,d
whose rector. Rev. W. A. Jones
son.
Surviving to rtuourn her pas-
sing are one son and one dau-
ghter: Stanley, Lacombe, Alta.;
and Miss Eine Muttch, Auburn.
The funeral took place from
the late residence on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 1, Rev. C. C.
Washington conducted the service
and brought words of comfort to
the ;bereaved. Pallbearers were
It. D. Mutate; W. T. Robison, Fred
Toll, , Ernest IKikfkinngeottom,
James Roberiton and Charles
Scott. Interment was in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
MRS. MYRTLE BEZZO
McKOWN ROBERTSON
A former Cl'intonian, Mrs.
Myrtle Bezzo MrcxKown Robert-
son died in Williams, Iowa, Fri-
d'ay, August 24.
Born in Eagle Grove, Iowa
Janu14 �1890t, she moved
ar,,
with her family at an early age
to Clinton, where she grew up.
In 1813, She was united in mar-
riage to Alfred McKown, Clin-
ton. Mr. MoKown was a well
known harness maker, He pas-
sed away in 1023.
The lathe 'Mrs. Robertson mots -
ed to the United States in 1928,
living for a while in Detroit.
Mich., thence to Eagle Grove and.
then to Williams. She was mar-
ried to Edward Robertson of
Williams and they resided on a
farm south of Williams until Mr.
Robertson's death. Mrs. Robert-
son, since that time has resided
in Williams She was a life-long
methodist In religion.
She is survived by one sox.
William Mc7Kown, Toronto; and
one brother, Walter Bezzo, Lon-
don. Interment was in Williams
Cemetery,
4.4.4. r.•r�KNre4ra-.t-1-H++r
LONDON ROAD
Happy Workers Meet
The Happy Workers' Club held
its' August meeting at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Deseek in the
evening with 14 members and one
visitor present,. The meeting
opened by singing There's a
long long trail awinding," fol-
lowed; .by the 'Lord's Prayer. The
treasurer's and secretary's reports
were then given. Mrs. Wilfred
Glazier won the prize Dorothy
Jamieson drewing the; ticket. The
roll cell. for September to be
answered by way's and means of
making money. The September
meeting to be 'held at the home
of Mrs. Charles• Birandbn in the
evenimg. The programme to be
put on by group 6. The meeting
closed by singing God Save the
King. Proceeds for the evening
amounted to $2.71. A dainty
lunch was served by . growl; 6
conducted a funeral service Tues- which are Mrs.Arnold Jamieson,
day afternoon at'the•G:A, Whit Mrs, Bent Irwin, Mrs. Frank
nay 'funeral 'home, • Sestfortdh, Bur- Fowler and Io j.. Andrew Deseck.
Goderich Township
+4+4+ ss...o-1.4-4s.4-4
Miss Kathleen MacNaughton,
London, was the guest lash week
of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Middle-
ton,
Master David Middleton enjoy-
ed a ten-day holiday at the Ang-
lican Church Camp, south of
Bayfield.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Strtirng'
Minrico, spent the weekend with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mas. J. R. Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy
and daughter Carol,
visited ed wrt
h
Mr. and Mrs. Fred iddleton
on
Saturday last. On their return
to Toronto they were accompan-
ied 'by .Mas. M. K. Kennedy, who
spent the last taro weeks with
Mrs. Fred Middleton.
DRUG STORES
lord Twin, Kathlene Croscente, sayst
AHL, .?OHI4. age
100441kpt FE6
AO T ANACTS
W
iOOKS t:A RALLY
LIKE l RAIR:
CURDY
Y
TOM Home
Permanent
REFILL $1.50
NEW
RICHARD HUDNUT
CHILDREN'S
HOME PERMANENT
$2.25
HUDNUT REFILL
$1.75
SUAVE with
EGG SHAMPOO ,
both for 98e
HUDNUT EGG CREME
SHAMPOO (Ige. size)
with
FREE PLASTIC CAPE
$2.00
HIT
CREAM HAIR DRESS
reg. 43c — 22e
COTY TOILET WATER
WITH FREE ATOMIZER
in Four Fragrances
L'Aimant, Paris, L'Origan, Erneraude
$2.50
DOROTHY GRAY SPECIALS
SALON COLD CREAM
Dry Skin Cleanser
8 oz. jar, reg. $3.50 for $1.75
ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION
TEXTURE LOTION .
Reg. $2.00 size for $1.25
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