HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-08-28, Page 3MERRILLi
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PHONE 111 CLINTON
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGE Titn ravIISD4esx, AUGUST' 2,8, 1952
CHARLES H. RUSSELL
Charles H. Russell, Q.C., Wet-
askiwin, Alberta, passed away sud,
denly in Clinton Public Hospital,
Monday, August 25, following a
heart seizure he suffered while
visiting his nephew Homer Russell,
near Exeter. He was moved to
hospital by Dr. J. C. Goddard.
Mr, Russell, who was in his 76th
year was on a vacation in Hensall
was spending part of the time
with his brother, Milton Russell,
,Hensall, and with other relatives.
Unmarried, he was born in the
Hensall area.
Surviving is one brother Mil-
ton, Hensall. The body rested at
Bonthron's Funeral Home Hensall,
where private funeral services
were held, Wednesday, AugUst 27,
at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. A.
M. Hunt, Mitchell. Interment was
In Exeter cemetery.
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GOOD MENU
VII.LIAM FRANCIS STALKER
William Francis (Frank) °Stalk-
er passed away in Clinton Hospital
early Friday morning where he
had been a patient for almost a
month. He had been in poor heal-
th for some time, although im-
mediate cause of his death was a
cerebral hemorrhage. The de-
ceased was in his 65th year, and
was born in Auburn, the son of the
late Mr, and Mrs, Robert Stalker,
He was a member of the Canad-
ian Order of Eorresters, and an
adherent of the United Church.
He was unmarried.
Surviving are one brother and
four sisters, day, Flint, Mich.:
Mrs, W. Straw (Vida); Mrs. M.
Coates (Ethel), both of Flint; Mrs.
W. J. Craig (Jean), and Mrs. M,
Allan, (Bella), both of Auburn;.
One brother, Jack, and one sister
Mrs. Forest Carter (Myrtle) pre
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
-.-ee-e-04-1.--,4-e-e-e-e-ele-e,e-C-4•4
Mrs. Fred Wallis and children,
Gerald and Cathryn, are visiting
friends in Detroit 'this week,
Mrs. W. Wise gave her home
Monday evening, when the W,A.
gave a shower in honor of Miss.
Muriel Rowden.
rlgr. and Mrs. Nixon Welsh, of
Lambeth, and Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
ward Welsh, were guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and. Mrs. Wilbur
Welsh, at their cottage at Elliot's
Grove,
Miss Eleanor Cox returned home
from a pleasant holiday spent
with relatives at Fort Frances, in
Northern Ontario. The trip W.as
made by plane from Crumlin
port to Fort William. The rest of
the journey was made by train
and bus.
A number of residents of this
community took in the bus trip to
Essex and Kent Counties this
week. The trip was sponsored by
deceased him.
The funeral service took place
from the Arthur Funeral Home,
on Saturday afternoon, and was
conducted by Rev. C. J. Scott, of
Blyth United Church, assisted by
Rev. C. C. Washington, Auburn.
Pallbearers were Archie
Robinson, Edgar Lawson, George
Radford, Hugh Radford, Harold
Brumley and George Charters.
Flower bearers were Allan Craig,
Robert Craig, William S. Craig,
George Wilkins and Bill Carter.
Interment was in Ball's Cemetery.
JAMES HOGGARTH
Funeral service was held at the
Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall,
for James Hoggarth, 88, who died
on Saturday, August 23, at the re-
sidence of his son, Herb Hoggarth,
London.
Rev. J. B. Fox, officiated at the
services, Monday, August 25. In-
terment was made in Exeter Cem-
etery.
Mr. Hoggarth was born in Hib-
bert Township, and for many
years was emplayed with the late
Donald Urquhart in his mill here.
and in later years with Laird
Mickle.
In the early days he held the
position of fireman with`the local
fire brigade.
In September, 1951, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoggarth celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Hoggarth died April 3 this year.
Mr. Hoggarth was a member of
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sall.
Surviving are two sons; Herb,
and Donald, London; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Stewart (Mary) Bar-
bour, Mimico; Mrs., Roy (Gert-
rude) Flear, Grand Bend; Mrs.
Clarke (Irene) Kennedy, Hensel];
and nine grandchildren._
the Soil and Crop Improvement
Association of which Alvin Betties,
of Bayfield is President and G. W,
Montgomery, .Clinton, is secretary.
Guests at the home of Mr, and.
.Mrs, William McGuire recently were Mr. and ,Mrs, Cooper, Toronto; Mr. and. Mrs—J. D. Clif.
ford, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Johnston and Barbara
Ann, Windsor. Barbara Ann is
spending a longer visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Guire,
44444-444-4444444-44444 . ,
PORTER'S HILL
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. .Iohn A. Torrance included,
Misses Dorothy' L. Reinke and
Hazel Long, Hamilton; Russell
Long, Hamilton; Jack Pasek,
Grosse Isle; Charles Roe, Windsor,
'and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lotteridge,
Syracuse, N.Y.
The Porter's Hill Community
Club held its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Peter Harrison,
on Wednesday last. The president
opened the meeting with singing
"0 Canada" and repeating "The
Lord's Prayer" in unison. Roll
call was answered by the use for
salt, soda and lemon other than
cooking, Mrs. Allen Bottles and
Mrs, John McCowan were appoin-
ted to represent the club at the
Hospital Auxiliary Sale in Clinton
on September 27.
Mrs. E. Townshend gave an in-
teresting reading and prizes of a
game conducted by Mrs. John Mc-
Cowan were won by Mrs. Horton,
Goderich, Mrs. Bert Harris, Mrs.
Allen Betties and Mrs. A. Lock-
hart. A jelly bean guessing con-
test was• won by Mrs. E. Town-
shend. The meeting closed by re-
peating the Mizpah Benediction
and the hostess,served lunch.
The September meeting will be
.at the home of Mrs. George Johns-
ton.
The September meeting of the
W.A. of Grace Church will be held
on Wednesday afternoon, Sept-
ember 3, at the home of Mrs.
Peter Harrison. This meeting is
one week earlier due to the reg-
ular date being in London Fair
Week.
.••—.11. -..N.,79P.-11.''
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
DRUG STORES
SPECIAL VALUES and REMINDERS °
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
11,4.4"04.0 4' e4 I e.4.4
I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS •
Boracic Acid, 8, 16 oz,, red,i
30c, 45c-23c, 37c
Calamine Lotion, reg. 30c, 50c 23e, 39c
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, reg. 33c, 49q — 23c, 37c
Flaxseed, 16 oz., reg. 35c 29,c
Idasal Tablets, 300's, reg. 89c 69c
Laxative Vegetable Tablets, reg. 45c 37c
Tr. Iodine, 2 1/2 %, 1 oz., reg. 25c 19c
Wax Paper, 100 ft., reg. 33c 29c
COREGA Plate Powder ° . 33c, 53c, 89C
TOOTH BRUSHES 'Cleanor". . . . . 19G
Antibiotic Mouth Wash $1. TYROLARIS
Dr. WEST'S Tooth Brushes 30c, 40c,, 60c
FLURADENE Tooth Paste 69c
B. F. I. Dry Dressing ' 35c, 85c
FACE-ELLE, Cushioned . . 23c, 2 for 45c
Shave Cream 43c GILLETTE
EXPORT Cigarettes, 20's 39c
WATERMAN'S Ball Pointer Pen . $1.50 0
HAY FEVER NEEDS
ALLERGITABS $1.00, $2.50, $7.00
CIBA'S PYRIBENZAMINE, 12s 65c
DUKE FINGARD INHALATION
°TREATMENT .... $7.95; Refill .... $2.00
EPHAZONE TABLETS $1.65,"$2.75, $7.50
ESTIVIN $1.23
LANTIGEN 'E' $6.00
P.D. GLUCO FEDRIN 95c
SCHERING'S CORICIDIN TABS. 60c, $1.00
i.
/ TEMPLETON'S RAZ-MAH CAPS, 65c, $1.35, $5
t)Dt\HI Ir9r UnE F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE - II
SERVICE DRUG-GLST
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan MacInty-
re, Detroit, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Beadle.
Miss Elsie Patterson, Toronto,
is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Patterson.
James W. Medd returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
London, on Tuesday, where he un-
derwent an operation.
The source of the St. Lawrence
River, which is considered part
of the Great Lakes Waterway, is
in the State of Minnesota.—Quick
CaNdian Pacts,
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Commercial Hotel
Victoria Street, Clinton
Closing 'Friday Evening, August 29
until Monday afternoon,
September 1.
OPENING MONDAY EVENING
September 1
a W. Cornish
— WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS —
PHONE 479 Residence 358 1
Clinton Electric Shop
11t11111111111111111111111111111111111111
Grand Sum er Carnival
iffillINIPM111(7111ifilhe;g711771111111111iliffillillilliIIIIffill11117EIMIE17111111111111111111Mai
*4-*-04-4-4.4.4-5-4-***-4-***4-**
CAR BINGO
Thursday, September 4DG::::::taatt:
Sponsored by the Clinton Kinsmen Club
ON
Wednesday, Sept. 17
Grand Street Dance
WITH
CKN X BARN DANCE GANG
(If wet, dance will be held in Town Hall)
TUG OF WAR
between
CLINTON LIONS and CLINTON, KINSMEN,
BINGO BINGO BINGO
a „YALUABLE PRIZES
Pet Parade & Mutt Show
Sponsored by Di. Ballard's Co.
REFRESHMENT BOOTH FUN FOR EVERYONE
GAMES OF SKILL FOR. FOR YOUNG AND OLD
Draw for ladies' or Men's Clothing,
1st Prize--$125
2nd Prize—$75 3rd Prize—$50
PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE
PET PARADE AT 6.30 P.M.
IljriWiRTITATIF5111111illiMIIIIIIIIIIII'lli191111111111111111 111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIPIII 11111 10111151111 0111EMIIIMINIMMININEgamoi III WI III 1911 I !II
tl
NABOB COFFEE
1 lb, bag 97c
Wethey's
Lushus JELLY
TOMATO JUICE
POWDERS
.2 20 oz. tins 27 c
3. pkgs. 29c
Sweet Mixed Fancy Red Cohoe
PICKLES SALMON'
16 oz. jar 28c Ws tin 29c
REDPATH SUGAR . . . . 10 lb. for 95c
NUCOA MARGARINE-1 lb. pkg. . 35c
McLaren's Salad Dressing, 6 oz. jar, 43c
Dr. Phillip's GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
20 oz. tin . ..... 2 for 27c
California
JUICE ORANGES
Size 344's 49c
Libby's
SAUER KRAUT
17c 28 oz. tin
Red Malaya
GRAPES
2 lbs. 13c,
**
CLINTON guilders' Sup l'e p i s SEAFORTH
Phone 97 Phone 787
LIME, CEMENT, LUMBER, PLYWOODS, COAL
-.• .44 444-4 4 1444-4.44-4. 4.4•4-***-44-44+4-•-•-•-•++44-44-44-•44-e++
conditioning, undercoating and
licence.
15 Gamesafor $15.00 1 Game for $75.00
1 Game for $50.00.... 1 Game for $100.00
1 Game for $500.00
PLENTY OF SEATING CAPACITY
In aid of Goderich Lions Club Welfare Work
ADMISSION: 15 Games for $1.00; Special Games 25c each,
5 for $1.00; 1 Special Car Game $1.00
GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA
• • • • •
1 Game for $1.00—Prize: Meteor Tudor
Coach, complete with heater, air
BALL-MACAULAY YARDS
at Clinton and Seaforth
' carry full stocks of
FIBREGLASS INSULATION
ROCKWOOL Batts and Pouring Wool
VERMICULITE
ALUMINUM FOIL
To take care of all your insulating needs.
CALL IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
BALL • MACAULAY
wareeter COMM
i
ert
41:144r
4444.444,
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