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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-08, Page 3eM11•111•11,1•M ORMCOOMM110•1 1 S. Scruton CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR For Service Call 377W After 6 p.m. — 377J QUALITY JOB PRINTING Clinton News-Record Phone 4 LAST WEEK'S WINNER WAS WARD SNELL, Maple Street, Clinton Don't Miss out on our Many Bargains and your chance to win a cart of Groceries—Value about $15.00. 23( STANLEY'S Red & White SUPER MARKET Queen St. PHONE 414 — FREE DELIVERY THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP — U oz. btl. A Winner Each Saturday r Weeks—Sale Ends arch 31 Clinton Memorial Shop OPEN EVERY DAY At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton 161; residence Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER = SEAFORTH PHONE CLINTON 1620 CLE1TON lIEWSeRECORD PAGE 'THREE Tf.-11WDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 Lavern Godkin Winsiudging .Competition for Second Year Obituaries It IS estimated that in the cur- rent year the c$ spend $42,- 200,000, of which about 20 per cent Will be obtained from, advertising and 80 per Cent from taxation. 1311111111111111111011111MINIMINNIIIIMUMMINI Barley, 4, 3, 2, 1. Judge, Car- frey Cann, Fall Wheat, 3, 2, 1, 4. Judge, Earl McSpadclen, Senior Section Winners Lavern Godkin, Frank Alton, RR 7, Lucknow, 698; Larry Wheat- ley, RR 1, Dublin, 662; William Dotage'', RR 3, Exeter, 641; Ken- neth Campbell, RR, 1, Dublin, 613; John Pyrn, RR 3, Exeter, 600; Murray Keys, RR 3, Exeter, 538; Murray Dawson, RR 3, Exeter, 512. jiinior Section Winners Lawrence Taylor, Allan Haugh, Brucefield, 694; Dennis jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, 666; Bob Broadfoot, Brucefield, 661; Bill Strong, Sea- forth, 646; Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth and Jack Broadfoot, Brucefield, tied with. 637 points; John. Chamberiand, Grand Bend, 635; Joe Regier, Crediton, 633; John Hazlitt, Goderich, 632; Ed- ward Hern, RR 1, Woodham, 630; David Alexander, Londesboro, 627; Theo Melady, Dublin, 625; Jim Broadfoot, RR 3, Kippen. 622. Albert J. Glazier Albert James Glazier, lele 4, Hul- lett Townehip, died at his home early Sunday morning, March 4, from a heart attack. He was in his' 75th year, Born in Mullett Township, he was employed in a London foundry for some 20 years as a molder, after which he moved to Clinton, and then to Huilett Township, where he farmed for 40 years, He was e member of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Surviving besides his wife, the former Amelia l3eatrice Dyer, are one son, Wilfrid A. Glazier, at home, and one daughter, Mrs, W. S. (Betty) Hill, in England; also one brother, Charles. Glazier, Lon- don, and one sister, Mrs. J. Franks, Eau Clair, Wise Funeral service was from the Beattie funeral home, Rattenbury Street East, Clinton, by Rev, A. G. Eagle, to Clinton Cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Willis VanEgmond sang "Beautiful Sun- set". Pall-bearers were Edgar Arm- strong, Edward Layton, Herb Glazier, Cliff Glazier, Wilfred Glazier, Gordon Guyrner. Flowerebearees were Theodore Dale, Robert Freeman, Willis• Van- Egenond, Joseph Freeman. Mrs. Wm. Johnston Funeral service for the late Mrs. William Johnston was held last Thursday afternoon, March 1, from. the Ball and Match funeral home, High Street, Clinton. Conducting the service was the Rev, Howard Pentland, Hamilton, assisted by the Rev. A. W. Watson, Blyth, In- terment was made in Brussels Cemetery. Pall-bearers. were William and Gerdon Murray, Walton; Ellwood Shortreed, Blyth; Roily Achilles, Walton; Grant Sperling, Blyth and Stanley Hille'n, McKillop Town- ship. The late Mrs. Johnston passed away in St. Joseph's. Hospital, Brantford, on Tuesday, February 21, in her 73rd year, She was the former Margaret Davidson, daughter of James and Flora Davidson, and Was born in MeKillop Township on December 15, 1883. In April, 1913, she mar- reed William Murray, Walton, and they lived on the 9th concession of Morris. Mr, Murray died on February 14, 1923. In June of 1936, she married Johnston,William Blyth, who pre- deceased her in 1946. Since that time, Mrs. Johnston has resided at Burford. She was a member of Myth United Church, and while living there was active in the work of the Woman's Missionary Society and the Woman's Association of that church. Surviving are two sons, James Murray, Aurora and John E. Mur- ray, Sarnia; one daughter, Mrs. Robert W. (Margaret) Cole, Clin- ton; two step-daughters, Mrs. A. 1W, (Fern) Fox, Burford; Mrs. Arthur (Laura) Doble, Vancouver, B.C. One daughter, Jean, pre- deceased her in 1944, One sister, Mrs. E.. (Flora) Thompson, lives in Regina, Sask. Persons' attending the funeral came from Hamilton, Burford, Oshawa and Sarnia, as well as Blyth and the surrounding district. Held on Friday last week, the Huron County Seed Judging Com- petition had a record number of entries, when 117 amateur judges competed for most points. Lavern Godkin, 13:11. Walton, with 707 , points out of a possible 800, topped the senior section for the second year in a raw and walked off with the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association Trophy. Presentation of this trophy was made by H. G, Strang, RR 1, Hensel], who was just recently ap- pointed second vice-president of the Ontario Soil and Crop Im- provement Association — becoming the first representative from Hu- ron County to have a seat on this provincial executive. 'A similar trophy for top contest- ant in the junior section was Law- rence Taylor, Londesboro, with 697 points, Special awards were made to high school teams of three boys, and the Seaforth team composed of Lawrence Taylor, Dennis Dewitt and Bill Strong, with a total of 2,009 points out of a possible 2,400 were the winners. Runner-up was the Exeter team, composed of John Charnberland, Joe Regier and Ed- ward Hem, with 1,898 points. The Goderich team of John Haziitt, Richard Harrison and Jim Blake totalled 1,845 and the Clinton team of David Alexander, Dwight Camp- bell and Lyle Youngblutt totalled 1,852. points. For the benefit of those compet- ing, the following record of the official placing of exhibits. will be of interest. With the large class taking part it was not possible to announce these placings on, the day of the contest: Red Clover, 4, 2, 1, 3. Judge, B. L, NecCorquodale. Oats, 2, 4, 1, 3. Judge, H. H. G. Strang. Alfalfa, 4, 3, 1, 2. Judge, R. N. Alexander. Mrs) Jos. S. Wilton Funeral service was conducted Monday afternoon, by the Rev. H. T. Colvin, Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, for a member of the church, Mrs. Joseph S. Wilton, who died on Thursday night, March 1, following a fall on ice outside the church. The service was held from her late residence. Pall-bearers were members of the church and the flower-bearers were 12 nephews. Following choir practice, Mrs. Wilton was on her way home, when she fell, striking the back of her head. Apparently not ser- iously hurt, she proceeded down the street, later returning to hunt for her glasses which were lost in the fall. She complained of not feeling well and was taken back to the church and Dr. R. W. Steph- ens was called. Formerly Pearl Taylor, she was born at Varna, the eldest daughter of the late William Taylor and Emn'la Dowson After attending Seaforth Colleg- iate and the Ontario College of Education, she taught high school at Fenelon Falls and in Brussels Mrs. Alice Whiles In failing health, ror some time Mrs. Alice Whiles passed away in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich', on Friday in her 92nd year. She was the formerr Alice Coll- bison, daughter of the late Fran- cis Collieson and Emma Limpton Collieson and was born in England in 1864. At the age of six years, she came with her parents to Can- ada. They settled in. Toronto for a while then moved to Whitby and later to Muskota. She married William Whiles 73 years. ago. They lived in Toronto following their marriage, where her husbnd died two years later. since then she has lived in Tor- onto, Buffalo and other places, com- ing to Auburn ten years ago. She has two grandchildren, also one sister, Miss Minnie Collinson, Auburn. She was a devoted mem- ber of St. Mark's Anglican Church. The funeral was held from the Arthur funeral home on Monday, conducted by Rev, Bren de Vries. The pallbearers were Alfred Nes- bit, Frank Nesbit, Arthur Yung- MIIMMIN.VCICA.COSS. • inftlfra.ced Mrs. G. lanchard Funeral service was conducted Monday afternoon in the Dinney funeral home, Exeter, for Mrs. George Blanchard, Brantford, who died last Friday, March 2, in Brantford General Hospital. She was in her 70th year. Rev. W. F. Krotz, Dashwood, conducted the service and inter- ment was in Exeter Cemetery. Mrs. Blanchard was the former Ida M. Link, and spent her early life in Stephen Township. Her husband died ten years ago. Surviving are one son, Clifford, Exeter; three brothers, Charles, Frankinmuth, Mich.; Henry and George, Dashwood and three sist- ers, Mrs. Bert Pilkey, Sarnia; Mrs. John Jacob, Clinton, and Mrs. Fred Bawden, Exeter. 010 1•0....• OW. ••••••• •••••••10 ••••00 PLEASE CHECK YOUR LISTING! ADDITIONAL LI?STINGS REOUIRED * or. "...7, st 11:14^,1 .4.0•••• The Rev. E, Co Jennings The Rev. E. C. Jennings, 86- year-old Anglican clergy-cleric who spent more than 60 years serving his church in the Diocese of Huron, and the oldest living graduate of Huron College, died on Thursday night, March, 1, in St. Joseph's. Hospital, London. Service was held Saturday af- ternoon in The Church of St. John the Evangelist (Anglican) to Woodland Cemetery. Mr. Jennings was born at For- est, February 26, 1867, and grad- uated from Huron College in 1891. He was ordained a deacon by Bishop Maurice Baldwin in 1891 and in the following year was made a priest. His. parish service included centres scattered throughout Western Ontario, and he served in the Bayfield, Goshen and Varnn parish from 1899 to 1905. He was well known and beloved in this area and before he sold it in the early 1920's he and his fam- ily occupied a summer cottage which he built at Bayfield, He was a gentle soul, with a great sense of humour. In 1928 Mr. Jennings was ap- pointed Rural Dean of Lambton. He was the right Rev. W. A, Townshend's rector when he serv- ed in Bayfield. Bishop Townshend said of him that "he was one of our most able churchmen and. gave long loyal service to the church throughout the many years in Western Ontario." He was distinguished for attend- ing 60 annual synods for the Dio. cese of Huron. Twice married, he is survived by his second wife, Jean, whom he married 32 years ago, and four daughters by his, first marriage. They are: Mrs. A. (Inez) Dorsett Battereby, Windsor; Mrs. Gilbert K. (Kathleen) Johnson, in Coro- big, N.Y.; Mrs. George (Bessie) Pifher, Toronto, and Mrs. Ernest (Marion) MeVearl, London. A broe ther, Ernest Jennings, et Parkhill, also survives. Continuation School, Since her blut, George Hallam, John Daer marriage to the late Joseph S. and Thomas Haggitt. Interment Wilton in 1927, she has made her was in Ball's Cemetery. home in Brussels. Mr. Wilton died in 1953. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hartley Fischer, Brussels; Mrs. George Dobson, Wroxeter; six brothers, Russell Taylor, Ind- ianapolis; Heald, Detroit; Garnet, Staffa; Robert, Louis and Harvey and three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Stephenson, Mrs. Watson Webster and Mrs. Anson Coleman, all of Varna. Mrs. Wilton was a member of the teaching staff of Wingham District High School, a member of Melville Presbyterian Church, and of the choir. Robert Cunning McGowan. Funeral service for the late R. C. McGowan, was held in Blyth United Church on Thursday after- noon, March 1, conducted by Rev. A. W. Watson, assisted by Rev. R. A. Brook, Bluevale. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Frank Mar- shall Albert Welsh, George Wil- ion, Miller Richmond, Edward Quinn, George Fear. Flower-bear- ers were Robert Charters, Eugene NIcAdam, Jim Coultes and Bruce Keys. Mr. McGowan was a highly re- spected and life-long resident of myth community. He was born on the third line of East Wawan- osh Township and had farmed there all his life. He was the last surviving member of the family of the late Walter McGowan and Re- becca Curing. In 1804 he married Maggie Jane Murdoch in Ashfield Township, and she predeceased him in April, 1950. Mr. McGowan was a Christ- ian gentleman who made the church his focal interest through- out his life. He was a member of the choir and later choir leader, and served at various times on the church boards, being an hon- orary elder at the time of his death. He was respected and esteemed by all who knew him. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. C. R. (Mary) Coultes, Bel- grave; Mrs. Fred (Dixon) Reid, Clinton; Mrs. H. (Ruth) -Buffett, Carsonville. A daughter, Mrs. Geurge (Edna) Charter, passed away in October, 1955. Eleven grandchildren and 16 great grand- , children survive. at little cost, Make it easier' for people to find you: IN BUSINESS! ... Use extra listings to show other farm names for your business—to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name —or to show after-hour numbers for you and. your key employees. AT HOME!. Other members of the family and relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the telephone directory. Please be sure to check your directory right away. For changes and additions in the white page section call our Business Office Without delay. , Mee eel'? Close Inspection At Seed Fair An estimated crowd of 500 persons' attended the Seed Show in the collegiate at Clinton last week, and these men showed great interest in the quality of the grain and small seeds shown. There were 204 exhibits included at the fair. (Photo by Phillips) Wind & Weather HAND CREAM (with Lanolin) rich • fragrant • creamy a luxuriously protective hand cream 8 OZ. SIZE $1.25 REG. $2.50 DRY SKIN CREAM S No 1 other1 cleanser leaves your skin, SO Chard So SObbi j So Radiant!i 75.• sties 1 cleans your skin up to 3 TIMES CLEANER than any soap... any cream L r4""r•OWININI,PN14.0441NPOW..."4.0..#4NPNO#414 I.D.A. 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CITIES SERVICE "ifes"ilolland;!Dory Rut/ed e Old? Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger MEN, WOMEN of 40, 50, eo, Don't be old,wealc,worn-out,all in, exhausted. Try Ostrex Tonto Tablets. Often needed after 40 — by body old, run- down because lacking trout increases Vim, vigor, vitality. Thousands feel full of pep, years younger, Quit being old. Get Ostrex today. "Get-acquainted" size costs little. Or start with big popular "Economy" size and WO 75f . At ail druggists. cleanses and reconditions dry skins perfectly W. C. Newcombe Phan. B. CHEMIST and DRUGGIST. Phone 51 : : Clinton III111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l tHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA