Clinton News-Record, 1950-06-15, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
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• ALEXANDER N EILANS
Funeral s,ervices were ,field at
the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home,
• High St., Clinton, on Sunday af-
ternoon, June 11, 1950: for Alex-,
antler Neilans. Rev. D. J. Lane
officiated and interment followed
inClintoa Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Elwin, Chester arid Clarence
Neilans, Jack Leiper and Albert
Willert, all grandsons, and, Bob
Mr. Neilans was born in c -
Killion Township on January 1,
1862, a son of the late Alexander
and Rachel Grieve Neilans, He
had been a resident of Clinton
for 46 'years, working as a team-
ster and at the Organ factory,
and for the past few years had
lived retired. In religion he was
• a Presbyterian,
Mr. Neilans had enjoyed ex-
cellent health, all his life but
had been confined to his bed for
the, past eight motnhs as a result
of a general breakdown owing 'to
his, advanced years. In all the
time he was in bed he was never
known to complain,and was al-
ways without suffering. His death
occurred on Friday, June 9. at
the home of his daughter Mrs.
William Shaddock, Albert St,.
With whom he had resided for
the past few years.
IVIr. Neilana married in Septem-
ber .1884 Catherine Rebecca Mc-
Clure, who predeceased him in
• Marti). 1940, Surviving are two
daughters, Katie, Mrs. E. E. Brown,
Petrone, and Ray, Mrs. William
, She:Mock, Clinton; two sons, John,
Clinton; and Lorne, Helgrave;
eight grandchildren; seven gre, at -
grandchildren; and one 'sister,
Mrs. Marshall Stewart, Seaforth.
One, son, 1VIelvin, predeceased his
father, when he met a tragic
death at the age of 11.
MRS. ADELAIDE A. McLEOD
"(By our Hayfield cog -respondent)
Mrs. Adelaide Agnes McLeo
sussed peacefully to rest at her
some on Louisa Street, Bayfield,
.sn Monday, June 12. She has
aseen up and about as usual tiles
day before.
The deceased woman, who ws.
born in Hayfield, February 12.
1863, was a daughter of James
Thomson and Isabel McLeod,
early. settlers in Hayfield.
In 1886 she was rnarrierl to
John McLeod, Ripley. They re-
sided in Toronto 'and Clinton, re-
turning to the village 54 years
ago. Mr. McLeod died in 1915
and a daughter, Myrtle (Mrs.
• Crawford), Toledo, Ohio, also
predeceased her mother some
yens ago. Surviving are Roy
McLeod, Toledo, Ohio; Verna
(Mrs. T. Kneeshaw), Goderich,
and Miss Cecil McLeod at home.
Surviving also are two , sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Violet Wal-
ters Toledo, Ohio; John Thomson,
Port Frances: Mrs. Malcom Fras-
er (Olive), Fort William, Ont.
Mrs, McLeod was a member of
St. Andrew's United Church.
The funeral will be held to-
day (Thursday),.The remains
where the service will be held at
half -past two o'clock. It will be
in charge of Rev. D. 3, Lane.
pastor of Knox Presbyterian
Pallbearers will be: Allan Max-
well, Clinton; Earl Dow, Crom-
arty; Alf sScotchmer, Sr,:, Paul
Cleave, John Lindsay, Jr., and
Arch. A. Armstrong.
Interment, take place in
Bayfield Cemetery.
MISS BLANCHE PETTY
(By our Remelt -correspondei
Miss Blanche Petty, 91, pass
away in Clinton Public ,Ilosid
Monday evening, June 12, whe
she had been a patient for t
past two weeks,
Miss Petty was born on
homestead (The Grange), H
Township, 'where her nephe
James F. Petty, lives. She re
sided in Toronto for 45 yes
where she was a furrier by trad
nd was engaged in that line
Ii
After leaving Toron
he spent 21 months at the Pett
ornestead, and five months wit
liVilliarn Petty. She was a slate
f the late G. C. Petty, who but
he first house in Hensall.,
Funeral services will be fie
rem the residence of her mph
w, James F. Petty, lot 27, con
cession 2, Ha;v Township, nista
une 16. at a pan- L
angford, rector of Trivitt Mem
slid Church, EXeter. and St
aul's Anglican Church, Hensall
ill officiate. Interment vST, b
Exeter Cemetery,
MRS. HENRY TAYLOR
The death occurred Thursda
caning, June 1, of Ezabet
itch, widow of the late Henry
aylor. at her home in Seaforth
Mrs. Taylor was in her 91st yea
d had lived in. Seaforth fo
e past 20 years.
She was born in Londesbor
nd lived on the farm before
ming to Seaforth. Mr. Taylo
abed away in 1931.
Surviving are five daughters
s. Bert Ferris, Provost; Mrs
illiam Webster, Thcknow; Mrs
rl Lawson, Hullett: Miss Flor-
ce Taylor, at home; Mrs
erne Dale, Hullett; four sons
surge Taylor, Victoria, B.C.;
illiam Taylor, Berkeley, Calif.;
wrence Taylor, Oshawa; Har -
Y Taylor, Hullett. One (laugh-
. Mrs. William 1VIeMillan. died
March, 1949.
Mrs. Taylor was a member of
urns United Church, Harloek.
The funeral was held on Sat -
day afternoon, June 3. from
r late resirdence with Rev. D.
elm Campbell officiating. In -
eminent was in Maitlandhank
metery, Seaforth.
THOMAS C. JOYNT
Y our Hensel] corresiondent)
esidentar of Hensall and sun:
riding district learned with
ret of the passing of Thomas
veland Joynt, prominent bust -
man here for the past 55
at)
ed
tal
re
he
he
ay
w.
rs
e.
of
to
h
It
d
Y,
•
•
a
with a heart condition
'
Born at St. Helens, near Lucke
now, he was a well-knOwn and
upato-date merchant, active in
the Welfare of the village, meal -
bar of the Chamber of Commerce
and chairman of the building
committee.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Florence Welsh; two sons,
Carey, of Worchester, Mass.; Dons,
aid, Hensall; his -Mother, Mrs.
Adeline Joynt. Listowel; two sis-
ters, Miss Beatrice Joynt, on the
teaching staff of Listowel Public
School; Mrs. Jack McMichael,
Listowel; two brothers, Dr. Geo,
Joyort, Toronto, Percy Joynt,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The remains rested at Ilonthron
Funeral _Home, Hensall,. where
private funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, June 7,
conducted by Rev. A. Brook.
Interment was in Heneall Union
Cemetery.
RUSSELL, DORRANCE
Russell Dorrance, 62, well
known farmer of McKillop, Stied
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, Monday, June 5", following
a lengthy illness,
He was born in McKillop, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dor-
ranee. He was first'married to
Margaret Storey, who died a
number of years ago. He farmed
on the farm he was born on and
lived there all his life, specializ-
ing in Shorthorn cattle.
Mr. Dornence served on the
school board for Duff's' school,
11/IcItillop, and later as councillor
for nine years. He was reeve of
the township for nine years, re-
tiring in 1947. He was a member
of First Presbyterian Ciurch, Sea -
forth, and was connected with
the IOOF Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Ita Johnson, one son, Stan
Icy, at home, one sister, Mrs.
Henry Bowers, Stratfor, and a
brother, Roy Dorrance, Kingston.
A brother, H. A. Dorrance, died
in August, 1949,
The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon, June '7, from G. A.
Whitney funeral chapel, Seaforth,
with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell of-
ficiating. Interment was in. Malt -
landbank Cemetery,
a
e
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an
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a
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Mr
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en
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La
va
ter,
in
Bu
ur
he
G1
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roU
reg
Cle
ness
ye
will be taken from her late real- sell
deuce to St. Andrew's Church yea
aws, who passed away in Hers:
Monday, June 5, in his 59th
S following a week's illness
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*Pool service
M. M. CARMICHAEL
(By our Hensel], correspondent)
Funeral .services for the late
Mathew Millar Carmichael were
held from Bonthron's Funeral
Home, Hensall,, Monday, June 12
CANADIAN
ATIONAL
,CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
A good. illustration of what a 'flood can do th an oak'
cabinet is proved by this shot of the interior of Stephen
Danloe's Point Douglas, Winnipeg, home. Replacement of
lost and damaged furniture is the task of the Manitoba Flood
Relief Fund. Contributions maybe sent directly to the Fund
in Winnipeg, or paid into any bank in Canada.
at 2,30 p.m., Rev. H. Daynard,
Staffa, officiating. Burial was in
Staffa Cemetery.
Mr. Carmichael, veteran of the
First World War, *here he was
wounded and gassed, passed away
Friday, June 9, in Westminster
Hospital, London, where he had
been a patient since November
1948. He was in his 77th year.
Born in Staffa, he spent a great
many years in Regina, Sask., Vic-
toria and Vancouver, B.C. Prior
to admittance to Westminster
Hospital he made his home with
his sister, Mrs. I. R. Stevaart,
Usborrie Township, His wife pre-
deceased him some years ago.
Surviving are one brother, John,
Chelsea, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs.
J. R. Stewart and Mrs. Elizabeth
Herr, Usborne Township, Fun-
eral services were under the
auspices of Henseli branch of the
Canadian Legions
•
evIDAeietzfr
T ADE MI.K REG
SHOP REFRESHED
FINAL CHANGES
• IN MINISTERS
OF PRESBYTERY
Final draft of the ministerial
changes in the United Church of
Canada for London Conference
were announced at the closing
sessions of the Conference which
was held in First -St. Andrew's
United Church, London.
Changes which effect Huron
Presbytery are: -
Auburn, Rev. C. C. Washington,
from Wesley United Church, Lon-
don; Illuevale, Rev. R. A. Brook,
from Hensall; Centralia, Rey. G.
G. Burton, from Moorefiell, for-
merly of Ontario St. United
Church, Clinton; Goderich, Vies
toria at., Rev. D. W. Williams,
from ,Wallacebnig; Hensall, seta
tlement pending; Holmesville,
Rev. M r
THURSDAY, JUNE IA 1950'
Helens; McKillop, Rev. H. E. Liv-
ingstone, from Brownsville; Nile-
Bennailler, Rev. Joseph Harrowers
from Dawn Mills; St. Helens,.
Rev, S. E. Hayward, from Nile-
Hernailler.
Various committees were for -M-
ed— Huron representatives on
some of these included: Rev. E.
R. Stanway Brueefield, elected
to a committee of General Cowl.
oil; Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, Wal-
ton, and Rev. S. H. Brenton Lon-
desboro, to the Settlement 'Com-
mittee. Rev. Harold Snell, Exe-
ter, Rev, 5, HS Brenton, Landes-
boro, and J. A. Snider, Godesich,
were appointed Commissioners to
General Council:
"
The citizen who keeps asking,,
with reference to things the
Government spends money aor,
"Who's going to pay for all tiara?"
could find a partial answer by
looking in the mirror
•
•
Clinton. Flooring Mill
We are now taking orders for all kinds of -
MILL WORK
We also have a full stock of.
FLOORING
and
MOULDING
made to any special pattern
BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS
OUR SPECIALTY!
Fred J. Hudie
Phone 362
I
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