Clinton News-Record, 1951-02-15, Page 3THEIRS' DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951
Let's -Chat
A 'Woman's Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
THE Valentine season with its
calor and gaiety makes a nice
raid -winter break in what is al -
Ways a dull season . Several
enjoyableparties have been held
this past week with a real Valen-
tine spirit .
+e „
FOR THE FIRST Annual Re-
bekah dancd, which; was held
Friday evening, the Collegiate
Auditorium was beautifully de-
corated with red and white
streamers interspersed with cup-
ids and hearts while the Lodge
crest was displayed against the
dark gtage background . , ,
EXCELLENT music by Frankie
Banks orchestra, .a grand march
en elimination and lucky spot.
dance featured the party : .. Re-
ceiving the many guests were
Mr. and Mrs. W, 0. Johnston
the latter gowned in blue nylon
and Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter,
the la4ter. in •turquoise taffeta
The cominvttee in charge of
the dance were Mrs. Fred Gatien,
Mrs. Reg Shipley and Mlss Shir-
ley Sutter . . The decorating
committee was composed of Mrs,
Carman McPherson, Miss Marion
Pickett, Mrs. Norman Durr, Mrs.
G. W. Ramsay, Mrs. Claude Daw,
and Mrs, Cameron Procter
In charge of the lunch were Mrs.
H, Gould, Mrs. Mariner), Fitz -
BEAUTY CONVENIENCE
VALUE
See the New
ENTERPRISE
COMBINATION RANGE
COAL. and WOOD
and ELECTRIC
This COMBINATION provides the convenieno'e of an
Electric Range plus the warmth end c.rmfort of coal or wood.
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surface •contains four high speed tubular electric elements
and two ,covers which are heated by coal or wood. The large
seamless porcelain enameled, heavily -simulated eaeotric oven
is designed and assembled to forme complete lete unit without
crack or crevice. Directly over the oven are the readily
accessible fuses, switches and automatic oven treat control.
At one side is the roomy coal and wood firebox. fitted with
heavy grates and "linings and suitable for use with large
waterfront for water heating if required. This firebox is
surrounded by circulating air spaces. Cool air comes in at
the bottom, tis heated, goes out through the grilled openings
in the top and provides even heat for the kitchen.
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
-- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -,—
PHONE 479 • -- -- Residence 358
"Every House Needs Westinghouse!"
1
111100. IN010011101001111 11 GNI 111101111111119101)11111111111111111101110)11111111111111111! 11011111 1111111111111111111111)11111 1
i
'CLINTON ;i1IEPWS-RECoX D
simons, Mrs, G, T. Jenkins; Mr.
and Mrs., J. E.' Coak, Mrs. J. A.
Sutter, Mrs. A. Orpen, Mrs. Cliff
Ashton, Mrs. Reg. Shipley, Mrs.
R P. Robbins and Mrs. H, Wo-
man . ,
:e M N+'
AMONG those attending the
dance were Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
McGee; Isobel Chowen, wearing
pink taffeta; Mr. and Mrs, J. M.
Elliott; Dr. and Mrs. H. McIn-
tyre; Mr. end Mrs. George Fal-
coner,;' Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Thompson, the latter gowned in
pink net; Mr. and Mrs. Cale
Doucette; Marion Pickett, in
blue nylon; Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Tyndall, the Latter in black crepe;
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. MacAulay;
Mr. and Mrs. George Beattie;
Miss Viola Fraser; Willis Van
Egmon`d; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hol-
land; Mr. and Mrs. George Levis,
the latter weaning pink taffeta;
Shirley Sutter; Mr, and Mrs, Hal
Hartley, the latter in tourquoise
moire over a. long black skirt;
Mr. and Mrs. Carman McPherson,
the latter in blue • figured satin;
Mr and Mrs. E. Labia; Mr, and
Mrs. ,Brock Olde
MR. and Mrs, K. C. Cooke;
Mr. end .1VIrs. Cameron Proctor,
the latter wearing black taffeta;
Mr, and Mrs, Willard Aiken; Mr.
and Mrs. George McLay; Dr, and
Mrs, F. M. Newland, the latter
in ivory taffeta; Dr. and Mrs. J.
A. Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McEwan, the latter in black end
red taffeta; Mr, and Mrs Harry
McEwan, the latter in navy blue
taffeta; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Haddy; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Herman, the latter wearing yel-
low organdy; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Murch, ,the latter in Palle
the later in turg.uoise •crepe;
S/L and Mrs. Tom Newton, the
latter in arohdd flowered nylon;
S/L and Mrs. Noel° Wade; S/L
A. P. Crowley; F/L and Mrs.
Murray 'Fitzgerald, the . latter
wearing +blaek -taffeta; Mrs. Ro-
d
e
•
e
bert Tharndycraft in flowere
chiffon; F/I, end Mrs. Verd
Mueuo, the latter in blue moire
F/L and Mrs, Hugh Miller, th
latter in white.. moire; F/L and
Mrs, M. Garton; F/L and 1Vlrs
Leslie Harding, F/L and Mrs
David Hatcrowv,- the latter wear-
ing dotted silk jersey; F/L and
Mrs. Rabent Sly, the Latter wear-
ing a tourquoise blouse with long
black skirt
F/0 and Mrs. David Osborne,
the Latter in yellow nylon; F/0
and Mrs. A. J. Classen, the lat-
ter in white taffeta; Nursing
Sister Kay MacDonald, gowned
in black crepe; F/0 and Mrs,
P. F. Warner, the letter wearing
red sheer with a black' velvet
skirt; Capt. and Mrs. Anderson,
the latter in a white satin blouse
with' black skirt; F/0 and Mrs,
Hal .Grant .
N * 4.
MR. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson,
the -latter in black crepe; Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Oakes, the lat
tet gowned in sky blue crepe;
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Robinson;
Dr. end Mrs. R. W. Hughes; Mr.
and Mrs. ,Malcolm Mothers, the
latter wearing light , brown
crepe . . .
A complete summary of the
Hospital Auxiliary "Games Week"
indicates that about $465 has been
raised . . Among those who
entertained or made donations—
end not previously mentioned—
blue crepe with lace; Mr, and are Mrs. FrankPennebaker, Mrs.
Mrs. Norman Durr; Mr. and Mrs. W. Higgins, the local Telephone
William Jervis, the latter in dark girds, Mrs. George LavPisl lairs.
green crepe`... Alex Haddy and Miss Doris Tyn-
* " dell, Mrs. C. Proctor, Mrs. George
German. Mrs. J. Leiper,•Mrt, Wil-
lard Aiken, Mrs. Mel Crich, Mrs.
Douglas Bartliff, Mrs. L. Murch,
Mrs. Cantelon, Mrs. V. Roy , , ,
MR. and Mrs. D. C. Colquhoun,
the latter in coral taffeta; Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. C'oiquhoun, the
latter in cerise taffeta; Mr, end
Mrs. John Levis, the .latter in
blue net; Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Macaulay;
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Fred
Gatien, the latter in
feta; Mr, and Mrs. WilfredtFree-
man; Mr. and Mrs, George Rum -
ball; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Ronnie,
Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Brawn, the latter in blue taffeta;•
Idr. and Mrs, J. E. Dale; Mr. end
Mrs, Hiiiry Plumsteei; Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Brandon; Mr. and
Mrs. Ervine Armstrong, Exeter;
Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Counter, the
latter in pink embroidered mar-
quisette; MA end Mrs. C. M.
SShearing; Mr, and Mrs. Claude
Daw, the latter in pale green
satin; Mr. and Mrs, James -Mac -
Laren; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bridle;
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Griffiths;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neitens,
and many others .
Pa .
Tut OFFICERS' Mess at the
RCAF Station was colorful with
hearts and cupids and multicol-
ored balloons for a Valentine
dance, which also honored the
graduation class of RO 20
The "cabaret" dance was featur-
ed by , a lucky . number balloon
dance' and, a delicious buffet
supper , .
5 5 *
AMONG those present were:
W/C end Mrs, R. F. Miller, the
latter wearing •a pink sheer
blouse with long black skirt;
W/C and Mrs, B, G. Miller, the
latter in black taffeta with
touches of pink; S/L and Mrs.
A. H. Tinker, the latter gowned
A successful Valentine Tea and
Bazaar wasgveri
by'
the Girls'
s
Club of St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church in the church Sunday
School room Saturday afternoon
Mos. D. J. Lane received
the many guests .
x
P * '
THE bazaar .tables were bright-
ly decorated with red hearts and
cupids and red carnations, while
the tea tables were gay with red
and white snowmen candles
Pk g Y
IN charge of the apron table
were Mrs, Eric Sims and Mrs.
Welter Newcombe . Mrs. Ro-
bert Morgan, and Miss Fisher
looked after the candy table and
Mrs. Frank Match, Mrs. J.'Leip-
er and Mrs. Sam Castle had
charge of the home baking .
5 5 5
TEA assistants were Mrs, F.
Anderson, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
Clarence Neilans, Mrs. William
Muteh, Mrs. Lloyd Carter and
Miss Emily Scruton , .. Looking
after the kitchen were Mrs.
Howard Cowan, Mrs. Thomas
Morgan .and Mrs. Eimer Murray,
social convener of the club .
Mrs. David Wilson is the capable
president . . .
w—o
Both the 'sea horse and the
chameleon can move one eye
without moving the other, and
they can move both eyes in the
opposite direction.
News is formed from the first
in black crepe with yoke of Iece;,letters of North, East, South and
S/L and Mrs. C. H. McVeigh, West,
ea -4+t -w1 -r-4.+.4-44 • s•+•• 1.-•-.±1+4,-4-4-4-•-tHs•ssrF••-.-1
'TEEN TOWN
Skating Party
Friday,. Feb. 23
13 and over — Admission 250
8.00--10.30 p.m.
7-8=b }
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Convert your. Attic
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30. ,Months To Pay .
Wasted attic space eon' .be easily
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extra bedrooms or an meanie pro.
during apartment. You cando
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our collection of plans and ideas.
FREE
ESTIMATES
Fred C.. Kalbfleisch. & Son ltd.
Lumber, Shingle;, and Builders' Supplies
WIIOLEIIALE and "itETML
Telephones •ZU.RICH 69, G0DEEICH 388„
l'es.sence Fhcne. 9;ipr.ah 1;32
OBITUARY
W. J. HARRY RRY BART I
"'FF
L
Citizens from all walks of life
paid their respects to- one of the
moat highly esteemed business-
men of the town on Monday
afternoon, . February 12,• 1951,
when a very largely attended
funeral service was held at the
Ball and Match Funeral Home,
High St., Clinton, for • Wiilliam
James Harry. Bartliff. Rev, R.
M. P. Bulteel officiated, with
interment following in Clinton
Cemetery. Alt business places
were closed during the service as
a mark of respect.
Pallbearers were Joseph ail
-
cock, Hugh R, Hawkins, Charles
Johnson, H. C. Lawson, Russell.
Holmes and Wilfred Seeley.
Carrying the many floral tributes,
mute evident Of the regard in
which Mr. Bartliff was held, were
0. M. Counter, E. L. Mititell, J,
E. Cook, E. J. Jacob, Frank
Evans, Jr„ Lorne Brown, A. J.
McMurray, Kelso Streets, C. W.
Draper, Harold Elliott, M. J. Ag-
new, R. 0. Bennett, Charles WIT -
son, Cecil Crossman, J. J. Zapfe
and Barry McEwan.
Mr. Bartliff was born in God-
erich, a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Chorles Bartliff, and after
periods of residence in Seafoath
arid. Brussels came to Clinton- in
1902 when he puchased the bak-'
ery and confectionery business
owned by the late James McLay
where Hawkins Hardware now
is located. In 1906 he built the
buildings at the corner of Albert
and Rattenbury Sts. where the
Bartliff business has been car-
ried . on to this time. He sold
the business to his three eons,'
Elliott, Bruce and Douglas, on
their return from the armed ser-
vices in 1946. Since then he has
retained the agency for Western
Ontario Motorways and was to
be seen daily in his place of
business.
Mr. Bartliff was a charter
t o er
n b
m _r
of Clinton
r Lions
Club
a member of Clinton Lodge IOOF
No. 83, a member of Clinton and
District Chamber of Commerce,
and in religion he was an Angli-
can, taking an active part in tlbe
life of St. Paul's Church.
He was a keen sports enthus-
iast and rerely missed a hockey
or ball game.
Death came with startling
suddenness for Mr. Bartliff, at
his home. William and Ontario
Sts., on Friday morning, Febru-
ary 9, although up until the last
few days he apparently had been
in his usual good health.
As a young n'tan Mr, Bartliff
married Vinle Cardiff, who sur-
vives, es well as one daughter,
Dorothy, Mrs. Alfred Crozier;
end three sons, Elliott, Bruce and
Douglas, all of Clinton. Also
surviving are four grandchildren,
and three sisters, Lyle, Mrs, W.
Gk Pinner, Oshawa; Jewel, Mrs.
H. A, Steven and Miss Annice,
bots of Clinton.
MRS. ROBERT PEARSON
There passed away on Tues-
day, February 6, 1951, at the
home of her son, Leslie Pearson,
concession 16, Goclerich Town-
ship, Janet McLeod, beloved wife
of the late Robert Pearson, in
her 87th year. She was the last
surviving member of a family of
eight children born to the late
Roderick and Nancy Henderson
McLeod,
J Bora near Brucefield on June
the late Mrs. Pearson
resided there until her marriage
in December of 1885 to Robert
Pearson, who predeceased her in
October, 1940. Following their
marriage they ;farmed in Stanley
Township until 1911 when they
moved to the farm in' Goderich
Township now occupied by their
son Lathe. In June oPf 1936
they moved to Clinton and, fol-
lowing her husband's death, Mrs.
Pearson continued to reside there
wail little over a month ago,
The late Mrs. Pearson was a
member of and faithful attend-
ant at Ontario St. United Church.
Funeral services were conducted
from Beattie and McRoberts fun-
eral home by Rev. W. 3. Woolfrey
on Friday, February 9. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery. Neigh -
4
11
bourn anal former neighbours act-
ed as pallbearers—James McGill,
Alvin Cox, B. W. Churchill, Wal-
ter Forbes, Harry A. Thompson
and Robin Thompson,
Surviving besides nine grand-
children and five great grand-
children, are a daughter (Flossie),
Mrs. Clifford Lobb, Clinton; two
sons, George W., Wayne; Mich.,
and Leslie, Goderieh Township,
Goderi
cI} Towtllshi
Farm Forum Meets
No. 4 Farm Forlam . m
ing,
an Monday evening ng was
h
et the home o
m of Mr. and Mrs; J
Lobb. There were 14 in att'
ance. The tonic for discuss'
was "Do we need a world f
benk7" Following the longe
discussion, there was a reereati
period. A game was played a
e game of "500" was play
Lunch was served by the )add
The meeting next Week will
at the ;home of Mr. and M
Carman Tebbutt, with Mrs. 'J
Lobb and Miss Aileen Castle
the recreation committee..
Competitive Prices — Personal Service
DRUG STORES
SPECIAL
for
I.D.A. Special-
IDASAL
Pain Tablets
300s Reg. 89-69c
LD,A. Special••
CASTOR OIL
4 and 8 ounces
Reg. 25, 45-19c, 37c
nKw•
VALUES .and REMINDERS
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
I.D.A. Special—
PABISAL
Papain & Bile Salts
100s Reg. 89c -69c
IVIEMINIMMUIL
Lactogen Modified, Milk
1 &21/2 lb, 79c,1.79
PABLUM or PABENA
Mead's Cereals, 25, 50
.JOHNSON BABY
POWDER .... 29c, 57c
Sickroom Supplies ...
EAR
and ULCER SYRINGE 45c, 70c
"Dependable" l•IOT WATER BOTTLE $1,69
EYE CUPS -15c; MEDICINE GLASSES 15c
FOUNTAIN SYRINt E $2,15
ICE CAPS $1.90, $2.15
INFANT SYRINGE 50c, 65c
HEATING PADS, 'Sok-Heat' 4.95; Samson 7.45 up
BREAST PUMPS $125
Camphorated Oil, I.D.A.
brand, 1, 3 & 8 oz.
15e, 35e, 75e
Analgesic Balm, I. D, A,
brand, reg, 35c „ 27c
Friars Balsam, I. D. A.
,brand, reg. 25c, 45c
21c, 39c
Lysol , , 39c, 790, $1.50
13oraeic Acid, I. D. A.
brand .. 15c, 25c, 40c
Vaseline 20c, 30c
Pen etrating Liniment,
IDA brand, , 4 cm,. 45c Hanky
or Chubby
20c; 2 for 39c
Face -Elle
2 -ply 20c; 2 for 39c
3 -ply 22c; 2 for 43c
KLEENEX
Cleansing
Tissues
Iodized Throat Gargle
35c
•tea
MODESS, 12's 40c, 2 for
79c; 48's $1.53
KOTEX 12's 39c; 2 for
77c. , 48's $1.49
TAMPAX 25c, 43c, 1.49
I.D.A. Special—
WITCH HAZEL
4 and 16 ounces
Reg. 30, 75, 23c, 59c
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
I.D.A. Special—
Milk of Magnesia
16 and 32 ounces.
Reg, 35c, 60c, 29c, 55c
P.D.A. Special—
Wild Strawberry
Compound
3 oz., Reg, 35c --27c
VOINNEENIEW
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
IIlIN11111111gl10N/38111111 11i! n111 111 I Int 1I111t1111111a111111 111111l 11111111111111111 111I113 "'iu Hilly M
PHONE
.14
111)111)1)11111)1)11111, 111,11111; ,
I am very pleased to be appointed
as
FARM TRADE AGENT
for
Imperial Oil Limited
Townships of
GODERICH /
HUI4,,ETT
EAST WAWANOSH
MORRIS •
For the following area
Towns and Villages of
CLINTON AUBURN
BLYTH • BELGRAVE
BAYFIELD HOLMESVILLE
LONDESBORO
My Phone Number Is
CLINTON 112
I will strive to give you the best of service for all your requirement
of Gasoline, Furnace Fuel, Stove Oil, Naptha--oils and greases,
Harold M. Black
Clinton n •' - Phone 112
1111111IHIII11Ull, It lam! HIM! 181 111h110111111111111111)13 11111E! 1111111 't 1 '1110) ' NII)11)1311)1 MIl II!!fl!lI11111181H'alllillllll'nitlfll� Illlilfl✓11111111111!!1@IIIIINIIIIIIII!! llllf'+ill; Il+rl urn
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HERE'S
GOOD NEWS!
Greater Shopping Contort
' at
YOUR
. FOOD MARKET
• NEW WIDER ISLES!
• NEW SPACIOUS SHELVING!
. • Yes!! You'll Find GREATER
COMFORT and GREATER
BARGAINS Every Day Here!
LOOK AT THESE
AYLMER GOLDEN CORN,
20 oz. tins ..,.... , 2 for 31c
QUICK QUAKER OATS ,.... box 35c
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS,
20 oz. tin 15c
SMART'S TOMATO JUICE,
20 oz. tins 2 for 23c
VEL .... 39c •---- Giant VEL . . ... 77c
NABOB COFFEE 1 lb. bag 99c ..
ROYAL YORK TEA .. / lb. pkg. 43c
RED SEAL SALMON ,, lb. tin 35c
RINSO with SUNLIGHT, 42c + lc 43c
BLENDED JUICE ... , . 20 oz. tin 18r,
GLEN ROSE TOMATO JUICE,
20 oz. tins . . . . 3 for 29c
MASTER DOG FOOD , . .. ; 3 tins. 27c
FLUSHO Special -2 'this Fluslw '
and 1 Toilet Brush '...',.. 59c
AYLMER CATSUP ... 11 oz :btl. 19c.:,
Free Delivery Phone 1.11
THE STO13E WITil. THE STOCK:THE 'vdiitYtETy,
,... AND THE LOW PRICES
111100. IN010011101001111 11 GNI 111101111111119101)11111111111111111101110)11111111111111111! 11011111 1111111111111111111111)11111 1
i
'CLINTON ;i1IEPWS-RECoX D
simons, Mrs, G, T. Jenkins; Mr.
and Mrs., J. E.' Coak, Mrs. J. A.
Sutter, Mrs. A. Orpen, Mrs. Cliff
Ashton, Mrs. Reg. Shipley, Mrs.
R P. Robbins and Mrs. H, Wo-
man . ,
:e M N+'
AMONG those attending the
dance were Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
McGee; Isobel Chowen, wearing
pink taffeta; Mr. and Mrs, J. M.
Elliott; Dr. and Mrs. H. McIn-
tyre; Mr. end Mrs. George Fal-
coner,;' Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Thompson, the latter gowned in
pink net; Mr. and Mrs. Cale
Doucette; Marion Pickett, in
blue nylon; Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Tyndall, the Latter in black crepe;
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. MacAulay;
Mr. and Mrs. George Beattie;
Miss Viola Fraser; Willis Van
Egmon`d; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hol-
land; Mr. and Mrs. George Levis,
the latter weaning pink taffeta;
Shirley Sutter; Mr, and Mrs, Hal
Hartley, the latter in tourquoise
moire over a. long black skirt;
Mr. and Mrs. Carman McPherson,
the latter in blue • figured satin;
Mr and Mrs. E. Labia; Mr, and
Mrs. ,Brock Olde
MR. and Mrs, K. C. Cooke;
Mr. end .1VIrs. Cameron Proctor,
the latter wearing black taffeta;
Mr, and Mrs, Willard Aiken; Mr.
and Mrs. George McLay; Dr, and
Mrs, F. M. Newland, the latter
in ivory taffeta; Dr. and Mrs. J.
A. Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McEwan, the latter in black end
red taffeta; Mr, and Mrs Harry
McEwan, the latter in navy blue
taffeta; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Haddy; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Herman, the latter wearing yel-
low organdy; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Murch, ,the latter in Palle
the later in turg.uoise •crepe;
S/L and Mrs. Tom Newton, the
latter in arohdd flowered nylon;
S/L and Mrs. Noel° Wade; S/L
A. P. Crowley; F/L and Mrs.
Murray 'Fitzgerald, the . latter
wearing +blaek -taffeta; Mrs. Ro-
d
e
•
e
bert Tharndycraft in flowere
chiffon; F/I, end Mrs. Verd
Mueuo, the latter in blue moire
F/L and Mrs, Hugh Miller, th
latter in white.. moire; F/L and
Mrs, M. Garton; F/L and 1Vlrs
Leslie Harding, F/L and Mrs
David Hatcrowv,- the latter wear-
ing dotted silk jersey; F/L and
Mrs. Rabent Sly, the Latter wear-
ing a tourquoise blouse with long
black skirt
F/0 and Mrs. David Osborne,
the Latter in yellow nylon; F/0
and Mrs. A. J. Classen, the lat-
ter in white taffeta; Nursing
Sister Kay MacDonald, gowned
in black crepe; F/0 and Mrs,
P. F. Warner, the letter wearing
red sheer with a black' velvet
skirt; Capt. and Mrs. Anderson,
the latter in a white satin blouse
with' black skirt; F/0 and Mrs,
Hal .Grant .
N * 4.
MR. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson,
the -latter in black crepe; Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Oakes, the lat
tet gowned in sky blue crepe;
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Robinson;
Dr. end Mrs. R. W. Hughes; Mr.
and Mrs. ,Malcolm Mothers, the
latter wearing light , brown
crepe . . .
A complete summary of the
Hospital Auxiliary "Games Week"
indicates that about $465 has been
raised . . Among those who
entertained or made donations—
end not previously mentioned—
blue crepe with lace; Mr, and are Mrs. FrankPennebaker, Mrs.
Mrs. Norman Durr; Mr. and Mrs. W. Higgins, the local Telephone
William Jervis, the latter in dark girds, Mrs. George LavPisl lairs.
green crepe`... Alex Haddy and Miss Doris Tyn-
* " dell, Mrs. C. Proctor, Mrs. George
German. Mrs. J. Leiper,•Mrt, Wil-
lard Aiken, Mrs. Mel Crich, Mrs.
Douglas Bartliff, Mrs. L. Murch,
Mrs. Cantelon, Mrs. V. Roy , , ,
MR. and Mrs. D. C. Colquhoun,
the latter in coral taffeta; Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. C'oiquhoun, the
latter in cerise taffeta; Mr, end
Mrs. John Levis, the .latter in
blue net; Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Macaulay;
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Fred
Gatien, the latter in
feta; Mr, and Mrs. WilfredtFree-
man; Mr. and Mrs, George Rum -
ball; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Ronnie,
Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Brawn, the latter in blue taffeta;•
Idr. and Mrs, J. E. Dale; Mr. end
Mrs, Hiiiry Plumsteei; Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Brandon; Mr. and
Mrs. Ervine Armstrong, Exeter;
Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Counter, the
latter in pink embroidered mar-
quisette; MA end Mrs. C. M.
SShearing; Mr, and Mrs. Claude
Daw, the latter in pale green
satin; Mr. and Mrs, James -Mac -
Laren; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bridle;
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Griffiths;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neitens,
and many others .
Pa .
Tut OFFICERS' Mess at the
RCAF Station was colorful with
hearts and cupids and multicol-
ored balloons for a Valentine
dance, which also honored the
graduation class of RO 20
The "cabaret" dance was featur-
ed by , a lucky . number balloon
dance' and, a delicious buffet
supper , .
5 5 *
AMONG those present were:
W/C end Mrs, R. F. Miller, the
latter wearing •a pink sheer
blouse with long black skirt;
W/C and Mrs, B, G. Miller, the
latter in black taffeta with
touches of pink; S/L and Mrs.
A. H. Tinker, the latter gowned
A successful Valentine Tea and
Bazaar wasgveri
by'
the Girls'
s
Club of St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church in the church Sunday
School room Saturday afternoon
Mos. D. J. Lane received
the many guests .
x
P * '
THE bazaar .tables were bright-
ly decorated with red hearts and
cupids and red carnations, while
the tea tables were gay with red
and white snowmen candles
Pk g Y
IN charge of the apron table
were Mrs, Eric Sims and Mrs.
Welter Newcombe . Mrs. Ro-
bert Morgan, and Miss Fisher
looked after the candy table and
Mrs. Frank Match, Mrs. J.'Leip-
er and Mrs. Sam Castle had
charge of the home baking .
5 5 5
TEA assistants were Mrs, F.
Anderson, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
Clarence Neilans, Mrs. William
Muteh, Mrs. Lloyd Carter and
Miss Emily Scruton , .. Looking
after the kitchen were Mrs.
Howard Cowan, Mrs. Thomas
Morgan .and Mrs. Eimer Murray,
social convener of the club .
Mrs. David Wilson is the capable
president . . .
w—o
Both the 'sea horse and the
chameleon can move one eye
without moving the other, and
they can move both eyes in the
opposite direction.
News is formed from the first
in black crepe with yoke of Iece;,letters of North, East, South and
S/L and Mrs. C. H. McVeigh, West,
ea -4+t -w1 -r-4.+.4-44 • s•+•• 1.-•-.±1+4,-4-4-4-•-tHs•ssrF••-.-1
'TEEN TOWN
Skating Party
Friday,. Feb. 23
13 and over — Admission 250
8.00--10.30 p.m.
7-8=b }
I.i N J•INNW�dI:.
WALL BOARD MAPLE FLOORING
Easy to paint or paper." Many
grades and types in stock. Per Select grade, end -matched
square foot as low e maple flooring. Per try, 00
as 5e 100.square .feet G
Convert your. Attic
1010. Down
30. ,Months To Pay .
Wasted attic space eon' .be easily
and economically converted • into
extra bedrooms or an meanie pro.
during apartment. You cando
most of the work yourself. See
our collection of plans and ideas.
FREE
ESTIMATES
Fred C.. Kalbfleisch. & Son ltd.
Lumber, Shingle;, and Builders' Supplies
WIIOLEIIALE and "itETML
Telephones •ZU.RICH 69, G0DEEICH 388„
l'es.sence Fhcne. 9;ipr.ah 1;32
OBITUARY
W. J. HARRY RRY BART I
"'FF
L
Citizens from all walks of life
paid their respects to- one of the
moat highly esteemed business-
men of the town on Monday
afternoon, . February 12,• 1951,
when a very largely attended
funeral service was held at the
Ball and Match Funeral Home,
High St., Clinton, for • Wiilliam
James Harry. Bartliff. Rev, R.
M. P. Bulteel officiated, with
interment following in Clinton
Cemetery. Alt business places
were closed during the service as
a mark of respect.
Pallbearers were Joseph ail
-
cock, Hugh R, Hawkins, Charles
Johnson, H. C. Lawson, Russell.
Holmes and Wilfred Seeley.
Carrying the many floral tributes,
mute evident Of the regard in
which Mr. Bartliff was held, were
0. M. Counter, E. L. Mititell, J,
E. Cook, E. J. Jacob, Frank
Evans, Jr„ Lorne Brown, A. J.
McMurray, Kelso Streets, C. W.
Draper, Harold Elliott, M. J. Ag-
new, R. 0. Bennett, Charles WIT -
son, Cecil Crossman, J. J. Zapfe
and Barry McEwan.
Mr. Bartliff was born in God-
erich, a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Chorles Bartliff, and after
periods of residence in Seafoath
arid. Brussels came to Clinton- in
1902 when he puchased the bak-'
ery and confectionery business
owned by the late James McLay
where Hawkins Hardware now
is located. In 1906 he built the
buildings at the corner of Albert
and Rattenbury Sts. where the
Bartliff business has been car-
ried . on to this time. He sold
the business to his three eons,'
Elliott, Bruce and Douglas, on
their return from the armed ser-
vices in 1946. Since then he has
retained the agency for Western
Ontario Motorways and was to
be seen daily in his place of
business.
Mr. Bartliff was a charter
t o er
n b
m _r
of Clinton
r Lions
Club
a member of Clinton Lodge IOOF
No. 83, a member of Clinton and
District Chamber of Commerce,
and in religion he was an Angli-
can, taking an active part in tlbe
life of St. Paul's Church.
He was a keen sports enthus-
iast and rerely missed a hockey
or ball game.
Death came with startling
suddenness for Mr. Bartliff, at
his home. William and Ontario
Sts., on Friday morning, Febru-
ary 9, although up until the last
few days he apparently had been
in his usual good health.
As a young n'tan Mr, Bartliff
married Vinle Cardiff, who sur-
vives, es well as one daughter,
Dorothy, Mrs. Alfred Crozier;
end three sons, Elliott, Bruce and
Douglas, all of Clinton. Also
surviving are four grandchildren,
and three sisters, Lyle, Mrs, W.
Gk Pinner, Oshawa; Jewel, Mrs.
H. A, Steven and Miss Annice,
bots of Clinton.
MRS. ROBERT PEARSON
There passed away on Tues-
day, February 6, 1951, at the
home of her son, Leslie Pearson,
concession 16, Goclerich Town-
ship, Janet McLeod, beloved wife
of the late Robert Pearson, in
her 87th year. She was the last
surviving member of a family of
eight children born to the late
Roderick and Nancy Henderson
McLeod,
J Bora near Brucefield on June
the late Mrs. Pearson
resided there until her marriage
in December of 1885 to Robert
Pearson, who predeceased her in
October, 1940. Following their
marriage they ;farmed in Stanley
Township until 1911 when they
moved to the farm in' Goderich
Township now occupied by their
son Lathe. In June oPf 1936
they moved to Clinton and, fol-
lowing her husband's death, Mrs.
Pearson continued to reside there
wail little over a month ago,
The late Mrs. Pearson was a
member of and faithful attend-
ant at Ontario St. United Church.
Funeral services were conducted
from Beattie and McRoberts fun-
eral home by Rev. W. 3. Woolfrey
on Friday, February 9. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery. Neigh -
4
11
bourn anal former neighbours act-
ed as pallbearers—James McGill,
Alvin Cox, B. W. Churchill, Wal-
ter Forbes, Harry A. Thompson
and Robin Thompson,
Surviving besides nine grand-
children and five great grand-
children, are a daughter (Flossie),
Mrs. Clifford Lobb, Clinton; two
sons, George W., Wayne; Mich.,
and Leslie, Goderieh Township,
Goderi
cI} Towtllshi
Farm Forum Meets
No. 4 Farm Forlam . m
ing,
an Monday evening ng was
h
et the home o
m of Mr. and Mrs; J
Lobb. There were 14 in att'
ance. The tonic for discuss'
was "Do we need a world f
benk7" Following the longe
discussion, there was a reereati
period. A game was played a
e game of "500" was play
Lunch was served by the )add
The meeting next Week will
at the ;home of Mr. and M
Carman Tebbutt, with Mrs. 'J
Lobb and Miss Aileen Castle
the recreation committee..
Competitive Prices — Personal Service
DRUG STORES
SPECIAL
for
I.D.A. Special-
IDASAL
Pain Tablets
300s Reg. 89-69c
LD,A. Special••
CASTOR OIL
4 and 8 ounces
Reg. 25, 45-19c, 37c
nKw•
VALUES .and REMINDERS
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
I.D.A. Special—
PABISAL
Papain & Bile Salts
100s Reg. 89c -69c
IVIEMINIMMUIL
Lactogen Modified, Milk
1 &21/2 lb, 79c,1.79
PABLUM or PABENA
Mead's Cereals, 25, 50
.JOHNSON BABY
POWDER .... 29c, 57c
Sickroom Supplies ...
EAR
and ULCER SYRINGE 45c, 70c
"Dependable" l•IOT WATER BOTTLE $1,69
EYE CUPS -15c; MEDICINE GLASSES 15c
FOUNTAIN SYRINt E $2,15
ICE CAPS $1.90, $2.15
INFANT SYRINGE 50c, 65c
HEATING PADS, 'Sok-Heat' 4.95; Samson 7.45 up
BREAST PUMPS $125
Camphorated Oil, I.D.A.
brand, 1, 3 & 8 oz.
15e, 35e, 75e
Analgesic Balm, I. D, A,
brand, reg, 35c „ 27c
Friars Balsam, I. D. A.
,brand, reg. 25c, 45c
21c, 39c
Lysol , , 39c, 790, $1.50
13oraeic Acid, I. D. A.
brand .. 15c, 25c, 40c
Vaseline 20c, 30c
Pen etrating Liniment,
IDA brand, , 4 cm,. 45c Hanky
or Chubby
20c; 2 for 39c
Face -Elle
2 -ply 20c; 2 for 39c
3 -ply 22c; 2 for 43c
KLEENEX
Cleansing
Tissues
Iodized Throat Gargle
35c
•tea
MODESS, 12's 40c, 2 for
79c; 48's $1.53
KOTEX 12's 39c; 2 for
77c. , 48's $1.49
TAMPAX 25c, 43c, 1.49
I.D.A. Special—
WITCH HAZEL
4 and 16 ounces
Reg. 30, 75, 23c, 59c
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
I.D.A. Special—
Milk of Magnesia
16 and 32 ounces.
Reg, 35c, 60c, 29c, 55c
P.D.A. Special—
Wild Strawberry
Compound
3 oz., Reg, 35c --27c
VOINNEENIEW
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
IIlIN11111111gl10N/38111111 11i! n111 111 I Int 1I111t1111111a111111 111111l 11111111111111111 111I113 "'iu Hilly M
PHONE
.14
111)111)1)11111)1)11111, 111,11111; ,
I am very pleased to be appointed
as
FARM TRADE AGENT
for
Imperial Oil Limited
Townships of
GODERICH /
HUI4,,ETT
EAST WAWANOSH
MORRIS •
For the following area
Towns and Villages of
CLINTON AUBURN
BLYTH • BELGRAVE
BAYFIELD HOLMESVILLE
LONDESBORO
My Phone Number Is
CLINTON 112
I will strive to give you the best of service for all your requirement
of Gasoline, Furnace Fuel, Stove Oil, Naptha--oils and greases,
Harold M. Black
Clinton n •' - Phone 112
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