HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-12-22, Page 4011411111111111111
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
A. T. Cooper and Staff wish you All
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
.We thank you for your generous
patronage during 1932
A. T. COOPER..,.
'Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j;4ilea'ily-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) •
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices,
:aosetetvetainaarsi reieirr2rbinzeim r p:ecarZiniai; eget mean tezairinel eenee sine r ..
dB
VYs1 etkes °a n -nits, ' feta''ey a,m n;"OWsiO,teic.sE�1�,-iF4."ieletee:Mee` e
NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK OVER OUR
50
n
5'
C:ristrnas Goods
5'
OUR STOCK IS NEW, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST a_
Yardley's Toilet Goods in new package;, and .attractive prices .A4
JASMINE and ;GARDENIA are the year's sensation in Perfurues and 10
Toilet Goods,
These are put up in attractive packages and are priced much below
their real values.
Brushes, Mirrors and such all at reduced prices. d�
For your own benefit our prices demand your Christinas Shopping P
oe done in Clinton.
W.S.R. ilotmes. Phm.B.
CLINTON, ONT. 27ie Stare PHONE 61
�t3it"r°at2t"i�aaSf�a�a7bt"vt'n°t�t3iba`D'tntxrfrit`� r,/ar°dibhv^i'�e�7`�'r:>f ta"rlt t t`a3tr9a:";9h` MINtsinOlt'r�i`rr11%,.".
TOWN OF CLINTON
Receipts
Statement of Receipts,, January lst, 1932,
to December 15th, 1932
' 'Balance on hand Dec, 31st, 1931 $2,326.00
Bills payable, Loans front Bank of Montreal . 18,500.00
Cemetery, Sale of Lots . • 8122.00
Work . 646.00
Care in Perpetuity ' ,.,.,,,.:, 645.00
Interest -on Perpetuity Debentures 510.52 1923.52
Dog Tax 177.00
Fines ... 10.00
Licenses 375.05
Prepaid Taxes . 150.00
Provincial Treasurer Account Railway Tax 68.26
Property, Market Scales 99,85
Stock Scales . , 156:65
Ball Rent . 248.00 504.50
Public Utilities Com. Interest on hydro Debentures 2262.50
Public Utilities Com., Interest on Waterworks Debentures 745.00
Public Utilities Corn., Premium on Coupons. payable in
New York 127.15
Public Utilities Con., Refund on Street Lighting 128.68
Sinking Fund transferred to pay 'Macadam Road Debs,, 4000.00
Sinking Fund Interest deposited in Savings Account4466.70
Taxes, Arrears prior to 1981 712.89
Taxes, 1931 . 1818.08
Taxes 1032 . 35,910.74
Building Permits .. 8.00
$74,213.67
Expenditures
Statement of Expenditures, January 1st, 1932,
to December 15th, 1932
Bank Loans Paid
Board of health ,
'Cemetery
Charity
Collegiate Institute Grant .
Collegiate Institute advance .
'Collegiate Institute Debenture Interest , .....
Debentures redeemed, (Macadam Roads)
Dry Earth Closet . ,. ,. ,
Fire Department Expense .
Fire Truck Debenture redeemed
Grants . t
General Municipal Expense . . ...... . ......... .
Hydro Electric Debenture Interest,
Hospitai Debenture Interest .
Insurance
Interest and Exchange at Bank .
Macadam Road Debenture Interest
Law Costs . .
Local Improvement Debenture redeemed
Public Library . .
Public School . .
Public School Debenture Interest .
Property
Printing, Postage and Stationery
Park
Public Utilities Commission, Hydrant Rental,
Sinking Fund Interest deposited in Savings
'Streets .
'Street Lighting ,
'Salaries .
Waterworks .Debenture Interest ,
Bank Balance .
517,500.00
163.00
1,108.73
89.35•
5,800.00
3,500.00
4,387.60
4,000.00
715.00
563.66
176.93
905.71
535.61
2,262.50
288.75
479.07
389.39
190.00
2'.50
1,815•..01'
``' 650.00
7,100.00
1,276.•00
918.61
209.45
68,02
etc. 2,492.86 ,
4,465.70
1,804.75
HURON OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION
OF TORONTO •
The 33rd Annual At-home of the
Huron Old Soya' Asaoeiation, of To-
ronto, will be herd in Sinnpson Ar
cadian Court, Toronto, on Friday eva'
ening,'Febreaty '3rd, 1933, with a
Well arranged program of Pregres
sive Euchre and, Bridge, old' time and:
rey+ :timS den_eing to suit old and'
;young,,, and' ith,a high cies' orches
tra
Vadita +invitation to::be -present
is •Elt:tended to limonites everywhere.
1,770.94
2,204.89
3,812.50
2,572.34
874,213.67 .
osommiimannininms
CANADA LINKED TO 50 COUNT
RIES BY CABLE
Canada is connected by cable ser-
vice with 50 different countries, 'ac -
eating ' to a tariff :.schedule .iseued
by the7Canadian National Telegraphs.
Ihcluded are the Argentine,;'Hawaii,
Palestine; South .Africa...
Messages Hie clasaified,undei: et-
duiary„ for imrned'ate .transmission;
halt rate deferred, cable'night letter;
week -end letter; poet letter telegrams
THE CLINTON NEWS -
Among the Churches
The Ministerial Association, met
the other day and arranged for the
annual week of prayer as follows,,.
Tuesday, Jan 31d.:. . Wesley -Willis
church: Rev. G. W. Sherman, to
preach, .
Wednesday, Jan. 4th: Presbyterlen. church: Rev,' ,K. MeGoun • to
preach. '
Thursday, Jan: 5th: St. Paul's
church: Rev. F.' G. Farulll, 'p;eaehei•.
-Friday, Jan. 6th:. 'Ontario' street
chuech: Dev. Dr. Dougan, to preach:
An offering will he taken each eV -
ening, proceeds to go to the, Clinton
Public Hospital
St. Joseph's Church -
Christmas Day
Mass will be sung at iniilnight,
Dee. 24-25 by. the Parish Priest,
Rev. M. N. Sullivan, who will also'be
the preacher for . the occasion;
I3is theme will be "The Baby Who
The choir, under the direction of
Mr. A. De D. Pudwell, T.C.M.L., will
render a ,special mass, an arrange-
ment of the anthem, "0 Come All
ye • Faithful," by Novelle. ,
Prior to the Mass from 11;30 un-
til'midnight, a medley of ancient and
modern carols will be rendered, with
Mr. Pudwell at the organ. ' •
Non-Catholic :frienes are "cordially
invited to join in thanksgiving , at
this, our Saviour's own Mass, Christ -
Mass. ' •
Presbyterian Chetah
Special music. for Christmas Sun-
day: ,
Morning:
Organ Prelude: "Venite Adore -
mus," Hefebure-Neely.
Anthem: "While Shepherds Watch-
ed their Flocks by Night," Smart.
Offertory: Fantasia on 'Christmas
Carol, "A. . Virgin Unspotted."
Solo: selected, Mrs. Dorgan.
Sermon: "Magnifieat," • Rev. Dr.
Dougan:
Male Quartette: "Holy Night."
Organ Postlude; "Gloria in Ex-,
celsis;" Mozart.
Evening:
Organ Prelude:. "Pastorale," Hey -
bath,
' ;Processional: "Adeste Fideles."
;Carole: "(Holy Night, Peaceful
Night" "God Rest You Merry Gentle
men." "While -Shepherds Watched
their Flocks by Night." "The First
Nowell."
Offertory: Andante from "Christ -
Mas. Offertory," Gesell..
•Anthem: "Arise, shine for thy
Light is Come," Dlvey.
Sernecn: "The Day Spring," Rev.
Dr. Dougan.
Male Quartette: ¥`,Sleep, little
Babe."
Organ Postlude: ' "Christmas
March;' Merkel.
St. Paul's Church
Services on Christmas. Day will be,
as follows:
Holy Communion at 8 a.tn.
liloly Connmunion and sermon at
11 a.m.
Carol service 7 13•n,
The Churchwardens would like ii
ldiown that Sunday, January 1st,
9.033, will close the financial year,
1932. They would very much appre-
ciate it if all contributions are in on
that date, so that the books may be
closed for the auditors.
The regular meeting of the A.Y.
P.A. was held in the Parish hall on
Wednesday, December 14th. A de-
bate, "Resolved: That knowledge
Gained From Trans -oceanic Flights
does not Justify the Risks Incurred,"
was the main feature of the program.
The affirmative was upheld by Miss
Hunter and Miss Cudmore and the
negative by W. Barnes and J. Mur-
phy. The points were so evenly di-
vided that the judges, Rev. K. MeGoun
Miss Hovey and Miss Agnes Combe,
were unable to give the decision to
either side. Mr. C. Lovett gave a
reading and plans were made for a
Christmas, Social on December 28th,
The A.Y.P.A. agreed to decorate the
Parish Hall for the Sunday school
Christmas Tree on Wednesday, De-
cember 21st.
The annual meeting of the W.A.
was held on December 13th, at the
hone ofMrs., Atkinson, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
•' Hen. -Presidents: Mrs. MaGoun,
Mtn. Johnson. ,
President: Mrs. Taylor.
`. 1st Vice: Mrs. 11. Thompson.
2nd Vice: Miss Foster.
8r'd` Vice: Mrs. Ranee.
• Treasurer: Mrs. Elliott.
Leaflet Sercetary: Mrs. Schoenhaas
Dorcas Secretary: Mrs. Appleby,
• Recording :Secretary: Mrs. Atkin-
son.
Prayer Partner: Mrs. Johnson.
The A. Y. P A. will hold a con-
gregational' meeting in the church
hall; Wednesday, Dec. 28th, when all.
members of the congregation, are
cordially invited.
Wesley -Willis United Church''
Morning Worship .on Sunday,
• Christams Day
Prelude: Pastorale Symphony front
Handel's Messiah.
Processional: 0 Cbni;e, all ye.faith
ful-'•174. ,
Call to worship.
Hymn: Christians • awake! ,.'Salutte
,the happy morn -.175:, '
' ''.'Tnvocation 'Prayer. '
i, •
Hymn: Joy to the World!' the Lord'
1 its Come -.1'65:
• Pia er of Confession.
!.
Y
,
`'eaditi o ' P- liii`
.l� f as XI;V.
g
Anthem: Thee were Shepherds
'abiding In the field. '
Scripture Lesson,
• I•l'yeen: It eadineiupon the midnight
clear -170.
Prayer,
'Offertory, Solo, Selected. . Miss
Mary 11. Stewart., ,
Children's' en'
i Story,
y
]Hymn: Away, in, a manger -7,29.
Sermon Subject: "Keeping Christ -
mai •in' the heart,': Rev. D ' E,• Fos-
ter 'VD:Metea
Hymn: As with Gladness Men of
old did the ggrd,ng star, behold=y177.
Postlude: Christmas March; Mer-
kel i, ,
• Evening Worship;
Prelude: Song to the Evening
Star, Wagner.
Processional 0 -come, ell .ye faith
fel;
Anthem:., The birthday of a.king.
Invocation '. '
• ,Hymn Hark! the Herald Angels
sing 171.
• Prayer of Confession,•'
Solo: 'Shepherds . in the hush of
night, Mrs. Dr. Hearn.
(Scripture,
Praise: Holy night! • Peaceful
nigght!-172.
While Shepherds Watched .168.
Prayer.
Offertory: Aimels' Serenade.
Anthem: God from on High hath
heard. ' • •
Hymn: Angels from the realms of
glory -1179. o '
Sermon Subject: "Christmas Mest
sage," Rev. D. E. Foster, minister.
Anthem: It came upon a midnight
clear,
Obligate: Miffs Ann Stewart.
Bynine 0 little town of Bethlehem
-169.
Vesper: ili`ay the grace of Christ
our Saviour.
Postlude:' Hallelujah Chorus, Han-
del. .
Sunday last was White Gift Sun-
day when pupils, teachers and friends
brought gifts •to be sent to needy
ones up North, Mr. Fred Sloman had
written to the •Sunday school telling
of the need and many gifts were
bzeught, the hamper being shipped
to Mr, Sloman for distribution.
• Ontario Street United Church
Christmas Morning Service
Prelude, Christmas Pasterole, Flag
ler°
•Carols,
Invocation.
Hymn 59. •
Responsive 'Re'ading., Psalm. 8.
Lesson, Matt. 2r
Hymn 55,-
Prayer.. '.r
field"t.
Anhem, ",Shepherds abiding in the
Offertory, 010 English Carol.
Quintette, "The Christmas Song."
Hymn 598.
Sermon, "A Christmas Meditation."
IIynin 58. ,
Benediction.
Postlude, "Glad Tidings," from
Messiah.
Evening Service
Prelude, "Noel" piano and organ.
Carols,
Sermon: "Christmas Pilgrims."
The choir will render the Choral
Cantata, "The First Christmas." in
four parts.
Part 1: The Prophecy, "The People
that walked in Darkness." "Betide?
hem."
Part 2: The Fulfillment, "and it
came to pass."
Part 3: The Star and the Song.
The Shepherd's Vision, The Angel's
Song, No room in the Inn; 0 Babe in
Bethlehem.
P. art 4: The World wide Christmas.
Lord."al
FinChorus:- "Blessed be the
Benediction.
Postlude, "Carols," organ and pi-
ano.
The following ,officers were elect-
ed at the annual meeting of the W.
M.S. held last week:
President: Mrs, ;George .Shipley.
lst Vice-president: Mrs. F'errill.
2nd vice-president: Mrs. Murdoch.
3rd vice-president Mrs. B. J.
Clibbings.
'Recording secretary: Mrs, W. M.
Aiken.
Assistant, Mrs, C. Jervis,
.Corresponding :secretary: Mrs. W.
Walker,
Treasurer: Mrs. „W. Stevens.
r Christian stewardship, Mrs. W.
Iiil s.
Finance: Mrs. Carrie Jervis.
• Temperanre Mrs. E. Kennedy.
Pianist: Mrs Treleaven.
Assistant: Mrs 'Gibbingas.
Stranger serretary: Miss E. Cor-
nish, Mrs. M. Puckett,
Missionary monthly:, Mrs. W. Bo-
zell,
Literature supply secretary: Mrs.
199. Kennedy. •
Study. hook: Mrs, W. Marquis.
• Mite box;. Mss. T., Glazier.
Supply. sommittee: Mrs. I. Crich,
Mrs. Miller.
Superirrtendent sof Miesion band: -
!i'liss M. Armstrong, ,Mt,, s. G. 1Viur-
doeh.
' Superintendent" of 'Baby ,brine:
Mips W.. Van Bgg}npnd.,
The'street' ebnintittee' es'1ilone too
earl y'abaat' getting''thenr'Sritlwplow
ing aira1lged: tine e,e'mnrittee Met
+
nurses 'evening; urm a sire -
d w
�' g, g
astorm eed'.next morning tt8 plows
were out. n- to,;..
LEAVING TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Gammon, who have
been in Clinton for the past two or
three years, .Mr. Gammon being a
representativeof the Supertest :peo-
ple, leave for Kitchener about the
first of the year, Mr. Gammon -have
ing ;been transferred to that terri-
tory.. Mr. and •Mrs. 'Gammon's'
friends here will be sorry to lose
them fro11). town
but con
g7atuIate
•
them upon their promotion. The
new representative for this district
will live in Seaforth,
LITTLE LOCALS
The schools close today for the
Christmas holidays.
Looked as if we might have a white
Christmas this year, until yesterday,
Miss Fannie Levis is entertaining
fourteen of her little friends to a
birthday party today at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Laois, it being her ninth
birthday.
Mr. G. S McFarlane of Clinton
has been appointed supervisor of
radios for South Huron, the appoint-
ment being made through the de-
partment of marine and fisheries.
He, just had word of the appointment
on 'Tuesday.
RULLETT 1 OWNS1111-
The following is the report of U.
S. ' S. No. 2, Hpllett, for the month.
of December. Pupils were examin-
ed in spelling, arithmetic, literature,
grammar and geography: t
Sr. 4th: Delphine . Bisback, 82;
Kathleen Martin, 75; Wilbert Levey,
74.5; Helen Webb, 70.4; Ruth Ro-
zell, 69.2; Billy Jenkins, 54.6; Mar-
garet Cornish, 54.6; Jean Glew, 44;
Weldon Tyndall, (absent.)
Sr. 3rd: Frank Trewartha, 76.4;
Dennis Bisback, 67; Lois Farquhar,
66; Helen Bozell, 56; Doris Tyn-
dall (absent).
2nd Class: Edward East, 87; Keith
Tyndall. 82; Murray East, 64.
lst Class: Grant Bisback, 88;
Marjorie Bayley, 72.
Sr. Pr.: Bill East (excellent).
Jr. Pr.: Douglas Rozell (excellent)
Jack East (good) ; Tommy East.
Number on roll, 23; average at-
tendance, 19 -7.-
-Amy Parsons, teacher.
COLBORNE
Mr. and Mrs. WBn, HiII, Goderich,
who were married December 25th,
1882, celebrated their golden wedding
at the home of their eldest son,
Hugh, in Colborne township, which
was the farm on which Mr. and Mrs,
Hill resided until their retirement
thirteen years ago,
Their family, consisting of three
boys and one girl, with their children
were present. They have seventeen
grand children and three great -
grand -children. One of the pleasant
features in this gathering was the
fact that there is not a break in any
of the families.
Mr. Hill has taken a great interest
in reforesting part of 200 acres he
still owns, having planted thirty
thousand red, scotch, jack and white
pine, also some walnut and elm, in
all about 25 acres, which is consider-
ed one of the best in the Province.
He was always a great feeder of
beef cattle and his farm and home
were among the best to be seen. He
was for some years a member of the
Colborne Council and for some time
carried on a lumber and timber busi-
ness in connection with the farm,
Friends of the worthy couple extend
congratulations and good Wishes for
continued good health.
UNITED FARMERS OF ONTARIO
DEMAND INFLATION OF
CURRENCY AS RELIEF
MEASURE
The representative- Mass Meeting
of Ontario Farm People which met
in Toronto at the time of the annual
convention of The United Farmers
of Ontario passed a resolution ap-
proving of currency inflation; they
sent their demands to the Prime
'jIj)11:41N� r'
}1
Yit
I
o cru o
��x2� t u
y
best WTs S for d
/Yerr� Cristmas an
Posp�o
o r us NQ\V)&
iJfto4aI 4ank
artada\I
•
- iti' `'t;a umt. 'S 'Ch•••••
t „
Minister, Right Honorable R. B.
Bennett, by wire, advocated the cir-
culating of a petition, and asked
Head Office of The United Farmers
of Ontario to assume the responsi-
bility and work of circulating the
petition throughout the province.
The telegram to the Prime Minis-
ter, read as follows:--1"Representa-
tire mass meeting of Ontario Farm.+
ers demand immediate inflation to
point where prices of farm products
shall be sufficient to meet fixed
charges, restore purchasing power
and maintain decent standards of
living. Present desperate condition
makes such action imperative."
As a'means of informing the Min-
ister of Finance immediately of how
urgently this relief measure is
needed, we are asking the newspa-
pers of the province to co-operate
with the farm people by publishing
a modification of the petition in
the form of a brief letter to the Min-
ister -of Finance which you will fine?
below. This is the problem of every
citizen and each reader can do his
or her part at once by signing it,
cutting it out, and mailing it direct
to -Hon, E. N. Rhodes, Minister .of
Finance, House of Commons, Ot-
tawa.
Then there is one other thing that
you can do, if you wish to make;the
request of the Ontario farm people
as emphatic as it should be. It is
this: drop a line to The United
Farmer; of Ontario, Duke tfs George
Sts., Toronto 2, Ontario, saying that
you will circulate the petition in
your community. We need one er
more volunteers in every school sec-
tion of every township in the pro-
vince.
When writing please mention the
paper in which you saw the an-
nouncement and the appeal for vol-
unteer workers.
To Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of
Finance, Ottawa.
Dear Sir:
As an emergency and tempoary
measure to avoid widespread bank-
ruptcy and suffering, we demand de-
preciation of the Canadian dollar in
terms of sterling, accompanied by
such an expansion of currency as
will result in a marked increase both
in domestic prices and in the price
received for expert commodities,
thereby re-establishing a more just
relationship between debtors and
creditors, buyers and sellers.
Signed ,
(Name) (Address -
(Sign at once, cut out, and enclose
the above, in an envelope, address-
ing it to: Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minis•+'
ter of Finance, House of Commons, '
Ottawa. It is not necessary to use
a stamp. In place of a stamp mark
your litter 0.17.M.S.)
(This is nublished at the request
of the U.F.O.-Ed,)
EXETER: Rev: A. A. Tramper, 'at •
St. Paul's 'Church, Windsor, has beanie!' •
named rector of yS't, Matthew's church
of London, succeeding Rev. S. E.
MhKegney. Mr. Trumper was at.,- '
one time the popular rector of the
Trivitt Memorial Church here and his,
many friends will congratulate
on his new appointment, -Times -Ad-,
vocate. •
"OVER THE HOLIDAYS"-
You will be meeting people, go-
ing places during the Christmas
New Year week. Have you been
worrying about suitable .appar-
el? Forget your fears! Re-
member that we are Dry Clean-
ers! Many of the most smart -
appearing folks you will meet
are entrusting "appearances" to
us. Just let us restore and re -
smart your wearables, now. Feel
style -safe, "Over The Holidays!"
EAMES The Cleaner
Phone 194, CLINTON
"M it .v CARisTMAs"
®PSE- AND ALL - ••,-
KEEP iT WAR.M 1P®'%
SANTA'S CALL -•x,,.
The ideal sort of Christmastide
is one that is cold out on the
fields and up in the glistening t
star-studded sky but warns n a
generous heart in the interior of
your• own hone. We deal in home
comforts.
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing, Tinsnnithing
PHONE 298
Auction Sale of Cte
1 Shdller's st . ,S I
1r r�
9 ec.
,t1.30 p.m.
Underwear
Hosiery
Mitts
Gloves
Scarfs
Ties
Suspenders'.`
Shirts
Sweaters,:.
Caps
Suits '
MEN'
•.0,
LADIES'
Coats
Dress Goods
Consisting of
Crepe, Silk, Woollen
and Voiles. '
Everything is to be sold
in order to wind up
business. If liecessary this a
Sale will co'niiiiiue
Wednesday and Thursday
at the same' hour.
i<,
1'