Clinton News-Record, 1953-07-23, Page 3II-RTRSDAY; JULY 2$, 1.953
CLINTON • NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE
sRucEFiELu
Alton Johnson is in Scott Mem-
axial Hospital, Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Petrous are
z1oving to Trenton next week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffiths,
Becky and Danny, Stratford, visit-
ed rOn the weekend with Mrs. El.
'. Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Hunt and
Ric>;y, London, are spending sev-
eral;w,eeks with Mr. and Mrs. John
Aikenhead.
GRAND RENO CHH GIVES
$1,000 TO TORNADO FUND
GRAND BEND --.- congregation
of Gospel Hall at Grand Bend
which numbers 60 has contributed
$1,000 to the London Tornado Re-
lief Fund. The money was Obtain-
ed on a free-will contribution, and
was given to the London fund in
order that all districts which suf-
fered from the tornado and from
heavy winds during the latter part
of May would share equally.
Mn and Mrs. T, $. Neale, Patsy
and Ron, Glencoe; Miss Eva
Stackhouse, Brucefield, vacationed
last week at Tobermory.
Reda -Whip 57c
Sugar 10 lbs:. 87c
CHALLENGE
Sockeye Salmon R:. tin 35c
GOLD SEAL
Sockeye Salmon
Sunny Morn Coffee lb
Our Special Blend Tea lb.
r,
Dole Fruit Cocktail 28 oz.
Del Mar Margerii e
Fluffo Shortening
RUMBALL'S IGA MARKET
–PHONE 86-
39c
&9c
49c
44c
13c
28c
EVERYBODY SAVES ON
}
BARGAIN CGUNTER
}
li)on't miss this --Your choice of
any article for $1.00
Includes—BABYALLS—C.HILD'S _FLEECE-
; LINED SWEAT SHIRTS --• BOYS' BIB
OVERALLS --GIRLS' PRINTED DRESSES,
GIRLS' PYJAMAS -- BOYS' §IIIRTS -- rr-
SHIRTS --SWEATERS
LADIES' T-SHIRTS
BOYS' FLEECE -LINED UNDERWEAR
Etc.
Items Being Added Daily
, Come in Often and Look them Over
SPECIAL
-
' LADIES' RAYON NIGHT GOWN
Sizes Medium and Oversize Only
Reg. to 3.49 P(OW $1.98
}
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
up to 1/3 off
•MA -"a® TINS
PHONES: 36J• — 36W
11+EPT. STORE
Goderich .Setting for July 'Weddings
, Mit,. AND MR EARL SCHIL4 E, Zurieh, (left) were married in North Street United
church parsonage, Gpderich, last $aturday. The bride is Olive Frances, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Watson, God`erich, and her husband is the son of Mrs. Henry Schilbe, Zurich, and
the;late Mr. Schilbe. Following their wedding trip through Southern Ontario, they plan to live in
Zurich.
1�IR, AND MRS. DONALD GORDON .MeDOUG{ALL, Auburn, are picture here (right) fol-
lowing their wedding last Saturday, in the United Church manse, Blyth. The bride is the former
Thelma Doreen Appleby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Appleby, Blyth, and her husband is the
sbn.,of Mr. and•:Mrs. Jaynes McDougall, Auburn. Following their wedding trip through Southern
Ontario, the young couple will live in Auburn.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jr. i3. Rattin
There passed away in Groves
Memorial Hospital, Toronto, on
Saturday, July 18, Mrs. John H.
Hattin, in her 90th year,
'The remains were entombed in
the mausoleum in Guelph Ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were five
zgrandsons, Robert a n d Clifton
Strong, Kenneth and Cecil Elliott,
Murray Hattin and a son-in-law,
Edward Sturtridge.
She leaves ;to mourn her passing,
three daughters and one son: Mrs.
•William Strong (Florence), Can-
boro; Mrs. Charles E. Elliott
(Emily), Clinton; Mrs,' Edward W.
Strutridge, Fergus; Richard A.
Hattin, Toronto; also 13 grand-
children and 12 great grandchild-
ren.
Her husband died in 1930 and
one son, V. H. Hattin, K.C., Kit-
chener, died in 1936.
William. Ferguson
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
A native of Bayfield, William L.
,Ferguson passed away on Sunday
evening at the home of his son,
Jack Ferguson, Garson, in his 82nd
year, following a lengthy illness.
A son of the late John Ferguson
and Elizabeth Falconer, he was
born December 5, 1871 and grew
to young manhood here. While
still in his teens he got his first
taste of Great Lakes sailing , a-
board the survey boat, "The Hay-
field." He left Bayfield and-'Svent
to Duluth the year of The World's
Fair where he was employed to
sail a private yacht, "The Sweet-
heart," for a season. For two
years he worked at the Duluth
Fish Hatcheries after which he
commenced sailing on freighters.
In June 1907, he was married to
Miss Lenora Govenlock, daughter
of the late John Govenlock and
Lenora Galloway, Seaforth. They
lived in Bayfield for a few years
and then moved to Seaforth where
they resided about 20 years. A few
years after his retirement they
returned to their home -in the vil-
lage. Here he took an active part
in municipal affairs, serving on
the Trustee Board for a number
of years, and during , the war on
Red Cross. committees. He was
also harbour master. He ,Was a
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church,and in political circles was
known as a staunch Liberal.
For several years the deceased
man had spent winters in Sudbury
and for the past three years he
had made his home with his son
Charles. His wife predeceased him
in June 1949.
The pallbearers were Frank
Kling, Seaforth; Ernest Hovey,
Leslie Elliott, Charles Toms, John
Lindsay, and John Parker, Bay-
field.
Surviving are three children,
John, Garson; Charles, Sudbury;
and Margaret, Toronto; also six
grandchildren and a sister, Eliza-
beth (Mrs. Egbert Sharpe), Toron-
to,
HOT -WEATHER -
5 --27
1952 MERCURY, $2,195.00
1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Radio, Air-conditioning ... $19995.00
EXTRA SPECIAL
1951 AUSTIN $EDAN. $795.00
USED TRUCK BARGAIN
1947 DODGE TON $645.7
MURPHY BROS.
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS
Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St,
LEITERS 1. E EDITOR
The Editor,
Clinton News -Record,
Clinton, Ontario.
DEAR SIR:
Liam enclosing a write-up con-
cerning the death of my father,
Mr. Albert Halstead. He resided
in Holmesville for a number of
years, and' as there are still some
friends and relatives residing in
that district, would appreciate it
if you would include this in the
next edition of your paper,
Thanking you, I am.
Yours truly,
—P, M. HALSTEAD
172 Lanark St.
Winnipeg, Man.
July 13, 1953
The Editor,
News -Record,
Clinton, Ontario,
DEAR SIR:,
The National Red Shield Ap-
peal, which began in all but a few
centres on May 4, is now drawing
to a close with the objective as-
sured,
On behalf of The Salvation
Army, the Campaign Committee,
and the canvassers, we should like
to express our very warmest
thanks for your splendid co-opera-
tion and support, which helped to
create a generous response to the
appeal.
Sincerely yours,
—L. BURSEY, Sr. Major,
National Campaign Director
538 Jarvis St.
Toronto 5, Ont.
July 9, 1953.
The Editor,
Clinton News -Record.
DEAR SIR:
Sorry to bother you but a
change of address is necessary as
I sold by Dunlop St. property and
bought again, so please note my
new address.
At the present time of writing
I have been in the Royal Victoria
Hospital, very ill for some time.
The time you receive this I hope
to be home, by the end of the
week.
I do enjoy the paper so much,
then Thelma and Ray Lambie
come from Midland and take a
bunch at a time home with them.
Thelma can't wait till ,she gets
them home.
Best regards, yours sincerely,
(Mrs.) DOROTHY QUAIFE
396 Codrington St.
Barrie, Ontario
July 2, 1953
The Editer,
News -Record,
Clinton; Ontario.
DEAR SIR:
As my scrap book of the year's
preps clippings is now completed,'
I leaf through the voluble of nia
tenial With great pride and grat-
itiide, It is pride and gratitude.
for:the wonderful co-operation giv
en by the newspaper editors ,to'bur
Ontario Divisionof the Canadian
Cancer Society and its Units to
bring consciousness of the work
being done for cancer control to
everyone's attention.
Without this help you have giv-
en our April Campaignand the
education year round• publicity, the.
Society's efforts could not be suc-
cessful and on behalf of the On-
tario Division of the Society, I
want to say a very special thank
you for your interest in our work
and your great generosity with
newspaper space.
So as not to allow the good
work to lapse during the summer
months, I am enclosing a few
items you may be able to use as
fillers as space permits.
With every good wish for a
pleasant summer.
I amsincerely yours,
WILMA TAIT,
Publicity Director,
Ontario Division.
Canadian Cancer Society
July 17, 1953
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
•
Miss Barbara Middleton accom-
panied Dr. and Mrs. Mullens on
their return to Toronto and will
remain for a week's holiday.
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Earley,
Maralyn, Beverly, George and
Robert, Kerwood, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid-
dleton.
Mrs, Hattie Stewart and Miss
Myna Middleton, Goderich, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Middleton and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Al White, Grand Bend.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Mullens, To-
ronto, and friends, Miss Valerie
Lancaster and Miss Aileen Delan-
ey, Brisbane, Australia, attended
the Shakespearean Festival play,
"Richard III", at Stratford on Sat-
urday evening. They spent the
remainder of the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Mullen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Middleton.
%%WO
Tower -thrust
s-4
DRUG STORES
IT'S HERE;
fabulous new
870.
LOTION .
SHAMPOO
by "'014
'"
MAKES
YOUR
HAIR
SUNSHINE
FRIGHT f
THIEF SIZIS .$1,25 • 75; • 45
LD.A. Specials
Thur. -Fri. -Sat.
BORA.CIC ACID
1 ]b. -- 33c
EPSOM SALTS
8 oz. -- • 110
16 oz. — 19c
MERCHUROCHROME
I4c
WHITE
EMBROCATION
4 oz. 23e
WILD .STRAWBERRY
covirO1]ND
WRITING PADS
NOTE 8c; 2 ;for, xse
LADIES or LETTER
12a; 2 for. 23c
A. S. A. TABS.
100 — 19c
300 — 49e
I.D,A. TOOTH • PASTE ,
2 tubes 89g
WOODBURY'S ,SOAP
4 cakes 28c
NYLAST -- 49e
Hudnut Dry Stick --A Cream Deodorant
in stick form -- $L25
VACUUM BOTTLES --British made
98c
AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO with Soap
$LOO
HUDNUT TRIPLE THREAT
3 Lipsticks -- $1.50
HELYAN CREAM NAIL POLISH
REMOVER -- 59c
DOROTHY GRAY COLOGNE COOLER
$1.50 - $1..75
PHOTOF. B. PEHI�EBAKER
0T
SERVICE DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
SALE
summer Dresses
CHOICE OF
Nylons,
Eyelets.,
Sheers,
Cottons,
•.k
and
Crepes
Sizes 9 to 17 -- 12 to 20
38 to 52 and 1.61/2 to 261/2
SALE PRICES
\\/e 601- Mope -1` /AN
VPfl'VE 4% GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES)"
• Authorized investment for trust funds.
O Short term ---5 years.
•• 4% yearly interest, payable half -yearly.
in five years, $410,18 accumulates to $500.00
Write for dateriptit'e folder •
THE
STERLING ORPORATIONTRUSTS
CO N
*OEAtA °iF itt Atettt titWe
•
an Say St, l'eteme 114 nuetoe ft.r Nevi.
s -a
SPECIAL
SUMMER PURSES $3.19
SUMMER SKIRTS Less 20%
NYLONS51gauge pre 98c
T -Shirts
Shorts
Less 20%
LOOK FOR TME YELLOW SALE TICKET ON
1iVERV DRESS
FOR .. .Cad`
e ' TIDINGS
SMARTlabia iftdi tar
WEAR
Phone 50