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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-08-06, Page 3DRUG STORES Mg 1O»oz. 001 Economy size U GREASELESS no 1'NN•-001911 SSW L.D.A, SPECIALS Thurs. - Fri. r Sat. A.B.S. & C. TABS 190 BABY CREAM 39e CALAMINE LOTION 8 az, $3Jc Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 4 oz. 27e 8 oz. 39e LINSEED MEAL . 29c STOMACH POWDER 4 oz. ... 63c 16 oz. $1,69 WITCH HAZEL 4 Oz. 23c 16 oz, 59e TOOTH PASTE • Special 2 for 39e COREG.1 ,. . 33c - 53c 89c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE Reg. 33c 2 for 49c REVLON AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO 1 Cake Aquamarine Soap Both for $1.40 REVLON AQUAMARINE DEODORANT Lotion or Mist With Aquamarine Mist Both for $1.25 CHARLES AN -TELL FORMULA 9 with Lanolin Liquid ---.75, $1.25; Cream—$1.10, $1.50, $225 PHo S F. R. PENNEBAKER PHONE SERVICE DRUGGIST 14 i 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE News of auburn . Miss Marlene Easom, Auburn, kias been visiting 'friends iii Clip- ton, Mrs. Morris Currie, Toronto, visited Mrs, Gordon Miller last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and family are holidaying at Manit- Dalin; Island. Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Penet- •land, North Bay, are visiting the lady's mother, IVfrs, C, M. Saran- ghan. Mr. and Mrs, William Kruse and Elizabeth Ann, Kitchener, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mr. and Mrs, John R. Weir, j'oan, and Bobby, Ottawa, are visiting Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. D. A, MacKay. Frank 1Vfellveen, Oshawa, spent the weekend with his parents, Mx, and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen. Mrs. MVIcllveen and family, who have been holidaying here, re- turned home with him. Rev, and Mrs. W, J. Maines and Robert Asquith, Brucefield visited Mr. and Mrs, R. J, Phill- ips, on Friday, Miss Shirley Maines, who had been visiting here, returned home with them, Anglican Ladies' Guild The July meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St, Mark's Anglican Church was held at the home' of Mrs. Frank Nesbit with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- cell with Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor at the piano. The devotional per- iod was taken by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. John Deer. An accordion number was given by Mrs. G. R. Taylor. Mrs. Toni Tonkowicz contributed a reading; and Misses Lila, Ellen, and Edna Deer gave a musical number, Mrs. Esther Rowe, London, was guest apeaker and spoke on "Prayer." A piano instrumental was given by Mrs. R, J. Phillips. A reading by Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. G. R. Taylor gave an other accordion number. Mrs. Kirkconnell voiced her thanks to all who had helped with the program. The president, Mrs A. Nesbit took charge for ,the business per- iod. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture, with a plant or a flower mentioned in the verse. It was, decided to sponsor a play later "in the fall. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Tonkowicz, HENSALL Church Shed Seld Wilbert Parker, Chiselhurst, was the purchaser of the Chiselhurst United Church shed sold by auc- tion on Tuesday evening. The purchase price was $800. Wilbert will use the shed which adjoins his property its a wood workshop. Percy Wright was auctioneer, and a good crowd attended, • TENDER FOR TRUCK Tenders for a truck will be received up to Tuesday, August 11, 1953 TYPE --Three-quarter ton. Low Box, not higher than 24" from ground to floor. Snow Tires or mud -grip on rear wheels, . One Spare Tire, Four Speeds Ahead. Reverse. Speeds CAB—Full Seat. Clinton Public Utilities es Si Commission 31-b asaaaaaaa-5 0,0 1 Clinton Horticultural Society Annual Flower Show Sat., August Doors Open To Public 2.30 P.M. Council Chamber, Town Hall All Exhibits must he in the Council Chamber by 12,00 A..AS. PRIZES: Children of Public School--- I--BIRD 11OUSES-4 prizes --$2.00, $1.50, $1..00,• .50 /I—FLOWERS: Zinnias, Petunias, Asters, Snapdragons— Three prizes for each class -15e, 50c, 23e. These four classes to have three prizes each. III --TABLE BOUQUETS under 9 inches— .Prizes—$2.00, $1.00, .50c. Adult Prises--- r–For MIXED BOUQUET for Dining Room. Table—to be judged for suitability, arrangement and general attract- iveness; container to be considered. Prizes donated --$5.00, $3.00, $2.00. II—SHOULDER CORSAGE: Prizes $2.00, $L50, $1.00. III—BEST GLADIOLUS SPIKE: Prize $2.00. IV—BEST SINGLE ROSE: Three prizes ---$2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Door Prize Drawn at 9.30 p.m. Everyone Welcome to Enter Exhibits REV. D. J, LANE, President 31-b MRS. F. FINGLAND, Secretary -Treasurer OBITUARIES i ed . C. >�i 'iVA>l£D (7f..) TURNER (By our Auburn Correspondent) The community of .Auburn was shocked and saddened to learn of the passing Of C. Edward (Ted) Turner who passed away. in Alexandra and Marine Gen- eral Hospital, Goderich, early Sunday morning following a few days illness. "Ted", who was in his 21st year was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, He had attended Auburn Public School and Goderich Collegiate Instit- ute. He had been employed a$ draftsman with the Good Roads Machinery Company, Goderich. }ie was a member of Knox Un- ited Church and of the Orange Lodge. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers Kenneth and Barry and one sister, Shirley, all at home. The funeral was held from the family residence on Tuesday af- ternoon, August 3, and was con- ducted by Rev. H. 3. Snell, Ex- eter, who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved ones. Internment was made in Ball's Cemetery. a 0 Lawson -Clark. Family Reunion The, annual Lawson -Clark' re- union was held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Monday, August 3 with 65 present. A delicious picnic supper was served after which the officers for 1954 were elected: president, Edgar Lawson; secre- tary, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; table committee, Mrs. Stanley Fowler; sports committee, Lloyd Medd and William Jewitt. Following this the sports com- mittee provided a program of int- erest to everyone and the winners were as follows: Persons coming furthest, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lawson; oldest lady present, Mrs. Annie Medd; oldest man present, (Edgar Lawson; Boys race, six and under, Bob- bie Brindley, David Medd; girls race, nine and under, Ruth Brind- ley, Glenyce Jewitt; boys, nine and under, Gary Jewitt; girls, 13 and under, Glenyce Jewitt; Boys, 13 and under, Morris Medd, Ron Jewitt. Young ladies' race, Dorene Medd, Marilyn Medd; young men's race, Sid Lawson, Wilbur Jewitt; soda biscuit race, Morris Medd; ladies kick -the -slipper, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt; boys' softball throw, Frank Naagele; ladies' softball throw, Dorene Medd; men's softball throw, Marshall Stonehouse; three legged race, Ron Jewitt and Alan Finch; wheelbarrow race, Alan Finch and Marilyn Medd. 0 GODERICH—Adopting a move made in larger centres little more than a year ago, Goderich banks will remain closed all day.Satur- day, beginning August 15, and will open for an extra hour and one- half on Friday afternoon. Banking officials pointed out that the new hours would give the public a chance to do its regular Saturday banking after work on Friday and at the same time allow the bank staffs to have Saturday free. S limy e , o yen gain 5,10,15IDs. Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled With Results – or Pay Nothing What a thrill! Raw arms, legs fill out; ugly hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses half-starved, sickly look. Thousands, who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies. They thank the special vigor -building and flesh -building tonic, Ostrex, Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vitamin B1, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Mrs. L: Savard, Mattagami Heights, Ont., writes, "I gained 10 lbs. Tired feelingnervousness gone, too." Another user, Mrs. biatc Gagnon Cap Chat, ?.Q, writes, "I gained 13 lbs. 'Health fine. My rundown husband gained 15 Ihs. New pep." Don't fear getting really fat, Stop when you've gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs, you wish. Money back if you're not delighted. Costs little. New get -acquainted" size onIl 004, Refuse substitutes. Ostrex has given re- sults when other tonics failed. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets•for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. VARNA The followingis the list of sports in cennection with the an- nual WMS picnic of Varna United Church for Baby and Mission Bands,, held at Bayfield recently: Children under sixears, Don- ald Taylor and Anne ,Stephenson; girls, seven to nine, Edith Dawson, Carol Will; boys, seven to nine, Keith Stephenson, Bob Dowson; girls, ten to 12, Marion Forrest, Patsy Rowson; boys, ten n to 12, jack Coleman, Barry Taylor. Young ladies' race, Phyllis Workman, Grace Forrest; young men's, Wayne .Reid,i Gary McAsh; Ash ; married ladles 1 - te- l'xser M. Flora, Dowson, Mrs. Fot; caterpillar race, the boys side; boy's wheelbarrow race, Keith Stephenson and Jack Coleman, Barry Taylor and Gary McAsh; clothes -pin race, Marion Forrest, Doug McAsh, There also ;vas a oandv , eramble and peanut scramble, which ended the sports program, Needlecraft News by Patypa Roy WTITH THE BAZAAR SEASON just around the corner, summer is a good time to make a few novelties. Why not try speeding some of your leisure time using up some of those pretty leftovers you have tucked into the scrap bag, You'll he amazed at what you will findathere . , , brightly coloured cottons, silks and velvets, bits of lace and ribbon by the yard, used buttons, buckles and bgws that can be turned into animals, dolls, fan cy aprons and potholdcrs. M Things To Make For Bazaars You can have a great deal of pleasure making toys and animals at very little cost. Make your eats, dogs, ducks and elephants from printed .cotton or calico; stuff them with cotton wadding, kapok or rags. Faces can be embroidered with scraps of floss and your ani- mal will assume a personality all his own, Children all ages love toys of this type. Dolls can be made from sturdy flesh coloured percale and dressed like real little girls or boys from the odds and ends you already .have. You can often pick up remnants that are suitable for making gifts if you do not have enough on hand. Linen pieces can be used up nicely for place mats, napkins, luncheon cloths or bureau sets; smaller pieces as centres for doilies, Remnants of toweling by the yard are good for making guest towels or dish towels. Many pretty patterns are available for these as they Can be embioidere4, appliqued or trimmed with crochet. "''�""�` Lovable Doll Remember how much you wanted a new doll when you were a little girl? Some youngster you know wants one, too. You can enjoy making this fabric doll at little or no expense. Some peach percale for the body, a few fabric leftovers, a little knitting yawn for hair and small bits of felt is all you need to make her. A direction leaflet is available to you if you send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. S 5-24-4. Shirriff's Choc. Cake Mix . 3 for $1 Jello Powders 11 for $1 Campbell's Veg. Soup .. 8 for $.1 Breakfast Club Rasp. Jam 3 for $1. Ripe 'n Ragged Pineapple . 3 for $1 Nature's Best Corn 8 for. $1 Interlake Tissue . 8 for $.1 CHALLENGER Sockeye Salmon . 3 for $1 Prem 31e 10 lbs. White Sugar 87c RUMBALL'S IGA MARKET --PHONE 86 -- We fought to preserve Freedom BE SURE THAT You Vote to preserve that Freedom Vote As You like But Vote MONDAY, AUGUST 10 THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY CLINTON BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION No. 140 31-b b If you had it business problem facing yeu which couldinvolve a great loss, would you ask the advice of a friend or a business counsellor? Naturally, you would ask the expert. Then, what about your will? Improperly administered, it chuld meati a great loss to your family. We are glad to act as sole Executory or inn con. junction with ane or more other Exeeutors yotl might appoint. THE STERLING TRIJSTS O R P 0 k A T t 0 N Hl! D OFFICE I RANCH 00 10 IL/1 fbty Sf., Ttittetgid 1.4 Clued*p 59., &onto 2 • E' NOW HAVE In 75 Lb. a.gs SALE Any Quantity • EXCELLENT QUALITY cAL 1 E and y 4" Victoria Street PHONE 83 CLINTON International Harvester Dealers 30-b LLASHMA CLINTON . 71111(Il1f11' First Show at Dusk Next to Community Park `, 2 Complete Shows Nightly Thursday -Friday August '6-7 "BANDITS OF CORSICA" Richard. Greene — Paula Raymond 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS Saturday -Monday August 8-10 "TWO FLAGS WEST" Linda Darnell •--- Joseph Cotten 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS Tuesday-Wednesd,ayl Aug. 11-12 "RAIDERS of the SEVEN SEAS" (Technicolor) Donna Reed -- John Payne CARTOON 0 NEWS Thursday -Friday Aug. 13-14 "AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIPINES" (Technicolor) Tyrone Power 0 CARTOON' 0 NEWS CH LOREH"S PLAYGRdUNb Shows Nightly nAThI OXt CLEA12, Children Udder 12 Ytyars in Ctift FREE! Surnmer Choice of Nylons, Sizes 9 to SALE $2.94 Dresses Eyelets, Sheers, Cottons 11, 12 to 20, 38 fo 52 and PRICES 4.84 $6.84 Special! Summer SKIRTS Less 20% and Crepes 161/2 to 261/2 $12,84 Special! NYLONS ; 51 -gauge i 98c pr. Less 20% • Special! Summer PURSES $3.19 T.SHIR.TS and SHORTS ... -:';) tbatite0 ' ' 1 FOlt ""' Tir1 NGS �yr MART lisle} (Jr'J;'' tar WEAR Phone 59 1 VARNA The followingis the list of sports in cennection with the an- nual WMS picnic of Varna United Church for Baby and Mission Bands,, held at Bayfield recently: Children under sixears, Don- ald Taylor and Anne ,Stephenson; girls, seven to nine, Edith Dawson, Carol Will; boys, seven to nine, Keith Stephenson, Bob Dowson; girls, ten to 12, Marion Forrest, Patsy Rowson; boys, ten n to 12, jack Coleman, Barry Taylor. Young ladies' race, Phyllis Workman, Grace Forrest; young men's, Wayne .Reid,i Gary McAsh; Ash ; married ladles 1 - te- l'xser M. Flora, Dowson, Mrs. Fot; caterpillar race, the boys side; boy's wheelbarrow race, Keith Stephenson and Jack Coleman, Barry Taylor and Gary McAsh; clothes -pin race, Marion Forrest, Doug McAsh, There also ;vas a oandv , eramble and peanut scramble, which ended the sports program, Needlecraft News by Patypa Roy WTITH THE BAZAAR SEASON just around the corner, summer is a good time to make a few novelties. Why not try speeding some of your leisure time using up some of those pretty leftovers you have tucked into the scrap bag, You'll he amazed at what you will findathere . , , brightly coloured cottons, silks and velvets, bits of lace and ribbon by the yard, used buttons, buckles and bgws that can be turned into animals, dolls, fan cy aprons and potholdcrs. M Things To Make For Bazaars You can have a great deal of pleasure making toys and animals at very little cost. Make your eats, dogs, ducks and elephants from printed .cotton or calico; stuff them with cotton wadding, kapok or rags. Faces can be embroidered with scraps of floss and your ani- mal will assume a personality all his own, Children all ages love toys of this type. Dolls can be made from sturdy flesh coloured percale and dressed like real little girls or boys from the odds and ends you already .have. You can often pick up remnants that are suitable for making gifts if you do not have enough on hand. Linen pieces can be used up nicely for place mats, napkins, luncheon cloths or bureau sets; smaller pieces as centres for doilies, Remnants of toweling by the yard are good for making guest towels or dish towels. Many pretty patterns are available for these as they Can be embioidere4, appliqued or trimmed with crochet. "''�""�` Lovable Doll Remember how much you wanted a new doll when you were a little girl? Some youngster you know wants one, too. You can enjoy making this fabric doll at little or no expense. Some peach percale for the body, a few fabric leftovers, a little knitting yawn for hair and small bits of felt is all you need to make her. A direction leaflet is available to you if you send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. S 5-24-4. Shirriff's Choc. Cake Mix . 3 for $1 Jello Powders 11 for $1 Campbell's Veg. Soup .. 8 for $.1 Breakfast Club Rasp. Jam 3 for $1. Ripe 'n Ragged Pineapple . 3 for $1 Nature's Best Corn 8 for. $1 Interlake Tissue . 8 for $.1 CHALLENGER Sockeye Salmon . 3 for $1 Prem 31e 10 lbs. White Sugar 87c RUMBALL'S IGA MARKET --PHONE 86 -- We fought to preserve Freedom BE SURE THAT You Vote to preserve that Freedom Vote As You like But Vote MONDAY, AUGUST 10 THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY CLINTON BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION No. 140 31-b b If you had it business problem facing yeu which couldinvolve a great loss, would you ask the advice of a friend or a business counsellor? Naturally, you would ask the expert. Then, what about your will? Improperly administered, it chuld meati a great loss to your family. We are glad to act as sole Executory or inn con. junction with ane or more other Exeeutors yotl might appoint. THE STERLING TRIJSTS O R P 0 k A T t 0 N Hl! D OFFICE I RANCH 00 10 IL/1 fbty Sf., Ttittetgid 1.4 Clued*p 59., &onto 2 • E' NOW HAVE In 75 Lb. a.gs SALE Any Quantity • EXCELLENT QUALITY cAL 1 E and y 4" Victoria Street PHONE 83 CLINTON International Harvester Dealers 30-b LLASHMA CLINTON . 71111(Il1f11' First Show at Dusk Next to Community Park `, 2 Complete Shows Nightly Thursday -Friday August '6-7 "BANDITS OF CORSICA" Richard. Greene — Paula Raymond 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS Saturday -Monday August 8-10 "TWO FLAGS WEST" Linda Darnell •--- Joseph Cotten 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS Tuesday-Wednesd,ayl Aug. 11-12 "RAIDERS of the SEVEN SEAS" (Technicolor) Donna Reed -- John Payne CARTOON 0 NEWS Thursday -Friday Aug. 13-14 "AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIPINES" (Technicolor) Tyrone Power 0 CARTOON' 0 NEWS CH LOREH"S PLAYGRdUNb Shows Nightly nAThI OXt CLEA12, Children Udder 12 Ytyars in Ctift FREE!