HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-29, Page 1325. IN MEMORIAM
SCRUTON: In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother Margaret
Scruton, who passed away Novem-
ber 13, 1970
"Our lips cannot tell what to say,
God alone knows how we miss her,
In a home that is lonesome today,"
—Ever remembered by husband
Jack and family. — c45p
DOWSON: In loving memory of
John Dowson who passed away Oc-
tober 26, 1969:
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear
Fond memories linger everyday
Remembrance keeps him near.
--Lovingly remembered by The
Family. — c43p
GLAZIER: In loving memory of. a
dear husband and father, William
Harold Glazier, who passed away
October 23rd, 1971.
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
—Lovingly remembered by his wife
and family. — c43p
ASHTON—In loving memory of a
dear son and brother, Harold
James, who entered rest four years
ago, October 31, 1968.
A token of love and remembrance,
To a son we shall never forget,
This memory to us is a treasure,
His loss a lifetime regret.
We know the meaning of sorrow
We know what it's like to cry,
But the day we lost you son,
We knew how it felt to die.
Looking back with memories,
Upon the past we trod,
We blessed the years we had with
you
And leave the rest with God.
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by Mom, Dad and
Linda.—g43
BRINDLEY—In memory of John
Rolton Brindley, who passed away
October 19, 1963.
"Precious forever are memories of
you,
Today, tomorrow and all life
through,
No longer in my life to share,
But in my heart you are always
there."
Always remembered by Clarence
Essex, Thorold, Ont.—g43x
26.tAitliOF'TilANKS
STIRLING: My sincere thanks to
friends and relatives for visits and
get well messages received while a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. — Marjorie Stirling. —
c43b
CROZIER: The family of the late
Alfred Crozier wish to thank
relatives, friends and neighbours for
their kindness, beautiful floral of-
ferings and donations to charities.
Special thanks to Rev. Sharples,
Rev. Youmatoff, the Friendship
Guild of'St. Paul's Anglican Church
and the Ball Funeral Home.
—Dorothy Bartliff Crozier and the
Bartliff family, Grace Croziet. and
Lydia McKnight. —c43p
VERMUNT: I would like to thank
all those who visited me while I was
confined to Clinton Public Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Addison and
Dr. Watts, the nurses on first floor.
— Walter Vermunt. c43p
MORGAN: We wish to thank our
many friends for coming to our
party to help us celebrate our 25th
wedding anniversary Thanks also to
those who sent cards; wishes, and
gifts, Friendship is precious! Bob
and Verna Morgan. c44b
HILL: I wish to thank friends,
relatives, neighbours, Harry and
Hattie Snell, fellow employees of
Huronview Nursing Staff 3.11 shift
for their kindness, visits, gifts and
cards while I was a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Harrett, Dr,
Watts, Mrs, Powell and other kind
nurses and staff of Clinton Public
Hospital. — Many thanks, Mrs. Ena
Hill, — c43p
OSBALDESTON—We would like
to convey our appreciation for all
expressions of sympathy we received
after the passing of our father,
Robert G, Smith. Special thanks to
the nurses at the Alexandra and
Marine hospital, Drs. Wallace,
Watts, Cauchi, to the Oddfellows
Lodge no. 62 and Rebekah Lodge
no. 89. Rev, L. Warr, Rev. R.
Nicholls and the Stiles Funeral
Home. Amos and Elva
Osbaldeston.—g43
MOORE—I would like to thank
relatives, neighbours and friends
who sent flowers, cards arid gifts
while I was a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Mrs, Marjorie
Moore.—g43x
WILKINSON—We would like to
express our appreciation to all
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness during
our time of sorrow. Thank you for
flowers, Heart and Cancer
donations, all expressions of syiti•
pally. Your thoughtfulness will
always be remembered. Sincerely,
Evelyn, tIavid and Pat, Big and
Mary Wilkinson, Bob and Shirley
Dinsmore,g4:3
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP, y.a, automatic
power steering, power brakes, radio
vinyl top, just 28,000 miles. K51132.
1966 CHRYSLER
WINDSOR
SEDAN — Power steering, power
brakes, radio. Safety checked, ready to
go. 8578N.
$695
•
1965 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
STATION WAGON
V-8, automatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio. Safety checked. Better
than average, Lic, No. X98861
$695
TWO 1970 HORNETS •
it - 1 -four-door Both are six
cylinder, automatic. K50747 and 6734N.
YOUR CHOICE $1395
1967 PO NTIAC PARISIENNE
FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP — 283, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes,
radio, tinted windshield, all new tires, ex-
tra clean inside and out. 3115N,
Saturday was the last day for the annual Carlow Christmas Fair and a huge crowd turned out
to view and purchase the wide variety of home crafted gift ideas. Here one of the crafts
people discusses her work with prospective customers. — staff photo
HUNTING
FOR A
GOOD CAR 4(
-11114la-4
"allf‘6110:.111.31711:1' 4.a
prel
m:4
1967 CHEVROLET
FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON
Six cylinder standard shift. Only 32,060
miles. Custom radio, full custom cab, ex-
terior chrome package, front and rear
chrome bumpers, wheel discs. Lic. No.
84578C
wa /Way-•11
$1000
1970 FORD GALAXIE 500
$2395
1969 FORD CUSTOM
SEDAN — V-8, automatic, radio, power
steering, new tires, extra snow tires,
sharp local car. K47284.
$1595 IMMta
.'
'IN .y.,47„,...vp,,,,,,.., „I..
:t..70,o.4:::.i:wiri17.:1_.11.,:i..
I, , „ .
'1ii. i;': .:44,„, 'N , ,,:7-•,'. : ,:::.,.1....„..,,,,,,,,-, SEDAN — Dark blue, 327 V-8, automatic,
iIII/V...".:',,..3._,Ivi,".. . /7, ...':T ::::::.m:.;t.,,:.:7:;,:.1,;.,.,,,,:....:;).i.i...7J4',.,.10.wAxii.._4 dpeofwoegrgsetre,erreinagr ,sppoewaekrerb,ralk8e53sr4,7dio, rear 4k/filo
' . 44:.:':''',;.;•ji,,.,',,,,.,......,,,,,mag...,,,,.4.,..:,,.. — —.,..! .., .
'3.4i'::",751kii. 1971 PONTIAC TEMPEST
SEDAN— Six cylinder, automatic, power
'"- 41* ..... ...... -•• searing; 12,000 actual miles. Same as
$1295
1968 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
new
1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF SEDAN — Six cylinder, automatic, radio,
Safety checked and clean. J20259. $450
$895
1967 PLYMOUTH
SPORTS FURY 111
Air conditioned, bUcket Seals, poWer
wheels. Real nice body. Rune like a top.
High mileage. J27259.
AS IS $777
McGEE'S
Pontiac " Buick
GODERICH 524.8391
MVAMNA,T.F•otQ4.c.Akr.--.•
-,LP1444i4kit
Steering, power brakes, vinyl top, mag
JOSLING: At Victoria Hospital,
London on Thursday, October 19,
1972, Gladys Josling of R.R, 1, Lon-
desboro in her 62nd year. Beloved
wife of Elgin Josling and dear
mother of Eileen (Mrs. Wess Jeffer-
son) of R.R. 1, Belgrave, Marie
(Mrs. Sandy Tomlinson) of Kit-
chener, Betty, Lloyd, Kenneth and
Paul, all at home and Neil, of Clin-
ton. Also surviving are her father
Willows Mountain of Londesboro
- and nine grandchildren. The funeral
service was held at Ball Funeral
Home, Clinton on Monday, October
23 with interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
READ: At Clinton Public Hospital,
on Thursday; October 19, 1972„
Joseph H. Read, of James Street,
Clinton, in his 64th year. Beloved
husband of Myrtle Dale. Dear father
of Robert of Seaforth. Also surviving
is his daughter-in-law Beth Read of
Seaforth and two granddaughters.
The funeral service was held at Ball
Funeral Home, Clinton on Satur-
day, October 21 with interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
23. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheardown
wish to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter Penny
Jean to Mr. Donald Douglas
Bricker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Bricker, all of Goderich.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, November 4, 1972 in St.
George's Anglican Church at four
o'clock.—g43
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hymers of Kit-
chener are pleased to announce the
engagement of their youngest
daughter, Anita Louise to Mr. John
Edward Turner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Turner, Clinton. The
wedding will take place on October
28, 1972 in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church Chapel, Kitchener at 3 p.m.
— c43b
Mr. and Mrs. R,A. Hanlon of 49
Winnipeg Rd. Vanastra, wish to an-
nounce the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Mary Ellen, to
William Donald Jewitt son of Mrs,
Wm. Jewitt and the late Mr. Wm.
Jewitt, R.R. 1 Clinton. Wedding to
take place at Londesboro United
Church at 7:30P .m. Nov. 4, 1972.
Rev, Stanley McDonald performing
the ceremony. — c43p
25. IN MEMORIAM
McCLINCHEY: In loving memory
of a dear father who passed away
October 25, 1945:
Sadly missed along life's way
Quietly remembered every day.
— Always remembered by daughter
Beatrice. — c43b
A .4000,11)!IP
Will blip Oodles in own home, evenings. in Addition to
etytlhq Clipping, bathing, we now have tinting available.
We have 4 COlours to chOose from: Oink, mint green,
beige and black. Be sure to..,
CALL 524-9331 AFTER 6 PM
REASONABLE RATES
`Wok Dm By 'Appointment Only"
Poodle
CLIPPING
BATHING II
STYLING •
TO SERVE YOU BETTER —
Assistance in unemployment in-
surance matters is now available at
your local Canada Manpower Cen-
tre at 35 East Street, Goderich.
"The Program designed to produce
closer 'o-operation between the
Unemploymeet insurance Corn-
mission and Canada Manpower
Centres announced a few weeks ago
by Bryce Mackasey, Minister of
Manpower, and Immigration, is now
in full swing, Unemployment In-
surance Enquiry Services are now
installed in 144 Canada Manpower
Centres in communities where the
Unemployment Insurance Com-
mission does not maintain local of-
fices, Thousands of Canadians in
recent weeks have received
assistance with their requests by
mail, telephone, or personal visit.
Unemployment Insurance kits and
Special All-purpose Enquiry forms
are available at all CMC offices.
Mr. B.K. Hey, Manager of the
Canada Manpower Centre at
Goderich, points out that staff are
specially trained to handle enquiries
and help UIC applicants complete
claim forms.
The new services have speeded up
an exchange of information with--
UIC and it is envisaged that citizens
of Huron County will continue to
take full advantage of them",
g43,44
Treasurer's Sale
Of Land In
Arrears of Taxes
COUNTY OF HURON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a tax sale will be held in
the Court House, Goderich, on
Tuesday, December 12, 1972, at
10:00 A.M. re any unpaid taxes
still outstanding at that date, as
shown on the list published in
the Ontario Gazette on
September 9th.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR-
THER GIVEN that if any of
the said lands remain unsold,
an adjourned sale will be held
on Tuesday, December 19, 1972,
at the same hour and place.
Lists of the properties involved
may be secured at my office in
the Court House, Goderich, On-
tario.
JOHN G. BERRY
Treasurer
County of Huron
August 18, 1972
20. TO GIVE AWAY
PUREBRED German Shepherd dog
to a good country home. Phone 524-
6066.—g43
TO GIVE TO GOOD HOMES -- 3
month old black male pups. Phone
482-3305, — c43,44b
21. BIRTHS
BEAVER: Gary and Sharon are
happy to announce the arrival of
Travis, sister for Joelle Shannon on
October 3, 1972 at Brantford
General Hospital.
HAYWARD: To David and Viola
Hayward (nee Collins) Chatham,
N.B. in Moncton City Hospital
Friday, October 6, 1972, a son,
David Alexander, second grandchild
for Mrs. Elizabeth Collins,
CARTER: At Stratford General
Hospital on Wednesday, October 18,
1972, to Mr. and Mrs, Ross Carter,
Clinton, the gift of a baby girl,
Deanna Angelynn, a sister for
Gregory.
CAMPBELL: To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Campbell, RR, 5, Clinton in Clinton
Public Hospital on Friday, October
20, 1972, a son William Paul.
. GRAHAM—'-John on Saturday, Oc-
tober 21, 1972 at St. Joseph's
Hospital. John Angus Graham of
421 Rectory St„ aged 84 years.
Beloved husband of the late Martha
Pesod (1962) and dear father of
Ronald, London. Dear brother of
George, Cooksville. Resting at the
Jas. M, Carrothers and Son Funeral
Home, 843 Dundas St, after 7 p,m,
Sunday where the funeral service
was held on Tuesday, October 24
at 2 p.m., with the Rev, Farquhar
MacKinnon officiating. Interment
Forest Lawn Memorial Gar-
dens,—g43
BOUSKILL: On Thursday, October
12, 1972 at Queensway General
Hospital, Ralph W, Bouskill,
beloved husband of Gertrude E.
Wallis, dear father of Charles, Win-
nipeg; Wallis, Burlington; and
Margaret (Mrs. J.C. Maw)
Atikokan. The funeral was held at
the A.W. Miles Kingsway Chapel,
Bloor St. West, Toronto on Satur-
day, October 14, Cremation
followed.
ADAMS: At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London on Thursday, October 19,
1972, Lillian Adams, of Clinton, in
her 74th year. Beloved daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams
and dear sister of Mrs. Guy
(Margaret) Cunningham of
Goderich. Also surviving are ten
nieces and six nephews. The funeral
was held at Ball Funeral Home,
Clinton on Monday, October 23 with
interment in Bluth Union Cemetery.
26. CARD OF THANKS
READ; The family of the late
Joseph H, Read, wish to express
their heartfelt thanks and ap-
preciation to their relatives, friends
and neighbors for their prayers,
cards, floral tributes, donations to
the cancer fund and other acts of
kindness during their recent
bereavement. Special thanks to Dr.,
Addison and Dr. Baker and nurses
and staff of the first floor at the
Clinton Public Hospital, Rev.
Mowatt, and Ball Funeral Home.
Mrs. Myrtle Read, son Robert and
daughter-in-law, Beth and grand-
daughters. c43p
ASQUITH: Our sincere thanks to
our many friends and neighbours for
expressions of sympathy in so many
ways, cards, letters and donations to
charities. Also to the Rev. S. Shar-
pies in our sad and sudden
bereavement,—Marion Asquith and
family.--c43b
ASQUITH—We wish to express our
sincere thanks for all the kindness
and all the expressions of sympathy
we received during our recent
bereavement. We especially wish to
thank Rev. Keith Stokes, the Philips
family and all those who con-
tributed to the Cancer Society,
Betty, Harold and Reg.--g43x
McMILLAN—I would like to thank
my relatives, neighbours and friends
for flowers, cards and visits during
my stay in hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Wallace, Rev. G.L. Royal,
Rev. R.C. McCallum, the nurses and
staff on second floor west. Mrs.
Dave McMillan,—g43x
Maitland
& 16th
By Millie Lobb
The October meeting of the
S.S. No. 4 Community Club was
held at the home of
Harriett Tyndall.
The president opened the
meeting with the Creed and The
Lord's Prayer was repeated
unison, followed by tw
readings, "Simple Things" and
"Replacements".
The secretary, Alison Lobb,
read the minutes of the Septem-
ber meeting and . the treasurer,
Millie Lobb, gave the financial
report.
Roll Call was answered by 13
members with their favourite
hockey player. The November
meeting will be held at Marlene
Forbes' on November 1st.
The meeting was closed with
the Benediction. Lunch was ser-
ved with Ada Tebbutt and
Marilyn Forbes assisting the
hostess.
Obituary.
J, ALFRED CROZIER
J. Alfred Crozier of 119
Huron Street in Clinton passed
away suddenly on October 17 as
a result of a car accident. He
was 66.
Mr. Crozier was born in St.
Marys, the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Crozier in
1906, and was educated there
and left for Clinton in 1935. On
November 11, 1940 he married
the former Dorothy Bartliff. She
survives him.
Mr. Crozier was for many
years an employee of the gover-
nment at CFB Clinton but was
retired.
He was a member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clin-
ton Lodge A.F. & A,M. No. 14;
London Sovereign Chapter,
Rose Croix; London Lodge of
Perfection A & ASR; and Clin-
ton Chapter No. 266 Order of
the Eastern Star,
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by two sisters, Grace
Crozier and Mrs. J:F. (Lydia)
McKnight, both of St, Marys.
Funeral services were held at
the Ball Funeral Horne on Oc-
tober 20 with Rev, Sharpies and
Rev, Yournatoff officiating,
Burial was in Clinton Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Don, Paul,
and David Beata of Clinton;
Charles Bartliff of Mississauga;
and Don McKnight and John
Near both of St, Marys.
Garry Murray of Clinton was
the flower bearer,
The skin of an older person,
tending to become dry or
wrinkled, should be lubricated
with a mild cream or lotion to
keep it soft. and pliable, St. joint
Ambulance advises. Alcohol
preparations may tend to dry
the skin,
Clinton cows
get prizes
Holstein breeders of Huron,
Bruce and Grey Counties staged
their first Tri-County slack anti
White Show in connection with
Walkerton Fair on October 20th
with 22 exhibitors bringing out a
total of $8 head, This was a
high class show with quality ex-
tending right to the foot of the
classes which augurs well for
the future success of what is
hoped to be an annual show. Or-
ton Eby, St. George, Ontario,
judged.
There was keen competition
for the Premier Exhibitor
award, with top honours going
to Tomrick Holsteins, Allenford,
followed closely by Moyerdale
Farms Ltd., Mildmay. Moyer-
date Farms Ltd. took the
wPraesmriuernneBreeder banner, for
which Hot-Den Farm, Clinton,
The first prize ribbons were
well divided with seven different
exhibitors winning at least one
first prize in the nine individual
classes. Tomrick Holsteins
showed both the Grand and
Reserve Grand Champions,
taking the Grand Championship
on High Point Texal Lass, the
winning aged cow in milk, The
Reserve Grand Champion was
the top three.yeanold, A Rose-
Vue Stylemaster Rita. Meine
Langeraap, Durham, received
Honourable Mention for Senior
Champion on his winning four-
year-old, Langstate Ricki. Judge
Eby praised the overall balance,
good legs and excellent udder of
the Grand Champion and the
style, and well-balanced udder-
of the Reserve Grand
Champion. He subsequently
made the Grand Champion the
Best Uddered female of the
show,
Rowntree Ruby Magic, an
outstanding junior yearling
shown by Keith Dennis and
Lowell Lindsay, Markdale, was
named Junior Champion
female, with the Reserve Junior
Championship going to Hol-den
Farm on the winning heifer calf,
"Hol-den Rockett Brigette. These
two were of similar type, tall,
stylish, and with clean-cut dairy
quality.
Leslie Weber & Sons, Mild-
may, showed the winning two-
year-old heifer and the 13 dry
cows' we're headetLby_the entry
of Mandeen Farms, Ripley. The
winning senior' yearling heifer
shown by George L. Hayden,
Gorrie, was a close contender
for the Junior Championship.
There was just one bull class
in the show, this for bull calves.
The winner and male Champion
was Langstate Brigadier shown
by Meine Langeraap, with the
Reserve Championship going to
Moyerdale Farms on Moyerdale
Marquis Dan.
There were six very worthy
entries in the Breeders Herd
class, Tomrick taking the top
prize on a fine group of milking
females. Meine Langeraap was
second, followed in order by G,
Mac Smith, Listowel; Allan
Wylie, Hol-den Farms; and
Peter Moyer,
The County Herd class
produced keen competition,
Grey standing first, with Bruce
second, and Huron third.
John Montag, Carlshruhe,
stood first in the interbreed best
udder class, with M.L.D.F,
Chatelaine Sovereign Annie,
while Moyerdale Farms took the
Bill Romahn trophy as the
animal amongst the top three in
the senior female . classes with
the highest composite BCA, she
having a BCA of 182 for milk
and 193 for fat. The winner,
Moyerdale Radar Betsy was
third in the three-year-old class.
General Chairman of the
show was Stuart Luckhardt,
Owen Sound, with J.H.G. Inglis,
Walkerton, secretary, Trophies
and banners were provided by
the following: Royal Bank of
Canada; Toronto Dominion
Bank; Mel Hanna, Owen
Sound; Shur Gain Feeds; Gay
Lea Foods, Tara; Brubacher
Bros., Guelph; Mr. and Mrs.
13ainIld Ruonfra lhenm, iWngiug ham; and J.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
CLASSIFIEDS
15. PUBLIC NOTICE
22. DEATHS
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Mondoy Is Shipping
Day Froon 'Varna Stockyard
CALL HAYFIELD soS•toso
sty 7t30 cm. Monday
Far Prompt ktvlatr
14 Charges an Picks. tf