Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 3-THURSDAY, MAY 10,, Tet's Chat Woman's Viowpahtt an This and. That By. MBA MAY 12, the anniversary of Florence Nightingale's iairth, was celebrated as- "National Hospital Pee throughout Canada, with our own Clinton Public Hospital marking the function . . THE ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary staged a 'Very .success ful. tea in the Nurses' Pining Room 0 The hospital Monday af- ternoon . At the entrance to the building, near the memorial •-•••••••.,.. Hydro Interruption in Clinton Sunday, May 18 from 2 pen . to 4 p.m. (DST) ) CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION A. E. •RUMBALL, Superintendent 20-b Give your home a lasting beauty treatment with Stur. geons High Quality Paint. J. W. COUNTER CLINTON - Phone 120 A PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE • 10 • " CLINTON LIONS ARE,NA THURSDAY, MAY 22 --4411r - soil CASH Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club in aid of ARTIFICIAL ICE MONSTER BINS including FOUR SPECIAL GAMES $300 JACKPOT-MUST BE WON $100 $75 $50 16 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10 EACH THESE BINGOS WILL RUN EVERY OTHER THURSDAY Admission: $1 for 16 regular garnes; 25c for extra cards; 25c each for each of four special gtalles. Doors open at 8.30 eclack Garnet start at 4 p,m. sharp (DSTi REFRESHMENT BOOTH 2041.b 4 4 4 Competitive Prices Personal Service DRUG STORES Special Values and Reminders for Thursday, Friday 8, Saturday 4,D,A, SPECIAL! ALMOND LOTION 6 oz. Reg, 60c 49c •-•-•-•-•-*-4,-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•••••• LIDA, SPECIAL! BEEF, IRON WINE 16 oz. Reg, 79c 67e .4-41.±,-.4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• k **--.1-1-**4-0-t÷•-•-• I . D .A. SPECIAL! CREAM of TARTAR 2, 4 oz. reg. 20c, 35c 16c, 27c t I . D.,A...A SPECIAL! Whose 16 oz. Reg. 35c • 29c +44-.-1-0.4.-*-.-.-. ++44-40-40-.4-4.-.-4-4-•-•-4-4- ,I,D.A. SPECIAL! 1 MERCURO- 4 CHROME 4 with glass rod Regular 20c 14e I.D.A. SPECIAL! POISON IVY LOTION • I 2, 6 oz. reg. 29c, 59c 22c, 47e I.D.A. SPECIAL! "Economy" WRITING PADS Ladies or Letter Reg. 15c 13c, 2 for 25c "Economy" ENVELOPES Package of 25's• 8c, 2 for 15c UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER • DRUGGIST PHONE 14 NEW TONI With Priceless Pink Lotion Holds ,the set longer 'than n y other perm- anent. New Toni Refill $1.75 Jeanette Talcum 12 az, shaker container 19e, 2 for 37c Mercoliied Wax for skin blemishes 89c LD.A. Glycerin 8, Rose Water formerly 60c , Now 45c ODO-RO-NO Cream Special' $1.00 value for 69c FACE-ELLE TISSUES z-piy 22e 2 for 430 3-ply 250 .... 2 for 49c Men's ... 36p . „ 2 for 71e KLEENEX TISSUE Chubby or Hanky Size 22c, 2 for 43c Men's „ 360 .... 2 for 710 Pocket Pack .. 5c, 12 for 59e ROTEX 40c, 2 for 79c, $1.53 MODESS 40c, 2 for 79c, $1.53 TAMPAX, 10's, 40's ... 43c, $1.49 Syrup Hypophosphites 16 oz. Reg. $1.00 79c Wax Paper I.D.A. Brand • 100 ft, roll. Reg. 33c 29c I.D.A. Tooth Paste Regular or Economy size 32c, 57c Woodbnry's Soap Special 4 cakes 26c 0 Fractures Arm Gordon Richardson had the misfortune to break his left arm, while working WITH cattle in his barn. Inn iressed by Inspection Several of the residents of Brucefield and district were able Obituary MRS. SARAH J. FRASER Mrs, Sarah J. Fraser, wife of the late Charles Fraser, died on May 12, 1952, at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. J. Wills VanEgmond, lot 25, concession 4, Hullett. She had been in ill health for some time. She was born in East Wawa-, nosh in 1870, the daughter 'of James and Nancy Stewart, Bel- grave. She married Charles Fraser, brick and tile maker of Blyth. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and lived in Blyth for 35 years. She and her husband moved to Bayfield where they lived for six years, then moved to Clinton, where her husband passed away in December, 1948. She was a member of Wesley-Willis Church, Clinton. Surviving her are three child- ren: Hugh, Painesville, Ohio; Viola, Clinton, and John, Bay- field; also two grandchildren, Jackie and Mildred Fraser, Bay- field; a sister, Mrs. Margaret McKelvie, Winnipeg, Man„ a brother, David Stewart, Gilbert Plains Man.; a half-sister, Mrs. Charles Orchard, Kentfield, Calif.; a half-brother, Robert Stewart, Fulford Harbour, B.C.; and three step-sisters: Mrs. Ed Joint, Mid- land, Mich.,. Mrs. Maggie Ray- mond, Midland, Mich., and Mrs, Je Rutherford, Toronto. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon May 14, from the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, Rev. Hugh C, Wilson of- ficiating. Pallbearers were Wil- liam Morritt, Blyth; Bob McCabe, Carlow; Cree Cook, Gladstone Grigg, . Gordon Scribbins and L. G. Winter, Clinton. Flower- bearers were Fred VgnEgrnond, Jack VanEgmond and Jackie Fraser. Burial was in Blyth Union Cemetery. DUNCAN MeCALLUM The funeral was held at Blyth, on Sunday afternoon, May 11, of Duhean McCallum, who died at his home, Drummond Street, Blyth, on Thursday evening, May 8, Service_was conducted by Rev. C. J. Scott, Blyth, and interment made in Blyth, Onion Cemetery, Pall-bearers were Arthur Wey- mouth, William Morritt, Edwin Wood, Plank Tamblyn, Stanley Wheeler, Brussels; Borden Cook, Carrying the fldral tributes Were George Sloan, Lorne Hay, Ma- gill; Gordon Elliott, Wilfred and John Sanderson, Donald and Leonard McNeil, R. D. Philp, Kenneth Whitmore, Loins Deer. Mr, MeCalluin was born in. Rober t 'Township, son of the late Robert and Annie Smith McCel- hen. lie married Grace Hoover, Brussels, and in 1910 moved to Hlyth, where he farmed until , about• six years ago. Ile was a ' member Of Elyth United Church. Surviving, besides his wife, are one, son; Robert Harvey McCal- 1 hare Blyth; two daughters, Mrs, I Be(rt Orgy, ElYth and Mrs. r, Clegg, Clinton one brother, John MeCallutia, Exeter; and tOro grandchildren. His sister prey deceased him several years ago. CLINTON.NEWS4B001117 NY DANIf B ANK OF MONTREAL eeradda.:41 944t Feud A TRACTOR? A COMBINE? A SIDE•RIGGER? A HAYIOADER? FIE favors agricultural implements and often helps farmers to pay for them. Why not see your nearest B of M manager about a Farm Improvement• Loan (4'• for yourself? WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 wpm e++,e0-*,,o-eer News o Brumfield ,e-there ar.e.÷e eerlae leeee-e, AVBVIIN WI TO' vivErr • The tnenthlY Meeting of the Wornen't Instilgte will he held in the Boresters' Nall on Tues., day, May 20, at 2 p.m. 114 r, C. ,ti: Epps,' clIntenClinton,. will oe. theguest speaker.. Roll call, .Vxcliange of bulbs, slips and seeds. Hostesses. Mrs, Nesbit, Mrs, Charles East, Mrs. William Gross, Mrs, T. TetilteWVIe; Rena McClinchey, plaque, flowers were Placed. by Mrs, Malcolm lnIcTeggert . The tea table in the dining room was centred with silver candel- abra, containing long, blue tapers, and flower bouquets included yellOw- daffodils and tulips, and grape hyacinth • • , * * RECEIVING the guests on their arrival-were Mrs. D, .1. Lane, president of the Auxiliary, and Mies Annette Sinclair, the super- intendent „ charge of 'the Peet be* was. Mrs, May Rance MacKinnon, and directing geleSte to the team room was Mrs. A. M. 'Knight' . * IN the tea room, Mrs. Frank Eingland received the guests, while. Mrs. M. D. McTaggart and Mrs. L. M.- McKinnon .. .poured Tea assistants were Mrs, C. Epps, Mrs. G. A. Walker, Mrs. D, T. Bartliff, Mrs. Irene Henri, Mrs. Bertglicidon, and, Mrs. Annie Veinier . The plate com- mittee consisted of Mrs. G. C. german, Mrs, John Leiner and Mrs, 3, N. Hart, while the tea committee were Mrs. M. L. Laid- law and Mrs. M. Addigon . . . * * THE tag day for the Hospital, held on Saturday, proved success- ful, with a net take of $180 . Convener was Mrs. D. T. Bart- liff, the members of her com- mittee being Mrs. D. B. Symons, Mrs. J. W. Counter, Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Mrs. W. N. Counter and Mrs. Robert McKee . . „. * TAGGERS consisted of the following 26 young ladies from the Public,Schoon Sharon Thomp- son, Karen Moodie, Ruth Ann Moore, JoAnne English, Helen McKay, Sybil Crbssman, Carol Millson, Phyllis Vodden, Gayle McGhee, Darlene Stanley, Barbara Jones, Calista Counter, Shirley Pauline Taylor, Gloria Newman, Jane Batkin, Mary Ladd, Kath- erine Carter, Connie Scruton and Audrey McDonald STANLEY Donald Dayman, Chatham, is spending a few days this week with his grandfather, Adam Stewart. James McFarlane, Neranda, Quebec, is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. John Mc- Farlane, nd with friends, Mr. and Sr., Mrs. Chester Neilans and sons, Londone spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn visited there on Sunday. I -14 1 1 4 PA, ......... to attend Cadet Inspection at the CDCI, and all were impressed by the skill with which the cadets Performed manoeuvres, Lovely indeed were the scarlet caps, gleaming white blouses a n d saddle shoes, navy blue skirts and anklets that the girls wore against the lacy leaf greens of the trees at the far side of the campus. The khaki uniforms of the boys were just as striking against the deep green spruce nearer the audience, Here from Victoria, BC Mrs. Wilson J. Berry, Victoria, B.C., has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Berry. She came to Ontario'to attend the Conven- tion of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held in l'o- ronto last week. Mrs. Berry is' Worthy High Priestess of the Order, On Wednesday morning, May 14, Mr, and Mrs. H, F, Berry and Mrs. Alex Patterson, motor- ed with Mrs. W. J, Berry to To- ronto, via Niagara Falls, Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Berry and Mrs. Pat- erson intend returning to the vil- lage to-day. "Butch" Mustard Injured Just two days before Cadet In- spection at CDCI, in which he Was to take part, "Butch" Must- ard met with en accident while playing softball on the Collegiate campus. He, apparently, neras playing 'first base Wednesday at noon in his usual determined manner, and was reaching to catch the ball being thrown to him, when the runner 'approach- ing first attempted to slide in safely. The heel of a shoe caught "Butch" on the temple and knock- ed him unconscious. He ivas- tak- en to Clinton Public Hospital, and remained there throughout the afternoon, still unconscious. However he was able to walk to the car before six o'clock, and was taken home to recuperate more fully. Thursday evening found him sporting ah angry looking wound high on the left cheek bone where his face had been burned at the time of his fall. On Fri- day evening he was able to en- joy the spectacle of Inspection from the outside, instead of be- ing part of it. Pack Bale of Clothing A large bale of clothing is be- ing packed by members of the Women's. Missionary Society. The WMS met on Tuesday afternoon in the school-room of the church, and at that time, clothing was still arriving, and more was promised, The bale is to be left open for several days, for fur- ther contributions, This clothing will be sent to Korea, for relief to the people there. More than 20 small baby's jackets were re- ceived; also heavy overcoats, dresses and other clothing. Mrs. Robert Allan, president of the WMS, presided over the meet- ing. Mrs. Norman Walker had charge of the devotional. Three ladies, Mrs. H. Dalrymple, Mrs. A. McQueen, and Mrs. W. J. Blanes led ,in prayer. A report of the recent WMS presbyterial in Clinton was giv- en by Mrse Ross Scott and Miss Edythe Bowey. In the form of a play, Mrs. Robert Allan, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. B, Keyes, Miss Mayme Swan, and Mrs. T. B. Baird, presented the advant- ages of everyone having a copy of the annual report. .Mrs. Allan closed the meeting with prayer. Family Day and Infant Baptism Family Day was observed at the United Church, with a large congregation of families, Several members of the Sunday School assisted rev. W. 3. Maines with the service, reading the Scripture and telling stories. Incorporated in the Family Day Service was the Baptismal Service conducted by Rev. Mr. Maines" He charged the con- gregation as well as the parents with their joint responsibility for the care and Christian upbring- ing of. the following babies: John Murray Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor; James Stewart Mustard, son. of Mr. and Mrs. John E, Mustard; Brenda Dianne Triebner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Trieb- ner; Gordon Robert Lawrence Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don S. Elliott; Hannah Faye Mc- Cully, daughter of Ms. and Mrs. James McCully, Stratford; Paul Russell Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Bryant, Stratford. The baptism of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant's son was especially int- eresting, since he was the min- ister's grand-nephew. Mr. Bryant himself was the first baby that Rev. Mr. Maines baptised, the oc- casion being some 30 years 'ago, after the time of his ordination and before the acceptance of his first charge, 111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111II fil l'"IlI :11,1111:111r ell BE °ROOM 10,43%11'4 et oh 4bm w .10. • SEAF ORTH CL Ph. 9 7 INTON BALL-4ACAULAY Ph. 787 LUMBER, LIME, PAINT, ROOiaG and SIDING I IHIMIIHHIMI1HM111111111111 Illlllllll lull 1111111111111151011111111011111111111111111111111011Hilffill IMIHI11101111111111101MII HUM 1111111 10111111111 1111111H! HMIH, ol mho iclfcRtn 6,,c1K8t0 '040%7,4 5,0 `W., .51", To Each Owner and Harborer of Dogs: This is a reminder of a Town BY-LAW in force, that all dogs within the Municipality shall be kept from running at large during the months of May, June and July. Any dog running at large during the period as stated may be destroyed. We urge co-operation with Council, and thought for all our neighbouring flower lovers and gardeners in this matter. By Order, CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL, M. T. Corless, Clerk-Treasurer Clinton, April 29, 1952 • .- Otstah 6.66 MIRAE 11'4 ,25G ,o Excluding the garage, the di,. mensions are 40)02 feet; cubit content 18,201 cubic feet. ."11,0 4"111rIMIOr'lle OTICE The roof lines are low, featur- ing overhanging eaves and as- phalt shingles. The exterior walls are planned to be finished with wide clapboard siding., IIIIMMI111111111111111111111111111111110111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111P I THE BAFFIN is a two-bedroom home with com- bination living dining room area, and attached garage. The bath is conven- iently located for the two bedrooms, each of which is amply provided with twin wardrobe type closet space. 18-19-20-b 1 Mr, and Mrs., Ray Mason, Brantford, visited'On. Sunday with Mr,, and Mrs, Lorne Wilson., Miss Ruth Scott, Londorn, vise ited last weekend with her par-. erns, _Mr, and Mrs. Ross, Scott. William MePOwell, lielgrave visited with Mr, and Mrs. j. stelhouse, for several days this w Mips Margaret Aikenhead, Len, den(, visited with her mother, .Mm Hugh Aikenhead, on the WelicemIrS of the IOQF will parade to the evening service in Brucefield United Church this coming Sunday, Mrs. Elsie Forrest, London, 'vise ited last weekend with her bro-- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. mi..AarnthdeirmlvIrse,Oliteclete iitint visit- ed with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aikenhead, for Mother's Day weekend: Mr, and Mrs, Randall Pepper, Sudbury, visited last week with the former's brother and sister, in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Pepper. Sunday guests at the 'United Church manse were Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Bryant, Mr. end Mrs. A, E, Bryant and children, Strat- ford. Miss Violet Petrie, London, visited with • her brother-in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, on Sunday and Monday of this Week, Keith Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, is in the Children's Ward of Victoria Hos- pital, London, for observation and X-rays. Weekend visitors with Joseph McCully, were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Belgrave, and Mr. and Mrs, Jarries McCully and child- ren, Stratford. Mrs. William Swan and fam- ily, Hamilton; Miss Elizabeth Scott, London, Visited with Mrs. C. H. Ham, and Miss Mayme Swan last weekend. P/0 and Mrs. J. L. Dingle have left our village to take up their Work at Edmonton. The Dales, Ruth -Glazier, Gayle Mur- best wishes of their Brucefield ray, Gloria Cooper, Sharon Cook, I friends go with them. Dianne Cooper, Susan Jasper, Miss Blanche Zapfe attended graduation exercises last night at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, when among others, Miss Marie Clliddon, Holmesville, graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr and daughter Jeanne, Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munn and family, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs, William Dinnin e last week- end, Misses Margaret Zapfe and Donna McBride sang in the CDCI girls' and mixed choruses in the Huron County Music Festival in Goderich on Monday evening, May 12,