The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-01-24, Page 3PORTER'S HILL • s,52 s ujE, A new 120-horsepower ,Commander V-8 A new Champion in the low price field Moore's Upholstering Rebuilt Furniture PHONE 62 — New Location, Three Doors From Roxy CLINTON'S RECORD BAR FREE! FREE! FREE! With each Record purchase, we will give a recdrd, abSolutely free. • ".A :vir • At Last! PAINLESS SHAVES ME rtic ANTEEDW Oar SPECIAL 60c SIZE XZEMA NOW LARGE 10 oz, $ 1 2 5 ANDS TRIAL 3 OFFER se LIMITED TIME ONLY NEEDmiummomamamosmassonslemilom DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN MIXTURE Reg. $2.50—for $1.25 PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE 14 SERVICE DIWGOJST •1•••••••111•:. • An Electrohome Winter Air Conditioner means A New Zest to Living! • Comfort • Health 0 Beauty Economy O Circulation • Protection Promote Health and Efficiency in Home and Office -with properly humidified air. FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE invest in an Electrohome Winter Air Conditioner SEE MODEL A37Z (60 cycles) ON DISPLAY! Ideal for five or six rooms, stores and offices. At- tractive, durable brown enamel finish, silent Electrohome motor, 8-inch fan blade. Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish ' — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS — PHONE 479 Residence 358 "EVery House Needs Westinghouse!" 4••••••••••••••••••-•:•-•-•-••••-• •• • BANN1S OTORS Studebaker Sales and Service PHONE 717 GOttEltIcH mr(ma, $TANTY,AUX 24 Obituary Let's Chat basket of groceries. which was won by Bruce Betties, Proceeds of this party went to Clinton Hospital Dancing to Irwin's orchestra was .enjoyed, coprinunraty Club 11eets The monthly meeting of the community Club was 'held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Bottler on Tuesday afternoon last. The presi- dent, Mrs, Peter garrison, was in charge of the .ineeting which op- ened with the Lord's Prayer, Secretary and treasurer's reports were read and adopted, and roil, call was answered by your NOW Year's. resolution. During the business meeting, plans were made for a .card party and dance and decided to give the proceeds to the Hospital Aux- iliary and also to sell tickets on a box of groceries.. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing Court Whist, with high prize going to•liIrs. Bill MeRwain, 'and low to Mrs, James Stirling. Two lucky chair prizes were won by Mrs. Gordon Manning and Mrs. Glen Pickard. The hostess served a delicious lunch. The February meeting will be at -the home of Mrs. Bill. Cox, 01, 44-99+-0.4-404-4.-+ The January meeting of Sum- merlin], Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Neville Forbes, with 25 members and two visit- ors present. "Thank you" cards were received Iron). Mrs. T. Mas- on, Mr. Weymouth, the Young- blutt and Westerout families and the Children's Shelter. The program consisted of a contest by Mrs. Allan Neal, won by Mrs. Chester Farquhar; a read- ing by Mrs, Graydon Neal; a con- test by Mrs, W. Penfound, won by Edith Lovett; and a contest by .Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, won by Mrs. Charles Merrill, The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Gibbings. Those on the lunch committee are Mrs.' Wes Hoggart, Mrs. Allan Neal, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart and Mrs. Chester Far- quhar. The programme commit- tee will be Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mrs. Wes Vodden, Mrs. Fred Vodden and Mrs. George Wright. GODERICH—John E. Collin- son, 74, who died in Alexandra Hospital, following a r e cent stroke, was a native of Colborne Township. He was unmarried. .431iA.TE1Li1l photography is a fascinating hobby — But one that needs both artistic But and technical skill, if the results are to be Worthwhile . . It is a long time since we have seen a more clever combination of the above- mentioned abilities than in the pictures shown by Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel at the Horticultural So- eletY annual meeting Tuesday evening , . Mr, Bulteel -enter- tained a large and enthusiastic ,audience for over an hour with beautiful colored slides • . • *. 4, THE pictures taken during the Past year, included many of the Colorful and artistic gardens around town, which proved only too well that there are many spots in town that are beautiful to oe- hold , . a • * MR. 13ulteel has' the 'artist's eye-,..the ability to pick _014 corner, a part of a garden, pr a landscape Scene—whieh gives his pictures .a sense of balance in both arrangement and .colour . In addition to his garden scenes, there were many rural land- scapes taken in autumn a and spring . The autumn pictures Were of nostalgic beauty . . Apart from the beauty of the coloring, the arrangements of several of these reminded us of the paintings of Tom. Thompson— so good were they *. . * AMONG the many fine garden pictures, there were naturally several of the rectory—hi 'every season of the year . Other lovely gardens shown were those of Morley Counter, T. R. 'Thomp- son, Miss Sara Shaman, B. J, Gibbings, Douglas Ball, Fred Ford, Mrs. W. Burton, George 11,1-4,4-4,4-44-1-10-++.4744-1-4-0-4-074-• • 1-t-t-or**-4-1.**-•.-o-ioirks,,,,-.4.4-1.1kt. Socoessful Annual A pot-,luck supper preceded the annual meeting of Grace ',United! Church, held in the church base- ment on Wednesday, 'January 10, • Year-end reports were submit- tedi Wilmer .1-farrispn. acted as Clerk, and Rev. Peter Renner was SUceesafill Party A card party., and dance was held in Porter's Hill school on Friday night last. Prizes in "500" went to: high, Mrs. Gordon• Man- ning and Clarence Sturdy; low, Mrs. Jim Cox and Donald Harris; for euchre, high, Joyce Town-. shend and Wilfred Hicks; low, Mrs. Austin Harris am Jim Har- rison. Tickets were sold -on a Walker, John Zapfe (blue spruce), William Wells, A. J, McMurray, Mrs, L. McKinnon, Dr. H. A. McIntyre, g, H. Epps, Mrs. John Dines, Caryl Draper, Miss Florence Cuninghame, Mrs. Sam Castle, and Harold Fremlin . THE Hospital Auxiliary Games Week is starting to roll and in the first few days the ward con- veners reported a number of ladies have already entertained .. * * LET'S Chat reported the full list of hostesses last year—and with your cooperation we would like to do the same this year ... When you entertain either this week or next, give us a phone call (number 4) or call your ward convener . . . It is some- thing to be proud of—to help the hospital—so let us know . . * A number of district organ- izations have already helped with donations . . . These include Goderich Township Community Club, $25; Porter's Hill Commun- ity Club, $11.25; Surnmerhill Ladies' Club, $10 . * * * AMONG the ladies In town who have entertained or made donations to date are Mrs. Brock Olde, Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Mrs. Art Knight; Mrs. B. J. Gibbings, Mrs. C. M. Shearing,' Mrs. Hugh Hawkins, Miss A. Bartliff, Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Misses Teb- butt, Miss Win O'Neil, "Gruesome Foursome" Bridge Club; Misses Ida and Luella Walkinshaw, Mrs. May Rance MacKinnon, Mrs. D. 3. Lane, Mrs. M. Wheatley . . MRS. FRED J. WALLIS Funeral services were held from the Cable funeral home, Westport, Connecticut, on Satur- day afternoon; January 12, for Abigail Mary Stewart, beloved wife of Fred J, Wallis. — Mrs. Wallis was born in Stanley Township •September 1, 1902, ghter of Mr, Adam Stewart And the late Mrs, Stewart, Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Abigail Ann, of New York City; a son. Charles at home; her father, Mr. Adam Stewart, Clinton; and four sisters: Mrs. H. F. Noonan (Ann) of Windsor; Mrs, F, R. Daymond (Betty) of Chatham; Mrs. -A. D, Wilson (Nora) of Biloxi, Missis- sippi and Miss Billie Stewart, of Clinton. LLOYD ALDWORTH (The Brussels Post) Lloyd Aldwortli, 63, a resident of Brussels for the past ten years, died on Monday morning in Wingham hospital. He had been in poor health for several years. Mr. Aldworth was a son of the late Louis Aldworth and Eliza- beth McDonald Aldworth and was born and raised at Bayfield. He had been in the insurance busi- ness at Waterloo before coming to Brussels. His wife, the form- er Lavine Eidt, survives him, with three sons: Harold, Waterloo; Louis, Kitchener; Donald, Sarnia; also four sisters: Mrs.4-DernPseY, Holmesville; Mrs, Leslie Beirnes, Blyth; Mrs. Warner, Bayfield; Mrs. Eastman, Detroit; and one brother, Frank Aldworth, Winter- bourne, Ont. He was a member of Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. The funeral was held from his late home, Turnberry St., on Wednesday afternoon, followed by interment in Brussels cemetery. •-•-4-0-4••••-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••• LONDON ROAD -*•-••••••••-•±••••-••••-•-•-•,•-•-•••••40-• London Road Club Meets Mrs. Manning was hostess on January 17 to the London Road Club. The meeting opened by singing "Long, lone'ago,"' fol- lowed by the Creed. The roll call was answered by 19 members paying fees. The minutes were read and adopted. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Wiltse, Miss Waldron and Mrs. W. Watkins. The yearly reports of , the treasurer and flower convener were given. Two donations which amounted to $16 were gratefully accepted. T h e mystery box was won by Mrs. Hanley. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing euchre. Mrs. A. Wiltse was the prize winner, Helen Anderson consolation, and Mrs. Englis, lucky chair winner. The hostess served delicious refreshments,. T h e February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Moffatt. The roll call to be an exchange of Valentines. 4-• HURON ROAD -4•10-4-41•-•••-••••••-•-••••-•-••••••••-•-•-40-0-0-0-4 The January meeting of the Happy Workers' Club was held at the home of Mrs. William Glazier with ten members and two visitors present. The meeting opened by singing "The more we get together," fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The treasurer and secretary's report was given. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Fowler and the lunch is to be a pot-luck supper. Mrs. Cliff Glazier won the prize for the afternoon, the ticket was drawn by Mrs. Mervin Glazier, It was decided to hold a euchre and dance in the Londesboro Hall in the near future and the draw for a quilt will take place there. The roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Officers for 'the year then were elected: President, Mrs." William Holland; vice-president, Mrs. Wil- liam Glazier; secretary, Mrs. Cliff Glazier; treasurer, Mrs. Ken 'Wil- liams; flower committee, Mrs. Frank Fowler; pianists, Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. Arnold Jamieson; social committee, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier, Mrs. George Glazier, Mrs. William Holland. ""A dainty lunch was served by group 5 which are Mrs. Ken Williams, Mrs. Arnold Jamieson, and Mrs. William Glazier. Pro- ceeds for the afternoon were $5.47. 0 NEW CARILLON BELLS BRUSSELS—Dedication of 25 carillonic bells at Melville Pres- byterian Church, Brussels, herald- ed a ne* era of music for Brus- sels and district. Audible for a .distance of five miles, the bells were dedicated by the Rev. R. J. Boggs, Molmesworth. A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That By 1413A I.D. A, SPECIALS THURS,-ERI.-SAT. ANALGESIC BALM 29c CALAMINE" LOTION 4 oz.-23c .8 oz,-39c CASTOR OIL 2 oz,---19c 4 oz.-33c WRITING PADS Note--8c; 2 for 15c Ladies' or Letter 13c; 2 for 25c FLAXSEED--,29c MAGNESIA TABLETS 100's-29c 300's-59c VITAMIN B1, TABLETS 100's-29c 300's--69c WHITE EMBROCATION 4 oz.-23c 8 oz.-39c COMBS Bobby or Pocket 8c; 2 for 15c LACTOGEN 79c — $1.79 AQUAMARINE LOTION with small bottle cologne, $1.25 with 1 cake soap $1.00 tiMELPIIIIELIMMIEMEW1111811MIIMIMIIIIMIOMMEREIn 11112511 11111111111111111 11,11.3P qir 952 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD. ' PAGE MEE 4-+.6-•-•••••Pr*-41-*-4-4-•-•••••••••-• A SUMMERHILL Chrome wheel (118413 optional at extra cost—Decorative - and Other apecIdeations subject to change without,not)ee. look what people are doing with • CHILIMENT IENEELBIREOW Now ready for you to see--now ready for you to drive—the far.advaneed new 1952 Studebakers that all Canada has been waiting for! they're sleek and beautifully proportioned new Studebak9rs—with a swept-back aerody, narnie grace of line you're sure to love on sight. And best of all, the daringly different design, ing of these newest Studebaker style Stars serves ;52 to Make them amazingly saving of gasoline. The sparkling power they generate is unimpeded by unnecessary excess bulk. Stop in right away—the dreamlined new 1952 Studebakers are on view for you right now—the sprightly Studebaker Champion in the low price field — the brilliant-performing 120-horsepower Studebaker Commander V.-8. 110Ogin HORSE ,,w's'IGTER°°' PLYWOOD „ 101A181118 DIU 10.4 00 PLAN'; .It '4 CLINTON BALL ACAULAY SEAFORTH Ph. 97 Ph. 787 Lowther, Lime, Tile, Plywoods, Coal and Coke immininor mown! 11111 1111111 11111 111111111 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 11 11111111111111111 1111 1111111111111111111111111! 110VI III 1111 111111 1