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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-01-25, Page 31111111111111111111111111111111111W11 1111111111111111 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 3951 CLINTON :NEWS -RECORD' PAGE Ti1HE Let's Chat A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That By MBA THE Hospital Aid "G a m e s Rae have entertained in St Week';, has feen going along neer- John's Ward . . rely this past few days and as this is such a busy time and THE country district is also there ere many other events this lending its support to the Hos- week, the "Games Week" is be- petal Auxiliery in this endeav- ing extended to February 3 . . our ... Summerhill Ladies' Club * „ held a bingo and dance, while IN addition to those mentioned London Road and Porter's Hill last week, the following ladies groups have had Games Parties.. entertained up to Tuesday of this 'k '" week: Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. WE received a nice invitation A. J. Holloway, Mrs. Percy this past week to attend the First Brown, Mrs. F. O. Ford., Mrs. Annual Rebekeh Dance at the G. D. Roberton, Mils. G. MoLen- 'CDCI Auditorium on February nein; Mrs. R. Fear, Mrs, N. Carter, 8 We liked the idea of en Mrs. E. Brown and Miss Win imitation, which seemed e d to have O'Neil in St. Andrew's. Ward .. a much more personal touch than the usual casual way dances are brought to one's attention . , It should be a g000d time for fter a '- orma1 dance—after a nice s emrf long dreary month, in which the social side hes not been emph- asized to any extent . , , t. THIS is the time of year when editors of magazines and news- papers often devote considerable space to the wide variety of calendars they have received ... B. K. Sandwell in "Saturday 5 5 5 MRS. W. J. Plumsteel end Miss Eleanor Plumsteel, Miss Emma umstee Pl n 1 Mrs. Frank Fi lairdg Miss Luella Johnson, Mrs. Wilfred Seeley, Mrs. W. T. Herman, 111 St. James' Ward . . In St. George's Ward, hostesses have been Mrs. Alvin Cox, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart; Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs. L. McKinnon, Mrs, J. A. Addison, Mrs. George McLay, Mrs. Orval. Lobb and Miss R. Pickett . Mrs. D. J. Lane Very handy It is an Mrs. Ken Cooke, Mrs. Sam Castle, Night" editorialized recently on Imperial Oil calendar , Mrs. F. Mulch and Mrs. K. Mc- the fine selection of colored prints he had received ... Even ti then he felt the calendars had depreciated from former years— likely due to the high costs of printing, he said . * :e * NOW, we haven't anything to boast about in the way of out- standing calendars received — either at home or in the shop Downstairs, they receive a wide variety of mammoth -sized calendars from the printing and paper supply firms and as a rule the subjects of the colored pic- tures are one—a beautiful gal . , , and we often wondered why The reason for the size rs obvious, you cavi see the date without leaving your work But do the supply houses think a printer's life is so dull that he needs the inspiration of a bething. beauty or such to brighten his days . We doubt the need .. . There definitely are other adjec- tives to describe .w i b e life in a-eetc- ly newspaper shop — we won't mention them — but dull is not one of them . . g �< e HOWEVER we did receive one calendar which is well suited to our needs, for reference . . Tt has two months on, each page headed by colored phatographs of Canadian scenes ... All holidays (including religious ones) are marked . . At the bottom rt hes the two previous months and also the two succeeding months IIIIIIIIIIIIIlflhllI,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I.IIIIIIIIIII@IIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1NI11II11111II 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111 1111WIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LOOK! LOOK! COME TO THE „SKATING CARE! Sponsored by CLINTON LIONS CLUB • • FRIDAY, January 26 CLINTON LIONS ARENA FUN FOR YOUNG and OLD : $50 IN PRIZES Prize E 1. CARNIVAL QUEEN $ 10.00 Costume and Skating Ability to be . judged 2. Best Fancy Dress, Boy under 12 yrs. 3.00 3. Best Fancy Dress, Girl under 12 yrs. 3.00 4. Best Adult Fancy Dress, Lady , 3.00 5. Best Adult Fancy Dress, Gentleman 3.00 6. Best Fancy Dress Couple, any age 3.00 CARNIVAL QUEEN CROWNED at 9 p.m.— vents: 7. Boys' Race, under 13 8. Girls' Race, under 13 9. Men's Open Race 1.00 1.00 2.00 10. Ladies' Open Race 2.00 11. Youngest Skater. unassisted 1.00 12. Oldest Skater, unassisted 2.00 .• 13. Figure Skating', Open 1st 3.00 2nd 2.00 CLINTON CITIZENS' BAN,D in attendance ;,IONS' HOCKEY Bayfield Lions' • Clinton Lions' CISCOES vs. Managed by President Charlie Scotchmer Referee—"Tory" Gregg SPEEDSTERS Managed by President Hughie Hawkins GAME CALLED 7.15 p.m. Admission, Adults 25c, bhildren 15c All Persons in Costume Free SKATING AFTER THE CARNIVAL OBITUARY MRS. THOMAS OLIVER Funeral services were held at herlate residence, Joseph St., Clinton, on Thursday, January 18, 1951, for Rachel Woodman, beloved vette of Thomas Oliver. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson officiated and interment followed in Clin- ton Cemetery. Pallbearers' were John and Thomas Adhms and John Arm- strong, Londesboro,, Nelson Sterl- ing, Manitoba, Harvey Wells, Blyth, and Charles Lockwood. Flower bearers, all neighbours, were Fred Potter, Z1homas Chur- chill, C. V. Cooke and William Vodden. Mrs. Oliver was born in Lon- desboro on March 9, 1903, a dau- ghter of the late Samuel Wood- man and Martha Cockerline. She continued to live in Londesboro till the time of her -merriage, and since then had been a resi- dent of Clinton. She was a mem- ber ter of Wesley -Willis United Church. Mrs. Oliver had a very cheerful disposition and was a great lover of her home, and will be much missed there and by a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Oliver's death occurred in Victoria Hosptal, London, on Monday, January 15, following an illness of several months' dura- tion, In 19,31 Mrs. Oliver was mar- ried toThoms Oliver,a li who sur- vives, as well as two daughters, Misses Audrey and Berbera, both at home. Also surviving is one half-brother Louis Pingle, To- ronto. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m111111111A1uulllmmllumllluWuuulllllmllllllluumullum mllllullllllllumullllulllllllllllllluullllauuullllllll 1111111111111111111111111111 111111111 A family group photograph 0 l/0,eeaD TO THOSE. YOU LOVE A family group photograph, made in our studios, solves your whole family's Valentine greeting problem. It keeps' the whole family together, for years to come, for each of you. Posed, lighted, and taken by a skilled professional photographer, it expresses the individuality of each and still. reflects the love for each other that keeps you a family. What nicer family Valentine greeting could there be? Telephone for an appointment now. HENDELRSON'S The Square Phone 91 Goderich MMrr tYrIrrcrrlr frr vvvPIP vrv"vv elf JAMES J. PARKER Following an illness of ap- proximately two years' duration but directly the result of a heart attack, the death occurred at his late residence, 25 Tennyson Ave„ Landon, on Tuesday, Jameles 16, of James Johnston Parker, in his 40th year. Deceased _ Was a son of 'Mrs. Mary Parker, Albert and Mill Sts., Clinton and a brother of John S. Parker, proprietor of Par -Knit Hosiery Limited. Clin- ton., Miss Jean, and William Parker, Clinton, all of whom at- tended the funeral and remained in London for several days. The funeral took place from the Evans Funeral Home, 648 Hamilton Road, London, on Thursday afternoon, January 18, with Rev. S. A. Mocha, minister of Grace United Church, London,. in charge. Interment followed in 1 N orest Lawn Memorial Gardens, London, Deceased was born in Scotland March 3, 1911, and came to Can- ada as en infant. For many years, he was a knitter employed at Supersilk Hosiery Limited, Lon- don, He had been ill for some time, but had been able, with his wife, to spend Chr^istmae with his mother and brothers and sister in Clinton. Surviving are his wife, form- erly Edna Hamm, and three children: Eleanor, John. and Bruce, at home; himother; Mrs. Mary Parker, Clin:tiin; three brothers and two sis''ters: John S. ,Parker, Miss Jean Parker. Wil- liam Parker. Clinton; Wilfred Parker and Mrs. Frances Tapp, London. MRS. RAYMOND JAMIESON, Funeral services were held at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, High St, Clinton, on Wednesday, January 24, 1951, for Gertrude Elizabeth Bailey, be- loved wife of Raymond Jamieson, R.R.• 4, Clinton. Rev. W. J. Woolfrey officiated and interment followed in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Kenneth Wil- liams, Herold F. Glew, Warren Gibbings, Henry Glew, W. Bur- ton and Frank Fowler. Flower - bearers were Wilfred ' Glazier, Charles Mann, William Glazier and Bert Irwin. Mrs. Jamieson, in her 51st year, was born id Hullett Town- ship, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. She had resided all her life in her native township. She was a member of Ontario St. United Church and was very active in the work of the LOBA, of which she was a valued member. Mrs. Jamieson's death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, January 22, following an iilhess of several months' duration due to a heart condition. About 28 years ago Mrs. Jam- ieson was united in marriage to Raymond Jamieson, who suibives, as well as one son, Lawrence, Clinton, and two grandsons. Also surviving is one brother, George Bailey, Hullett Township. MRS. WEBSTER TURNER Funeral services were held on Friday, January 19, for Mrs. Webster Turner at the home of her son, Ralph, on the Parr Line, Stanley Tovemship. Rev. W. J. Rogers of Hensall United Church conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Albert Hinton, Kipper. Burial took place in Bayfield cemetery. The pallbearers were Anson Coleman, Harvey Cole - men, Herbert Stephenson, Robert McAllister, Harvey Keyes and Jack Cockerline. Flower bearers were Wilmer Turner, James Turner, James Mc- Naughton, Ivan Stephenson. Ralph Stephenson, Jr., Frank Mc- Clinchey, William Armstrong and Thomas Consitt, The late Mrs. Turner, who was in her 65th year, passed away In Clinton Public Hospital on Wed- nesday morning, January 17, hav- ing been taken there just the day previous to her death. Al- though in failing health for some time due to a heart condition she had been able to care for her home until the past month her health forced her to give up her home. • Formerly Minerva Stephenson, she was born in Stanley Town- ship and spent most of her life there. In ,December, 1908, she married 'Webster Turner, who passed away in Februory 1938.. Following her husband's death, she lived in Clinton for a short time but for the past seven years she had been a resident of Hen- sall. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Russell Consitt, and two sons, Elmer and Ralph, all of the Parr Line, her father, Mr. Ralph, Stephenson, one brother, Wiliibm R. Stephenson, also of Parr Line, add three, sisters, Mrs. Wesley Clockerline'and Mrs. David John- ston, Pilot Mound. Man., Mrs. Elva Reid, Seaforth, also 13 grandchildren. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were her sister, Mrs, W. R. Cockerline and son Jack, Pilot Mound, Man., who were here visiting her at the time of her death, MRS. ARTHUR JAMIESON One of the oldest residents orf Hullett Township. Mrs. Arthur Jamieson, passed away at her home on Wednesday, January 17, in her 92nd year. She was a lifelong resident of the township, being a daughter of the illalte Mr;, and Mrs. Robert Scott. She was married to Ar- thur Jamieson February 9, 1887. She was a member of Londesboro United Church and a life member of the WMS. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, as well as one sister, and two brothers. Services were held at the Bell and Match Funeral Home, High St., Clinton. Rev. S. H. Brenton was the officiating minister, Pall- bearers were Clifford McNeil, Douglas McNeil, John Snell, Wil- iam Manning, Lloyd Pipe. and Clare Vincent. - Goderich Township Mr. and Mrs,. Harold Bower, Miss Carolyn Bower, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cooley, all of Detroit: Mr, and Mrs. Phil Heitbohmer, Strat- ford, were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis, Federation to Meet The January meeting of the Federation of Agriculture will be in the form of a "500" and euchre party with business meeting to follow, on Tuesday, January 30, at 8 p.m. in Holmesville School, Thin, rundown wife gains 16 lbs Gets New Pep, Steady Nerves '1 was very much under - Weight: also rundown nor - Vous, I took Ostrow. Gained 10 lbs. I felt lino, tired feel - rug and nervousness wore gono."—kits. L. savant, aat- t1Va,ti illns111u Mrs, L. Seward round outholow111p; body looks healthier, more attractive. Theua,uul' maim Ostres, weight -Wilding toile. Enriche> Wood, aids apponto, digestion so food ghees mon. Dm nourishment: puts Ileah on bore bones. Mat fent gettlne loo (at, Stop laking when 1100 reach desired freight. introductory or 'got-nenuuinicd" sirs only gag, Try °shrew abn10 Tablets rot nem pounds, nen' you, today, :1t all drogglele. Competitive Prices - Personal Sete/ice DRUG STORE$ I.D.A. BRAND SPECIAL VALUES and REMINDERS for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. SPECIALS 4-.4.4.00+004•4 0-G-##+-00- BABY CREAM 3 oz. ear Reg. 50e 39c 4 Proven Cold Fighters in one Tablet r , At very first sign of a cold take Dr. Chase Antihistamine Com- pound. Amazingly fast and ef- fective. Your cold must be stop- ped or your money will be ro- funded. Dr. Chase ANTdHISTA- -i-4-•-4+..1-44+4-0.0-44.4-t*« MINE Compound 590 ABSORBENT COTTON 99 Hospital G ra do, 1 pound CALAMIE LOTION 4, & 3 oz. Reg. 25, 45 j 19c, 37e Brylcreem Hair Dressing— Tubes 39c, 59e Jars 69c, $1.13 Hollywood Waveset ... , . , . 190 IIudnut Creme Rinse .... $1.25 Toni Creme Shampoo . 55c, 950 + SODA BICARBONATE i , 44 0.0 4 3-44-4* 4++ -♦-}4.+ I.D.A. Brand, 4, 8, 16 oz., Reg. 10e, 15c. 25c .. 8c, 12c, 18c Bayer Aspirin .... 18e, 29c 79c Natures Remedy ... 23e 450 89c Horlicks for energy . 65c, $1.09 Nujoi Mineral Laxative, 49e, 75c, $1.39 Eno's Fruit Salt 59c, 98c COD LIVER OIL i 16 oz., Reg. 89c 67c • .4}00-6+00-4 o e 00-000 PENETRATING LINIMENT Brand, Reg. 45c •4.4.4-040 0.00TI-40-40-0-4.0.0- LAXATIVE Vegetable Tablets 36, Reg. 25c 19c ♦4.4-1-0-4.4•e-1�-e-4-0-4�-0-4+ 33c For Asthma, Bronchitis. Sinusitis and other respiratory ailments— DUKE-FINGARD HOME INHALATION TREATMENT Contains the same medication as used in the Duke-Fingard, hospi- tal treatment which medical journals reports cures these ail- ments. INHAL-IT Outfit, $7,95 Refill $2.00 �ISLOAN'S LINIMENT 50c,90c For Aches and Pains f LINSEED MEAL I.D.A. Brand 12 oz., Reg, 30c 23e -4-4-4-•04-40-•00-44-4-40-4+ Airwick Household Deodorizers 89c, $1.89; Refill $1.75 Rex Deodorizer $1.98 Sunset Dyes 15e Tintex Dyes 15c NOXZEMA Special $ n for Chapped Hands, 10 oz. Y �Y� VITAMIN B-1 Jr Tablets 100's & 300's Reg. 37c, 79e 27c, 59c i+4-4040-444.4-0.444000. Mennen Baby Oil with Lanolin 65e, $1.19 Meads Pablum or Pabena 25c, 50c Johnson's Baby Powder, 29c, 57c Nestle Baby Hair Treatment $1.25 UNIQUE PHOTO SERVIGE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 1•••••r.•.r•u..vswrrss44.41m41e 4111.1WIN.M•04,IN Ni�wrww++e+v'�w0•r rr' Applications Wanted 1 Applications will be received for the position of line- man for the Goderich Township Municipal Telephone System comprising about 380 telephones. Duties to com- mence within a month. The System owns its own truck, h For further particulars apply to the Secretary - Treasurer or any of the Commissioners. Apply stating wages expected, before" Saturday, Feb- ruary 3, to: Chas. E. Wise, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R. No. 3, Clinton 4-b HI NEIGHBORS!.Join me weekday mornings on the good old YAWN PATROL (6-9 a.m.) afternoons in SPINNER SANCTUM (2-2:30 p.m.) . . Lots of music, news, weather and market prices . Dial 980, I'll be bolting for you! 980—CFPL's LLOYD WRIGHT GOVERNMENT OF CANADA '3% FIRST WAR LOAN BONDS Due February 1st, 1948-52 BEARING CALL LETTER 'D' ONLY HAVE BEEN DRAWN FOR PAYMENT February AT $100.50 FOR EACH $100. Bonds of this issue bearing 'the call letter shown should be presented for redemption on February 1, 1951 or as soon thereafter -as possible with all coupons of later date attached. These bonds will • not earn . interest after February 1, 1951. enie 1 40x444.4 44, 0-4 -r-o• 5' -►b -O-+- Going to Build? Get a Copy of Our HOME PLAN BOOK +040+44.0.0-0.4-40.4+ No need to shop around. Come to building headquarters first for all your repair or remodeling needs . . . • ALUMINUM ROOFING ® WATERPROOF PAINT • SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE G. TILE, BOARD ytg METAL MOULDINGS o5o CASEMENT WINDOWS G FLUSH ,DOORS 0P SHEATHING LANKY PLANKY is a copy- righted trade -mark awarded only Lumber 'Jnd Building Supply Dealers of unquestionable Reliab- ility and Integrity. Fred C. Kalbdeisch & Son Ltd. Lumber, Shingles and Builders' Supplies WHOLESALE and RETAIL Telephones: ° ZURICH 65: GODERICH, 388 Residence Phone: Zurich 162 4,44,+4vw•0471,01I.a,.