HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-01, Page 10Janet Annie
Lawday Young
A funeral in the Ball and Match
forwAl home, High Street, ,Clint
ton; was held last Sunday After,.
noon, for Miss Janet Annie Lawn
day Young, Lendesbore, Miss
Young had been a patient in Me.
ton Public Hospital for the past
17 months, and died there on Fri-
day evening, February 24.
The service was. conducted by
Rev, J. T, White, Londesboro Unit-
ed Church, and interment was in
Blyth IInion Cemetery, pall-bear.,
ere were Arthur Clark, George
Cowan, Gordon Howes, Joseph
Shaddick, Clifford Seunderceek
and Alex Wells. Persons attended
the funeral from London and Gods,
erieh, as well as from Londesboro,
Clinton and the area.
Born at Londesboro .on, July 25,
1880, Miss: young was the dangle,
ter of the late Dr. Oliver T, and
Mrs, Frances Young, She became
a teacher and taught business
practice in Regina College, Regina,
Sask., and in Day's Business Cel-
lege, Brantford. She also lived in
London for a time, returning to
Londesboro 55 years ago.
She was a member of Londes-
boro United Church and the Wo-
man's Association and Woman's
Missionary Society of that church.
Surviving is one niece, Mrs.
Thad (Edith) Calder, Brantford
and one nephew, William (Bill)
Brown, Willer Park, Ontario.
Mrs. J. Webster
Mrs. James Webster, Hullett,
passed away in Clinton on Friday,
February 24, in her 80th year.
She was the former Eva Cole,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Cole, Hullett township.
In 1903 she married James Web,
ster. Following their wedding
Make The Most Of Your
"Young Stuff"
Your "Young Stuff"—Chicks, Poults, Calves, Pigs,
or what-have you-----are the foundation of your future
income from live stoik It's important to see that this
foundation is well and truly laid—that they get away to
a strong, vigorous, growthy start. The start they make
sets' their course in life, and leaves its mark on them
far past the starting period.
YOUNG THINGS HAVE "THE URGE TO GROW"
Their ability to make full use of their feed is
highest during those first weeks and months. Hence
they pay real returns on investment in the right feed,
it's not uncommon for chicks to reach and pound
weight on two pounds of Purina Chick Startena, poults
two pounds or more on four pounds Purina Turkey
Startena. Little pigs make equally surprising gains on
Purina Pig Startena. That remarkable "feed efficiency"
makes these EARLY gains CHEAP gains.
' VA' +1.11101111.- *0-
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
CHAS, NELSON J. W. NEDIGER
Phone 1624 Clinton
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for 'United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit. your patronage, We will
pick them no at your farm,
Please. PHQNE COLLECT not later than PridaY nights.
Seaforth Farmers Cooperative
H. S. Hunt, Manager
.Phone,Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-M
• •
e otter! one's even
eeeeeeeee'Aetee
,iie".•:.5.ieeeeeeeeeeeZ;;;Zi'iiieee.:i:i:::ideiec,, •
THURSDAY, MARClH 1, 954 ETA
CLOTTONIsrAWSeRF.CORP•
Peter McGee Charles Spooner
Obituaries
4,."0,4,1+3 *-41.40-0-.70-44-**•-•-•--4*•••
Word has been. received here
through a subscriber in Saskatoon,
of the death of Charles Robert
Spooner, 59-year-old resident of
that city in Saeleatchewen, on
Wednesday, February 15. Funeral
service was on Friday afternoon,
February 17,
Mr, Spooner was born in Clinton
in 1596, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C, T, Spooner. He was one of the
first carrier boys of the Saskatoon
Star-Phoenix and during his youth
wes an active speed skater.
During the first great War, he
served overseas for four years with
the 43rd Highlanders and then
with Stan McClelland, barnstorm-
ed Saskatchewan, visiting many of
the smaller towns with their plane,
performing stunts and aerobatics,.
He instructed Chinese pilots at
Vancouver until 1922, when he re-
turned to Saskatoon and joined
the railway mail service where he
served until his death.
He was a member of Progress
Lodge, A.F. and Ali/f, and was an
active member of the Granite
Curling Club and the Golf and
Country Club of the city.
Surviving are his widow, May-
belle and one son, Robert, Sask,
Almon.
•
Archie Luxton
Injured when he fell on ice on
February 10 on main street in
Hensall, Archie Luxton, 86, a resi-
dent of the village for four years,
died last Tuesday night in Clinton
Public Hospital.
A retired farmer of the Staff a
area, where he farmed for many
years, Mr. Luxton" suffered a frac-
tuerd hip in the fall. He was a
member of Hensall United Church,
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Elizabeth Riley, are three
stepsons, Marvin Harburn, Lon-
don; Henry Harburn, Staff a;
Francis Harburn, Hensall; two
step-daughters, Mrs, Roy (Hilda)
Smale, Hensall; Mrs. Ed. (Mary)
Broadhagen, St. Paul's; three sis-
ters and four brothers.
Service was conducted at the
Bonthron funeral home, Hensall,
on Friday afternoon by the Rev.
C. D. Daniel and interment was in
Roy's Cemetery.
Benjamin Pearson
There passed •away in Alexand-
ra General and Marine Hospital,
Goderieh, Benjamin Pearson in his
81st year.
Services were held at the Lodge
funeral home, Montreal Street,
Goderich, with interment in. Bay-
field Cemetery.
Mr. Pearson spent most of his
life in Goderich Township where
he farmed retiring to Goderieh 15
years ago. He was a member of
Victoria Street United Church.
Surviving are one son, Albert,
Stoney Creek; one daughter, Mrs.
Fred (Elizabeth) McCullough,
Goderieh; one brother, John, Bay-
field; n grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. His wife, one
son and one daughter predeceased
Pallbearers were Marshall Bell,
Charlie Prouse, Ashley Gilbert,
Harvey Alexander, George Em-
merson and Ernest McGee.
they farmed in Hullett township,
the last few years in the Maitland
Block. Mr. Webster passed. away
a few years ago. She was a mem-
ber of the Auburn Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Harry
at home and Roy, Stevensville;
one granddaughter, a sister Miss
Penny Cole who made her home
with Mrs. Webster.
The funeral was, held from the.
Auburn Baptist Church, Monday,
February 27, conducted by Rev,
J. Ostrom, The pallbearers were
neighbours, Arthur Hallan, Henry
Stanley Ball, Lorne
Thinking, Guy CunninghEun, and
Andrew Kirkcermell, Interment
was in Hope Chapel, Hullett town-
ship,
Mrs. W, Fairburn
Mrs. Walter Fairburn, who
died suddenly at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Rose Love, Kippen, Wednes-
day evening, February 22, follow-
ing a stroke, was in her 80th year.
She was the former Mary Ellen
Robertson, Teekersmith Township,
youngest daughter of the late
Thomas Robertson and Ann Mc-
Gregor. Following her marriage
to Mr. Fairburn, in 1903, they
farmed in the Town Line until
lon, when they retired to Hen-
sall, She had resided with her
daughter for the past three years.
A faithful member of St. And-
rew's United Church, Kippen, she
was a life member of the Wom-
an's Missionary Society.
Surviving are her husband and
one daughter (Grace) Mrs, Ross
Love, three grandchildren, and
three grandchildren.
Public funeral services were held
from the Bonthron funeral home,
Hensall, Sunday, Februray 26,
conducted by Rev. N. McLeod.
Pallbearers were W. R. Bell, Will-
iam Fairburn, John Anderson, Ar-
BRUClEFIELD
Visitors with with Mr, and Mrs. W, V.
on Sunday were .Fred
Nickles, Manitoba, and his cousin,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wren, Cri)01,-
arty, Home for the weekend was.
Arthur J, Dinnin, Montreal, And
also Mr. and Mrs. Vie Dinnin end
Billy, Zurich.
ehie Parsons, Robert McGregor,
and Winston Workman. Interment
was in Hensall Union Cemetery,
Gravel Tenders
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS ARE INVITED by
the Township of Mullett for
CRUSHING and HAULING
approximately 12,000 cu. yds.
of gravel to township roads in
the summer of 1956
inch square screen to be used
and work to be completed by
October 31, 1956. Contractor to
supply all requirements except
gravel, which will be supplied by
the township.
Work to be done to the satis-
faction of the road superintendent.
Tenders to be sealed, marked
"Gravel Tender" and a marked
cheque for 8200 to accompany each
tender. Tenders to be in the hands
of the undersigned by Saturday,
March 3, at one o'clock.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
George W. Cowan, Clerk,
ar
Len Caldwell, Road Supt.,
Londesbore, Ontario
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
8-9-b
Goderieh Township
The Women's Auxiliary of St,
James' •Qhurcb, Middleten, will.
meet Wednesday afternoon, March
7, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Cooper. Ralf call will be a verse
on "hope" in Scripture or poem,
There will be a quilt,
Notice
Township Of
Tuckersmith
To facilitate snow remov-
al operations, the public is
• requested not to park cars
or vehicles on roadsides
during the winter months.
And notice is hereby giv-
en that the Township will
not be responsible for any
damages caused to such
vehicles as a result of snow-
plowing operations.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
51-tfb
Peter McGee died suddenly at
his home near the village on SUTV,
44y, 1-le had been suffering from
a heart condition for about a mon-
th, but was tip and around as us,
tial when he was .stricken,
Born in Goderieh Township,
March 17, 1869,. he was a son of
Elizabeth. Connell and Peter 1WP-
Gee •
In 1899, he was married in Bay-
field to Miss Annie Blair, daughter
of Elizabeth Splan and Samuel
131air, They resided an the Thom-
son farm in the village for three
years, then moved to the Cook
farm on the ninth coneession.
Goderieh Township, for 3 years;
and lived for five years each place
on the old Johnston farm on the
London Road, near Clinton; and
the Dennison farm at Varna, He
has been known as a good
neighbour,
Thirty-eight years ago, the de-
teased man purchased the farm
between the Goshen and the Bron,
son Lane, on. the extension of what
Was the village line, He contin-
ued farming until 1946 when he
sold the property to Milton Talb-
..e tet and bought his late home from e the James Walmsley Estate 611
the Bayfield concession road south.
Even then he kept active in the
garden, and improved the property
with flowers and shrubbery, He
Was a member of the Canadian.
Order of Foresters.
Surviving are his wife and one
son James,, at home. "
The remains, rested at the Beat,
tie funeral home, Clinton, where
the funeral service was held on
Wednesday, February 29, at two
o'clock. It was in charge of Pas-
tor I. Bodenham, of the Baptist
Church, Bayfield. Interment was
made in Hayfield Cemetery.
0
Ontario normally has the largest
cash income from the sale of farm
products with Saskatchewan sec-
ond.
I
Contract Barley
Taking contracts for barley again this year.
Taking orders for Clovers and Grass Seeds for
Spring. Prices very reasonable. Permanent
Pasture Mixtures will cost from $6.50 to $8.00 per
acre. It will pay to order early.
Fred O. Ford
GRAIN and SEED
PHONE 123W
CLINTON
There's flashing new ex-
citement awaiting you,
for these '56 Chevrolets
give new meaning to the
word "action".
Look them over! Look
at that bigger more massive grille, Let your
eye slide along that longer, more rakish
hood. Follow that lower, speed]ine chrome
treatment back to these sassy, high-set tail-
lights (the one on the left swings down to
uncover the gas cap),
EVEN LIVELIER THAN IT LOOKS!
Bold new IVIotorarnic Styling, as you see !
Fine new Contemporary Interiors, to be
sure Gay new colors, indeed ! But beyond
that, even more of the championship road-
action that made the '55 Chevrolet a
winner. You know the new Pike's Peak
record-holder has to have something very,
n,••••••*••••••*••=1,
very special in the way of power, ease and
sureness of control, and nailed-to-the-road
stability.
BLAZING POWER TEAMS —
20 EXCITING MODELS
Any kind of model anyone could want. All
of 'em have all the extra advantages of
Body by Fisher—the people who pioneered
and perfected the 4-door hardtop. Your
choice of new "Blue-Flame" 6 with 140 hp
and new higher compression — the 170 hp
"Turbo-Fire V8" (162 with $ynchro-Mesh)
— or, optional at extra cc t, the "super
Turbo-Fire" with 205 hp and 9,25 to
compression ratio l Automatic And comfort
features ? If Chevrolet doesn't offer them,
it's only because they haeen't been in-
vented yet. So try the hottest drive of the
year soon. You haven't tried anything new
until you've been behind the wheel of a
'56 Chevrolet.
ANSWER
TO
THIS
WEEK'S
xvoito
fi
C.756C
Farmers
1956 Barley Contracts
We are agents for Canada Malting Co. Ltd.
CONTRACTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL
PHONE 32
5, 7, 9-b
Beautiful models —all with bold new Motoramic Styling.
More models— including two new 4-door hardtops and two new
9-passenger Station Wagons. And all models offer a choice of 9
flashing power teams with horsepowers ranging up to 205.
This is the greatest of them all.
Not only does Chevrolet offer
a choice of V8 or 6 cylinder
engines, but they are the most
powerful and Most efficient
engines in the low priced field.
No other ear combines such
high compression ratios with
valve-in.head operation, and
includes so many other Modern
engineering discoveries. If 4
power feature is good, if fee
practical, you can be sure that
Chevrolet engines have it!
LORNE,'.!BTNN MOTORS LIMITED