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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-10-09, Page 4tOMISKSMIllallallealittefeallinallaellagaalealatgiStell THE CLINTON-NEWS .RECORD COOPER'S STORE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOI3IiiE 9, 1930 THE STORE WITH A .STOCK. Sunning- New _Frocks and Coats The Style The Material The Prices all Stress REMARKABLE VALUES • U IN EACH GARMENT SPECIAL Ladies Knitted Suits $6.95 T.COOPER9 PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.' Notice to TeIephoneUsers. A 'Readjustment in, Sections of, -our Long Distance Rate Schedule has been filled' with the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, effective iron October ist There are some increases and also some decreases, while the majority of points will )remain ,unchanged. This. will standardize our rate schedule in conformity with those generally in use throughout the country. The Rates from Clinton t3 Surrounding Exchanges are as Follows: STATION TO STATION Clinton . To. , Day Evening Night Blyth '''''' .10 .10 .10 Brussels .15. .15 .15. Dashwood 20 20. .20 Dublin .15 .15 .15 Exeter .20 .20 .20 Goderich .10 .10 .10 Hensall .10 .10 .10 Lurknow '.25 .25 .25 Mitchell .20 .20 .20 Seaforth .10 .10 .10 Stratford .30 .30 .25 Winghanl .20 .20 .20 Zurich .15 .15 .15 Person To - Pt er Son 20 .25 .30 ..25 . 30 .20 .20 .35 .30 .20 :.40 . 30 .25 e Feel Cy p OF CANADA i Huron Amateur Athletic Games at • Exeter on Friday. The fifth animal athletic meet of Skinner, Exeter. the Huron Amateur 4.thlctie Assoeia 440 yards -J, McKay, GGoderich, 59 tion was held at Exeter Friday ,af- 4-5 secs,; W. Barrow, Goderich; ternoon last, when the. students of Hagan, Seaforth, Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth Col- 'Half -mile, relay 1st, Goderich; legiate's, Mitchell and Exeter High 2nd, Seaforth. Schools' and Hensell Continuation Intermediate Boya., School competed keenly for honors. Pole vault - K. Pickett, Clinton, Goderich won the McMillan Cep, em- 0 ft. 2 3-4 hi,; R. Pryde, Exeter; J. bleniatic of the highest :.umber of Gander, Clinton, points. Exeter won the cup donated 880 yards -Quinn,_ Exeter, 2 min, this year by W. G. Medd, 1VI.L.A., for 213-4 sees.; Ross, Clinton;. Walter', the second highest standing, .while Goderich. the championships were divided as ig'op, step and jump -J. Slather - follows: Senior girl -Olive Lawson, .land, .Gederich, . 38 ft.; R. Aberhart, Exeter; junior girl -Eileen O'Brien, ,Seaforth;. T. Ross, Clinton. Goderich; senior boy,. I.- 1VI'eKay, :high jump= -)J, Gandier, Clinton, Goderich; intermediate boy', W. Joynt, 5 ft. 11-2 in.; G. IIolines, Clinton; E,'ijter; junior boy, R. -Brock, Hen- E. Smith, Exeter. sail. ' 100 -yard dash -W. Joynt, Exeter; Senior Boys' Events 11 secs.; Stirling, Clinton; Cardno, 100 -yard dash -, M''eKay, Coder- Seaforth, ' ich, 104-5 .seconds; V. Elliott, God- • Broad jump -W' Joynt, Exeter, erich; B. Middleton,. Clinton. 18 ft. 11 in; R. , Carter, Clinton Hop, step. and junp-lRyckrnan, J. Sutherland, Godeoieh Exeter, .39 feet; V. Elliott, Goderich; 220 yards - W. Joynt, Exeter; G. Skinner, Exeter. • Sterling,. Clinton; T. Ross, Clinton,' 880 yards --• McKay, :Goderich, .Shotput--,R. Aberhart, Seaforth; mica,, 142-5 secs.; • J. Taylor, God- J. Sutherland, .Goderich; G. Holmes, erich; R. Parke, Seaforth, Clinton. Pole vault -The record was look-' 440 yards .. W. Joynt,,,Exetes; 1 en, R. Stoddart of Goderich. doing min,"2`4-5 secs:; E. Quinn, Exeter; 12 ft, G' inches a foot higher than the' T:Ross, Clinton, _Exeter; reoord and 6 inches high- Half -mile relay --flet, Clinton; 2nd, er than Stoddard. did at the-Eanpire. Seaforth; 3rdf Goderich. games at Hamilton, V. Elliott, Gode- Junior Boys rieh, second and. Skinner of Exeter,' High jump --,E, Campbell, din- . third. ton, 4 ft. 7 in.; R. Brock, Eensall; H. Broad jump -4V. Elliott,,Goderich, Wilkins, Goderich. 18 ft. 51'2' in.; R. Stoddart, Goderich; [lull -mile -R. Brock, IHensall; 2 Ryckznan, Exeter, min. 28 1-2 secs..; .H. Sherritt, Hen - 220 yards -V. Lhdott, Goderich, 25 salt; J. Johnston, Goderich. 1-5 secs.; J. Meloy, Goderich; 'B:` Shotnut- ir. Wright, 33 ft, 5 in.; Middleton, Clinton. E. Gillespie, Seaforth; W. Sather- !Shotput, 12 lbs.,,R.,-Fisher, Goder- land,' Goderich; ich; •*36 ft, 91-2 in.; ,K,, 'Z:Iunter, God- 100 -yard dash -R, Brock, 'Hensall, erich; L. ,:tock, 'Clinton. , 112.5.'secs.; W. Cudmore, Seaforth; High jump -R. Stoddart; ; Coder -'Gillespie, Seaforth, kir; B. Middleton, Clinton; G. Pole vault -J. Wright,' Seaforth, 9 ft. 2 in.;'�.P, Page, +Goderich; D Smith, Clinton. • , • 220 yards -R. Brock'Iloneall, 26 3-5 secs.; W. Outliner°, Seaforth: Flop, step and Anna -Ir. Iloelc9y, Exeter; R. Brock, I3ensall; P. Page, Goderich, • Broad junip-- K., hockey, Exeter; Gillespie, Seaforth; Campbell, Clin- ton. Half. -mile relay-Seaforth, Hen - sail, Clinton. • Senior, Girls Hop, step and jump -Olive,. Law- son, Exeter, 27 ft. '11 1-2 in.; Notina Habkirk,' Seaforth; Beatrice Aber - hart, Seaforth, 75 yard dash -Beryl Pfaff, Exe- ter, 12ft.. 61-2 • in.; Beatrice Aber - hart, Seaforth, - • High ,.jump - Dorothy Rusten, Mitchell; Beatrice Aberhart, ''Sea- Sea - forth; N. Hudson, Clinton. Broad jtnrp-jOlive,i: Lawson, L'xe- te,r 12 ft. 61-2 im; Beatrice Aber. hart, *Seaforth; Ruth Marney, God- "erich. Junior_ Girls High junsp -H: Candler, Clinton, 4 f$. 3 'in.; Jean Pilon3 Exeter; R. Pickett, Clinton. Slop, step and jump -Eileen Brion, Goderich; 28 ft. 111-4 in.; An- nette McLagen, Mitchell; H. Gaudier, Clinton, 50 -yard dash --' Eileen O'Brien, Goderich, 63-5 secs= At' Ross, Clin- ton; Bay Sims, Exeter. Broad jnnip Eileen O'Brien, Goderich, 13. £t. 01 4 in.; M. Ross, Clinton; I. Parrott, Mitchell.' 260 -yard relay -Clinton, Goderich, Mitchell. ` This meet was an' entire success, and. closed with- a largely 'attended at home`' in the evening, The Car- dinals at Iiderton provided excel- lent music and the hall was; gaily de- corated in the school' colors on a- baekguoulid ' of autumn leaves. W. G• Medd 11i;.L,A., awarded the prizes to the wihners at the At-Ilotne, LONDESBORO: iVir. and' Mrs; Will Tambiyn, Joan and John, also Miss Mildred Hall` of Toronto,; motored to Lopedsboro Fri- day evening to. have a birthday tea with the fornaer's mother, Mes. .L T ituhlyn. She celebrated her seven- tieth birthday b 1 da at y high noon 'that on ha .day and was given a dinner at the home of her son, Mr. Frank Tainblyn of the lath concession of H'ullett', at which twenty sat clow:: to a sump- tuous repast. ,Mrs. Manning, moth- er of 1VI;i•s. Prank TambIyn, was in- cluded in 'the celebration, she having a birthday on the following Monday. The tables were very prettily'decor- ated„ also a three-storey cake with Seventy : candles. The two birthday guests, setting"side by side, took turns in extinguishing the • candles. M'rs. Tamblyn, returned with her son to Toronto for a visit, and will also visit with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Mead, Welland, before, returning home, A very interesting meeting of the W. I. was held' last Thursday in the community hall.: After the regular order of 'business Mrs..Ro'bt. -Wells was ,appointed secretary,treasurer for the retinaining part of the year, tak- ing the place of Mrs: Fred Arm- stlong, formerly Miss Alberta Moon, who has moved to. Grimsby. Miss L. Brigham then gave a very interest= ing•talk on "What Offic-es Can a Wo- man hold in Ontario,:,' a ,reading' by Mrs. F.:Tamblyn.. "Cooking a Hus- band," band," was quite humorous; - the •rol] call was answered by •"Iow. to re- move stains," and 'some :very helpful hints were •given. A splendid"lunch' was served by seven of: the ladies of. the 13th concession. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyerman of Sea - forth visited at the home of Mrs. J, Tantiblyrt Friday last. • - Mr. and Mrs. Herman 'Sundercock, fllsa MIs's. Chas. Watson and Miss Edda, spent -a. few days with friends at Niagara' Falls last week. They re- turned home Monday evening and re- ported having an enjoyable' trip. 74'r. and Mrs. J. D. Ainslie' • of Leamington are visiting with the lady's sister. Mrs. James Elsley. Mr. and Ms, James McCool are taking a few holidays and are visit- ing friends• at Woodstock, Grimsby. and other paints, ' !Services marking the 54th, anni- versary' of Knox -United church were. held last Sunday morning and even- ing with an overflowing house at each. The messages for the day were given by Rev. James Scebie of Bel - grave and were strong, convincipg and helpful, and should not soon be forgotten, The music, by the choir was excellent ant Knox people are most'grate'ful for the able assistance of Mr. and Mrs, D. Geddes and, Mrs. Nicholson of Winghaln, and also of Hairs. Clegg and Mr. Stewart of Bel - grave. The fine supper given by the lad- ies of the church on Tuesday night and the play "Ruth Comes Home," put on by the young people, were well patronized. This is a. bright, humorous, wholesome play and ren- dered with real ability to the enjoy- ment of all the hearers. The cast of character was as follows: .Mrs. Wid- ener, a widow, Mass Ida Stalker; Ruth Carroll, her daughter, Miss B. Fair - melee; June Widener, 'Bertha's half- sister, Miss H. Johnston; Garrett Widener, Ruth's half brother, Toni Boss; Angelina Maloney, -a neighbor, Mrs. John Scott; Patrick Maloney, Angie'srhusband, Peter Brown; Cole- man Blackener•, Garrett's EnploYer, Bert Beacon.; Kendrick Ilaven, June's lover, Clarence Ball, Charman Law- lor, a newspaper reporter, Mabel Harvey; Peter Easton, Ruth's lover, Neville Forbes:- The orbes " The death on Sunday, October 5th, of Mr. David ,Hoggai't, removes the eldest resident of the village, he have hag reached the ripe old age of al- most 88 years. And, although of such an age, he had remarllable use of ail his faculties, and up till a few hours before his death his mind was quite clear, ° He Buffered a stroke on Wed. nesday, October lst, from which he never -rallied.' Ida, Hoggart was twice, married and seven sons and two daughters were bore to 'the first marriage; A- bout thirty years ago lie married Miss 'Betsy Ilezzelwood'who still sur- vives him. One daughter preceeded him a number of years ago. The;: ftuteral tools place /'rpm the Unitod church on i'tiesday, the ser- vice being conducted by the Rev. J. W. Johnson, assisted by the Rev. 5, C. Forrester of Knox United church. The pallbearer's were five sons and a sun -in-law,. Andrew, Bert, William, Charlie and Wesley Hoggart, and William Addison, all. residents of Hut - lett. Two other sons live in, the Western provinces. The funeral was largely attended anii�interment took place at Clinton ceinetery. • COLBORNE On Sunday, Sept. 28th a son was born to Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Lawson, Congratulations, Mrs- Jacob Fisher is attending Miss L. Fisher in Goderich, who is quite ill: ' Miss Myrtle Pfrimmer is ill in God= erica:. We hope she soon will be out again. The river bridge at Benmiller b,as been. re -painted this week, Miss Tiffin of 'Goderich was visit- ing with her relative, Mrs. Ed. Fish- er, on. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulford vis- ited with l3tr. and, Mrs, Wm. Watson on Stnday. Mrs, Whn. Bracewell and Mrs. Gor- don Sercombe and son, Gordie, vis= ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhee recently. Mrs. Ferguson, who has .been visit- ing''Mr. John Young and family, has returned, to her home in Goderich; A large' number of relatives and ,friends of, the,late Mrs,: Andrew Milian attended her funeral on Sat- urday, which' •+took place froin bee. late residence, -Wesley street, God- erich. Slrehas.been with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Benson Cox of' Dundas, for some months prior to her death. Rev. Byron Snell had the pleasure on Saturday of a' visit with his fath- er, who came to see him.. Mr. Snell,' devotional part, 'The president then r. S _ is eighty seven years of age. Owing to some land not being mel- Iqw enough•to ,plow, the farmers have turned to wood cutting and have their winter supply cut and buzzed, BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs,' J. A, McPherson and the latter's mother, Mrs. Beebee, cal- led on friends in the village on Fri day. Mr. 112ePherson is a native of Bayfield, son of the late- M'r. and Airs. Peter McPherson, and left here when a young led with his mother to live in .Alpena, •Mich, At present he is superintendent of the Fletcher Pa- per Co., having the rather unusual distinction of ha my g' earned his first money, when a'mere :bey, at 'the 'Fletcher Paper Mills and , having Worked for no one else since, ;Miss Anna Drouin, Miss Fairbairn and niece, and Miss Morley of De- troit spent .the week -end in the vil- lage. Mr, John Mitchell and Miss 1Vlary Grey of London spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: F, A..Edwarcls. Rev. and Mrs; R. 1V1'. Gale and l4Tiss Gladys Gale returned home on Tues- day after leaving spent the past month at H'oneywood, Port Perry and Watorl'oo, Miss Jean M, Woods •returned to Toronto on Friday to : `resume her studies at the Toronto General. Hos- pital. ; Mrs: Calderwood • of 'Ottawa, i. and Mrs, D. Harrison of Goderich ,eatne 'on Saturday to visit their brother, '81r. -Geo. King, for a few' days. M5'. and Mrs, IL 'X. King of Sarnia and Mr.' and: Mrs. te: •n. Smith and little Glen of London were' with, their Mother, Mrs. Charles Parker, over the week -end. - • ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poth of 'Toronto came last Wednesday to 'visit'the lat ter's parents, Mrs. Poth underwent an operation in 'Clinton hospital on Monday' for the •romoval of her ton- sils and is`rtcupe'rating at the home of her parents, •• Mt. and Mrs, Aikenhead 'Miss :Ol- ive' Harrison of 'Brucefield and Nirs: Jones .of Detroit .were the guests of Mr.. 'and Mfrs, F. • W. Baker .on Sun- day, s Mr. and Mrs, Airdy. Stuegeoai of London spent • the •weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kipfer.. Mr. Lee- Kipfer, who had been visiting with his sister in London for the last month return- ed hone with then. , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Guest of Sault Ste:" Marie spent a few• days this week with her sister, Mrs. Mal- colm Tanis. - Mrs. Peter Clark and son, George, and Mr. W, Hall returned hone on Saturday after hazing spent the week in Toronto with relatives, Mr. George Clark: returned to Detroit on Sunday. • The Harvest. Thanksgiving service was held in Trinity church an Sunday morning. The church was' prettily decorated with grains, fruit, vege- tables and flowers, The Rector took for his text Gen: 8, verse 22 --/'While the earthy reniaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and Sum- ner and Winter, and day and night shall not cease," In his inspiring sermon the Rector pointed out that this event was 'a link with the past; that all down through the ages men had gathered to give thanks to God for the harvest, and then he remained the people of the harvest of the Soul. IIe glared great emphasis on our ut- ter dependence on God for everything and of our duty to return thanks for all these blessing, "In -fact, I would go so far as to say that the man or woman who isn't. in,this church to- day, except from illness or some oth- er legitimate cause, to return special thanks to God in this service, is not worthy of the , name of Christian" There was special music by the choir unci during the Offertory they sang "Oh Lord, how'naanifold are Thy Wcrks," by Barnby. 'There will not be any service or Sunday school in Trinity church on Suntlay, both having been cancelled owing to the Re -opening and Harvest Festival services in St. John's church, Varna, at which members of Trinity church choir will assist. Mr, and Mrs. Ti. Lord of London spent the week -end, with the letter's mother, Mrs. J. Davison, iMa•s, W. Clarke of Union is visit- ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Toms. Miss Clarke, and Mr. Little were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toms on Sunday, !Messrs. Lewis Thomson and Wnl. Sturgeon motored to Tobermory for a cotiple of days last week. !Mr. J. A. Canssr•on of Toronte spent the week -end with his brother John R. Cameros.. IM7•, and Mrs, tiyightman left on Friday for their home in Detroit af- ter having spent the summer at their 'home in..the .village. . • BRTTCEFIELD • . 'T'he •-sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in the Brucefield church next Sunday, 0.ct. 12th, at the morning service. Preparatory ser- vice Friday evening at eight o'clock. • . .Mr, and Mrs. West of. -St. Thomas and Nurse Edna Bremner spent Sun:- day un-day afternoon at the manse.. Mr. Stanley Reid spent the week- end. at his home in the village. • Mr. 'Norman -Walker' and, bride re- turned home Iast week and will re- side on the old farm, 'Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family have moved to their farm on' the'Lon- don road. Mr. Ronald McKenzie, who :has• been sailing on the lakes for the past sum-Mier'' u aMier; visited.last Sunday with his father; ,Mi ,. Alex. McKenzie, who is seriously 411; ' The many friends of Mr, John Grainger .will be glad to hear that he Was ableto return to his:' home this week after .'undergoing .a serious Op- eration in -Clinton hospital, ; The TVoanan's Association of Bruce - field United church held' their regu- lar monthly meeting at the home of Mfrs A. G:' Broadfoot on Thursday afternoon}, Oct: 8nd, with a good at- tendance. Tiae first hotlr was spent. in needlework, when the meeting was held, Mrs. (Rev.) Bremner taking the oolc the chair for the business part of the meeting. A shower was held for the sale ,of 'work and committees were appointed to arrange for a chic- ken slimier to be held Oetober 17th along with the sale of work. Mrs. 3, Graham am gave very er Y r giter estin pa- per on the evil of fault-finding, Afrs. Alex. Wright kindly offered her home for the November. meeting, A deli- ciouslunch Lan ch was sewed by the hos- tess, AUBURN Mr. and 'Mrs. R. D. Munro and fam- ily were visitors at 1Vt1lverton on Sunday last, Knox United Church anniversary services will be held on Sunday, Oc- tober 19111, at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p. in,, The preacher for -the clay will be Rev, R. H. Miller of Tupperville.. Rev. Mr. Miller was a former pastor here in the former Methodist church and is well known to many in this community. Special music will be rendered by the'ehoir ander the•lead- ership of Mass Sadie. Carter. Anniversary services were held in Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday last when Rev, T. D.'MicCullough of IKincardine conducted services both morning and evening. Large congre- gations attended both services. Quite a number of the younger folk had the opportunity ;of taking their first nide in an airplane :last Thursday and according to ,the report of those that went up, were well sat- isfied with the experience. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr, Thomas Rathwell visited his nephew, 112r. Bea, Rothwell, over the week -end. lir. Ernest Townshend has return- ed to the farm on the Bayfield line on which he formerly lived and which has been recently occupied by Mr. Nelson' Crich: Mr. Crich has moved to'•Mr•. Townshend's farm on the Hu. -Ton Road near .Goderich, • -Miss Pat MabFariane, R.N„ of To. ionto, is visiting her parents; Mr.' and Mrs. John Macfarlane. • :Miss Beta Beacom has returned from Toronto to:Jrer home an the • Bayfield line, !Mrs., Jas. Steep and family have returned hone after having spent, a few days visiting friends in Cayuga and Niagara Falls, Council meeting -Council met per- scant to adjournment. Owing to. Reeve Middleton's absence, Mr. Hae,cke was appointed chairman, 'pro ten., The minutes, of last meeting as read were adopted. TVs:, Jas. Bell in- terviewed the council re opening a culvert on Concession 4, The coun- cil deckled to meet Mr, Bell on the ground to look into the, situation. Mrs, Jas, Busk wrote re a• sewer--... wash-out near her residence. Coun- cillor Johnston was delegated to see what'wonld be best to improve the condition, and report at the next meeting. A bill from Dr. A. New- • 'Lon -Brady for attendance upon an in- digent -.patient was left over until next meeting' in order that the coun- cil might investigate the indigency of this patient. Upon furnishing the required board for 510,000, the Col- lector's roll was handed over to Mir. Howard Sturdy. By-law No. 0, providing for the holding of nomination on. Monday, Nov. 24, and the election, (if any), on Monday, December lst, at the us- ual polling booths, was passed. The Telephone' Commissioners rea quests another loan of $600.00. Thin was granted at 6 per cent per an- num. The following accounts were ordered paid: News -Record, printing 5130.00; Con. Bissett, Sheep claim, $7.00; Reg. Sturdy, valuing sheep, $6.00; Super'intendent's Pay Voucher ' No: 10, 51,392,76. The council then adjourned to meet on Monday, Nov. 3, at 1.30 p.m. -R. G. Thompson, Clerk. ,Report of S. S. No. 11, for the month' of September: Sr. 4th -Lloyd Batkin, 76%, +Jr. 4th -Faye Lindsay, 79; John Lindsay, 64; Margaret Farquhar, 48, Sr. 3rd -Madeline Tyndall, 65; Ed- ward Deeves, 58; *Olive Pickett, 51. Jr. 2nd -Lorne' Tyndall, 68. Sr. lst-Jeanne Vodden, 81; Pear - lie McGee, 75; Willa Potter, 65; Har- old Wise, 60; *Donna Pickett, 42. Pr. -Frank Totter, 74; Lula Tyn- dall, 54. Those marked with an asterisk missed one sir more examinations, -,11f. E. Thompson, teacher, 1 REit� ]rx. snit sok agents for made.lto-measure !Te t ii $25 DAVIS ti1.%'.a HERMAN ood eeeirer with a fine sense of balance The Set Th ,Et Sets The '°ace In various models Price less tubes from 1 54 Cont in and Ile{, r the Lgrie BERT LANGFORD, Clinton, Ontario r MOHi4V1WK RADIO LIMITED,TORONTO Licensed by Canadian Radio atents Ltd. VJMY SUPPLY CO., LTD., TORONTO, DISTRIBUTORS im