HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-01-20, Page 4f
PACE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
January Sale
Continues
This Week we have Several
Makes of Ladies Dresses all ' at
Reduced Prices.
Clearing ALL WINTER COATS
choice of Hats 198
A. T. COOPER
SVEVENINGSF6 TO. 8 In Business Since 1885 ` PHONES 3 6W
1
For Your Good Health
We suggest a daily Capsule of Haliver Oil, Parke
Davis they build up resistance againstFlues & Colds
100 Capsules for $1.50
Certified Broniheal Syrup. Breaks up hard Coughs
50c
W. S. R, NQIMES PNM. B.si-
CAN'T'ON, ONT. PRONE DI
BILTMORE HATS
DRESSING GOWNS
$2.25 to $7.00
$3.95 to $7.95
STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR gold label and blue
label gold $1,95 a garment, Blue $2.95 a garment,
Red label Com. $3.95 -- some sizes only.
DAVIS Sc HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor.
LADIES Gabardine SKI JACKETS
LADIES Grenfell SKI JACKETS $10.50
LADIES SKI CAPS Grenfell $2.25
LADIES SKI CAPS Suede $2.50
'LADIES and MEN'S MITTS $2;50
MEN'S SKI CAPS .. ... .. , . , .. .... $2.50
FOR RENT
SKIIS, POLES and BOOTS $1.50 per week end
7 95
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods.
Clinton Monument Works
WILL •IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR
Exeter Business
Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries
BRUCEFIELD
(Too late for last week)
The W. A, of Brumfield United
Church held its first meeting of the
year on Tuesday Jan. 12. In the ab-
' isence of the President, Mrs. Ross
Scott, the meeting was conducted by
,the Vice-pres. Miss Martha M'eDon-'
:ald, Mrs. F. B. Baird acting as See.
:Mrs. Atkinson took 'charge of the
idevotional part of the sheeting and.
brought to the members a message of
inspiration for the New Year. Con-
siderable business was discussed and
the reports for 1943 were given. These
reports show that the Society is in
an excellent financial condition and
that last year was a very successful
one in every line of work. It was de-
cided that •the association be divided
into three working groups for the
coming year. The Roll call for Feb-
ruary is to be answered by a verse
from your favourite poet or poetess.
The singing of the National Anthem
and repeating the Mizpah Benediction
brought the meeting to a close.
The following is a list of officers
for 1944: Pres. Mrs. Ross Scott, 1st
vice Miss M. McDonald, 2nd vice, Mrs.
L. Eyre, Sec. Mrs. T. B. wird, Treas.
Mrs. H. Berry; Fin. Secy. Mrs. F.
Burdge; Comes. Sec. Mrs. W. Henry;
Manse Convenor, Mrs, L. Wilson;
with - committee same as last year;
Flower Com. Miss Swan, Pianist Mrs.
A. Johnston; Visiting Con, Mrs. Brook
Work Cont. Mrs. W. McBeath,
Mrs. Hohner, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Foote,
Programme Corn. Mrs. Zapfe, Mrs,
A. Johnston, Mrs. W. McBeath Mrs.
Rathwell.
We wish to congratulate Mrs. W.
McBeath, our retiring sec. who hay-,
ing held, that position for the past
three years, arid did not, in that time,
miss a meeting.
BAYFIELD
Miss Josephine Stirling left on
Tuesday to visit her sister,' Mrs. H.
McLaren in Port Elgin,
A. B. Robert MacLeod left on Tues-
day morning to rejoin his corvette
after having spent a furlough with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mac-
Leod.
Mrs. W. J. McLeod and son Don-
ald went to Detroit on Monday to
visit her daughters,
Messrs Harold Stinson, Lloyd Soot-
ehmer, Jack Parker, Chas Gemein-
lrardt attended the Stanrley L. 0. L
and Scarlet Charter annual meeting
in Varna L. 0. L. hall on Friday
night last.
The following clipping is taken from
the London Free Press of January 17
Reoch-Higgins •
A wedding was solemnized in
Parlcdale Presbyterian Church, Tor-
onto when Rev.; Dr. J. McNeil united
in marriage Charlotte Margaret
Higgins of Hamilton, younger daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins
Bayfield, to Lieut. Alex Reoch, Tor-
onto, youngest son of Capt. James
Reoch and the late Mrs. James Reoch
of Nottawa, Ontario.
The bride wore a 'charming streeb
length frock of blue matelasse with
tiny Dutch -type hat and flowing veil
of toned matelasse blue. She carried
a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Following' the ceremony, a bridal
reception and luncheon were held at
the Royal York Hotel after which
the couple left for Montreal and the
Laurentians. The brides many friends
here join in offering felicitations and
best wishes to the young couple.
Mrs. T. C. Bailey was in London
for a couple of days last week.
Mrs, F. A. Edwards left on Satur-
day to visit relatives in Waterloo and
Kitchener.
Death of Alex Porterfield
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
James Ferguson in the sudden death
of her' brother, Alex Porterfieldin
Belgrave on Tuesday of last week
The late Mr; Porterfield wet widely
known and took an active part in
municipal affairs having been clerk
of East Wawanosh for thirty-seven
years, succeeding his father who
held the sante office for thirty-six
years, He hath also been'Treasurer
since 1941 and was very active in
The Red Cross Society. Mrs, Fergu-
son returned home on 'Friday follow-
ing the funeral which was held in
Belgrave.
Mrs. 0. W. Mynas is a guest at
• the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, where
she went on Monday to attend a joint
meeting of the Ontario Hospital
Association and the Director's of the
American Hospital Association which
j was held in the Royal York Hotel on
January 18 and will be • present for
the January Nite on January 22nd
which is given by the Aid Groups of
Womens College hospital. Mrs.
Rhynas is president of the Women's
Hospital Aid Association of Ontario.
Death of Sister-in-law
1 Miss Caroline MacKenzie received
word that her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James MacKenzie died on January 15,
;in East Tawas, Mich, following an
illness of only eight days. Burial took
place at Alma, Mich. on January 18.
Surviving are two daughters and two
sons, Mrs, Arthur Evans of East
Tawas, Miss Ruby MacKenzie of
Grand Rapids, Douglas of Detroit and
Alex of Miami, Floriad,
VARNA
The Annual Vestry and Congrega-
tional meeting of St. John's Church
was held in the Church on Monday,
January 17th at 2.30 P. M. when the
rector, the Rev. Jno Graham presided
over the meeting. After giving the
rector's report for the year he ex-
pressed thanks to the Congregation
for their support durin the
THURS., JAN„ 20th, 1944 "
The minutes of last meeting were
ea ass ossop'and adopted, as
read. He then called on the Warden
Mr, Wilmer Reid for the financial
statement for the year which was
very satisfactory to all present, show-
ing that after meeting all expenses
there was still a banance left to start
1944.
Church officers for year 1944, Rec-
tors Warden D. A. Galbraith, Peoples'
Warden Wilmer Reid, Lay delegate
Carl Deihl, Substitute Edward Chutor
Board of Management, Mrs. M. Elliott
Mrs. Jno. Beatty, Edith Beatty E.
Chutor, M. Elliott and Carl Diehl.
Sidesman Roy Elliott, Carl Deihl,
Frank Smith and Clayton Elliott, Af-
ter moving vote of thanks to Mrs. E.
Chutor, organist and Mit E. Chutor,
caretaker, the meeting closed with
benediction by the Rector,
Mrs. E. Chutor visited, with rela-
tives in London on Monday.
Mrs. Jno:"Dawson spent the week-
end with her Aust, Mrs. W. Hart.
Mrs. W. Ball and little son Nelson
of Clinton are at present with her
mother Mrs. Mossop,
A. most enjoyable evening was
spent at the euchre and dance spon-
sored by the Young Peoples Club on
Friday night in the town hall. The
proceeds to go to the Navy.
V
Women's Institute
Members are requested. to note the
change of date for the January meet-
ing. It is to be held on Wednesday,
January 28111, instead of January 27th
The roll call is to be answered by,
"A New Year's Resolution."
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Geo. Elliott.
Mrs, W. A. Cokes will give a paper on
"Historical Research."
The hostesses will be, Mrs, Cud -
more, Mrs, M. Crich, Mrs. Ferguson,
Mrs. Geo. Elliott, Mrs. Fred Johnston,
Mrs. J. L. Heard.
r dby
Mi M
JANUARY
COAT SALE
at The Toggery Shoppe
LADIES or MEN'S
Every Coat in the Store on Sale
Hee they are check on the size, color and price
MEN'S
Brown Melton, size 42 Half Belt reg. 27.50
for 19.50
Green size 40 Guard Model " 27.50 " 19.50
Navy Whitney Cloth " 40 " 35.00 7.7 50
Green Check Tweed " 39 " 22.50 " 19,50
Brown Check Tweed " 35 " 18.50 "15.00
Dark Grey " 35.. half belt " 16.50 " 12.95
Grey Check " 37 half belt " 22.50 " 15.00
Grey Herringbone " 38 " 24.50 " 19,50
MEN'S FANCY SOCKS 1 special group of Cotton,
rayon and wool mixtures reg. 50c On Sale 3 pair $1.00
All Ladies Coats at half Prices
Swell fur -collared numbers and gay tweeds in dressy
styles's note the sizes and everyone at Half price
LADIE'S TWEED COATS
1 size 12 Blue reg. 22.50 for 11.25
1. " 12 Light Brown reg.19.75 " 9.88
1 " 12 Brown Scotch " 27.50 " '13.75
1 " 12 Navy Blue Polo " 22.50 " 11.25
1 size 12 Blue reg. 19.50 for 9.75
1 " 12 Brown Fleck reg 32.50 " 10.2.5
1 size 16 Plaid reg. 34.50 for 17.2:5
1"12 Green Check reg. 34.50" 17.25
1 " 16 Tan Glen Check" 29.50 " 14.75"
1 "18 Tan Herringbone 29.50" 14.75
1 " 16 Brown " reg. 34.50 " 17.25
1 "18 Brown Check 29.50 for 14.7.5
1 " 18 Beige Camel " 29.50 " 14.7.5
1 '40 Grey reg. 29.50 for .14.75
1 " 14 Black Tweed "-29.507; 14.75
LADIE'S FUR TRIM COATS
1 size 12 Green Boucle Persian trim
reg 32.50 for 16.25
L " 16 Black " squirrel " 29.50 " 14,75
1 size 14x Blue Mixture wolf trim
reg. 27.50 for 13•75•
1 14 Blk. Bou. Squ. " 35.00 " 17.50
1 14 Beige Suede Fox 39.50 "19.7_5.
1 " 401/2 Blk. Bou. Seal " 34.50 17.25
,1 131/2 Teal Blue wolf "32.50 10.25
1 " 18 Dark Beige no fur 34.50 17.25
1 " 16 Wine Blan. cloth 29.50 14.7.5
1 " 16 Grey .Herringbone 29.50 14.75
1 " 14 Bik. velvet collar 27.50 13.75
1 " 18 Blk. Curl Cloth 22.50 11.25
also 2 Fur Coats (pieced seal)
1 20 Black reg. 59.00 for 45.00
1 " size 42 Black reg. 59.00 for 45.06
l Take advantage of this great opportunity and save
dollars --- The Sale is for January only
The
Tog� Y �. er.. Shoppe
Owned and operated by G. Edighoffer and Son Mitchell.
Beecher Streets in Charge. Clinton Phone 324
fectianNsinniamnismaiminfo
After a long period of insufficient
supply SHUR-GAIN Hog Concen-
trate is now more freely available.
Order your requirements from the
nearest SHUR-GAIN Feed Service
Mill or SHUR-GAIN dealer.
This is important news! -coming at
a time when farmers find it difficult
to make ends meet on hogs. Com-
pared with feeding only grain, you
oan
sl$i'E
400 lbs. of Grain Per Hog
by feeding 50 abs. of
SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate
Feeding grain alone a market hog
requires 1100 lbs. of feed -- while
700 lbs. of feed plus 50 lbs. of SHUR-
GAIN Hog Concen-
trate will do the same
5
HOVEONEENTRATF
job quicker and better.
licialte Oadthe
P/14/41)
CLINTON FEED MILL
Phone - 580
OBITUARY
MISS C. J. FREEMAN
The death occurred Monday, Jan.
10th at her home, Ontario street east
of. Miss Charlotte Jane Freeman in
her 07th year after an illness of more
than a year, A daughter of the late
Henry Freeman and his wife Mary
Eleanor (Kettle) Freeman; she was
born on January 7, 1878, in Hullett
township, on the second concession,
where she also spent her school years
and early {'omanhood. Twenty-three
years ago she came to Clinton to live.
She was Methodist and later United
church in religion, a member of Wes-
ley Willis church. There survive
two brothers, Robert and John Free-
man of Hullett township; five sisters
Mrs. Edmond Crawford, Niagara
Falls, Ontario; Mrs. Hannah Glazier,
Hullett; Mrs, Margaret Riley, Con-
stance; Mrs. Gertrude Glazier and
(Fanny) Mrs. Malcolm Montgomery,
Clinton; and many nephews and nie-
ces.
A private funeral was held from
the residence on Wednesday January
1211h, at 2.30 p. in. and conducted by
Rev. Andrew Lane. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Robert, and John Free-
man, Malcolm Montgomery, Sheph-
erd, Orville and Theo. Dale. Inter-
ment was made in Clinton cemetery.
V.
JOHN S. BURTON
The death occurred on Friday Jan,
7th, of John S. Burton, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. David Deeves,
Telephone road, Goderich township, in
his 79th year, after an illness of one
Aenenlanitelalninagnalla-
month. He was a son of the late
William Burton and Mrs. Burton and
was born in Yorkshire, England, on
Jan. 10, 1805.
He came to Huron comity as a
young man and in 1895 married
Martha Colclough by whom he was
predeceased in 1923. They farmed
in Goderich Township and about 25
years ago came to Clinton to reside.
The departed man was Anglican
in religion, a member of St. Paul's
church, Clinton. He was a Con-
servative in politics. There survive
one son, Waldley Burton, Clinton and
one daughter, (Eva) Mrs. D. Deeves;
at whose home he died; also two
grandsons, Private John Deeves,
Canadian Army, Algiers, and Edward
Deeves at home.
1 The "funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon from the Ball and Zapfe
funeral house. Service was con-
ducted at 2.30 by Rev. G. W. Moore,
rector of St. Paul's church. Intet'-
ment was made in Clinton cemetery.
The pallbearers were Norman' Ken-
nedy, William Cook, Robert, C'ol-
Clough, A. D. McCartney, William
Me0linchey and William Pickett,
v
Pensions Board Meets '
The Huron Corm -WOW Age Pension
and Mothers' Allowance Board met
in the County Clerk's Office Court
House, • Goderich on Thursday, Janu-
ary 0th,
The following members of the Board
were present, Mr. Wm. Archibald,
Seaforth; Mrs. N. W. Trewartha,
Clinton; Mr, R. Bowman, Brussels;
and Mr. John McEwan, Belgrave.