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Clinton News-Record, 1953-11-12, Page 371-117RSDAX,NQV'El4 Eli, x.2,193 MINTON, NEWS-RECORt PAGE Tk7RF AUBURN Mr. land Mrs. F, O. McTh'een aro visiting their family at Oshawa. W. Z L Campbell is visiting his daughter, Mrs. crozier, London. Miss Stella Rutledge, Goderich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Tay- lor, Mrs. Sanford Lawlor suffered a stroke Monday morning, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell spent the weekend with their dau- ghter, Mrs, S. J. Abel and Mr. Abel, St, Thomas. 87th Birthday George Beadle recently cele. brated his 87th birthday when a birthday .dinner was served at the :home of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Brov4'n when the immediate family were present. Mr. Beadle enjoys good health and his many friends wish ?him many more happy birth- days, 400 Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lawson, highly esteemed residents of Au- burn, celebrated their 40,,th wed- ding anniversary on Thursday, No- vember 5, when they were guests of honor at a turkey dinner serv- their sora -in-law and 43aughtei~, Mr, and. Mrs, Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Lawson waS the former Clara Sclater, youngest daughter of the late Zr, and Mrs. William Sclater, Seaforth. Mr. Lawson is the son of the late Mr. andMrs. Joseph Lawson, Auburn. The wed= ding of 40 years ago was solemn- ized at the home of the bride's parents in Seaforth by the late Rev. Dr. J. K, Larkin, Before her Marriage Mrs, Law- son taught `in the Auburn school, Since their marriage they have re- sided in Auburn where Mr. Lawson was in the sawmill business selling out to James Craig and son a few years ago. They are faithful workers in Knox, Presbyterian Church where Mrs. Lawson is a life member of the Women's Missionary Society, and secretary -treasurer of the Ladies' Aid. For a number of years Mrs. Lawson was president of the Womens' Institute. Mr. Lawson is on the board of managers and board of trustees of the Presbyterian Church, They have one daughter, Mrs. Oliver (Bernice) Anderson, Au- burn; a grandson, William and a granddaughter, Nancy Jane. Their many friends wish them ed to 26 guests at the home of many more anniversaries. BINGO SPONSORED BY THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY St. Joseph's Parish Hall. CLINTON -- ONTARIO Wed., Nov. 25 DOORS WILL OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK -- GAMES AT ADMISSION 75e 15 Rounds .--- $5.00 Each 3 Share -the -Wealth 1 Round for $50.00 Extra Cards 2 for 25c Specia1 Cards 3 for 25e 8.36 NIGHT- CLASSES for STATIONARY ENGINEE (Alt Grades) to be held in CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Tuesday and Thursday Evening Commencing November 17 1953, at 8 pan. ' Ila :h . Instruction by First Class Stationary Engineer Ili 44-b C 1 I TUARY James Stewvart (ly our Rayfield correspondent) The death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital -on Monday, No- vember 9, 1953, of James Stewart Bayfield, following an illness o three weeks due to his advanced age. The funeral was held from th Beattie funeral home, Rattenburs St. E., Clinton, .on Wednesday af- ternoon. The service was in charge of the Rev. D. J, Lane, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay- field, and interment took place in Avondale Cemetery, Stratford, The pallbearers were: William R. Talbot, Carl Houston, Bert Greer, Charles Scotchmer, J. H. Parker and Paul Cleave. The deceased man, who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, was born August 17, 1862, on the family homestead on the town line between Wellington and Peel near Macton, Here he grew to manhood. In 1887 he was married to Miss Mary Jane Weil- er, Wroxeter, and they lived on the Stewart homstead' a year ,on fore giving up farming and moving to Stratford, James Stewart was aa salesman for the J, R. Myers Hardware Co., Stratford, until he retired in 1926 and went to Hamilton to reside with his elder son, John,M. Stew- art. Since that time he has spent summers here until coming with his son and daughter-in-law' to take up permanent residence some 18 months ago. A quiet, dignified man, the late Mr. Stewart retained a keen intel- lect and all his faculties until his health began to fail over a year ago. He was a member of the first United Church, Hamilton, Surviving are two sons, John :4 1„ Bayfield, and Oscar I, Stew- art, Sarnia, and four grandchild- ren, also a brother, John A. Stew- art, Elstow, Sask., and a sister, Mrs. Agnes 'Clark, Peterborough. His wife predeceased him in Au- gust 1918 and a daughter, Mande (Mrs. A. E. Ferguson), Port Ar- thur, in 1951. ..... i ....-.-.. GODERICH TOWNSHIP t e Earland Bettles, Toronto, spent the weekend with his brother, Al- len. Mrs. Angus Welsh, Toronto, spent last week with her son, William Stirling, Concession 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling, To- ronto, were with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James. R. Stir- ling, over the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. 011ie Cole and their family spent Sunday with Mrs. "Cole's mother, Mrs. Crich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich, Tuckersmith Township, AUTO GLASS REPLACED While You Wait Saftee Glass BOTH FLAT AND CURVED Installed to Your Complete Satisfaction BEAVERS AUTO SUPPLY Phone Goderich 295 43-tfb hfi*'waiiifi thelf6iK'ee*d�fermce ied/AAree "Phil The Brand New 1954 Patterns ItOi tbaettet TIINGs SMART itabi,,A#t (Jrd.6 WtA Photie ; Scout News November2: The First Clinton Lions Cubs had an interesting evening passing tests. F/S Ken Jones and Sgt. Roy Faulkner at- tended the meeting and passed tests for the cubs. John Jacob, John Slavin and Brian Egan pas- sed their tenderpad. Barry El- liott passed his knots and Mike Spiller and David Cunningham passed their compass tests. There will be another test passing even- ing in two weeks. November 7; The Cubs and Scouts of the First Clinton Lions Groups assisted the Clinton Lions. Club to sell peanuts. The boys were very successful. Paul Pickett was the best seller with Lewis Ling second. November 9: Due to the promo- tion of six of the senior cubs up into scouts, the cub pack had to be re -organized and the pack was divided up into new sixes. Temp- orary sixers and seconders were chosen to replace the boys going up into scouts.. The new sixers and seconders are a fine group of boys and the pack is looking far - ward to continued success with. their leadership. Ladies Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary to the First Lions Club Scouts and Cubs, met on Tuesday night and made tentative arrangements for the father and son banquet which will be held on November 18, Remembrance Day One of the best attendances on such an occasion was recorded yesterday morning when 22 Scouts and an equal number of Cubs. marched with the parade which was planned by the Clinton Branch 140, Canadian Legion, and culminated in the two minute sil- ence at the cenotaph in front of the post office. Later the, Scouts and Cubs formed part of the march past, when the commanding officer at RCAF Station Clinton, with Mayor W. J, Miller received the salute. Scout leaders with the parade were William McKen- zie, Robert Mitchell, Kenneth Cer- vantes and Frank Ling. 0 Leary—Wellstood A quiet marriage service was performed in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian manse, Clinton, on Tues- day afternoon, November 10, by Rev. D. J. Lane, when Lois Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wellstood, Westmount, Quebec, became the bride of George Turn- er Leary, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Leary, King's County, Nova Scotia. The bride is an airwoman sta- tioned at RCAF Station, Clinton, and the groom is a service Army member, on leave from Korea, at the present time. Following their marriage the young couple left on a short wed- ding trip. The groom will return to duty in Korea soon. SAVE MILK & MONEY GARGETEX (NixoN) Multi -Antibiotic Ointment WILL STOP MAST#TIS or Your Money Back! Gargetex contains two penicillins, streptomycin and the new antibio- tic bacitracin, combined in a com- pletely milk soluble ointment, bringing the effect of four antibio- tics against mastitic infections. Gargetex works immediately on the internal infected udder tissue, promoting fast safe recovery and is guaranteed to give effective re- sults, Get a tube of New Gargetex today. Instructions for easy ad- ministration on every package. Made in Canada by Nixon Labor- atories Limited. W. C. NEWCOMBE, Phm.B. Rexall Drug Store -- Phone 51 CONSTANCE Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent the weekend in Chatham. Mrs, Dave Millson visited friends in London over the weekend.. Miss June Rodgers and. Grace Riley spent the weekend at the former's home in Limberlost, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and daughters Joyce and Elaine, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Ches- ley. Peter Patterson and his mother, Mrs, Grace Patterson, Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley an Sunday. Cpl. and Mrs. Ray Bird and daughter Wendy returned home on Monday night after a six week vacation in Western Canada. Woman's Association The regular meeting of the Woman's Association met in the Sunday School room of Constance United Church on November 4. The slate of officers for 1954 was brought in as follows: president, Mrs. Lorne Lawson; first vice- president, Mrs, George Mcliwain; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Lawson; sec- retary, Mrs. Frank Riley; assist- ant, Mrs. Verne Dale; pianist, Mrs. George Addison; assistant, Mrs, William Jewitt, +4-n-4-.-.-..-o-.-s wr-•-• «.+.r+r� w-4 B U(EFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squire visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Allan, \VMS Thankoffering • Mrs. R. Allan presided for the. annual thankoffering meeting of the Brucefield Woman's Mission- ary Society, held on Tuesday night in the church. Miss E. Bowey was in charge of the devotional exercises, Mrs. Alton Johnson and Mrs. W. McBeath played .organ and piano duets. Mrs. George Henderson provided a solo and Mrs. W. J. Maines gave a reading. Guests were present from Sea - forth and Hensall societies, and the group of over 100 ladies listen- ed to the guest speaker, Mrs. Milroy, from Egmondville, give an interesting talk based on the word, "precious". She also gave some of her experiences as a nurse in Labrador. A social half hour followed this most successful thankoffering meeting. -Firestone Budget Plan SELECT WHAT YOU WANT TELL us HOW YOU WANT TO PAY YOUR ACCOUNT Is OPENED AND YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY T. A. DUTTON Brucefield. Phone . Clinton 624x4 40-tfb TRY THE CLASSIFIERS They Pay Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service SPECIAL VALVES and REMINDERS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday W.A. kraal SPECIALS Said with a money -back guarantee EAST -GLOSS FLOOR WAN 1 lb., reg. 53c 390 CALAMINE LOTION reg, 30c,z. 8o50c . 23c, 39c CHERRY COUGR. SYRUP 4 oz„ reg. 50c 39c COLD CREAM Theatricallreg. Type 69C FL X S i'ED Whole, 16 oz., reg, 35c . Z9e FRIAR'S :.A.LSAMreO. 25o, 4 a 1.9C , 33c LINSEED MEAL 12 oz., reg. 35e ... 29e REEF, IRON uid WINE16 oz, bottle with Vitamin 131., reg. $1.00 79C ORAL Clinical Thermometer in black bakelite case .. 69c Wash Cloths 250 Value---- 2/25c Special SAVE MONEY! Buy the Large Size HOOT MON! SAVE MONEY ... Buy the Large Size at your Independent Druggist's. Johnson's BABY POWDER ---Save 13c on the LARGE SIZE—Small size 4 oz, 33c —. Large Size 9 oz, 61c Save 68e on the large size DETTOL Small size 1 7/8 oz, 43c Large size 73/ oz. $1.10 Save 33c on the large size—SCOTT'S E ULSION--- Small size 61/.4 oz. 73c -- Large size 141/ oz. $1.33 Save 29c on the large size ---ENO's "FRUIT SALTS" -- Small size 4 oz. 69c -- Large size 8 oz. $1.09 Save $1.18 on the large size ABSORBINE JUNIOR Small size 4 oz. $1.19 Large size 12 oz. $2,39 Save Ole on the Large Size' AIR WICK Small size 54i oz. 89c- Lge. size 151/Z oz. $1.89 Save 47c on the Large Size BROMO-SELTZER Small size 8 dose 29c Large, size 40 dose 98c Save 23c on the large size ---PALMOLIVE Shave Cream Small size 2 oz. 45c -- Large size 3 15/16 oz. 65c Save 39c on the large size -- DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD—Small size 60's -79c—Large size 180's $1.98 Save $1.06 on the Large Size WILDROOT CREAM OIL Small size 11/2 oz. 43c Large size 8 oz. $1.23 Save 56e on the Large Size LISTERINE Small size 3 oz. 33c Large size 14 oz. 98c Save 16c on the Targe size -- NIVEA CREME — Small size 2 oz. 63c -- Large size 4 oz. $1.10 Save 25c on the large size -- VOIDS — Small size 6's 25c — Large size 36's $11.25 ISave 36e on the Large Size COLGATE Dental Cream Small size 11/2 oz. 33c Lge. size 5 11/16 oz. 89c Save 34e on the Large Size TRUSHAY LOTION ' Small size 21/2 oz. 37c. Large size 9 oz. 99c Save 43c on the large size-STOPETTE SPRAY DE- ODERANT—Small. 1 oz. 75c—Large, 244 oz. $1.25 Save 23c on the large size -- TAMPAX — Small size 10's 43c -- Large size 40's $1.49 Save 38c on the Large Size ALKA SELTZER Small size 8's 34c Large size 25's 68c Save 80c on the Large Size HALO SHAMPOO Small size 11/2 oz. 39c Large size 67/s oz. 98c Save 21c on the large size BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS—Small size 10's 19c --- Large size 42's 59c Save $2,50 on the Targe size=TEMPLETON'S T -R -C's, Small size 36's $1.35 — Large size 200's $5.00 UNIQUE PHOTO F. NE PHONE 14 SERVICE DRUGGIST YES, SANTA WILL B Be sure to visit at our store from 2 p.m. to 5 p,m.. this SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 ERE "Santa's Storehouse" to see him on his first visit to town. OUR LARGE REAR RIM ON THE If1ARDWARE FLOOR IS JIMMIED FUI1 OF EXCITING GIFTS FOR ALL .AGES BALL and MVTCH