HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-10-20, Page 5TFIURSDAY, OC.p08ER 20, 1955
CLINTON' NEWS•H1✓CORD
INST TIJTE DISCUSSES EIGHTEEN WITNEBf4F3 .AIT •
SGd ` v ` Chit'
BEST Plat:lam TO TRAVEL STRATFOItD FALL ASSEMLY oo1
M�lClThe October meeting . of ,the Eighteen delegates from the
inton JuniorInstitute was held ClintonClinton,congregation of Jehovah'seets in es ev
r
in
the collegiate on Tuesday even-
ing, October 11. The topic of the
meeting was "It's Fun to Go on
Trips". The roll call was "If you
got a chance for a free trip,
where would you go?"
e
Ione Watson, as,' guest Speaker,
told of her summer trip to the
West and California,
At the joint meeting with the
Junior Farmers, Mrs. L. Poth,
Bayfield, spoke and . showed slides
on her trip to Florida.
,.r
fitnesses met with delegates
from seven other congregations
for a three-day circuit assembly
at Stratford. J. H. Nathan, spec-
ial representative of the Watch-
tower Bible and : Tract "Society,
Toronto, spoke to total . attend -
once of 705 on Sunday afternoon,
Total spending of the govern-
ments of Canada on social secur-
ity and welfare will average about
$400 per family in 1955.
NOTICE
daubs
MEALS WILL BE. DISCONTINUED
AFTER OCTOBER 21.
Rooms -and Breakfasts will be con-
tinued until . the first week in
December, and will be avail-
able again in March, 1956.
From the first week in December until March.
next year, the hotel will be closed while Mr. and
Mrs. VanDa mme vacation in Europe.
Commercial Inn Hotel
Prop. Ceriel VonDamme
42-b
it hur
W hs C ch
The Good Will Club of Wesley
Willis Church met in the' Sunday
School room of the church on
Tuesday, October, 11 with an at-
tendance •of 37. "the president,
Miss W. -O'Neil was in charge
with Miss M. Torrance at the
piano, The minutes of the last
meeting were approved as read by
the secretary, Mrs. M. Steepe, The
financial report was given by the
treasurer, . Miss L. Walkinshaw.
Memo calendars, -printed by the
News -Record, were on display
ready for sale.
The program was prepared by
Mrs. H. G. Manning and Mrs. L.
Bali and Mrs:, Manning took
charge. The Scripture*lesson from
Psalm 107 was read by Mrs. R.
Jenkins and Mrs. L. Ball led in
prayer. Mrs. D. Andrews sang
"Count Your Blessings". Mrs. E.
Epps introduced the speaker, Mrs.
E. Clarke, who is her granddaugh-
ter.
Mrs. Clarke and her husband,
Rev. E. Clarke spent two years in
Holland,; so she gave an illustrat-
ed talk on their impressions of
Holland.. The pictures were so
colorful and beautiful it was all
most interesting.
Mrs. Manningmoved a vote of
thanks to Mrs. Clarke and all
others tatting part in the program.
Pre-Christnias Specials
at Beattie s
We have more. TV SWIVEL and KROEHLER REST
ROCKERS than farmers have hay!
Pre-Christmos Special
KROEHLER ROCKERS $39.00
Reg. $49.00
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS.
SELECT NOW!
e ,, ittie Furniture
SPU Holds GetTogether.
For Uni
Church h (ergy .
(By our Londesboro correspondent) Hugh C: Wilson, Clinton; Rev.
and Mrs. George Watt, Dungan-
non; Rev. and Mrs. Harold' Snell,
Exeter; Rev, and Mrs. Stanley
Moote, Goderich; Rev. and Mrs.
Norman 1VIcLeod, Kippeni Rev.
and Mrs. W. J. Moores, Thames
Road; Rev.- and Mrs. Andrew
Lane, Brussels; Rev. and Mrs. J.
T. Clarke, Centralia.
Membersof the Huron Young
People's Union executive present:
were: Gail Manning, 'president,
Londesboro; Stanley McDonald,
Clinton; Harry Lear, . Clare. Vin-
cent, Jack Tamblyn, Londesboro;
Don Hemingway, Brussels;. Dick
McCutcheon, Centralia; Mary Mc-
Knight, Maurice Love and Doug-
las Lovel Exeter; Marilyn Moores,
Thames. Road.
The evening consisted of games,
and guessing contests, followed by
a worship period consisting of
singing and an address by Stan
McDonald. A vote of thanks was
extended to the Huron YPU ex-
ecutive for planning the "get-to-
gether", including Rev. and Mrs.
J, T. White for opening their
home to the guests.
A get -to' -know -each -other gath-
ering met at the manse, Londes-
boro, under the auspices of the
Huron Young Peoples executive
for the ministers and their wives
on Tuesday evening last.
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs, J. T. White, Londesboro; Rev.
and Mrs. C. C. Washington, Au-
burn; Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Wat-
son, Blyth; Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Renner, Bayfield; Rev, and Mrs.
Three Hurt In
MotorcaroMishap
Three persons suffered minor
injuries on October 7 ina traffic
accident on Highway 4, north of
Clinton.
Treated at Clinton Public Hos-
pital by Dr. W. A. Oakes were
Mrs. Marion Carter and Norman
Ball, both of Clinton, and two-
year-old Murray Wellits, RR 1,
Wingham:
Police reported a car operated
by Mrs. Carter had become stuck
in a soft shoulder and that Ball
was attempting to push the car
free when it was in collision with
a machine driven by Walter Wel-
lits, father of the injured boy.
Mrs. Carter and Ball were re-
leased after treatment for minor
injuries, with the boy treated for
a lacerated forehead.
Total damage to both cars was
estimated at about $800.
Provincial, Constable Jack Park-
inson, Goderich, investigated.
WISE E. BATEMAN'S
6PLl1MBER
WHEN LEAVES ARE
FALLING TO THE
GROUND,
BE SURE YOU
PLUMBING'S
GOOD AND
SOUND
QO
E LECTIZI C IAt S G PLUM BERS
. 1.1JNTON • P,I.•.K,147
.
Auburn Resident
Marks '99th
Year; Good Health
(By our Auburn corespondent)
. William H. Campbell observed
his 99th birthday on October 18.
Born at BrooklinOctober 19,
1856, he moved with his parents
to Hullett Township at the age of
14 years. Later they came to a
farrn in East Wawanosh four
miles north of Auburn.
After teaching -school for a few
years, Mr. Campbell married
Fanny M. Harrison in 1879, and
settled on the home farm. Thirty-.
four years ago he sold the farm to
his son Albert, retaining an acre
of it. He built a home on it and
lived there until 16 years ago
when his"wife died. Since then he
has made his home with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Campbell. He has another
son, Colin, Ottawa, and a daugh-
tel, Mrs. W. P. Crozier, London;
11 grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren.
A man of sterling qualities he
has always been interested in his
church, For over 50 years he was
Bible class teacher at Donnybrook
church and is still a member of
the Session.
About two months ago he under-
went an operation hi Victoria
Hospital, London, but despite his
advanced age made a remarkable
recovery and hopes to live to cele-
brate his 100th birthday.
Announcing .: .
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TIREVAUTO,SUPPIY LID.'
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Clayt. Dixon
PHONE 349W CLINTON'
"Forget about the "stir constantly,"
Canada Savings Bonds are on sale agairi"'
Mrs. Janet Cook
" Mrs. Janet Cook, 90, Victoria
Street, Clinton, died last Thurs-
day in Clinton Public , Hospital.
She' had been a resident of Clinton
since her marriage, 70>years ago.
Her husband, 'George W. Cook,
died.: in 1943.
She Was one of the oldest mem-
bers of On£ario Street United
Church.
Surviving are several nephews
and nieces in London
Service was conducted at the
Ball and Murch 'funeral home,'
High Street, Clinton, on Friday
afternoon by Rev. A. Glen Eagle.
Interment was in Clinton Ceme-
tery.
Percy Warner
(By our God. Twp.; correspondent)
Passed away suddenly at his
home on Tuesday morning, Percy
Warner, was in his 55th year.
Four months ago, ' he grid his
son George were cutting clown a
tree on hisfarm in Goderich
Township when the tree rolled
and fell on his leg, breaking it.
Since that time his leg has •been
in a cast. The cast was taken
off on Monday in Alexandra Mar-
ine and General Hospital, Gode-
rich, and Mr. Warner was thought
to 'be all right. On Tuesday he
took a sudden heart seizure, and
passed away in a few minutes.'
PAGE FIVE,
Ire leaves to' mourn his 'lo s, hili
wife; Mary , McPhail, two sons,
Harry and George; two 'daughters,
Jean
and Ma '
:Catherine,
rye at -
home. Funeral service will be on'
Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. 'from
the Lodge funeral home, Goderich
to 1i/fettle/id , Cemetery, Goderich,
Ydu roar o
ALL»OU'L
IF you feel
iALL'iN'
These days most people work under
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Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overworkworry-any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
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remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy.
headed feeling often follow. That's the
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
i
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Box 1 0 4 - - CLINTON -- - Phone 672
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DRUG STORES
SPECIAL VALUES and REMINDERS
For This Week!
Your Doctor Knows Vitamins
Just as he is thoroughly trained to diagnose various
diseases, your doctor recognizes indications of vitamin
deficiencies. His knowledge Of the functions of vita-
mins enables him to prescribe judicious treatment.
VITA DIET
7 VITAMINS and MINERALS ESSENTIAL to :the DIET
Seven recognized essential vitamins and seven 'recognized
essential mineral elements in amounts sufficient to help pro-
mote and maintain a normal level of good health and resist-
ance to infection.
100 Capsules, 100 day supply
$4.50
SQUIBB VITAMINS
Cod Liver Oil
4 oz . ............ 75e
12 oz. $L59
COD LIVER OIL with
Viosterol -10-D
LIM
16 oz. $2.25
Special Formula Caps. $4
AYERST VITAMINS•
Alphamettes Capsules
25's - 1.00 50's - 1.85
100's - 3.50 500's - 15.00
Alphtunette Aqueous,
,,, $1.45, $2.66, $4.85
10-0 Cod Liver Oil,
$1.00, $2.25
Calcium A Capsules $2.55
New
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Liquid
6% oz. -$1 14% oz. --$2
Capsules
50's-$1.65 100's-$3.00
Lederte Vi -Delta
Emulsion $1.68, $2.92
WsunHpvol Cod Liver
$1.35
• Waterbury's Coni -
pound' $1.50
Horner's Infa,ntoi, $1.00,
$1.90, $3.25, $5.80
;%Ealtievol $2.00
�I.D.A, VITAMIN PRODUCTS
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules,
100's $1.15; 250's $2.29; 500's $4.29
Idaanait-extract of malt and cod
liver oil, 1 lb., 2 lbs„ 4 lbs.,
75c, $1.29, $2.29
T.D.A. Ood Liver 011-
B.P. Standard, 16 oz.....,. 89e
High Test, 8, 16 oz. 90c, $1.50
Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.19 .
MEAD'S VITAMINS
Oletun Porcomorphum-10 cc, 30
ccs, 50 ccs, $1.10, $3.00, $4.75
Cod Liver Oil Standardized,
4, 16 oz. 75e, $1.89
Brewer's Yeast Tablets,
100's, 250's 60c, $1.25
Tri -vi -sol $1.45, $2.45, $3.85
Poly -vi -sol $1.85, $5.10, $4.75
Mutein $1.50, $2.75
Ailenbury's Haliborange,
, $1.00, $1.75, $3.25, $11.50
Avf-Caps $3.80
Dr. Chase Enerjets . $5.95
Geritol $3.29, $5.49
Kepler Malt & Cod Liver
011 $1.00, $1.75
One -a -Day Multiple
Vitamins ..., $1.40, $2.50, $3.95
Rybutol $1.98, $3.49, $5.95
Frosst's
NEO CHEMICAL FOOD
Liquid
$1.55 $3.35 - $5.90
Capsules
$1.65 - $8.95, .- $6.60
Ostoco Drops .... $L45, $2.40, $4.25
Your I.I1s.A.Drngg.st Knows
VITAMINS
His professional training, his close associationwith the
(plarmaceutical manufacturers ant/ his intimate collaboration
with your doctor means that your independent druggist, too,
knows Vitamins and he is ready to supply the vitamin supple-
ments and treatments recommended by ,the doctor for each
individual,
For -Friendly, Personal Service Shop at Your 1 D.A. Store
N 0 F. E. PENNEBAKER PHONE
SERVICE DRUGGIST 1
3