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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-05-07, Page 4PAGE 4 4885 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. TIUR?S., MAY 7, 1942 1942 CELE AT NG 57 years in Business System Change As seasons change so do Systems, your Physical System needs the Assistance of: Certified Blood Purifier To adjust it to the change of seasons. TRY A BOTTLE AND SEE HOW MUCH BETTER YOU FEEL. PRICE $1.00 Sr N, HOLMES PNM. 8. CLINTON ONT. PHONE 51 Bathing Trunks IN BLUES, TAN, 1VL1ROON AND WHITE PRICES $1.50 TO 82.95 AIRFORCE TRUNKS with Crest WOOL TRUNKS Black only $2.50 $1.95 BATHING TRUNKS ARE BARD TO GET,SO COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH' DAVIS ScHERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Keep Fit The Pleasant Way • We have a good supply of men's bathing trunks, all colors and sizes. Trout .Season is Here: Don't forget to secure your fishing tackle early. We have the following articles to rent: GOLF CLUBS, OUTBOARD MOTORS AND BICYCLES A new shipment of model tractors just arrived, Tites Airplanes, Gliders and Boats. WE PAY .CASH FOR SECOND HAND BICYCLES OR RIFLES EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods Red Shield The regular weekly meeting of the Bed Shield was held at the home of I Mrs. Fred Livermore on Tuesday afternoon. There were 21 membersl present. The articles brought in consisted of 5 pair socks; 2 slips and 4 pair panties. Subscriptions amount- ed to $4.17. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wright. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr ,and Mrs, John Carter and Mr. and Mrs. John Fer- guson, Mrs. Frank Riley entertained a few ladies to a quilting on Monday afternoon. Miss Olive Grimoldby of Brant- ford spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mrs. John Nottingham and infant on returned home Wednesday after pending a couple of month$ :with her uncle in Vancouver and attending the uneral of her aunt. s s f Men, W - 'omen Over 40 .Feel. Weak,Worn, Old Z. • Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ?II 'Does weak, rundown, exhausted ehndltI0n make :you feel lagged out. old? Try estrex. Contains ono . gral tonnes, stimulants, often needed atter d0 or,. .40. supplles iron calcium, 000.9pllorne. vttdmin f1,, .Helps you net normal nen, VIII, vitantYy. In-' troduotory 0100. Ostros Tonle Tahlola obly,860. 4or .:0010 0t all good drug stores everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent Tuesday in London. Quite a number of ladies attended the W.M.S. Presbyterial in Clinton on Tuesday. Mr, and -Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and fam- ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. nd Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt. ;EXPAND REFORESTRATION' A1T a Ir ORR LAKE RESERVE A. reforestration expansion pro- gram is being carried out under supervision of Jos. Lee, 'of Hillsdale, supervisor at Orr Lake Forest, in, the vicinity of Elsie Mills, south of Mount S't. Louis. • About 180,000 red is pine and hardwood tree's will be plan- ted in the area. h About 10,000 red pine were planted recently near Cook's • Lake. V FREE GOODS We were fortunate in buying about one thousand pieces of "Bridal Rose" and "Bird of Paradise" China Dinnerware. Out of this lot we have selected a few hundred of the larger pieces, which will be given away absolutely free with every Five Dollar purchase frpm any department of the store.. Each piece is worth from $1.50 to $3.25 — SDE OUR WINDOW. OBITUARY MRS. FRANK HAINES Mrs. Frank Haines died Friday, May 1st, in Clinton. in her 76th year after a brief illness. She was form- erly Jean Storey ',a daughter of the; late William Storey and Mary Evans Storey, and was born May 17, 1866, in Hara township. As a young woman she married, Thomas Ward, who died 25 years ago. They resided at Barrie, Newmarket, and Toronto. After Mr. Wards death she came to Clinton to live, and in 1920 married Charles Hellyar, who died two years later. Twelve years ago she married Frank Haines, a veteran of the Great War. Besides her husEand there survive one sister, Mrs. David Bauldry, Bar- rie; and four grandchildren, John Ward, Preston, ,Tames Ward, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, and Mrs. Jean Latro- mic, Wheg'harn. Al funeral ss vice was conducted at the home, Mary street ,on Sunday evening, by Rev. A. Lane, pastor of Wesley -Willis United church, of which she had been a member. Interment took place in Prospect cemetery, Toronto, on Mon- day afternoon, WILLIAM LYON A well known resident of Hullett Township and later of Lonclesboro vifiage, Mr. William Myon, passed away after some months' illness, at his home on Thursday, April 30th. He was born in the year 1868 on the homestead in Hullett Township and was the youngest son of the late Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Lyon. He con- tinued to live on -the homestead until Sive years ago, when with Mrs. Lyon he retired and moved to Loncles- boro. Fro nearly life he had been an active worker in the Methodist now United church, being superintendent of the Sunday School for 25 years. He had also been indentified with all movements for community better- ment. He served as secretary treas- urer for S.S, No, 8 Hullett for over 20 years. He was married in the year 1900 to Miss Jennie Kirk, Dungannon, who survives him. The children who mourn their loss are Dr. E. X. Lyon, Leamington; Miss Marjorie Lyon, Reg.N., Copper Cliff; Dr. A. H, Lyon, Windsor; and Mrs, Charles Meyers, Reg.N., London, two grandchildren Robert Lyon and W. J, Meyers, one sister Mrs. Mary Sampson, Palmer- ston. The funeral service was held on Saturday !afternoon at the United church, Lond.esboro, and was conduc- ted by the pastor Rev. A. •E. Menzies 'assisted by Rev. A. Gardiner, Eg mondville and Rev. T. Barnard, Whitechurch. The pallbearers were: Messers, Stanley Lyon, Joseph Lyon, Wm. Govier, Frederick Sampson, Gordon Howes and J. E'. Robertson. The flowery bearers were nephews •of deceased: Bert Lobb, E. Guant, Wm. Hunking, Ednmerson Hesk, H. Dur- mean, Lorne Hunking, M. Eckirner•, Arthur Kerslake, Interment tools place in tite Lendesboro cemetery, t tributions it was stated that kluron Presbyterial is second highest in the London conference with a total of 813,116.28. Fourteen churches in- ',chuff/1g Wesley -Willis of Clinton, have exceeded their quotas. Officers Elected, Theelection of officers took place, resulting as follows: past president, Mrs,' W. A. Gardiner, Seaforth; ,presi- dent, Mrs. Robt. Nay, Fordwieh; vice- presidents, Mrs. W; J. Greer, Wing - ham; Mrs. H. Powe, Centralia; Mrs. H. Wilson, Auburn; Mrs. a Tavener, Bluevale; Mrs. E. Toll, Blyth; record- ing secretary, Miss M. Milne, Blyth; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred. Penwarden, Centralia; treasurer, Miss Maude Wiltse, Clinton; Christian. stewardship, Mrs. J. C. Britton, Cl' ton; Mission Circles, Mrs. How Robertson, Goderieh; Mission Bands, Mrs. 11."Kirby, Walton; calm, Miss C. Wellwood, Wingham; Baby Bands, Mrs. Pearl Preddle, Goderich; supply Mrs. A. Colclough, Blyth; community friendship, Mrs. W. Pickard, Clinton; temperance, Miss M. Stirling. Bay- field; literature, Mrs. Ralph Batten, Woodham; associate helpers, Mrs. E. McQueen, Hensall; press, Mrs. C. Wightman, Winghatn. V STORE HOURS Fall. Staff 8.30 to 6 p.m: Open Evenings' for the convenience of the Radio Schodl" front 6 to 9 pan.. 0ur.Store has been recently re -decorated and the Stock of Dry Goods, Chinaware, Wall Paper and Ready -to -Wear is Complete. We' offer Specials in all departments during this Sale. "YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING HERE." �•PMN'.,WI Mich., were the guests of the formers mother Mrs. Mary Gemeinhardt ever the weekend. Mrs. R. 11. F. Gairdner returned on Tuesday after spending the past week in Toronto. Mise Margaret Ferguson. of R.G.A. F. Wireless School, Guelph spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dotot and small son spent the weekend in Lon- don with Mrs. Ida King. Mrs. Grant Turner is.spending this week in ICitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Mallett and family of London were the guests of Mrs, J. Davison over the weekend. Mrs. N. W .Woods was the guest rn- of her daughter Mrs. R. H. Middleton and in Hensel] over the weekend, Mrs. Wm. Metcalf is visiting her son Mr. Wm. Metcalf in Tennessee for the next two weeks, Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Best and family, of London, ]cave taken Mrs. N. W. Woods cottage for the summer. We are sorry to report that Pte. Lloyd Westlake of R.C.M.C. is in Christie Street Hospital with pneu- monia. He was in the hospital in Camp Borden for two weeks before being removed by. ambulance to Toronto, The Young People of St, Andrew's United church, presented the play "Introducing Susan" in the town hall n on Friday evening last to a large audience. Miss Elizabeth Cameron spent the - weekend in Hensall the guest of Miss h Logan. d Death of Frederick William' McEwen The death occurred in Clinton Hos- e pital on Wednesday, May 6th, of a Frederick William Mel5won after a short illness. He was born in Gode- f rich on August 26th, 1867, son of s the late Joseph McBwen and Eliza- beth McCullough, and came to Bay- s field over fifty years ago where he 1 has since resided, Ile was married t to Emma Sarah Peck who died in - 1916. In 1919 he married Ellen Peck, who survives; also one niece, Doris McEwen; and two brothers, Joseph - and Samuel of Bayfield; one sister, - Mrs. Elizabeth Knuehey of Toronto: He was of a genial nature and was very popular in this district. He, along with his brother Joseph operat- ed saw mills in Bayfield and Clin- ton and also hada dairy farm on the •edge of Bayfield. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Friday afternoon, May 8th, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will take place in Bayfield cemetery. v PORTER'S HILL . Rev. H, Wilson New Chairman Chosen at- Spring Meeting of Hum Presbytery of Unite!] Church The Spring meeting of the Presby tory of Huron of the United Chun was•heId in the Ontario Street Unite Church on Tuesday. Rev. R. A Brook, Hensel], chairman of presby tory, presided, and also conducted th morning worship period. A Ich•esse were given by Rev. Dk., Colborne Toronto, secretary of social service o the United Church whose subject wa the gift loan scheme of the church and by W. J. Medd, Exeter, who a official delegate to the Internationa Council of religious .education a Chicago, gave a report of the pro eeedings. All department reports given show ed progress. The report of contribu tions to the missionary and mainten arm fund ,showed a substantial in- crease as compared with the same period in 1941. The election of officers took place. Those elected' are, Rev. Hugh Wilson, Auburn, chairman; Rev, W. A, Brem- ner, Seaforth, secretary; F' .S. Sav- age, Seaforth, treasurer. Chairmen of standing committees are: Rev. James Anthony, Exeter, archives; Rev. Gordon Hazlewood, Benmiller, Christian education; Rev. N. J. Wood, Exeter, evangelism and social service; Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Eginandville, home missions, Rev. G. P. N. Atkin- son, Brueefield education and for- eign .missions; Rev, 11. V. Workman, Seaforth, missionary and mainten- ance;; Rev, A. E. Menzies, Londes boro, publications; Rev. G. G. Burton, Clinton, pensions; Rev. A Lane, -Clin- ton, church property; Rev. Hugh Wil- son, Auburn, pastoral relations; Rev. C. C. Howse, Ashfield, industrial rela- ions; Rev. H. C. Wilson, finance; Rev. W. A, Bremner, statistics. Re- presentatives to general council, Rev. V, Workman, Rev. Leslie. Hill- orne. Representatives on settle- ment committee, Rev. H. V. ,Work - an, Seaforth, Rev. R .A. Brook, Hensall. . Huron United W.M.S. Elects H The Presbyterial of Huron of the United Church Women's Missionary lm Society met in all -day session Tues- day in Wesley -Willis United church. Mrs. Robert G. Nay of Fordwich,, president, was in the chair and the at- tendance totalled nearly 300. The morning 'worship was conducted by Mrs. H. Powe and Mrs. E. Toll, the theme being "The Way of Love" t The session Was then devoted The many friends' of Mrs. Secord to departmental reports. Din- MVloBrien are pleased to know that she ner was ;served by the Women's As - was able to return home. Friday last sociation of the church. The afternoon session opened with a worship service, the theme of which was, "The Way of. Service and Sacri- fice", and which was conducted' by The Holntesville Girls Olub which Mrs. C. Tavener and Mrs. Hugh Wil - an affiliation of the Women's .son. Addresses' were given by Mrs. nstitute, held a weiner roast at the E. H. Dtu•nin on work among the one of .Miss Ruth Lawson last Fri- Indianls at Kitamaat, B.C., and by day evening. Most of the teen age' Miss Wilma Gardiner of Vancouver.., groups gathered around to, enjoy an An honored guest speaker, not on the evening of games and later around; ;program was Miss Duff, .general see- the bonfire for a sing song and weiner retary of the Woman's' Christian roast. Miss Grace Hellyar, teacher Temperance Union. A solo was sung Holmesville School made a popttlar l by Mrs•. (Dr.) W, A. Oakes, aperon for the patty. :In the matter of missionary con HOLMESVILLE The Canadian Red Cross is Readgl at ch BAYFIELD 51r. G. Churchward and son Carper- al Jack Churchwarcl; of London spent he weekend at their cottage in the illage. Miss Jean Mary Moorehouse of London was the guest of her aunt. Mr's. J. Ferguson over the weekends Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms of De- troit spent the weekend with the former's mother Mrs. E,' Toms. Mrs. David Dewar is visiting her daughter Mss. E. Rehn in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs;, Eugene: Sander and Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener were the guests of Mrs. F, A. Edwards over the.weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Weston and small son of Detroit spent the week- end with Miss' E. Weston and Mr, G. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Genreinhardt and three daughters of Saginaw, A good attendance was out to. citurci. on Sunday ,May 3rcl, when Rev. Harold Curry was sufficiently recovered from his recent attack of flu to conduct the services. The Sunday previous Mrs. Curry delivered a' splendid, sermon. After the service on Sunday the congregation was ask- ed to remain, while the changing of the service from afternoon to morn-, ing was discussed. It was moved by Reed Torrance„ and seconded by Al- len Kettles that for the 'summer months the service would be at 10.a.nl, instead of 3 p.m., beginning May- 10th. This being Mothers' Day the choir will present special musics The congre- gation enjoyed very much a duet by Mks. Will Cox and Peter Young. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Blake and, three daughters Spent Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Farmer. Miss Alice Hastings is visiting a few . days with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods and attended church Sunday. Miss McDougal, Seaforth is stay- ing a while with Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Elliott. Ivison Torrance, Kippen, 'spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Torrance. MTS. Jas. Harrison, Clinton, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs!. Wilmer Harrison. Friends of this community, sym- pathize with Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and family in the death ,of her father, Richard Jemnrieson, whose funeral was idonducted from the Harrison home Tues'd'ay last, to Grand Bend cemetery, near his former home. For the past three years he has made his home with his daughter, being in, ill The Toggery Shoppe "G. EDIGHQFFER AND SON" (HELP TO RELIEVE HUMAN SUFFERING. THE RED CROSS 000,000 01113. I.,OBJECTIEDEDS IN THIS DISTRICT IS $3,000 This is the only National Appeal for War Service Funds this year. "LET. US ALL DO OUR PART" 10 only Ladies' Smart Coats SEE THESE THIS WEEK $10.00 EACH REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 10TH Give Iter a nice pair of white gloves of a nice pair of silk hose. PAIR. SI.00 The Toggery Shoppe PHONE 324 CLINTON ® The one best way to make sure that your tires won't let you down is to take advantage of Goodyear's TIRE LIFE EXTENSION PLAN. This is a low-cost, sys- temafic, complete tire ser- vice that keeps your tires running longer than any other method. it guarantees you preferred service for twelve months. Get the details today( Wells Auto Electric Clinton, Ontario Lets` Make It A Personal Obligation with Each and Every One of Us TO HELP THE RED CROSS Save Money, Save Material By keeping. your Old Suits looking like new; Two and a half day service on Suits and Coats, • Gliddon Press Shop Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Laundry - Phone 115 We appreciate the return of hangers, health. He was a war veteran and suffered from heart trouble. On Tuesday evening five of the boys from Radio School No. 31 Clbi ton spent a jolly evening at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Betties. These boys expect to leave soon to go back to England..., Mr. and Mrs. Ephriatn 'Snell and otherfriends enjoyed the evening with them.' We understand Mr. Geo. Proctor has bought the house and .shop at, Porter's Hill owned by. Mr. Potter, Clinton, and will move this' month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stirling who have been living in the house are looking Tor another place. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bell and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bloom- field, .and baby girl, all of Hamilton spent the weekend with friends here. The Red Cross meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wil. Cox, Mon- day afternoon, May 18th. A special collection will be taken up for war work. PLANT 1,000 EVERGREENS. IN NORTH DUMFRIES As part of a plan to reforest North Dumfries Township, more than 1,000 evergreens were planted' this week under the direction of Road Supt. Weston Sherk. Much of the planting was done along -rural roads withan eye to the trees supplanting snovn, fences in a few years.