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Clinton News-Record, 1951-02-01, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 195i CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE FIVE Let's Chat : AW0 Woman's s V ie po 1nt on Thls and T hat B MBA Y WE Ward conveners, Miss Win O'Neil first sit long last,and Jana Mrs. W. T. Herman, today 'i- w Mrs. Wi143�am thee first of February . e 1Vfcl+ay uary is finished with for another Jervis and Mrs. Georg year . . January always seems handed in to us a remarkably to us to be the longest month, Tong list of hostesses for p ast of the year, in fact, almost never week and we would like to say ending and this year particularly right now how much we have so ... Instead of ordinary winter appreciated their splendid co- , weather, the weatherman threw operation . •w . • • everything in [the book at us --ex- YN • Sit Andrew's Ward, cept sunshine—during the past host - month . . For our own • satis- esses were Mrs. W. H. Robinson, faction, we would like to know Mrs. Morley Counter, Mrs, R. G. how much or how little sunshine Bennett, Mrs. 'C.,D. Connell, Mrs., there has been since the first of Wilbur Welsh, Mrs. F. JHartley, the year Let us hope that Mrs. H. Henry, February will hand out typical Mrs. In M. P. Bulteel, Mrs. F. February weather of clear, crisp Thompson, ' Mrs. Charlie Cook, and sunny days and .leave the Mrs. George Beattie, Mrs. C. M. rain and slush and piercing damp Shearing, Mrs. Harry Ball, Mrs. winds for early spring, when A. Crozier, Mrs. H. Bartliff, Mrs. they are supposed.to arrive ... Howard Cowan, • Mrs. A, J. Mc - ,t * e Murray, Mrs. Bruce Bartliff, and the "Lafalot" club which were entertained at the home of Mrs. George , Walker .N .a . 5 "THE Games Weeks," sponsor- ed by the Hospital Auxiliary are concluding this week and have been most sucelecaful in every way, with the four wards vieing THOSE who entertained•in St. with each other es to'which will James' Ward were Mrs. Fred raise the most money . The Elation, Mrs. C, .Neilans, Mrs. J. ••••• •• +4+f 5 New Lines to •,our Stock -5 u rniture St Large F PLASTIC PILLOW COVERS- Size 22x30. Will not crack or peel, easy to clean— Priced at 45c each CHAIR and CHESTERFIELD SLIP COVERS- in heavy plastic. Will fit sofa up to 78 inches. Color wine floral— Sofa .. $6.50 each Chair ..., 4.75 each See the new BABEE-TENDA— Full size crib, collapses for play -pen. It is entirely new, we have it in stock. All New Covers in Davenport. Suites, Studios, Chesterfields-- WARDROBES— Now in stock — Three .sizes. BEATTIE � McROBE Phone 184W FURNITURE •— 'FUNERAL HOME TS E. MoDonald, Mrs. Cree Cook, Mrs. J, M. Elliott, Mrs. W. A. Oakes; Mrs. W. Biggam Mrs. Wes Nott, Mrs. Norman Counter, Miss Bessie Sloman, Mrs. George Jefferson, -Mrs. L. G. Winter, Joe i Mrs. Aldridge Mrs.Jo and garter . IN St. John's Ward, hostesses were Mrs. Percy Livermore, Mrs. H. C. Lawson, Mrs. C. V. Cooke, Mrs, D. O'Connell, Mrs. L. Hun- ter, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. Caryl Draper, - Mrs• Ralph Foster, Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, Mrs. Herb Bridle. and Mrs. William Jervis for a second time , * a 1' MISS. Florence Cunnimghame, Mrs. Gordon Cunninghame, Mrs. V. Roy, Mrs. Ray Gibbon and Mrs, D. M. McTaggart, whose second party was for "members of the Legion Auxiliary, were hostesses in St. George's Ward,.. • 4, • y, INCLEMENT weather did not prevent a large number oT ladies from attending, the "Scan -the - School" teagiven by the Friend- ship Club of St. Paul's Anglican Church yesterday afternoon . . :N * 8: THE Friendship Club has re- cently completed the redecora- tion of the Parish Hall and .the tea was an opportunity for all to see the results of the effort in time and money spent on it .. . Pale green walls, the windows brightened with colorful dhintz drapes, grey colored chairs and small tables, all gave a bright and new look to the hall . . . * 5 v DURING the ter. hour, Mrs. George McLay, the president, received the many guests The long tea table was attractively arranged with lace cloth and centred with a bowl of daffodils and snapdragons and pale cream lighted tapers ....Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel and Mrs. Harry Bartliff presided . Tea assistants were Mrs: Kozak, Mrs. A. Crozier, Mrs. N. Counter, Mrs. H. Henry, Mrs. E. Ellwood, Mrs. J. Haat, Mrs. W. Burton, Mrs. Ray Gibbon, Mrs. Gordon Herman, Mrs. 3. Little, Mrs. George Elliott, Mise Evelyn Hall, Mrs. E. Bell and Mrs. R. Scott . . . OBITUARY , • I MRS. MARY BRISTOWE Rev. Dr R. P. D. Hurford of Christ Anglican Church, London, officiated at the funeral service. held et the A. Millard George Funeral Home, London, on Wed- nesday .evening, January 24, 1951, for Mary E. Bristowe, be- loved wife of the late Francis Bristowe. Interment followed; in St. Johns Norway Cemetery, To- ronto, Thursday afternoon, Jan- uary 25. Mrs. Bristowe, 92, had_ resided in London for the' past five years, and previous to that had been a resident of Toronto :and St. Thomas, Mrs. Bristowe lived in, Clinton during World Wer. I, when her 'husband was organist in 4�i11is .F�`. esbad'nv^n rE+.. M1s. Bristowe's death occurred in Parkwood Hospital, London, on Tuesday, January 23. Predeceased by her husband in 1925, Mrs. Bristowe is survived by two daughters, Mrs. B. L.'de La Penotiere and Mrs. Alex Mar- shall, both of London. JAMES FLUKER (By our Auburn correspondent) The funeral, of James Fluker was held Prem Arthur's Funeral Home, Auburn, on Saturday, January 27, conducted by Rev. James Bright, Dungannon United Church, assisted by Rev. C. C. Washington, A u b u r n United Church. Pallbearers were Frank Robin- son, William .T. Craig, Archie Robinson, Charles Scott, Joe Car- ter and Thomas Webster. Mr. Fluker, who had been a patient in Alexadnra Hospital; Goderich, for the past six weeks, passed away on. Thursday, Jan- uary 25. He was a native of West Wawanosh and was in his 63rd year, and spent most of his life there. His wife, the former Alice Dyer, passed away some .years ago. He is survived by a num- ber of nieces and nephews. In- terment was in Ball's Cemetery. Friends were present from To- ronto, Lucknow, Hensall and Auburn. TO SEND SOCKS SEAFORTH—At an executive meeting of the loom branch of the fired Cross Society, it was decided to send a gift of a pair of socks to every local man with the forces overseas. Relatives are asked to give names and addressee of thosenserving to Mrs. J. A. Munn. Call Us For Dependable Service When in need of extra speed or extra fine printing requirements, you con depend on us every single time. And you can SAVE, TOO, because our equipment and expert crafts- manship cut time to the minimum. Clinton News -Record PHONE 4 FOR QUOTATIONS on Guaranteed 0 Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount . , . , for a term of five years .....guaranteed both as to principal and interest , ... Interest cheques mailed.to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for: Executors' • Individuals • Administrators Committees; • Corporations r Trustees Cemetery Boards • Hospital Boards THE STERLING TRUSTS 'CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 MRS. CARL BLAD (By, cur Hensall correspondent) Mrs. R. J. Paterson received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Carl Blatt, Victoria, B.C., who passed away in Edmonton, Alta., Tuesday, January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Blatt were spending Christmas with their daughter in Edmonton, when Mrs. Blad was October 1874, and had lived her entire lifetime in her native township. Since her marriage she had resided on Highway No. 4, one mile north of Londesboro. She was a member of Londesboro United Church. Mrs. Little's death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital; where she had been a patient for three weeks, on Saturday evening, Jan- uary 27. In October, 1896, she married Thomas Little, who survives. As well these are four sons and five daughters, Stewart, Militon and Vi*il7iarn, Londesboro; John, Lon- don; Bertha, Mrs. •E. Gray, Lon- don; Olive, Mrs. M. Capell, St. Catharines; Mari', Mrs. T. 0:. Christiansen,Toronto; Emily, Mrs. J. A. Fischer, Stratford; Beatrice, Mrs. William Van Dusen, London. Also there is one sister, Mrs. J. Freemen, Hullett Town- ship, 23 grandchildren and nin'e great grandchildren. Two deli- ghters, . Miss Fanny, and Euph- amie, Mrs. A. Weymouth, pre- deceased their'rnother. Huron County Council Appoints Committees. Standing committees of Huron County Council for 1951 (the first -named chairman) are as. foilodis: Executive, . Earl. Elliott, R. Adair, R. Swartz, G. Elliott, W. Brock; legislative, J. McNab, G. Orr, R. B Cousins, E. Graham, W. Cochrane; finance, G. N. Und- erwood, R. Swartz, J. Graham, M. Johnson, A. McCann; -educa- tion, . R. Cousinsy 131 Jobnatony H. Strong, L. Snider, W. Cochrane: property, F. Sills, L. Snider, A, Kersieke, G. Elliott, M. Johnson. County Home, A. Kerslake, E. Finnigan, J. D. Beecroft, William Morritt, D. Beuermann; agricul- ture, D. Beuermann, G. Orr, G. N. Underwood, E. Campbell, J. D. Beecroft; Children's Aid, Dr. G. S. Elliott, G. MacDonald,: Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Mrs. F. R. Red - din, Warden Nicholson; wardens, R. B: Cousins, A. McCann, Wil- liam Morritt, J. McNab, A, Kerslake. Equalization, W. Brock, W. J. Miller, A. McCann, E. Elliott, G. MacDonald; library, H. Sliong, E. Elliott, G. MacDonald, T. Pryde, H. Johnston, WI T. Cruickshank; Board of Health, F. Sills, J. D. Beecroft, E. Campbell, E. Finni- gan. Reforestation, J. McNab, W. Brodie, ' E. Graham; airport, L. HULLETT'. The Fireside. Forum met on Monday evening, Jan. '29, at the M andMrs.Be'rtHo- home of r Hog- gart with 12, adults resent. g p. As it was review night there was no dispassion period. Two interesting contests were held and progressive euchre played. Prize winners were: most games, Don Buchanan, Oliver. Anderson; lone hands, Mrs. George Hoggart, Wes Hoggent; consolation, Norma Dex- ter, Jim Jamieson, The next meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. William. Jewitt's.. VARNA The many friends of William Dowson hope he will soon be up and around again. United Church Annual' TJ d Varna Unite Church held its United annual congregational and Sun. day School meeting in the church. on lvlonday evening of this week., Good reports were given by all departments of church and Sun - dray School. All teachers and' officers were re-elected. A skating rink 'has been made in the United Church shed and. everyone can enjoy the good sport of skating. taken 111 and removed to the Snider, J. Graham, R. Adair, hospital, buil. was able tp return police, M. Johnson, G. Orr, E. to her daughter's home where she Campbell; good roads, E. Webster, IT. Gowdy, William Dale; orim- iral audit, E. S. Snyder, N. W. Miller, T. M. Costello;' consult- ative, J. D. Beecroft, A. Kerslake, H. Strong historic; E. S. Snyder. F. Sills, C. Asquith, H. McCreath, G. Jefferson. 0 passed away. • Formerly Margaret Horton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson Horton, she was born In Usborne Township, and taught school prior to- her marriage. Surviving ere her husband, one son and one daughter; four sis- ters: Mrs. George McDonald, Ed- monton, Alta.: Mrs. Jack Bori!th- ron, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mrs. J. Kimball, Chicago, I11.; Mrs. R. J, Paterson, Hensall; one brother, Jack Horton, in Western Canada, MRS. THOMAS LITTLE Funeral services were held at her late residence, Hullett Town- ship, on Tuesday afternoon, Jan- uary 30, 1951, for Isabella Bruce, beloved wife of Thomas Little. 'HI NEIGHBORS!. . . Join me Rev. S. H. Brenton officiated and -weekday mornings onthe good old interm&nt followed in Blyth Un - YAWN PATROL (6-9 a.m.), ion Cemetery. Pallbearers, all rafternoans In SPINNER SANCTUM sons -In-law; were Morris Capell, ..•..:Lots of music, T. O. Christiansen, J. Fischer, E. •news, weather :and .market prices Gray, William Van Dusen, and Dial :980, {I'll be 'looking for A. Waymouth. you! Mrs, Little was born in Mullett 980—CFPL's'LLOYD WRIGHT Township on Concession 13, in Nra4.4,,a 3!h•'ai a:«L as :«I 3• : »t•'r+ a I•a.e ._ an . _ . , ...omit • r£ Used Car Bargains 1930 Chevrolelt Styleline Sedan 1950.Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan, light green in colour 193`•0 `Oldsmobile Sedan, radio, sun visor, many extras 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach 1949 'Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan, black in 'colour 1949 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Coach 1949 Chevrolet deluxe Sedan, with cus- tom radio ;and many extras Two -1948 Chevrolet Coaches 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach. two- toned green 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan, radio, sun visor, and many extras 1946 Chevrolet Sedan 1941 "Pontiac Coach, new paint . job + .1939 Ford Coupe 1939 Pontiac Coach 1938 Oldsmobile Sedan 1937 Plymouth Coach 1937 Chevrolet Coach 1937 Chevrolet Coupe TRUCKS '1947 Chevrolet halfton pickup Truck. 1946 Chevrolet one -ton stake Truck CASH TRADE - TERMS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10.. O'CLOCK Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer £; Phone. 73-X '+:,$"•`%,+'414'j,j4•'�r'}.'>'i"+);."j"'�,sj,.4"'S,°�.y..jag,✓Oktide✓.kS.S�.M''+.0;'�"'. i�'Md• BRUSSELS RECTOR RETURNS DUNGANNON — Rev. Arthur Samuel Mitchell has returned to the Anglican Diocese of Huron after 25 years to take charge in the parish of Lucknow, Dungan- non and Ripley. Mr. Mitchell has been rector of the parish of Temiskaming, P.Q., In the Diocese of Montreal. DRUG STORES Newt Exclusive with Toni! MIDGET SPIN CURLERS for perfect neckline curls far easier, far faster! Special curlers for those specially hard -to-do curls at the neckline. A welcome addition for use with the plastic curlers you now have. Get Yours Today In This New SPECIAL VALUE TQNI REFILL KIT • Regular Toni ROM • Toni Creme Shampoo • 6 Midget SPIN Coders $1.88 Value All three for only $159 I.D.A. Specials Feb. 1-2-3 BORACIC ACID, 1 lb. -32c COCOANUT OIL Shampoo 4 oz. 19c 8 oz. — 31e COLD TABLETS — 19e HOT WATER BOTTLE Guarantee 3 years • $1.49 EPSOM SALTS -8 oz. -11c 16 oz. -71:90 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100 — $1.10 IODIZED THROAT GARGLE or TABLETS 27e MINERAL OIL . 16 oz. — 34c TOILET TISSUE 4 for 390 COMBS Bobby, Curl, Pocket 8e — 2 for 15e POWDER PUFFS 8c — 2 for 15c COREGA 23c - 41c — 69c MEADS PABLUM or PABENA 25c and 50c NOXZEMA — lge. 10 oz. jar — $1.00 I.D.A. TOOTH PASTE = 27c and 49c UNIQUE PHOTO SERVIGE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 a • ski / STA! N LESS .� STEELZ WASNER apieafed r Everlasting stainless steel Is used for the inner tub of this new thermo tub Beatty washer — just lil<e your table flatware. It won't chip, scratch or stain. Beatty, always the leader, now gives you this Fine extra value. Pull: and the wringer stops quicker than thought, BEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE •IN TOWN SEE IT T LET US SH.OW YOU ITS MANY FINE FEATURES Let us show you everything- the Safety wringer—the famous human hand wash- ing action which washes a tubful of clothes in 6 minutes. See the strength and lifetime satisfaction built into the smooth rugged direct' drive mechanism. BEATTY 5 Alt WASHERS PRICED FROM 1113 Hugh R. Hawkins, Clinton, Phone 244 - nee MOMS ▪ 11Al 1 mita me1;.o, 541115!