The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1951-11-08, Page 50 THURSDAY, NOVTJdBER 8, 1951 CLINTON NEWS' -RECORD PAGE FIVE Let's Chat A Woman's Viewpoint int on Ihl and That BMBA By A most successful tea and ba- zaar each autumn ii given by the WA and WMS of Holmesville United Church . . . This year, the •bazaar, held in the Clinton Council Chamber, Saturday,after- noon, was the same decided sue - cess .. . c a a IN charge of the various booths were: Home Baking—Mrs. Mc - Math, assisted by Mrs. Huller, Mrs. E. Potter and Mrs. P. Palm- er; Produce table—Mrs. W. Yeo, Mrs. Wilson 'and Mrs. L. Bond; Touch-and-Take—Misses H. Pot- ter and W. Hutchins; Fancy Work and Aprons -Mrs. Gliddon, Mrs. Walter , • B :k :k MRS. Ross and Mrs. Heard had charge of the candy table and had as helpers, B. Wilson and K. Potter , . . IN' charge of the tea tables were Miss Reta Yeo, Miss G. Lobb, Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. J. Yeo and .Mrs. White . . . Mrs. B. Lobb acted as cashier for the tea tables . . . Mrs. T. Elliott and Mrs. L. Jervis made tea end helpers in the kitchen were Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. E, Grigg, Mrs, B. Yeo, Mrs. J. Grigg, Mrs. W. Nor- man and Mrs. McCuIlough . . . Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a Sahli Bony limb, fill out!. ugly hoaow0 all bp: neck no longer 00rawny; body loxeshall- etaved. elekly "been -pole" look.'•rhovesods of girls, women, men. who never could gala before. are now.ptoud of shapely. healthy -looking bodies. They thank the epeoioi vigor -building, flesh -building tonic, Dative. 110 ton100, 0timulante invlgorntore, iron, vitamin Bt, 00lelum. enrich blood, Improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourlehme0t' put dean oft hare banes. Don't fear getting foe lat. Stop when You've gained the 6, 10. 16 or 20 lbs. you peed for normal weight. LI little. New "geto0 acquainted" Tablet" 10r newnvigor and added 0000110. 01,10 ve0y day. Al oil drogglote. WF have been more or less steeped in a literary atmosphere this past week, in a vague at- tempt to prepare a speech—and We're afraid its pretty vague . , However, to get away from our own efforts, we have been spend- ing some time glancing through, our scrap book, which contains some of the better speeches we have listened to throughout the years and, came upon one that might be of interest to . our readers . . • IT was one given just before the war by the then Governor - General's wife, Lady Tweedsmuir, when she spoke to a Canadian Club luncheon of which we were in charge of arrangements . Knowing her background, the subject she chose was very apt—. "Books"—and how much they can mean to as individual end enrich one's life . . * 4' DURING the course of her talk she enumerated her choice of the world's best, which she would take with her if forced to live on a desert island As a re- porter, we went to her after- ward and asked for the list—and instead of having us or a lady-in- waiting write them down, she borrowed "copy" paper from us and did the job herself—adding her autograph at our request .. . It is a page we treasure very much . . HER choice of books are not the obvious classics, but undoubt- edly are deeper than an average reader would choose—but here it is "Gone to Earth," by Mary Webb; "The. 'Constant Nymph," by Margaret Kennedy; "The Bridge of San 'Luis Reiz," by Thornton Wilder; "Seven Pil- lars of Wisdom," by Lawrence of Arabia; "Common Reader," both series, by Virginia Woolf; 1"Road to Xaneda," by Prof. L. Lowes; Walter de la Mare's poetry and Stephen Benet's "John Brown's Body" . . . 4111111grr Tenders for SHOW PLOWING Town of Clinton SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to 5 o'clock in the afternoon Monday, Nov. 12, 1951 for the contract for supplying and operating a truck (or other equipment) with sufficient power to clear the snow from the streets. Trucks must be equipped with a wing, and to be operated in conjunction with the plow, The Town wilt bear the expense up to $15.00 to attach their plow to the Contractor's 'truck. Contractor please quote hourly rate for bull- dozer if necessary to be called. The lowest or any other tender not neces- sarily accepted. M. T. CORLESS, Clerk and Treasurer THE• este house NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR THE PRICE! . , . PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN! 3 -SPEED INTERMIX RECORD CHANGER Plays any record you can buy , . , 78, 45 and 33% 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. coNvr'IIENT TERMS We would like to be able to supply every one who wants the "Melrose" at this price, but our stock is lim- ited. So please hurry! Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish -- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -- PHONE 479 -- ` Residence358 "Every House Needs Westinghouse!" VARNA Sympathy Expressed The many friends of Mrs. John Hetnwell am sorry to hear of her serious illness and subsequent death, County Orange Lodge A0 number of local Orangemen attended the County Orange Lodge in. Bayfield on Tuesday evening last. To Present. Play A play, "Kid Brother," will be presented by the Elimville Young People in Varna Town Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 8.15 p.m.,. sponsored by the WA of Varna. United Church: Attend Funeral A large number of friends and es from here relatives the attended a v funeral on Saturday of the late Don Mclvor Lucknow,who, died Rs a result of injuris suffered when helping to take down an riot having commenced the re - old burn at e neighbour's. His freshmient booth' business now wife was the former Grace Blake, owned by Alf. Scotchmer, Jr., Lueknow, which she operated successfully Remembrance Day for some years prior to leaving Remembrance Day service will here, Besides her husband and three children, all of Florida, she is also survived by her sister Alice (Mrs. L. Hay), Dearborn, Mich. PETER B. GARDINER Funeral services for Peter B. Gardiner, 81, former well known resident of Walton district, who died in Toronto, Monday, Octob- er 29, were conducted there Wednesday evening, October 31, and the remains taken for inter- ment in Brussels Cemetery, Thursday, November 1. Deceased was born in McKillop Township and for 35 years con- ducted a hey and grain business at Walton. While there, he was a member of Duff's Church, and served on the Board of Managers. He was a member of St. John's Masonic Lodge, Brussels. He went to Toronto, to live in 1934. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Vera M,; one bro- ther, Dr. John A. Gardiner, La- Grange, ,Illinois; and two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Mowbray, Detroit; and Mrs. E. Scott, Elk Point, Alberta. OBITUARY MRS. . MUSTARD W. A. R (By our Bayfield correspondent) It was with regret that friends in the village learned of the death of Mrs. William A. Mustard which occurred in Miami, Florida, two Weeks ego. Formerly Miss Ella Tippet, elder daughter of the late Isa- belle Higgnis and John Tippet, she was born in Varna and came with her parents, at an early age, to reside in Bayfield. Fol- lowing her marriage to William A.; Mustard of Brucefield, she continued to reside here until over 20 years ago when with her husband and three children, Isa- bel, Sandy deand Jean, she went to make their homelordia. in F Mrs. Mustard was widely and favourably known in this dist- be. held in the. United' Church on Sunday, November 11, at 10.15 a,m. Rev. T, J. Pitts will be in charge and Rev. H. J. E. Webb will give the address. A parade to the cenotaph and the placing of the wreaths will follow the service. WMS Meets Varna United Church Mission- ary Society met at the home of Mrs. Lee McConnell on Thurs- day, November 1. Mrs. W. Web- ster read the call to worship and hymn 511, "Lord of the Lands", was sung. The Bible readings were taken by Mrs. S. Keyes, Mrs. H. Hayter and Mrs. B. Mc- Clinchey. The president then took charge. The minutes of the last meeting were reed and adopt- ed. The roll call was responded to by verse containing "Peace." Text word for next month is to be a Christmas thought. Eleven sick calls were report- ed. It was decided to have the thankoffering the last Sunday of November. The study book was taken by Mrs. S. Keyes, Mrs. B. McClin- chey, Mrs. W. Webster and Mrs. H. Hayter. The chapters from the study book were—Challenge and Call of the City, Our Fellow Canadians, Non -Anglo Saxons, Downtown Evangelistic Minist- ries. Mrs. Pitt gave an interesting reading about a Ruthenian fam- ily in Canada. Hymn 382, verses 4 and 5, was read in unison as a prayer followed by the Benedic- tion by the •president, A dainty lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. We Must Have Schools To relieve the Taxpayer your Progressive -Conservative Gov- ernment has helped greatly by increasing grants over those paid by the last Liberal Gov- ernment. Here is a comparison: Clinton Public School increas- ed from $1,241 to $14,303 Clinton High School increased from $2,609 to $45,398 Vote Progressive -Conservative Vote TOM PRYDE Advt.-45-b • EE HLEY C MRS. LOUISE B Funeral services for they late Mrs. Louise Beechley, Flint, Michigan, formerly Louise Finch, Was held Saturday afternoon, November 3, from Central Meth- odist Church, Flint, Mich., with. Dr. Lloyd Nixon officiating, In- terment was made in Grace Lawn Cemetery, Flint, Surviving are her daughter, Mary Lou; her son, Rupert, both of Flint, Mioh.; and her sister, Mrs. Robert Cree, Clinton, MRS. JOHN DALLAS (By our Hensall correspondent) Mrs. John Dallas, well-known Hensall resident, died in the Mason Villa Nursing Home, Lon- don, Saturday, November 3, in her 88th year. In April, Mrs. Dallas, who was nearly blind, suffered a fail in her home and lay helpless in the unheated house for 24 hours with a fractured hip and left shoulder, She spent some weeks in Victoria Hospital, London, in Mrs. Hodgert's nursing home in Exeter, and later moved to,.sthe London nursing home. She was the former Annie Mon- teith. She was a member of Car- mel Presbyterian Church in Hen- sall, member of the Women's Missionary Society, and active in churchorganizations in former years. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Tom Leckie, London. Remains rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where a public funeral' service was held Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, con- ducted by Rev. W. J. Maines, of Brucefield United Church. Inter- ment was in Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield. - Vote For TOM PRYDE NOVEMBER 22 ANTHRACITE ALBERTA POCAHONT AS BALL - MACAULAY CLINTON Builders' Supplies SEAFORTH Phone 97 l)N Phone 787 LUMBER, LIME, TILE, BRICK MRS. JOHN HARNWELL Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, November 7, at the Cranston and Walter Funeral Home, Goderich, for Mrs. John Harnviell whod ied at her home,Keays St vs „ Gode- rich, Monday morning, November 5, in her 82nd year, after a long illness. Rev. H. A. Dickinson, minister of North, St. United Church, Goderich, officiated, and inter- ment followed' in Maitland Ceme- tery.' _ Formerly Frances Elliott, she was bprn in Goderich Township, a daughter of the late Mr: and Mrs. Gabriel Elliott After her marriage 56 years ago, she and her husb5nd farmed near Varna, retiring to live in Goderich in 1929.' She was a member of North Street United Church. - deher husband,four sist- ers s ers survive, Mrs. J. T. eid, Lon- don; Mrs. E. Chutes and Mrs. S. Reid, 'both of. Varna; Mrs. Fee, Seoforth. MISS CLARA FULFORD Miss Clara0M, Fulford, 71, who died suddenly in Alexandra Hos- pital, Wednesday, Oct. 31, was a native of Coborne Township, and a daughter of the e late Richard and Susanna n Keogh Fulford. She came to Goderich to reside four years ago, and was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two brothers, Aiithur, Goderich; and George, Colborne Township, Funeral services at the Broph- ey funeral home, Goderich, Fri- day afternoon,' Nov. 2, were con- ducted by Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Knox Presbyterian Church, and interment made in Colborne Cemetery, 1r Re. -Elect Pryde AND KEEP ON N THE GOVERNMENT SIDE DRUG STORES I.D.A. Specials Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. A. B. S. & C. TABS. -19c CALAMINE LOTION, 4 oz. -23c 8 oz. -39c COLD TABLETS -19c CORN REMOVER -29c IDOL -AGAR, 16 oz, -59c 40 oz.—$1.19 IDASAL TABLETS, 300-69c SENNA LEAVES, 1 oz, --11c 4 oz. -29c WITCH HAZEL, 4 oz. -23c 16 oz. -59c UTILITY HOT WATER BOTTLE—$1.59 LACTOGEN, 1 Ib. --79c 21/2 lb.—$1.79 WOODBURY'S SOAP Reg. 10c-4 for 30c Both Size -2 for 25c WILDROOT CREAM OIL Reg. 43c-2 for 59c PRELL SHAMPOO—Reg. 69c with 1 CAKE CAMAY BATH SOAP Both for 70c NOXZEMA SPECIAL 6 oz. jar -98c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Reg. 33c-2 for 49c UNIQUE PHOTO SERV IGE E. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 •••-••• 44-4044. Ranges Announcing the Appointment of Merrill Radio and Electric CLINTON PHONE 313 Authorized Dealer for GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Canadian General Electric is happy to make this announcement. A full line of General Electric Appliances and Radios will be carried by this Authorized Dealer. You are cordially invited to call in and see how the new G -E Appliances can relieve you of tedious housework, give you more free time, save you money and increase your pleasure. Hear how the latest G -E Radios Refrigeretori and Radio -phonographs create both voice and music with a clarity and beauty of tone never heard before. The moderp facilities and efficient layout of this store are planned for your greater shopping convenience. In addition, service facilities are offered for. the handling of repair and maintenance work on all house- hold electrical appliances and radios. Geopen Cock, Electric Kettles �. . CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY TORONTO Head Office:=Toronto'..";Sales 'Mass 'from Coast to Coast • - Radios Floor Polishers avmkiawar 4.•