Clinton News-Record, 1950-06-08, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1950'
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
PAGE THREE
`YES,
No More Messy Bag Emptying!"
with the
lIRDY
Sanitation System
Kirby Features:
* SAI' I EM -TOR, does away with messy bag emptying.
* TOE -TOUCH CONTROL, adjusts the rug -cleaner nozzle
to the right height for efficient cleaning. •
* SAFETY -SWITCH, eliminates danger from moving parts.
e DETACHABLE CORD,eliminates cord troubles.
* ADJUSTABLE FL'OODLIGHT,. used to spot -light dirt in
dark corners or for more general illumination.
* INDESTRUCTIBLE START -STOP ; SWITCH, does ,away
with switch trouble.
* FLEXIBILITY AND ADAPTABILITY of the variouk
units to accomplish all home renovation tasks.
* Exclusively "Kirby"
Triple -Cushioned Vibration
Cleaning Action:
IMPORTANT IN. THE CLEANING OF RUGS!
1. Rubber sleeve cushion
2. Cushioning resilient bristles
3, Air cushions under rug
Kirby . `Power Polisher Unit
ONLY THE .KIRBY SANITATION
SYSTEM has this Outstanding Unit!
SEE IT! TRY IT! IT'S AMAZING!
Get Free Demonstration from
Clinton _ Electric ` Shop
D. W. Cornish
— WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS —
PHONE 479 -- -- Residence 358
"EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE"
A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
A bride -elect of this week, Joan
Fines was feted at an enoyabie
trousseau tea, given by her moth-
er, Mrs. E. A. Fines, Satufclay
afternoon . . Mrs. Fines, gowned
in navy blue chiffon with cor-
sage of narcissi and lily -of -the -
valley, was assisted by her dau-
ghter, who looked attractive in
a dress of pink with black and
white • pattern and corsage of nar-
cissi . and lily-of-the-valley,
who
inn
receiving the many guests
called during the afternoon .
Mrs. A. Crozier had charge of
the door . , a.
*
THE tea table, handsomely ar-
ranged with a hand crocheted lace
cloth and centred with pink tulips
and narcissi in a silver bowl and
pink tapers in silver holders, was
presided over . by Mrs. Douglas
Ball and Mrs. J. J. Zapfe during
the, first part of the afternoon
and later by Mrs. W. H. Robin-
son and Mrs. William Sinurls,
Wingham . • Tea assistants were
Mrs. F. O. Ford, Mrs. A. Knight,
Mrs. Frank Fingland and Mrs.
R. S. Atkey.. Showing the
trousseau upstairs were Mrs.
Gordon Osborne, Toronto, Jean
Nediger, Isobel Chowen and Aud-
rey Jervis .
SATURDAY was a busy clay in
town ..And the weather clear-
ed .in time for shoppers to get
out to take advantage of the
many "Clinton Day" bargains...
* *
MANY of the ladies dropped
into the tea and bazaar in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian
Church which was given by the
WA of the church ... The room
was fragrant with lilacs and tul-
ips, while the tea tables looked
attractive, centred with lily -of -
the -valley_ and forget-me-nots ...
Mrs. D. J. Lane received the
many guests ei .•
IN charge of the home -baking
table were Mrs,
John ECook,.
k,G..M s
John Hall, Mrs
Mrs. A. F. Cudmore and Mrs. R.
W. McKenzie . Mrs. G. D.
Roberton and Mrs. John Sinder
looked after the apron and nov-
elty table, while Mrs. M. D. Mc-
Taggart and Miss D. Shaw had
CLINTON
civ
FROLIC
Thur., June 15
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
Draw for Five Prizes
1. PIANO and Bench, "Strathmore" De-
sign by Sherlock -Manning Pianos Ltd.
2. KROEHLER REST ROCKER
3. C.C.M. BOY'S OR GIRL'S BICYCLE
4. SUNBEAM MIXMASTER
5. WALNUT NEST of THREE TABLES
and 15 other Valuable Prizes
® Proceeds for Children's Recreational Facilities f
SVIJNVJ MNN• ."i.~.•MMN••41.~ IMWNIMW ~..
Variety Entertainment
JACK McLEAN—Impersonator
MARC BRENTON—Novelty Singer
BOLL CONWAY—Tap Dancer
HARRY CALVERT—Cowboy Singer
THE CONTINENTALS— Four Boys with
Eight Instruments, Novelty Arrangements.
BERN CONWAY and JOHNNY BRENT—
Masters of Ceremonies
FUN GALORE
GIANT BINGO -- Games of Skill REFRESHMENTS
l.I n'r.. 'Jfl'nn_ nnn,t'#N./.NW_SENO ,4,11 .E'N'.'�'�'rNWVWNNJMI.M
Clinton Citizens' Band
In Attendance
Admission to. Park 25 cents; Children under 12 Free
Prises on Display in. Beattie and McRoberts' Furniture Store Window
If Rain Interferes, Frolic will be held in Clinton Lions Arena
Tickets on Draw available from any member of the Lions Club
charge of the touch -and -take
table and the sale of tickets on a
beautifully ';dressed doll ,
Lucky winner of the doll Was
Mrs. Haines ... Mrs. Elmer Mur-
ray and Mrs. Howard Cowan had
charge of the candy booth .
z * *
SUPERVISING the tea tables
and afternoon tea were Mrs. G.
W. Nott and Mrs. R. G. McEwen
Tea assistants were Mrs.
Clarence , Neilans and Misses
Beatrice Gibson and Emily Scrut-
ton . Mrs. T. W. Morgan made
the t.ea and coffee . .Assist-
ing in the kitchen were Mrs.
William Mutch, Mrs. David Wil-
son, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs.
Charles Clifton
e. a *'
THE bazaar was decided suc-
cess, with the proceeds exceeding
other years . . , The WA wishes
to thank members of the Girls'
Club who helped because' of the
illness of several WA. members ..
I OBITUARY 1
JOHN YUNGBLUT
(By our Auburn correspondent)
A life long resident of llulleti
Township in the person of John
Yungblut, died at his home on
the Base Line on Sunday, June 4,
following a lengthy illness.
He was in his 79th year, having
been born on January 28, 1872,
in the Maitland Block, the son
of the late George Yungblut and
Elizabeth Plaetzer. The most of
his life `was spent farming in his
native township. He was a mem-
ber of Auburn Baptist Church.
He was married to Sarah
Gauley, Crewe, in 1914, who sur-
vives as does three sons and one
daughter, Eldon, London, Nonnan
and Gordon, at home. And Jean,
also one grandson. Four sisters
also are left to mourn his passing,
Mrs. Jasper McBrien, Goderich,
Mrs. 'Gordon Snell, Westfield,
Mrs. Annie Waiper, Auburn, and
Mrs. Andrew Horne, Walkerville.
Three brothers and two sisters
predeceased him.
The funeral service was held ever since, Mr. Weber died three
on Wednesday afternoon, June 7, years ago.
from 'the Baptist Church, with Surviving are two daughters;
interment in Ball's Cemetery. Mary Anne at home and Mrs.
Thomas Hamilton (Fromilda)
Goderich; six grandsons: one
granddaughter; also one sister,
Mrs. John McClinchey, R. R. 1,
Auburn,
ship, a daughter of the late James
and Anna Eliza Beagom, sister of,
the late James and Robert Bea
corn, Pickford, .Mich., the late
Jane Sterling and Elizabeth Bea-
com, Pickford, Mich., the late
John and Sarah Beacom, Clinton.
She lived 14 years on the Hay-
field Line, moving to Goderich,
where the family lived for five
years, moving to Toronto in 1918
where she had resided till her
death. She was a member of.
Perth Ave. United Church for the
past 30 years.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed at the Jarrett Funeral Home,
on Wednesday, May 31, with Rev..
Charles Jay officiating. Interment
followed in Riverside Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Charles Pringle,
Fred Miller, William Halligan,
William Marston, Andrew Cock-
erline, and R. J. Gauley, a for-
mer Bible Class teacher for 16
years.
Mrs. Yeo enjoyed good health
up to two years ago when her
eyesight failed, d. two weej s.
before her death 'she lost her
sight completely. he was in bed
just a week, sufferingrno pain,
and peacefully sleeping Away.
Thosefrom a distance included
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erratt and
Miss Helen, and Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Clinchey, Varna; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Merner and Mrs. Mamie.
Beacom, Clinton; Mrs. Noble
Leach, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.;
Andrew Cockerline, Pickford,
Mich., and Mrs. Effie Yea, Weston.
The family received many mes-
sages of comfort and sympathy
from Detroit, Bay City, Mich.,
Tacoma, Wash.. Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., Sarnia, Mitchell and Clin-
ton. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. The . late
Mrs. Yea will be sadly missed by
her family and many friends.
MRS. WILLIAM WEBER
A highly esteemed resident of
East Waw,anosh, Mrs. William
Weber, 84, died in Clinton Public
Hospital Tuesday, June 6. She
had been in failing health for
some time and had been a pa-
tient in the hospital for ten days.
Mrs. Weber •*ras the former
Lena Daer, daughter of the late
John Daer and the former Katie
Wiener, Hullett Township, Six-
teen years ago she fractured her
hip which since has necessitated
the use of crutches.
Sixty -tour years ago she mar-
ried William Weber and has re-
sided on the same farm three
miles east of Auburn practically
MRS. NELSON A. YEO
There passed away on Sunday,
May 28, 1950, at her home, 80 Car-
rick Ave., Toronto, Margaret Em-
ma Yeo, in her 80th year. Mrs.
Yeo was the beloved wife of
Nelson A. Yeo, and dear mother
of Mrs. Gertrude May Halligan
and Clifford Yeo, who passed
away October 24, 1918, and
grandmother of Sandra, Ronald,
Glenda and David Halligan,
Mrs. Yeo was born on the
Hayfield Line, Goderich Town -
TRADE MARC PEG.
belongs in your ice box
PORCH and
FLOOR ENAMEL
Super tough elastic finish' in your choice of 14 eye•
catching colours. Ideal for porch or interior floors.
J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Clinton, Ontario
Albert St., Rhone 120
Woodworking
SCREENS
for
Your Home, Etc.
CABINET WORK
BAND and
JIG SAWING
REG. SMITH
High St. — Phone 797-W
C&B
ENTERPRISES
GODERICH
Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Service
Wet Wash .08c lb.
Rough Dry .10c Ib.
Semi -Finished 12c lb.
Minimum Bundle $1
Called for and Delivered
PICKED UP TUESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS
Leave Calls at
Phone No. 29, Clinton
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What n thrllll Bony Minim nil out; ugly hollows
fill ull; nook no10ngor pornwny; body loses half.
ptorvet�
, sickly boan;pola'".look. Th0nsgnde of
girls, women, men, who never could Mon before,
000 now proud df e5050W, heoltn0'looking'50,100.
taunt. ant, the epeolnis,etibnndlng, invigoUsdiOQ
tonic. vitamin rte tonics, otlmulnnta 100igoratove
Iron, tvltemin' n1, gatelum, conch blood, mora
apootlt° And dlrishmn 0c food hloe. you mora
strength anti tiro; too put *0000 on bore bones.
Don't 1000 5010105 loo 100.1Stouneed when you've gaind
the d, 19, e. or 25 Alm. you 005,1 torr Nee
etc 6q00.
Coate little. New Ottrer bt'oeiunintotl" or. new iioo.
Try famous ands, Tbplo y day. a t°r• new vigor
and Added 500010, 10010 very day, At MI druggmta,
DRUG STORES
DANGER LURKS IN
EVERY OPEN WOUND!
APPLY IDETTOL'AT ONCE
For Cuts, Bites,
Scratches, Sore Throat
and all Personal Uses
TONI SPIN CURLER
SETS $2.79
TONI REFILL with
CREME SHAMPOO
, $1.59
TONI REFILLS
$1.25
RICHARD HUDNUT
REFILLS with EGG
CREME SHAMPOO
$1.75
DOROTHY GRAY
DEODORANT
Reg. $1.25 for 75c
WILDROOT CREAMOIL
with SHAMPOO
both far 69c
D ETT O LPRO-PHY-LAC-TIC
'
Nylon TOOTH BRUSHES
Reg. 25c — 3 for 59c
KREML HAIR TONIC
with. SHAMPOO
59c
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
KRIS Germs Fast Won't Hurt You.
• Apowerful antiseptic
o Does not burn or
sting like iodine
• Non-poisonous
• Non -staining
• Agreeable odour
• concentrated—
econasnwal in use
59c
Bottle
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LEMON SOAP
15e cake
FACELLE
in Pastel Shades
25c
JERGENS FACE PO.
and LIPSTICK
49c
JERGENS LIQUID SHAVE
with large Woodbury's
Shave Lotion
69c
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVI@E
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
Engine Tune-up
consists of restoring an engine to its original operating
standards, or as nearly to them as possible, taking into
consideration age and usage of the vehicle.
The basis of a good Engine Tune-up is a com-
plete and accurate diagnosis. In making a diagnosis,
the fundamental facts of good engine performance
must be considered, . These factors are COMPRESSION,
IGNITION and CARBURETION.
("Compression" discussed in next week's advertisement)
WELLS AUTO -ELECTRIC
W. D. Wells, Proprietor
Supertest Products
Ontario St. Opposite Bank of Montreal
Phone 349W -- Clinton
AIIMPINENOUNIMIIMEMOSINIIIM
�����®M! INR lei na'xaYi�tDa::il�r'L•+�I:@OJc.I.JI>�Vv �r
2
U
EXC IEDRESSL SHOPPE
{
All Stock Must Be Sold At Once
CLOSING - FOR - SUMMER - MONTHS
Suits 1/2 Price
Shortie Coats $12 and up
Full Length Coats 1/2 Price
GREAT REDUCTION ON ALL DRESSES
Slips Peacemaker Silknit Formula
R.eg. $3.00 Now $1.98
glazers $2.00 each
Sweaters Reg. 3.98 & 4.98 for $2.49
NYLON f; 42 45 51 gauge
Reg. $1.50 and $1.65 for .98 cents
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