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Clinton News Record, 1954-03-18, Page 10PAGE TEN CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Obituaries John Cudmore John Albert Cudmore, 75, who died at his home, Tovvnsend, street, Clinton, on Monday even,- ing, March 15, was a CNR . sec tioninan for 38 years, and retired in 1943. He was born in Tuckersmith Township, and aftercorning here was a member of Wesley -Willis United Church, and of Clinton Masonic Lodge. • Surviving besides . his wife, the former Emma Bromley, of Hullett Township, are ' three sons, Earl, Brussels; Harry, Holmesville; Charles, Hamilton; three daugh- ters, Mrs: Marion Ward, Thames- ville; Mrs. Thelma Brown, Rich- mond Hill; Rita, at home; and twoebrothers, Alex, Clinton; and Guy, Calgary. Resting at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, high Street, Clinton, where services under Masonic atm- • Dices will be. conducted this gfter- noon at 2 p.m., by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson. Interment will. be made in Clinton Cemetery. • WrightMrs. Lucy Funeral service was held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, here on Monday for Mrs. Lucy Wright, 76, who died Friday, March 12 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Penfound, Goderich Town- ship, Rev. J. T. White, Londes- boro, conducted the service and interment was in 'Ball's Cemetery, Hullett Township. Mrs. John Freeman I "' Service was held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home here on Monday afternoon, March 15, by the Rev. A. 'Glen Eagle, Ontario Street United Church; for Mrs. John Freeman, 69, concession two Hullett Township who ,died at her home Thursday night. Interment was ' in Clinton Cemetery. Born in. Hullett, she was the former Euphemia Bruce, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert'Bruce,; Surviving besides her husband, are one son, Stewart, Clinton, and one daughter, Mrs. Ed. Radford, Blyth.. •• Deceased was the former Lucy, Ball, Hullett Township, daughter of the late John and Sarah. Jane Palmer Ball: Her husband, David Wright, died some time ago. She was a member of Londes- boro . United Church. Surviving are two sons, Norman and George, Londesboro; three daughters, Mrs, (Olive) Penfound, Mrs. Norman (Mary) Mair, New Hamburg; Mrs, David (Mabel) McLeod, Mitchell; one brother, Amos Bali, Goderich, and two sist- ers, Mrs. John Gibbings, Clinton, and Mrs. Wesley Vodden, Londes- boro. Huron County 441 Club Leaders Plan Huron 4-H Club Day At OAC Plans were formulated last Thursday at the`>Huron County 4-H Club Leaders' short course held here in Clinton fora Huron County 4-H Club- Day at the On- tario Agricultural C 011lege in Guelph. Close to 900 from Huron County are expected to attend. The tour will include, for the first time, the Girls' Homemaking and Girls' Garden Club members who are now recognized as 4-H Club mem- bers. The tour, which will be made will during the third week trip, bus July. be Close to 40 4-H Club leaders attended the short course, held in the agricultural office board room. Robert 'Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin, was chairman. Harold R. Baker, associate agri- cultural representative, reviewed the 4-H Club symbols, slogan and ceretr)g . He stressed that elub leaden' emselyes should be well acquainted with theee, He re.- Mrs. R. Cantelon: Funeral service for Mrs. Robert J. Cantelon, 72, Huron Street, who died in Clinton Public Hospital Sunday night, were conducted yesterday afternoon by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, in the Beattie funeral home, and interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were O. Needham, Eldon Russell, Ralph Cante'lon,. Mac Elliott, Murray McDougall and .Harvey Alexander. Flower -bearers at the largely - attended funeral were nephews, Francis, Carl and Douglas Cant- elon, Robert Elliott; Fraser Stir- ling, E. Russell and Stewart Hun- ter. 1 Formerly Mary Belle Ramsey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, Detroit, Mrs. Cantelon and her husband moved to Clinton in 1951 and since then has made her home in the resi- dence of Mrs. J. Addison, Huron Street. Previously they had lived in Stratford for many years, where Mrs. Cantelon was active in YWCA work and was a mem- ber of the Canadian Club. She was a member of Wesley -Willis United Church here. Surviving besides her husband, is one sister, Mrs. William P. Cul- ver, Indianapolis. Mrs. Cantelon had the interest- ing hobby of hand -painting fine china and her work was of ex- ceptionally fine design and qual- ity. After her marriage in 1903, to Robert J. Cantelon, Goderich Township, they lived in Brown City, Mich.; Sarnia, later in De- troit and then in 1927 moved to Stratford. Living close to the Normal School in Stratford, Mrs. Cantelon provided a home for a number of girls in training there. Many of them came from this district, and Mrs. Cantelon always spoke o8 them as "her girls;" viewed the, dates for the organi- zational meetings of the clubs throughout the county. Public Relations G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative, speaking on public relations, stated that agricultural societies should be requested to assist in the purchase of 4-H Club signs, in providing more space for seating accommodation and. live- stock judging rings at fall fairs, because 4-14 clubs through their achievement days have helped build fall fairs. He said that leaders, by contact with parents of members and prospective members, can do a good public relations job. Robert Hern, Granton, spoke on the duties of 4-1I Club executive members, and William Turnbull, Brussels, spoke on the 4-11 Club's meeting procedure. During the afternoon the groups broke up for a program of judging at various farms close to Clinton. Maurice Hallahan, Blyth, is se0 retar' of the Leadgrs',ASeeciation Switching to DIESEL i --you'll save money -.get more `"cork done WITth A. 30D • 3 Plow power • Full Diesel Operation • 6 speeds forward (plus 2 reverse) • For hydraulic and pull type implements • Roadspeeds over 20 M.P.H. ews of Hensall Sale a Success e Home Baking Sale held. jnited. Church on`' Saturday, 1113, sponsored by the Even- ing successful Keith Lindsay who has been staffof the Bank of Montreal two years has been transfer- red Goderich branch, members the staffhexe presented' h cuff links and tie pin ,pr, his departure at a presentation for, him at the home of Mr. 'Mrs. W.W. Jarrett. WMS Flans Birthday - The annualbirthday party Womencs Missionary Society the United Church will be h March, 26.` Invited guests will the societies from Ghiselhu in Tli the l Marc p- ing in realizing $60. Banker Transferred on the al forto of him with'for to held and' TMof the' of held onll be rst United, Carmel • Presbyterian, St. Paul's . Anglican Churches, Hen- sail, Thames Road and Elimvi'lle Churches. The Evening, Auxiliary of the United Church, Hensall al- so will be guests. The speaker will be Miss Bessie'MaclVlurchy, who has spent 21 years as a°missionary in India, and who at present is taking a course in the University. of Western Ontario, London. The. meeting is 'scheduled for eight o'clock. Reception committee will be Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. W. 3. Rogers, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. L. Ell- er, Mrs. E. Geiger; Program, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, convener; decorat- ing, Mrs. L. Eller (convener); lunch, Mrs. A. Clark (convener). President Mrs. W. B. Cross' had charge of the meeting last Thurs- day. Miss A. Consitt conducted the devotional. Mrs. W. Forrest led in prayer. Mrs. W. J. Rogers had charge of the study, assisted by Mrs. Eller, Mrs, J. Horton, Mrs, T. Coates and Mrs. J. Rich- ardson, Twenty-four members an- swered the roll call, (Intended for last week) Suffers Injury; Kathy Henderson, who will cele- brate her ele-brate'her fourth birthday in May this year, had the misfortune to fracture her collar bone when she fell out of her bed during Friday night. The fracture was set at South Huron District' Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday. Dr. J. ` C, Goddard, Hensall, attended. Roads Opened All roads in Hay Township were opened on Sunday by Clarence Reid, Harold Bell and Wilson Al- lan, Hensall, who operated snow plows. Residents had been mar- ooned since Thursday when the two township snow plows and a grader were broken. Farmers were forced to walk into' town or use jeeps or tractors. Snowbanks were reported eight feet high, Pupils Succeed At the recent examinations set, by the Royal Conservatory of Mu. sic, the following pupils of J. L,. Nicol, ACCO, were all successful; Brenda Smillie, grade 1, Honours;., Marion Bell, grade 2, . honours;. Caroline Smillie grade 8 pas• Margaret Smillie, A grade 5, passe;. Carol Brown, grade 6, honours. See it TODAY at your DAVID BROWN DEALER -- —� Harvey M. Boyce Varna, Ontario Phone 626R31 John Pease John Pease, 57, a former resid- ent of Bayfield, died March 9 in Westminster Hospital, London, after a long illness. Born in Eng- land. Mr. Pease went to London 47 years ago. He resided at Bayfield for 16 years, returning to London 13 years ago, He was a shipper with Webster Air Equipment Ltd., Letid011, , A veteran of the First World War, he was en adherent of the Church of England and a member.' of Goderich Masonic Lodge. Mr. Pease married Myrtle Tip- pett, daughter of the Iate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tippett, Bayfield, and was quite active in village affairs: Surviving are his widow, two sons, Lloyd and Irvin Pease, both of London, and a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Vera) Barran, of London; two grandchildren and six sisters, Mrs. Reginald Plank and Mrs. Lena Snelgrove, both of Lon- don; Mrs. Lorne Thompson, Sim- coe; Mrs. Frank Naisbett, Niagara Falls, Ont.; Mrs. Albred Handley, Strathroy, and Mrs. Valentine Poore, in England. A half broth- er, George Frost, in Minnesota, also survives. Service was conducted Thursday afternoon, March 11 at the James M. Carrothers and Son funeral home, London, by the Rev. Canon Alford Abraham, of the Anglican Church of St. Andrew Memorial. Burial was in Goodland Cemetery. BRUCEFIELD Quilting Members of Group 1 of the Woman's Association held a quilt- ing yesterday afternoon. (Intended for lust week) Day of Prayer Postponed because of the diffi- culty in getting out to the village through the snow last week, the marking of the women's world day of prayer was scheduled for Fri- day of last week the special ser- vice was held in the church on Tuesday, with Mrs. 1V1ary Swan, Mrs. William Scott and Miss Edythe Bowey as leaders. Prayers were given by Mrs. Ben Keyes, Mrs, W. J. Maines, Mrs, Norman Walker, Mrs. Clendon Christie, Mrs, Walter Moffatt and Mrs.. Harry Dalrymple. Mrs, Robert Allan gave the topic and Mrs. Jean Cairns sang a solo. 0 Membership in the Canadian Red Cross pays rich rewards hi personal satisfaction; it is a great investment in the spiritual values that give meaning to daily living.; Th:ere's No a Lowest priced car of the low-priced field! Because Chevrolet out -produces and out -sells every other car Iine in Canada, your Chevrolet can be produced at lower cost, and the savings are passed on to you. 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WATCH THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE SUNSHINE AND_, DRY, WARM AIR. PROTECT. YOUR CHICK INVESTMENT ROi 011111 HICKSrAIrfER oeo livor �ryr FRAFAST,aFE / proms srART AM 6ROWN6 INV H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD