Zurich Citizens News, 1959-08-12, Page 6PAGE SIX
W. H. Stephenson Mrs. E, Westlake
William Robert Stephenson, 64,
died at his home in Hensall on
Friday, July 31, following a leng-
thy illness of 15 months.
Born on the Goshen Line, he
was a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson. At three
years of age he moved with his
parents to the Parr Line where
he farmed most of his life until
retiring to Hensall eight years
ago.
He vas a member of Hensall
United Church and an active
member of Varna LOL until re-
tiring to Hensall
Surviving are his wife, the
former Belle Smale, two sons and
two daughters, (Julene) Mrs.
Harvey Keyes, Hensall; Ivan, St.
Catharines; Ralph, of the Parr
Line; (Joyce) Mrs. Ron Burt,
London; three sisters, Mrs. Luth-
er Sanders, Seaforth; Mrs. David
Johnston, LaRiviere, Man., Mrs.
Wesley Cockerline, Pilot Mound,
Man., and 10 grandchildren.
Public funeral service, largely
attended, were held from Hensall
United Church Sunday, August
2 at 2.30 p.m. conducted by Rev.
Mrs. Edmund Alfred Westlake,
Bayfield, the former Grace Alice
Penhale, passed away in Scott
Memorial hospital, Seaforth, on
Wednesday, August 5, in her 71st
year. She was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Richard Pen-
hale, and was born in Stanley
Township in December, 1888,
Surviving besides her husband,
are: one son, Gladwin, Stanley;
one brother, Harald Penhale, St-
anley; and one sister, Mrs. Thom-
as Snowden, also of Stanley
Township.
The body rested at the late
residence in Bayfield, until Satur-
day, August 8, where a public
service was held, conducted by
Mr. John Rea. Burial was made
in the Bayfield Cemetery, with
the Westlake funeral home, Zur-
ich, in charge of arrangements.
Currie Winlaw and Rev. Charles
D. Daniel. Burial was in Bayfield
Cemetery. •
Bearers were Roy Consitt, Al-
bert Horner, Harvey Coleman,
Anson Coleman, George Reid, Al-
fred Johnston.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
B. Bossenberry I V. E. Becker Firm
weal To Attend. I.H.
Demonstration
Bruce Bossenberry, 76, a
known resident of Grand Bend,
died suddenly Thursday morning,
July 30, while doing some shop-
ping in the village.
At the time of his death Mr,
Bossenberry was manager of the
Aldan Theatre, but he was more
widely known as the former prop-
rietor of the Imperial Hotel.
He was born in Hay Township
and moved to Grand Bend with
his parents in 1890. His father
purchased the old Woodbine Hotel
in 1895 and in 1905 the main
part of the present building was
erected.
As a young man, Bruce operat-
ed a hotel at Brueefield and at
the time was the youngest man
to hold a license. He has also
operated hotels in Lucan and For-
est.
Mr. Bossenberry was the insti-
gator of the Blue Water Aassocia-
tion and was its first president.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Myrtle Taylor, who is at
present a patient in the South
Huron Hospital, are five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles Acheson, Exe-
ter; Mrs. Bruce Medd, Napanee;
Mrs. Frank Simpkins, Stratford;
Mrs. Peter Gavin, Adian, Mich.;
three sons, William, London; Har-
ry, Grand Bend; Alvin, Florida,
also one sister, Mrs. Alma Willis,
Toronto.
The body rested at the T. Har-
ry Hoffman funeral home, Dash-
wood, until Saturday afternoon
when the funeral service was held
from St. Johns -by -the -Lake, Ang-
lican Church, Grand Bend, with
,uaszsgmagamessounsmssomminilDERSIA.
OUR
REOPENING
John Reiter, of Barrie, has Joined our Staff,
as an Experienced Body & Fender Mechanic
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WEATHER
INSURANCE
V. L. Becker and Sons in Dash-
wood said on Saturday they would
be going to Hamilton and Bur-
lington with a group of other im-
plement dealers from this area for
a preview demonstration of the
latest crawler tractor develop-
ments International Harvester
are presenting. They will leave
THE HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS'
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Special Cottage Bates
Fire and Wind
$2.90 per $1,000 per Annum
for Rural Cottages
This Company, established at Zurich over 80 years
ago, insures practically all the farm properties in the
area and is now extending insurance to the urban and
lakefront areas. This is an entirely mutual company.
Our only shareholders are the policyholders.
Head Office:
Zurich, Ont., Phone Zurich 102
Reginald G. Black, Mgr. and Secretary
Agents:
Wm. Haugh, Dashwood, Ph. 49
Clarence Parke, Zurich, Ph. 76r11
THE BEST POSSIBLE sEFtVICE .. .
. . , AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST
28-30-32-34-b
Mrs. Eliz. Nadiger
Mrs. Elizabeth Nadiger, 84,
widow of the late William Nadi -
ger, died Tuesday, July 29, in
Howell, Mich.
She had lived in Dashwood until
1957 when she went to live with
her daughter.
Surviving besides her daughter,
Mrs. Wesley (Zeta) Filkins, How-
ell, are three brothers, Nathan-
iel Ogden, Exeter; Harry, Survey,
B.C., and James, London; also one
granddaughter, Janice.
The body rested at the T. Har-
ry Hoffman funeral home until
Thursday noon then at Zion Lu-
theran Church where services
were conducted .by Rev. L. Hige-
nell. Interment was in the Luth-
eran Bronson Line cemetery.
Bearers were Clayton Pfile,
Vernon Schatz, Harry Hayter, Os-
car Miller, Albert Rader and Wal-
lace Becker.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959
on August 12,
"I'm really looking forward to
this trip. I'll be seeing something
really new", stated Mr. Becker.
"Our visit to Hamilton and the
Burlington demonstration area is
a business meeting to introduce
the new compact crawler tractors
and their application to the farm-
er's power needs. On the first day
of the program we will see a com-
pletely new line of crawler trac-
tors for agriculture, followed by
a presentation of a similarity new
line for commercial purposes."
The visit will wind up at a
dinner meeting with Harvester of-
ficials and other dealers from
Eastern Canada.
interment in the Grand Bend
cemetery.
Officiating at the service was
the rector, Rev. W. J. Millman.
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