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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-11-05, Page 4KeepYourr Feet Dry You'll Find our' Stock Complete for the Coming Wet Season ! SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY NOTHING NOW COUNTS BUT VICTORY BUY VICTORY BONDS A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor DGN,T GAMBLE THE COLD SEASON IS HERE. BUILDUP YOUR RESISTANCE BY USING HALINUR VITAMIN CAPSULES , Each Capsule has the Vitamin Content of 4 teaspoons of Cod' Liver,Oit ONE A DAY KEEP'S THE COLD AWAY 100 CAPSULES FOR $1.50' W. S. S, HOLMES PNM. 0; a- OLINNTON, ONT. 1'BON>G 51 1 1 1 c li I r c S ' s 0 s tl n• Fall and Winter Underwear STANFIELDS, GOLD LABEL ALL WOOL. COMBINATIONS OR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS COMBINATIONS, A GARMENT $3.75 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, A GARMENT $1.95 BLUE LABEL' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, A GARMENT $2.95 FLEECE LINED, COMBINATIONS, A 'GARMENT ..;....... , $1.95 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.00 • TIGER BRAND FLEECE COMBINATIONS, A GARMENT ,..••a"' $1.75 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, A GARMENT 95c PENMAN'S 95 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, A GARMENT .... $2.75 PENMAN'S, 71, COMBINATIONS, A GARMENT ....,., ... $2.15 PENMAN'S PREFERRED, COMBINATIONS, A GARMENT .. $2.75 ' DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor. The Hunting Seasoois in full Swing Don't Forget your Hunting and Trapping Licenses and we can supply with everything in equipment, guns and ammunition: and in clothing, Jackets, Coats, Breeches and Boots. All Wool Kersey Hunting Sport Clothes for Women in Shirts for men $4.95 All sizes and Colors Doeskin Hunting Shirts For Sport Shirts $3.95 Men ' $'1.95 and $2.40 Jodphurs $5.25 Mens Hi -Cu � il. 0 Hi -Cuts 5 Slack Suits $ $9.50 Boy's Sport Shoes Slacks only $5.00 $3.75 and $4.25 Breeches • $5.25 New Shipment of Girl's .rackets Just In, Come and Look Them Over We can also supply you with everything in Ski Caps, Mitts and Suits. Model Craft for the Children EPPS SPOKT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods A History Making C.C.F. Rally Will be held in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, on' FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13th, sat 8 o'clock Miss Agnes MacPhail Will Address the meeting on the subject "A Better Lite in Post War Canada for the Common Man." A question and discussion period will follow Miss McPhail's'Address EVERYBODY WELCOME Ken.: Jackson, Chairman of Committee in Charge CON5T1iNCE Mrs.. John Ferguson. g of Clinton, rs David M Churchill,Mrs. Robt R b a son ' L w is visiting with .g is -spending a few days with Mr, and her sister Mrs. ADM and Mr. Allin of WEDDINGS wfE1:LERLFORD Decorations of white and mauve chrysanthemums harmonizing. wits! the. blue of Royal Air Force uniforms., at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry', Sloman, William Street, Clinton, for- med the setting for the marriage of their daughter, Edna Margaret Edith Ford, to Aircraftman• Roy Everard James Wheeler of the R.A,F. School Clinton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheeler, Southampton, England, The ceremony was solemnized at high, noon on Saturday, October 31 by Rev. Garland G, Burton M.A., B.D., pastor of Ontario Street United church. The bride given in marriage by her stepfather, Henry Sloman, Royal Can- adian Army Medical Corps, Stratford; looked lovely in a dress of white em- broidered silk with floor length veil of white net held with a halo silver slippers and carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Ruth Watson, Kip.. pen was! bridesmaid wearing a dress of blue net over silk and carrying a bou- quet of yellow chrysanthemums. Flight Sergeant Duffin, R.A.F. School Clinton, was best man, Miss Florence Evans, Clinton, pianist, played softly. as the guests assembled and as the wedding music the; Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. During the signing of the register Sergeant Robinson, R. A.F. School, sang an 'appropriate sel- ection to piano accompaniment by leading Aircraftman' Yiffy also of he R.A.F. Clinton. Following the ceremony a :reception was held, Mrs. Sloman, mother of the bride, wearing' a dress of British I wool. For the buffet luncheon the guests were served by Mrs. A. Mat- thews, Mrs. Joseph Silcock and Miss Nora Welsh. The bride's table was centred with the wedding cake, with tall tapers in silver holders on either F The couple left later on a honey moon trip. They will reside .tempor- ariLy.".tri` ClintoYi. • BALL-,CR[CH • A quiet wedding took place at the arsonage of Ontario Street United hurch; Clinton, on Saturday, (Moh- r 31st. at 11 a.m. when- Margaret Mary Grid" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3oward Crich of Tuckersmith, be- ame the bride of Melbourne Ball of Vindsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil - am Ball of Tuckersmith, Rev. G. G. lurton, officiated. The bride chose a street -length edingote of Manehu blue sheer and arried a bouquet of Hollywood roses. he also wore the groom's gift a ruing of pearls. The matron of hon - • Mrs. Alden Crich of Hullett, wore rose Jeroma crepe dress and, carried river Sheen. Chrysanthemums. Mr. Iden Crich of Hullett the bride's bro- ter, was groomsman. The bride's parents entertained im- ediate relatives at the wedding re- ;ption at their home after the cere- mony. The bride's mother chose a black satin -back crepe dress with cor- sage of white ivory carnations, while the groom's mother, Mrs. Ball wore grey flowered silk crepe with a cor- sage of white ivory carnations. Three cousins of the bride assisted in wait- ing on the table at the reception, Miss Viola. Pepper, Mrs. Cecil Van Horne and Mrs. Austin Matheson. Later the young couple left ,on a wedding trip to southern points, the bride travelling in black and white crepe dress, black coat with mink fur and black accessories'. V KINNAI'RrD=-SPARQ.ING The marriage of Miss Margaret Sparling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sperling of Clinton, and Victor Paul Kinnaird, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Kinnaird of Carrollton, Missouri, was solemnized in the Draper chapel of First Baptist Church, San Diego, California by Dr. John Bunyan Smith, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 27th. Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reekie motored to Belleville on Friday, Mrs. Britton accompanied them as far as Toron- to and spent the week end With friends returning home Sunday even- ing. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Clarke, on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs: Cecil , Oke of Tucker - smith, Mr. .and Mrs. 'Stewart Dol - mage and Wayne, Mr .and Mrs. Peter Lindsay, and Mrs. Stewart Dale. Miss Hazel Jamieson, Reg. N., of Goderich spent the week'' end with her,pavents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jam- ieson.. The many friends of Mrs. Walter Scott are glad to know she was able to return to her home on Sunday "after recuperating a week with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott, of Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Coleman, Ron- nie and Ivan of. Varna spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Miss Don olds Adams of Clinton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. `HE CI iNT9N, NEWS -R CORif SUMMEItRILL" . The Summerhill. Red Cross Group field its regular meeting, at' the hone of Mrs, G. Smith: With the 'president M the chairt, The Meeting opened' by. Singing "0 Canada"`followed by the. Red Gross prayere The minutes of the last meeting were: rend and adopted 20 members and 7 visitors: were pre- sent. Mrs. T. Mason reported that the Christmas boxes, for four Of our sol- diers overseas.. had been packed and mailed. A :toweldonated by Mrs. G. Smith brouglit 70c. A quilt was quilt- ed in the afternoon. The next meet- ing will eet-ing•will be at the home of Mrs. Robt.` Smith on Nov. 11th. The, hostesses will be Mrs:Norm.an Bali, Mrs. Orval Rapson, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. G. Smith.. The roll call to be ,answered by My Favorite vegetable dish. Lunch was served at the close oof the meeting. ,.V OBITUARY 1. ERNEST SN OfWDBN LEE There passed away on Friday, Oct- ober 30th, at his home in Hullett town- ship, Ernest Snowden Lee after a long illness. Mr. Lee was born in Hullett township on February 28,1888, a son of the late William Lee and Mary Brown. He Was Married -25 years ago to Miss,Isla'bel. Grainger who survives with two daughters (Hazel)', Mrs. Os- car Cole, of Marm ora, and: Miss Clar- ice ,Lee of.Kincardine:and'three-sons, John, William: and Murray; also one granddaughter, all at home; also by five -brothers,. Wesley, Niagara Falls; Willard, Goderich; Thomas, Benmiller Charles', Clinton; Sydney, Dungannon; also four sisters, Mrs. Ella Woolven, Toronto; Mrs. Roy Dean, Humberstone Mrs. Robt. Beacom, Goderich and Mrs. John Scott, Londesboro. The funeral took place 'Monday from his late residence.. Interment was made at Hope Chapel cemetery Hullett: Rev. A. E. Menzies of Lond- esboro officiated. MRS. ARTHUR TYNDALL Mrs. ElizabethAM n Tyndall, wife ofd Arthur J. Tyndall, and lifelong 'resi- dent of Clinton, die on Saturday, Oc- tober 31st. after a long and lingering illness. She was the eldest daughter of R the late Frederick umbail and Mary Moore Rumball of Clinton and was born where she lived all her life at birth the home of her biz . She was a mem- ber of the. Old attenbury street church, then Wesley,and later of Wes ley Willis United c arch of Clinton. Surviving beside her husband are two sisters, Mrs. M ry Porter' of God- erich and Mrs. C. Nye of Orlando Florida. The funeral was residence on Tuesd services being cond Andrew Lane of We The pallbearers we the deceased: Fran Norman, Harold an and Howard Trewar in Clinton cemetery. V TUCKS' R h 5' a A held from her late ay, afternoon, with acted by the Rev. sley Willis church. re 'six nephews of :lin J., Arthur R., d Weldon Tyndall • tha. Interment was RSMITE The monthly meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies Club was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Wed- nesday afternoon last with 28 pre- sent. The meeting opened with the ode followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Song 48 was then sung and the roll call was answered by our gift for the box for. the north. The treasurer's report was read also re- ports from the quilt -committee. It was decided to buy buttons and elast- ic if possible for the Red Gross sew- ing', and to gather all salvage for the drive and some one will call, for it at the end of November. No glass is to be saved and steel, rubber, and Mon paper and rags are wanted. Mrs. Carnachan donated a quilt which was quilted at the meeting and will be sent in the box up north. Miss Flor- ence Whitmore gave an instrumental. he December` meeting is in charge of cup one at which reports 'of the ear are to be read, The roll call be answered by "ideas for Christ - as confectionery in wartime or sub - Mutes for the same." The meeting osed with God Save The King and homemaker's prayer. The follow-. g slate of officers were installed 1943: president, `Mrs, Rogerson; ce president, Mrs. F. Townsend; sec- tary, Ruth Carnachanj treasurer, rs. Lawson; assist. sec-treas., Mrs. Whitmore; press reporter, Mrs. alter Pepper, 'aitd Mrs. J. Carnach- pianist, Mrs. Matheson;. assist- ts, Viola Pepper ;and Mrs. Ernie ich; flower committee, Mrs. .Albert Pe and Mrs. Roy Pepper'; social' nmittee, Mrs, Sellery, Florence itmore, Mrs. Eldon Grid' and Mrs. me Whitmore; buying committee . Howard Crich ;and Mrs, Math - n; Red Cross committee, Mrs. Me- egor; knitting and wool, Mrs. Er - Crich; quilt committee, Mrs. Gai- t and Mrs. J Lan desk • d cuttingcommittee, oro, wowing lnittee, Mrs. Fear and s. Walters. T gr• y to st el the in for vi re M 13. W an an Cr col Wh Lo Mis eso Gr nie ret an Mr TI URS.,' NOV. 5 1942 CITIZENS OF HURON COUNTY! YOUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL NOW More scrap steel and iron is urgently needed if we are to produce the ships,' tanks, planes, guns and munitions necessary to win this war. You are asked to do your part by turning in every available ounceof scrap metal you can find in your home or on your farm. This campaign is from November lst to December 15th, 1942. In order to facilitate the systematic collection of scrap iron and steel in your County, Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, and the Steel Con- troller, have completed arrangements with your County Warden and Township Reeve to supervise the collection and sale of thescrap iron and steel you deliver. HERE iS WHAT YOU LSO. Dig out every ounce of scrap iron and steel you can put your hands on. Township Groups have been formed. Find out from your Township Reeve how and where he wishes you to take your scrap. • The price to be paid by Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, has been fixed by the Department of Munitions and Supply as ' follows:• . , 1. Price at Collection point will be $7.00' per net ion . on ground: 2. For scrap loaded on cars containing less than 25 tons, price will be $8.50 per net ton,. . 3. For scrap loaded on cars containing 25 ' tons or more price will be $10.00 per net ton F.O.B. cars. • • The above prices will be paid for all,forms of scrap iron and steel Excluding (a) Sheet Tin of any kind, (b) Automobile Bodies and Fenders, (c) Stovepipe, and (d) Wooden Attachments. HOW TO DISPOSE OF YOUR SCRAP WHEN COLLECTED When you have delivered your scrap to the place designated for your Group in accordance with the instructions of your Township Reeve, you can then- * 1. Sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and divide the proceeds of such sale among the various members of your Group to which you will be appointed by your Township Reeve, or- * 2. You may donate your scrap metal to the Voluntary Salvage Corps or Committees functioning in your Community, or- * 3. You may sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and then turn over part or all of the proceeds of this sale to the Local Salvage Corps or Local War Charities. Your contribution to the war effort is simplified by this arrangement. Don't wait until you are urged by your Township officials to do this all-important work. Get busy right away. Canada needs, and must have, tons of scrap iron and steel now if we are to:keep our fighting forces armed and ready to win through to victory. TURN YOUR SCRAP STEEL INTO FIGHT/NG STEEL issued under authority of: Department at Munitions and Supply Department of National War Services Wartime Salvage Limited (Add•.sr all Communications to Warfima Salvage Limbed Ottawa) 514 2 1• LIONS CLUB MEETINO The regular meeting of the Lions Club was held in St. Pauls' Parish Hall with a good attendance. The Pre- sident, Ken Waters was in the chair. The report of the War Service Com- mittee was' given by the chairman of the committee Caryl Draper who reported the progress of the Christ- mas pareels for the boys overseas. The Sight Conservation Committee Chairman Jack Zapfe ,reported that the girls had collected $62.25 on the tag day for the blind. Chairman Pete Counter of the Boy Scout and Girl Guide Committee re- ported that progress was being made in that line. The guest speaker of the evening was Wing Commander Cocks of the No. 31 R.A.F, School- who gave a very, interesting address and was listened to with more than usual interest. Flight Commander; Metcalfe and some junior officers' were also present During the evening Dr. George S. Elliott was made a member of the Club. V GODERI(,H TOWNSHIP Aircraftman Gerald Fremlin of the R.C.A.F. at Brantfordd and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fremlin of Clinton 'spent hest Saturday the guest of, L.A. C. Ted Middleton. , I Mr. and Mrs, Charles Houghton will hold a bingo patty and dance at their home on Maitland concession, Frid#yj' evening, November 60; The proceeds will be for Red Cross Work. Ori Friday evening Oat. 30th there was aoorn community gathering atthe. lore of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton n honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Diehl who are leaving for their new hone north of oro. Londesb Mr. . endM rs. Diehl were presented with a very hand- some mantel clock and the following address was read. To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Diehl and family: We, your friends and neighbors have gathered here tonight to spend a few social hours with you. On learning of your intention to move from this neighborhood; we felt we could not let you depart without show- ing in some small way, the esteem in which you are held by us. During your sojourn here you Ed. have been a faithful worker also an all round good sport. You have been so generous with your music, and many a happy hour have you helped us to spend. No winter night was too stormy, or the roads too bad for you to be there with your guitar. You will all be missed but what is our loss will be another community's gain. Now we ask you to accept this clock and may its. cheery tick -tock brighten the hours as' it strikes them off. Our best wishes go with you to your new home and may health, happi- ness and prosperity be yours iu the years to' come. Signed qn behalf of the community,by: Clarence' Perdue, Alfred Evans, enneth Steepe. Council meeting -- Council met in Holnlesville en Nov. 2, The Bell Tele- phone Co„ acknowledged receipt of by law to permit them to place an underground line on the road between concession 5 and 6. Bylaw No. 7 to. provide 'for nomination and election was passed, nominations to be held in the council chamber. 'of the Town of Clinton on Friday Nov. 27, at 1 min.' and the election to be on Mon- day Dec. 7 at the following •places. Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks DivisionN. 1 Orange N or ange Hall con, 4, E. Johnston D.R.O. R. Men - wain, clerk. Div. No. 2 House of K. Holmes, H. Sturdy, D.R.O. K. Hol- mes, Clerk Div. 3 House of G. Hop- son, T. M. Woods, D. R. 0. T. Hudie Clerk, Division No. 4 House of Arnold Rathwell, Robt Gluff, D.R.O., E. Trick, clerk. Div. No. 5, I•touse of H McCartney, H .McCartney, W. R. Lobb clerk. Div. No. 6 House of R. Rowden, R. Richardson, D.R.O., R. Rowden, clerk. By law No. 8 to authorize pay- ment to Roy Tyndall road supt. for the use of his car travelling on town- ship work. A letter from the steel controller re scrap metal steel and rubber was read, The Reeve having been appoin- ted by warden of Huron County, ap- pointed the members' of his council to be a committee with power to add to their number to enforce the collection of scrap metal, steel and rubber in connection with the salvage drive as authorized by the steel controller of Canada, any person holding more than 500 lbs after Dec. 15 is liable to a fine of $500 and two months in gaol. Accounts paid: Signal Star Print- ing, $7.66; W. H. Middleton, sheep claim $80.00. Reeve, Clerk and Asses- sor selecting jurors $10.00. W. Ii., Lobb, valuing sheep $3.60. John Har- ris, salary as weed inspector $41.52; Miss Acheson use of house,$5.00 Supt. pay roll No. 9. $422.02. Council adjourned to meet on Mon- day Nov. 16 at 1.30 p.m. R. G. Thompson, clerk. • The, regular meeting; of the South End -Red Cross unit will be held Wed,nesd November llth, the a N b h Y, , home of Mrs. John Hudie. You are requested to bring in your sewing completed.