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Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-19, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER _19, 1950 CLINTON" NEWS -RECORD .PAGE THREE Let's. Chat A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That By MBA WITH ' the tangy odour of Turning leaves, daily tickling the nostrils, we know we are well into the autumn season .. Another just as sure sign of autumn is the fact that the Lawn's women's organizations have again swung into action... Ink. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion started the ball rolling Saturday afternoon, when a very successful tea and bazaar was held in the Council Chamber Gaily decorated tables and mit- u¢nn flowers made a colorful setting . IN charge of the various booths were Mrs. T. G. Scrib- , bins, Mrs. V. Managhan, knitting; Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Miss Dolly Shaw, aprons; Mrs. E,Moore, Mrs. D. Managhen, candy; Mrs. M. D. McTaggart, Mrs. T. Lep- pington, white elephant; Mrs. J. E Cook, Mrs, H. C. Lawson, Mrs S. Castle, baking . . . Mrs. G Lawson was convener of the af- ternoon tea . Assistants were Mrs. King, Mrs. Lorne Brown, Mrs. H. A. McIntyre ,Mrs, A. Haddy, while in the kitchen were Mrs. M. Counter, Mrs. Theo Fremlin, Mrs. J. Butler and Mrs. Dixon . Mrs. Murray Quaife. entertained a number of guests With her tea cup reading . iR a A lucky drew for a doll and doll bed was won by Sandra Lee Mrs. Ronald MacDonald is president of this active group,.. • a * THE social season got away to a good start at the Radar School Saturday evening, when a de- lightful infornial dance was held in the Officers' Mess . , The rooms were colorfully decorated with autumn leaves, stalks of corn and grain, and the orchestra CLINTON HOSPITAL AID = ;f Presents z.A VarietyMusicale A .. z' 41 i 3! 8 p.m. Admission: 50eee t41-42-b ♦J E• 3.. )fi tolet'teeef wlOi•etee,.'!1^.''eee a teeaiaeTae...•...tealal�W"�aee}�f�aieacaeeeeee feeepi a.. .e s ea eee jeeeae eeeelee�aee eeeeeeea. wief + eee a -e eee.a* . f ease fiHt•' t/eteeeee . 1G, .. with Guest Artists CLINTON. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, October 2b CHOSSE Qualify Electrical Appliances! Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish PHONE 479 • "EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOU SE"- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS — -- Residence 358 iK""401 ^4f4,44.a O?1H 44444^ .44 •i. . w . . ..H,..M. },4 stall was lined with bailed hay and sheaves of oats . . Music Was supplied by Ted Keane's orchestra . . , A raised centre, artistically arranged with fruits and ,autumn` vegetables, made a picturesque setting for the buf- fet supper uf-fet-supper table . . . d. e n: AMONG the winners of the lucky draws were 'I'I, C, Lawson, F/I. R. Thorndyeraft, W. RLbinson and George McLay . . F/L Eric Baxter was chairmen of the dance committee and acted as master ,of ceremonies . . HENSALL Improving in Hospital Harold Parker, well known Bengali district farmer, who was taken by ambulance Sunday to Clinton Public Hospital seriously ill, at date of writing is improv- ed, his many friends will be pleased to learn. Undergoes Operation' Miss Ethel Murdock, Calgary, Alta., a former well known Hen- s/all resident Who has been vaca- tioning in Toronto and Hensall for the past number of weeks, underwent a major operation at the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, October 10, end at date of writing is pro- gressing nicely. Delightful Evening The schoolroom of Cannel Presbyterian Church attractive with autumn flowers, was the setting Monday evening, Octo- ber 16, for a delightful evening when the Arnold Circle Evenin Auxiliary and Home Helpers en- tertained the husbands a ri d friends of the members. Over 50 sat down to dinner at tables centred with vases of autumn flowers. Hensall WI Meets Mrs. Fred Beer, president of Hensall Women's Institute, pre- sided for their October meeting held in the Legion Hall Wednes- day evening, Oct. 11. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong was chosen as branch delegate to the London Area Con- vention, Oct. 24-25-26, and $25 was voted to the delegate for this purpose. Resolutions were presented and read by the president, after which they were dealt with. Mrs. W. Parke and Mrs. Walker Carlile arranged entertainment in the form of progressive -euchre. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. Mes- ton, Palmerston; Mrs. E. Chesney and Mrs. Maude Redden, Hensall. During this period of recretaion the executive mapped out the yearly programe. Luncheon was served. At the November meet- ing at which Grandmothers will be honored guests, Mrs. J. A. Paterson and Mrs. C. Cook will be hostesses. Mrs. R. Simpson will be guest speaker Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Lillian Hyde presided for the monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary held in the United Church schoolroom Mon- day, Oct. 16, Miss Winnifred Gray presented an interesting de- votional passage entitled "The Common Things of Life." Miss Rhena Avery read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. D. Kyle offered prayer. Christmas cards were viewed and distributed for sale among the members. Attractive articles made by the novelty conveners were displayed. Mem- bers are urged to have ready for the November meeting all con- tributions for the bazaar. In this connection, full plans will be drawn up, committees named, etc. The meeting take's place November 13, the bazaar will be held Saturday, November 18. Parcel post items were discussed, The secretary was instructed to order the Sutdy Book. "The Unit- ed Church Re-enters Japan." Tile first chapter of this book was inspiringly reviewed by Mrs. L. Chapman. The meeting concluded with a hymn and benediction, Mrs. S. Rennie and Mrs.. B. Hor- ton were hostesses; they, and their assistants served a dainty lunch. SERVE' RAOfi46-4MAPA qEO.' 6 bottle a.rtorl 30' $500.00 Cash Prizes at Season's Final Monster BIND Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club FRIDAY, O R -.. CLINTON LIONS ARENA i&v.ipe �N ' IlQirsoani To Reside in Hensall JAMES KEITH MacLEAN and his bride, the former Mary Wilma Joyce McLean, where married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David McLean, Tuckersmith, on Satur- day, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean, who also reside in Tuckersmith, are parents of the bridegroom. The bridal couple will live in Hensall,—Photo by Fowler Bros. Studio. OBITUARY J. M. MONTGOMERY James Malcolm Montgomery passed away in London on Sat- urday, October 7, 1950, in his ROBERT JAMES FREEMAN 69th year. A son of the late Neil and the Beattie -:McRoberts Funeral Hannah Payne Montgomery, Mr. Home, Rattenbury St. E., Clin- Montgomery was born in Mc- ton, on Tuesday, October 10, 1950, Killop Township and attended for Robert James Freeman. Rev. S.S. No. 10, McKillop. Later he W. J. Woolf rey officiated and moved to Hullett Township where interment followed in Clinton he farmed for a number of years, Cemetery. Pallbearers, all neph- moving to Clinton about 25 years ews, were Frank Williams, Cold - ago where he had since resided. water; Cale Doucette, Douglas, He had been in failing health Harry, Lewis and Clarence Free - for more than a year. man, ell of Clinton. Flower - His wife, the former Fannie bearers, Clifford . and Wilfred Freeman, predeceased him In Glazier. Stewart and Wilfred December 1949. Surviving are Freeman, and Elgin Dole, were two brothers, John A., Winthrop, all cousins. and William IL, Seaforth; one In his 6Ist year, Mr. Freemen sister, Mrs. Ci ,Crich, Tucker- was born in Hullett Township, smith Township; and one half the youngest son of the late Jo - salter, Mrs, Margaret Williamson, seph Freeman and Mary Ann Wingham; and a number of nieces Glazier, both of whom predecees- and nephews. Two brothers pre- ed him seven years ago. Mr. deceased him last year. Freeman had spent his entire Funeral 'services which were lifetime in his native township. largely attended, were held at His death occurred in Clinton the Beattie -McRoberts Funeral public Hospital early Saturday Home, Rattenbury St. E., Clin- evening, October 7, following a ton, on Monday, October 9, with lengthy illness, Rev. W. 3, Woolfrey officiating, Surrivng are one brother, Jo - and interment following in Ciin- seph Henry ,Freeman, Hullett ton 'Cemetery. Pallbearers were Township; two nieces, Theta, Mrs. Fronk Williams, Coldwater; end Verna, Mrs. Cale Doucette, Clinton; and four nephews, Doug- las, Harry, Lewis and Clarence Freeman, an of Clinton end vicinity. c bar of Wesley -Willis United Church. Funeral services were held at six nephews: William Montgom- ery, Ernie Crich, Earl -Montgom- ery, William Fotheringham, Wil- fred and Stewart Freeman. Friends and relatives attended from Toronto, Kitchener. Inger- soll, London, Thedford, Wingham and Chesley, MRS. WILLIAM L. MAIR The death of Mrs. William L. Mair occurred suddenly while visiting friends in Clinton on Tuesday afternoon, October 10, 1950. Mrs. Meit in her 84th year, was the oldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, Londesboro, Following their mar- riage Mr. and Mrs. Mair resided on Lot 34, Concession 9. HuIlett Township, until 1920, when they moved to Rattenbury St., Clin- ton, For the past six years she had made her home with her son and daughters. Left to mourn the loss of a loving mother are her one son, and three daughters: William A. Mair London; Viva, Mrs. F. H. MacGregor, Londesboro; Margaret, MTs. .J. W. Pirtchfordt Detroit, .Mich • Mary, Mrs. William G. Leech, Toronto; three grandsons; MRS. WILLIAM HUNTER Funeral services were held at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, High St., Clinton, on Mon- day, October 16, with interment following in Clinton Cemetery, for Nancy Elizabeth Mann, belov- ed wife of the late William Hun- ter. Rev. W. J. Woolfrey and Rev. G. G. Burton, Centralia, a former minister, officiated Pallbearers, all former neigh- bours, were Henry Clew, Joe Henry Freeman, Frank Mac- Donald, Robert Freeman, James Johnston and Howard Trewar- the, Flower bearers, all grand- sons, were Louis Dutot, Robert Morgan, Ross, Roy, Bill and Rus- sell Habkirk, and Clayton and Gordon Campbell. Mrs Hunter was born in Hul- lett Township on November 19. 1864, a daughter of the late George Mann and Emma Riley. She had spent her entire life - five granddaughters; one great ame in her native township. Mrs. grandson; one brother in South Hunter was a member of Ontario Plainsfield, New Jersey, and one St. United Church. Her greatest sister in London, She was pre- interest was her home and her deceased by two daughters, Clare family and right to the very last in 1905, end Essie, Mrs. Howard sheretained this interest. Brunsdon, in 1938. In spite of her years Mrs. The funeral was held at the Hunter lied remained very active Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, and had been ill only a week High St., Clinton, on Thursday when her death occurred on Fri - afternoon, October 12, with int- day, October 13, at her home, erment following in Clinton On April 12, 1892, she married Cemetery. Rev. S. H. Brenton William Hunter who predeceased officiated. Pallbearers, six neph- her on July 4, 1939. Surviving ews, were: William, Jack, Harry sr, six deughters Emma, Mrs. and Bert Moss. Wallace and George Bayley, Hullett Township; Bruce Riley. Flower bearers Mary, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Lon - were William and Lou Govier, don; Bella, Mrs. Albert Hableirk, Jack Webster, Clayton Dixon, Clinton; Myrtle Mrs. Ross Pen - Lynn Mair and Charles Mills. ' rose, Hyde Park; Etta, Mrs. Mrs. Mair was a member of the Charles Warden, London; end Presbyterian Church, Londesboro, Annie, Mrs. Arthur Habkirk, and Clinton, until the time of Clarkson; two sons, George Hun - Union, when she became a mem ter, Hullett Township; and Leon- N+NYMMNMMn0.44,NWwIJSIMPIW.IW W.OMJVNJfMIMO MfI,INYOM MORE AND MORE WIVES OPEN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FOR BET TER BUDGETING Managers of the Bank of Montreal all over Canada" are finding housewives strongly in favour of Household Savings Accounts. This is how one customer put it: "Every week my husband gives me so much for the household expenses, and that makes budgeting easier. Yet ,there's always Chat new hat or sutnnrer dress or shoes I need, and what's left over , from the allowance isn't enough b ard. Hunter, Clinton; 30 grand- children; 18 great 'grandchildren; one sister, Miss Jane Mann, and one brother, Joseph Mann, both of Hallett Township, She was predeceased by four brothers and two ' sisters. MRS. F. W. C. MILLER A funeral mass was sung for Mrs. F. W, C. Miller, 48, Tuck- ersmith, in St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, at ten o'cloek Monday morning, October 16. Mrs. Miller died Friday, October 13 in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaferth, where she had been a patient for a long period, Mrs. Miller was born and edu- cated at Porter's Hill, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young. She moved to Tucker- smith about 23 years ego and had been in poor health for the past ten years. She was married in 1927 and is survived by her husband, one adopted son, Peter Etue, and one brother, Charles S. Young, Goderich Township. The requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. E. P. Weber and burial was in , St. James Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ar- thur Varley, James Black, James Landeborough, Maurice Etue, Art Devereaux and Frank Reynolds. DRUG .STORES colones 140 sodiUM 00301) r C4 pi�HP 0 No bitter after- taste. Stays sweet in cooking, canning or baking. Good in hot or iced drinks. For use in diabetic and low -calorie diets. IOL' Ti'blets I.D.A. SPECIALS for KLEENEX CHUBBY or REGULAR 18c 2 for 35c MEN'S SIZE 29e BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABS. 12's — 18c 24's — 29c 100's — 79c Wildroot CREAM OIL 39c -- 59c — 99c SPECIAL 59c SIZE WITH SHAMPOO 69c Thurs., Fri., Sat. CALAMINE LOTION 4 oz. -19c 8 oz. 33c LAXATIVE VEGETABLE TABS. 19c MUSTARD RUB 24c SYRUP WHITE PINE TAR 4 oz. -19c 8 oz. -33c LINSEED MEAL 12 oz. -23c TR. IODINE 1 oz. -14c 3 for 10c 2 for 15c COMFY NURSERS DRESSING COMBS UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 —NOTICE— John E. Longstaff REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST MAIN STREET - - SEAFORTH Ground Floor Directly Opposite Post Office EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Graduate College of Optometry, May 1949; one year with established Optometrist in Orillia, New Office Modern Equipment Latest Style Frames PHONE SEAFORTH 791 FOR APPOINTMENT Residence, Seaforth 342J 42-43-b We suggest you see us first for --- 2" CEDAR 4" to 12" up to 20 ft. long 2" SPRUCE 8'' and 10" up to 16 ft. 6" SPRUCE SHIPLAP 8" PINE SHEETING ASPHALT SHINGLES