HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-10-25, Page 16PAGE `.'SIXTEEN
01:INe N.
irtWS' R " i► t13
Pries +and Trade'14oatd
Answers Some Qnestinns
Of Interest •to. Farmers
Q. --My husband xetur'nea
•from overseas and is gettin lris.dis-
ehar •e. Can he ge hte'Secupons :for=
sugar for canning ° •I, have fruit on
hand and could:'. use them, '
:A.—If he is, discharged before Oc-
teber 31 sand applies for a ration
book on •or, b'efor'e that date, he may
secure his^coupons for Sugar'
fere, ;can-
iling.:' ifhe;'20 ,coupons allowed give
you,'teri'cpounds; of sugar. •
Oct. 25th to 27th
QIMX
WHEAT FILA S •2 pkg.' 23e
'.POST BRAN
FLAKES, 8 oz. pkg..... 2 for 23c
GAINE'S DOG
BISCUITS pkg. 25c
LYNN 'VALLEY
PEAS 2 tins 25c
-EMI/ORE WHEAT
BERRIES ........•' 5' Ib. bag 25c
AYLMER TOMATO or
VEGETABLE SOUP.. 2 for 19c
WHITE SWAN
TOILET ISSUE 3 rrolle 25c
AYLMER •
BABY FOOD 3 tins 25c
COWAN.S,
COCOA ..... - ... 1 15. tin 23e.
TODDY SWEETENED
CHOCOLATE DRINK Ib. tin 45e
OnTal Lobb
FREE DELIVERY
A yea to ,pa.for Victory,Berids
kg's
Town of.;,Glinton's Nina"? Victory.
:Lorin' .object.e rs:$24%Q.94.. ,`
NEWS -RECORD subscriptions aiej
payable in. advance, $1,50 year.
Mitchao2:•Mc-dams; ;;contractor • for,
Ellweed:E.pps s§pertaBhop new, ad,
dition King'.St letitaiting good'pre-i
gross , .'t a saaas •
k Y t
I:. M G"oo'dV in; "G`odoricii;'"reaehtly,
appointed'; district aaimierafeer,s,Beill
Telephone Company of Canada, was
business :caller in Clinton today.
v, M. :k
A special introducterly:offer to new
subscribers only ie described in . tth
advertisement "on „Page ''14. The
NEWS—RECORD from now until the
end of the year nine issues — 25
cents: .
The NEWS -RECORD "Coining
Events" column each week is ideal
for advertising in advan'ee all gather-
ings for which a charge is made or
collection Is taken. • Three cents a
word; minimumcharge 50 cents
i * *
' Rev. F. Gs. Fain•ill, Windsor, former,
pastor of the church, was guest.
preacher, at the morning service in.
Ontario St. united.' Church "Sunday.,
He also preached in the afternoon at
anniversary services .at .• Turner's'
Church, Tuckersmith Township.
George Boulton, .•R. •-R 2, ,Glinton,i
who was injured in an accident oir
the Saltford-I3enmiller road' at Last.
reports was reported as holding his:
own. A large wound in the neck
penetrated' to the. trachea. 'Ile also
suffered from concussion and ' deep
lacerations of the scalp,
The Victory Dance.in the Drill Hall,
RCAF Radio School, Clinton, on Tues-
day night; was well attended by
Station personnel and friends from
Clinton and surrounding district. The
$100 Victory Bond was won by Sgt.
F. Baustead. Tony Cryan's Orchestra,
Stratford, supplied the music. There
were several lucky spot numbers.
t *
The National Clothing Campaign
has been extended till the end of
October in order to allow the large
amount of clothing now being, re-
ceived in the 1,900 organized coin-
niunities throughout Canada to be
sorted and dispatched to the central
packing depots, and to allow those
who have not yet contributed to do
so. There will be no further door-
to-door • collection in Clinton, That
staged Saturday proved quite sue- i
cessfuI.
ENTRE .SECTION
OF PILESI YTERIAL
EG1V oNDITILLE
• The annual" ktitu Mtri 'ial;y' of r the:,
Centre Section of Huron; Presbyterial,:
Women's ;Missionary ieeiety United'+.
Church of 'Canada; 'wdis held in the
United 'Church, `'.Egingrj`dt'ille, ' bol.
Thursday) `betabei+"18. ,
The • morning 'session was attended
IV: a large and: -'enthusiastic gather•-`
ing with the Sectional President, Mrs,,
R. Lawson, ,,presiding,, Mrs. Hough:
mid 'Mrs; Baird, Brucefieldt eonc}iitrted
the worship persed, opening with' a
n• ;Dray, ret ntly appointed National
Ot
hymn and meditation based o
?M 48 1 ••.11 7� r":.. .i1(lt
a, Mrs AZ If Ga1'.diner 1+'gnondviile
tiyeicomed, j kty delegates ,artid `rnemlie s,
Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Goshen, reply-
ing. Mket-„James+• A. 1VteG 11;• Clinton,
was appohrted secretary, for the day':,
• The .following pommittees were
appointed:' courtesy and resolutrohis-aa
Mit: Hay, 'Mrs. Hazelwood, Walton;
Mrs. 'McFarlane; finance—Mrs.Ndtt,
:Egniondville; iss Wiltse, Clinton
nominations committee—Mrs. Burton,
Clinton;•' Presbyterial finance—Miss
Ferguson; delegate to conference.
braiich,'•1946 :La Mrs. A. W. Gardiner,
Egmondville 'alternative, Mrs. Nott.
...The deeretary`idalled'•the roll'of the
ahxihat'ies: `. Most'•eneouragirig re-
ports were presented •sh'owing a de-
cided increase in every • department.
•Mrs Brook, IlensaIl'; called the Mis-
sion Banda 'roll, , and Miss . Pearl,
.Priddle Goderieh, gave the Baby
Band's report: ; A. letter' frons 'the
Associate Members'. secretary, Mr's..
L. Wightman, •Wingham, 'brought
greetings to the meeting. The- offer-
ing•was received and Mrs. Roe, Burns,.
led in • prayer.
The. financial • statement was pre-
sented -by the treasurer, Miss Maude
Wiltse, Clinton, showing a slight de-
crease in amount sent to Presbyterial
treasurer for the 'first two quarters
of the year, as compared with • the
same period last -year..
Mrs. E. Mills, .Walton, . addressed
the • meeting on .Temperance and
Christian citizenship, presenting a
truly 'appalling summary of con-
ditions existing today. Mrs. Pickard
gave a resume of the literature avail-
able for the study groups. Mrs.
Hazelwood, Walton, closed the. meet:-
ing
eet=
ing .with prayer and the gathering
repaired to the church dining room
for dinner.
Afternoon Session
When the meeting re -assembled,.
Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Hendereee
of Duff's, McKillop) led the worship
service, using a hymn and meditation
based on Mark 15.15-20,
Completing the reports, Miss Toll,
Walton, spoke of the Missionary
Monthly and other pub'ications, and
Mrs. Kirkby gave a thought-provok-
ng talk on Christian Stewardship;
urging that all adopt the systematic
giving plans.
I Throughout the meeting, The Cru-
sade for Christ was kept before the
minds of the delegates, and a plea
was made that all professing Christ-
ian women live more nearly as they
have done; to the great principles and
teachings of Christ.
Miss Betty Moore, E'gmondville,
sang, "A little bit of love.”
Miss Edith Clark, a missionary
from Angola, Africa. who was intro-
duced by Mrs, C. Tavener, Holmes-
ville, Presbyterial president, folio,.
ing an address, was thanked in a
motion by Mrs. Kirkby and Mrs. Pick-
ard. She spoke of the growth of the
church during her 20 years of service
there.
Mrs. G. G. Burton, Clinton, led in
prayer after, the offering had been
received. •
Mrs. Tavener led an open forum
which was heartily entered into • by
the entire gathering;
An appeal for warm clothing was
read from Rev. S. Ii. Soper, Muncey.
Mrs. Hazelwood reported for the Re-
solutions and Courtesy Committee.
Rev. C. Tavener, Holmesville, pro-
nounced the benediction. •
Shiel�
"1�I , Ef fol, t
reatly .appreciated
A ,siert Qn trio wax effort o1 the'
1Salv$lorl Almy ,Red•, Sh?eld Women
� uxrlragy shows•;'thate articles of .'
aetail value • coneervatively'estimated
at $2;250,000 were sent oversettis •
',There are 1,5b0"'groups"'aertiss
nda, made up otj�i pp,roxiniately 50,0'.00
Viomen;''engaged in this work..
l JBeCtx g,the reed
for clothing• in
i sevas'$ated Eiirope" is still desperate,
jtlie
'Salvation Army plans to continue
,firs work o' p year'oi+"more aeco 1 -
big tip Mrd kL „Co}.;-;h'lor�nce"
E.
aurncrom BONos
•
Yjtl
DAVIS 8 HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by. a Tailor
USED BICYCLES
HUNTING COATS
HUNTING CAPS
GUN LICENSES
HEATABS
$30.00 to $35.00
$6.00 to $24.00
$1.$5
$1.00
$1.15 to $1,55 complete
EPPS SPOILT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
Mo.ranFe1t.
The Ne' Eli and. Winter FeIY, : k�a 'for' men ii ri
now' 'in stock Tew `styles and most vwarited shades. At
same old. prices. Ail. sizes 6% ,ire
Have you bought your Winter Overcoat .yet? If
not—Buy it now—while we have a good assortment tri
choose from. The supply of Clothing this year is decidedly
limited and there .will be . few, if any, replacements. There
has', been no advance in prices and brown's and grey's still
have the preference. .
5'�g�s /Yrs' e6oxl/�e .-
#I4' VICTORY BONDS
urns#eel Bros.
Arrow Shirts.;- Adave Hair — Scott & McHale Shoes for Men
• Agents Tip Top Tailors
Brucefield Y. P. U.
Brueefield Y. P. U. held its regular
meeting on -October 22 with Won-
netta Henderson, the president, in
the chair with 17 members present;
The meeting opened with the sing-
ing of hymn 483 which, was followed
by the minutes and roll call
The worship service was in charge
of. Melvin Graham's group and Mary
McE.wan took the 'service. Hymn
38$ was sung and followed by the
Scripture, Luke 8 (verses 4-8 and 11-
151.
1-
I51..'The topic taken by Mr. Atkinson
was "The Sower." •
.The :meeting . closed' by singing
hyinhu-358'•.,and :God : Save the King;
and repeating•the Mizpah benediction.
It, rs• als•o' to> be nchicetl that the
Btiicefieldt'Y. P ti"'+will +Tibhij their
Hallowe'en social en Monday evening;
October 29 11 young people a'r'e ask,
ed fa a&t,e d ie `costume foi aline of
lilt ;lis @to 1$e• imposed" airrbn . all; Who
attend'in their usual garb Come and,
join the fan'!":•The{roor,,ethermerrieii!
You ARE Interested
in •
L
L F E:
A • .. SO!.
I • 'TAKE THE ' 1F"
L OUT OF LIFE AT
I AGE 60-65, 'WITH
O
w
M
E,
T ENDOWMENTS ' N
1 • -NOT '. T
E L14III.ITIES, S
s
H. 'C. LAWSON',
PHONE' 251W
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
v�'�grs yl�wt�n�/ieaFtL,.
BLIP VICTORY ROODS,
7 S lW Aq .84,11e'baiy i ::
More' `than ' 4;000,000 articles grade
iop' ora clothmg,for bomb victims, ,for
,enfante':,and i`or `soldiers; and sailors
>
�ere sent' • overseas by the R.S.W.A.
4;11.1 t • .
The'. greater part were made . by
it.S.W,A..groupe frkom new material,
Service wool •fo1•'�comforts for "'the
armed forces was largely supplied
by the Government, This is no longer
being 'provided. Also, a number of
excellent quality articles of children's.
clothing were `made -fiver by .group
menobers. from geaill' ;sed Material.
"Reports from Murope tell of wide
spread,- ,suffering•.z-.through , lack -o#;
clothing," said Mrs. Dray. "Ove_
there: it is the,,paor ,who suffer; insist,,.
Where' there •is'4iittibning, the poor
have''the same number ofcoupons as
better' "off 'pedble'but' they•are• unable
to buy the quality so their clothee.
do not -last. All:the articles we asend•
aie. given away to'those'`in need."'
HOLSTEIN °CATTLE • '••
LAUDED AT BANQUET
Club secretary, commented briefly on
the year's activities. He announced
that the annual meeting would be
held Nov. '7 with George Gear, Walk-
erton, Agricultural Representative
for Bruce County, as chief speaker
on ;`Soil Fertility."
Holstein fieldman J. E- Terry;
Lambeth, congratulated the Club
members on the active program car-
ried out this year and the growth in
Club membership. He felt that those
breeders who bad bought sons of such
well-known bulls as Marksman, Sov-
ereign, Righto, Renown and Mono-
gram were to be commended for their
far-sightedness. He expressed the
opinion that the introduction of the
blood of these popular sires was a
definite step in the right direction.
Mr. Terry also drew attention to
the progress made by the Holstein
breed throughout the Dominion this
year, which is reflected in the fact
that in the first nine months of 1945,
the number of applications for trans-
fer of ownership has shown a gain
of 20 per cent over a corresponding
period of 1944, registrations are up
four per cent and membership 13 per
cent.
Commanding 'Our Wealth
Dr. G. E. Reaman, who has written
a book outlining the history of the
Holstein -Friesian breed, which is now
in the hands of the publishers, de-
livered a very interesting address} on
the subject, "Commanding Our
Wealth".
Just as "the four horsemen of the
Apocalypse" were . Pestilence, War,
Famine and Death there will be four
others in the future, the speaker said.
"In future, we should look to science,
commonsense and experience, hope
and a philosophy of life," he declared.
He emphasized the necessity of hav-
ing a philosophy of life.
The ladies ofthe church were
thanked by' William Sparks, Bayfield,
a suitable reply being made by Mrs.
F, Townsend,
A. J. McMurray, Clinton Victory
Loan chairman, in behalf of the
campaign, declared: "If there ever
was a time when we wanted to show
our boys what we want to do, it is
now. I have confidence that the Can-
adian people and the people of Huron
County• will not fail:"
THURSDAT, OCTOBER 25, 1945::'
VP:''A. Glazier, Clinton,
.•Named';tai Represent'
C.C.F.. on Zone Councla l
'The Huron -Perth' Riding Associa-
tion. of • the'• 0.0.F. met. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A."' Cann,, Exeter,;
Friday -evening last. -Representatives
were present ,.from +Clinton, Seafortk,
Science Hill, Exeter,' Wiirthrap and
outlying "townships.
W. Ctlazigr Clinton, was nomin
ated",to iepres'eMMt''this riding chi theZone C'onnell'`and also was elected
delegate to, attend the Pro,inciil;'
Convention; to be held in trirontq,?
Ney.-24 '21 and . 24.
the next meetw
ing will be held No
13+?at' eig'htr':o'clockt attthe' hetn'e of•'`
14Ir.,'and 'Mrs. William- Kernick, Ex,L)
eter R. R., to further discuss''
resolutions.. ,Rev. C. W. .;' Down,
Exeter .has consented to address the
gathering on the subject, "The
Organized' Labour Problems ' and the
Farmer."
All members are asked to •be prep-
ent''and any others interested the
C.C.F. ;movement will be cordially
welcome.
eek e
nd'
ELF
ERVE
PECIALS 'AT
T.R1THOMPSONS
Superior Food Store
LIBBY'S PREPARED •
MUSTARD .... 2 6 -oz. jars 15c
CLARK'S MUSHROOM
SOUP • 10 -oz. tin Se
OLD ENGLISII PASTE
FLOOR WAX .... 1-15, tin 49c
NABOB COFFEE .. 1-15bag 43c
SANIFLUSH " tin 29c
S.O.S. SCOURING PADS pkg. 15c
CLASSIC CLEANSER , . . tin 5c
JAVE:X bottle 13e
2 -IN -1 SHOE POLISH
PASTE tin 10e
PLAIN or IODIZED
SALT 2 2-15. pkgs. 15e
VAN CAMP'S CHOICE
PEAS 2 20 -oz. tins 29c
ORANGES, size 341's . , dozxxkkk
ORANGES ... size 344's doz. 25c.
GRAPEFRUIT size 126's 3 for 19e
LEMONS, ... size 300's 3 for 13e
PHONE ORDERS FILLED
Phone 111
zu9 VICTORY BONDS;
FOWL .SUPPER
in Memorial Hall, Blyth
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30
BINGO and DANCE
Admission: Adults 75c, Children 50e
Dance alone 40c
Music by Wilbee's Orchestra
Johnson's Quality Groceries
KELLOGG'S
Corn Flakes -
3'for 23c.
Grove '
Maple Sgup
Ayliner
:Sweet Relish
Mother, .Jackson
Jiffy Porridge >.:,.:,
Mother Jackson
Jiff' Pie Crust
Chocolate,•. Lemon, Carmel
Pie Filler, • lb.
Maxwell House
COFFEE
43c ib.
2for 29c
Culverhouse
35c ; Tomato Juice 2 for 25e
Catelli
27c . Macaroni
SALADA
Jet
Stave Polsh
Lee's
Muffin Flour`
pkg. 10c
19c T E A y/ lb. 39c
Nephisto
23c Khmer Snacks 2 for 23e
Johnson's
25c Glo'!•Coat' . 59:.'
Barri iforne's
25e Jelly Powder Kit ',.. 59c
Ent/store '
15c Wheat Berries 25e
GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES
80's = 2 for 19c 344's 288's' 252's 220's
126's--. 3 for 20c 31c. 39e 49e 53e
THREE FREE DELIVERIES
10.30 A.M.. 2 2.30 P.M- 4.30: P.M.
i
LEMONS
300's 6 for 25c
PHONE
286
'game
.,BUY VICTORY BONDS
STORES
,4• We madi .certain promises when our boya went;
overseas :i. , promises we knew would take mgliey
Those promises included rehabilitation, hos 'sal'
tion, pensions for wounded and befcaved
•-RIGHT?
4 No one of us would dare suggest that to fulfill those
romises to thd:;letter: Would do anym e.•iha
P or a Phri
'•'a small part of our debt to out fighting gicii , -
RIGHr?'r,,
Therefore, we must invest in Victory Bonds... mora.
;;;,,,,than ' ever before « •• in order 'to nicer this .great='
obligation a.. RIGHT? +
RiGHT!
BUY VICTORY'BONDS•
.SRE•AR'I N'G'S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
BALL & ZAPFE
Dealers in Hardware. and. Furniture
Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors
DOUGLAS G. BALL Store Phone 195 JOHN J. ZAPFE
Phone 110 Phone 103
IMENIMMonm
SUTTER PERDUE
PHONE •147w CLINTON, ONT.
Boys' and Girls'
e ell•;. Party
7.30 P.M.
Town Hall, Clinton:
Wed., .Qctober3`1
AUSPICESCLINTON- TOWN. COUNCIL
Every boy' and. girl residing"in'Clinton and surrounding district
is welcome. -
MOVING PICTURES
PROGRAM provided by boys and eiris
PRIZES for Costumes
GRAND PARADE
Public. §dhool to Town Hall, headed by C.0.I. Bugle Band. •
Everything Free Silver Collection at Door':..
COME ,ONE ! ' COME .ALL;