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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1951-09-13, Page 3'1LJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE met s. Chat A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That By MBA THE Hospital Auxiliary held its monthly meeting, Monday af- ternoon, starting off the autumn season with renewed vigour .. . This was evidenced in many ways . One of the largest group of women to -attend these routine meetings was present, chiefly we imagine because of the "big do" the Auxiliary is planning October 13 . . * * * THIS is something new for Clinton in the way of money - raising activities -a Second Hand Sale, which will take place both Saturday afternoon and evening, October 13 .. . And it's not just a rummage sale ... But a mon- ster event at which district peo- ple will be able to buy almost anything you can think of at bargain prices r * * FOR instance, there will be a section of the Lions Arena, where you can buy furniture, large pieces and small; also china and other odds and ends -maybe just what you have been looking for Then there will be sections far good used clothing, including children's hats and purses; boots and slides . . Books -used yes, but a wide selection, where you can get a lot of good reading - cheaply ... Also there will be a sale of groceries, piroduce end home-made baking . . . Lastly, there is a section for antiques - there just might be something interesting here . In other words it is a half dozen sales wrapped up into one, thus the need for the Arena . . . . * * * THAT indefatigable chairman, Miss Win O'Neil has the sale well in hand and she has an enthusiastic group of • sub -com- mittee members, the list of which was published in an advertise- ment lest week a * * HOWEVER, in addition to the Sale, Miss O'Neil has a few other rabbits up her sleeve and the most important is a draw for a television set ..Now, we have had draws' for radios and cars in Clinton and almost everything else in between, but this is the first time in this area that a television set can be won by the purchase of a 25 cent ticket or five for $1 . See details in an advertisement in this issue It would be nice to win, wouldn't it? , . The "set" will be in working order the Saturday even- ing of the sale at the Arena and those in attendance at the Sale will be able to view television, while waiting for the draw to be made . . There will be a re- freshment booth and other at- tractions too . . So set aside Saturday, October 13 to do some thrifty shopping and also have yourself a good time -and aid the work of the Auxiliary, which over the years has spent thous- ands of dollars, adding both necessities and extras to the Clinton Hospital . . o * * THE many Clinton and. Bay- field friends of Mrs. Oliver W. Rhynas, will be pleased to know that at an organization meeting of the National Canadian Coun- cil of Hospital Auxiliaries, held in Ottawa, Mrs. Rhynas was elected the first president . * is * THIS -new organization is the culmina'tir,n of a dream for Mrs. Rhynas . Realizing that pro- gress is in unity, for over ten years, she has worked slowly and carefully to build on a firm foundation an organization which has the fine purpose of assist- ance to development and opera- tion of Hospitals, to foster closer relationships with provincial auxiliaries associations end to help clarify problems of concern in extending health and hospit- alization in Cangda . . , * * * THIS column seems to be all about the Hospital Auxiliary and allied ideas You know, be- fore we went to the Auxiliary meeting, we had outlined in our mind a story of the past, which came to our mind, when we saw the "West Point Story" at the Roxy, the end of last week It was the story of a Canadian girl's reaction to West Point -� its "Kaydets"-'its slang -:which from the movie fs the same to- day as it was -several years be- fore the last war -its "hops" at Grant Hall and its "Flirtation Walk" along the banks of the Hudson . . However the prob- lems and needs of the present are. and should be much more im- portant than a story of the past - no matter how amusing -and it was that! ... Maybe some other time . . , To "eat like a bird" would mean to eat one's own weight in food every day, +N-Ot#+' F IF Aare Dar Tart Ftitu£u . . . about the necessities of a funeral, the more you will appreciate the Beattie Funeral Service. . • . Our facilities afford every refinement in presenting the ideal service, The efficiency with which every responsibility is executed is largely made possible by our modern equip- ment. EVERY FACILITY AT LOWEST COST dJ � Eva tie ;Trunnal pa.YItr Rattenbury St. E. Geo. B. Beattie C. R. Cook ENTERPRISE COMBINATION RANGES Coal -Electric Oil -Electric All the conveniences of a complete electric range along with e built-in Coal -Wood or Oil Kitchen Heater are provided in these new combination Ranges. The complete electric range in the uniit, means at all times electricity with its speed and cleanliness . . . Finished in all white porcelain enamel with hand- some chrome `rim --contains three 1250w and one 2100 watt high speed tubular elements, controlled by the latest type five heat switches - The seam- less all -porcelain enamel oven is heavily insulated and equipped with the N-1 Robertshaw automatic oven control. Lamp and minute -minder assembly is optional equipment. Overall height 92". Floor space required including smoke collar 36"x31". COME and SEE 'these RANGES for Yourself at Clinton , Electric Shop D. W. Cornish --WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS --- PHONE 479 - Residence 358 "Every House Needs Westinghouse!". OBITUARY MRS. LEONARD J. COOK Funeral services for the late Mrs. Leonard Cook were held at the Beattie Funeral Home, Wed- nesday, September 12, with Rev, Glen Eagle, minister of Ontario St. United Church, /conducting the service. Interment was, in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were James Turner, Morgan Ag- new, A. F. Fletcher, Frank Mc - Ewan, Harold Frenilin and Earl Fulford. Flower bearers were Lloyd Butler, Jack Butler, Jr, Ivan Turner, Harvey Muter, Frank .rLawson; Kenneth Scott, Brucefield; and Gordon Camp- bell, London. The late Mrs. Cook, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rex McGregor, Eghnond`viile, Sunday, September -9, 1951, in her 56th year, was born in Blyth, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler. After her marriage in 1914 to Leonard J. Cook, she came to live in Clin- ton. She was a faithful member of Ontario St United Church, Surviving beside her husband are ane daughter, Mrs. Rex Mc- Gregor, Egmondville; two sons, Frank, Clinton, and John Morris - burg; two brothers, John Butler, Clinton; Alex Butler, Goderich; and one sister, Miss Mary But- ler, Clinton. MISS ELIZABETH MAINS Death claimed a life -time resi- dent of Londesboro in the person of Miss Elizabeth Mains who pas- sed away Wednesday evening, September 5, at her home. Miss Mains had, been afflicted with a lengthy illness, which she had borne with great courage and strength. She was highly esteemed and was a wonderful neighbor and her passing will be mourned by members of her family and by a wide circle of friends, whom she won with unselfish deeds and generosity. She was an enthusiastic flow- er lover, spending many hours with her flowers which were ad- mired by all, friend or stranger. Deceased was beloved daughter of the late Mathew Mains and Margaret Cockerline. She was born in Londesboro end her age was 59 years and four months. While health permitted she was a faithful member of Londesboro United Church. Surviving to mourn her pas- sing are two sisters: Eleanor, Mrs. Charles Throop, Chicago; and Jean, Mrs. Ha'rve Wells. Blyth. The funeral took place from the late residence on Saturday af- ternoon, September 8. Rev, S. H. Brenton, assisted by Rev. Wil- liam Maines, Brucefield, conduct- ed the service. Flowers were carried by cous- ins of the deceased: Barbara Ol- iver, Christine and Eileen Cun- ninghem, Norma and Fern Dex- ter, Joyce Jewitt. Tom and Wal- ter Cunningham. Pallbearers were: Robert Town- send, Frank Little, Dick Vodden, Alex Wells, Edward Dougan and Colin MacDonald, Interment was in myth Union Cemetery. C. C. DRESSER (By our Bayfield correspondent) The funeral of Christian Charles Dresser was held from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, on Saturday, September 1, at 2 p.m. The burial service was conducted by the Rev. H. J. E. Webb and interment made in Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were Thomas Westlake, William Dowaon, Char- les Toms, Loren W. Burch, Wil- liam R. Elliott and Thomas Castle, Sr. The deceased man who was in his 83rd year was a life long resident of Bayfield and had re- sided in his late home on John Street for about 55 years. A highly respected and industrious man, he had been confined to his home for many years owing to deafness and failing eyesight, where he was given devoted care by his sons. Death came sud- denly on Thursday, August 30. Surviving are his widow, the former Janet Hoviey and two sons, Willard and Hales. GEORGE SIDNEY HOWARD (By our Bayfield correspondent); The death occurredsuddenly in Regina, Saak., on September 1, of a native son of Bayfield in the person of George ,Sidney Howard in his 72nd year. Deceased men who was the fourth son in the family of nine children of the late Margaret Johnston end ,Henry Howard, pioneers •of Stanley Township, was born an Hayfield, April 10, 1880. As a young man he went to Toronto where he was em- ployed as a CPR policeman at the Union Station for a few years. In 1911 he went west and homesteaded at Oyen, Sask. About ten years ago he moved to Regina and served on the po- llee force of that city for three years. He spent some time last summer in Bayfield with his sister, the late MTs. F. W. Baker, and other relatives. For some time he had suffer- ed from a heart condition and had been a patient at the Grey Nun's Hospital for six weeks this summer. Feeling improved in health he had •gone home for a time and had just entered the hospital again, when he was stricken. - In 1908 he was married to Miss Alice Ervine, Toronto, who with one son, Ervine, 960 Argyle St., Regina, and two grandchild- ren, Bobby and Dale Howard, survive. He also is survived by two brothers, John E., Hayfield, and 'Christopher Howard, Wind- sor. The funeral was held on Tues- day afternoon, September 4, and interment took place in Regina, GLOSS SEMI -GLOSS • FLAT Ideal for use in practically all interior decorating, Noted for their long-lasting and superior finish.. A complete range of colors and white. J. W. COUNTER CLINTON, ONTARIO all 11 111111111 111/1111 III 111101 1111111111161111111111111111111 I.D.A III I I I I IIIIII IIIIIIII11111I 111 .11111. 11111 1111111111111111111 111161NIIIIIIIII III1111111111I II IIIIIIIIII VIII IIsi it l IIIIIIIIIIII11111011111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111' Drug Sale FULL WEEK SALE Monday, Sept. 10 to Saturday, Sept. 15 Once again we present our annual September "A -I E " Drug Sale. Our customers have always made this the most popular drug sale of the year - and this time it again includes many exceptional bargains. Along with the handy alphabetical list of popular brands at lowest prices, we are offering many, many specials that can mean substantial savings to every household. I.D.A. Antacid STOMACH POWDER Relief for stomach distress. 4 oz. jar 1 lb. jar 59c 1.59 TOILET TISSUE 650 sheet wrapped rolls Reg. 2 for 27, 4 for 54; 4 for 44c $W SAVE! SAVE! It' NOW! Discover This• ; ■• New MEDICATED Way WIIIMINUMEMMOIMINN 111 To Shave "Paid/ess/y° O BIG 10 OZ. a �I ECONOMY JAR i T •. IlII ii 0% 894 a ;).&ry.Kiov¢ , il 314thave -N 4 PRODUCT or Hax IIIMA II I.D.A. IDAMALT I.D.A. Brand Malt Retract & Cod Liver Oil 1, 2 and 4 ib, jars reg. 65e, $1.09, $1.89 47c, 79c, $1.39 IDAFER Iron & Vitamin B Compound Supplies an important food element and is helpful in nu- trition, If you're under heavy pressure and strain, try this fine tonic. LIQUID, 16 oz. $1.50 CAPSULES .... 60's-$1:50 • 240's-$4.50 BRONCHIDA I.D.A. Brand COUGH SYRUP 8 oz. bottle 60c I.D.A. "Dependable" HOT WATER BOTTLE Guaranteed. for 4 years Regular $2.39 $1.99 I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL B.P. Standard, 16 oz. Reg. 89c -77c Cod Liver Oil Capsules 100's reg. $1.19 - 97c '4 : 4 tl 4 0 4-4- 0-4- a +M-+++ A -B -C Sale Feature! WAX PAPER 100 ft, roll in box with metal ccutting edge. Reg. f OODAVEAR MARATHON Afar okagg6/e 1i2»radde,s (size 6.00.1E 4 -ply) Loss Traile-ir Allowance Other Sizes at equally low prices le's a brand new Guaranteed Goodyear Marathon, with a thicker, wider tread to give you even greater mileage!, And now you can have your choice of tread designs -the smooth -running rib tread or the amour Goodyear diamond traction tread! Only Marathon gives you this choice in the low -price field! See us today for this Good- year mileage bargain! LOO" Mk THIS "HIGH SIGN" OP QUALITY P Leonard Cole PHONE 463M AUTHORIZED GOOD] YEAR DEALER +`9 A -B -C Sale Feature! IALIBUT LIVER OIL Capsules For A & D Vitamins Box of 100- 9Sc Reg. $1.29 ...... Economy Size -9 500's 3 e9'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS I.D,A. Brand -Each dose sealed for freshness -reg, 29c 23c SYRUP FIGS & SENNA I.D.A. Brand -3 oz. bottle, reg. 33e IDASAL TABLETS 5 grain -for pain -Bottle of 300 -reg. 89c OLIVE OIL 23c 69c Rich, fine quality virgin oil, I.D.A. Brand, reg. 35c 27c VITAMIN B-1 1 mgm. Tabs.-I.D.A. Brand -reg. 37c, 79c .. 29c, 59c Writing EPSOM SALTS PADS Ladies & Letter Size. Reg. 15c 13c, 2 for 25c Note Size Reg. 10c --$c 2 for 15c Embossed Linen or Vellum A.B.S. & C. Tablets 1 Pound tin, regularly 25e CASTOR OIL 19c LD,A., 2, 4 & 8 oz., reg. 25c, 40c, 60e 19c, 33c, 47c HEALTH SALTS I.D.A. English Style -16 oz. can I.D.A. Brand -Bottle of 100 59c 23c LEAD PENCILS with erasers MILK of MAGNESIA Reg, 5c; 3 for 10e LD.A. Brand -16 & 32 ounces 35c, 60c North -Rite Ball Point Pens 35e CLEANING FLUID 29c, 53c & Spot -Remover, 4, 10 oz., 35c, 69c BORACID ACID IDA brand, 8, 16 oz., reg. 30c, 45c 23c, 37c KLEEN-OR Antiseptic Mouth Wash -4 & 16 oz. -reg. 35c & $1.00 PENETRATING Liniment I.D.A. Brand --4 oz. bottle, reg. 45c ABSORBENT COTTON One pound roll (gross weight) TALCUM POWDER • 29c, 73c 33c I.D.A. Brand MINERAL OIL 98c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo I.D.A. Brand 4 oz. 8 oz. 23c Reg. 33e Reg. 49c 23c 37c , "Jeaette"--12 oz. shaker containers . , 19C, 2 for 35c n SYRUP -FIGS & SENNA LD.A. Brand -3 oz. bottle, reg. He IDASAL TABLETS 5 grain -for palm -Bottle of 300 -reg. 89c OLIVE OIL Heavy Grade A highest quality medicinal oil, 16 oz.gg reg. 55e "NJ C 40 oz, 017 reg, 1,10 01 C 69c Rich, fine quality virgin oil, I.D.A. Brand, reg. 27C SEIDLITZ POWDERS I.23c D•A. Brand -Each 'dose sealed for freshness -reg. 29c 35c : MONEY SAYING OFFER 111 ■ Big 6 oz. Jar of ■ ■, ■ : HOXZEMA: NOW ONLY• ■ �i •��-•(ogxzaw4il • • Si • LIMITED TIME ONLY I v Wildroot Cream Oil Hair Tonic SPECIAL Tubes 65c, bottles $1.30 value for 69c POWDER PUFFS Soft Velours -10c value 8e, 2 for TOOTH BRUSHES 3 -row nylon bristle -"short head" WASH CLOTHS Regular 20c value , 2 for PENNEBA UNIQUE PHOTO SEX VICE DRUGGIST PHONE 14 !1111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111!1111111111111111111` 1111111 II III111111111IIIIIIPi111111111I111 11111 1111 1111 I ' " II 11111 I 15c 19c 33c HI 111111111111111111IIN 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 11ir11111111111 111111111 11 111