HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-12-14, Page 4n
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LONDESBORO
Come to worship on Sunday, The
pastor will speak on "A good man's
Hell."
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pipe, and
family, Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pipe.
Misses Fern Watson and Beth
Govier with Mr. and Mrs. B. Riley,
Goderich.
Miss Bina Kirk, left on Wednes-
day to spend the winter in Vancou-
ver.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson,
moved to Clinton on Monday, and
they will be greatly missed here in
Londesboro.
Mrs. W. M. Lyon returned home on
Thursday after spending six weeks
with friends in 'Windsor, Leamington
and Hamilton.
6A We are glad to know that Mr.
AJohn Snell who is in Clinton Hos-
pital, where he underwent an oper-
ation is improving.
a. u The W. A. will hold their monthly
meeting in the basement of the
1 Church on Wednesday Dec. 20th.
g, The hostesses are Mrs. W. Lyon,
a1'Jrs. Win. Hesk, Mrs, Wni. Gray,
end Miss M. Melville.
6 i The Live Wire Forum met Mon-
day evening, Dec. 11th at Mr. and in
Mrs. Wilmer' Howatt's "with 26
present.
o Discussions wen carried on Rural
Community can be attractive; fol-
lowed by games under the leader-
ship of Mr. Art Clark.
Convenor for next meeting, Mr.
George Powell, recreation committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell. The next
meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs;
Clarence Crawforcl's home on Dec.
18th.
_ v
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Simon McVittie of
Hullett Township, who are tele-
brating their 50th wedding anniver-
sary, will receive their friends at
the home of their daughter and Bon-
in -law, Mrs. and Mr. Leo. Watt, from
2 o 4 on Saturday, December 16t%b
1944.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Lafalot Club met at the home of
ME "4
TILE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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Only $ Shopping Days Before Christmas;
Gifts of Stationery Toyland for Toys
Papeteries Containing 'paper and
envelopes are always appreciated
for Christmas presents. We
have a splendid assortment, from
250 to $2.00 also Gard Cabinets
from 25e to $1.00
Watermans Pencils. and Pens
may .be purchased from us at the
Manufactures prices. Stock limit-
' ed, •Se'fect Early
Christmas Cards in abundance.
By buying early in the Year we
were able to get a good supply of
Toys and we will be pleased to,
have you look them over. Bring
the children.
A small deposit will <liold any
article you wish kept for Christ-
mas, but don't delay.
On the second floor we , also
show children's Snow Suits, sweat
•ers etc. also a splendid assortment
of articles for "The Baby"
Gifts of Chinaware
No trouble to select suitable
presents from our Chinaware 4i
Gift Department, which is one of
the best in Western Ontario (so
we are told)
Spe„aI 32 Piece set in. New
Chinaware for $10.95.
Glassware and Pyrex in abun-
dance.
In this department you will
also find sets of Toilet 'articles
for Men and Ladies at moder-
ate prices.
During December store will be
open all d Wednesday Im Business Since 1885 •
A. T. CO t PER. Fou can Mance
Christmas Gifts
PDONES 3361 6W byPatterns. using Simplicity
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We Have Succeeded
in getting what we think is a mighty nice supply of. Christmas goods
and we are sure you will, be delighted with them too.
Goods are so limited that wd ,cannot'•r•eplace them so,00k them
over early and pick out what you want.
We have as usual an outstanding assortment of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
and they are exclusive with us but don't wait too long
W. S, fl. RIMES PHM, B.
CLINTON,.ONT. PHONE ex
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Christmas Suggestions
Dressing Garments, Blue, Maroon, Green, $6.6.96 to $12,00
Bath Robes, Blues, Maroon, Green, Brown, $3.95 to $4,60
Forsythe Shirts, White and Colored Collar attached Fused 1.75 to 3,00
Pajamas Broadcloth
Yuma Cloth
ries
Gloves Wool
Lined Gloves Black, Grey, and Brown
Unlined Gloves •
$1.75 to $4.00
$2,50
50c, 75c, $1..00 and $1.50
$1.00 and $1,25
$1.50 to $3,50
Biltmore Hats, Blue, Greys, ,Greens and Brown ..$$2,25 to $6.50
Scarves ' $1.00 to $3,50
Spats • $1,50
Hose 55c, 75c, and $1,00
Sport Jackets $3.50 to $9,50
Pony Horsehide Jackets $10.50 to $14,95
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be Measured by a Tailor.
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Listen To
"SUCCESS"
Sell Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax
Every Friday Morning, At 10.15
37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast
C. K. N. X. - WINGHAM
For Sale at all Grocery and Hardware Steres
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LADLES GABARDINE JACKETS
$7.95
MEN'S GABARDINE
JACKET'S $6.50
MENS SKATES and BOOTS $7.95 and $14.00
MEN'S SKI BOOTS $5,50 and $10.50
HOCKEY STICKS 90c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
SKIS, SKI 'EQUIP'ME'NT' and HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
a,>r x vwararat trrrarate Ma'r3;R7$Rt9'rDOYDh t2f?��r�7i3tEo�'i3t9�td3 9b9t�r�i�' Z .
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TUNE IN
TO THE CHILDREN'S BIBLE HOUR -
Coast To Coast, SATURDAYS 11-12 a.m. E.D.S.T
LOCAL STATION CK LW WINDSOR
TO SAVE! AIVIERICA t
SAVE THE CHILDREN'
Nineteen members and nine visitors
were present.
A letter was read from Pte, Ray..
Mason thanking the Club for cigar-
ettes he had received. Also a letter
was read from twenty-six girls of
the Lanci, Army in England thanking
the Red 'Cross'. for twenty-six quilts
they had received.
A tea towel, donated by Mrs. J.
Gibbings, was raffled off and Mrs.
Cornish won it. A dollar and thirty-
five cents was made on it.
Two quilts were quilted and pat-
ches were sewn during the after-
noon.
.God Save the King brought the
Meeting to a close. Lunch was served
at the close of the meeting.
V ---
OBITUARY
MRS. ROBERT B. CARTER
There passed away at her late
residence, Victoria Street, ",Rose
Amelia Joyner, wife of the late
Robert Bell ,Carter, and mother of
(Eva) Mrs. Win, Campbell, of Brant-
ford, and sister of. Mr. Fred Joyner
of Smithvilie, Ontario, in her 75th
year.
A cerebral hemorrhage, suffered
on Wednesday, December 6th,
brought about her state of uncon-
sciousness, which was never regain-
ed.
Mrs. Carter, who was quite active
until overtaken by illness, was born
in London, England, coming to Can-
ada at '4 years of age, • living in Clin-
ton .since that time.
The late Mrs. Carter married
Robert Bell Carter, who predeceased
her on November Gth, 1981. 'Her
step -son and step -daughter survive,
as well as her daughter and brother.
Mrs. Carter was an active worker
of the Red Shield, besides being a
faithful member of the Ontario
Street United Church, until over-
taken by death. She was a life mem-
ber of the W. M. S. of her church.
The memorial service was held at
her late residence, Victoria Street,
Clinton, on Monday afternoon. Rev.
G. G. Burton conducted the service.
Interment was made in Clinton ceme-
tery.
V
ROBERT J. GIBBINGS
There passed away in Toronto on
Wednesday, Dec., 6,1944, Mr, Robert
Jonas Gibbings, eldest son of the late
William Gibbings and Mary Philips,
Gibbings. He was a member of one
of the oldest families" of this com-
munity; his father :being the first
ale child berii in'the Huron Tract,
,Robert J Gibbings was born in
Tuckersnmth at Alma Corner, Huron
Road, on Feb. 1, 1860. He was the
last surviving member of'a family of
four sons and two daughters.
He farmed in Hulett at Alma
until he retired to Clinton in 1918.
In 1884 lie married Sarah E. Town-
send who predeceased him in 1924.
To this union was born four sons
and one daughter.
His main interest outside of his
home was his church. He served in an
official capacity .in ,various churches
for many years, and was organist in
Alma and Turner's Churches. Later
the was a remember of Glebe Rd. United
Church choir in Toronto.
In June 1926 he married Sara
ray) Bond of Toronto who passed,
ay in Feb. 1940.
He is survived by tiro sons, J. Fos-
. of Kiadersiey, Sask, and R. W.
ert) .of the Huron Road and his
tighter Mary (Mrs. Bert Jervis),
Toronto. His sons G. Wesley, of
setown, Sask, died in 1927 and
tcher B. of Kindersley in 1933.
Ile also leaves to mourn their loss
rteen grandchildren and eight
at -grandchildren.
u
(G
aw
to
(B
Mrs. Geo. Mann on Wednesday of
da
afternoon with a large attendance. Rip
The meeting opened by singing, Fle
"Pack up your troubles, in your old
eta kit bag", followed by the Lord's fou
IS Prayer in unison. The regular rou-
tine of business was dealt with. Two grp
quilts were quilted during the after- G.
noon. Tickets were sold on an oven- lno
ware dish donated by Mrs. G. Mann,
lucky ticket going to Mrs. B. Riley.
Proceeds amounted to $2.30.
A very dainty lunch was served
d th
by the hostess and meeting closed
by singing, "God Save the King."
The next meeting will be held' at
the home of Mrs. H. Snell on Wed-
nesday, January 10th.
The Farm Forum of School ...Sec-
tion No. 1 Hulett met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glazier on
Monday, ° December lith, with a
full attendance of members.
;>5
45 q
uneral service conducted by Rev.
G. Burton Was held from the
le of his son, B. Gibbings, Friday,
Pallbearers were; Robert Jervis, 'Ray
Gibbings, Russell Jervis, Win. Lands -
borough, Howard Johns, and Sinclair
Johnston,
Interment was made in the family
plot in Clinton Cemetery.
MRS. RODERICK McK]NZIII
Mrs. Roderick McKenzie, well-
wn resident of Brumfield, died
t he home of her sister, Miss Miry
'Ash, at Hensall, in her 87th year
Thursday, December 2nd. Former -
Margaret 1VIcAsh, she was born in
na and was born in Varna and
a member of Carmel Presby-
terian church, Hensel!. Surviving
ere two daughters, Mrs. James Phil). -
nay, ;Detroit; Mrs. J. Richardson,
Varna; three sons, Frank, St. Louis,,
Mo.; Jack Windsor; Charles, London;!
two sisters, Mrs.' James Munshaw,
London; Miss Mary McAsh, Hensall;
two brothers; I51;, John McAsh, Tara;
'Edward, London', Private funeral
was held 'Saturday, Deco 9th at tho
residence in Brucefield at 2 p.m,
Rev. D J. Lane 'of the Presbyterian
church, Clinton.; offrciatedi aesislted
by Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall Unit•
ed Church, Burial' will be in Baird''s
cemetery,
kno
at
Mc
on
Mr. Fred Pepper was chairman forly
Van
the evening and conducted a lively l
discussion and short was
program, •after
which lunch and a social hour was
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Holland.
V
Summerhill Red Cross
The ladies of the Summerhill Red
Cross • met at the home ,of Mrs. J.
Gibbings. With the President in
charge the meeting opened by sing
ivg "Abide With Me", followed by
-the Red Cross Prayer and the Lord's
4 Prayer. The minutes of the last
7 9"5'\ meeting were read and approved.
T UI2 , DEC. Int$ 1941
A Perfect Match for A Perfect Hatch
Maybe a "perfect" hatch is a bit far-fetched, but we do claim that you can
get a better and surer hatch every time! 1
u:1
There's no profit in low -hatching eggs. You've got to be able to point to a
high -hatching record to get the best prise for your hatching eggs.'
Breeding flocks must have a breeding mash high in "Riboflavin. SHUR-
GAIN Hatchmaker Concentrate is made with top quality liver meal, the rich-
est sourbe of•this vitamin available.
With all hatcheries expecting to beworking at their maximum capacity
this spring, youcan't afford to waste time and money on infertile eggs.
SHUR-GAIN Hatchmaker Concentrate custom • mixed at your local SHUR-
GAIN Feed Service Mill with your own ground grain makes a Perfect Match
-- adequate in every way to assure you of as near perfect hatches as modern
feeding knowledge makes possible.
Shur -Gain Hatchmaker
Concentrate
sold by -
Clinton Feed Mill Jno. Aldington
Clinton, Ontario ' Varna
J. K. Cornish. Alex Wells
Brucefield Londesboro
p'et&-t21e*^' -5� 'x'-t-0t-.tP>tt'a'zmw.gtvve'„7c ttytS' .'mti 4-m+omem to m ., o Q'om:'ta v'
The Toggery Shoppe
ymy�
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17
ss
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operated by G. E'dighoffer and .Son, Mitchell
I'm Dreamingof Bright Christmas
a
Select a Man's Gift from a Man's Shop
Dressing Gowns
always a welcome gift, shown here in
shades) and all sizes, nicely Wrapped.
Many
Leather Jackets
Genuine Horsehide in many color and style
combinations. Select one of these and he'll say
it surely is a Bright Christmas.
Novelty
Ash Trays, Key Chains, Bill Folds, Garters,
Tie Racks, Clips, Ear Muffs, Pyjamas, Sweaters,
Etc. etc.
Give Him a Cream Hat
If you don't know his size! Buy a Hat Cer-
tificate and surprise him. After Christmas he
snakes his own choice.
Socks
fancy or plain, all prices.
Braces
various numbers 50c, $1.00 and
$1,50.
Belts
Brown or Black A Hickok
Product'
Handkerchiefs
Plains and Fancies, Air Force,
Khaki and White.
Excellent quality.
Shirts
Choose one .to your liking and he'll like it -
Quality Brands, such as Forsyth and Arrow,
14 to 17 neck, nicely boxed,
Neckwlear
The choicest ,patterned silks obtainable, see these
for yourself and you'll choose several 50e, 75; •
$1.00, •$1.50, and $2.00 each
Scarves
as Ties are always a very suitable gift.
The .Toggery Shoppe
Beecher Streets in charge Phone 324 Clinton
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HERBERT O'SBALDESTON
, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Os-
FoIlowing a lengthy illness the ]raldeston and a grandsof the first
death of Herbert Osbald'eston, a public school teacher inon Gunton,
highly -esteemed resident of the
farming ' community in Goderieh
Township, occurred at his home on
Sunday,. Dec. 10th. Mr. Osbaldeston
who was in his 68th year was born
in Goderich township, where hehad
spent his entire life. He was the son
During the past year be 'bad been
1]I with inflammatory rheumatism
which had caused a serious heart
ailment. He was a devout member
of Clinton. Baptist Church. The de-
parted man had taken a keen inter-
est in his home and devoted his life
:.. 9'h°d tint t`dY`h'tPtS3t}ii'h",+S: iSY`,3'oi,V'tz'osiOT9MiN4
to the liappiness and well-being of.
his family.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs.. Oliver Pocock,
Goderich Township, and Mrs. Char-
les Hutchins, Goderich. The funeral
service took place at the residence
on Tuesday Dec. 12, with interment
in Clinton Cemetery. Rev. C. C.
Anderson officiated at the scervices
at the home and graveside.
op
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