HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-01-31, Page 3THE. pital Auxiliary -"Games Week" has been snow-
balling into quite an event since
we reported last Week'. . More
and mere ladies, in both town
and district, have been opening
their Bonzes or making donations,
so that the Games Week has be-
come a real community effort
and a most successful one--under
the energetic leadership of 'Miss
Win „ * *
• TWO organizations sponsored
parties in aid of the Auxiliary
this past week , They were
the :Catlesillc Women's League, of
St. Joseph's.` Church and the
Officers' Wives Auxiliary . of
RCAF Station, Clinton . . . Fur-
ther details of these parties are
found in news columns of this
paper . • *
REPORTS from the various
wardsein town have been excel-
lent.'. . The Games Week ends
Saturday, so the ward conveners
ask that all, money be turned
in by, next Monday morning, so
ful reports can be given at the
Auxiliary meeting, Monday af-
ternoen . . *
HERE is the list of all who
have, assisted in this worthy pro-
ject: since last Wednesday .
*
MRS, Gordon Cuningliame, Mrs.
M. D. McTaggart, Mrs. Lillian
McKinnon,- Miss Florence Cun-
* *
MRS. Walter Newcombe, Mrs.
M. MMroy, Mrs, Sam Mc-
Donald, Mrs, Burton Stanley,
Mrs. C. V, Cooke, Misses W. and
B, Thompson, Miss Mary Turner,
Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. Bob
Morgan, Mrs, Wilfred Jervis, Mrs.
Morgan Agnew and Miss Norma
Bentley, Mrs. Elmer Hugill, Mis-
ses Hattie and Sybil Courtice,
Mrs. Norman Shepherd, Mrs.
Dudley Pegg, Mrs. E. H. Epps,
Laf-a-lot Bridge Club . • * 5, *
MRS. George Rumball, Mrs. R.
M. Aldis, Mrs. 3: M, Elliott, Mrs,
H. Glew, Mrs. A, Shaddick, Mrs,
Biggart, Mrs. C,' Cooper, Mrs. W,
T. Herman, Mrs.. Reg Ball, Com-
inercial'Inn Hotel, Miss Ward and
Miss Stone, Mrs. S. Riddick, Mrs.
David Wilson, Rev, and Mrs. H.
C. Wilson, Misses Wiltse, Mr. and
inghame, Mrs. Clara Rtunhall,
Miss Mabel Rathwelle Mrs. Jim
Lovett, Mrs. Adam Cantelon, Mrs.
IVI, T. Corless, Miss Stirling, Miss
Shaw, Mrs. George 1VIcLay, Mrs.
F, Newland, Mrs, Don MacDon-
ald, Mrs. Alec Inkley, Mrs. J.
Brown, Mrs. Claude Daw, Mrs,
William Grigg, Mrs. A. •Glen,
Eagle, Miss Rena Pickett, Mrs.
Frank Andrews, Mrs. Irwin And-
rews, Rev, and Mrs. 3, E. Ostrom,
Mrs. Grant Rath, Mrs. R, J. Cant-
een, Mrs. IVI, Addison, Miss
Grace Addison, Mrs. Robert Ir-
win, Mrs. Murch, Mrs. Hugh
Cameron,
nr•
CLINTON HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Friendly Persona! Service. .
DRUG STORES
Annual Meeting "Council Chamber
Town Hall, Clinton
Thur., Feb. 14
at 8 p.m.
All those interested in the affairs of Clinton Public
Hospital are cordially invited to attend
DR. W. A. OAKES, E. E, WALTON,
President Secretary-Treasurer
5-6-b
"The Greatest Night Spot In Town!"
Beattie's Mattress Department, Second Floor
YOU Can Have One Also With an "Arrow" or "Goodyear"
Airfoam Mattress
Priced $22.95 to $89.00
Beattie Furniture
I George B, Beattie PHONE 184W
)11111IDEDHIREWITMITIfillf Iii-ualuu 1 muulmuumummuummummumuumuum oullummumumummuu immlluummulimmut uumult u utuomulullmumus IN
.11 I I 11111111M1111-3141lIFITIIIITIMIIIMiliTA 1111111111111111MMO1111111111111N11111111111
New. Milk and Cream Pric s
Effective Friday, February 1
By Order of The Milk Control Boild of Ontario (No. 52-27)
made January 2 4, 4 952, and filed ,January 24, 1952. the fol-
lowing prices for dairy products become effective Friday, Feb-
ruary 4, 1952
WHOLE MILK
Quarts ea. .21
Pints ea. .12
SKIM MILK
Quarts ea. 15
CHOCOLATE MILK
Quarts „. ...... ea. .22
Pints ea. .12
8-6*. ea. .07
TABLE CREAM
ns
Quarts ea. .85
Pints ........ ....... , ..... ea. .45
1/2-PintS ea. .25
WHIPPING CREAM
Quarts ea. 1.25
Pints ea. .65
1/2-Pints ea. .3$
BUTTERMILK
Quarts ea. .17
Your Local Dairies:
Fairhohne Clinton
Dairy Dairy
Imam' millusuilluum ell F111111111111111110 nrna i II1111111»111 1 CD 11111 )1111»111DIMII
11111111111'1111
CLINT-011. lirWS •ZCortr)..
Couple Reside in 1$1h.
r--' A FINE cLIANgli
Cantalls LA554 45 «
'poem w4iting agont with
cfrqP ,Og fo4.444t14.
4 tectrotng White Teeth
9 Sweeter Viva* .
9 Frethor, Cleaner Feeling
Stops bad breath,
body odor, etc.
25c, $1.25
I.D.A. SHAVING CREAM
A small amount yields a rich
lather.
49c
F"99" Capsules $3.00
Ointment „ $2.00, $5.50
Starlac Powdered
Skim Milk 48c,$1.17
FLURADENE Chlorophyll
Tooth Paste ..... 69c
COMBS
8c — 2 for 15c
Wash Cloths
Reg. 2 'for 25c 2 for 19c
Meads
PABLUM
Jeanette Talcum
Large shaker can .19, 2 for .37
Mercolized Wax
Cream 89c ,
'••••-.99 4,-,4544—A e-9554-9,•«—
Cupboard Material
f or
The Handyman
LARGE STOCKS TO CHOOSE FROM
Fir and Birch Plywoods
Chrorntrinx Mouldings
Arborite and Walltiles ,
This- Week's Special
1/2 x5 Dry Spruce Bevelled Siding
5c per bd. ft.
This is a matt economical siding for your Chicken
Shelters and other Light Construetion
1540:154.,5,5..
BABY
CEREALS
Mixed,
Rice, Bar-
ley or
Oatmeal.
Precooked,
fortified
with Vit,
B Com-
plex.
25c, 48c
BALL- MACAULAY
fit'.0"::°947, Builders' Supplies SEAFOItTH
LUM8E11, LIME, TILE, PLYWOODS ANDMI&0AL18I
Clinton Electric Shop
ma*
W Cornish
" WEST1NGHOtiSg MALE
PHONE, 479 Eteadente 358
"Every. House Needs Westinghouse'!"
.+41-14-4/-444-44-•
Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Harold John-
son, Mrs. Cree Cook, Mrs. W. A.
Oakes, Mrs. W. 5, R. Holmes,
Mrs, G. W, Nott, Mrs. Wilfred
Seeley, Mrs, W. Plumsteel, Miss
Emma Plumsteel, Mrs. A. E.
Bond, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Bert Boyes,
Mrs. Harry Ball, Mrs, B. Cox,
Mrs. C. Fremlin, Miss A. Steepe,
Mrs, Johnston and Miss Luella
Johnston, Mrs. F. Fingland, Mrs.
Frank Chapman.
* *
AT Adastral Park—Mrs. A, E.
Sturgess, Goderich members of
the Officers' Wives' Auxiliary,
the Victoria Blvd. Bridge Club,
Mrs. Thomas Bangs . . . * *
MRS. R. M. P. Bulteel, Mrs.
George Walker, Mrs. E. A. Fines,
Mrs. C. Connell, Mrs. W. Welsh,
The Manufacturers Life reports
Business in Force of $1,444
Zion,
The new business in 1051 was
$18 million greater than that
written. in 'the previous year and
amounted to $198 million,
Payments made to policyholders •
under their contracts totalled. $26
million and were distributed 19
beneficiaries and policyholders in •
death claims, matured endow-
ments, annuity 'laments a n d
other policy benefits, including
$3 million in dividends to pol-
icyholders, An increased scale
of policyholders' dividends has
been declared for isn. •
The Assets of the CompanY
grew to $449 million. Govern-
ment and Government guaranteed •
bonds constituted 20 per cent of
AsSets and corporation and muni-
cipal bonds 39 per cent; mortgages
constituted 10 per cent of As- •
sets, preferred and common
stocks 11 per cent, cash and other
assets 11 per cent,
Interment
member, conducted the service,
who passed away at her home BYAM ROWCLI FFE
in her 62nd year. Rev, A, Glen Eagle, Ontario Street United Funeral service was held in Box
Church, where deceased was a
ton, for Eudora E. Crich, belov-
ed wife of James W. Manning,
and Mutch Funeral Home, Clin- Pollock and Edward McConnell.
day, January 35, from the Ball lager, • Harold Holman, Clarence
MRS. JAMES W. MANNING London.
Funeral service was held Fri- !William Waggott, Otto Qchlenoche
was made in Clinton
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Funeral Home, Seaforth, on Mon
day, January 28, for Byam Row-
January 25, in his 72nd year, at
cliffe, who passed, away Friday,
Orville Oke, Seaforth. _Death
Pallbearers were; Frank Smith,
--
came after a long illness due to
cancer,
Rev. D. A. MacMillan, North-
side United Church, Seaforth,
officiated at thee service. Inter-
ment was made in Maitlandbank
Cemetery. Pallbearers were:
Garnet Miners, Exeter; Ezra
Willard, Russeldale; Nelson
Crich, Goderich; Fred LeBeau, Crich. In 1909 she was married in Clinton, where she and her and James Nott, Clinton; Clifford
P husbend later lived. She was a icard, Seaforth. Flower-bear-
member of the Ontario Street ers were two grandchildren, Ro-
bert Wright and Douglas Row-'United Church, Clinton, and a cliffe.
tmioenmber of its Woman's Associa- Mr. Rowcliffe was born in Us-
Her health had not been good borne Township, near Exeter, and
received his education in that
township. On Christmas Day,
1906, he married Perla Batten in
Thames Road Church, and in 1912
they moved to live on the Lon-survived by two daughters: Mrs.
Clarence _ don Road, Tuckersmith Town-Down (Dorothy), Hen- don
sall; Mrs. Howard Hyde (Lillian), ship, near Clinton, Mr, Rowcliffe Hensall; one brother, James W. remained there until the death of
Crich, Tuckersmith: one sister, I his wife in' March of last year.
Mrs. Jonathan Hugill, Seaforth;I Since then he has lived with 'his
and four grandchildren, Robert daughter in Seaforth. He was an
and Helen Down; and Eudora and adherent of Ontario Street United
James Hyde. Church, Clinton.
Surviving are one eon, Car-
men, Seaforth; three daughters,
Thelma,Mrs. W. G. Wright, Sea-GEORGE CLIFFORD POLLOCK forth; ilma, Mrs. Orville Oke, (By our Bayfield correspondent) Seaforth; Wanda, Mrs. Hilliard
Friends in • the village were Lawrence, Hensall; two sisters, shocked to learn of the sudden Mrs. Joseph Crich and Mrs. Jo-
death of George Clifford Pollock, seph Shipley, Clinton; two bro-
which occurred in Victoria Hos- thers, Phillip, Clinton and Ern-pital, London, January 20, 1952, est, California.
following, a heart..attack.
0 Deceased, who was the only son
of the late Mary Jane Castle and Huron and Erie Has John Pollock, was born in Bay-
Increased Assets field November 7, 1890. Here he
attended school and grew to
manhood. He gave freely of his A record $6,000,000 increase in• musical talent on the violin at assets of The Huron and Erie
, local patriotic functions during Corporation is • shown in the
the First Great War. A barber company's eighty-eighth annual by trade, Cliff, as he was famil- statement issued today. This in-
iarly known, resided in Port Mc- crease brings the total assets to Nicholl before going to London $64,185,000.
about 35 years ago. He later re- The public now have invested
sided in Byron for a few years. in debentures and on deposit in At the time of his death he op- savings accounts with the corp-erated a barber shop at his home, oration, $56,015,000.
120 Highbury Avenue. He was a Net profits of $551,454 represent
member • of King Solemn Lodge, a slight increase over the preced-No. 378, A.P. and A.M.
,Surviving, besides his wife, the ing year. Distribution of these former Edith Peebles, are two profits shows that $100,000 has
daughters: Misses Margaret and been transferred to the reserve
Helen Pollock, both of London; fund bringing the total paid in
and three sisters: .Maude (Mrs. capital and reserve up to $7,500,-
George Holman) London; Flor- 000.
ence (Mrs. 3. M. Stewart) Hamil-
ton; and Evelyn (Mrs. R .B,
Johnston) Sault .Ste, Marie, Ont,
The remains rested at the A. SEAFORTH—Russell T. Bolton
Millard George Funeral lrome, was re-elected chairman of the
London, until Tuesday, January Seaforth District High School
22, at 2 p.m. when the funeral Board at its inaugural meeting.
service was conducted by Rev. Gordon MeGavin 'was re-eldcted
George W. Goth of Metropolitan vice-chairman and M. A. Reid
United Church. Interment took will continue as seeretary-treas-
place in Woodland Cemetery, user.
uPHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
14 SERVICE DRUGGIST
.A. 04....4...116.
f Westinghouse
CLOTHES DRYER
\ \ II 1141P, (41/g411416
FEATURING THE NEW
\ \ I DRY DIAL ,,_......._,.......,..........___________,
THURSDAY, JANUA M 31, jou
Lees Chat
A Woman's Viewpoint oarThis ant/ That
By MBA.
AID BLIND CAMPAIGN
BRUSSELS_ — Brussels Lions
Club decided at its last, meeting
to canvass the village from Feb-
ruary 1 to 10 in conjunction with
the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind campaign.
The nuptials were solemnized recently of MR. A.N1Mrit.
JAMES JOSEPH MASON. Mrs, Mason is the former Miss
Irma Dorene Bean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Bean,
Carlow. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and' Mrs, Walter
Henry Mason, Blyth, Their marriage was solemnized at
the parsonage of the United Church, Blyth; Rev. Charles
Scott officiated. They will reside in myth. —Photo by MacLaren's Studio
4-44-•-4+44-11,+++ +.• • +444-04-•-•-•-•-•4-470.44-40-$1-.4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-
Obituary
Manufacturers Life
Closes Good Year
1.0.A. sPfciAt.!
ALMOND
LOTION
6 oz.
Tteg, '60e „ , 49.c
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
Beef, 'Iron
& Wine
16 oz. ryry
Reg. 79c 63 C
I.D.A, SPECIAL!
FRIARS
BALSAM
1 & 2 oz., Reg, 25, 45
19c,, 37c
SPECIAL!
IDOL-AGAR
I.D.A, Mineral Oil
and Agar
16 & 40 oz.
Reg. 79c, $1.59
59c, -1.29
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
Seidlitz
Powders
Box of '7's
Reg. 29c-23c
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
Syrup, White
Pine & Tar
4 & 8 oz., Reg. 35, 60
29c, 49c ,
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
Tincture.
IODINE
21/2 %, -1 oz.
Reg. 25c 1 9f e
PAGE VIM
•••••••••••••...
Cemetery.
Mrs. Orville Stanley, Mrs, George Six nephews, Clarence, Elmer
Beattie, Mrs. John Middleton, ' and Harold Hugill; IVIurray and
Mrs. A. J. Holloway, Mrs. F. Ted Crich; Carman Haines, Blyth,
Pennebaker, Mrs. F r e d 0, were pall-bearers. Flower-bear-
Ford, Miss L u c i 11 a Grant, iErs were: five nephews, Donald
Miss Edna Jamieson, Mrs. D. ' and Alden Crich; William, Clif-
13artliff, Mrs. Harry Bartliff, Mrs. I ford and Wesley Hugill; and one
Alfred Crozier, Mrs. A.—J. Mc- cousin, Ernest Crieh.
Murray, Mrs. F. Townsend, Mrs. 1 Mrs. Manning was born in
T.'Nay, Mrs. F. Tyndall, Mrs. Ed- Tuckersmith Tbwnship, daughter
ward Farquhar, Mrs. 3. A. Sutter, of the late Mr. and Mrs, Louis'
Mrs. F. Middleton, Mrs. George
Roberton, Mrs. MacLennan, Mrs,
Morley Counter, Mrs. B. S.
Atkey - . .
for some time previous to the
stroke which she suffered on
Sunday, January 20.
Besides her husband she is
0
SEAFORTH OFFICERS
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
Soda
Bicarbonate
4, 8 & 16 oz.
Reg. 15c, 25e, 35c
I lc, 19c, 29c
411110M51:051113110115421111111MOMMIIMIEWSI
Rain or shine, every
day is a perfect
drying day with the
new Westinghouse
Clothes Dryer! Just drop
your clothes in the dryer,
set the automatic Dry-Dial
anti forget it! Your clothes
are gently tumbled in warm,
dry air—and come out soft
and wrinkle-free, requiring
little effort to press smooth!
dune ih today for a free
demonstration!