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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-01-06, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949 Diocesan Changes Affect ex-Clintonian Appointment of Ven. Arch- deacon J. H, N. 1VIills, rector of St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church, Kitchener, and Arch- deacon of Perth, as successor to Archdeacon .W. A. Townshend to the office of diocesan financial commissioner, had been announc- ed by Right Rev, G. N. Luxton, %ilrrroK `INNS-1tf:0lta ' Bishop of Huron. Archdeacon Mills will take over his new work February 1, 1949, centring upon Huron Church House in London, the building which houses the Synod of Huron offices. Archdeacon Townshend, who has served as financial commis- sioner since 1938 and was elected secretary -treasurer of the diocese by the Synod. in 1947 to 'succeed the late Ven, Archdeacon W. J. Doherty, ; will continue as secre- tary -treasurer. Thank YOU May I takeA,this opportunity of expressing my sincere appreciation for the support ac- corded me at the polls on Monday in the election for Mayor for 1949. It will be my honest endeavour to pro- mote unity and co-operation in all municipal affairs during my term of office. (SIGNED) ROBERT Y. HATTIN 1-b ash. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON: MY SINCERE THANKS! ,t Please accept my sincerestappreciation for the fine support given my candidature for Reeve at the polis on Monday. I shall continue to give you the best possible representation in the County Council and in local affairs. • (Signed) G. W. NOTT Many Thanks! I wish to thank the citizens of the Town of Clinton for their splen- did support in Monday's municipal election. (Signed) G. S. ELLIOTT 1 To the EIectors of Clinton: May I express my sincere appreciation for the wonderful support resulting in my election at the polls on Monday. I shall do my utmost to assist in taking • good, care of Clinton's administrative affairs in 1949. May the year be prosperous for you. "HAL" HARTLEY TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON: MY HEARTFELT THANKS! I sincerely appreciate the way you stood behind me at the polls on Monday. I will endeavour to work for the best interests of the town at all times. N. W. TREWARTHA. *4449 To the Electors of The Town of Clinton: 1 'would like' to express my sincere apprec- iation for the support given me alt the polls on Monday. 1 will endeavour at all times to work for the best interests of the town. MEL CRICH 444t+4HP'i 4M 44-4.4, M' ...'+"i'.` '`M'M`s.+2.+ !�a'�"2'S:e�? HS��+i•�Iel, a,w W .� 3' OBITUARY ELT HOLTZHAUER' Funeral services for the late Eli Holtzhauer were held at the family residence, Blyth, Thurs- day afternoon, December 30, with Rev. W. J. Rogers, minister of Blyth United Church, in charge. Interment took place in Blyth Union Cemetery. I ' Pallbearers were all neighbors, Robert Watt, Harvey Hulley, Ai - 1 beet Taylor, Donald McKenzie, Samuel Kechnie, Edwin Cart- wright. The late Mr. Holtzhauer, who was in his 87th year, had been in failing health for two years but not until the past two months was he confined to bed. He died Tuesday morning Dec. 28. He was born et Plattsville and was the eldest son •of the late ,John and Elizabeth Holtzhauer. 'as' a young roan he learned the trade of a miller in Mildnfay and ,later was miller in chief at Platts- vilie, Blyth, Clinton, Begmilter, Freelton end Crediton. For a few. years they lived in Niagara Falls but about 1940 he with Mrs. Hol- tzhauer returned to Blyth and with the exception of tiro years spent in Clinton they lived herr. since. On March 21, 1888, he married Marry Plaetzer, Hullett township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Plaetzer and last March, they celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary. Besides his wife he is survived by five children, Mrs. Fred (Clara) Potter, Clinton; Mrs. Harold (Elsie) Bean, hetrolt; Harold Holtzhauer, Niagara 'Falls Wellington Holtzhauer, Guelph, and Norman Holtzhauer, of Cal- gary; by one brother, Moses Hol- tzhauer, Blyth by four sisters, Mrs. Agnes Pullin, Galt; Mrs. Christina Schaus, Clifford; Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, Auburn; Mrs, Sophia Willoughby, Hamilton. ROBERT J. CAMPBELL Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, 'January 1, from the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, for Robert James Camp- bell, who died Wednesday, Dec- ember 29, in his 63rd year. Rev. Reba Hern, minister of Varna United Church, officiated and in- terment took place in Bayfield Cemetery, Deceased was born and raised in Varna where he spent all of his life. He was a member of Varna United Church. Surviving are his brother in. Varna and sist- er in Detroit. MRS. JAMES P. BOWEY (By our Brucefield correspondent) The death occurred in Exeter on Wednesday, December 29, of Catherine Thompson, wife of James P. Bowey, following a ling- ering illness. Born in Stanley Township, near Brucefield, on July 13, 1884, she was a daughter of the late Alec T, end Sarah Thompson. She received her early education at S. S. No, 10, Stanley. In September 1920 she was mar- ried to Tames P, Bowey, also of Brucefield. Following their mar- riage they operated a store in Kippen and later moved to Ex- eter where they have since con- ducted a business. Surviving beside her husband is one sister, Mrs, Arthur lVfc- Queen, Brucefield. One brother, James Thompson, predeceased To the Electors of The Town of Clinton: Your support at the polls on Monday was greatly appreciated'and although not elect- ed I shall continue to work when,possible for the welfare of the town. THOMAS DEEVES f w• xhouse ELECTRIC COOKING es Super Accurate o more watching . . place your ,asts, pies, or bread, in. the TRUE 'EMP Oven, set the control at th, squired temperature ... and leav, to rest to your Westinghouse Range' 1! Big, Roomy TRUE -TEMP Oven. r Super -Speed SurfaceHeaters with current -saving five -heat switches. Smooth porcelain enamel surface and oven -lining (with rounded shelf -glides) cleans like a china dish. ,akes eating a •eat ...cooking joy. TheWest- ighouseRange early does en- iice the repu- kin. oh even to finest cook! oods taste bet- er—are more tutritious. teats ,retain heir natural uiccs and fla- or. See the CM. Model (il. ostrated, .bovri) and the 1.4M Model ,right). at our stop - Price: $230 Clinton Electric Shop WESTINGHOUSE DEAr» D. W. Cornish PHONE 479 RES. 358 her, • The ;fptl,epral services were held Erin[ the,`Happer-AedIcey Funeral Home, Exeter, with Rev..l, ' J. Snell, minister of Tames St. Unit- ed Church of whichdeceased was a. member, officiating, assisted by Rev. R. R, Connor, London. Int- erment was in Banti's Cemetery, Shanley Township, Pallbearers were Hugh Gilmour, George Baird, Waiter Moffatt, Norman Baird, Walter Baird and Thomas Baird, Flower 'bearers were Stewart ' and Telfer Calvert, Glenn Swan,, Alec Thompson, Stewart Baird and Victor Taylor MISS KATII MCEWAN (By our Hensall correspondent) Miss Kate McEwan, Galt, pas- sed away in the General Hos- pital, Galt, Monday evening, Jan- uary 3, hi her 83rd- year, Miss McEwen had been in\ her usual health over the Christmas season, but became 111 after with the flu and was ill only a few days. She was born on the old homestead farm in Hay Town- ship, now occupied by Hugh Mc - Ewan, Jr., and had been a resi- dent of Galt for 20 years, Surviving are two brothers: Duncan, Vancouver, B,C.; Hugh MeEwan, Henson. The remains rested at Bonthron's funeral home, Hensel', where public ser- vices were held Thursday after- noon, January 6, conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook. Burial was in Exeter Cemetery. WILLIAM FRASER The funeral was conducted at Bonthron's Funeral Home, Hen - sell, on Monday afternoon, De- cember 27. for William Fraser, Hensel", who 'died in Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, De- cember 24, after' a week's ill- ness, in his '77th year. Rev. R. A. Brook officiated, and inter- ment was in Stella Cemetery. Deceased was born in Monk - ton and had resided in Hensall for 20 years. He was a carp- enter by trade. Ile was a mem- ber of Hensall United Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Lavine Vance; one sister in Monkton and a brother in the West. FREDERICK W. GLADMAN Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, December 29, from the residence, Albert St., Exeter, for Frederick W. Gladmen, 78, one of the oldest practicing lawyers in Huron County, who died in. Victoria Hospital, London, Monday night, December 27. A former deputy city magist- rate in London, he had practiced law for 56 years, 51 years in Exeter, A native of Lindsay, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gladman, He was raised in Peterboro, studying law at Osgoode Hall, where he was graduated in 1892. He married the former Margaret Fowler, who died in 1941. Surviving are three sons: Mel- ville, Hamilton; Donald, Winni- peg, and Charles, Chatham; and a daughter, Mrs. Warren Sanders, Exeter. Rev, H. J. Snell, Exeter, conducted the funeral service, assisted by ,Rev. Dr. J. Y. Mac- Kinnon, of First St. Andrew's United Church, London. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery, MRS. J. S. ARMSTRONG Word has just been received of the passing of Mrs. J. S. Armstrong, formerly Charlotte (Chellie) Cooper, sister of A. T. Cooper, Clinton. Her death oc- curred at her home in Ontario, California, where she had lived for 52 years, and where she and Padre Leaves 1 Retnayal of Subsidy May Affect Production ]'RCAF Station I Removal o£ the provincial SO- -- sidy on hogs, effective January For Se th �u : Canada's 160,000,000 -pound beam 1, may result in lessening On - aro tarso farmers' participation} in The many friends of F/L T. Dale Jones, the Protestant Chap- lain at R,C,A.F, Station, Clinton, will, be interested to hear that he has resigned. from The Royal Canadian Air Force to accept the Rectorship .of the. Church of St. Thomas, Seaforth, F/L Jones came to Canada in 1929 on a Scholorship and stud- ied at the University of Emman- uel College of the University of Saskatchewan. Following ordin- ation he 'became Rector of St. Paul's Church, Ker1'obert, Sask. In November 1934, he received commitment to the United King - 'dont in 1949, according to In- formed sources. The subsidy, paid by the On - son age seven. While he has been stationed at Clinton, Padre Joiies has resided in Goderichh and has been an act- ive member of St. Georges' Par- ish. Padre and Mrs, Jones. are looking forward to their work in Seaforth and hope to take up Y February. residence there earl in PAGE- THRn tario Government since 1941, was $1 per hog on Grade A. carcasses, and 50 cents on B1 carcasses. A Federal subsidy of $2 and $1, respectively, continues in effect. Removal of the provincial sub- sidy assumed new • significance with the announcement that Can- ada had not been able to cora. plete her 1948 'Oaten commitment to the U.K. Most of the "Wilt- shire sides" going overseas have been from Ontario. Ever since the war, theempha- sis hes been on the production of top quality hogs for this export market. "A" quality hogs went first, then enough, of the Bi's to meet the requirements. One farm observer predicted a falling -off in the number of "A" carcasses with the removal of the subsidy. a cell to work with Bishop SoveXe1 elgn in the vast diocese of 'Ath- ' abasca as Rector and Rural Dean of Grand Prairie he had much' scope for his many gifts, In 1935 he was appointed chairman of the Diocesan Board of Religious Education, Secretary of the Dioc- esan Council of Social Service.' While in Grand Prairie he was the President of the Scout Group , Committee end then Scoutmaster. One of the interesting features of his work was the. Weekly Radio Broadcast over CFGP, the local radio station, and his Morn- I ing ' Meditations were heard es far down as the Arctic Circle, In 1942 he received an invitat- ion ,to become the Rector of the Cathedral Church of St, Paul, Kamloops, •B.C., in the Diocese of Cariboo, Shortly afterwards he also undertook officiating work for the RCAF. et Rayleigh Mount 1 which was the Armament Supply Depot for the Pacific Coast. With, the shortage of Chaplains due to the expansion of the RC AF, Padre Jones entered the full- time Chaplaincy Service and Prom then on was posted to var- ious stations in No, 2 Training Command. The highlight of his experiences was when he was appointed Senior Chaplain at RCAF Station, Rivers, Manitoba, the Largest Navigation School in the British Empire Training Plan. In February 1945 .he went Overseas and wes appointed Chaplain to the famous "Goose Squadron' then Stationed at Linton-on-ouse, Yorks, later to be transferred to the "Lions Squad- ron" at Leeming. While at Leem- ing he visited France and Italy in the interests and welfare of the men still stationed overseas aft- er "V" Day. To enable him to understand the many prablems confronting the personnel with whom he came in contact, ex- peciaily aircrew, Padre Jones flew every available time he could. In June 1946 he returned to Canada and was posted to RCAF Station, Clinton, While at Clin- ton he was hied to work to the best interest of the Station. He has been Station Librarian, Wel- fare Officer, Accommodation Off- icer, and Secretary of the RCAF Benevolent Fund. Although not an active participant in sports yet he has been an ardent supp- orter of all summer and winter games. His chief hobbies are Reading, Gardening end Music. He is a married man with one Mr, Armstrong had celebrated their golden wedding two years ago, She leaves to mourn her loss, a son, John Awdry Armstrong, and a daughter, Mrs, James Free- man, both of Ontario, California; two sisters, Mrs. Melbourne Gauer, Anaheim, Calif., and Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon Struthers, Toronto; three brothers, Lieut. -Col John A. Cooper, Toronto; Sir Ernest Cooper, London, England; and A. T, Cooper, Clinton. Change of Business - 1 wish to announce that I have disposed of my Insurance Agency business to K. W. Colquhoun, who is now in possession, and who i11 carry on business in the same, office. I take this opportunity to solicit for Mr. Colquhoun the loyal support of my many patrons extended to me throughout the past years. I shall be associated with Mr.' Colquhoun in the office in an advisory capacity for some time. Yours truly, (Signed) H. E. Rorke 1 Announcement Effective January 1, 1949; I have purchased the long-established and favourably -regarded general insur- ance business conducted by Mr. H. E. Rorke in Clinton for more than 25 years. At all times it will be my inten- tion to provide the finest possible insurance service to my clients. My office is located in the Royal Bank Building, Hlon St. Entrance. K.W.Co u (run GENERAL INSURANCE Office 50 -• Phones - Residence 9-w NOXZEMA SPECIAL 10 oz. •— $1.00 Dorothy Gray Blustery Weather Lotion Reg. $2.50 for $1.25 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 35c 59c - 98c Jergens Lotion 30c 55c — 1.00 Woodbury's Lotion 30c — 55c Italian Balm 35c — 49c — 98c Trushay 33c — 53c — 98c Cashmere. Bouquet 35c — 55c Yardley's Hand Cream 75c NOXZEMA — Reg. 93c for 69c pHAF. B , PENNEBAKER PHONE SELVICE $4 DRUGGIST Clinton and District CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Annual Meeting Town Council Chamber Thur., Jan.113 at 8 p.m. sharp AGENDA: (1) Reports of committees; (2) Election of officers for 1949; (3) Address by J. M. SMITH, field representative, Canadian Chamber of Conunerce. 0. RALPH FOSTER B. B. POCKLINGTON President Secretary treasurer lea WCalT_L-< Striated Fir Ply„ `„ VIRILE . YOUR HOME MORE L1Vr:lt'I3;—with the new P.V. Brand Weldtex Striated Plywood. 'walls can be finished in a striking two.tone effect by tatting Weldtex into squares or diamonds and alternating the horizontat and vertical striations. Rooms can .be made to aper larger by applying Weld.lex panels horizontally. Ceilings appear higher when panels m'e used ,vertically. To match room styling—P.V. Brand Woldtox is ideal for built -i:` furniture,, cabinets or bookcases. Seeyour building supply dealer today for complete informalicn c^, toe novo P,V. Brand Weldtex Striated Plywood, .Js W. Counter Lumber and Builders' Supplies "YOUR PLYWOOD HEADQUARTERS" PHONE 290M CLINTON