Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-30, Page 8•.Funeral service was lid. .be
from. the Beattie fungal home
Tqe.4day, March 21, with the
Rev, Z J. Ronleten, HolMees
vilie Church, assisted' by Rev.
Stewart Miner, Sarnia, (a Aerp, hew of the deceased) eon/dues,
ing 'the service, Burial was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were six neph-
ews, Everett Mcllwain, IVIeurs
ice Mellwain, Stanley ISfalwein,
Elgin Cox and Norman Tree
wartha, all of Goderich Town-
ship 'and Ross Trewartha, Flul-
lett Township, Flower bearers
were William Armstrong, Hay-
field; Kenneth Langford, Wood-
ham and Ewan Ross and Bar-
rie Walter, Goderich Township,
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Page 8—Clinton News-Record--Thurs., March 30, 1961
News of Bayfield
By LUCY R, WOODS
PHONE HAYFIELD 45r3
Hundreds of District Folk
This is part of the interested crowd 'which thronged
Clinton's new Bank of Montreal building on Friday
evening. Open House means just that to Manager
W. Morlok, for all parts of the building were open
to the curious. Visitors were inside the bank vault;
many who have never clipped a coupon, had a
(Kelmesvlile Correspondent)
There passed 'away in Clint-
on Public Hospital, on Sunday,
March 19, Sarah (Sadie) Mae-
Meth, beloved wife of Herbert
J. Trewartha,
lVfes. Trewartha was born on
October 16, 1885, The YCALTig"
eSit child of William MacMath
and Esther Loomis, She re-
ceived 'her early education at
Union School (SS No, 0, God-
el-10h Township) and Goderist
Collegiate, 'and in 1910 grad-
uated as a registered nurse
from the Roosevelt Hospital in
New York City,
She continued to nurse in
New York until shortly before
her marriage on April 15, 1914
to Herbert Trewartha, and all
her married life was spent in,
Goderich Township.
Mrs. Trewartha was a mem-
ber of Holmesville United Ch-
urch, a life member of the
WMS, and a past president of
both the W1VIS and WA of the
church.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son, Kenneth, on. the
home farm, and a daughter
Charlotte, Mrs. William Nor-
man, liolmesville, a sister,
Mrs. Nelson Trewantha, Clin-
ton and seven grandchildren.
Mrs. H. J, Trewartha
Mr. and. Mrs. L, C. Ratcliffe,
Toronto, called on friends in
the village on Stinday. •
Jim Higgins, •Toronto, was
with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs.
3, H. Higgins from Friday to
Monday,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Brisson,
Grosse Pointe, Mieh., were at
their cottage from, Friday to
Sunday,
Mrs. J. Cluff and Mrs. Ken
Meow spent Thursday with
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ger-
ald Clarke, Arne,.
Mrs, Alf Scotchmer, Sr„
who has been a patient in,
inton Public Hospital was able
to come home on Friday.
Mrs. D. Dewar returned
home on Monday after having
spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. 3. Mos-sop, Varna.
F/0 Donald Stirling return-
ed to Camp Borden on Tues-
day after having visited his
aunts, Misses A, M. and E. .1,
Stirling for a week.
Mr, and Mrs Kenneth Ferg-
uson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald .Ferguson and family
visited Mrs, Kenneth Fergus-
on's mother, sister and family
in .Strathroy on Sunday.
Dr. anid Mrs. Byron Johnson,
Erica, Ruth, Mark and Stuart,
Ashtabula, Ohio, arrived on
Sunday to spend this week
with Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond.
Stuart Sturgeon will be in
Goderich next week with his
all-star Peewee hockey team
from Hespeler. They will be
playing in the Young Canada
Hockey Tournament art 10 am.
on April 4.
Mrs. Charles Bell returned
home on Saturday after hav-
ing stayed with the Newland
!children in Clinton while their
parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. New-
land were in Florida for a
fortnight's vacation.
Congratulations and best
wishes to Charles Donaldson
whose 91st 'birthday was on
March 27. He resides with his
daughter, Mrs. Percy Lewis,
884 Byron St., Ottawa, and
takes an active interest in
gardening and feeding the birds
and keeps up with current
events.
Brenda Makins, Colleen Mer-
ner, Linda and Monica Geni-
.einhardt, pupils of Mrs. Wanda
Macdonald, Goderich, took part
in figure .skating competition
at the closing party on Satur-
day in the •Goderich arena. Lin-
da did a solo number and Mon-
ica won firSt prize as a comic,
She was dressed 'as a baby,
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Sturg-
eon and son Kenneth, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Lottie Davis,
Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Sturgeon and daughter Nancy,
Preston, Mr. 'and Mrs. Dennis
-Bisbee's, Clinton, were with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Sturgeon on Sunday, Eldon
Merner, London, also visited
his aunt and uncle on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hampton, To-
ronto, was the guest of Mrs.
Gordon D. Scotchmer, Bronson
Line, for ten days while visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. J. Scotch-
mer Sr., who is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, She
returned home on Sunday with
her husband and his mother
who also visited at the Gordon
D. Scotchmer home from Fri-
day.
Mrs. Keith Gemeinhardt has
returned home after a two-
week's visit with her mother,
Mrs. M. Kent, and other mem-
bers of her family at Hays,
Middlesex, England. She left
via airplane two weeks ago
Sunday from Crumlin Airport.
Mr. ahid Mrs. Robert Turner,
and her three daughters met
her on her return to Crumlin
at 4.15 p.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. ,Gemeinhardt enjoyed
her trip. Landing at London
Airport, she said that England
looked quite green when the
plane broke through the cloud.S.
At this time of the year it was
warm and lovely with all the
spring flowers in bloom.
Bayfield Obituary .
James Adams
(Hayfield Correspondent)
Friends here learned last
week of the death of James
Adams, Chicago, which occur-
red in Willow Run Convales-
cent Home, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
on Sunday, March 19, 1961, af-
ter several weeks' illness.
Born in Bayfield, January
23, 1866, he was a son of John
and Charlotte Adams, and a
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es Grainger, prominent pioneer
settlers here.
In 1878, his father lost every-
thing when his planing mill
burned, and that autumn the
family moved to Dresden. in
1880 they settled in Lamers,
Iowa.
In 1892 James Adams• went
to Chicago and graduated from
Northwestern University. He
operated, successfully two drug
stores 'in Chicago from 1894-
1897. He sold these to enter
the real estate business which
he operated for over 'half a
century.
.A:11, through the years, he
carriedr happy memories of his'
childhood here, and of Trinity
Church where he was baptised
March 25, 1866, ,and where his
grandfather had served as, war-
den and a member of the build-
ing committee.
Once in 1892 in company
with his mother he was in Bay-
field' briefly but made no calls.
Then in May 1950 the urge to
re-visit his native village prom-
pted him to motor from Chic-
ago and spend some, days here.
He met school chums with
whom he talked over old days,
and, in his humorous manner,
drew vivid pictures of Bayfield
in Ms boyhood, to new friends.
Since that time he has re-
turned several times, once
bringing nieces and nephews to
see where their father had been
born, and Trinity Church. He
loved Bayfield in the autumn
and 'attended the Bayfield Ag-
ricultural Fall Fair centennial
in 1956. He was interviewed
on the ground's over a CBC
Dominion broadcast.
Remarkable for his 95 years,
he lived alone in his Chicago
apartment in winter and in his
lakefront home in South Haven
in summer. Mr. Adams was an
ardent horticultutalist.• He
retained his keen interest in
current affairs, kept up with
correspondence, and was plan-
ning a 'trip to Florida in Feb-
ruary. Before leaving he enter-
ed hospital for a check-up, was
detained and suffered a paraly-
tic stroke two days later. He
was taken from •the hospital to
Ann Arbor by ambulance.
James Adams was married
to Miss Ada Edwards who pre-
deceased him 20 years ago.
Surviving are his daughter,
Mrs. Percy , 0. Danforth, 1411
Granger Ave., Ann Arbor, and
two grandsons, Malcolm and
Douglas Danforth, both of Ann
Arbor,Mich.
MrAdams was a member of
St. Margaret's Episcopal Ch-
urch,' Chicago. He was a mem-
ber of Kenwood Masonic Lodge
of the Shrine, and was a 32nd
degree mason.
Cremation has been made
and a memorial service will be
held in. Chicago art a later date.
0
Elmer Hayters Feted
On 20th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter,
RR 1, Varna, were, pleasantly
surprised Friday evening on
the occasion of their 20th wed-
ding anniversary when 30
members of the immediate fam-
ily gathered to celebrate with
them,
An enjoyable evening of
crokinole was played, Winners:
Mrs. Mervyn Hayter and Miss
Lynn Robinson, Varna; gentle-
men, Larry McLean, RR 2,
Iippen, and Glenn Hayter,
Varna,
Mr. and Mrs, Hayter were
presented with many lovely
gifts with Miss Donna Hayter,
William Robinson and Harvey
Hayter doing the honors, A
delicious lunch Was served in-
cluding an anniversary cake,
Mrs. Tom Slavin is 'a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
Mr. and' Mrs. Sam Storey of
near Seaforth visited Sunday
at 'the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Bert Thomson and fam-
ily.
The monthly meeting of
South Huron Gideons was held'
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E'lzar Mousseau on Monday ev-
ening with 24 in attendance.
Cecil Roberts, field secretary
from Kitchener, and Rus. Pig-
gott, zone leader, London, at-
tended.
Bake Sale
Group 3 of the Woman's As-
sociation of St. Andrew's Un-
ited Church held a successful
bake sale Saturday at the Crest
Hardware store, Hensall, real-
izing the sum of $22. Those
in charge of the project in-
cluded the leader, Mrs. Ross
Lose, assistant leader, Mrs.
Harold Jones, Miss Jean Ivi-
son, Mrs. Allen Johnston and
Mrs. Hugh Hendrick.
Manitoba Man
Robert Thomson received
word' on Saturday from his
nephew, Wil l i am Thomson
Neelin, Manitoba, (and native
of Hay Township) that his
youngest son Duncan Alexans
der Thomson, 23 years, was
killed in a tractor accident.
RCMP said Mr. Thomson was
operating the tractor on a farm
in the district when it over-
turned and pinned him beneath
it causing internal injuries.
Coroner, Dr. D. G. Irving of
Crystal City has ordered a
post mortem. Surviving are the
parents, seven brothers and
sisters.
Shower Held
On Tuesday evening, March
21, a miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Pat Lovell,
(bride-elect of April '1) by the
ladies of St. Andrew's United
Church. The shower was ar-
ranged ,by MrS. William Bell,
Mrs. John Sinclair and' Mrs.
Robert McGregor. Mrs, Wil-
liam Bell opened the program
with everyone singing "0
Canada."
Diane Faber favoured with
a piano solo. The Jones boys
sang a duet with their own ac-
companiment on the ukulele
and the ,guitar, singing "The
Jones Boy" and "Mocking Bird
Hill"; two readings by Mrs.
Howard Firrkbeiner; a contest
by Phyllis and Donelda Lostell;
piano solo, Marjorie Turners.
accordion solo, Gwen Hay;
solo, Joan Sinclair, her mother
aceempanying her at 'the piano;
piano solo, Nancy Con'sitt;
reading, Margre Elgie; piano
Nelson A. Yeo
Nelson A. Yeo died in Toron-
to on March 21 in his 93rd
year. He had been in failing
health for some time.
He was the son of the late
William Yeo and farmed on, the
Hayfield Line, of Goderich
Township for a number of
years'. He then moved to Gode-
rich where he conducted a
draying business before mov-
ing to Toronto.
He was married to Emma
Beacom who has predeceased
him a number of years. He is
survived by one daughter (Ger-
trude) Mrs. George Hallighan,
and three grandchildren; also
one sister, Mrs. Minnie Turner,
Tacoma, Wash., and a number
of nieces and nephews. One
son died while they lived in
Goderich,
He was a man who took a
keen interest in church and
world affairs. He was a mem-
ber Of the Methodist 'Church
and later the United Church,
He served as _a Sunday School
teacher and also a choir mem-
ber for a number of year's., The
funeral took place on March
23 at the funeral parlour on
Carrick Ave., Toronto, to Wes-
ten Cemetery to the family
plot.
Guests _Were present from Lan-
don, Hensall, 'Zurich, Kippen
and Varna.
New Low Prices
on NYLON at...
1HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE GARAGE
VICTORIA STREET -- CLINTON
PHONE HU 2-9023
(Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 694r15)
NEWS OF KIPPEN
Visit New Bank Opening
• chance to sit in one of the special booths for this
job; the' small vault in the furnace room where
night deposits will be safe was pointed out. Ladies
were awed by the well-furnished staff room and
ladies lounge. Coffee, donuts and cookies were
served. The bank even gave away samples.
(News-Record Photo)
solo, Wendy Jones; contest,
Dorothy and Marion Turner;
contest, Sharon McBride.
Pat was invited to come for-
ward' and sit in a prettily dec-
orated chair in pink and white
and an umbrella in the same
shade overhead. The address
was read by Bonnie Kyle and
those assisting in bringing in
the gifts were Phyllis and Don-
elda Lostell.
Shirley and Sandra Reid and
Bonny Kyle, Pat's mother as-
sisted her in opening the many
lovely gifts. Pat thanked ev-
eryone for their kindness in
making this presentation. Her
mother invited all the ladies
to the trousseau tea. A del-
icious lunch was served in the
school room of the church.
On March 10 Miss Carol
Civilier and her mother, Chat-
ham, were hostesses to a linen
and towel shower for Pat.
. Thrifty Kippenettes
The sixth meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenttes was held at
the home of Gail and Diane
Finlayson on March 18 at 1
p.m. Mrs. Millar the home ec-
onomist was present at this
meeting, The meeting opened
by repeating the 4-H Pledge
After the minutes of the last
meeting were read', Susie Mae
Lostell was elected secretary
for the next meeting.
Roll call was answered by
'all the members. The roll call
and home assignments were
given out. The next meeting is
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Eyre on March 25 at
1.30 p.m. The girls then decided
on the design they would put
on their record book covers.
Some of the girls modelled
their dresses and then they
went over their skit for ach-
ievement day. Julie Chapple
thanked Gail and Diane Fin-
layson. The meeting closed by
singing the National Anthem.
Mrs. IVfcGregor told' the girls
what their record books should
contain. Mrs. Eyre demonstrat-
ed how to make a bound but-
tonhole and how to do the un-
derarm reinforcement. Some
of the girls modelled their dr-
esses and then they went over
their skit for achievement day.
March 29 to April 1
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GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 25c
RADISHES 3 pkgs. 25c
Bick's
SWEET MIXED PICKLES-32-oz. 41c
Stokely's
CREAM CORN—I 5-oz. 2 for 29c
BOYS' SHIRTS--Wash & Wear ea. 99c
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