Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-09-30, Page 6PAGE SIX as - I CLINTON ' NEWS -RECORD OBITUARY VARY GEORGE B.' CAMPBELL Funeral services were field at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Horne, High St., Clintoii, on Tues- day, September 21, 1948, .for George Brown Campbell, Rev. Andrew Lane officiated and inter- ment followed in Clinton Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Fred Hanley, O. L. Paisley, D. W. Cornish, John • Hall, George C. German and Bert Fremlin. Mr. Campbell was born in Lo- gan Township, Perth County, on July 10, 1877, a son of the late Alexander • Campbell anal, Mery, Brown. He attended school in his native township and as a young man entered the service of the CNR. For two or three years he was in the Parry Sound Dist- rict and came to Clinton about 30 years ego. He was on the Bridge and Building Department of the railway until his retire- ment six years ago. Since then he has ,been doing carpentering end for the past few months had been janitor at Clinton Public Hospital. AIthough not enjoying the best of health for the past year, Mi. Campbell had been i11 only week, when his death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital on Sat- urday, September 18, In August 1906, he was united in marirage to Mary Charlotte Blackmore who survives es well asthree sons: Ellwood, Port Credit, George and . Robert 13.,. two daughters, Alma, Mrs. Alex Inkley, Jr., and Miss Jessie; and two grancldaughters, M i s s e s Ardyss Inkley and Diane Camp- bell, all of Clinton, Also sur- viving are three brothers: And- rew, Stratford; Robert, Flint, Mich.; and William, Lethbridge; Alta.; and three sisters, Jean, Mrs. V. Osborne, Mitchell; Minnie, Mrs. Allan Cameron and Bea, Mrs. J. Noble, both of Cranbrooli:, Ontario. WILLIAMWILLIAM4 JOBN COOK Funeralservices were largely attended Wednesday efternoon, September 22, at Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, and later i' -e-4-0.4.•••••••-0-4-44•4 4,-,•-••••-••04-4.4-••••-4-4.4.4-0.44-0-4•-•••••••, 1 1 .4• ANNOUNCING! NOW! Expert Repair Service We take pleasure in announcing that GEORGE L. HANLEY is now in charge of our- Automotive Repair Department. Your CAR, TRUCK or TRACTOR will receive the very best possible attention here. HUTC INSON SERVICE White Rose Product's A. C. IIUTCHINSON G. L; HANLEY Huron St., west of main intersection ' 40-p +-Pt-w-oo-a at the graveside at Clinton, Ceme- tery, for William John Cook, who' passed away Sunday evening, September 19, in his 67th year. He had suffered a 'heart 'attack the previous Tuesday morning,' and from this he never recovered, Pallbearers were Caryl Draper,, Dudley M. Pegg,' Theo Frennlin, Cecil Cooper, Alex Cucbnore and Harvey M'cBrien,ali of whom had been associated with Mr, Cook in the Sherlock -Manning plant. Flower bearers were Jack Leip- er,, Clarence Neilans, Ken Pickett, Bert Glidden, Ross McEwan, E. J. Jacob and Frank Cools, all ,of, Clinton, Bill and Jim Routley; Bright, and Cameron Angles, London, William John Cook, familiarly known as"Blondy," was born at Brucefield, on June 25, 1882, a son of the late Frederick Cook and Margaret Lorimer. He at- tended Clinton Public School. He started to work at the Doherty Plano Factory 51 years ago and when the firm became known as Sherlock -Manning Pianos Limit- ed he continued his association there. Re was e finisher. In religion, Mr. Cook was a Presbyterian, being a member of the Board of Trustees and also an usher of the church. In politics he was a staunch Liberal. For many years he bad'been drummer in the Clinton Kittle Bend and also the " Pipe Band. Mr. Cook had served for a number of years on Clinton Public School Board prior to its incorporation in the Board of Education. Since the Board again became known, in part, as Clinton Public School. Board on Jenuary 1, 1947, Mr. Cook had been a member of the Board until his death. Mr. Cook's hobbies were gardening and 'hor- ticulture and his flower gardens were always a beauty, spot Of the town. In 1903 he married Avilenia Cornish, who survives, as well es one daughter, Elva, Mrs. Frank Mitch, Clinton, and one son, William Francis Cook, Clinton, a student et University of Western Ontario. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Grace Grealis, Mrs. J. Neilans, both of Clinton; arid Mrs. Guy Routley, Bright; and #OJf�#fJILIBJRD$ EYE FOODVI1 Quick-frozen at the Peak of Their Freshness! Sun -Ripened Fruits STRAWBERRIES, sliced, sun -ripened, 15% sugar added Box .46 ,PEACHES, sliced, sun -ripened, in sugar syrup .. , , Box .38 BLUEBERRIES, full sun -ripened flavor, unsweetened Box .33 RASPBERRIES, sun -ripened red berries in sugar syrup Box .46 Pim Foto mats w/Ty BIRDS' EXE" FROSTED FOODS Special! Special! CHICKEN A LA KING -- - New! Home Style Recipe, with thick chicken pieces, green peas and mushrooms 12 oz. Box .86 GREEN BEANS, French .. style, cut 'the long way, Box , .. ..., .37 SPINACH . , Box .37. Garden Fresh Vegetables GREEN PEAS, tend'er, sweet flavorful, Box .32 CAULIFLOWER,' f i r m white florets .. Box .32 CUT CORN, wlloie gold- en kernels .... Box .37 1111 Oen • Ocean .Fresh Sea Foods COD Fillets,, white, flaky meat, tender, boneless Lb. .39 FLOUNDER Fillets, mild, sweet flavor, delicious HADDOCK Fillets, white, flaky meat, ocean fresh favor Lb. .48 OCEAN PERCH Fillets, mild, delicate flavor . , . . Lb. .51 LING Fillets, New! from the Pacific, mild Lb. .45 Lb. .59 ASPARAGUS SPEARS,. all green tips .. Box .50 LIMA BEANS, tender, all green . .... Box .50 WAX BEANS, summer fresh flavor , , , Box .31 SOLE Fillets, 'sweet, mild, a Pacific fish Lb. .58 , HALIBUT Steaks, thick steaks of fine white meat Lb.Lb. .61 Save by .Buying a Whole or Hall', Fish at one tirne! AVAILABLE AT -ALL TIMES MQ 411,40 - SOLD 4rSOLD ONLY AT �tlr r l AT Stanley ,Bros. AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES. VICTORIA ST. - PHONE . 76 1 five brothers, George, Colling- MRS. FRED 11. ELLIOTT wood; J. Cree and W. Glen, Clin- Rev. D. J. Lane of Clinton Pr ton; Ted, Wyandotte, Mich.; and byterien Church officiated at Douglas, Bright. funeral service held at the and Mutch .Funeral` Home, H' St., Clinton, on 'Wednesday, S tem:ber. 29, for Vera Elizab Dodds, belpved•°wife •of Fred' Elliott, Toronto, formerly Clinton, Interment followed Clinton Cemetery, Pallbear were George F., John, Edw W., and D. George' Elliott, Frank Mutch, all of Clinton, Jack Bawden, Hamilton. Shepherd," Rees,: Perris; George iVirs: Elliott vas '. born near g Clizlton'anci later lived in town Watt, Leo Watt, Leslie Reid and for some years. In 3923 she'mov- ed to Toronto and had been as - Mr. McEwing, who was in his sedated with the 73rd year, was born in Palixaei-. John Northway a son of the late Hugh C store there for 23 years. She at- ston,tended the Clinton Presbyterian Church and in Toronto the Timo- thy Eaton NLemorial United Church, She was a. member of the Huron County.Old Boys' Young, Seaforth, who survives Canny' es- him, together with two sons, A, A young ,Scotsman went to the the Y„ who Wes associated' with his telegraph office arid morning' and Ball father in, business; K. I, Seaforth, wired a proposal of marriage to Hi and'two daughters, Mrs, G. C, his sweetheart, After spending the Se ALEX M EWING Rev. S. H. Brenton, Londes born, officiated at the private funeral service ' which was held at his late residence, concession 13, Mullet'' Township, on Thurs- day afternoon, September 23, for Alexander Watt McEwing. Inter- ment followed in Brussels Ceme- tery. Pallbearel s Were Normae HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 Jarrett, Stratford, and 1Vli.•s. J. H. entire day and part of > the night eth 'Grant, Kingston. He is also sur- waiting,•he. was finally rewarded H. vived by six grandchildren and' by by an affirmative reply. of a sister, Miss S. I. McLean Sea- "If I were p Y in. forth and twoYoeli suggested m the brothers, John NI., ,operator, who delivered the'mes- ers Alennede, Calif,; and Robertson sage, r'Iel think' twice before I'd Llyd ,Y„ Toronto, marry a girl who kept me wait - and Funeral Largely; Attended Ing all day for my answer." oust A private funeral service was "Na, Na," replied the yo held at the residence Saturday Scot. "The lass who waits young maafternoonn,min, istwer ith Io1ter, NorthH, sidV,e WUnti- ork- the night rate is the Pass for me" ed Church, officiating, fpllowed by a public service at First Pres- byterian Church with Rev,.: Mr, Workman and Rev. Mr. Campbell of the Presbyterian Church, in charge. Pallbearers were 3. A. Stewart H. Glenn Hays, K.C., John C. olf Ci`ich, A, W, Sit cry, A. Copeland, D. H. Wilson; honorary palibear- for ers were T. S. Smith, J. G. Mul- ath len, G. D. Ferguson, Alex Low- ery, John Maloney, Basil Purcell, p.. ,Leo Began, W. R. Archibald, W. H. Golding, M.P., J. E. Willis R Ewing and .Ann McWilliam Wlatt. He spent practically all ' his life on .the 13th concession of Hui - lett, where he was' ,a prominent farmer. Mr, McEwing's death oc- ociation and the Cedar. Brae currein ' Clinton: Public Hos- Club. pital ' on Monday, Septembre 20, Mrs. Elliott had he having been in failing. health been i11 for some time with a heart con - the past 18 months and her de dition. occurred at her home, 232 He Mr. McEwing took an active in- St, W., Toronto, on Sunday,. Se 'ember 26. terest in municipal affairs, and Survivingare her husband served for two years ori the Hill- Fred H. Elliott, her mother, Mrs. lett Township Council.. For 12 Clara years he had been associated with Philippe, her father; Wil - McKillop Mutual Insurance Com- tram J. Dodds and two brothers, pany as a director. He was a Ivan and Earl Dodds. Past :Master 01! Blyth Lodge A.F. • end AM, No. 303, and in religion MRS. 3. 0. GLINDIER he was a member of Burns Unit- '(contributed) ed Church, being formerly a The funeral service for the late Presbyterian. Constance IHelen Christian, widow Thirty-seven years ago he mar- of Dr. J. C Gendier, formerly of. rled Miss Susie Campbell, McKil_ Clinton, " was held at Clinton lop Township, who, along with a Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon, family of two sons and two dau- September, • 22.; ,, Rev, Andrew ghters, survives. They are: Jack, Lane, pastor „ of Wesley -Willis of Hullett, and Jim,: at home; United Church, officiated. Death came suddenly to Mrs. Gaudier early Sunday morning, September 19, following .a heavy stroke which occurred on the Friday evening previous and from which she never milled. Mrs. from, had been in failing health for the past two years, having suffered a severe heart attack - from which she never fully recovered. Rev. C. W. Cope officiated at Coming to Clinton . as a bride the funeral service held at his in 1913 her sunny gracipusam.an- late residence Victoria St.,: Gode- ner endeared her to ell rg7'o met rich, on Tuesday, September 21, her and she soon had' a' Wide 1948, for J. Wesley Moore. Inter_ circle of friends in town and went followed in Clinton Ceme- vicinity. Airs. Gandier was a tery.., Eallbearers were E. J. teacher by profession having Pridham, A. L. Cole, H. S. Tur- taught in the Toronto schools for ner, C. M. Robertson, L. West- a number of years. brook and `Norval Anderson, She was a life-long member of Mr. Moore, in .his 78th year, the church, a 'member of the was born in North Gower, Ren- Presbyterian Church in Clinton frew County, The family later after her marriage, then of Wes moved to Clinton where they re- ley -Willis United' Church atter sided for a number of years and union and latterly of Deer Park 29 years ago Mr. Moore took up United Church, Toronto. residence in Goderich. For many Left to mourn her loss are one years Mr. Moore was connected sister, Mrs. Mick, Toronto, the with the Doherty Piano Company eldest member of the family, one end even after moving to Gode- son, Joe, Owen Sound, and his rich returned regularly as long wife and two children, two dau- as his health permitted, and work- ghters, Harriett, Mrs, Bob Gil - ed at the factory, now Sherlock, lespie, and their son, Toronto, and Manning Pianos, Limited, as a Helen, a nurse in Sunnybrook tuner. Hospital Her husband, Dr. Joseph In religion he was a member Charles Gandier, and one son, of North St. United Church, Bob, predeceased her about 15 Goderich, and for many years was Years ago. chairman of the Board of Stee, Accompanying the cortege to ard§. He was a member of Clin- Clinton wore the members of her ton Lodge IOOF No. 83 and was family, Mrs. F. A. Axon and Miss a past district deputy of the or- Alway, the .nurse who had taken der, Mr. Moore' death occurred care of Mrs. Gandier for the past in Alexandria Marine and Gen- two years. eral Hospital, Goderich, on Sun The family. and a few intimate day, September '19, following a friends met at the home of Dr. lengthyillness. and Mrs. W. A. Oakes prior to the Surviving are his wife, the for- service at the Cemetery. mer Henrietta Farquhar, and one daughter, Merle, Mrs. George KEITH M. 11IcLEAN Lottridge, Detroit, Also surviv- (The Huron Expositor, Seaforth) lng are one brother, Albert, Al- Death came with startling sud- hambra, Calif., and one sister, denness Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Rath, Blyth, September 22, to Keith McPhail' McLean, editor of The Huron Ex ARTHUR J. HUBEVIEL positor. Confined to his home since Wednesdey morning with a slight attack of pleurisy, he 'pas- sed away in his sleep late in the afternoon from a heart attack, Helen, Mrs. William R. Pepper, of Tuckersmith; and Marjorie, Mrs, Norman Lloyd, Har•risten; also nine grandchildren. Two brothers, James, Winnipeg, and Hugh, London, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Coleman, Toronto, also survive. J. WESLEY MOORE (By our Hensell correspondent) News of the death of Arthur 3. Hummel, 65, Millville, Pa., on Fri- day, September 10, came, with re- His sudden passing came at a gret to his many relatives and shock, not only to his family, out friends here. Mr. Hummel was the husband of Emme Ford, dau- ghter of the late John Ford, Tuck- ersmith, and a brother-in-law of Mrs, John Bolton, Ilensall Well known because of his many visits here made by aeroplane when his cheerful disposition, kindly ways, wide interests, won for him a host of friends. Mr. Hummel was a widely known lumberman and business- man. He died in. the. Bloomsburg, Pa. hospital, following a cerebral hemorrhage. Surviving are his wife and two children: Mrs. (Dr.) Philip M. Irey, Jr„ Millville, and to a wide circle of friends. While he had suffered from pneumonia last winter, he had recovered fully and during the past sum- mer had enjoyed perfect' health. In his 71st year, the late Mr. McLean was born and had spent his entire life in Seaforth. Fol- lowing his graduetion from Sea- forth Collegiate Institute, he join- ed the staff of The Huron Ex- positor, and on the death of his father, the late M. Y. McLean, in 1916, succeeded him as editor of the paper. In this capacity his influence extended over a wide James,Millville three randchild- area, his editoriel comment g through the years indicating a ren; sister, Mrs. A. W. Eves, Millville, and a brother, Nevin, Bloomsburg. Attending the funeral from Canada were Mrs, John Bolton, prominent figure on many famous James Broadfoot and Ws. Alm Bowling and Curling Clubs and Hensall; Mr. and Mrs, T. HarryiSeaforth football and hockey Hoffman and children, Dashwood; teams. He was a member of the R. Soldan, Zurich; Mrs. Gordon Clemas and Mrs, Norma Parke and children, London; Mrs. J. A. Spellman, Kitchener; Edward T. Berry, Windsor; J Wilson Berry; Toronto, MRS. ALEX SINCLAIR deep appreciation of the prob- lems of a rural community. Always. a keen and versatile athlete in his youth, he was a Word has. been received , in town of the tragic death of 1VIis. Alex Sinclair, Sarnia, on Friday, September 17, as a result of a traffic occident near Clarkson, Mr.' and Mrs. Sinclair and their daughter, Mary, were en route to Toronto to attend some pre -nup- tial functions far their son, Geo- rge, who was to have been mar- ried early in October. The Brunk of the car was loaded with wed- ding gifts. Mr. Sinclair, driving a new model 'fiedan; told police that he Mid just passed, a transport truck and was turning back into his dun lime 'when the steering gear al:marenliy ir' ,ocked end his rear bumper brushed the front ;fender er the truck, The car skidded 133 feet into a clump of, trees, Mrs. S.brcleir was almost in- stantiy keine eel en she was thtown.ltuougb the windshield of. she, 08', Mre Sinclair had both lel m biota n and several cuts and hmi n,; ,ted Miss Mary Sinclair Karl a br'oke'r shoulder. The lat- ter iwn were lrotleels .in S1 Tov- eirh'a Heepltel, Taron10. Mr, Sinclair is the principal of 1ho Colloglate--V'oiattonni. School in Sarnia and was. at Ono time. a arembcr o1 tho teaching ;Matt a,G tied to Elizabeth 'Young, daughter Clinton Collegiat9 Inst.ittltu. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew as long as facilities existed in the community' was ae active golfer. During recent Years he enjoyed nothing more than an afternoon with rod and reel along a district Stream, or walking across a fam- iliar farm with a gun looking for pigeons. In his position as editor of a Weekly newspaper he was in con- tinuous touch' with all matters and organizations affecting town and district. To these he contributed unsparingly of his time and shill. ties. Following the death earlier this year of the late Earl Bell, he assumed the presidency of The Robert Bell Engine and Thresher Co. Ltd., a position his father had held before hini. He was Re- turning Officer for the electoral district of Huron -Perth: at the thee of his death, A member of First Presbyterian Church, he served for many years as secretary of the Board of Man- agers of the church. He was a member and Past Master of Brie tanei.a Lodge A.F. and A,M., and' Malloch Chapter. For - many years Mr. McLean was secretary -treasurer of the South Huron Agricultural Society, until pre su' a o:f work during the war yeses forced him` to re- linaeish the office. At that time 1 he was elected an henonary presi- Thompson, George Jackson, all of Seaforth; T. It, Patterson, Gode' rich; ;Frank Fingiand, h'•.0,, Clin ton; Thomas Pryde, M.L.A,, Ex- eter; W. II, Robertson, Goderich; Charles Fritz, Zurich; H. M. Jack- son, -'Toronto. Plower -bearers were: J. M. Mo-. Millan, W. A. 'Wright, Dr. 3..A. Munn, W.* E. Southgate, J. E„ Keating and W. L, Whyte, all of Seeforth: Interment was in Maitland Cemetery, Britannia Lodge ,con- ducted a Masonic service at :the E. Bright, John Finlayson, 3. M. graveside ' There was a large 'Site Govenlock, M. McKellar, W. T. tendance at the funeral. ��w+wsw+s.PPs,a•r.vPaw;..o,.:;.,,.+..•e<w,-.-:..bvrew.. r r. ee DATE and ORANGE CAKE LEMON MERINGUE PIE Baked with the Finest Ingredients "EVERY BITE A TREAT!" Dixon's Pastry Shrimp Ewa -minify St. E. — Phone 281W — Clinton COMING! A new small slim lovely package erammed full of BETTER HEARING for you: Adaptable to most every kind and degree of. hearing loss with clear, natural reproduction, SINGLE UNIT FULLY GUARANTEED Sensibly Priced WATCH FOR IT YOU'LL LIKE IT MERRILL RADIO AND ELECTRIC NOTICE BEAUTY' SALON NOW MOVED TO GRIGG APTS., QUEEN ST. Will be open evenings and all day Wed- nesday, but closed Saturday Barbara's Beauty Salon PHONE 212 . - - CLINTON 40-41-b A GOVERNMENT ANNUITY is your safeguard against dependency in your old age. Prepare for your future now —then you will never need to took back and say re- gretfully, "If Only . ; ; ; 9 • A tow -cost Canadian Government Annuity guarantees you as much as e $1200 a year for life. • No Medical Examination is required. • Your Annuity cannot be seized under any law. You cannot lose your money even if your .payments fall• into arrears. • Anyone, from 5 to 85, is eligible; Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MaCNAMARA Depot), Minister Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE FREE dent of the society. f The late IVIr, McLean wae'' born in Seaforth on. July 29, 1878, the Wan of the late 1VIu•rlo Young Mc- Lean acid ,Jenny. Smith,; On -i .. September 26,; 1906, he was mar- i' ' L Annuli/or Branch, eepad onLef-Labour,Ottawa. Plaasa ond;hiq COMPLETE INFORMATION about Canadian Government Annuities, •' - (PRINT CLEARLY) ADDRESS