Clinton News-Record, 1951-01-18, Page 3TiiURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE TIiRER
Let's Chat
A Woman's. Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
ALTHO' it is the dead of -win- VARIETY in fabrics -pattern -
ter, with all the gloom,- cold and ed tweeds, muted homespuns,
dampness, so typical "of this Can- embroidered sulk, novelty linens,
adian season. the fashion design_ slipper shantung, rayon sheers,
ers and manufacturers of New all make their appearance . . .
Yorkhave attempted during the It may be the last opening for a
past week to brighten milady's long time when designers have
mood with their spring and sum- so many materials to choose from
mer openings of what's new in or are able to use the materials
the fashion world . . The press with such abandon . Shortages
and radio added to •this with are just over the horizon and it
their enticing descriptions of might be that designers and
what ladies will' be wearing in manufacturers will be up against
the season just ahead . . similar problems to that with
b b which they had to contend dur-
JUDGING from reports coming ing the past Wart .. .
to Canada the simple straight-
line silhouette is in the limelight NAVY --always so good is the
for daytime weer, with emphasis most popular color for spring
on the hip . This latter is Equally popular are the off -
illustrated by skirts flitted closely whites shading into beige , . ,
to the hip end even below, some Violet and orchid tones were
flared or pleated from there also chosen by many designers
down , .. Predicted skirt length
is nat more than one-half inch THE Hospital Auxiliary
shorter than last season ... "Games Week" has already stert-
f
ed and many hostesses have re-
ported into their ward conveners.
There is quite a rivalry
among the wards to outdo each
other in the number of "Games
Parties" each can obtain,
Ladies Who are not interested in
games are holding small teas .
AMONG those who have enter-
tained aft a "Games Party" al,
ready are Mrs. Brock Olde, Mrs:
Wes Haddy, Mrs. D. Delmer and
Mrs, J. Zapfe in St. Andrew's
Ward; Mrs. Alex Inkley, Mrs. 0.
L..Paisley in St. George's Ward;
Mrs. Will Jervis, who was host-
ess to six tables (and' thus puts
her ward in the lead) in St.
John's Ward; Mrs. Horaee Elvidge
in St. James' Ward , . . s
* 5 5
WARD conveners are Miss Win
O'Neil, •Mrs George McLay.' Mrs.
Will, Jervis and Mrs, T. Herman
. . More next week . .
:k 5 *
THERE is a real treat in store
for music lovers in this district
next Thursday evening, when
two well-known musical groups
are appearing at the RCAF Re-
creation Centre -Roundel Ter-
race . They are "The Com-
modores" quartette which made
such a hit at the Sunday night
concent • during Old Home Week
and who are heard every Tues-
day .evening over the CBC Na-
tional network and the Videos
ettes, who have, for several years,
been a popular feature at the
CNE ... These artists are brought
to Clinton by The Star Weekly
in cooperation with Ontario St.
1'Jnited'Church and the RCAF-. , .
When the "Commodores" were
here last summer, the audience
heard them in a program of
sacred music , . However, their
repertoire c overs practically
every type of song and always
with clever and original arrange-
ments . It Should be a full
house . .
0
VARNA
Mrlss Mary McClymont spent
the weekend at her home here.
BY in Hospital
We are sorry toeeeport that.
Mrs. Gertrude Reid is quite
poorly in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal.
Distrist LOL Officers
Stanley District LOL held its
annual meeting and eleotion.o2
officers on Tuesday evening last,
as follows: E,P.M., Glenn Slavin;
W.M., John Watson; D.M., Ralph
Cornish; c h a p 1 a i n, William
Stephenson; treasurer, Harve
Coleman; marshall, John All-
ington; lst lecturer, Lewis Clarice;
2nd lecturer, James Petty,
Verna WMS Meets
The monthly meeting of Varna
WMS was held in the church on
January 4. Mrs. S. Keyes opened
the meeting with the theme, '"God
working together with us" and
the call to worship. All joined
in singing hymn 571 verses 1-2-4,
"Standing at the Portal," The
meeting was followed as in the
Missionary Monthly, Mrs. S.
Keyes being the leader and Mrs.
Fowlie the reader. Hymn 375,
"Jesus Thou Divine Companion"
was sung. Miss Hera led in
prayer. A11 joined in surging
hymn 356. "Take my Life and let
it be." Mrs - George George Reid then
took charge for the business.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and adoption moved by
Mrs. Lee McConnell and second-
ed by Mrs. W. R. Stephenson.
Thirteen members° were present.
The roll call for. February is to
be answered by a verse contain-
ing -the word "prayer." Mrs.
Rpbert Taylor expressed thanks
to the ladies who sent cards and
other expressions of sympathy
during her bereavemenit. Thank
you notes had been received from
Mrs. L. Hill and Miss Diehl, Ten
shutein calls had been made. It
was then decided to have a Baby
Band meeting one Sunday a
month during 'the last half of
church service. Reports for 1950
were completed. The Study Book
was then taken by Mrs, M. Web-
ster, Mrs. Harvey Hayter end
Mrs. S. Keyes, The meeting Clos-
ed with the benediction.
11111 11111111111 111111111111110I1I1111 !II!!00hII1I 111111111110111: 01111 31!3III111.11110II1111111111111111101 it , 3111111111 10111121 1311011 III801111 1111l1!1111111
LOOK
L
COME TO THE
t' 10111
lel
112ifillig
OK!
Sponsored by CLINTON LIONS CLUB
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
•
FUN FOR YOUNG and OLD : $50 IN PRIZES
•
Prize Events:
1. CARNIVAL QUEEN $ 10.00
Costume and Skating Ability to be
judged
2. Beat Fancy Dress„Boy under 12 yrs. . 3,00
3. Zest FaneyDress, Girl under 12 yrs. 3.00
4. Best Adult Fancy Dress, Lady . 3.00
5. Best Adult Fancy Dress, Gentleman 3.00
6. Best Fancy Dress Couple, any age 3.00
cA.RNIVAL QUEEN CROWNED, at 9 p.m.-
Lions' Hockey
Bayfield Lions'
CISCOES
Managed by President Charlie Scotchmer
VS.
Clinton Lions'
SPEEDSTERS
Managed by President Hugbie Hawkins
Referee -"Tory" Gregg - Gerrie called 7.15
7. Boys' Race, under 13 1.00
8. Girls' Race, under 13 1.00
9. Men's Open Race e.00
10. Ladies' Open Race 2.00
11. Youngest Skater. unassisted 1.00
12. Oldest Skater, unassisted 2.00
13. Figure Skating, Open 1st 3.00
2nd 2.00
CLINTON CITIZENS' BAND in attendance
Figure. Skating
E.XHIIii` ION
by Talented Group from
Goderich
Admission: ARlullts 25c, ',Children Tac
All Persons in Costume Free
SKATING AFTER THE CARNIVAL
111111181111111111111110101111011111!1111110011111131111011!10013301111100111011111111111!1111100111mm 1 1113100111011000111111101!1110111101101111311110310031@l0!lllpl0l !1011
111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111
BP
BITUARY
LOCKI ART J. GREE
Funeral services were largely
attended at the Ball and Mutch
Funeral Home, High St., Clin-
ton, on Saturday afternoon, Jan-
uary 13, 1951, for Lockhart John.
Cree.. Rev. D. S. Lane officiated
and internient followed in Clin-
ton mry.
PalibeareCeeters were William' Cook,
J. E. Cook, Frank Milton Theo
Fremiin, Frank Dixon and Grant
Rath. Flower bearers were Frank
Plaskett, Fred Buckingham, Har-
old $wan, Jack Cree, Jack Leip-
er, Etc Rafthhurn, Stewart Free-
man and Dr. F. G. Thompson,
Honouring their former well -be-
loved• chief, the members of Clin-
ton Fire Brigade, looking smart
in their dress uniforms, formed
a guerd of honour.
Mr. Cree was born in Hough-
ton,. Mich., on June 29, 1873.- a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Cree. He came to Clin-
ton as a young boy and had
lived here ever since. For many
years Mr. Cree was connected
with the Clinton Fire Depart-
ment, serving as chief for a per-
iod of 24 years. He served over-
seas with the 161st Huron Bat-
talion CEF., during World Wer
I. Mr. Cree was a great lover
of horses. He wasa member emb r of
Clinton PresTytbrren Church.
Mi Cree's death occurred in
Westminster Hospital, London, on
Wednesday, January 10, follow-
ing a lengthy illness.
On March 6, 1901. he was mar-
ried to Margaret Bruce, Hullett
Township, who predeceased him
on. January 22, 1943. Later he
married Mrs. Annie Parker who
survives. Also surviving are two
daughters, Margaret, Mrs. M. L.
Jacob s, Seattle, Wash., and
Phame, Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
Clinton: one brother, Robert
Cree, Clinton; and one sister.
Mrs. Phame 'Balderstone, Middle -
church, Man.; also four grand-
children and one great grand-
child.
GEORGE FARQUHAR
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey officiated
at the funeralservice held at the
Ball and Mutcb Funeral Home.
High 'St., Clinton ,on Tuesday,
January 16, 1951, for George
•
PETER B. BUCHANAN
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Peter B. Buchanan, 61, ,prop-
rietor
prop-rietor of a ledies' ready-to-wear
store. St. Thomas, and prominent
citizen 'there for • 20 years. died
in Memorial hospital, St. Thom-
as, -Sunday, January 14, after two
weeks' illness.
Mr. Buchanan was president el
St. Thomas Golf and Country
Club. past president of St. Thom-
as Kiwanis Club, the Chamber
of Commerce, a member of
branch 41 of the Canadian Leg-
ion, and a life member of Huron
Masonic Lodge, Hensall. He at-
tended Knox Presbyterian
Church, St. Thomas.
Horn in Hay Township, he was
a son • of the late Williams and.
Jane Buchanen, pioneer Huron
farmers, and attended school in
Hensall, where he spent the earl-
ier years of his Life. He was a
commercial traveller out of Win-
nipeg prior to World War I. He
served with the Winnipeg Rifles
during World War I and on re-
turning from overseas .lived in
Toronto for several years. He
moved to St. Thomas in 1930.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Nellie Zuefle, Heneall;
three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Mc-
DonaId Miss Margaret Buchanan.
and Mrs. J. Hope, all of Van-
couver; and one brother, Prof.
John Buchanan, retired, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph.
The body rested in Williams
funeral hone, St. Thomas, where
service wes held Tuesday after-
noon, January 16. Rev. H. S.
Rodney, Knox Presbyterian
Church, officiating, •assisted by
Rev, N. F. Swackhammer. Centre
Street Baptist ,Clhurch,. Inter-
ment was in Baird's Cemetery,
Brucefield.
PORTER'S HILL
The WA of Grace United
Church met for the first meeting
of the new year at the parsonage,
Bayfield, on Thursday•last. Tee
meeting was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Austin Harris, and
opened by singing "Onward,
Christian Soldiers," after which
Mr. Renner led in prayer. The
Scripture was read by Mrs. Wil-
mer Harrison and roll call an -
Farquhar: Interment followed' in swered by the payment of fees.
Clinton Cemetery. During the business discussion
Pallbearers were Edward Far- plans for the coming year were
made and also plans for a pot-
luck supper to be held Tuesday,
January 16 inconnection with
the annual meeting of the con-
gregation. Mrs. Renner conduct-
ed a contest and the meeting
closed with singing "Standing at
the Portal."
quhar, Witham Blacker, Hubert
Reynolds, Jack Shanahen, Willis
Van Egmond and James Dale.
Flower bearers were Jack and
Fred Van Egmond, Murray East
and Kenneth Farquhar.
Mr. Farquhar was born and
lived his entire lifetime in Hul-
lett Township, residing in the one
locality all that period. A eon
of the late William Farquhar and STANLEY
Eliza Coiclougb, he was born
Febrngty 1, 1861. All his lite
he had followed the occupation
of farmer. He was identified
with Ontario St. Unrated Church.
Mr, Farquhar's death occurred
in Clinton 'Public Hospital on
Saturday, January 13, following
an illness of ten days.
In 1889 Mr. Farquhar married
Ellen Rayson who predeceased
him 25 years ago. Surviytng are
one son, Chester, Hullett Town-
ship, and one daughter, Pearl,
Mrs. John Woon, Goderieh Town-
ship; three grandchildren and six
great grandohilrtren; two sisters,
Mm, W .H. Stevens. Seaforth and
Mrs. M. Grummett, Saskatoon,
Sask.: and one brother, John
Farquhar, Clinton. Mr. Farquhar
was predeceased by one son,
Wilfred, who died in 1928, and
by two sisters and one brother.,
HENRY STRANG
Funeral services for Henry
Strang, 89, who died at his home
at Exeter, were coneluctei Mon-
day
tisb nd:ay afternoon, January 15, by
Rev. Donald Sinclair, in Cavan
P'esbyterian Church, and enter-
ment made in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Samuel Dourg-
a11, Clarence Down, Earl Mitchell,
Earl Sweigard, Fred Simmons
and Norman Stanlaee; and hon-
orary pallbearers, William Se1-
1ery. Thomas Pawde IIILA, Dr. J
el Dunlop, Fred Wildman, Rev.
le W. Down and Rev. James
Anthony.
Mr, Strang was born in Us-
borne Township, and farmed
there until retiring ani moving
,to Exeter to live 13 years ago.
Always keenly interested in
^church and community -work. he
had served 50 years as en elder
of Cavan church, was a teacher
of :the Bible Crass nieoy years,
clerk of Usborne Township 18
years, and secretary -treasurer of
Huron Weather Insuarnce Comp-
any for many years.
Surviving besides his wife, are
two Sons, Wiliiem, London;
Harry. Usborne Township; five
daughters Mrs. ,Fred Bliss. Van-
rnuver; Dr. Margaret Savage,
Cold Lake, Alberta; Mrs, A. W.
Percival, North Bay; Mrs. leorge
Lamont, Mit:dhell; Mrs. Careeen
Cann, Usborne.
One , son John, was kilted in
action en France, in 1917, and
another ;son Alex, was reported
missing at see, in 1042, while
serving in the navy.
MRS. EDWIN McTAGGART
Mw. Helen. Dalrymple, Clinton;
received sad news of the death
of her sister, Mrs, Edwin Mc-
Taggart, Crystal City, Man.
-Mos. McTaggart was the former
Jessie. Falnbaien; third dao' btei•
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Fairbairne Hensall. Mrs. McT^g-
groan would have celebrated her
88th bintihc'tay had sb.e lived un-
til February 5.' ,
She leaves to mourn bee lass:
her husband; three sons; three•
daughters in Manitoba; two sis-
ters; Mrs. Agnes Mair, Snow-
flake, Mari., and Mrs. • Helen
Dalrymple, Clinton; and two
brothers, John Fairbairn, Winntl:-
peg, Man., • aaid Walter Fairbairn,
Harwell.
Mr. McTaggart .o4eiirated `ills
90th birthday .Rly last and the
couple celebrated their 65th wed -
(Beg .enniversary.
ed-,11 g.enniversary.
Mrs, "McTaggart -had been
feemg health for some end_
The regular meeting of Stan-
ley Community Club was held
at the home of Mrs. John Mc-
Ewen with the president in the
chair. The meeting opened by
repeating the Lord's Prayer, fol-
lowed by the secretary and treas-
urer's reports and roll call. There
were 15 members, one guest and
one child present.
It was decided to send $10 and
a carton of clothing to the Child-
ren's Aid Society, Goderioh,
Roads permitting, it was de-
cided to hold a euchre and dance
at Baird's School on February 9.
A very interesting story was
read by Mrs. Cliff Stewart, a
short talk about her trip West
was given by Mrs. Glen Broad -
foot, and Mrs. Frank McGregor
conducted a very unusual conteet.
The February meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. John
McFarlane and the roll call to be
"What's Your Beef". The meet-
ing closed by singing God Save
the King. After a social half
hour a very lovely lunch was
served by the hostess and her
group.
DRUG STORES
DANGER LURKS IN
EVERY OPEN WOUND!
APPLY'DETTOLIATONCE
For Cuts, Bites,.
Scratches, Sore Throat
and all Personal Uses
'DETTL'
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
Kills Germs Fast Won't Hurt You
• A powerful antiseptic
•• Does not burn or
sting like iodine
• Non-poisonous
• Non -staining
• Agreeable odour
• Concentrated-
economicalinuse
59c
Bottle
I. D.A. Specials
CASCARA TABLETS
29c
Hydrogen PEROXIDE
4 oz. -11c
8 oz. -19c
16 oz. -29c
Kleenor ANTISEPTIC
• 4 :oz, -19e
16 oz. -59c
MUSTARD RUB -23c
SYRUP FIGS &
SENNA . - 22c
Tr. IODINE 1 oz. -14e
SULPHUR .. 11c -19c
White EMBROCATION
22c --- 37e
JEANETTE TALCUM
14c - 2 for 27c
I.D.A. TOOTH. PASTE
27c - 49c
NOXZEMA SPECIALS
6 oz. -79c
10 oz. -$1.00
Vick's
VAPORUB 49c
Vick's °
VATRONOL 49c
Vick's -
INHALERS 43c
Vick's
COUGH DROPS 15c
Duke Fingrad
INHALATION
TREATMENT
$7.95
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERV I'JE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
Try the ' Thrifty
MARCHAND!
Economize in your heating problems
with an
EFFICIENT
OIL HEATER
2 - Models - 2
3,500 cu. ft. capacity 5,000 cu. ft. capacity
"The Clean, Economical Way to
Better Heating!"
Clinton Electric Shop
ID. W. Cornish
- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -
-PHONE 479' • -- -- Residence 358
"Every House Needs Westinghouse!"
m1Um11!mlllmlmnml mlllmnlil l
11111 1 011110 1
.311111111111 111111111111111 1!!I1111I11111111111111111 01"" 3300111 1111111 1 m
311130111111011110111001111111111311
Pr
Anticipate our fti e
Good Supplies No { eII an
Dimension Lumber, Lime, Cement, Roofing,
Siding, Wallboard, Plywood, Glazed and
Field Tile
Stock 'Up Now
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ='LIME
CLINTON Phone• 97
passed away Decetiber 27, 1050aiti3all I
Nl� {I�
II i111ill f!I1'
COAL and WOOD
SEAFOR•TH Phone 787
felOWi :.s.. s�' a ilio fl 110101 11 E l lin!' �1`_'u'1. u1i'Plli
11011111' 11!111111 11
" nua r a
"Continued"
•
at Martins Dept. Store
DUE TO A SELLOUT IN MANY OF OUR
ADVERTISED LAST WEEK, WE HAVE ADDED
FOLLOWING ITEMS AT THESE RIDICULOUSLY
PRICES.
e
LINES
THE
LOW
4 ....-.•.s-I-+.
Ladies' CORSETS
Nu -Back -D and A
Makers
$5.95 VALUE
Sizes 27-28-29 s
Sale $1.98
CURTAIN
MATERIAL
75 Yds. KITCHEN PATTERN.
Special ... .49. yd.
COTTAGE SETS MADE UP
Reg. to 395 u
Sale $1.98
... ....
..>.-..-..+o.++.-....•.•.-......-
+.-.-...-...-0-VD .-.+.-..-.-..-
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Children's VESTS
FLEECE -LINED i
COMBINATIONS
and BLOOMERS
Sizes 42-44 -- Reg. 3.50
WINTER WEIGHT
Sale 2.50
REGULAR 83e
SHIRTS --Sizes 36-42 only
Reg. 2.25
• Sale .49
Sale 1.50
DRAWERS -Sizes 38-40-42
Reg. 2,25
.-.-.-.-. -.-. .w.-.-..-..-.-..
BOYS'
Sale 1.50
BIB OVERALLS 1
LADIES' HOSE
Sizes 12-14-16
CREPE LISLE
Regular 2.95
FULL FASHIONED
Regu
lar to $1,50.98+f.4-.-.
Sale $1.95
tSpecial
•.-.•.-+.N-M-.-.•r•T.-.-.-
"Ibex" Flannelette Blankets
Size 70"x90" ' 5.75 pair
MARTINS STORE
• Phone Phone
36W - . 363
f
ed and many hostesses have re-
ported into their ward conveners.
There is quite a rivalry
among the wards to outdo each
other in the number of "Games
Parties" each can obtain,
Ladies Who are not interested in
games are holding small teas .
AMONG those who have enter-
tained aft a "Games Party" al,
ready are Mrs. Brock Olde, Mrs:
Wes Haddy, Mrs. D. Delmer and
Mrs, J. Zapfe in St. Andrew's
Ward; Mrs. Alex Inkley, Mrs. 0.
L..Paisley in St. George's Ward;
Mrs. Will Jervis, who was host-
ess to six tables (and' thus puts
her ward in the lead) in St.
John's Ward; Mrs. Horaee Elvidge
in St. James' Ward , . . s
* 5 5
WARD conveners are Miss Win
O'Neil, •Mrs George McLay.' Mrs.
Will, Jervis and Mrs, T. Herman
. . More next week . .
:k 5 *
THERE is a real treat in store
for music lovers in this district
next Thursday evening, when
two well-known musical groups
are appearing at the RCAF Re-
creation Centre -Roundel Ter-
race . They are "The Com-
modores" quartette which made
such a hit at the Sunday night
concent • during Old Home Week
and who are heard every Tues-
day .evening over the CBC Na-
tional network and the Videos
ettes, who have, for several years,
been a popular feature at the
CNE ... These artists are brought
to Clinton by The Star Weekly
in cooperation with Ontario St.
1'Jnited'Church and the RCAF-. , .
When the "Commodores" were
here last summer, the audience
heard them in a program of
sacred music , . However, their
repertoire c overs practically
every type of song and always
with clever and original arrange-
ments . It Should be a full
house . .
0
VARNA
Mrlss Mary McClymont spent
the weekend at her home here.
BY in Hospital
We are sorry toeeeport that.
Mrs. Gertrude Reid is quite
poorly in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal.
Distrist LOL Officers
Stanley District LOL held its
annual meeting and eleotion.o2
officers on Tuesday evening last,
as follows: E,P.M., Glenn Slavin;
W.M., John Watson; D.M., Ralph
Cornish; c h a p 1 a i n, William
Stephenson; treasurer, Harve
Coleman; marshall, John All-
ington; lst lecturer, Lewis Clarice;
2nd lecturer, James Petty,
Verna WMS Meets
The monthly meeting of Varna
WMS was held in the church on
January 4. Mrs. S. Keyes opened
the meeting with the theme, '"God
working together with us" and
the call to worship. All joined
in singing hymn 571 verses 1-2-4,
"Standing at the Portal," The
meeting was followed as in the
Missionary Monthly, Mrs. S.
Keyes being the leader and Mrs.
Fowlie the reader. Hymn 375,
"Jesus Thou Divine Companion"
was sung. Miss Hera led in
prayer. A11 joined in surging
hymn 356. "Take my Life and let
it be." Mrs - George George Reid then
took charge for the business.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and adoption moved by
Mrs. Lee McConnell and second-
ed by Mrs. W. R. Stephenson.
Thirteen members° were present.
The roll call for. February is to
be answered by a verse contain-
ing -the word "prayer." Mrs.
Rpbert Taylor expressed thanks
to the ladies who sent cards and
other expressions of sympathy
during her bereavemenit. Thank
you notes had been received from
Mrs. L. Hill and Miss Diehl, Ten
shutein calls had been made. It
was then decided to have a Baby
Band meeting one Sunday a
month during 'the last half of
church service. Reports for 1950
were completed. The Study Book
was then taken by Mrs, M. Web-
ster, Mrs. Harvey Hayter end
Mrs. S. Keyes, The meeting Clos-
ed with the benediction.
11111 11111111111 111111111111110I1I1111 !II!!00hII1I 111111111110111: 01111 31!3III111.11110II1111111111111111101 it , 3111111111 10111121 1311011 III801111 1111l1!1111111
LOOK
L
COME TO THE
t' 10111
lel
112ifillig
OK!
Sponsored by CLINTON LIONS CLUB
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
•
FUN FOR YOUNG and OLD : $50 IN PRIZES
•
Prize Events:
1. CARNIVAL QUEEN $ 10.00
Costume and Skating Ability to be
judged
2. Beat Fancy Dress„Boy under 12 yrs. . 3,00
3. Zest FaneyDress, Girl under 12 yrs. 3.00
4. Best Adult Fancy Dress, Lady . 3.00
5. Best Adult Fancy Dress, Gentleman 3.00
6. Best Fancy Dress Couple, any age 3.00
cA.RNIVAL QUEEN CROWNED, at 9 p.m.-
Lions' Hockey
Bayfield Lions'
CISCOES
Managed by President Charlie Scotchmer
VS.
Clinton Lions'
SPEEDSTERS
Managed by President Hugbie Hawkins
Referee -"Tory" Gregg - Gerrie called 7.15
7. Boys' Race, under 13 1.00
8. Girls' Race, under 13 1.00
9. Men's Open Race e.00
10. Ladies' Open Race 2.00
11. Youngest Skater. unassisted 1.00
12. Oldest Skater, unassisted 2.00
13. Figure Skating, Open 1st 3.00
2nd 2.00
CLINTON CITIZENS' BAND in attendance
Figure. Skating
E.XHIIii` ION
by Talented Group from
Goderich
Admission: ARlullts 25c, ',Children Tac
All Persons in Costume Free
SKATING AFTER THE CARNIVAL
111111181111111111111110101111011111!1111110011111131111011!10013301111100111011111111111!1111100111mm 1 1113100111011000111111101!1110111101101111311110310031@l0!lllpl0l !1011
111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111
BP
BITUARY
LOCKI ART J. GREE
Funeral services were largely
attended at the Ball and Mutch
Funeral Home, High St., Clin-
ton, on Saturday afternoon, Jan-
uary 13, 1951, for Lockhart John.
Cree.. Rev. D. S. Lane officiated
and internient followed in Clin-
ton mry.
PalibeareCeeters were William' Cook,
J. E. Cook, Frank Milton Theo
Fremiin, Frank Dixon and Grant
Rath. Flower bearers were Frank
Plaskett, Fred Buckingham, Har-
old $wan, Jack Cree, Jack Leip-
er, Etc Rafthhurn, Stewart Free-
man and Dr. F. G. Thompson,
Honouring their former well -be-
loved• chief, the members of Clin-
ton Fire Brigade, looking smart
in their dress uniforms, formed
a guerd of honour.
Mr. Cree was born in Hough-
ton,. Mich., on June 29, 1873.- a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Cree. He came to Clin-
ton as a young boy and had
lived here ever since. For many
years Mr. Cree was connected
with the Clinton Fire Depart-
ment, serving as chief for a per-
iod of 24 years. He served over-
seas with the 161st Huron Bat-
talion CEF., during World Wer
I. Mr. Cree was a great lover
of horses. He wasa member emb r of
Clinton PresTytbrren Church.
Mi Cree's death occurred in
Westminster Hospital, London, on
Wednesday, January 10, follow-
ing a lengthy illness.
On March 6, 1901. he was mar-
ried to Margaret Bruce, Hullett
Township, who predeceased him
on. January 22, 1943. Later he
married Mrs. Annie Parker who
survives. Also surviving are two
daughters, Margaret, Mrs. M. L.
Jacob s, Seattle, Wash., and
Phame, Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
Clinton: one brother, Robert
Cree, Clinton; and one sister.
Mrs. Phame 'Balderstone, Middle -
church, Man.; also four grand-
children and one great grand-
child.
GEORGE FARQUHAR
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey officiated
at the funeralservice held at the
Ball and Mutcb Funeral Home.
High 'St., Clinton ,on Tuesday,
January 16, 1951, for George
•
PETER B. BUCHANAN
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Peter B. Buchanan, 61, ,prop-
rietor
prop-rietor of a ledies' ready-to-wear
store. St. Thomas, and prominent
citizen 'there for • 20 years. died
in Memorial hospital, St. Thom-
as, -Sunday, January 14, after two
weeks' illness.
Mr. Buchanan was president el
St. Thomas Golf and Country
Club. past president of St. Thom-
as Kiwanis Club, the Chamber
of Commerce, a member of
branch 41 of the Canadian Leg-
ion, and a life member of Huron
Masonic Lodge, Hensall. He at-
tended Knox Presbyterian
Church, St. Thomas.
Horn in Hay Township, he was
a son • of the late Williams and.
Jane Buchanen, pioneer Huron
farmers, and attended school in
Hensall, where he spent the earl-
ier years of his Life. He was a
commercial traveller out of Win-
nipeg prior to World War I. He
served with the Winnipeg Rifles
during World War I and on re-
turning from overseas .lived in
Toronto for several years. He
moved to St. Thomas in 1930.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Nellie Zuefle, Heneall;
three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Mc-
DonaId Miss Margaret Buchanan.
and Mrs. J. Hope, all of Van-
couver; and one brother, Prof.
John Buchanan, retired, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph.
The body rested in Williams
funeral hone, St. Thomas, where
service wes held Tuesday after-
noon, January 16. Rev. H. S.
Rodney, Knox Presbyterian
Church, officiating, •assisted by
Rev, N. F. Swackhammer. Centre
Street Baptist ,Clhurch,. Inter-
ment was in Baird's Cemetery,
Brucefield.
PORTER'S HILL
The WA of Grace United
Church met for the first meeting
of the new year at the parsonage,
Bayfield, on Thursday•last. Tee
meeting was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Austin Harris, and
opened by singing "Onward,
Christian Soldiers," after which
Mr. Renner led in prayer. The
Scripture was read by Mrs. Wil-
mer Harrison and roll call an -
Farquhar: Interment followed' in swered by the payment of fees.
Clinton Cemetery. During the business discussion
Pallbearers were Edward Far- plans for the coming year were
made and also plans for a pot-
luck supper to be held Tuesday,
January 16 inconnection with
the annual meeting of the con-
gregation. Mrs. Renner conduct-
ed a contest and the meeting
closed with singing "Standing at
the Portal."
quhar, Witham Blacker, Hubert
Reynolds, Jack Shanahen, Willis
Van Egmond and James Dale.
Flower bearers were Jack and
Fred Van Egmond, Murray East
and Kenneth Farquhar.
Mr. Farquhar was born and
lived his entire lifetime in Hul-
lett Township, residing in the one
locality all that period. A eon
of the late William Farquhar and STANLEY
Eliza Coiclougb, he was born
Febrngty 1, 1861. All his lite
he had followed the occupation
of farmer. He was identified
with Ontario St. Unrated Church.
Mr, Farquhar's death occurred
in Clinton 'Public Hospital on
Saturday, January 13, following
an illness of ten days.
In 1889 Mr. Farquhar married
Ellen Rayson who predeceased
him 25 years ago. Surviytng are
one son, Chester, Hullett Town-
ship, and one daughter, Pearl,
Mrs. John Woon, Goderieh Town-
ship; three grandchildren and six
great grandohilrtren; two sisters,
Mm, W .H. Stevens. Seaforth and
Mrs. M. Grummett, Saskatoon,
Sask.: and one brother, John
Farquhar, Clinton. Mr. Farquhar
was predeceased by one son,
Wilfred, who died in 1928, and
by two sisters and one brother.,
HENRY STRANG
Funeral services for Henry
Strang, 89, who died at his home
at Exeter, were coneluctei Mon-
day
tisb nd:ay afternoon, January 15, by
Rev. Donald Sinclair, in Cavan
P'esbyterian Church, and enter-
ment made in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Samuel Dourg-
a11, Clarence Down, Earl Mitchell,
Earl Sweigard, Fred Simmons
and Norman Stanlaee; and hon-
orary pallbearers, William Se1-
1ery. Thomas Pawde IIILA, Dr. J
el Dunlop, Fred Wildman, Rev.
le W. Down and Rev. James
Anthony.
Mr, Strang was born in Us-
borne Township, and farmed
there until retiring ani moving
,to Exeter to live 13 years ago.
Always keenly interested in
^church and community -work. he
had served 50 years as en elder
of Cavan church, was a teacher
of :the Bible Crass nieoy years,
clerk of Usborne Township 18
years, and secretary -treasurer of
Huron Weather Insuarnce Comp-
any for many years.
Surviving besides his wife, are
two Sons, Wiliiem, London;
Harry. Usborne Township; five
daughters Mrs. ,Fred Bliss. Van-
rnuver; Dr. Margaret Savage,
Cold Lake, Alberta; Mrs, A. W.
Percival, North Bay; Mrs. leorge
Lamont, Mit:dhell; Mrs. Careeen
Cann, Usborne.
One , son John, was kilted in
action en France, in 1917, and
another ;son Alex, was reported
missing at see, in 1042, while
serving in the navy.
MRS. EDWIN McTAGGART
Mw. Helen. Dalrymple, Clinton;
received sad news of the death
of her sister, Mrs, Edwin Mc-
Taggart, Crystal City, Man.
-Mos. McTaggart was the former
Jessie. Falnbaien; third dao' btei•
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Fairbairne Hensall. Mrs. McT^g-
groan would have celebrated her
88th bintihc'tay had sb.e lived un-
til February 5.' ,
She leaves to mourn bee lass:
her husband; three sons; three•
daughters in Manitoba; two sis-
ters; Mrs. Agnes Mair, Snow-
flake, Mari., and Mrs. • Helen
Dalrymple, Clinton; and two
brothers, John Fairbairn, Winntl:-
peg, Man., • aaid Walter Fairbairn,
Harwell.
Mr. McTaggart .o4eiirated `ills
90th birthday .Rly last and the
couple celebrated their 65th wed -
(Beg .enniversary.
ed-,11 g.enniversary.
Mrs, "McTaggart -had been
feemg health for some end_
The regular meeting of Stan-
ley Community Club was held
at the home of Mrs. John Mc-
Ewen with the president in the
chair. The meeting opened by
repeating the Lord's Prayer, fol-
lowed by the secretary and treas-
urer's reports and roll call. There
were 15 members, one guest and
one child present.
It was decided to send $10 and
a carton of clothing to the Child-
ren's Aid Society, Goderioh,
Roads permitting, it was de-
cided to hold a euchre and dance
at Baird's School on February 9.
A very interesting story was
read by Mrs. Cliff Stewart, a
short talk about her trip West
was given by Mrs. Glen Broad -
foot, and Mrs. Frank McGregor
conducted a very unusual conteet.
The February meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. John
McFarlane and the roll call to be
"What's Your Beef". The meet-
ing closed by singing God Save
the King. After a social half
hour a very lovely lunch was
served by the hostess and her
group.
DRUG STORES
DANGER LURKS IN
EVERY OPEN WOUND!
APPLY'DETTOLIATONCE
For Cuts, Bites,.
Scratches, Sore Throat
and all Personal Uses
'DETTL'
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
Kills Germs Fast Won't Hurt You
• A powerful antiseptic
•• Does not burn or
sting like iodine
• Non-poisonous
• Non -staining
• Agreeable odour
• Concentrated-
economicalinuse
59c
Bottle
I. D.A. Specials
CASCARA TABLETS
29c
Hydrogen PEROXIDE
4 oz. -11c
8 oz. -19c
16 oz. -29c
Kleenor ANTISEPTIC
• 4 :oz, -19e
16 oz. -59c
MUSTARD RUB -23c
SYRUP FIGS &
SENNA . - 22c
Tr. IODINE 1 oz. -14e
SULPHUR .. 11c -19c
White EMBROCATION
22c --- 37e
JEANETTE TALCUM
14c - 2 for 27c
I.D.A. TOOTH. PASTE
27c - 49c
NOXZEMA SPECIALS
6 oz. -79c
10 oz. -$1.00
Vick's
VAPORUB 49c
Vick's °
VATRONOL 49c
Vick's -
INHALERS 43c
Vick's
COUGH DROPS 15c
Duke Fingrad
INHALATION
TREATMENT
$7.95
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERV I'JE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
Try the ' Thrifty
MARCHAND!
Economize in your heating problems
with an
EFFICIENT
OIL HEATER
2 - Models - 2
3,500 cu. ft. capacity 5,000 cu. ft. capacity
"The Clean, Economical Way to
Better Heating!"
Clinton Electric Shop
ID. W. Cornish
- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -
-PHONE 479' • -- -- Residence 358
"Every House Needs Westinghouse!"
m1Um11!mlllmlmnml mlllmnlil l
11111 1 011110 1
.311111111111 111111111111111 1!!I1111I11111111111111111 01"" 3300111 1111111 1 m
311130111111011110111001111111111311
Pr
Anticipate our fti e
Good Supplies No { eII an
Dimension Lumber, Lime, Cement, Roofing,
Siding, Wallboard, Plywood, Glazed and
Field Tile
Stock 'Up Now
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ='LIME
CLINTON Phone• 97
passed away Decetiber 27, 1050aiti3all I
Nl� {I�
II i111ill f!I1'
COAL and WOOD
SEAFOR•TH Phone 787
felOWi :.s.. s�' a ilio fl 110101 11 E l lin!' �1`_'u'1. u1i'Plli
11011111' 11!111111 11