HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-06-05, Page 6THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
PAGE FIVE
OBITUARY
MRS• HENRY HAYTER
(By olum Hensel) eotr espondent)
Mrs. Henry Hayter, highly esteem
ed resident ' of Stanley Township
passed away at her• home, Thursday
May 29, following an illness of some
eight weeks, in her 7let year, from a
heart rendition. iMrs. Hayter• was the
- fotvnea- Catherine McBride, a member
of Goshen United Chinch and active
in 'vheath organizatiios when health
permitted.
Surviving are her husband; sit.
sons, William, Stanley; Lloyd, Bram-
pton;'Gordon, Pontiac, Mich; Wesley,
Howell,'Mich; Elgin, London; Russell
Verna; ibhree daughters: Mrs. Alfred
Moffat, Ktppen• Mrs. Cecil Dowser.,
Verne; Mrs. Routzon, Utica: N. Y.;
twenty eight grand -children and four
great-grandchildren. three sinters;
Mrs. C. Stephenson, Hensel; Mrs.
Albert Schnell and MTs. At Nichols,
bath in Saskatchewan; four brothers;
James ' and ,Sann .McBride, Stanley;
Robelrt, Kippen; and Jaek, Zurich.
Pelletal service, largely, attended,
wass held from the family residence,
Sunday afternoon, June 1, Rev. ;Reba
Hern eondhrcted the 'service and paid
high tribute to the life of the :deceas
ed. Interment was in Bayfield. Cem-
etery.
Pallbearers were the six sons of the
deceased, and the flower bearers
were her grandsons. The bearers
and flower beaters were chosen by
the deceased. The floral tributes
were many and very lonely.
REV. J. W. HERBERT
Funeral services were held at the
Ross J. Craig Funeral Home, Queen
St. W., Toronto, on Tuesday, June 3,
followed by Cremation in the Necro-
polis, for Rev. John Wesley Herbert.
He was in his 70th year.
(Mr. Herbert was bourn at Moore-
field and received his education in
Toronto, graduating from - Vdctoria.
College. He 'was first 'a Methodist
minister, later United Church, and
held pastorates at Braaten, Well -
is
111
burn, Putnam, Comber, Bothwell and
tlalmesvil'le, • where he served, ten
- years, retiring from. .there an account
yof ill -health,
Mr. Herbert' had not been in good
health for some time although he
was able to be around es usual.' Six
weeks •ago he -became a patient in
Toronto General Hospital from which
he .was discharged on Friday and
thought to be making a satisfactory
recovery. His death ewe very sud-
denly at hie 'residence, 180 Dowling
Ave., Toronto, on Saturday, May 31
Susrviving• are his widow, the fors
mea Winnifred Boyce, one daughter,
Edith, Mots. 19. T. Deane, Val DaOr,
Que., and one son, Lewis W. (Bill),
Toronto.
MRS. LESTER SCOTT
The death occurred at her home in
Cayuga, on Tuesday, May 13,. 1947,
of Martha Emily Plummer, widow of
the late Lester ,Seott, formerly of
Clinton and Toronto.
A daughter of the late S. G. Plntm,
mer and Francis MMBrien, deceased
was born in !Minton July 25, 1859.
She spent the early years of .her life
in •Clinton and distrist and in 1883
she was united in marriage with the
late Lester 'Scott, who predeceased
ter in 1933. Following then marr-
iage Mr. and Mrs. Scott farmed near
Taylor's 'Cop4eis in Goleraoh Town-
ship for some sears ,prior to moving
to Clinton, where they made their
hotne'until moving to Toronto in 1901.
In 1945 she moved to Cayuga where
she has since made her home.
In spite of her ,advanced age, Mrs.
Scott hacl been partidularly alert up
to a week previous to' her death, and
maintained an interest not only in
her home but in the affairs of the
day. A member of the old R,attenbury
Street 'Methodist 'Church and later
Wesley Methodist 'Ohuroh. Mrs. Scott
took a life-long interest in the work
of the 'church and for the past 40
years has been a devoted member
and faithful worker in the Queen St.
•v.,*aye YOU
Callouses or
Cramps
there —
We are bringing you
Positive, Reliable
and Speedy Relief
The Finger Points to
the location of the Anterior
Transverse Arch. When this Arch
weakens, the tiny bones are de-
pressed; uneven pressure is pro-
duced, and the uneven distribution
of the person's weight causes a
burning sensation, callouses
tender spots, contracted toes, and
severe cramp-like pain. The foot
widens and spreads over the shoes,
the small toe and great toe joints
become inflamed and enlarged—
bodily fatigue and nervousness 'se
result. -
chis
Redelia
siateered
Heed the first danger signal! Stop yotsrFoot Troubles
before they impair your comfort and (daily efficiency
An Exposition
of the newest, moat advanced scientific methods of
relieving and correcting Foot Troubles, will be held
at our Store on
Thursday, June 12
Q trained enlrsat from the staff off,. M.
M ., the world's tnost toted Orthopedic authority will
ckarty explain how these methods give instant foot comfort.
You will also be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feet.
All this without cost or obligation. Don't mise seeing this Expert at ow
.tore on above date.
Thomas Churchill and San
Reliable Footwear
01Ct t 010) ' (01CI .) O O. lo=ses Mains) an -Glendilve. 'Mont. Mrs.
+�w......,�o_a�.o.�,..moi/moimedeeam..�.a�a:0o..oso'r.a.....a4•.,....wu.o�.:..o..a ..o...w...,i.�a.u..w,.nc+�
Four Stars In "Mom and Dad"
When Mr.. and Mrs. Blake (Lois Anson and George Eldridge)
arrive home with ,thein, daughter Joan (June Carlson) they find no
texi is to be had at the railway station'. The esopu'ias' high school
teacher, Own Blackburn (played by Hardie Albright) comes along
,and offers to give the Blokes a ride home, In 'appreciation', a
few 'weeks later 'Mrs. Blake demands Blacldburn be fired from his
post on the high school faculty. The scene is from "Mom and
Dacl," the new hygiene picture which comes to Rexy Theatre for
an engagement starting June 5-6-7. Elnott Forbes, 'noted com-
mentator on health and hygiene will •appear in person bees, with
the attraction.
United Church, Toronto.
Mrs. Scott was one of the "Oh
Originals" who joined the Huron Old
Boys Association of Toronto when
it was first formed ,and had taken
an active interest in the sante for a
great many years. She had also been
a member of the IODE Veterans 66
Chapter, Toronto.
•Sus'iviving are two daughters:
Bertha, Mrs. :Dir. J. P. Tory, And-
over, Mass.; and Clara, Mrs. E. IL
Davis, Toronto. A sister, Amelia,
itI.rs. James Benefield, Winnipeg.
Man., also survives, in addition to
several nephews and nieces, includ-
ing Mrs. A. L. Cartwright and Mrs.
G. L. Hall, Cayuga, and Mrs. II. W.
Alexander, Goderich Township.
A short funeral service was belt!
in Cayuga United Church on Thurs-
day afternoon. following which the
remains were brought to Ball Bros.
Funeral Home, where Rev. Andrew
Lane had eharge of the service en
Friday afternoon. Interment was
made in the family plot in Colborne
Cemetery, the pallbearer's being
Messrs. Ii. Marian, R. G. Thomp-
son, Charles Wise, H. Wise. H.
Sttwdy, Auburn,, and G. Love, Shipka.
MISS NETTIE GINN
Rev. B'. H. Farr, Goderich, offic-
iated et a funeral service Tuesday
aftetssoon, May 27, at Brophey Fun-
eral Hoene, Goderich, for Miss Net-
tie Ginn, followed by interment in
Maitland Cemetery, Goderich
A lifelong resident of Godwich,
Township, Miss Ginn died in Mex-
andra Hospital, Goderich, on Sunday
evening, May 25, in her 78th year.
She was a daughter of the late
Thomas and Elizabeth Walter Ginn,
and was a member of St. George's
Anglican Church.
'Surviving area brother, Oswald
Ginn, Goderieh, 'and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hicks, Goderich Township.
ARTHUR CLARK
F'oll'owing a funeral 'service in
George E. Logan and Sons' Funeral
Chapel, London, 'Monday afternoon,
May 26, interment took place in
Hartsell Union Cemetery of Arthur
Clark, 79, formerly of Herman. Rev.
Canon C. W. Foreman, rector of
the Chuvch of St. John the Evang-
elst, offici'a'ted.
(A1 resident of London nor the ,past
four years, Mr. Clark died FridaaY
,eight, May 23, in Victoria Hospital,
after an illness of two weeks. While
in London, Mr. Clark had lived 'with
his son, Sidney, at 52 Regina Street.
Bonn in England, Mr. Clark resid-
ed in, Hensall for 25 tS1ears. He was
an adherent of the Church of Eng-
land and was a member of the In-
dependent Order of Oddfellows in
England. He was predeceased by
his wife, 'Mrs. Ellen 'Clark, in 1943.
Surviving besides his son, Sidney,
are one 'norther, Albert, England;
two grandsons and ons granddaugh-
ter, London.
MRS. JOHN COWAN ,
George, Mains, Myth, has received
word of the ,ridden d'ea'th of his
only sister, Mrs. John Cowan (Annie
New Road Law 1
Effective July
TORONTO, May 19 (,GP) —
Ontario's new highways legislation,
under )which roveriyi Judgement arising
oet of a motor -sentient must be
satisfies, becomes effective Jibe
Minister George D ew
Highways t over the Onto
annoaurcecL tonight
network of the CBE.
•
us ge,mervt, . whether for Per.
Every cry j es or property damage
"if t in aM by the responsible owner'
Or
driver, r, will
ectal
or driver,. will be pard out ofvnr special
Government: fund to• be len
unsatisfied judgeneenk fund," ,sad Mr.
Doucette
respecting
"The limits Imposedare $5,000
ting
payments from eersron, nee 0 for
for injuries to onep
two or more 'ne�vslating ne -and 1
,000 ne-
or
property damage
one
cidant. Bars Ownership
"When the judgement is paid from
the fund' the judgenneut clsb'tor may
thereafter neither own nor operate a
motor vehicle until he has remtnburs-
ed tin i e has filen proof ,of fiind with ancial rrest and poo
elbility I. should intersect that this
latter lower ,ordinarily ,implies filing
with the deem -nun -a, lathe a certifi-
cate of ins'urance' of• negotiable se-
curieties in the lsutn of n11,000.
"Darn: new law ,applies to eelatrotn ge-
rnents relating to the op tion of
motor vehicles within our p
borders."
-- `� 0 The Free Press
(Taken from 29 nrlition)
What would YOU
do without your CAR?
INSURE -Before
It I. 9 ,!EN S
•
•
Laws n
Insurance
.lank of Montreal 131a.g. Phone 251.w
i Cowan was 'born ,Oetober 14, 18'W,
in Hullett Township•, and was mar-
'ried in 1906 to the late John Cowan,
'also of Blyth, atter which they mov-
ed to North Dakota and later to
Montana. Mrs. 'Cowan was a mem-
ber .and past matron of the Order.
of Eastern -Star of Yellowstone and
a ,member of the Pant Matrens' Club
of Gientlivo. -She was a member and
an ardent worker of the Congrega-
tional Ohuach.
Funeral services were 'conducted in
Congregational Church, Rev. L. E.
Anderson officiating. Interment was
in Glendive cemetery with the .East-
ern Star services fiat the graveside.
Her niece; Miss M. Mains, London,
attended the funeral. George .Mains,
her brother, is the only survivor.
WILLIAM WEBER
The funeral took plate from the
family residence, Auburn -Blyth road,
Tuesday afternoon, Maly 27,for
William Weber, who passed awy at
his home early Monday, May 26. in
his 88th year. A few days ago;,
he had suffered a fall from which
he had failed to recover.
Deceased was beim in Germany,
June 12, 1859, leaving that country
when he was 20 years of age and
erigrnting to St. 'Louis, Mo., where
he learned the trade of stone dres-
sing. He .assisted with the stone
dressing on the bridges at Beals.
Hullett, Port Albert, Winghten and
Seaterth. Sixty-three years ago he
married Lena Daer, Hullett Town
ship.
Besides .his wife he is survived by
two daughters, ;Mary Ann, at home,
Ma. Thomas Hamilton, Goderich,
also six grandsons and one grand
danugduter.
MRS. J,OENN G. WATSON
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
(John G. Watson were ,held from her
late residence, Goderich Township, on
Thursday afternoon, May 22, 1947, to
Clinton Cemetery. They were larg-
ely attended. Rev. 'Campbell Tav-
ener, .minister of Zion United Chtu'dh,
and Rev. W. J. Rogers, minister of
Dungannon United Church, were in
charge, Pallbearers were Flied Wat-
son, Alfred and George Mudie, Ran
dal) Cole, Elmer Sheardown ,and
Rennie Gillard.
Mrs. Watson passed away on Tues-
day, May 20, at her late residence,
King's Highway 8.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Muriel Edith -Stirling, daughter of
Mrs A. Welch, Toronto, and the late
Mason Stirling, was born in Goderich
Township and attended public school
there and •Clinton Goillegiate Insti-
tute. She graduated from -Stratford
Normal ,School and taught school for
several years wetil her marriage to
John B. Watson. They had resided
in nStanley Township on the Blue.
Water Highway, and latterly in 'God-
erich Township.
The late Mcs. Watson was a mem-
ber- of the Uniited•'Ohtueh, Bayfield,
and attended Zion United Church,
where she was a member of •the
Woman's Association,
Surviving are ' 'her husband and
two children, Bobby, four, and Barb-
ara, two; her mother; one sister,
Mrs. Tedi Woman, Vancouver, B.C.;
one brother, William Stirling, God-
erich Township.
If You Need
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Or Your lawn Rolled
see
Jack Little
PHONE 335W - CLINTON
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COTTAGES FOR RENT
WEEK 0R SEASON
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Johnson's Deer Lodge
BAYFIELD
senneennereeseennennenesensennenee
Goderich Woman
l New President
West Iluron W.I.
West H'ttrwn Wonnen's. Institutes,,
cornpa-ising Winglvaen, Belgrave, Bly-
th, Clinton, Goderich, Dungannon, St.
Helens, fantail, and Clinton Junior
branches, held their .annual meeting
and election of officers, with almost
109 delegates registered and the el-
ection of officer's 4n Memorial (hall,
Blyth, Tuesday, ,May 20, with nearly
100 delegates registering 'and the
president, Mrs. Lorne Ivers, providing
The. s eetingewas osiened with the
national anthem, and scripture mead.
ing by Mrs. James . Wood, Auburn,
Mrs. 1?. Keating, seeretery-tt•easurer
for the -district, read the minutes of
the 1946 annual meeting -and of the
executive meetings.
The all call of the branches was
answered by the carious treasurers
giving short fimanoial statements.
,Mrs. •George Wit/kin sang a solo, ac-
companied by Ma's. J. A. Snider, both
of Orden* branch.
Miss •Floua Dutniin, Huron County
torch in junior ' work, explained
changes in the junior ;setup. -She re-
ported that '77 girls oompieted pro -
jade last year. Interest in the girls
of the .community should be a first
consideration with Institute 'members,
she said. Home -making club worn,
it was explained, can be' emend on if
there are only four available girls in
the community.
Conveners Report
Reports' of standing committees
were given as follows: aguiculture
and Canadian industries, by Mrs. R.
hairseiviee, Clinton; citizenship .and
legistlation, Mrs. E. Anderson, 'Bel -
grave; historical research, Mrs. Du
Val, ingham.; 1VIrs. C. Holland,. God-
erich, 'convener of hoarse economics,
reported the activities of seven bran-
ches. Mrs.- Adam Johnston, Kintail,
social welfare convener, gave 'her se
port; and Mrs. Dna ,Georg, Auburn re_
ported .on publicity for Mrs. Fred
Ross, the convener.
Mrs. Keating, district treasurer,
reported that armed 55,000 had been
eased by the branches during the
year.
Dinner was served by the member's
of the Blyth branch in the basement
of the hall. Reeve F. Brinton wel-
comed the guests and spoke highly of
the 'work of the Women's Institute,
Mrs. P. A. Parker, president of Wing.
ham branch, expressed ,pleasure at
meeting .in convention at Blyth.
The ,atfteynoon session was opened
with community singing .led by Mrs.
R. D. Philp at the piano. ,Mrs. Ivers
in her address thanked the district
executive for their co-operation, es-
pecially Mas. Keating, the very effie-
ient seeretarystreasnrer•, .and spoke
of the coming celebration at Guelph
in June.
Officers Elected
Mrs. Riee, KintaiI,cotwener of the
nominating committee, presented the
slate of officers, which was .adopted
as .fellows: hon. ;president, Mrs, W. J.
Henderson) Wingham; past president
Mrs. L. Ivers, Dungannon; ,president,
Mis. C. Lockhart, Goderich; vice-
presidents, Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour,
Blyth, iMtis. P. Parker, Wingham;
seoretary-treasurer, Mrs. Norman
Keating, Wingh'am; auditors, Mrs. C.
Hopper, Mrs, D. 'Hutchison. •The 1946
conveners of standing committees
were se -sleeted.
,Miss E. 'Slitter ,of the Department
of 'Agriculture gays asplendid ad-
dress on community 'work the Wo-
men'', Institute might do, such as
stuaightening ,mail boxes, and ,beaut+
ifying unsightly places.. ",Start with
your own blench", she advised, "and
go over what you need. We need a
certain amount of As-satisfaction,—
then we will build today for a better
tomocrew."
After discussing the co-operative
program, the meeting decided on no
district service this year.
'Members of the Blyth branch re-
peated the costume parade previously
presented at 'their 50th anniversary
celebration a .month ago. The narr-
ators were Mrs. H. Phillips and Mrs.
J. B. Watson.
Convention Plans
Mrs. Oster, chairman of London
convention area, told of the tentative
plans for the convention 'which will
be held the 'last week in 0etober itt
Hotel London.
154as. B. Litt, provincial director,
explained the extra fees and report-
ed 270 ;institutes 'had taken short
courses. She advised that t'he Tweeds -
Muir village booths should not be
called serap books. Mrs, Sadie Cum-
invg favored with .harmonica selections'
accompanied by 'Mrs. R. D. Philps.
Resolutions
Mrs. F. Parker, convener of reso-
lutions, presented these resolutions:
Whereas the youth of today is our
nation's strength of tomorrow, there-
fore we, the Women's Institutes, do
hereby resolve ,that a 'etsietea' censor-
ship .should 'be'imposed on all domest-
ic and imported literature for sale in
this country :in 'order that the minds
and morals of our youth be protected
against 'seditious reading material;
Against Cocktails
Whereas public cocktail 'bars and
lounges constitute a hire, challenge
'and initiative to nen-drinkers as well
ws to habitual drinkers and whereas
we believe the establishment of the
aforesaid pwbhc cooisten bars and lou -
noes have a detrimental and evil eff.-
.eot on the youth of our country, the
Wonven'•s' Institute resolve that a for-
mal protest 'should be made to the
provincial govarrmvent;
Whereas the government slaw fit to
restrict the sale of sliced bread during
war years' wind now that war time :re,
strietions are being lifted be it re-
solved that they do new permit tho
sale of sliced bread.
TOWN OF CLINTON
PROCLAMATION
accordance wi't'h a resolution duly passed at the
regular May meeting of Clinton Town Council, 1 hereby
proclaim e
HALF HOLIDAY
On The Icing's Birthday,
MONDAY, JUNE 9, '1947
commencing rah 12 o'clock usoon, and call upon ,all citizens
to govern themselves accoraiin'gly.
LSiigned]—A. J. McMURRAY,
Mayor,
Town of Clinton.
Clinton, Ontario
May 26, 1947.
22-23-b
a small heart beats ...
SA -47
That's for YOU to decide!
THIS child is a Greek : : one of many
thousands who need your help des-
perately. This help ... life itself ... will
be in the form of Canadian medical
supplies and equipment bought in
Canada with your dollars.
THE CANADIAN RELIEF TO GREECE
APPEAL for $1,500,000.
is to provide and maintain:
• 10 mobile X-ray units
• 9 mobile dental units
• 6 permanent health centres
• mobile medical units to reach remote
areas
® Latest type cancer X-ray machines
✓ needed drugs and other equipment
OPEN THE DOOR TO HOPE
. You hold the key
3snd your'contribution now to the Canadian Renaf to Craned
Cornmitfoo in yo,Ir community or to any branch of the Royal Bank
of Canada. Contribution deductible from Income Tax.
.74.1321,
4a