HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-05-17, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 17 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE TH
set's
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A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
WE feel Certain that parents of to Trinidad, and England . . : Do
young children and all others
desiring a prosperous town, were
• pleased at the result of the vote
on the school bylaw Monday. ,
We talked to a number of worried
people beforethe vote actually
took place and many of them
were sure that it would be a
negative vote . However,
Clinton voters, like those in every
part of., Canada, never fail when
they realize there is a real need -
and if it is within their ability
to do something about at ,
y.• a, d
THE Monday Afternoon Ladies.'
Bawling group ended their third
season at a banquet held in
Exeter Tuesday evening .
Prizes were distributed during
the evening, to Mrs. Art Knight,
Mrs. C. 1L Epps and Mrs. W. IL
Robinson.. .
d' ,p *
AIR FORCE and local friends
od Joan. Thorndycraft will be int-
erested in the newsy letter we
received from her recently . .
Joan said in past "Really ap-
preciate the News.Heeord more
then ever since we are away
e from Clinton. People may not
find *dine to write, but at least
they can't do anything too ,start-
ling without our knowing about
* d- *
"BOB is enjoying his job -very
much and how I envy him his
grand trips. This month he goes
you remember Marg. and Ted
Long? He isa Squadron Leader
and used to i e- an instructor at
Clinton. They are going to Eng-
land on an exdhange. Bob and
Connie. Mooney are staying in
England en extra year,. I under-
stand."
"TALKED to Edith Burbank
this morning. Sherman has re-
covered from his operation and,
will be back at work. next Mon-,
day. Jimmy Burbank had his
appendix removed at the same
time his Dad was in Rockcliffe
Hospital" .
* * *
SUNNY May skies enticed a
large number of local ladles to
visit the Clinton Public Hospital
on Hospital Day, Saturday after-
noon , .
• * *
THE Hospital was as spotless
and fresh as ever and the rooms
and lower corridor we're bright-
ened with spring flowers for the
occasion , . . Miss Sinclair, Mrs.
D. J. Lane, president of the Hos-
pital Auxiliary, the latter smart
in navy blue with matching straw
hat, banded with pastel flowers
and Miss Viola Fraser, wearing
grey crepe with yellow ecces-
soies and black straw with yel-
low, received the guests ... Mrs.
Frank 'Fingland in American
beauty crepe with grey straw hat
had charge of the guest bock
FLO-ZON
ENAMEL
There's nothing like II for painting indoor and outdoor
furniture. Sbnply flows on and levels Itself Imparts a
beautiful anbh. Eighteen appealing cetera end black
and white.
J. W. COUNTER
CLINTON, ONTARIO
,T
Visit our Shoppe and see the latest
styles in
SKIRTS
IRIS
DRESSES
LING -ERIE
etc.
Chapman's Beauty - Specialty Shoppe
Ontario St. -- PHONE 357-R -- Clinton
.e.....n.... �....,...,- - - -=•-.:.ra ..a. + .......a..... s
SHOWING the greats into the
tea room were Mrs. A. T. Cooper,
Wearing pale green flowered jer-
sey ,with lime green large .straw
hat and Mrs. May MacKinnon in
an attractive two, -piece pale pink
linen suit, with a deeper, pink
stitaw hat ,
THE tea table was picturesquely
arranged with white cut work
cloth and centred with daffodils
and grape hyacinths and myrtle
leaves ,and orchid and yellow
tapers in silver holders ... Mrs.
M. D. McTaggart, wearing grey
crepe, with small black straw hat,
and Miss Dolly Shaw in black
moire and black straw hat, with
small pink. flowers, poured tee
for the first hour , , . They were
relieved by Mrs. J. A, Sutter in
grey crepe with grey straw bat
with chartreuse and grey satin
bow, and Mrs. Lillian McKinnon
wearing black 'moire with black
and white straw hat , . ,
k. d I.
TEA assistants were Mrs,
George German, Mrs. Trott, Mrs,
L. Brown, Mrs: D. Bartliff, Mrs.
C. Proctor, Mrs. W. Wells, Mrs.
G. Herman . . , Mrs. 3. Wilson
was the convener in charge of
tea arrangements . . Decorating
was done by Mrs, George McLay
and Mrs. G. Cuninglrarne . , ,
a
OBITUARY
SAMUEL McEWEN
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The death occurred in Clinton
Public Hospital on Thursday
evening, May 10, 1951, of Samuel
MoFiwen, Bayfield; following a
brief illness. He took sick on
Tuesday at his home and was
taken to hospital early Wednes-
day
ednes-day morning.
Born in Montreal on October
26, 1869, he was the oldest son
of the late Elizabeth McCullough
and Joseph Mcliwen. The family
came to reside in• Goderich in
1871. About 1890 they moved to
Bayfield.
The deceased man was wedl-
known through the country, hay -
ng been associated with his
brothers in the ,threshing • busi-
ness. He was the teamster in
the days before they had a trac-
tion engine. About the turn of
the century he commenced team -
ng to Clinton for the late John
Fraser who kept a general store
nd was Express Agent. Later
e did general teaming about the
village until the era of the motor
truck when he turned to farming
roc which he retired a few
years ago.
In 1903 the McEwen brothers
purchased the well-known Pal-
ock's 'Tavern at the corner of
the Bayfield Concession Road and
lue Water Highway end con-
verted it into a dwelling where
amuel has resided ever since.
He was married to Miss Cath-
erine Harrison, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Catherine Keese
nd William Harrison on August
1, 1913, the ceremony bing per-
formed by the Rev, R. D. Mess.
Besides his widow he is sur-
ved by a sister, Mrs, E. A.
ISnuckey, and a brother, Joseph
cEwen., Hayfield.
The late Mr, McEwen was a
idly man who possessed a great
ease of humor and through the
ears he devoted spare hours to
calling on the sick and shut-ins.
The funeral which was very
argely attended was held from
rinity Church on Saturday at
.30 pan. The service was in
charge of the Rector, Rev. H. J.
Webb and • interment took
P ' in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: John E.
H
award, Christopher Parker,
oss Harrison, Carl Houston,
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Oldest Member Officiates at Mortgage Burning.
Members of Huron Fish and Game Conservation Associa-
tion had a gala time, when, at the May meeting, they received
their new Ontario charter and also burned the mortgage
against their farm property, lot 22, concession 14, Goderich
Township.
In happy mood, the burning took place with William H.
George Little and William H.
Jphnston..
Relatives from a distance who
were present for the funeral in
cluded' Mr. and Mrs. John Pease,
Londhn, Ervine Pease, Woodstock;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upshali,
Granton, Miss Seen Upshall, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tippet,
Cromarty; Mr. • and Mrs. William
Hayter, Varna; Mr, and Mrs. Ross
Harrison and Mrs. Mollwain,
Goderich; Mrs. George Davisdn
and Mrs. L. G. Bassett, London.
ROBERT JAMES RUTLEDGE
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Robert James Rutledge passed
away in Clinton Public Hospital
Friday morning, May 4. He had
been in failing health and suf-
fered' a stroke the previous Sat-
urday and failed to rally. He was
in his 83rd year.
Mr. Rutledge was a son of the
late Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Rut-
ledge and was born on the farm
on the Auburn -Nile boundary
where he had resided ever since.
Some 54 years ago he married
Hilda Pearson, Hullett, who died
14 years ago.
He is survived by a son, Elwin,
Detroit; two daughters: Mrs. Fred
(Laura) Wagner, Hullett; Mrs.
Everett (Verna) Taylor, conces-
sion 3, Rest Wawanosh; three
grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs.
Robert Plunkett, West Wawanosh;
a brother, George, of Wyandotte,
Mich.
He was a member of Knox
United Church, Auburn.
The funeral was held from the
Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn,
on Monday afternoon, May 7, with
Rev. C. C. Washington in charge.
Pallbearers were Cliff McPhee,
Thomas McPhee, Robert Bogle,
Emelt Durnin, Jack Armstrong
and Chester McPhee.
The many floral tributes were
carried by Eugene Rutledge, Ken
Armstrong, Bob McPhee, Nelson
Pearson, Gordon Pearson, Ross
McPhee and Stewart Plunkett.
Interment was in Maitland Ceme-
tery, Goderich.
JUDGE J. G. STANBURY
Judge J. G. Stuart Stanbury,
77, Lincoln County judge for 12
years before his retirement in
1949, and father of the Canadian
Red Cross national director, Dr.
W. Stuart Stanbury, died ha St.
Catharines Sunday.
Born in Bayfield he graduated
in 1896 from the University of
Toronto where he was president
of the Literary and Scientific So-
ciety, then the university student
governing body.
He began a practice in Exeter,
where he was president of the
Tdberal Association and for 16
years secretary of the Exeter
Horticultural Society. After his
appointment as Lincoln County
judge in 1936, he interested him-
self in young people and organiz-
ed a big brother movement.
Dr. Stanbury, one of five sons,
now is in Geneva, Switzerland,
at a meeting of the executive
council of the League of Red
Ctross Societies. -
Judge Stanbury is survived by
his widow, three daughters, Mrs.
George P. Newberry, Toronto;
Mrs. Stanley McPortland, Chat-
ham, and Mrs, Ernest Spencer,
Edmonton; and four other sones,
Kenneth, Richard and Robert, all
of Toronto, and John, -St. Cath-
arines.
Westinghouse
8413711YR
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Sponsored
CLINTON
Friday,
MONSTER
il
by
-
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111
-NGO
Clinton Lions Club
LIONS ARENA
475
Cash P
(Consolation
Prize of
in 30
$500.
ane
• ...Jackpot
$25 if Jackpot not won
numbers)-
Four Special Games: t
$50 $75 $150
and. $500 Jackpot
- 16 Regular Games for $10 each
........ I Free Game for $15 •
Admission: $1 for 16 regular games; 25c for extra cards; 21c each far each of four special games
Doors open at•'8.30o'clock Games start at 9,00 '(DST).
Refreshment Booth
TERMS
ARRANGED
EVERY DAY IS A PERFECT DRYING DAY
There's nowork, no'liveatherworries
on washday with the new Westing-
house Clothes Dryer! You simply
drop your clothes in the Dryer, set
the automatic Dry -Dial and forget
it. Clothes are gently tumbled in
warm, dry air- come out soft and.
Wrinkle -free, requiring little effort
to press smooth! Dries everything
from bedspreads to handkerchiefs
-colors stay brilliant!
FOR A D(MONSTRAIO*
t la IN TODAK
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
-- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -
PHONE 479 Residence 358
"Every House Needs Westinghouse!"
Cowan, Clinton the elutb's oldest member, off c a.t,ng. m
on, from left to right, are: Georgie L; Falconer, preside
Mitcheal MoAdann, 2nd vice-president; Glenn Lockhart, seer
tart'; Louis Ereesnan, director, behind William E. Jervis, •pa
president; John Wilson, director; Clarence J. Live,•tnore, 1
vice-president and treasurer.
Purposes of Club
According to the charter, Huse
Fish and Game Conservation As
sedation, is chartered for the
following objects:
To camerae fish and game in
the County of Huron; to provide
better hunting and fishing con
ditions; to assist ha 'the enforce
meat 'of government regulations
concerning hunting and fishing
Iin rpt'^r^rat is^d: se bola lot n
n ber. 22 in the 14th concessio
- She Township of Godericih,
any other future acquired p
erty.
The first directors are G
Leslie Faldoner, William'
- Jervis, Richmond Second
- Clarence J. Livermore, G
Lockhart, Wilfred Glazier
Clifford Lobb.
ODDFELLOWS
REBEKAHS
ATTEND SERVICE
The members of Clinton Lodge
1OOF No. 83 and Huronic Re-
bekah Lodge No. 306, augmented
by visitors from Godericb, Strat-
ford, Brucefield and other sur-
rounding points, and headed by
noble grands of each lodge, J. E.
Dale and Mrs. Edith Johnston,
paraded to Wesley -Willis United
Church for the evening service
on Sunday, May 6.
C. O. Martin, representing the
Order, assisted the minister, Rev,
Hugh C. Wilson, by reading the
Scripture lesson, The Parable of
the Good Samaritan was the sub-
ject of Rev. Mr. Wilson's sermon.
Special music provided by the the offertory by A. R. Pers
GOES TO PARIS
GODERICH-Rev. C. W
Cope, pastor of North
United Church, Goderich,
acleepted a call to St. Paul's
ed Church, Paris. Subject I
approval of Huron and -'Bran
presbyteries and London
Hamilton conferences of
United Church of Canada,
change will become effeotiv
1. Mr. Cope will succeed
J. T. Heslop, who is retiring
the active ministry; and wh
been the minister of St.
United Church for five y
the organ and Mr. Rennie le
Included an anthem "Sun
Soul" with Mrs. W. M. N
and Robert N. Irwin kaki
solo parts: a male chorus;
violin and organ duet ala
choir, with Mrs. M. R. Rennie at Mrs Rennie.
Competitive Prices - Personal Ser
Special Values and Reminders for this Wee
I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS
KLEEN-OR Antiseptic
4, 10 oz., Reg. 25c, 79e
19c,
MERCUROCHROME with Rod, Reg. 25c
OLIVE OIL 4 ox, Reg. 29e
Wild Strawberry Compound Reg, 35c
"Hair
2 -in -1 Bargain
WILDROOT
LIQUID CREAM
SIIAIYIPOO
$1.30 value for
Richard Hudn
Whirl -A -Way
Home Permanent K
Complete
only 79c $325
BRECK SHAMPOO 85e, $1
43e, 69c, 79c, 1
40e, 70c, $1
39e, 69e,
GLOVER'S MANGE MEDICINE 59c, $
HALO SIIAIVIPOo 39c, 69c,
HOLLYWOOD WAVESET
HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO $1.25, $
HUDNUT CREME RINSE
LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 37c,
MARLENE'S SHAMPOO
NESTLE COLORINSE 15e,$
PRELL SHAMPOO 35c, 69c,
SUAVE HAIR DRESSING 60e,
VELVETTA BRILLIANTINE
VITAL'S HAIR TONIC 40c, 70c,
BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING
DANDERINE
DRENE SHAMPOO ,
TONI
Hair Needs
Toni Spin Curler
Kit $3.00
Toni Refill . , , , $1.50
COREC:A Plate Powder ,
JEANETTE TALCUM .
1 and 21/4 lbs.
MEDICINE GLASSES
EYE CUPS
SOAP BOXES ......
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVTGE
. 33c, 53c
. 19c, 2 for
.. • 79c,
for
2 for
13c; 2 for
F B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHI
1