HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-06-02, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949
CLINTON NEWS-IEE1CO11.1)
PAGE THRIa
OBITUARY
NIRS. FRED SHOBBROOK
Following a paralytic stroke,
With which she was stricken a
few days previously, Mrs. Fred
Shobbrook ,passed peacefully a-
way in Clinton Public Hospital
on Tuesday May 24,
Mrs. Shobbrook was in her'72nd
year, a daughter, of the late IVIr.
and Mrs. Richard Carter,Hullett.
On June 9, 1910 she was united in
marriage to her now bereft hus-
band. They farmed in Hullett
until 1936, since that time they
bave resided in Londesboro.
The family consists of two sons
and a daughter: Clifford and
Leonard and Mrs. Ernest Knox
(Beth) all of Hullett; also five
grandchildren. Two children died
M. infancy. Also surviving are a
brother and sister, Derwin Cart-
er, Hullett, and Mrs. Herb Oakes,
Goderich Township. A l rothler
Stanley Carter predeceased her
in 1943:
e Mrs. Shobbrook Was a faithful
Christian woman, a lifelong mem-
ber of the Londesboro Methodist
(now United) Church -and active
in the Church Organizations. She
was a, devoted wife and mother
and will be much missed by her
sorrowing husband and family.
Another Car of
Western Spruce
Just arrived
BARN DOOR TRACK
CLOSED TRACK -26c per ft.
BRACKETS --28c each ROLLERS -$3.00 pr.
Tel- 0 -Posts
11.75
Stop Floor Sag
Try
Paints -- Enamels
Varnishes
J. W. Counter
Builders' Supplies
"YOUR PLYWOOD HEADQUARTERS"
Phone 290M Delivery CLINTON
TRAFFIC AccroB Ts
WINCrHAM Wingham police
had a' busy 'weekend with three
traffic' accidents. However, there.
were no serious injuries.
e e s.
SEWERS UNDER STUDY
EXETER -Village council has
reviewed the question of town
drainage and sanitary sewers.
Decision was postponed to allow
the engineer to investigate the
pumping station arrangement and
ditch, tiling and .prepare plans.
The funeral, which was very
largely attended, took place on
Thursday afternoon, May 26, from
Londesboro United Church con-
ducted by her pastor Rev. S. H.
Brenton, to Blyth Union Cemet-
ery.
Pallbearers were five nep-
hews: Ivan and Percy Carter and
Harry Oakes; and three neighbors:
George McVittie, Clifford Saun-
dercock and Harry Durnin.
Flowerbearers were Ted and
John Pollard, Harry Fear, Jack
Brown, Jack Taanblyn, Donald
McNall, Bobby Saundercock and
Gordon Shobbrook.
Friends from a distance attend-
ing the funeral were from London,
Stratford, Egmondville, Granton,
Luoan, Denfield, Wingham, Clin-
ton, and Blyth.
MRS: MARY POCOCK
Mrs. Mary Ann Uzell Pocock
died Saturday, May 21, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, Will -
tem Fleet, Caledonia, following
a lengthy illness.
j" Mrs. Pocock was bornin the
United States and had resided
near Clinton until moving to Cal-
edonia to reside with her daught-
er. She attended the Baptist
Church in Clinton,
Her husband predeceased her in
1943. Surviving are two sons,-
Oliver,
ons;Oliver, Clinton, and Norval, Em-
erson.St., Hamilton, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leonard Elliott, Mitch-
ell, Mrs. William Fleet, Caledonia,
and Mrs. Thomas East, Goderich,
12 grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Also surviving
are three sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Cuthbertson, Detroit, Mrs. J.
Webster, Burlington, and Mrs, K.
Pocock, Toronto.
The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday, May 25, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fleet, Cale-
donia, with the Baptist Minister
from Caledonia officiating. In-
terment followed in Woodland
Cemetery, Hamilton, Pallbearers
were Kenneth Drysdale, Herbie
Pocock, Elmer McClinchey, Ber-
nard Oliviere, Robert Holt and
Ed -Dietz.
MRS. FRED BELL
•Following a funeral service in
Brophey Funeral Home, Gode-
rich, conducted by Rev. F. G.
Stotesbury, Bayfield, minister of
Porter's Hill United Church,
interment took place in Mait-
land Cemetery, Goderich Town-
ship, on Tuesday afternoon, May
31, of the remains of Mrs. Fred
Bell.
A well known resident of
Goderich Township, Mrs, Bell
passed away in Alexandra Hos-
Goderich, Sunday morning,
May 29, in her 48th year.
Deceased was the former May
Carnahan, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Carnahan, Goderich, and
the late David Carnahan, She
was born in Halton County and
for the past 26 years had been
engaged in farming with her hus-
band in Goderich Township.
Besides her husband and her
mother, she is survived by a
family of five sons: Arnold, Ar-
thur, Gerald, Willis, and an in-
fant son, Norman, all et home;
six daughters: Mrs. Russell (Jean)
Phillips, Lucknow; Phyllis, Lois,
Shirley, Irene, and Louella, at
home; and a sister, Mrs. James
Benson, Oakville,
WED., J <' NE 22
at 2 o'clock (DST)
4 RACES
12 HEATS
Sponsored by
CLINTON TURF CLUB
HENSALL
Educational Tour
Eighty-two pupils' of the ten
schools of Hay Township Area
travelled by bus Friday, May 27
to Detroit, Mich„ and visited De-
troit Zoological Park, Edison In-
stitute, Museum, Greenfield Vil-
lage,'Belle Isle Park. Education-
al tour was arranged by Victor
Dinnin, supervising principal, Hay
Township School Area,
Pupils were accompanied by
five other teachers: Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs, T. Lavend-
er, Mrs. McQuillan, Ralph Krueg-
er; three mothers: Mrs., Kenneth
Weber,. Mrs, Ruby Neeele, Mrs.
Albert Hess; Roy Fisher of the
school board, and Mrs, Bruce
Tuckey, wife of chairman of the
school board.
VRN+�i
Miss Maud Keys, R.N., Strat-
ford, visited at her home here
over the weekend.
Mrs. D. J. `Stephenson, Egmond,-
ville, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Mc-
Connell.
Church Re -opening
The reopening services of the
United Church will be held on
Sunday next, . June 5, at 11 a,m,
and 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. A. Poulter,
a former pastor, will preach at
both services. Special music will
be furnished by the choir, assist-
ed' by Miss Mimi Johnston, Ham-
ilton and Don Hughes, Exeter.
During the past year, extensive
repairs have been made to the
church, a basement having been
built, a furnace put in andthe
interior re -decorated. All former
members and others are cordially
invited to attend ,these services
next Sunday.
To redly smarten up your porch and floors, use
Sturgeons lastingly beautiful parch and floor enamel;
eye -Latching colours, super -tough elastic finish.
Splendid for interior floors, toe,
SOME OPENINGS FOR DEALERSHIPS e
AVAILABLE .......WRITE DEPT N.R, T
STURGEONS LIMITED, TOROP.Jt
.L W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Albert St., Phone 290M, Clinton, Ont.
PAINT JR,ODUCTS„FOR HOME ';ND, INDUSTRY
F. B. Pennebaker
I.D.A. Drug Store, Member of
so,
•
I.D.A. BRAND
Cocoanut
Oil
Leaves the hair glowing
and lustrous, cleans and
conditions the scalp.
4 -oz. bottle 8 -oz. bottle
R25c eg. 19° Reg.39c 320
FILMS
All popular sizes
32c, 37c, 48c, etc.
May 30th to June 4th
To celebrate 16 years of growth and
expanding service to the people of
Ontario, the more than 380 T.D.A. Drug
Stores offer outstanding bargains during
this week-long sale.
FREE GIFT - for 16 -year-olds
See LD.A. Toront., Newspaper Ads. or
Handbill for Coupon.
OLIVE OIL I.D.A. Brand
Fine quality, 4 oz., Reg, 35c .... 27c
COMBS
Bobby, Pocket or Cut 4c, 3 for 10c
a
WASH CLOTHES .
Good quality 9c, 3 for 25c
TOILET TISS'SI.JE
I.D.A. Prarai, 650 sheet roll, 4 rolls 25c
t gagitesia
b�1 ® A, Brand n attentive
I.D. ant tasting. P,Ideal lot
alkali
Smooch and Plegenlealcetsuve.
children
and as ,32 oz reg• 55c
children
2.2° 3
as
33a
16 oz.. re9• Ufa
WO( of MAGSESIA eAg9E5tot
100's, reg. 39c'J.�70i
rySH N'.a:YNiF• 1rX
BORACRR ACIIJ
I.D.A.'Brand, 1 pound carton, Reg. 25c
18c, 37c
17c
CALAMINE LOTION
I.D.A., 4 & 8 oz., 'Regular 25c, 45c ....
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
1.D.A. Brand, 3 & 6 oz., Regular 25c, 45c 9c, 23c
OINTMENTS 18c
Boracic, Sulphur & Zinc, 2 oz. jars, Reg. 25c ...
SODA BICARBONATE 12c, 18c
I.D.A. Brand, 8 & 16 oz. containers`...
WHITE EMBROCATION 22c,39c
I.D.A. Brand, 4 &. 8 oz„ Reg. 29c, 49c ..
AROMATIC CASCARA
I.D.A. Brand, 4 & 16 oz., regular 15c. 39c 21c, 37c
CASCARA TABLETS
I,D.A, Brand, 5 grain, 100's, Reg. 39c
IDASAL TABLETS
For relief of pain, 5 grain, 300's, Reg, 89c
SENNA LEAVES $c 18c
I.D.A. Brand, 1 & 4 oz. cartons, Reg. 10c, 25o f
27c
59c
Wild Strawberry Compound 18c
LD.A. Brand, 3 oz., Reg. 25c
KLEEN-OR ANTISEPTIC 1$c, 57c
Gargle & mouth wash, 4, 16 oz., reg. 25c, 79c
Theatrical COLD CREAM 54c
Evelyn Howard. 1 pound jar, Reg. '65c
PENETRATING LINIMENT
For muscular aches & pains, LD.A., 4 oz., Reg. 45c e�e3e
CORN REMOVER 17c
Effective and painless, V4 oz., Reg. 25c
Mercolized WAX CREAM
For skin blemishes
TINCTURE of IODINE 13c
LD.A. Brand. 1 oz, bottle, Rev. 20c , ... , ..'... , .
87c
INTERLAKE
TOILET
TISSUE
750 -sheet roils
3 for 32'c
SUPE-1U1'VIBO
onke
4STATBOi EItir
en72 shoots of with$ paper folded
t. Nze, and
Oa. 1. D.A. envelopes
neg. 35e 230
Birthday
Special
MINERAL
OIL
Heavy Grade
M.A. Brand
16 & 40 oz,
Reg. 45c, 89c
37c. 73c
FACE -ELLE
CLEANSING
TISSUES
Exquisitely soft
20c
II
MODESS
Soft - safe - neat
Box of 12
35c, 2 for 69c
48's - $1.29
I3LONDEX
Shampoo for blondes
23c
WIL:DROOT 39c, 59c, 99c
Cream - Oil
SOAP
BOXES
Handy to take on
Holiday
13c, 2 fur 25c
Cleaning
Fluid
LDA. Brand
4, 10; reg, 10, 39
14c, 27c
Tooth
Brushes
Sleen-or, LustraI
Nylon bristle
13c, 2 for 25c
SUN GLASSES
WIllsonite Glosses .. 49c, 59c, .790 PROTEX-SUR
Solarex 590 to $1.39 Crookes Ions with sldo shield
Grantly .. $100, $1.95, etc. Palm Beach Slylo
Polaroid $2.50
Polaroid Sport8las $1,95 SPECIAL 'd�...
PE
I.D.A. BRAND
Heavy Quality
100 foot roll in box
with metal cutting edge.
Reg. 31c
27c
51ii!Et.ej dl'
vi Epsom Salts
I.D.A, BRAND
An active & safe cathartic,
ty; efficient and mild laxative,
16 eon 9¢
Reg. 13c
CAMERAS
Be ready to snap those
happy moments.
TARGET BROWNIES
Easy-to-use cameras that make
line pictures.
$6.72 and $8.12
Baby Brownie..... .... $3.00
Brownie Reflex $1L76
Kodak Vigilants ... $20.44 up
Marksman Box Camera . $5.95
Developing - Printing
Enlarging
F. B. PENNEBAKER
I.D.A. DRUGGIST
CLINTON
PHONE 14