HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-10-28, Page 3THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 21, 194e
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
LAWRENCE E. HEN1RI MRS. MARY HARWOOD
k There passed away:after a
Requiem Mass was sung by : brief illness at:.the hospital at
Rev. Father,. S. J. McDonald in West Summerland,.B.C., on Mon
St, Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church,. 'Clinton; at 8:30 , a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 13, for Lawrence
E. Henri, who, , passed away in
Pickering on Monday, Oct, 11, in
his 54th year. Interment follow-
ed in Roman Catholic Cemetery,
Hullett Township.
Deceased was a son of the late
Emil Henri and Annie Fry, Wind-
aor. He had resided in Pickering.
The remains rested ,at the. Ball
and Mutch Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, former-
ly Irene Bondy; two daughters,
Shirley, Clinton, and Mrs'. " J.
Reynolds, Windsor; one sister,
Mrs. J. Lord, Detroit, Mich., and
one brother, Robert " Henri, De-
troit, Mich.
day, September 13, Mary II.
Rorke, .beloved wife of the date
Thomas Harwood, who was a vet-
eran of the "War nf• Suppression
of the Riel Rebellion in which
he served with a London . unit;
the 7th Fusiliers, and also served
on home guard, duty in World
War 1,• Funeral and interment
followed -at West Sumrnerland.
A daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William' D. Rorke, Mrs, Hare-
wood
ar-wool! was born at Sydenham,
Grey' County. After their mar-
riage Mr,. and Mrs. Harwood re-
sided in London, Ontario; later
goping to the Canadian West where
they continued to -reside and
where Mr. Harwood died some
ybars ago.
Surviving are two sons, Gor-
...•
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Don't look back and say
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don W.,, Toronto and Ralph,,1 an-
ccuver, B.C., a third son, George,
paying the supreme sacrifice in.
World War , 1, two daughters,
Bessie, Mrs D. Laster, Chula
Vista, Calif:, ,and'Marion,':Mrs.
Roger Tingley, West Summer -
land, B.C. Also surviving are one
brother, H. E. Rorke, Clinton; and
four sisters, Mrs: Joseph Moore,
Mrs. Frank O'Dell' and Nlrs. 'John
Frizzell, all of. Vancouver,,13.C,
and Mrs: Thomas Frizzell, Bognor
Mrs. Benson Sutter, Clinton, is
one of a number of grandchildren.
MISS CATHERINE HEFFRON.
.Rev. FatherS. J. McDonald,
Clinton,,; sang requiem high 'mass
in St. Michael's Church, Blyth,
for < the funeral service of Miss
Catherine Heffron, who died at
her horneain Blyth.
For more than 80 years, Miss
RReffron had been a resident of
Blyth, ;except for a few years
spent in Buffelo end Detr it. She
was the eldest daughter of the
lett Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Ref -
iron; Blyth. She was a member
of St. Michael's Church, of the
Altar Society and of the Propa-
gation 'Of
ropa-gation'Of the 'Faith Society.
She is, "surdived by one sister,
Ella, at home, and one brother,
William, also of Blyth. Burial
was 1 at St. Michael's Cemetery,
Morris Township.
MISS MARY M@ASH
Rev, R. A. Brook, Hensall, of-
ficiated .at funeral services ' in
Hensen Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 16, for Miss Mary 1VIcAsh,
who died Thursday, October' .14,
at her home in Hensall follow-
ing a week's illness from a stroke,
in her "81st year. Interment was
in Baird's-Cemetery, Stanley.
Born at Varna, a daughter of:
the late John and Jane McAsh,
she had been a resident of Hen-
sall for the past 12 years, moving
there from Saskatoon. She was
a member of the United Church.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs,
E. Munshaw, London; two bro-
thers, Ed,- London; Dr. John, of
Belmont, formerly of Tara.
MRS. ROBERT. LEACH
Mrs. Robert Leach died Fri-
day evening, October' 15, at her
home in Star • City, Sask. For-
merly Elizabeth Garner, she was
in her 73rd year.
She was born in Birmingham,
England, and was the eldest dau-
ghter of the late John Garner
and Annie Graham Garner. In
1888 the family came to Canada,
and in 1894 she was married to
Robert Leach, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Leach of Auburn.
Following their marriage they
lived in Auburn until the spring
of 1906, when with their four
children, Bessie, Lucy, Gladys
and Garney, they moved to
Saskatchewan, and took up homer-
steading between Star City and
Melfort. About a year ago Mr.
Leach retired from the farm aria
built a modern home in Star City,
where they resided with their
youngest daughter, Miss Florence
Leadh. Mrs. Leach was a 'mem-
ber of Auburn Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband
and immediate family, are one
sister, Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour,
Blyth, and John H. Garner, I ort
William.
FRANK CAMPBELL
The funeral of Frank Campbell,
Auburn, who died suddenly at
his home, lot 31, concession 5,
East Wawanosh, in his 71st year
was held Saturday, October 16,
with Rev. A. G. Hewitt of West-
field Church officiating. Inter-
ment was in Union Cemetery,
Huron Holsteins
Winners at London
A three-yearold bull shown
by R. L. Marshall, Pordwich, and
H. Nichol, Gowanstowri, stood
fourth in thee -lass for three-year_
old bulls at the seventh Annual
Western Ontario.. Championship
Holstein Show held October 9 at
London, A Junior Yearling bull
shown, by L. Leeming and ,Son,
Walton, stood 8th as did a three
year-old heifer shown by Alvin
Betties, Bayfield. The Huron
entry stood ninth in a very strong
county Herd class.
This was a very outstandi�g
show, ,the quality of the animals
on display being superb. Anex-
cellent job of judging was done
by Harry. W. Hays,, Oakville, On-
tario, and a large and interested
ringside followed his work. T.
R. Dent, Woodstock, showed both
Grand, Champions taking the fe-
male award on his winning Agew
Cow/ Shadyside Carnation Polly,
and. the Male Grand Champion-
ship en the noted Montvic 'Rag
Apple Sovereign which he owns
jointly with Clark E. Brown,
Woodstock. Progeny of the Grand
Champion bull dominated the
show, accounting for the Reserve.
Grand Championship in Males
which was won by Baralee Pabst
Rag Apple Sovereign shown by
George a Elliott and Son, Till-
sonburg; Reserve Junior Champ-
ion Female shown by Dent and
the first prize heifer calf shown
by Hardy Shore, Glanworth. A
grandson of. Sovereign was the.
Reserve Junior Champion bull and
a grand daughter the junior
Champion Female. The Junior
Champion Bull Alcartra Duke was
the joint entry of Norloch-Farms,
Beechville and W. D. Thompson,
Woodstock, while Bert Thornton
and Son, Thamesford, showed the
Reserve Grand Champion cow
Mona Triune Posch and also had;
the winning Senior Get of Sire
by Montvic County won them CountyeOxfordr.
Herd
class. A,totaI of 207 head were
shown by 70 exhibitors from nine
Wsetern Ontario counties.
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3
PAGE ELEVEN
Federation Notes
(By W. V. Roy)
A Huron County Federation of
Agriculture Directors' meeting
will be held in Clinton on Tues-
day evening, October 26, at 8.30
4 a
*
On Wednesday evening, October
27, the annual meeting of District
6, Huron and Perth Counties,
Cream Producers, will be held in
the Agricultural Board Room,
Clinton, at, 8,30 p.m.; All cream
producers are invited to attend.
Special speakers for the evening
will be R. W. Morrison,,seeretary-
manager of Ontario Create Pro-
ducers, . and lst vice-president of
the Ontario Fedeartion, who has
recently travelled extensively in
Europe and USA., to make a
study of the dairy industry; and
Harry Gowdy, Wroxeter, district
representative to Ontario Assoc-
iation, and' member of Ontario
Cream Producers' Marketing
Board.
1' W •
Ontario Farmers - Automobile
Insurance • Association has receiv-
ed its charter,and is prepared to
start writing co-operative auto-
mobile insurance. as soon as the
necessary capital is raised.
* :t ,5
The season for annual far --m
meetings is just around the cor-
ner. The annual county meeting
has been set for November 23,
in Clinton, with the annual .ban-
quet in Seaforth the sa m e
evening.
Airmen Promoted
From This District
Twenty-two airmen from this.
district are included in the 193
names of RCAF personnel in the
semi-annual promotion list issued
by air force headquarters at Ot-
tawa.
The list includes promotion
from the rank of leading air-
craftman to corporal, corporal to
sergeant, sergeant to flight sere
geent, flight sergeant to warrant
officer Mess 2, and warrant officer
class 2 to warrant officer class 1,
Following- are 'the names of the
district men, giving next-of-kin
addresses and their new ranks:
Ftl. Sgt. 1R. W. Turton, Huron
St, Clinton; Fit. Sgt. E. J. Grey,
Raglan St., Clinton; Fit. Sgt, M.
O. S. Hill., Huron St., Clinton;
Flt. Sgt, A, Vellelnan, Mary St.,
Clinton; Fit. Sgt. H. B. Robinson,
Mary St, Clinton; WO. 2 R. L. E. E. Honsberger•, R.R. 1, Kirkton.
Blyth,
Pallbearers were Milton Hoop-
er, St. Marys; Norman Carter,
Clinton; Frank Tamblyn, Londes-
boro; William and Marvin Mc-
Dowell, Westfield; and Albert
Campbell, Auburn.
The many beautiful floral tri-
butes were carried by four grand-
sons, Victor, Cecil, Franklin, and
Lorne Campbell, and W. B. Ford,
Blenheim, Wilson Brown, Rus -
comb, Donald Stonehouse, Guelph
and Norman McDowell, Westfield.
Friends attending from a dis-
tance were from Comber,, Rus -
comb, Detroit, Tilbury, St. Thom -
ss, London, Goderich, "Clinton,.
Blenheim, end St. ,Marys,
He was born in East Waw.on-
osh in 1878, a son of the late
John Newton Campbell and Lil-
lian Hiles of East Wawanosh.
Forty-seven years ago, he mar-
ried Annie Henrietta Brown ad
Comber. He was a member of
Westfield United Church, mem-
ber of the session, for a great
number of years and superintend-
ent of the Sunday School. He
was a member of the Canadian
Order of Foresters,
He leaves his widow, one dau-
ghter, Miss Winni£red, at home;
two sons, Howard and Douglas,
both of East Wawanosh; three
sisters, Mrs, Ainslie, California;
Mrs. Roy Stonehouse, Goderich;
end Mrs. Bert Taylor, West Wa-
wenosh;.and'eight grandchildren.
SCHOOL, BYLAW
GODERICH-Town Council hes
agreed to submit a bylaw to the
ratepayers at the; December elec-
tions, to authorize the raising of
an additional. $75,000 for the new
Public Sphool as requested by
the Public School Board.
Kirkby, R.R. 3, Clinton; Sgt, A,
R. Persan, Clinton; Sgt, F. H.
Doherty, Victoria St, Clinton;
Sgt. F. X. Campbell, ` RCAF Ste-
-lion, Clinton; Sgt, J. A. J. A.
Cadieux, Clinton;
Sgt, J. I. Crawford, Box 196,
Exeter; Sgt. J. G. Cotton, Mary
St., Clinton; l5gt. J. A. Martin,
Hay post office, Exeter; Sgt. IL
R. Thompson, R,R.1 1, Exeter; •Cpl.
D. R. Adams, Brucefield; Cpl. L.
W. Corcoran, Clinton; Cpl, G. R.
J. Dupius, Exeter; Cpl. J. J. P.
H. Desormeaux, R.R. 2, Clinton;
Cpl. A. L. Kelly, Exeter; Cpl. R.
L. Scott, Mary St,, Clinton; Cpl.
Farm. Radio Forums will go in-
to !action November 1. The writ-
er just returned recently from a
week's tour. of the State of Ohio,
and had the -privilege ot'' sitting
in at one of their Advisory Coun-
cil Meetings, which are much the
same as our .farm forums. These
Councils meet once a month the
year round. Ohio hes 1500 Ad-
visory Councils, the membership
is invited and is not open to
everyone in the neighbourhood,
consequently the groups are pos-
sibly more congenial. The meet-
ing starts with roll call and the
reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting. Then the chair-
man calls on the discussion leader
to take charge of the discussion
guide, but the Council of ten
ignore the guide and discuss local
problems, which to them seem
more important. A collection is
taken for the group's own activ-
ities, The council programme is
financed by the Ohio Farm Bur-
eau, each member of the Bureau
pays $5 membership fee annually,
which covers Advisory Council
expenses. The meeting concludes
with lunch and usually finishes
before mid -night.
•
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You know it yourself ,how , G:
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Canada Savings Bonds are on
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Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter,
chairman of the County Women
Directors, is striving to have a
woman director appointed in each
school section, with the sincere
hope that these women directors
will aftend Township directors
meetings, and make their voice
heard in striving to improve rural
health and better living conditions
for all rural people. The men
usually devote their time and
energies to economic problems,
and with more women in the
F'edenation we should nave a
stronger all-round organization.
Complete Equipment for
C,ONCRETE WORI(
FO>t11IDATIONS
BUILDINGS
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Protect Working Conditions by Assuring that Men Employed
are Covered 1»' Compensation and Unemployment Insurance:
McKay Contracting Co.
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Order Today from
amecia
Win. Marsh, R.R. 5, Goderich Ontario
Producers Want Egg
Prices Consistent
While eggs are the cheapest
main -course dish available these
days, W. L. Whyte, Hullett Town-
ship, president of the Poultry In-
dustry Committee of Ontario, says
egg producers wonder why the cost
PI pullet eggs to the consumer
isn't even lower. He points out
at this time of year the volume
of pullet eggs coming to market
is always heavy, since the young
pullets are just starting to l'ay,
The producer is told at this sea-
son, that the price of pullet eggs
must be dropped because of con-
sumer resisatnce to buying the
smaller eggs.
Recently the spreed in the price
paid to producers has been as
much as 25 cents per dozen, On
September 21, the Toronto grad-
ed price for A -Large was 65 cents
and for A -pullet only 40 cents,
If this spread were maintained
right through to the consumer, it
would make pullet eggs an ex-
ceptionally good buy. However,
when it came to the retail prices
the same week, A -Large in To-
ronto were selling around 75
cents a dozen while pullets were
retailed at 54 cents or more. This
means the retailer or someone in
between Was making several cents
more per dozen on A -Pullets than
on A -Large, despite the fact a
smaller amount of product was
sold.
Pullet eggs must weigh between
18 and 22 ounces per dozen while
A -Large weigh over 24 ounces.
This certainly raises the question
of whether both producer and
consumer 'might not be better off.
in the long run if eggs were sold
on a weight basis rather than on
the present one. In the mean-
time, Mr. Whyte suggests consum-
ers keep an eye on pullet egg
prices. They will normally av-
erage 20 ounces per dozen, so if
their price is less than five -sixths
of A -Large, you'll get more for
your money by buying pullets.
For example, if A -Large eges are
selling at 75 cents any price be-
low 621/ cents for pullets means
they ere a good buy. Mr. Whyte
adds they'll be an even better
buy if the discount the producers
take on puIl.et eggs were main-
tained right through to the
consumer.
0
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
GODERICH- Principal A. R.
Scott, of Goderich Collegiate In-
stitute, received the announce-
ment from the Senate of the Uni-
versity of Toronto, that the Hugh
Innes Strang Memorial scholar-
ship, has been awarded to his
daughter, Miss Joan Scott. The
scholarship has a total value of
$625. She is registered. in Vic-
toria College, University of To-
ronto, in the honor course in
household science.
•
will train t > e ;:ems
xpert achnid='tra
In the post-war R.C.A.F. there are many
trades which provide ample scope for the
ambitious young Canadian to prepare himself
for a progressive future in the technical, radio,
or clerical fields.
This is the day when the men with special
skill and training have the advantage over
the other fellow.
The R.C.A.F. offers you just the training and
opportunity you are looking for.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Rates of pay in the R.C.A.F. have been increased
and you can add to your monthly income by improving
your trade proficiency and by promotion to higher rank.
• Technical trades training.
• Full opportunity for advancement.
• Progressive pay increases.
• Provision for religions welfare.
• Medical and dental care.• Sports and recreational facilities.
• 30 days vacation a year wills full pay.
• Clothing provided.
• Retirement income assured.
and remember ...the R.C.A.F. offers you
continuous employment and pay.
Z
filfsr
004 citt
!N TN
•
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