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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-12-21, Page 4PACE 4 THE CLINTON .NWS -RECORD ung , „ , .0 ,:,...,,,,k, cwcens;,a.e^Wn:ii aacrnt us e�w;. LONDESBORO • The United Church Sunday School will hold their Christmas Concert in the community. Hall on Thursday evening, December 21st. Mr. and Mrs. AIbert Shaddick and Ai family ;visited with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas ;Fairservice on Sunday. Mr. Harold Sprung returned home froday.e London. Hospital on Mon- m th Mrs, Robert Townsend left on Tuesday to spend a few days in Toronto. Cpl, Melvyn Brunsdon who is otationed at No. 4 Release Depot, Toronto spent the we:k end at the home of his parents. We ;are glad that Mr. Henry Adams is well enough to return home from the" Clinton Hosp:tal where he has been a patient. Mr, and Mrs, William Hesk left on Tuesday :for Toronto 'for over the holidays. , We are glad to report that Mrs. GeorgeCowan is feeling some better. We wish, hera speedy "re covert',. . ,... At the worship service on Sunday, e T, COOPER zit+Rai�.ss,�r�r2rd�mr3E3t��^r9r2r;2rFn^r,?,xriar2r�oae;�r�raa�me�har�:�n•,2tr9r�c�tOrh'F?r13v5. ��et�e����'eawt�y �.�t�eti+rbcs•:���ratgtei«ama€�are,+uuatCz.�"E� .�wtaN.�s�S+� �' 1 We Have Succeeded in getting what we think is a nighty nice supply of Christmas goods and, we are sure you will be delighted with them too. Goods are so limited that wel cannot replace them so look them over early and pick out what you want. We have as usual an outstanding assortment of N CHRISTMAS CARDS u..and they are exclusive with us but don't wait too long W. S. R. HOLM.ES PNM. O. V CLTNTON, ONT. PHONE St ssla 'afar area sessealai -. sMas,.ssarra:Wai:i'tat•seasaasatsssia'ireasvfar'assearmsenneerear`atarnsai rami lana ssasSaMaresaa'slau stsla:asast(c 0 eras ales tiara suss asaseasse ssasassavar saiesszemes=. ess, Wishing Our Many Patrons and Friends A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. r,,t=a',nr itIM lr.:: r7.•1:.49i}Y,M3H=fI:V;lrr7,3O'DIZM-3r"dr2'MPOrDttrigftriar dial-2t=r2IN Ot•OMMteFNaat t".-^. 3 r, .. ",,+,. ,=5 507,1=:F;s:dP. WV:14-ta ;G'4€ €: 7Xtetg` ' 'cfaC'L' A74't4:WCIA A A MERRY CHRISTMAS' and a HAPPY NEW YEAR • i EPPS SPORT SHOP Qpy��j Headquarters For All Sporting Goods ..,e .ADir"7 ista `,3te7ra 'a'i$i'aartrzi til,:, g X as.,i'2i3•zh3rm-2,: ,'!i$i`l-r i,arpratarat2ratai2narniir- 4pg-u:tettrotatmt4cmt::cs5tgrgrer .P.ePc'49Pr•G"nr:,i53-' arik':•atE'sextr rEfx=ro ads ' L, 9 , Listen To 11 "SUCCESS" Self 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 Stores anDereasasaisaralasaiaratasagragereataiaaseazararearaanistarlaasaearaMMaramisaissarals BRUGEFIELD answered by the members bringing The choir of Brucefield United in an article madefrom flour sacks church, under the direction of Miss which were later sold for, the sum. June Murdock, will present Holton's Christmas Cantata, ! "chimes c 'pf $5.50, with Mrs. Sellery as auc- Christmas," on Sunday evening, Dec,1 tioneer. A letter of thanks was read 24, at 8 pan. The thud will be as- from Mrs. Slonian, thanking the sisted by the Junior Choir, which Club for the box sent to the North. will sing Christmas Carols through- out the service, and also by Miss The following reports were Eva Stackhouse and Mr. Jarvis brought in. The Red Cross knitting Horton, who will render a violin ••report; 1 child's sweater, 1 round Duet at the Offertory, neck sweater, 5 helmets, . 23 pair. socks, 25 pair gloves, 10 pair mitts. The Red. Cross treasurer's report was $112:90. The Red Cross sewing The December .meeting. of tie' was 40 hot water • bags, 20_. men's Tuckersmitli Ladies Club .was held bed jackets, 50 broadcloth • blouses . at the home of Mrs. Rogerson. The and 20 serge blouses and 3 plaid opening Ode and the Lord's Prayer ,blouses, 1 navy juniper,' 10 'baby's opened the meeting and"SilentSheerin bagsand 12 uilts. Night" was sung. , The roll call was :sleeping TUCKE•RS.MITH Mrs. Menzies will sing the vocal Mrs. L. Shdbb'rook; Sewing Com, solo "0 holy Night" and the pas Christmas .Service, Mrs. Watson, Mrs, Griffith, Mrs. tor's subject will be "The first ,Roy, Maas. ,Millar, Mrs. W. Govier; headquarters. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Fisher donat- ed 'ri , quilt to the Red Cross to make money. Tickets' will be sold. Mrs, W, Knox donated a cane,tickets were sold, Mrs. Fisher won the lucky. draw, proceeds were $1.25. It was ' sold to Mrs. ° Watson for $1.00. Mrs. Radford donated a dipper. Tickets were sold and Mrs, J. Crawford won the draw. Proceeds • amounted to 240., Mrs. Townsend presented a slate of officers and it was approved by the members. The following will be the executive for the coming year. Hon.. pres. ' Mrs. John Fingland; Pres. ".'Mrs. Bert Brunsdon; 1st vice pres, Mrs. Geo. Moon; 2nc1 vice pres. Mrs. John Scott; Sec. Mrs. Harold Adams; Treas. 'Mrs. Stanley Lyon; Assist. Seo,-Treas. Mrs. S. Lansing; Advisory board and finance Com., Rev. Menzies, John Armstrong, B. Brensdon, ' P. Prest, L. McNall, G, McVittie, J. McCool, ,R. Youngblut, W. Manning, J. Nellans, Fred Shob- brook; Packing Com., Mrs, Geo, Me - Vitae, 'Mrs. John Nott, Mrs. 3, Moe Cool, Miss B. Kirk; Cutting Com., Mil, B. • Yltngblut, Mrs, Watson, Mrs, J. IT, Shobllroo'k, Mrs. W. Lyon, a_ y Londesboro Red Cross News The regular meeting of Landes- boro Red Cross was held on-Decem-' ber 7th with a fair attendance. The president Mrs. Bert Brunsdon presi- ded. The meeting opened by singing Christmas Hymns followed -with prayer by Mrs. W. Hesk. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It was carried that $25. be donated to the Hall board for the use of the Hall and fuel. S.S. No. S donat- ed $8.00 to the Red Cross to fill ditty bags. These heve been forwarded to Knitting Com. Mr:. Townsend, Mrs. Nott; Com. for. Soldiers, for .boy enlisting, Mrs. W. Manning, Mrs. E. Woods; Auditors, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Lansing; Pianist, Mrs, E. Woods. It was decided to send 'cigarettes to the boys that won't be home for Chiisbmas. Tea collection was 2.71.' It was decided to pay hostess moray for another .year. Ones paying hostess money for Nov. and Dec, were Miss. Adams Mrs T: Adams, Mrs. Govier, Mrs. Moun- tain, Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs. Hesk, Mrs: E. Yungblut, Mrs. Lansing. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. British Bring in Germans it was announced on Aug. 31st that over ', 200,000 pri overs -of war had been captured by the Allies since D -Day, and of these 135,000 'were taken after July 25th. It is estimated that 50,000 of them were pri7oneis from the. Falaiee ,pocket. Picture Shows; Some of the pri- scnersfrom the Falaise gap being marched through the ruined streets of TRUN. R.A.F. Bring Back Wounded Nursing Orderly, Lsadinvg Air- (transport by; air from No •craftwonian P. Bradburn, of Sale, the United Kingdom. g patients for Cheshire checking Ler tie .I•' p2 andy,to T1Ii)RS., DEC. 21st, 1911 Cut Abseteejsm with SHS IN Laying' gash Empty wrests are a bad sign in the poultry house, Empty nests mean lazy hens — ngitpaying for theifr keep, and eating up the profits from (hardworking pullets? Ab- senteeism means feeding methods are faulty, or else the feed has noit been up to the job required of wt? . ;. 1 1 Don't let empty nests show up in yourpoii try house. Rigid culling combined with proper feedihlg result in fuhittime capacity production. ' It takes a feed designed for full-time production to keep 'pullets laying right wp to their best 'ability —.and that reed is made .by youlr local SSHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill. SHU'R,-GAIN Laying Mash is ;always FRESH for maximum palatability. It's an efficient feed, . because of its high quality ingredients and it's 'act economical feed for it's made' close to Home, saving expensive tr*anupotltattiton and middlemen's profits, Shur -Gain Laying Mash Saves You Money. Made' and Sold By Clinton Feed Mill Clinton, Ontario J. K. Cornish Brucefield Jno. Aldington Varna Alex Wells Londesboro GOIDERIC1I TOWNSHIP During the business session offi- pah benediction and the national cers were elected for the following anthem. On Wednesday evening December year. A gift donated by Mrs. Bert 6 about 150 friends and neighbours Lobb was ,sold by tickets and won gathered at the town hall Bayfield, by Mrs. John Tebbutt. to honour Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stirl- A quilt was quilted, the materials ing (formerly, Helen Thompson) .at being donated by Miss Joy Lobb and recent bride and groom. During the' airs. -john Tebbutt. evening the young couple were call- The meeting was chorea with the ed to the platform and were pre- singing of the National Anthem. seated with a generous sum of The slate of officers for they money. The presentation was made following year is as follows: by Tong Rathwell as the following address was read by Mrs, Win. McGuire: Dear. Helen and Grant: We your friends and neighbours Assis. Treas. •Josephine Muir; -Sew- have assembled here this evening to ing Committees Mrs. Carvnan Teb- convey our best -wishes. butt, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt; Yarn Mrs. Your congenial disposition and Bert Lobb; Quilts, Mao, Leslie Pear- son! Tne pupils of S. S. No. 4 and teacher, Mr. Ross Merrill, and music 'instructor 'Mrs. E. Wender!, put on a very successful Christmas enter- tainment on Saturday night. The program consisted of recitations, dialogues, a skit, shadowgraph, an operetta "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", and a play put on by the Pres. Mrs. Frank Jones, Vice -pies. Ml's. Bert Lobb; See. Mrs. Ira Mer- riIl; Assist. Sec. Mrs. Morgan Jones; Treas, Mrs. Walter Forbes; cheery faces have won you both piny friends in the community. As you , journey along the pathway o£ Ile, we wish you health, joy and ,prosperity "Never give up when trials eome, Never grow sad and blue, Never sit down with a fear or a frown, And 'good Iuck will conte to you," And so as an expression of our OBITUARY WESLEY J. STEVENS After a lengthy illness, Wesley J. Stevens passed away at his home on the Base Line, Monday evening. Only son of the late James and Marie Stevens, he: was born in Colborne Township and spent most of his life in this district. - He is survived by his wife for- ' merly Tessa Jenkins, and two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Lendon, of Leamington, Norma of the London Life, and William, also three grand- - children, Many and John Lendon and Gordon Jenkins. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Israel Taylor of London, Mrs. W. Eagleson of Aber- deen, S. D. and Mrs. 11. Hughes of Fort William. Three sisters, Mrs, L. Tyndall, Mrs: Dr. Thompson and Miss Emily -predeceased him. Mr. Stevens was a member of the Ontario Street Church and also an elder. young people. The proceeds are to The funeral service was held esteem' alapreciation, and 'best wish -from his late residence on Thursday es fbr your future success, we asle be used for the Junior Red Cross. afternoon. The pallbearers were. you to accept this gift, trusting that Santa carne at the close of the pro- Messrs. Norman, Roy and Frank you may always find it a remem- gram and distributed gifts front the Tyndall, Howard and Nelson Tree brance of our good-wilL ('Christmas tree."ivartha and Adam McMurray. Signed on behalf of your friends P ( Interment was in Clinton Ceme- and neighbours. BRUCEFIELD tery. Win. McGuire, Gordon ,Rathwell, V Toni Rathwell. The monthly meeting 'of the W. A. JOIIN SHAW In a few well chosen' words Grant, was held on December Stir. Mrs. R. on behalf of Helen ,and himself, ex- Scott was in the chair and Mrs. John Shaw a former C.P.R. sta.. pressed his sincere thanks for the Haugh.took charge of the devotional tion agent in London dropped dead lovely gift. period. In the absence of the -record- shortly before noon on Monday, Music was supplied by Welsh's ing Secretary, Mrs. W. McBeath December 18th at Dundas and Ri substituted. Owing to the time be- 1 chmond sts, London. Mr. Shaw was ing occupied with the election of a70 years of age, officers, not much new business l Born in Dorchester, Mr, Shaw'. . was introduced but it was decided by was employed by the. C. P. R. as a the members that theywould install 'telegraph operator in 1890,' and water in the church kitchen at an from then until 1901 he served at early date. The following officers various points in the district were elected for next year. among them Dorchester and Guelph Pres. Miss Martha McDonald, 1st In 1906 he was made day operator vice, Mrs."W. McBeath, and vice,land ticket clerk at the London "de - orchestra, and Mel. Crich of Clinton acted as floor manager. Dancing continued until the early helms of morning. The December meeting of the S. S. No, 4 •Unit of the Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hebden on . Wednesday. The meet- ing was isa charge •of the president and• was, opened by singing "0' Can- ada," which was followed by the Mrs. W. Moffatt, Ree. Secretary j pot, and in 1907 he became the Lord's Prayer in unison. The mini- Mrs. W. Scott, Treasurer Mrs. 1•I. ticket agent until his retirement in tes 'were teed and adopted, and the ;Berry, Financial Secretary Mrs. J;' 1035. - roll call was answered by an ex- Aikenhead, Corresponding Secretary Mr. 'Shaw' was a member of the change of Christmas gifts for Mrs. W. Henry, Devotional Leaders, Woodmen of 't the World, The Or- which each one paid 25c. There were Mrs. Haugh and Mrs. McQueen, der of Railway , Telegraphers, and seventeen, present and two visitors. visiting Com. Mrs. McKenzie and Robinson United Church. present. The roll call for next month Mrs. W. Elliott, Manse Com. Mrs. L. ' Surviving are his wife, Margaret; is to be answered . by paying of Wilson, Mrs. A. Foote, Mrs, S. Hor- .two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Doris) membership fees,•'and the next Meet- ton and 1VIrs. J. Thomson.Flower Gammage,'of' London, and Mrs. W. ing is to be held at the home .of Coni. Miss M. Swan, Pianist Mrs. W. G. Freel, of Clinton; and three Mrs. Morgan .Tones. -Johnston. Worp Com. Mrs. Bohner, grandchildren, Joan Gammage, and Letters of .thanks for: parcels re- Mrs. Brock, Mrs. 11. Zapfe and Mrs. Billy' and Anna Freel. eeived were Teed from Maurice Bate- .Eyre. Program Committee, Mrs., The funeral was held Wednesday man, Bill Williams, and Alvin Lobb, .Rathwell, .Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. F. at 2.00 p.m, from the George Lo-' also . a letter .of thanks from, Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. Wilmer "Broadtoot. " n ,l,and Sons funeral home. Burial,. Roy Bosom, to the ladies. The meeting closed with the Miz- was in Mount Pleasant cemetery. n� a/7 V /1 ✓• . _ Cut Abseteejsm with SHS IN Laying' gash Empty wrests are a bad sign in the poultry house, Empty nests mean lazy hens — ngitpaying for theifr keep, and eating up the profits from (hardworking pullets? Ab- senteeism means feeding methods are faulty, or else the feed has noit been up to the job required of wt? . ;. 1 1 Don't let empty nests show up in yourpoii try house. Rigid culling combined with proper feedihlg result in fuhittime capacity production. ' It takes a feed designed for full-time production to keep 'pullets laying right wp to their best 'ability —.and that reed is made .by youlr local SSHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill. SHU'R,-GAIN Laying Mash is ;always FRESH for maximum palatability. It's an efficient feed, . because of its high quality ingredients and it's 'act economical feed for it's made' close to Home, saving expensive tr*anupotltattiton and middlemen's profits, Shur -Gain Laying Mash Saves You Money. Made' and Sold By Clinton Feed Mill Clinton, Ontario J. K. Cornish Brucefield Jno. Aldington Varna Alex Wells Londesboro GOIDERIC1I TOWNSHIP During the business session offi- pah benediction and the national cers were elected for the following anthem. On Wednesday evening December year. A gift donated by Mrs. Bert 6 about 150 friends and neighbours Lobb was ,sold by tickets and won gathered at the town hall Bayfield, by Mrs. John Tebbutt. to honour Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stirl- A quilt was quilted, the materials ing (formerly, Helen Thompson) .at being donated by Miss Joy Lobb and recent bride and groom. During the' airs. -john Tebbutt. evening the young couple were call- The meeting was chorea with the ed to the platform and were pre- singing of the National Anthem. seated with a generous sum of The slate of officers for they money. The presentation was made following year is as follows: by Tong Rathwell as the following address was read by Mrs, Win. McGuire: Dear. Helen and Grant: We your friends and neighbours Assis. Treas. •Josephine Muir; -Sew- have assembled here this evening to ing Committees Mrs. Carvnan Teb- convey our best -wishes. butt, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt; Yarn Mrs. Your congenial disposition and Bert Lobb; Quilts, Mao, Leslie Pear- son! Tne pupils of S. S. No. 4 and teacher, Mr. Ross Merrill, and music 'instructor 'Mrs. E. Wender!, put on a very successful Christmas enter- tainment on Saturday night. The program consisted of recitations, dialogues, a skit, shadowgraph, an operetta "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", and a play put on by the Pres. Mrs. Frank Jones, Vice -pies. Ml's. Bert Lobb; See. Mrs. Ira Mer- riIl; Assist. Sec. Mrs. Morgan Jones; Treas, Mrs. Walter Forbes; cheery faces have won you both piny friends in the community. As you , journey along the pathway o£ Ile, we wish you health, joy and ,prosperity "Never give up when trials eome, Never grow sad and blue, Never sit down with a fear or a frown, And 'good Iuck will conte to you," And so as an expression of our OBITUARY WESLEY J. STEVENS After a lengthy illness, Wesley J. Stevens passed away at his home on the Base Line, Monday evening. Only son of the late James and Marie Stevens, he: was born in Colborne Township and spent most of his life in this district. - He is survived by his wife for- ' merly Tessa Jenkins, and two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Lendon, of Leamington, Norma of the London Life, and William, also three grand- - children, Many and John Lendon and Gordon Jenkins. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Israel Taylor of London, Mrs. W. Eagleson of Aber- deen, S. D. and Mrs. 11. Hughes of Fort William. Three sisters, Mrs, L. Tyndall, Mrs: Dr. Thompson and Miss Emily -predeceased him. Mr. Stevens was a member of the Ontario Street Church and also an elder. young people. The proceeds are to The funeral service was held esteem' alapreciation, and 'best wish -from his late residence on Thursday es fbr your future success, we asle be used for the Junior Red Cross. afternoon. The pallbearers were. you to accept this gift, trusting that Santa carne at the close of the pro- Messrs. Norman, Roy and Frank you may always find it a remem- gram and distributed gifts front the Tyndall, Howard and Nelson Tree brance of our good-wilL ('Christmas tree."ivartha and Adam McMurray. Signed on behalf of your friends P ( Interment was in Clinton Ceme- and neighbours. BRUCEFIELD tery. Win. McGuire, Gordon ,Rathwell, V Toni Rathwell. The monthly meeting 'of the W. A. JOIIN SHAW In a few well chosen' words Grant, was held on December Stir. Mrs. R. on behalf of Helen ,and himself, ex- Scott was in the chair and Mrs. John Shaw a former C.P.R. sta.. pressed his sincere thanks for the Haugh.took charge of the devotional tion agent in London dropped dead lovely gift. period. In the absence of the -record- shortly before noon on Monday, Music was supplied by Welsh's ing Secretary, Mrs. W. McBeath December 18th at Dundas and Ri substituted. Owing to the time be- 1 chmond sts, London. Mr. Shaw was ing occupied with the election of a70 years of age, officers, not much new business l Born in Dorchester, Mr, Shaw'. . was introduced but it was decided by was employed by the. C. P. R. as a the members that theywould install 'telegraph operator in 1890,' and water in the church kitchen at an from then until 1901 he served at early date. The following officers various points in the district were elected for next year. among them Dorchester and Guelph Pres. Miss Martha McDonald, 1st In 1906 he was made day operator vice, Mrs."W. McBeath, and vice,land ticket clerk at the London "de - orchestra, and Mel. Crich of Clinton acted as floor manager. Dancing continued until the early helms of morning. The December meeting of the S. S. No, 4 •Unit of the Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hebden on . Wednesday. The meet- ing was isa charge •of the president and• was, opened by singing "0' Can- ada," which was followed by the Mrs. W. Moffatt, Ree. Secretary j pot, and in 1907 he became the Lord's Prayer in unison. The mini- Mrs. W. Scott, Treasurer Mrs. 1•I. ticket agent until his retirement in tes 'were teed and adopted, and the ;Berry, Financial Secretary Mrs. J;' 1035. - roll call was answered by an ex- Aikenhead, Corresponding Secretary Mr. 'Shaw' was a member of the change of Christmas gifts for Mrs. W. Henry, Devotional Leaders, Woodmen of 't the World, The Or- which each one paid 25c. There were Mrs. Haugh and Mrs. McQueen, der of Railway , Telegraphers, and seventeen, present and two visitors. visiting Com. Mrs. McKenzie and Robinson United Church. present. The roll call for next month Mrs. W. Elliott, Manse Com. Mrs. L. ' Surviving are his wife, Margaret; is to be answered . by paying of Wilson, Mrs. A. Foote, Mrs, S. Hor- .two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Doris) membership fees,•'and the next Meet- ton and 1VIrs. J. Thomson.Flower Gammage,'of' London, and Mrs. W. ing is to be held at the home .of Coni. Miss M. Swan, Pianist Mrs. W. G. Freel, of Clinton; and three Mrs. Morgan .Tones. -Johnston. Worp Com. Mrs. Bohner, grandchildren, Joan Gammage, and Letters of .thanks for: parcels re- Mrs. Brock, Mrs. 11. Zapfe and Mrs. Billy' and Anna Freel. eeived were Teed from Maurice Bate- .Eyre. Program Committee, Mrs., The funeral was held Wednesday man, Bill Williams, and Alvin Lobb, .Rathwell, .Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. F. at 2.00 p.m, from the George Lo-' also . a letter .of thanks from, Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. Wilmer "Broadtoot. " n ,l,and Sons funeral home. Burial,. Roy Bosom, to the ladies. The meeting closed with the Miz- was in Mount Pleasant cemetery.