Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-05-08, Page 3111.,..11P^,11,"011.".111•".11.""Pr"..,,11.',110'"WP"Ir CITIES SERVICE SMILES EATTI NIT 17: Obituaries IF YOUR WIFE IS ONE WHO LucES TO GET THE LAST WORD IN, KEEP HER AWAY FROM THE AUCTION SALES I!! " RELIANCE GARAGE Bill. Chowen and Jack _Writer SERVICE — REPAIRS Clinton HU 2-9052 KINDERGARTEN CLASSES Parents ore requested to register ail children eligible to attend KIN.DRGARTEN CLASSES, commencing September, 1958. Children will be admitted on basis of age until accom, modation is filled. Register by letter not later than June 19, 1958, On day of enrolment in September, definite proof of age must be submitted to the Principal of the Public School, (Signed) on behalf of CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL, BOARD 18-19-20-21-b H. C. Lawson, Secretary I Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES La7ranee Special Values and Reminders This Week Gifts for THER'S DAY SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY. A well-chosen gift will express your thoughtfulness and affection. Let your I.D.A. Druggist assist you in your selection. CHOCOLATES Cadbury Milk Tray 80c, 1.50 Delicious- fresh • assortments by other well-known candy makers also available. Money-Saving Specials! Perfume. 7.00 value for 500 Friendship's Garden by Shulton 1,75 Dusting Powder and 3/4 oz. Toilet Water 1,75 Jeanette BATH SALTS . 79c 98c value DESERT FLOWER by Shulton 2,00 Dusting. Powder and 8/4 oz. toilet water 2.00 GUERLAIN MAX FACTOR 1% oz. 3.00 Shalimar Cologne 1.95 Primitif Perfume and and % oz. 4.00 Shalimar 3.50 Spray Mist 395 Cologne . SPECIALS I.D.A. MILK of MAGNESIA Tablets 100's e) 300's reg. 39c 4 U113 reg. 89c s.P Evelyn Howard COLD CREAM 1 pound 69c Reg. 89c Dee-Tee ASA Tablets 100's — 19c 300's — 49c I. D. A. COLD CREAM SOAP Richard Hudnut EGG CREME SHAMPOO 1:25 98c size BRYLCREEM With purchase of each 69c tube you get a HIGH QUALITY COMB absolutely FREE with Lanolin pleasantly scented — Creamy lather Regular 2 for 29c 2 for 27c Regular 6 for 85c 6 for 79c Helene Curtis STOPETTE Spray Deodorant Reg. 1.25 size 98c FREE BALL-POINT PEN with purchase of GIANT SIZE COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 63c ES F. B. PENNEBAKER HUnter 2-6626 DRUGGIST 1958 Studebaker SCOTSMAN Longest mileage—lowest maintenance of any full-size caron the road W. H. Dalrymple & Son Phone HU 2-9211 BRUCEFIELD, Ont. 9:1-11.7RSDAY, MAY 6, 1958 MINTON NEWS-RECORD PA.C4E Tki41114 Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jervis Honored On 40th Anniversary by VieslepWillis Group Clinton. Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Bus., HU 2-6606 - Res., HU 2-3869 See our wonderful selection of practical gifts that Mother will love to receive! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS. FOR MOTHER'S. DAY GIFTS! CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS ON ANY FARM. LOAN over $1500 at TRANS CANADA CREDIT Need extra cash for. your farm? Then solve your financial problem with a loan from Trans Canada Credit. Right now Trans Canada Credit is offering special terms on all farm ,loans above $1,500. Payments can be spread over as long as two-and- a-half years, and can be made in any one orthese three ways: 1 QUARTERLY 2 HALF-YEARLY 3 ANNUALLY REGULAR LOANS, Loans of $1,000 and less are available on Trans Canada Credit's monthly payment terms. Don't let the lack of ready money prevent you from buying seed, stock, or any other farm requirement. Get the cash you need at Trans Canada Credit. THE ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED T5746 Phone 797 148 The Square, Goderich Ontario r•-•11,-*Ir`W-1.."•..."141.-.1 ,11P VI0*•110",11 IF IT'S MOTHER WHO CUTS THE GRASS MAKE THE JOB EASIER FOR HER• New and Used. POWER MOWERS AS LOW AS $39.95 and up The young people of St. Merles Anglican ,Church met at the home of Mn and Mrs. Fordyce Clark to honor Miss Lila Daer prior to her marnage which is to take place in May, Margaret Cl- ark presided for a program, which ineibded a piano solo by George Clark: Monica Nesbit sang a solo; Carol! Brown gave an instrument- al number; a -reading was given by Mrs. A. Nesbit, Conteats and games' were in charge of Miss Noriaa Henseh, Margaret Clark, Mrs: C. Brown, George and Mere Clark, An' address was read to the guest of honor by Mrs. Frank Nesbit; and an electric frying pan was presented to her by Miss Shirley Brown. A lunch was, serv- ed by the' hostess, assistedby Shirley Brown, Norma Hens Mary Kerikeonnell, and Ken Haga gitt. Mrs.. A, Kirkeonnell thanked' the hostess. Frank Evans 'Frank EVans ,former resident of Goderich. township, died sud- denly in Toronto recently of a heart attack, He was' the youngest son of the late Percival Evans- and Alicia Rudd, who farmed on the Mait- land Concession of Goderich Township. He attended Holmes- vine- Public School, later moving with 'his' parents to Minnedosa, Manitoba, Where he finished' his education, and later came to' Tor- onto where he conducted 'a drug store. He' is survived 'by his wife and was predeasect by one sister, Minnie, Mrs. Jenkins of British Columbia, two brothers. Harry and' Mervyn, Manitoba. -He was in his 68th year. Mrs. George Wilson Mrs. George Wilson, wife of the Harbourmaster at Port Stanley, passed away last week at - her home, if-allowing a long illness, She was 'the: third daughter of William MacDonald 'Stirling and Margaret 'MacDougall, and was born at Devil's Lake, ,North Dak- ota: where her parents had gone to homestead. Later the family moved to Gardiner, N.D., where her father died When she was six years old, 'Following his death, Mrs. Stirling and her family 'of five -returned to Goderich Town- ship, and took up residence on the, _former Willox farm, on the 5itei concession north of the Cut Line. Mrs. Wilson attended SS No. 5, and the Beth-any Presbyterian Sunday School. Later she work- ed in Detroit for some time. Besides' her husband, she is survived by her sons George and Woodrow, and daughters Helen and Mrs, Kenneth (Margaret) Watt, all of Port Stanley and an- other daughter Mrs. Lionel Good- win, ('Lucy), St. Thomas,. as well as: a brother William Stirling and Mrs. 'Samuel Seoyne, Port Stan- ley, and Mrs. Annie' Morgan, Kin- cardine, her sisters. Her brother John Stirling died several years 'ago. James R. Stirling is an un- cle, Mrs, Hubert Bick (By our. Bayfield correspondent) Mrs. Jessie Nichelson nick, pas- sed' away at the home of her daughter, Miss Gertrude McGee, RR 3, Bayfield, on April 26, 1958, after an, illness extending over two years. Born in Iluekersmith 'on April 1, 1873, she was a daughter of Jeanette, Cowan and William Nicholson. The deceased woman was mar- ried twice, first to Albert McGee, who died a nuinber of years, ago-; and then in 1920, to Ilubert Rick, who predeceased her, December 25, 1957. She wasH a member of the Uni- ter Church of Canada. After -having resided in Varna and Seaforth, she and, her hus- band rare to Eayfield to live with bet daughter 12 years ago. Surviving are lout sons and two• daughters: William McGee, Colborne Township; Peter McGee 4 Washington State; John McGee, Vancouver, RC,: IJloyd Vkaee, McClinchey-Daer A ipretty wedding was Selernne ized at 'the Anglican rectory, Bly- th, on Saturday, May 3, when Lila Evelyn Doer, daughter of Mn and Mrs. John Deer, Auburn, was un.' ited in, marriage 'to Norman Cor- d'o'n Mcalinehey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon- MoClinchey, East Wawanosh, Rev. Bren de Vries • 'performed the double ring care, mow, The bride' chose a white wool dress flecked with navy, with navy and white !accessories and corsage of pink Carnation's, Miss Ellen Doer, Auburn, was her sis- ter's bridesmaid, in pink wool with white accessories and cor, sage 'of white carnations, David MeCiinchey, East wanosh was his brother's grooms'- man, Turkey dinner was served at the Tiger Dunlop Ion to the im- mediate, eamilies.- A three tier wedding 'cake on pillars centred the bride's table and bouquets of tulips' and narcissus completed the seating. The young eoeple will reside on the groom's farm in West Wawan- osh. 0 • London Road Club Holds Regular Meeting; Plan Bulb and Seed Sale The London Road Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Fred Anderson, with the hostess' he charge. 'Roll call was answered by each -member naming her fav- ourite flower, Mrs, Rooth, -treasurer, gave her report, and a thank you note was read' from Mrs. Harry Sturdy for a box sent to her when- she was ill; also from Mrs'. Bruce Cann for a box sent to her. It was de- cided' to send a box to Mr. Hohn- er who is ill. A collection for 'the flower fund brought in $1.45. A penny sale -netted the sum of $4. Delicious lunch was served by Mrs. James Nett and Mrs. N. Manning assisted by Mrs. And- rews A sale of flowers. bulbs and seeds will be held' at the May meeting at the home- or Mrs. John Van Ninhuys, with hostesses, Mrs. Bruce Cann and Mrs, Watkins, 0 Cancer research is being carried out in 8 of the 10 Canadian prov- inces. Most of the money for its support is provided by the Cana- dian Cancer Society. Wroxeter; Jessie (Mrs. Walter Lane) Aggassiz, 'B.C., and Miss Gertrude McGee, Bayfield. The -burial service was held at the Westlake funeral home, Zur- ich, 'on Tuesday, April 29, 1958, conducted by the pastor C. Bad- enhain of the Hayfield Baptist Church. Interment was in. Bay- field Cemetery. Pa'l'lbearers were' John Marks, John Wilda Russel Heard, William Heard, Alex Weston, Harold Pen- hale. Among those from a distance who attended' 'the funeral were: Mrs. Eva Harvey, Cliff Weston and Mrs. Weston, Mies Thelma Irish, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Nicholson, Seaforth. • 414ivy immESARCOWONIZED; moo WAVE AN "tewr mouoz A i),Ay INSWOUWOANTWEIII NOW? A PAY WiRE1.1X1 MeV DIXON'S alft00 atZ72440. During • the dinner hour, the host made a short speech of wed- come and then proceeded to take hie guests on a trip down "Mem- oryi's Lane," to refresh their me- ories on this' event of the past. He then pee.sented his 'bride of 40 years ago, the bridesmaid; Luke now Mee C. D. Cow, lefillbank; his groomsman, Clarence' Patter Clinton; the pianist, Joy Loble ,now Mrs. R. Williamson London Who played the wedding march; the soloast, Frank 'Lab., Clinton, Who sang "0 Perfect Love". The officiating clergyman was the late Rev. Arthur E. Sinclair, of the Halmesville circuit. Larne recalled :that a guest at the wed- ding 40 years 'ago was Mrs. A. D. Beaton, 'Clinton now of Bickford; She is in her 98th year and among' the lovely cards received is one signed by 'her. Also 'back in 1918 am a.ditiress: in rhyme composed by Laura Jervis' for Mrs. N. W. Tre- wartha, teacher of the Helping. Hand class, ha be used at presen- tation made to Lorne and his wife is still in, existence' and, was read once again by Mrs. Bert Loin. After dinner a quiz and a con- test were conducted by the, hos- tess. Photograph's labelled "Out of 'the Past" were on display. A program. was introdeeed with "How do you do," as a mouthor- gan selection iby Jervis Bros. and "Moclain' Bird Hill," was sung as a welcome song by Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Donald' 'and Marie. Songs of childhood, home and school were all included 'in a "sing song" for everyone. Songs of youth and sentiment featured "Loves Old Sweet Song", by Clarence Potter, and a parody on' "'When you wore a tulip," using the names of the ,baaientent of •Wealey-Willis -church took on the appearance a a COM, WIM:ttOrt TiVb1WCIATIWAK regale Made cheerful' with spring newer.% 'The eecastion was the 40th wed- ding 'annivers'ary being held ene day early, 'of Mr, and Mrs, Lome Jexvie, members of WeSleyeWillie church for more than 20 yeare. They received their guests h the church parlor, Donald and frid Jervis were door attendants,, Marie Jervis was in charge of the giteet bogie The, lediee of the Women's Ae- soelatilion prepared and served an anniversary dineer, Tables were done in pink and white. They were adorned with 'bouquets of pink and white tulips, At seven O'Cleck, Mrs, R. Williamson, Lon- don, played a eivelar march, as the .guests went to the dining room arid found their places, After a brief pause she played the table grace and joined in song. This was the first time that all the members of laoble and Jervis' fain- tiles had been together at any one there through the years. On Wednesday, April. 13, 'the celebrants, WAS composed and seen by Mrs, Vera Waleen, Sarnia, It proved an amusing number, ,ea humorous reading "Calebs? court- ship," by Mrs'., W. C. ,,Ierele and a aollg "Beautiful preamer", was sung by 'the four Jervis ladies. Skinner, Mitchgld, favoured with a piano solo, Several 5C4C- tlictes' of lively in'strumen'tal music by Mr. and Mrs. George Header- see and the Jervis brothers was enjoyed. eariief 'but thought-provoking speeches were made by the two ministers who we're present, the Rev. J. A. lifeKira and Rev, Char- les! P. Cox. Sacred music was used for 'a duet by Mrs. William- son; and N, Snyder, followed by the "Little Brown Church," as a quartette, As in days: of yore, the Lobb sisters and brothers joined 'their voices in :an anthem, "Sieg Prais- es." A beautiful duet arrange- Merit of "Bless this house," was sung by Mrs. Cox and Henderson, and a piano duet by Mrs, William- son and Henderson. In canals- don all joined hands and voices in. Auld Lang Sync. Many good' wishes for 'the future were 'be- stowed on Mr. and Mrs, Jervis. Auburn Ladies Hold' Shower for Miss Doer (By our Auburn Correspondent)