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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1951-03-29, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCH '29, • .19.51 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE muse Let's Chat Woman'sAVlew T Viewpoint on his and That , SA • enjoyed a pleasant evening of cards and dancing . , Prize win- ners at euchre were'Mrs. W Webster and Mel Crich , MODERN and old time dance ing to the music of Irwitfs Or- chestra followed the cards . , * * * THE committee in charge of the• dance and refreshments eluded Frank Falconer, Douglas Freeman, Henry Simian, Williann Cook, George Falconer and Harry Crieh . GUESTS were preisent from Winthrop, G'Goderieh, Varna and Auburn . , * * '* CLINTON Branch of the Wom- en's Institute ds spanaoring a well. -.baby centre in co-operation with Huron County Health Unit The first day will be Friday, April 6, front 2-4 p.m., et the Unit OOffices,E irk and High Streets . Mothers may bring well, babies and young children to these centres for weighing, con- con- sultable))about general child ,care and arrangements for im- unization ... It is proposed to hold these every two weeks at present . . . The dates for the By M EASTERTIDE has come and gone . .. The joyousness of the season was one of the spiritonly -for nature itself did nothing to cooperate Icy cold north winds with sunshine were Clin- ton's share of our versatile Can- adian climate In spine of it, the local churches were well filled for this most wonderful of all "Christian celebrations * * •* THE Easter bonnet of milady, so fabulously stressed in song and over the air, was not much in evidence this year , . . The women of Clinton, using commbn dente, rather than worrying about fashions, turned out for church in winter garb ... There was an occasional Straw hat and that was all IT should be some consolation to everyone that Easter will not again be so early for a hundred years . , Mid -March is too early for such a happy season in this northern climate . . . * * 5 THE annual "At -Horne" of IAL Murphy Lodge, No. 710, was a happy event at the Collegiate Auditorium Wednesday evening last . . . Members and guests I Legion Paper Drive I Early in April -Watch for the date Get your tied bundles of paper and rags ready - now! 13-b 1 -��-H.-'•lf �� 4.-N-��i.- -'rt?Nq• H,.-O-��W-�-A- �.+4-+,�w�aimm.f.-' r SAVE M ,' N Y: on DRY€OOOS and FOOTWEAR, by taking advantage of the great bargains we offer from THURSDAY, MARCH 29 to APRIL 7 Clifford Lobb it coming months are April 20, May 4 and May 18 , 5 * 5 thishighprices,of IN dayof which elothes are no excepton, the ability to sew and make one's own clothes. or o make over 4f lie sudden passing of John:, something that would otherwise Thomas Peirrhale He had been be discarded, is, to put it mildly, helping with the chores on Miss e real help to the family Rose Snowden's farm Chores was budget found dead in the barn by Mozart * * Gelinas when he returned to the THUS the work being aeeomkr- farm' .between sour and five lished by the Huron County o'clock in the afternoon. Death Homemaking Club in interesting was attributed to a heart attack. and 'training young warren in Deceased was the third son of sewing, how to make use of the ]rate Elizabeth Watson and maternal*, ete,, is a fine accomp- lishment of that branch of the Department. of Agriculture . . . 5 5 r TIIC Achievement Day of these clubs was held in the Collegiate 'Auditorium Tuesday afternoon and it emphasized the project "Working with Wool" . 115 JOHN THOMAS PENHALE (By our Bayfield correspondent) Friends and relatives were deeply shocked on Thursday evening, .March"22, 1951, to leern young women throughout the County finished the project, with 110 of these present for Achieve- ment Day . . . Ten clubs gave exhibits' on a wool skirt and its Companions, while individuals exhibited a wool skirt or a wool jumper .There were also demonstrations and skits :N *. 0 ONE outstanding spring outfit was exhibited by Sue Nixon, Tuckersmith. Township, who used a grey jacket, the skirt of which blas too short -and out of style .. She made, to go with the jacket, a plaid skirt end, stole, which blended with the grey and 'thus had a smart new spring suit... OBITUARY MRS. JOHN WRIGHT (By our Aauburn correspondent) The death occurred in London on Saturday of Mrs" John Wright. Mrs. Wright was formerly Emma Matilda Thiel, and was born in East Wawanosh, some 60 years ago. She had been in ill health for some time. . Following her marriage, she and Mr. Wright farmed in East Wa- wanosh and Hui eat, :retiring a few years ago to Seaford) where Mr. Wright died about four years ago. After his death Mrs. Wright returned to Auburn to take up residence There was no fancily. Surviving are one sister and one brother, Mrs. Mary Pollard, Seaforth, and Harry 'Thiel of the United States. The funeral servlee was held at Arthur's Funeral . Home on Tuesday aflextoon and was con- ducted by Rev. C. C. Washing- ton, Pallbearers were Ira Hap - sea, Norman Wright, Bill Pollard, Lewis Ruddy, Henry,Weltklns and Wilfred' Penfound, Interment was in"Ball's Cemetery. MRS. F. W. BAKER (By our Bayfield correspondent) The• death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, March 19, 1951, of Mrs. F. W. Baker, Hayfield, in her 81st year, Although in failing health for the past few years she had been about her home as usual until stricken with influenza. Death came suddenly from a heart seizure. The deceased woman, Mary Jane Howard, oldest daughter of 13-p the late Margaret Johnston and Henry Howard, was born Jan- uary 27, 1871, on the farm on the Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township, which was taken up by her father, one of the early pioneers on the Sa'tuble Line (now owned by J. Cleave). When she was a young girl the family mov- ed to his farm in the village (now Mayfield). With the ex- ception of a year spent in Chat- ham she had resided in this dist- rict all her 'life. On December 20, 1899, she was married to Frederick W. Baker and took up 'housekeeping in his home on Main St. where they have resided ever since. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by three children, Lulu (Mrs. V. A. Burt) and Harry, London, and Margaret (Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer), Bayfield; ten grandchildren and two great- grandchildren; also three broth- ers, Chris. Howard. Windsor; George, Regina, and John E., Bayfield. Mrs. Baker was a devoted member of Trinity Church, She had been an active member orf Trinity Church Guild for about 40 years and of the WA since its organization over 20 years. For many years she was one .of the Guild members who visited the sick in the parish, Last summer she attended all four serviceS commemorating the hundredth anniversary 01 Trinity Church' Parish and was the person who, consecutively, had attended for the greatest number of years. With her Divine Worship came East The remains rested at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. until Thursday. The funeral which was largely attended, was held from Trinity Church in the arllter noon on March 22. The rector, Rev. Ii, J. E. Webb, conducted the burial service and interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Craig Kerr, Chris Parker, William. H. John- ston,' E. Alfred Westlake, liar - old Brandon' and Leslie ,Elliott. Flower bearers: Walter How- ard, .Taines Stirling, J. H. Park- er, William E. Parker, Howard Burt, Ronald Burt, Malvin Dav- ison end Kenneth Brandon. Friebds and relatives from a distance who were presenit for the funeral included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton,. Fred J. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Glenn and Maxine Smith, Mrs. g. A. Feathrerst'on, Mrs. J. Pease, Lyle. McConnel, Ivan, Ewart, Bill W„ag gett, Garnet Hutchinson, Frank Dale, Mrs. L. M. Burt; Mary Lou, Howard and Ronald Burt, Mr. and Mrs.• Harry Baker and four daughters, Donna, Sylvia, Connie and Gwen Halter. Miss Beverley York, London; Mrs. Ted Morley, Toronto; .Mrs. Robert 01ark, Cleveland; :Mr. and Mrs, George Reid, Varna; Miss Emma Levis Sem McDonald, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Chria Howard and son, Wal- for, ali -', V dsor: Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker, Goderieh. DON'T M1SS THIS AMAZING VAIIIEJ WestikhOuse NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR THE PRICE! ... PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN! 3 -SPEED INTERMIX RECORD CHANGER Plays any record you can buy , .. 78, 45 and 53% RPM. And you can play 10.inch and 12 -inch records inter- mixed. POLYPHONIC REPRODUCTION Exclusive Westinghouse development assures richest, truest radio or record reproduction. $2Y4.5° CONVENIENT TERMS Ire world like to be able to supply every brie who warts the "Melrose" at this price, but oar stock is lim- ited, So please hurry! Clinton• Electric, Shop D. W. Cornish - WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS --- PHONE 479- -- - Residence 358 "Every House Needs Westinghouse" Richard Penhale and was born on the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, October 3, 1891. He purchased the Cowan farm across from the home farm in 1928 and his aister Margaret lived 'with him until her •death in June 1930. He farmed there alone until 41939 When he sold' the property to his brother,: Harald Penhale. Since that time he has made his home with has sister, Mrs. T. M. Snow- den, although he had worked for short periods varaors poserfnons In different parte of" the country. He had always enjoyed good health. He was a• member of the Trappers' Association. Surviving are two brothers and two sisters: Robert, Bayfield; Harold, Stanley Township; Oliva (Mrs. T. M. Snowden) Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township; and Grace (Mrs. E. A. Westlake) Hay- field. The funeral service was held' nn Monday afternoon, March 26, from the residence of T. M, Snowden and was in charge of Rey. Peter Renner, St. Andrew's United Church. LeRoy O'Brien and Milton Oesch, Zurich, Sang two duetts: "Beyond the Sunset" and "When all my labour and trials are o'er. Mrs. Oesch ac- companied them. Interrnent was made in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were: illi b W am Scotchmer, Russel Heard, Frei', Watson, Mozart Gelinas, Alvin Steckle and Leonard Talbot. Flower bearers were Thomas Westlake and Gladwin Westlake. Amongst .those from a distance who attended r the funeral were; Mr. end Mrs. Howard McCul- lough, Holmesville; Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sorby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorby, Goderieh; Ed Turnbull and Mr. Burt, Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and Arthur Clem- ence, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Watson and Janet, Bruce - field; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudie, WILLIAM G. MEDD William G. Medd, 82, for many years one of Exeter's most prom= inenit bulsiiressmelnti and former proprietor of the Medd Creamery,; was found dead in bed Tuesday. March 27, at the home of a friend, W. C. Pearce, with whom he had been visiting. Death was due to a heart attack. . He had lived in; bhe district all his life and was a former MLA for South Harron on the two ticket. Surviving are one son, Bruce, Napanee; two daughters, Niro. Thomas Moffaitt, Listowel, and Mrs. W. Reamon, South America. and a •sister, Mrs, George Layton, Exeter. Clinton; Mr. end Mrs. James Barnes London, Specials on I.D.A EPSOM SALTS 1 lb. can, reg. 25c SEIDLITZ POWDERS Box of 7 sealed powders, reg. 29c SYRUP of HYPOPHOSPHITES 16 oz., reg. $1.00 CASCARA TABLETS 5 gr. 100's, reg. 39c 32c 29c 22c A Week Of Outstanding Values MARCH U S LE MONDAY to SATURDAY - MARCH 26th to 31st Here's I.D.A; s annual March, Drug Sale - with its many specials and timely reminders. There are plenty of .chances for you to save money on products used in your home. Check up your needs and take advantage of these unusual values. . BRANDS 19e, 2 for 35c 22c 79c FLAXSEED Whole seed, 16 oz., reg. SULPHUR Sublimed 1 Ib., reg, 25c 19c IDASAL TABLETS For pain, 300's, reg. 89c 69c COMBS Bobby, pocket or curl, reg. 10c NURSING BOTTI,ES 8 oz. narrow mouth ............. POWDER PUFFS Velour, reg. 10c 2 for 15c 4 for 19c 3 for 25c 3 rolls 29c 'TOILET TISSUE I,D.A. Brand, reg. 3 for 35c ?�-MILKcr . I .MAGNESIA `I MARCH DRUG SALE SPECIAL! MILK of MAGNESIA I.D.A, Brand Smooth and pleasant tasting. Ideal for adults and children, 16 oz. 32c oz. Reg. 35c Reg. 60c 29c 55c Certified Sulphur, Molasses and Cream of Tartar 16 oz 29c Y.D.A. HEALTH SALTS Promotes regular elimination . 1 Ib. can 59c I.D.A., IDOL -AGAR Mineral Oil & Agar 16 Oz. .40 oz. 79c 51.39 Specials on I.D.A. BRANDS MOUTH WASH , "Astingent type", 4 & 16 oz,, reg. 23, 69 /.CLEANING FLUID CORN REMOVER Liquid Remedy, reg. 35c 19c, 53c and, Spot Remover, 4 & 10 oz , reg. 25c, 49c 19c, 37c 23c PEROXIDE of Hydrogen, d, 8, 16 oz., reg, 15c, 25c, 39c 'llc, 19c, 29c TINCTURE IODINE , with applicator rod, reg. 20c 14c WHITE LINIMENT or Embrocation 4 & 8 oz,, reg. 29c, 419c 22c, 37c 14* >-5 o d•d-0. i q•?+A 04-4.0-0-4 4.4-0 4944.4.4.+4-44-4,47.4444-•-9419-44-4,-.6 REVLON EDUCATION PROGRAMME ON "COLOUR CASTING" ]Miss Pat Symes, Revlon, Consultant from Fifth Avenue, New York City, will be in our store on THURSDAY, MARCO 29, and • FRIDAY, MARCH -30, to uontittet Reale)! "Colour Casting" educationand instruction$: -i-0.•o-00,11-9-1-4.-4-0-10-04-.+4-04-1,-4.4H1,44-4-4.4 4-11-P+4 * 4.04.0 -4.4;44 -+'*.*4 1JN7 Ri7E PHOTO 5E1tVICaE 0• 46 PE eSeaSit HEAVY GRADE 100 -foot roll in box witli metal cutting edge. Reg. 33c ratakk 28( 2 for 55c I.D.A.aaaaseala Heavy Gracie MINERAL OIL A highest quality medicinal oil • TOILET TISSUE I.D.A. BRAND Soft and Strong 650 sheets to roll' Regularly 3 for 3 for :35c 44 a TX 111,14 RAZOR/ h,4EgpsssnsrR4r4LASE mom►; <�j PROVEN !N THOUSANDS rANADA'S ORIGINAL Att•IAlRIC DYE( Von FDYESABRICS ALL FABRICS attire estsssw�' including Celan- ova elan- s a nese and Nylon a1t';awe4oii!f5f9 fi 15c Of CANADIAN HOMES Gives a rich heavy lather. Does not dry the scalp or cause the hair to become brittle, 4 oz., e 19c 8 oz., seg, 25c reg. 38c . _,- .. -•" +.da:rJM.. 9 air..+. ..wth..em,.:.v- ;,. 9e..9.9 9 9,- :., �.y---..�...4,1n