HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-01-03, Page 8?Aka ETwp`
C'f,I'NTION :.NEWS -RECORD
•
'JANUARY
4OFFICE SUPPLIES..
9 ' LEDGERS JOURNALS 4
1 CASH BOOKS RECORD BOOKS
COLUMNAR BOOKS ORDER BOOKS
STATEMENT PADS TYPEWRITER PAPER
INDEX CARDS • ' :T'YPEWRITER RIBBONS
DESK BLOTTERS DESK PEN SETS
1 INK ERADICATOR ..DICTI'ONARIES 6'
9 PENCTLS PEN' POINTS 4
4 INKS PENS 9
6 1
1!
ME
� WAN S
OFTEN THE CHEAPES2LALWA,'S THE BEST
WEEKEND VALUES AT SHEARING'S
QUICK QUAKER RED & WHITE
OATS SALT
Lg. Pkg. 19c 2 pkgs. 15c
AYLMER DICED SQUARE DEAL
BEETS (''
2
2 tins 25c 1 Mai .; tins 25c
�. sHopltM
SMARTS BULK
Sauerkraut
2 lbs. 25c
kbEie gP�t,
WHEN AVAILABLE
RED & WHITE
COFFEE
lb. pkg. 43c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES'
TOMATOES CALIFORNIA JUICY .. 288's GRAPES
CELERY ORANGES doz. 40c TURNIPS
LETTUCE
112'sRADISHESCABBAGE
PARSNIPS i`ERAS SEEDLESS BANANAS
CARROTS GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 25c Sweet Potatoes
SHEARING'S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
Phone 48 Free Delivery Clinton
For The Sportsman -
Shotgun Shells Hoppe's No. 9's
Hoppe's Gun Cleaning Packs
Game Bird Calls Wrist Compasses
Ski Waxes, Harness, Poles and Accessories
Snow Shoes
Outboard Motors
,Pack Sacks
Badminton Racquets
Photopaks (modern snapshot album)
Radio Batteries Bicycle Accessories
Heatabs with Vest Pocket Stove
Sportsmen's Books
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
Stanfields All Wool Underwear
Two -Piece in Gold, Red and Blue Label
Combination—R,ed and Blue Label
Separate garment --- $1.95,' $2.25, $2.95
Combination—Red Label $3.95; Blue $4.25
PENMAN'S 95
Two -Piece $2.75
Combination $4.95
DAVIS HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor
We Offer
Butterick Patterns
At 331-3% Discount
BROWN'S
• (One door north of the Royal )3ank)
rr'
•
TUCKERSM,IT.H TO
,,,];'VOTE ON MONDAY
(Continued fr'eM Page 1)
W, M. Cameron and Norris Sillery;
Charles Mackay, by William Bueh-,
anan and Robert 4VfeLean,.;+'Harold
Jackson, liy Charles.. y.re • acrd Ivan
R. Fursyifh.
For Councillors—Charles .Mackay
by Hugh McMillan and Sidney'Gein
melt • Roy Bell, by .William Buchanan
and Roy F. Pepper; J. W. Crich,, by
Fred -`Pepper and R. W. Gibbins
Harold Jackson, by Wilbur MTh-
strong
rmstrong and Cecil Oke; Roy Pepper,
by Norris tSillery and Cecil Oke;
,Angus Robertson, by Fred Slavin and
R. J. McGregor; Gordon Richardson,
by W. E'. Keyes and Pearson Charters.
For School Trustees--Jaines Mc-
Intosh, by Arthur Nicholson' ands J.
W. Crich; J. W. `Crich, by Gregor
McGregor and Roy." F Pepper
George Falconer, by R. W. Gibbings
and Fred Pepper; John McConam, by
Alex G. Pepper and Pearson
Charters.
In his remarks, ex -Reeve Archibald
urged people to vote and declared
the Township School Area Board a
good idea. He paid tribute to the
late Fred McGregor, former Town-
ship Clerk, who died last week, and
expressed sympathy to the family
and appreciation of his services to
the Township,
A motion to this effect was passed
by the meeting.
Roy Pepper inquired about the pro-
posed new County Court House at
Goderich.
Reeve A. Nicholson explained that
he was a member of the County
Council committee. He. declared that
the , building was 89 years old and
something had to be done about it.
After considering three plans, the
committee thought it best to erect a
brand new building. The. proposal
passed County Council 27-1.
"There's got to be something done
'up there now," the Reeve said, "I
don't think anything will be clone this
year, but perhaps in two years." Ile
stated that $100,000 had been put
away and it was felt the building
could be paid for in two or three
years.
Ed. Morrison spoke in behalf of
young returned men. "What are we
to do for these buys?" he asked.
"-Are we doing enough for them?"
Township Clerk Chesney thanked
Council for their co-operation, and
expressed regrets at Fred McGregor's
death,
0
Eggs from British Columbia for
Britain will be loaded directly from
storage to ships, and shipment will
take place without change in storage
temperature. The early shipments
through Eastern Canadian ports have
been carried at a controlled tempera-
ture of 45 degrees F.
January 3 to 5
HABITANT PEA SOUP
28 oz. tins 2 for 25c
LYNN VALLEY BEET GREENS
2 tins 25c
OXFORD INN 'CHILI COIN CARNE
tin 22c
POLLY PRIM PEAS
2 tins 27c
GUEST TOMATO JUICE
2 tins 195
BLUE RIBBON COFFEE
1 lb. jar 495
AYLMER DEHYDRATED BEANS
2 tins 15c
LUNCHER SANDWICH SPREAD
8 oz. jar 20c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA
5 pkgs. 25c
MOTHER'S CHICKEN DINNER
tin 37c
ROSE BRAND :DILL PICKLES
32 oz. jar 29c
CLARK'S ASSORTED SOUPS
3 tins 19e
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
MEATS
FRESH SAUSAGE . 25c Ib.
COTTAGE ROLL .. 39c lb.
HEADCHEESE .... 24c lb.
WEINERS 2701b.
BOLOGNA 29e lb.
cJ4E"1, s Mani!
A LONG LASTING—ECONO,jaA
TOILET SOAP
5c bar
Orsi Lobb
•
.'Polls open ai: 9 ,auris 'on Monday
and close at 5 p.m,' Every good
citizen should vote.
*
NEWS -RECORD; Classified Adlets
have preyed' their worth many times
over inc, getting,resu1tte,
;.W. L, Johnson and Son, grocers,
have purchased the building on Al-
bert St., which they have occupied
for several years, from the Sheppard
Estate.
Jeanne Garon, daughter of Mr: and
Mrs. A. Garon, had the misfortune
to 'fracture her leg- in two places
while tobog'gauning on New Year's'
Day. She is a student of Clinton
Collegiate Institute.
X
Hector W. Charlesworth, prom
iinent Toronto journalist .and critic
whose funeral took place to Mount
Pleasant Cemetery,.. Toronto, this
afternoon, was a cousin of ,Harry
Charlesworth, Clinton.
**
The New Year's Eve Dance in
Clinton Hall sponsored blyi the Huron
Fish and Game Club, was a huge
success. Music was supplied by Ken
Wilbee's Orchestra,and there were
plenty of noisemakers, streamers and
novelties as the Old Year wit out
and the New Year arrived.
a
CLINTON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO •
RETURNED ,MEN
(Continued ,.from Page 1)
events of these nearer years. The
abiding deep comradeship formed will
ever remain sealed in the heart: Men
will reflect that they knew each other
better because they lived with open
lives when the shadow of death was
about them.
"This town and vicinity raised over
a million dollars to equip and keep
You in fighting trier. Now that iybu
are back in civilian life, the tendency
of our peace -loving way, is to think
in terms of complacency. You will
be told the money cannot be found
to start new projects. This economic
problem stares you in the face im-
mediately you reach our shores. But
the answer is, we found the money
for war, which meant for destructive
purposes, surely we are wise enough
to find it for constructive advance-
ment. We say, for all, our sakes, we
must find the way in this post-war
era. We call' on ,you to help us
through to victory.
"Among us are some whose
hearts are sad, yet with courage they
stand with us to greet you. Many
of our finest boys could not come
back with you in the flesh, but they
are with us in spirit. Our hearts ex-
press our deepest and sincerest sym-
pathy to then. We pray that during
these trying days they, may he sus-
tained and kept, 'to labour together
for a world free forever from war.
Again we wish to express our most
sincere and deepest appreciation of
Your valour and courage in protecting
us and many peoples from the brutal
acts of our enemies. We tender to
you a hearty and enthusiastic wel-
come to your home and loved ones.
"In closing let me say this last
word—when you were over there, as
you thought of your fathers and
brothers who fought over those lands
in the last war; as you visited their
hallowed graves and walked o'er the
soil made sacred with their life's
blood, seemingly, no doubt, you must
have heard them say:
"I knew ye would never break
faith—while poppies grow ,in
Flanders Fields."
Dr. Shaw acted as master of cere-
monies in connection with the pre-
sentation of gifts', while prominent
citizens, representing various or-
ganizations, made the actual pre-
sentations: Mayor M. J. Agnew,
Conn. N. W. Tr'ewartha, Coon. J. R.
Butler, Mrs. W. A, Oakes, Frank
Fhnglancl, Coun. A. J. McMurray,
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Reeve V. D.
Falconer, T. G..Scribbins, Mrs. G. A.
Miller, Thomas Morgan.
Special tribute was paid by the
chairman to the following men from
Clinton who lost their lives:
James Owen Combo, Alvin V.
Corless, John Hawkins, Elwin. T.
Bunking, Keithh Jenks, Ernest Mit-
telI, Charles Match, Douglas Mc-
Kenzie.
Following' the presentations,, re-
freshments were served the returned
personnel and their 'relatives. An en-
joyable dance brought the evening to
a close.
* * *
(Through lack of space, The NEWS -
RECORD was unable to publish a full
list of the returned personnel honor-
ed. These names will be published
next week.
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!
PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE FOR
Dominion Tires
at
Brownie's Service
PHONE 178
WATCH, THIS SPACE FOR EARLY ANNOUNCEMENT
ON NEW CiHRYSLEIt; AND PLYMOUTH CARS
ROSS/ TAXI`.
Day Phone 178. Night Phone 3478•
"'Week Of Prayer" Services'.
In Clinton Next Week:
Under .. ;the ._auspices of • Clinton
Council ` of . Churches, "Week of
Prayer" services will be conducted in
Clinton next week. The meetings.
commence' at 8 p.m.
Schedule is as follows:
Monday, January 7—Ontario St.
United Church;
Tuesday, January 8 — St. Paul's
Anglican Church;
Wednesday, January 9—Wesley-
Willis United Church:
Thursday, January 10 — Presby,
terian Church;
Friday, January 11 — Baptid
Church.
,OFFICERS ELECTED
BY RED CROSS
(Continued from Page 1)
greater workfor them waiting [;
t o do.
The president thanked her execu-
tive, conveners and workers both in
the town and country units for their
co-operation in all undertakings.
Then she asked that all rise and ob-
serve a minutes silence in memory
of the boys of the district who had
paid the supreme sacrifice in this
war, and also for the Red Gross
workers who have passed on.
Mrs, Percy Maturing read the sec-
retary's report which gave a splen-
did outline of the year's accomplish-
ments. The treasurer's report, read
by Mrs. D. H. McInnes, showed that
38,725.05 had been raised during the
year, with a balance of $877,91 on
hand.
The various committee reports
were presented. Mrs. J. W. Elliott,
for the buying committee stated
purchases totalling $1,755.02 had been
made. Mrs. C. Veneer reported for
the cutting committee 1514 articles.
Mrs. Cree Cook, for the sewing, said
that 1,856 articles had been made by
Clinton ladies and with the work of
the outside units, the total was
brought up to 2,993 articles. Mrs.
Fred-Hudie reported 146 quilts. 1,121
articles were knitted by Clinton
laches, outside units 984, making a
total of 2,105 articles, according to
knitting report read ,by Mrs. W. T.
Herman. Mrs. George McLay report-
ed for the Stitch and Chat group.
1,754 articles were made for Iiospital
supplies, as reported by Mrs. Percy
Livermore. Mrs.' G. H. Jefferson read
the relief report and stated that
6,785 pounds had been collected for
the National Clothing Drive.
$438.96 was raised by the Fund
Raising• committee, Mrs. F. Hanley
reported.
Mrs. P. G. Thompson outlined the
work of the First Aid committee.
Mrs. Oakes reported that a group
of girls were trained as an emerg-
ency reserve and that all men re-
turning from overseas were met and
given a gift of cigarettes. Mrs. D. 3.
Lane stated that calls had been made
on war brides.
Mrs. G. A. Miller stated that in
1945 there were five Blood Donor
C..inics with 511 donations.
Mrs, Vodden reported for Summer-
hill—$458.38 sent to Clinton branch,
sewing 203 articles, knitting 135, 25
quilts. Mrs. F. Jones reported for
S.S. No. 4 Goderich-14 quilts, 270
sewing articles, knitting 109 articles.
$383.10 transferred to Clinton branch.
Mrs. W. Colclough for Goderich South
stated' all veterans welcomed by gifts
of wallets and a pair of socks;
articles shipped, 13 quilts, sewing
168; knitting 236. $468.17 raised.
Holmesville—Mrs. Cools reported 476
articles sewing, 138 knitting.
Porter's Hill -365 sewing, 150 knit-
ting. Mrs. R. Torrtnce's treasurer's
report, 3154.86. Tuckersmith, articles
—92 knitting, 328 sewing.
Evening Auxiliary: Mrs. T. W.
Morgan reported 128 articles knitted.
$119.75 raised. Rev, Andrew Lane
now took charge of the meeting.
On a notion by Miss Brigham and
Miss Holmes, the 1945 executive was
asked to carry on until the end of
March.
The president, Mrs, Oakes, was
honored by her fellow -workers by a
message, read by the secretary, Mrs.
Manning, which stated' that the ex-
ecutive wished to present to the
meeting the name of Mrs. W. A.
Oakes to receive the badge of honour
for continuous outstanding service
during the war years.
Speaking briefly, Mr. Lane stated
that the town was proud of the Red
Cross and wished, it continued success.
Mrs. Oakes voiced the appreciation
of the Red Cross to Rev. Andrew
Lane, to the Mayor and Council, to
The NEWS -RECORD, to the War
Services Committee, to the auditors,
Messrs. Miller and Douglas, to Wesley -
Willis United Church, to doctors,
nurses, and secretaries, to the mer-
chants, to Coca Cola firm, to Board
of Education, to the Lions Club, to
Glenn Cook for the assistance given
to the Red Cross.
A AT7 Y.'tr nvn .tile
' THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943:
6
11v'a
for
their
John
the
Reeve
for
would
reply
been
Coun.
3'ij' 1 • 1 V n'll'7nir.
'IA,ETURNS: cel
' •'
NCII;
'f) '
briefly in
d regatixMng
House.
no room
Repairing
of it,.
Keyes,: in
cost' had
removal,
yon can't
xeep roaas Open 00 a three-mril
°lull, McEwan suggested' that
be planted on the side of the
.pope, Parke said he favored a
eipillar as a solution to the problem
Why sperid $4 an hour on a littii
truck when you could get something
to do it with in i
winter and- summer?'
he asked.
The meeting came to a close shortly
after 3 p.m.
-.
rate
tree:
teat(
eat
The
(Continued from page
school trustees spoke
support.
A. McEWan asked
condition of the Court
Pepper .said there was
storing the records.
make a real mess
Road Superintendent R;oy
to a query, said the
"plenty" for snow
Watson declared
o
' NEWS -RECORD' five cents e
your Advertise each.
livestock in
NEWS -RECORD. One cent g word
One
each insertion.
Saor 041 .../.40e
PARKS BYLAW -
Clinton needs proper recreational facilities for,
children and adults alike. You can provide it by
voting:
p. FOR
o w F The
o u
4 r AGAINST
as " The Bylaw
Bylaw
..s,.
A healthy town is a happy town.
('Phis space donated by CLINTON NEWS -RECORD in the interests
of a better Clinton)
Johnson's
Quality
"PARD"
DOG
FOOD
2 for
jar
... 23c
'/ lb.
25c
27c
29c
Maxwell
COFFEE
Gold' Medal
COFFEE
Lido
Liquid
ORANGES
39c
Groceries
AYLMER
Diced or Pickled
. BEETS
2 jars for 25c
s
PAPER
T 0 W E' L S
15c roll
McLaren's
Tasty Mayonnaise
Gold Medal
TEA 38c
Brodie's Self -Raising
FLOUR 3 lb. bag
GRAPEFRUIT
112's 5 for
House
43c lb.
43c lb.
Floor Wax ... 55c
49c 65c
THREE FREE DELIVERIES PHONE
10.30 A.M.-2.30 P.M. -4.30 P.M. 286
W•e a have just received a Large Size
CoffieId Electric Washer
ideal for a large family
We also have a nice stock of Super Health
Aluminum Ware. With this type of cooking
you retain all the vitamins so necessary to good
health.
SUTTER 8' PERDUE
PHONE 147w CLINTON, ONT.
"Jhe J�oggerq $hoppe" .
Operated by G. Edighoffer & Son, Mitchell
Stock Taking
Week
Watch for Weekly Specials
THE TOGGERY SHOPPE
PHONE 324 Beecher Streets in charge - CLINTON