Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-22, Page 3DRUG STORES
f[':� URSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951
CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD
PAGE TiRtlolr
Let's Chat
I
Woman'sA Viewpoint on This and That
1
By MBA
WHERE, oh, where is that In-
dian Summer, which was to follow
the Squaw winter that took us by
storm, — literally — the first week
�
.
in November. ,. , . Judging from the
foot of snow we see outside our
window today (Monday),_ it's just a
dream — or wishful thinking on the
part of homeowners, who hoped to
save abit of coal, oil or wood, or
of harried mothers, who dread the
months of wet snow trampled
through the house and of wet snow
suits to dry ect, , ,
* S *
SOME years, we, in Clinton, seem
lucky in regards to winter storms,
but not so this year , , We have
been in the midst of, :and have got-
ten the full blast of both the early
storms , According to the
weather stories in the daily papers
and over the air, London hasbeen
the centre and has received the
full fury of these two "localized"
storms , . , They may be "local,"
but as far as we know, Clinton yet
isn't a suburb of London, and there
is no doubt we can match that
Western Ontario centre with inch
for inch of snow , .. Not that that
isanything to brag about . Pt
would be much nicer to be able
to boast about being in the "ban-
ana" belt — as we occasionally
cab,.,
4 b 'A
AND what about the mild whiter
everyone, including the squirrels
was predicting . "There are no
nuts, this fall, therefore it will be
a mild winter" , , How often did
we hear that during the past month
, Of course,'March is a long time
away, and it still may be a mild
winter , . , But mild or not, one
thing is certain, it is going to be
a long winter
* , S
IT'S an Il wind that blows no-
body any good, and the abundance
of the "beautiful" so early in the
season, is a boom to the merchants,
in regards to the Christmas trade
More than any other sigle fac-
tor, the weather brings on. that
"Christmas spirit" . . , So, coming
so early, it should make Christmas
shopping much more orderly and
enthusiastic , ,
• @ *
WITH the provincial election tak-
ing place today, Voters' Lists are
something that are being studied
very carefully as voters come in to
cast their ballots , . ,
• * *
THE provincial lists, to the aver-
age person, make very dull reading,
because they enumerate only the
names of all eligible to vote, their
occupations and their home ad-
dresses . However, it takes an
experienced editor, like Dr. Hugh
Templin of the Fergus News -Re-
cord (nice name for a paper, isn't
Some
are born lucky
—smart people
save
THE
Today is a
good time to start
a sayings account
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
You can bank on the "Royal"
-e+s�os+-or o
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird, Mr.
and Mrs. Hervey Taylor visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, 'Buf-
falo, NY, over the weekend,
Mrs. Norman Baird spent a few
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Varl'ey, St, Catharines.
Jack Graham and Alex Miller
attended the Royal Winter Fair,
Toronto, this week.
Hope for Recovery
Mrs. William Hohner returned
to her home on Bayfield Con-
cession Road, Stanley Township,
last week after having been a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. William Hohner also is 'un-
der the doctor's care. Their many
friends hope they soon recover
good health,
Community Club Meets
The November meeting of
Stanley' Community Club was
held at Mrs. Cliff Stewart's, With
the vice-president, Mrs. Norman
Baird, in charge. It was decided
to send another parcel to Eng-
land. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Edward GIenn's,
Roll call to be a Question Box.
Social Evening
A social evening was held in
Baird's School on Saturday even-
ing, November 10, at which Miss
Margaret lyleGregor and Willis
VanEgmond showed pictures tak-
en on their travels.
it?) to find something humorous
in such reading . . . This he does
in the lists of occupations in the
rural areas, where usually everyone
is listed as either farmer, Iabourer
or housewife ... Dr.'Templin says
there are a few voters who do not
acome under these headings .
"So the enumerators carne up with
- some odd solutions. We find! a
fat'merette and some gentlemen. But
the oddest occupation we found in
this list, or any other is "retired
spinster." We can't quite figure
that out, unless it's a spinster who
has quit trying, But if she has re-
tired from spinsterhood, what is
she Now?" . , ,
0
..PROCLAMATION
++r-rr-ss <:a.! r e-a4-o++,r+++++-F44++-
Municipal Elections
TOWN OF CLINTON
..,..--> , e -*o-+-e•+-o+0+•e+++++4+-+' 1.
'*'++.+
Nominations + Election
FRIDAY, MONDAY, 1
' NOVEMBER 23 DECEMBER 3
. 1951 1951
•44 4-.-0ie-4-11.+-++arF+++++++++-+++++++4•+4+-.-w-+-4++-•-•-4,
NOTICE
Is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors for the
Nomination of Candidates for the position of Mayor,
Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councillors, Public Utilities
Commissioners, and Members of the Public School
Board, for the ensuing term will be held
in the
TOWN HALL,' CLINTON
Friday, Nova 23, 1951
Between the hours of 7:30 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock
in the evening
M. T. CORLESS, -
Returning Officer
-,,-.....-4,-...................,,,,,4-4.,,,,,,......4-+
and if necessary, an election to fill the above named
positions, or any of them, will be held on
Monday, Dec. 3, 1951
at the following places and by the following named
persons,that is to say, in
ST. ANDREW'S WARD—At the Town ,
Hall, A. W. Groves Deputy Return-
ing Officer.
ST. JAMES' WARD—T. Gordon Scrib-
bins' Store, Victoria Street, T. G.
Scribbins, Deputy Returning Officer.
ST. JOHN'S WARD — At Ball -Macaulay
Show Room, King St, Lloyd Moore,
Deputy Returning Officer
ST. GEORGE'S WARD -At K. W. Col-
quhoun's Office, Huron Road, J. R.
Butler, Deputy Returning Officer.
commencing at the hour of • nine o'cloek in the forenoon
and continuing until the hour of sfx o'clock in the after-
noon and the results will be publicly declared in
the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the 4th day of
December, ' 1951, at• 12 o'clock noon.
M. T. CORLESS,
Clerk and Returning Officer
45-46-47-b
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
—More outlets—More liquor.
--More liquor—More drinking.
-More drinking—More bootlegging.
That's the' way it goes. The Can-
ada Temperance Act forbids outlets.
This advertisement is published
by Huron Temperance Federation,
Advt, 47-b.
CALL IN AND
SEE US ABOUT
YOUR PROBLEMS
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
AIR-CONDITIONING
GRAVITY WARM -AIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB
WISE and BATEMAN
Phone 147—Clinton
N
OBITUARY
ELIZABETH MAY BOMBARD
Word has been 'received by
relatives of this district, of the
death of Elizabeth May Bombard,
Elms, Wash„ following an ex-
tended illness, in her 72nd year.
She was the eldest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Harrison, Goderich Township.
e hermarriage,
Aft r she lived for
several years in Montesano;
Wash., before moving to Elma
five years ago. She was a„mem-
ber of the 'Presbyterian Church
end of the Royal Neighbors,
Funerel•service was held Wed-
nesday, November 21, at 1 p.m.
at Whiteside Chapel, Elms, Wash„
by Rev. Herbert G. Golding, fol-
lowed by interment in Odd Fel-
lows' cemetery, Elma.
Surviving are her husband:
David. A. Bombard, Elms ;three
brothers, James H. Harrison of
Exeter; William, Goderieh; Al-
bert, Seeforth; and six sisters,
Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Thurlow,
Goderich; Mrs, Smith, Mitchell;
Mrs. Scotchtner, Seaforth; Mrs.
Williaiison, Vancouver; Mrs. E.
Townshend, Goderich`Township.
MRS. JOHN E. YUNGBLUT
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Following a two week illness
from a heart attack, Mrs. John E.
Yungblut passed away at' her
home Wednesday morning, Nov. -
14, in her 68th year.
She was the daughter of .the
late Conrad Shultz and Ann
Sodawater Shultz and was born
in Auburn and had spent her
entire life in this district. She
leaves to mourn her passing one
daughter, Miss Madeline, at home,
two ' sons, Percy, Auburn, and
earl, Hamilton; six grandchid-
ren; also one sister, Miss Clara
Shultz, Auburn.
The funeral was held from her
late residence Friday and was
conducted by Rev. C. C. Wash-
i
ington of Knox -United Church,
!
The pallbearers were R. J. Phil-
lips, T. S. Johnston, William
Dodd, William Hatggitt, Cliff Mc-
Donald and Thomas Moll chael,
The many beautiful floral trib-
utes were carried by Russell
King, Arthur Yungblut, Victor
Yungblut, Reg Shultz, Douglas
'Yungblut and Barry Y Yun �ut
.
Interment Was ' in Ball's Cemgery,
•
MRS. CAROLINE FUSS
Private funeral services for the
late Mrs. Caroline Fuss, were
held from the home of her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hay Town-
ship, followed by a public service
in St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich. Interment was in ryt.
Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Rev.
E. W. Heinrich officiated,
In her 93rd years. Mrs. Fuss
was the former Caroline Pfaff.
She was born and lived all her
life in the Zurich district, and
was ill only one day, having
been up helping with the house-
work. Mr. Fuss died some years
ago.
Surviving are five sons and
t w o daughters: Mrs. Alfred
Reickert, Hay Township; Mrs. W.
Reickert, Zurich; Mrs. John Bak-
er, Hay Township; Mrs. Henry
Adkins, Hay Township; Mrs. Al-
bert Hes, Zurich; two Sons,
Harry and David Fuss, Hay
Township.
SUMMERHILL
Surprise Party
A very pleasant surprise party
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Ellis on November 15,
when their family gathered to-
gether, presented them with a
lovely coffee table on the oc-
casion of their 35th wedding an-
niverasry.
This Stylish Bra is
Nationally
Known.
Stocked in Satin, Cotton
and Nylon
SizesA - B -C
Only Sold in Clinton at
Clifford Lobb Store
6
THE -TIME FOR SAVING IS
ALWAYS "NOW”
SEE YT'OUR MUTUAL
REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT A
SAVINGS AND PROTECTION
, • Policy
TRADREFREMARK REO •
TRAVEL ESHED
751A
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building,
PHONE: Office 251W; Res. 251J
•
< D.
A.
Specials
Thurs. 'Fri. - Sat.
ALMOND LOTION 49c
AROMATIC CASCARA
BORACIC ACID
CASCARA TABLETS
EVELYN HOWARD COLD CREAM
3 oz. -23c
6 oz. -39c
8 oz. -23c
16 oz. -37c
29c
73c
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100's -99c
500's-3.99
LAXATIVE VEGETABLE TABS. 27c
-MINERAL OIL 16 oz. -43c
40 oz. -87c
VITAMIN B, TABLETS "100's -29c
300's -59c
PAPER 29c, 2 for 57c
TOOTH
WAX
I.D.A. PASTE—Contains Louryl 45-32c, 57c
I.D.A. SHAVE CREAM 49c
BRONCHIDA 6Oc
IDAMALT 1 Ib. -73c
2 lb.—$1.19
4 Ib. ---$2.09 ,
VICKS VAPORUB 53c
VICKS VATRONOL ........... 53c
VICKS INHALER 43e
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE 50c - 85c
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
Proclamation
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the Town-
ship of Hullett will be held in the
Community Hall, LONDESBORO
Friday, November 23
•
1951
The Clerk will be in the Community Hall, Londesboro,
from 1 to 2 p.m. to receive Nominations for Reeve and
Councillors, to hold office for year 1952.
When proposed candidate is not present his Nomination
Paper shall not be valid unless there . is attached thereto
evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he con-
sents to be so Nominated.
A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Commun-
ity Hail, Londesboro, at 2 p.m., Friday, November 23, to
hear proposed Candidates and in case more thrin the re-
quired number of Candidates to fill the offices are nom-
inated, and a vote demanded, a Poll w.ilI be held on
Monday, December 3
1951
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at the following places:
Poll Polling Plate D.R.O. Poll ,Clerk
I. Forester's Hall, Kinburn—Second Mermen—Ephraim Clark
2. School House, S.S, No. 6 — Bert Beacons — Leo Watt
3. U. School House, U.S.S. No, 2 --Jos. Flynn—Bernard Tighe
4. Community Hall, Londesboro—Thos Millar—Emerson Hesk
5. Coimnunity Hall, Summerhill—Eph. Snell—Orval Rapson
6. !Community Hall, Londesboro—F. Longman—R, Townsend
7. Forester's Hall, Auburn—William Craig—George Lawlor
George W. Cowan, Township Clerk
47-b
• tetztmtetc-tmextvgiczectzl
'1 64
with all his Reindeer
MRS. SANTA . MOTHER GOOSE CINDERELLA'
HICKORY DICKORY DOCK and inany.others
15 Big Colourful Floats, Music, Costumes and' Bands
Bring the Kids and make a Day of it
A REAL TREAT
FRIDAY, NOV. 30---3.00 P.M
' MAIN STREET, CLINTON
SPONSORED BY THE BUSINESS PEOPLE OF CLINTON
Dizoor iriAAr itrAtOtsameommtro mYN'ri ilt2iwi meoluvizoirea'#uoF;:i tl ogtrpmil**tbi 7b7ilt`d7,7'dilr'AilkBl mbo i .: : • " ?r os,
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