HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-29, Page 3Obituaries
4.**4,-*Itt•t***.
Competitive Prices Plus ersonal Service
Oyer .500 I.D.A. Stores Thoughout
Ontario To Serve You!
These days most peop e work under
pressure, worry more, s cep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier- to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. 'Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired-out" heavy.
headed feeling often follow, That's tne
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
-BOYS' SOCKS 49c, 84c, 96c pr.
BOYS' WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
6-14 years. Sanforized,
Trubenexed each $2.25
MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
Fine quality, Sanforized. White or
plain shades, blue, grey, 'beige. 9 .an
Each
Monarch Knit DRESS SOCKS
All Nylon Stretch. ‘, 98C 1.45
New spring shades.....
BELTS—Men's $1, $1.50 ea.
BOYS—sizes 22-30 45c ea.
WORK PANTS
Heavy Duty 10 oz. (full 'cut) DENIM
Reinforced at all strain points. 366 Special Price Pair •
BOYS' JEANS
Many Styles To Choose From.
CHILDREN'S T-SHIRTS
49c, 56c, 73c, 98c ea.
CHILDREN'S ANKLETS, SOCKS
Rayon, Cotton. Self fancy tops—lastex
inset, Blue, Yellow, White, 94
c ne' pink. Only — Pair AdU
WOMEN'S CARDIGANS
100% pure Botany Wool. 2 98 Sizes 14-20, Assorted cold 0 s. Ea.
LADIES' JEANS
Tan,- and hew check patterns. 9 9,8
Sizes 12-20 pair ed•
Shop & all/ Clothing and Footwear
Save at 111 s ALBERT SjEeE!Phone 711 CLINTON
EASTER GIFTS
To aid you in choosing a suitable gift this Easter)
Your T.D.A. Druggist has in Stock a wide selection
of gift items, only a few of which, are listed here.
For HER
SHULTON CHARMER SET WO
DOVILBISS ATOMIZERS 1,00 up
POND'S ANDET.4. FACE (Mirror and Case) 1.50
GENET EAU DE COLOGNE 135
VVOLYN HOWARD HAND and BODY LOTION 98c
OVERLAIN SHALIMAR SET '5.00
• HAZEL BISHOP "2 in 1" VANITY 1..50
OfEWELYTE HAIR BRUSH - ' 4.00
For HIM
SI-HILTON'S OLD SPICE GIFT PACK 2.85
AFTER SHAVE LOTION 1.35, 2.00
ELECTRIC SHAVE 1:25
MENNEN. AFTA 1,25
BILLFOLDS 139, 2.50
For SMOKERS
PIPES — MACKENZM L50
MEDICO 1.50
• KOOLSMOKE 2.95
.. LIGIITERS—RONSON WINDLITE 4.50
- Others 4.95 up.
1.00
1.98
AUER
FISHER
Best S ngers Under 14
'Top three in a group of n girls, 14 years and under, compet-
ing at Londesboro, Tuestlay;using the test piece, "To Italy" are
(from left): Margaret Merrill, first (USS 12); Pieka Greidanus,
second (SS 5), and Gloria Allan, third (SS 5).
Boy Soloists in Hullett Festival
WinnerS (in fact the only contestants) in the boys (open)
on Tuesday, were (left) Bob Watt (S'S 6); (right) Paul McCool
on Tuesday, were (from left) Bob Watt (SS 6); Paul McCool
(SS 5) and John De Ruyter (USS 10). (News-Record Photo)
Its Here
The New FINA Gasoline
-"Finest in North America"
GRAND OPENING
KIDDIES!--Fina Jeeps and
Other Novelties,
Coupons with Every $2 Cash Sale
WIN A JEEP--1 drawn for every week
in April.
"Call in and see us—You'll be glad you did"
The FINA Station
Prop., Elmer Frey
VICTORIA STREET—at the Railroad Tracks-
13-b
•
SEVILLE MATS
Sizes 24x48"
Assorted, colors each $2.25
Ideal for so many spots in the home, in front
of the sink, in an entrance hall, etc.
BATH TOWELS—size 43"x21"
Multi-colored Stripes, $1.39 a real bargain pair
WHITE ground with Checks in red, Ol AO
blue, green. Size 20x40" ,„, pr. qi A 0.10
TERRY TOWELLING
Multi-colored Stripes, 17" wide,
a good quality yard ,elpt)t;
Tea Towelling, 18" wide A c_
all pure linen yard `101.-.
LADIES' SLIPS-
1.59, 198, 2.25, 2.75, 3.25, 3.50
Quality Cotton, Rayon, Jersey, Nylon
LADIES' PANTIES
Small, Medium, Large, Oversize.
39c, 49c, 59c, 78c, $1 pr.
COTTON CREPE
AsSorted colors and patterns C5 c
needs no ironing yard
COTTON PRINTS
Washable
yards 1.75
just.Arrived!
NEW SHIPMENT GIRLS' -
DRESSES
Sizes 6-12 1.98, 2.98, 3.75
BROADCLOTH
36" wide yard 39c
LADIES' BLOUSES & T-SHIRTS
• Quality Broadcloth, Rayon, Linen,
Interlock Cotton Nylon,
Prices 1..35, 165, 1.95
LADIES' SKIRTS 2.58, 3.75
'DRESSES — a good assortment
ladies' and, women's Cotton
Dresses,
DOLL UP YOUR
PI iNitifite
Let us pion attractive,
eye-catching -printed
i'roteriol for you!
Low cost
Clinton NewskRe(ord
Phone 4 --- Clinton
I.D.A. "Economy" -
ENVELOPES
Packet of 20, reg. 10c packet
8c — 2 for 15c
I.D.A.
WRITING PADS
Ladies' or Letter Size in
linen or vellum, reg. 15c
13c -- 2 for 23c
Watch for the' BUNNY in our window, Heading the
No. 1 Select
Capon Chickens Oven-Ready. 6 to 9 lb. average.
Young
No. 1 Select
Turkey
Hens
OVEN-READY
10 to 18 ib, average
AMAZING
LOW PRICE
Lean S. P.
COTTAGE HAM ROLL who
W
(
hile
l e
t
)
hey last. 5 to 6 lb.
average 39c lb.
Fresh (Stuffed)
PICNIC HAMS Ready for oven. 4 to 5 lb. 29c average lb.
All Round Flavoured
Country Style, SAUSAGE .............. ........ 3 lbs. for $1.00
OYSTERS FRESH Shipment of BLUE POINT sELECT OYSTERS
arrived as usual this week. Get Yours Early.
Make your Easter complete with these Top Quality reatured Items
from yoiu'
Modein. Meat Market
Phone Clinton 76 0. L, STANL8Y, Proprietor
Buffet style, Pre-Cooked
Ready to Eat. Regular or Picnic. HAMS
TFi4J13,SPA'2', 29, 1050 "014ThITON NEWS-34COM PAGP
the WA, •WMSk Horticultural See
clay and .Pastern Start Lodge.275.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs, R. G.
(Mary). Ling, Guelph, and. Mrs.
Bert (Zeta) Baeelder, Goderich,
three granchildrert and a sister,
Mrs, (Fearl) Strasser .of
Stratford.
The body rested at the
Arthur funeral home, Auburn,
where private service was held
Saturday afternoon followed by
public service at Knox, 'United.
Church. Rev, C, C, Washington
was., in charge, assisted. by Rev. H.
C. Wilson, Clinton, and Rev. liar-
old Snell, B.XeteX%
Pall-bearers were. Oliver Ander-
soe; Bert Craig,R.ltiett Lapp, Will-
iam L. Craig, Harold Vodden and
Frank Allan. Flower-bearers were
Members of the choir.
Interment was in Maitland Cem-
etery God:oriel-I.
The, gaptern. Star Lodge held a
service at the J, K, Arthur funeral
home Friday night.
Friends, attended from Toronto,
Guelph, ,Stratford, Kitchiner„ Wat-
erloo, POrt .Colborne .Orangeville,
London, Exeter, Clinton, .Goder-
ich and the surrounding commun-
ity.
The Goderich District Collegiate
Board of which Mr. Munro is a
member attended the. funeral in a
body.
Mrs. W. W. Higgius
You can'tqo
Ana t
IF you Feel
1111
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Mrs. William W. Higgins died at
2 am, in Clinton Public Hospital
on March 18, 1956, following a
lengthy illness. Formerly Janet
Lindsay, she was born on the fam-
ily homestead, Bayfield Line, God -
elect'. Township, March 10, 1870,
She was the younger daughter
of Margaret Brown and James
Lindsay, formerly of Edinburgh,
Scotland, who purchased the farm
(now owned by her nephew; Brown
Lindsay) from the Canada Com-
pany.
Here she grew to womanhood
and was married in 1904 to Will-
iam W. Higgins. They made their
home in Bayfield, The deceased
was a home-loving body of a quiet
retiring nature. She possessed a
most remarkable memory and
knew most of the Bible by heart,
She was' a member of St. Andrew's
United Church.
Surviving are her husband, one
son James Brown Higgins, Bay-
field; and two daughters, Ruth
CURITY DIAPERS
BABY 'NIGHT GOWNS
55c, 15e, 95c
Save Money!
Always Bargains in
CHILDREN'S SHOES
William ,C. Sinclair „. ......, ..........
Funeral service was condu,cted
in the, Bell ,and Mutch funeral
home, High Street, Clinton, on
Wednesday, March 21, for William
Chapman Sinclair, late of RR 5,
Clinton, Who passed .away In the
Clinton Publie Hospital on Mon-
day, 'following an illness of ten
months, -
Rev. C. Wilson, of Wesley-
Willis United Church offietated.
Pall-bearers were Johns and. Frank
McGregor; Clifford Stewart, and
three members of Brecefield 10-
OF, Walter Moffatt, 'William-
Caldwell and Fred Boyce; Flow-
er-bearers were Allan, and Gordon
Hill, Carlisle -Cornish, Jack Tay-
1pr, Alvin _Cooper and Robert Me-
Gregor, Kippen. Interment was in
Baird's Cemetery,
Born in Stanley Township in
INTarch. 2'7, 1892, Mr. Sinclair was
the/ son of William Sinclair and
Margaret Chapman, He farmed
on Concession 2, of that Township
since 1910, and in 1936 married
Jean Fotheringham, Tuckersmith
Township,
He was serving as 'District Vep-
uty -Grand Master of Arncefield
IOW at the time 'of his death,
and was a member of Wesley-
Willis United, Church.
Surviving ,besides' lis wife, are
three sisters, WO, Lesley •(Ellison)
•Oox," Seaforth; Miss Annette P.
Sinclair, superintendent of Clinton
Public Hospital; Mrs. Peter (Mae)
Moffatt, SeafOrth, Another sister,
Mrs. Richard (Isabelle) Bond., ,pre-
deceased hirn.
Mrs. Ralph Munro
Mrs, Ralph Munro died on Mar-
eh' 22,- in Alexandra General and.
Marine Hospital, Goderich, in her
62nd year.
She was the former Mary Den-
stedt„ daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs, George Denstedt and
born at Myth. In August 191,9,
she married Ralph D. Mehra, Aub-
urn, where she has since resided
She was an active member of
Knox United Church where she
has been organist for a number of
years. She was also a member of
Helen (Mrs. Dalton. Smith), Lon-
don; Charlotte Margaret (Mrs. W.
A. Reoch), Toronto; five grand-
children and one brother, John
Lindsay on the homestead.
The ,funeral which was largely
attended, was held from the )3eat-
tie funeral home, Clinton, on Tues-
day afternoon, March 20. it was
in the charge of the Rev. Peter
Renner, assisted by the Rev. W, S.
Outerbridge. Interment was made
in. Bayfield cemetery,
Pall-bearers were William and
Russell Heard; James A. Cameron,
Maynard Carrie, John H. Parker,
Myron Butler. Flower-bearers
were James Higgins, James Hut-
chings, George Heard and Fraimk
Batsford.
Among those attending from a
distance were Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Reoch, Mrs. Milton Chesney, To-
'ronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, L.
Atkins and C. G. 'Taylor, (both
of Ontario Hydro Electric Power
Commission), Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Weir,, all of London; Mrs. N. C.
Fletcher, Exeter; Mr. and Mi..
Frank Batsford, Woodstock; 'Mr.
and Mrs. F. Dougall, Hensall; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Smith, Watford;
Dougall Lindsay, Rodney; Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. McMillan, West Lorne;
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rowcliffe,
Amos Corby, W. Crich, Orville
Oke, Stanley Bray, Seaforth.
Thomas R. Watts
Thomas R. Watts, 101 Bay
street, Stratford, died at noon
Thursday, March 22, in the Strat-
ford General Hospital where he
had been a patient for the last
month.
Mr. Watts, who was born- in
England, came to Canada as a
young man in 1905. He had been
in ill health for some years. Be-
fore his• illness, he worked for
many years at Kalbfleisch Bros.
planing mill.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Mildred Fremlin, Clinton,
whom he married in 1919; twb
sisters, Mrs. E. (Mary) Lawson,
Clinton; Mrs. A. F. (Minnie) Cud-
more, Clinton., and two brothers,
Frederick, Clinton, and Sidney,
Montreal.
The body rested at the Heir.-
buck funeral home, were funerll
services were held Saturday after-
noon, with Rev. R. A. E. Ruch of-
ficiating. Temporary entomb-
ment was in Avondale Chapel,
with burial in Clinton at a future
date.
Pall-bearers were Alex Cudmore,
Clinton; Daniel Neubauer, 1Vlitelt-
elI; Theodore. Fremlin, Clinton;
Amos Smith, George Haines and
J, Stoddart, all of Stratford,
Attending from Clinton were Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cudmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Fremlin and son Har-
old, Harold Fremlin, Sr., and Syd
Lawson, Hamilton.
CONFECTIONS
Give the Sweetest Gift of all:
CADBURY'S MILK TRAY
CHOCOLATES
1/2 lb, 80e; 1 lb. 1.50
Other delicious fresh assort-
ments by famed candy mak-
ers also available.
SPECIAL!
MOTH BALLS or FLAKES
Tops in Quality, low in price,
1 lb. boxes 23c; 2 for 45c
SAVE ON THESE IDA PRODUCTS
I.D.A.
W
v. A
Brand ax Paper
Heavy duty 12-inch 100 foot rolls
in box with metal cutting edge. 25c, 2 for 49c Reg. 29c •
16 oz, 32 oz.
Milk c41 Magnesia. reg, 35c 29c reg. 60c 49c
Members of the Canadian Junior
Red Cross sent relief supplies for
young people. to 26 nations during
the past year,
CAMERAS
BROWNIE HOLIDAY
FLASH OUTFIT 11.45
BROWNIE IlAWKEYE
FLASH CAMERA .. 835
With Flasholder 13.50
Outfit 16.45
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
DRUGGIST
Sizes 8% -11
Pair
Sizes 121/2 = 8
Pair
82.98
3,5o