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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-30, Page 3moToll Nmvs-avivorm PAGE: 7MM 'MUMMY, OOTODPR, 30, 1..52 secon Thompson's barn on the d Stanley has .1)004 OM* pleted for .sorne' time, The men, who constructed it, finished Just seven AlaYs after the barn raising on October 11. • Morley Taylor, studying chem., ical engineering; Robert Love, studying engineering and busi- ness; .Cliff Talbot, studying me- chanical engineering, pre attend- ing University of Toronto, The three boys visited at their homes this weekend, Robert Love was groomsman at his sister's Wed- ding, Morley Taylor was able to assist .the 'United Church Choir in the 76th anniversary services celebrated by Bruce- field 'United, Church last Sunday, Fowl Supper Tonight The ladies of the Elmicefield United Church, assisted by the men, are providing a fowl supper in the church basement this even- ing, Everyone who attends is as- sured a good supper and good en- tertainment in the auditorium of the church .afterwards. . Hallowe'en Party' Margaret Zaphe and Don Ross, members of the program commit- tee for the first party to be held by the newly organized Brtieefield Young People's Union, organized a night of fun on Monday even- illg'rge es were awarded P aWarded for cost- umes as follows: fancy, Ann Haugh, (PM); Bev. BrOadfOOt1 (pistol packin' cowboy); honour- able mention, Robert Allan, (sty- lish lady); Alice Caldwell, (gentle- man In tails). Comic, Robert 'But- ch" Mustard, (Mortimer Snerd)-; Thelma Baird, (ragged blulgy, clown); honorable mention Rob- ert P. Anon, (tall clown); Robert Broadfoot, (small clown). Robbing for apples, penalties for those who didn't mask, and a relay involving brooms and elusive corks, produced a 'good appetite, Lunch of sandwiches, Soft drinks, cake, cookies and candy was ser- ved. • Anniversary Service Rev. O. P, Hossie, Trinity Unit- ed Church, Kitchener, was the guest minister at Drucefield Unit- ed Church 76th Anniversary ser- vices held on Sunday, October go, Services were conducted by Rev. W, J. Maines, assisted by Hossie, by the Church Choir, and. by soloist, Mrs. O. P. Hessie. the morning Mrs, Hossie sang "I will lift up Mine Eyes, and in the evening, the congregation enjoyed. another familiar song. NtinlbOrs from the choir helped to create spirit of reverence for the OP, casien, In the morning service, Rev, Hossie spoke of the journey of life, emphasizing that the •christian life is one of vigour and danger, In the evening he dwelt almost entir- ely on the importance of Christ- ianity in the home', urging his hearers to be enthusiastic aboht their belief, net depending entir- ely upon the ministers and Sun- day Scheel, but to build the beaut- ies of good ehristia,n living into the home. Over two hundred persons were present at each of the services. day, year after year. Vie. isUwe, OW sloe with .Wert -out heel, So- lent has he be long the same old. things. There is the old-fashioned, high, tight-laced shoe which leeks So much like the haughty middle aged woman (probably laced j'Ust. as tightly .as the Owe). The shiny black shoe, so often seen only on Sundays or on special occasions, is like the slick-haired friend, with the smooth fingers, always ready for a donation just after payday. Then there are the women who COMO to one another's houses to play bridge, but always end up talking. One is reminded of theca when hp sees the shoe with the long flapping tongue. Some friends, or so We eau them, who are always being kick- ed around, and yet always seem to come back, are used like the shoe of a yol.mg b03.7-'kicked here, thrown there, always aought. for garded when not being used. What kind of shoe are you? 7311,1, COWAN • • Malli Dates Are Sot . For Christmas Parcels Closing dates for Christmas mails to the United fliingdoni, iurope and the Orient are an- nounced by Postmaster Counter, Christmas parcels going to the United Kingdom must be in the mail not later than November 25, Parcels for Europe should be mailed before November, 27, Those who are sending .Christ- Inas packages to soldiers in the Korean forces must have theM, in the mail before November 1 if they are to be received by Christ,- mas, Mails to the Orient close at Vancouver on November 7. Postmaster Counter warns that parcels mast be carefully pack, ed and wrapped to avoid Pessible damage to nontents. Packages sewn in eotton travel most saf- ely, Mr, Counter reports, but heavy wrapping paper, securely tied, will give sufficient protee- tion, Inflammable liquids or matches must not be enclosed in any packages which are being sent through the mail. o The LitOrmy. Come BRU(EFIEtti aa..aaarea The Paragrall was writt4m from the topic sentance 4°-A- geed Mend is .an shoe." Although the author did not fellow ciesely the actual meaning of the assignment, his Preginet is original and neagIni;- tive, The author is i Oracle 13. student from Blytin Mr. andIVIrs, MeMurtrie, Hen- sail, visited last weekend with Miss Mary and Murray Gibson: Acr• .and 143`a Vooto and 141,a4 4'.ehnStOn, Clinton, .attend- ea,,ap,otverpary .service on Sun, Sun- day. Mrs. B Berry spent lust week- end in Stratford', visiting with Mr. and Mrs, George Griffiths and family, Mr, ana, Mrs. Bert McKay, Lon- don, attended anniversary servic- es on Sunday and visited friends in the district, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, 134-, sy and ;mine, Burlington, spent last weekend with 'Mr. and Mrs. W, V. Dinnin. A number of persons from Kip- pen and Varna congregations, at, tended evening service in Bruce- field United Church. A good friend" is like an old shoe, dragged around when want, ed, discarded when something bet- ter is faun& As there are dif- ferent types of shoes, so Also, are there different kinds of friends. There is the common, everyday work-boot, comparable to an old friend of long standing, on whose shoulders are piled the majority of our hard work, There is the friend who has done the same thing, hour after hour, day after when needed, &apse& and disre- COMING — NI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1.111.1.11.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1 , 1.1.11.111.111:1114444 .1.1,1,1!11,111,11111,1!1,1111{,Ills.111..1:;.11L;11411111.1:111,i.:11.:111.1:.1..:11111,11,11,....4,1111i11111111,11r,1111,4111111,".„111117;111,,,11,11,,,11!1!1„1„,71,,111i,i11,11,11.,1111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111114 fit * ' ' ... „ _ 3. Quinton J. Everest "Your Worship Hour" Pastor South Bend, Indiana IN THE CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Thursday, November 6 8.00 P.M, Come Early For A Seat OBITUARY JOHN H, HULLER • Funeral service for John H. Huller, R.R. 2, Clinton, who died late Saturday, October 25, at his home, in his 83rd year, was held in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Tuesday after- noon, October 28. Rev. Campbell Tavener, Thorndale, assisted by Rev. M. G. Newton, Holmesville "United Church, conducted the service. Pall-bearers were Fred Potter, Lorne Jervis, Nelson Trewartha, Bert Lobb, Wilmot Haacke and Stanley Stewardson, Flower- bearers were Frank Thompson, Blake Gordon, Royal Oak, Mich.; Elmer Potter, Charles Wilson, William Norman and Edward Grigg. Interment 'was in Clin- ton Cemetery, Born at Manilla, Lindsay County, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Huller, Mr. Huller came to Clinton district when a young bay, and later operated a farm in Goderich Township. He was associated with the Holmes- vine United Church and the Canadian Order of Foresters. Surviving are his wife, the former Myrtle Lavis, whom he married in 1910, and four daugh- ters: (Doris), Mrs. William Bat- kin, R.R. 2, Clinton; (Kay) Mrs. Dres. Beck, Greenwood, N.S.; (Edna) Mrs, Alvin Cox, Clinton; (Jean) Mrs. John Cook, Gode- rich; and four grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT THOMPSON Mrs. Robert Thompson, 70, who died suddenly Friday, October 24, at her home, Kippen, was born at Cromarty, and before her mar- riage was Miss Agnes Hay. She and her „husband farmed north of Hensall until retiring 18 rnm- ths ago, and going to Kippen. She was a member of Carmel Presby- terian Church,Hensall. Surviving bsides her husband, are one son, Bert, on the home- stead; five daughters, Mrs. Lorne Schneider (Blanche), Stratford; Mrs. R. Stokes (Myrtle), London; Mrs. C, Priestap (Pearl), Mitch- ell; Mrs. R. Cornish (Dorothy), Goderich; Mrs. Dave Mayer (Haz- el), Parry Sound; two brothers, Thomas and John Hay, Cromarty, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles McDonald, Stratford; Mrs. James Watson, South Africa, and Mrs. James Campbell, Kingston. The body rested at the Bonth- ron funeral home, Hensall, where services were conducted on Mon- day, October 27, by Rev. J. D. Fox, Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. THOMAS E. MASON Funeral services were conducted in the Ball and Mutch funeral home on Saturday afternoon, October 25, for Thomas Edward Mason who died Wednesday night., October 22, in East Wind- sor Hospital, in his 74th year. In- terment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Russel Neal, Norman Ball, Ezra Ellis, William Lovet, Wesley Hoggart and Orval Rapson. The flower bearers were Ray Gibbings, William. McBrien, Donald Smith, Allan Neal, Clay- ton Ellis and Charles Merrill. In- terment was made in Clinton Cemetery with Rev. A. G. Eagle officiating. Deceased was born at Barrie, Ontario in 1879. He was the son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Mason and moved as a boy to Huron County, where he engaged in farming until after his mar- riage to Ella May McBrien in 1906. Then he became a general merchant at Summerhill and con- tinued to operate this business for 36 years when he was forced to retire due to ill health. Following his retirement he liv- ed briefly at Blyth, Ontario, but later moved to 382 Elm Ave., Windsor. He was a member of the United Church and of the Orange Lodge, Surviving besides his wife, for- merly Ella McBrien, are one son, Ray, Brantford; two daughters, (Marion) Mrs. R. Totten, Rose- land; (Madelon) Mrs, George Yeates, Gloucester, England; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Cotten, De- troit. 'WILLIAM MeDONALD Word has been received of the sudden death of William McDon- ald who passed away in New York city, October 7, Deceased was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. A. T. McDonald, Auburn, He is survived by his widow and one sister Miss Zclla McDonald, Tor- onto. A sister (Edna) Mrs, (Rev) 3. L. Small predeceased him in 1917. Interment took plate in Park Lawn Cemetery, October 11. W:if4t1:14:11•1•;• .... , . A,,.....; Ar. ,,,,,, ....p.,,v :::::,,,,,,--- OCTOBER 27th to NOVEMBER 1s1 INDAY TO SATURDAY ..,_...„, ::::........„:.-5..::,„f,,,,Astg..,... Take full advantage of this week-long W.A. Fall Drug Sale, 'which brings to you outstanding buys in remedies, --- --4.• --- ,---..- 44-la Before You Buy SEE THE NEW Suburbanite Winter Tire USED 600x16 TIRES on hand now cold preparations, vitamin products and many household needs. Look over this ad. for the man y specials and timely suggestiOns . . . Then shop at your I.D,A. Drug Store and save plenty on your drug needs for fall and winter. EX-LAX CHOCOLATED. LAXATIVE 15c 33c _,n SPECIAIS " 494 8A4495 .D.A ,r ANALGESIC BALM Useful in headache, neuralgia, etc.-11/4 oz, tube X PAPER 0114 29c PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia 29c 49c 79c • CAMPHORATED OIL 3 & 8 ounce sizes—Reg. 40c & 80c LEN COLE SERVICE Phone 463M CLINTON 33c, 63c '°°nR°L1 28C RE6,334 2 for 1.51 tr-:111. CASTOR OIL 4 and 8 ounce bottles, reg. 40c & 60c .4111•10111, 33c, 49c ma NOTICE BISODOL IODIZED Throat Gargle or Tablets—for sore throat & tonsilitis--reg. 50c 39c Hydrogen Peroxide I.D.A. Brand — Quality Guaranteed STOMACH POWDER SEIDLITZ POWDERS 59c $1.25 Each dose sealed for freshness, box of 7 sets, reg. 29c 23c r4e7.19c1 rae7.29c23C rie6g°,z45e37C TUMS VEGETABLE LAXATIVE Tablets—Bottle of 36—regular 45c 37c =_TI FOR INDIGESTION IOc 3 for 25c 4,4.0-44 VITAMIN B-1 I.D.A. SOFT WHITE TOILET TISSUE 1 mg. tablets-100s & 300s, reg. 37c, 79c 29c, 59c PART ALMOND LOTION I.D.A. Brand—soothes & softens-6 oz. bottle, reg. 60e 49c ENO'S "Fruit Salts" 69c $1.09 Is Being Planned for the Children of the Municipality of Clinton Sponsored by the Town and some of the organizations of ' the town. 650 Sheet Wrapped Rolls Reg. 2 for 27c SPIRIT CAMPHOR I.D.A. Brand-1 & 2 oz., reg. 25c & 40c 19c, 33c • 2 for 23c; 4' for 45c WHITE EMBROCATION EMBROCATION For neuralgia, rheumatic pains, 4, 8 oz. reg. 29,-49 -4444-4144-•-•44-4-4-44-44 C4-4-4-4-4+444-44-4-4-44-4 4-4 23c, 39c Prizes will be awarded for Best Costumes and for the BEST JAZZ BAND • Stock up on - - - WASH CLOTHS IDAMALT Kkovah Salts Ext. of Malt & -C.L.O., reg: 73, 1.19, 2,0959c 93c, $1.63 MILK of MAGNESIA 29c, 49c TREATS FOR EVERYONE And if possible, there may be some other form of entertainment. Twelve-inch white cloths with coloured borderS. . 2 for 29c Regular 19c value . 35c 59c 89c 16 and 32 oz., reg. 35c, 60c MAGNESIA TABLETS 100's & 300's, reg. 39c & 89c 4-4-4-4-4-44-4+4-4-44 4-44 ' 33c, 69c 2- Don't Forget . Alka- Seltzer 34c 68c 1,30* Hallowe'en Night HALIBUT LIVER OIL Capsules, reg. 1.29 & 4.79 93c, $3.89. I.R.A. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo L. G. WINTER—Chairman of the Committee 43-4-b EPSOM SALT Fresh needle crystals, 16 oz., reg. 25c , ....... 19c Promo- Seltzer 29c 55c 98c 33c 8 oz., reg. 49c 39c COD LIVER OIL B.P. Standard, 16 oz. bottle, reg. 89c CLERK'S NOTICE iA l M i tA li , q1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 177c 4-4.4 4444 4-444 •-•-444-444-4 COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES--20-min.—box 100, reg. 51.19 97c DOLCIN TABLETS $2.39 $3.95 $8.85 0-RACIC ACID I.D.A. Brand—Conforms to rigid standards of -.- 4 IDASAL TABLETS Relief for pain-5 grain-300's, reg. 89c First Posting of Voter's List 69c Ti 16 oz. 8 oz. 37c 23c reg. 45c Voters' Lists Act, Section 11, Form 4 reg. 30c MINERAL OIL 1ff-A ;TA tEE, Heavy Grade, 16 & 40 oz., reg. 55e, 81.10 43c, 87c VOTERS' LIST, 1952 OLIVE OIL I.D.A. Brand Rich, fine-quality virgin oil, 4 oz., reg. 35c Br orno- 'Quinine COLD TABLETS 39: 69c BABY COUGH SYRUP 3 ounce, regular 50c 39c 4. Municipality of The Town of Clinton County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of The Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Clinton on the 20th day of October, 1952 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. ' And I hereby call upon all voters At take im- mediate proceedings to have any errors or Omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the Sixth (6th) day of November, 1952. Doted this 20th' day bf October, 1952. M. T. CORLESS, Clerk of The Town of Clinton 04Hielkeeimv4-4-4**4-1*-444/efe•-•444-04-44-4.-0-S-4404-4-***-014-41.44Helelie‘ileies 29c CHILDREN'S COUGH SYRUP 8 ounce, regular 50c 39c 4-+-44-4-4-4-4-4-44-+-44,-.4-e-+-+4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-+-++ A 44444- LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS 25's, regular 50c 39c I .D.A. "trriLitY" HOT WATER BOTTLE $1.29 soak' VICK'S VAPO-RUB and Safe-Heat HEATING PAD 2. year guarantee Regular $1.79 SOCIAL VA-IRO-HOC Soft blanket cover; three-heat switch; only $4.49 YOUR FAVOURITE fIEVERAGF KIST B. Pennebake Phone 14 Clinton Unique WI Photo Service JIIV EACH one year guarantee. CREAM SODA'