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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-06-21, Page 3DRUG STORES THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 ' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE TTIi2.F1191. Let's A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That By MBA TO -DAY officially ushers in the sed with -ideal weather• . summer season although it seems '66 us that we already have bad considerably snore summer wea- ther. than we enjoyed all last summer , • * SINCE the last week in April, except for a short spell of chilly• weather in May, we, in this pant of the country, have been bles- d .y ft o n .. something unusual we'll admit .. . And, of course, it's true we had a miserable early spring — a few nice days in April and that was it . But what nature takes away with one hand, she gives out lavishly with th'e other ., And as we write thj,s we feel it's a bit too we sticky Tues-- a a ern o _ DRESSES 12.48 1 { LINEN BOLERO SUITS SUMMER SHEERS 1 Picolays, Marquisettes, Charebrays, Cottons HOUSEDRESSES 4 Cobblers, Aprons, Swirls CHILDREN'S I DRESSES PLAYSUITS, SHORTS, SKIRTS, T-SHIRTS MIDRIFFS — JACKETS HAND BAGS,. SCATTER BOQUETTES REVLON'S ORANGE BLOSSOM LINGERIE Nylon Gowns, Pyjamas, Slips - 32-44 Exquisite Form,Brassieres — 1.50 - CHAPMAN'S BEAUTY --SPECIALTY SHOPPE Ontario S. PHONE 357-R -- Clinton, WE often have wondered what it would be' like 'to live in a climate, where the average 'mean temperature is similar to thatwhiich we have had during theast month . And much.as weelove summer with its warmth and sunshine, it must be very dull to live where the climate varies little throughout the yearThink how it • wuld limit one's conversation . In this part of the world, the weather, with its constant change, is always good for an introductory cliit withfriend or stranger . And linagine not being able to look for -ward to the beauty and glory of our four changing seassonsThe tangy' mellowness and flam-ing beauty of an October day The first soft sno» trans- forming the bare branches of trees and cold dark earth into a firy wonderland ...Those first spring days, when the bright sunshine and balmy air bringsre- birth into the hearts of man and the earth .. And summer with nature's promises of beauty and growth fulfilled .IN spite of our constant grous- ing there are not many of us who would have it otherwise!a e a THE beginning of summer means the end of the school year it also is the time when most of the women's organizations in the district become inactive for two months . , . We were going to say "have a vacation" But we imagine there are few wonier who take a vacation of that length—or any•vaeatioa at.all To be sure, they may move from the'town house to a cottage, or simply stay in town. where activities ere limited to the home and garden , .. But in the home, each season brings its extra duties—and summer is no exception ... This is the time of year when the bounty of nature's fruitfuiiness must be laid away for the months ahead . , And whether it is canning or preserv- ing for quick freeze, the sum- mer months are busy ones for the homemaker . * * :r INCIDENTALLY the straw- berry season is with us now . According to all reports it will be a short one this year if we do not have rain . It looks. like rain now (still Tuesday p.m.) and by the time you read this, you will know whether the strawberries have a new lease on life .. , Let's hope so . Our fruit seasons are short enough under ordinary circumstances -- and it would be a shame to have even one of them cut off by lack of rain .. . ALTHOUGH, most organiza- tions have curtailed activities, the Lions still are carrying on— es far as -money -raising activities are concerned . . With many calls upon their purse, their need for money always is a major necessity, so this season they are endeavouring to raise funds by means of a series of monster bingo in the Arena ... -We took a house guest with us last Friday, and ante' we were not among the lucky, we had a lot of fun for the money . . Although we haven't any gambling instinct, we can see the fascination of the game ... The Lions deserve the support of all Clintonians — for they do a great deal for the teen as a whole .. On Normal Staff RALPH S. DEVEREUX who has been appointed a mast- er at London Normal School. Mr. Devereux received his early education in Ridgetown, later graduated from London Normal, and also has received his mast- er'ay. degree in psychology•at the University of Western Ontario, London. After serving for a time as an instructor of psychol- ogy at Western, Mr. Devereux latterly has been on the staff of the Board of Education, Windsor, as general school counselor. During the war years Mr. Devereux was stationed at RCAF Station, Clinton, for quite some time, where he was an instructor. During their resi- dence in Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Devereux took an active part fin vlarijaus organizations of Wesley -Willis United Church, especially the Young People's Union and the Choir, as well as taking part in some dramatic presentations in the town. —Engraving courtesy The London Free Press MRS. OLIVER ROWCLIFFE (By our Hensall correspondent) Residents of Hensall and dist- rict learned with sadness of the death of Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe, highly esteemed and well known resident, who passed away in Mrs. Mellville's nursing home, Exeter, Saturday afternoon, June 16, fol- lowing a lengthy illness, in her 53rd year. Athough Mrs. Row- Cliffe had been ill for some time following a major operation, her death came as a great shock. Mrs. Rowcliffe was the former Jean McLean. She was born in Tuckersmith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McLean. Since her marriage she resided on their Yarm, lee miles south of Henson, Highway 4. Previous to her ill- ness she was an active member of Hensel' United Church, Wom- an's Missionary Society, and al- ways anxious to do her part. In her home she was a wonderful mother and a kind wife. She is survived by her husband; one son, Jim; and a daughter, Betty; three brothers, Lloyd and Robert, Henson; Melyin, Port Dalhousie; one sister, Mrs, Har- old Hunter, Exeter. Funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Monday afternoon, June 18, con- ducted by Rev, W. J. Rogers. In- terment was in Exeter Cemetery. 11111111uIIIIIIiIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IuIII11111111111111111Iu111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIII!11111i iflW gIII Iillll{IIINII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!tllillllllllllllllll!II!ll!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII!IIfIIIIIIIIIII11111I1111 Let CJs He!p You Cott Your Printin and at the time give you the FASTEST POSSIBLE SERVICE! Our HEIDELBERG STANDARD AUTOMATIC PRINTING PRESS—com- pletely ovehauled by experts—will help US to do the job for YOU. High pro- duction of close to 3,000 impressions per hour keeps the cost per unit down to a minimum. YOU REAP THE ADVANTAGE! THE REST IN QUALITY PRINTING Our large selection of modern type faces gives you many styles ,to choose from for your LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, ._ STATEMENTS, and other Printed Material. Consult us for PRINTING OF DISTINCTION ! Quick Service on Rubber Stamps ESTIMATES WILLINGLY PROVIDED Clinton News -Record Fine Commercial Printing 'OBITUARY MRS. ISAAC RAPSON Funeral services were held at the Ball and Mulch Funeral Home, High St., Clinton, on Mon- day afternoon, June 18, 1951, for Mary Jane Knox, beloved wife of Isaac �liapsonw. Rev. W. J, 41' Woolfrey of Ontario St. United Church ' officiated, assisted by Rev. A.' W, Gardiner, Egmopd- vil•1a, a former minister and per- sonal friend of the family. During tine service Miss Jayne Mary Snell very sweetly sang "The 7,ord is my Shepherd." Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Net McVittie, Ed lien, Rees Ferris, Guy Leiper,' William Leiper and William Knox. Flower bearers were Ems - est Knox, Ward Knox E. Snell, Newman Garrett, Harold Knox, John Rapson, Harry Rapson and John Mcliwing. Mrs. Rapson, in her 78th year, was born in ifullett Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Knox. She had resided her entire lifetime in her native township, with the'exception of the last few months of her life, part of which she had spent with her daughter in Tuekersmith Township. Following her mar- riage she had resided at Harlock, Hullett Township. She " was a member of Burns United Church. Mrs. Rapson's death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital, where she had been a patient for a few weeks, on Saturday, June 16, and followed an illness of six months. Surviving ere her husband, John Isaac Rapson, whom she married on December 30, 1908; one daughter, Mrs. Warren Gib - binge, Tuekeramith Township; four grandchildren; and two brothers, Williarfa H. Knox, Lon- desboro, and John F. Knox, Winsgharri,... MRS. R. J. FISHER Funeral services were held in Swift Current United Church, Swift Current, Sask., on Mon- day, inter- ment followiJune ng 1951, with Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery, for Edith A. Jen- nison, beloved.wife of the late Robert J. Fisher, Clinton, Rev. Mr. Bell officiated. York- shire, England, . Fisher in October, 1876, a Mrs. daughterof Jennison. Mr.the late anti aan early age she came to Ontario with her parents, and following the death of her husband eight years ago, moved to Swift Cur- rent where she resided with her sister end brother. Mrs. Fisher's death occurred in on Friday, June t Current 1, whernion e she had been a patient for a few days. Surviving are two sisters, Mew, J. Watts, Brandon, Man., and Mrs. Fred Weir, Swift Current, and one brother, Thomas Jennis- on, Swift Current. ERNEST HARVEY DOERR Ernest Harvey Doerr, 39, only son of John Doerr and the late Mrs. Doerr,' Blyth, died in the general hospital at Niagara Falls, Ont.. on Thursday evening, May 31. He had been a patient there for a week with a heart con- dition. Mr, Doerr was born on the Doerr homestead on the Best Wa- wanosh boundary and he attend- ed Auburn public school, In 1935 he married Verna Chamney, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ChamneY, Donnybrook. Follow- ing his marriage he farmed on the homestead for a year. For the past nine years he had lived in Niagara Falls with his family. Besides his widow and father he is survived by six children; Joun, Sheila, Gerald, Ronald, Bryan and Harold, all at home, The remains were taken to the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, where the funeral service was held Monday afternoon, June 4, followed by interment in Union Cemetery, Blyth. I Tete Twin, Kathlene Crescents, sayer. ONLY CONI U�S� GUARANTEES L THATge WAVE SAKE NATUACTS LIKE HAIRS TONT Nome Permanent +REFILL $1.50 D.A. Specials Thurs.-Fri,-Sat. BEEF, IRON & 59c MAGNESIA TABLETS 100's -29c 300's -59c OINTMENTS -BORACIC ZINC 1 oz. --19c 2 oz. -23c SYRUP, FIGS & SENNA 2,3e COREGA 33c - 53e - 89c LACTOGEN 1 Ib. -79c 21/2 Ib.—$1.79 EYE CUPS -8 oz. 2 for 15c MEDICINE GLASSES 8e; 2 for 15c HEALTH SALTS English Style • 1 lb. -59c WILDROOT LIQUID SHAMPOO 2-65c bottles For 79c REVLON AQUARARINE LOTION AND SOAP Both for $1,00 SANAIR-Air Spray Deodorizer New Squeeze Bottle 69c; Refill 59c MOSQUITTO REPELLANTS D -TER, 6-12, TANTOO, Skeeter Skattex 59c I UNIQUE I PHOTO SERVIGE 9-0-÷4-o-#4-6-9• F. R. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 Attcnton7 3 ants All parents having children for Kindergarten Class in Fall Term commencing in September, must register same by letter not later than June 23, 1951, with H. C. Lawson, secretary, Clinton Public School Board. To be admitted, pupils must be four years, eight months old, by September 1, 1951, On day of enrolment in September, definite proof of age must be submitted to the Principal of the Public School. Owing to limited accommodation, it is necessary that these regulations be strictly adhered to, SIGNED ON BEHALF OF CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD, H. C. Lawson, Secretary 22-3-4-b 111111 1111111111ll111111111111111111111111'111111!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ill1111111111111111111111illlllill1i11111 III II1111111111111u11 II 1luuuu!!11u61muuuuuiluuuuu a uuutHIalluu iiIIIIIIIIiIIilli III 11111111111111111111111111 WU10111111111 uuuuou!uuluumu1ulb IIID( 11 11111 111! 111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111!IIII111II1i111111111!1ililllillu111!1!111111111111111111111!1!111111111111111!il!I I` Thank You... for your wonderful intereet and support at our Grand Open- ing on Saturday, June 46. WINNERS OF THE FREE DRAW WERE: Mrs. James Maclaren, Clinton — Electric Table Lamp (Draw made by Murray Taylor) Douglas Mann, Clinton -- Two Full -Course Dinners WO2 Philip Redgrave, 14 Toronto Blvd., Adastral Park — Two Full -Course Dinners WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF ANOTHER SPECIAL WEEK! , THE BROWN DERBY is operated under the finest sanitary conditions, with experienced chef, reasonable prices and friendly service. SEE FOR YOURSELF. Fish and Chips, Light Lunches, Full Course Meals THE BRAWN DERBY OPEN DAILY FROM" 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. Breakfast -7 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. Dinner Specials -11.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Bruce H. Fleet, Proprietor Phone 295 FOR ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Just North of Roxy Theatre, Clinton ll 11111111111111uu111111u1u 111111u@Illlil 111111 111111111 h;; 1 MI 11111111111 11 11111111111 1 1111 11 HI III 1111111 111111111 a 1!11111111111 III 1111111111u111i IIII III 11.;