HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-01-07, Page 4PAGE 4
X41,1:
THE CLINTON •NEWS -MORD
COOPER'S.
anuarySale
SAVE MONEY ON
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' DRESSES
LADIES' HATS
All Coats Reduced 20%
TWO RACKS OF
DRESSES
All Reduced for Quick
Sale
$2.95 and $3.95'
Formerly up to $7.95
Clearance on Hats
Choice for 1.98
We Close Wednesday afternoons at 1 o'clock.
A. T. COOPER.
Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor
.r I1I21 12r9i;ir Iat2i;3t5I- abSI2 INDAI r2r3iststi3lhr3r; alt
tsteeta laiennevt vesraewrxicea etett tR. +Rwtetetew-•
FIRST CONSIDERATION
Is Your Health
For some time the weather will be hard on people. If you are now in
good health, protect it by taking regularly
PARKE DAVIjS HALMER CAPSULES
They built, up resistance against colds.
IF 'YOU NEED A BUILDER
Take Certified Cod Liver Extract, it is a great reconstructor after
COLDS OR SICKNESS. SOLD BY
W. S. R. HOLMES PHM. 0.
abINTON, ONT.
PHONE Si
a
Rasta wlk> rapt raneMareinn intanniaMtRr intahVaintnaMPIRr>3IRMIDMIntatat r2rrlra:
letrieletert4GRF A et tetelete etetete eze ne cher er•
Winter Underwear
'Now is a good time to stock
derwear. We Have It In
STANFIELDS GOLD LABEL
PURE WOOL
Shirts and Drawers at
$1.95 per garment
BLUE LABEL
Shirts and Drawers all wool at
$2.95 a garment
PENMANS' 95
Shirt and Drawers at
up on your Winter Un -
$2.50 a garment
HATCHWAY COMBINATIONS
at $3.95 a garment
PENMANS'PREFERRED
Combination at $2.95 a garment
PENMANS' 71
Combination at $2.15 a garment
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor.
o- t9..,..,w3n manor teneaaalalafernenisii muni 12>:nannini
h is nennn1 P.tetrcOnteavetFe
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE GET YOUR ;SKI EQUIPMENT
Wait(
Skis $4, $5, $8.50, $9.50, $15.25 and $18.00.
Ski Poles $1.95 to $8.00
Ski Harness $2.00 to $3.60
Ski Boots $4.50 and up
Ladies and Men's Ski Pants $10.00
Ladies Gabardine Jackets $9.25
Ladies Vyella Flannel Shirts $3.95
Ladies Plaid Shirts $2.15
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
Skates $7.95 up Hockey Sticks $1.00 and up.
Model Aircraft for the Children
LPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
BiRMiniaiMatraleMatiranalkaankviataftga
TO THE ELECTOIIS OF CLINTON:
I wish to Express niy Thanks for the Support given
pie on January 4th.
MELVIN CRICH
TO THE RATEPAYERS:
I wish to take this opportunity of thanking
those who supported me at the polis on Monday.
Your support is appreciated.
Wishing you a Happy and Prosperous New Year
JOHN R. BUTLER
THURS., JAN; 7,1943I'
Further. Donations to Relief
Following are still further dona-
tions to the local . fund for Russian
Relief.
Ernest Epps ... • $5.00
Mrs. E. Beaton, , . . $1.00
L4..falot Bridge Club . $5.00
Annie 'Sinclair $1.00
Mrs. Robt McKee, Teeswater $3.00
Anonymous ... $1.00
Mrs. Win. Robertson , $1.00
Mrs. Jas. Stevenson $1.00
E. A. Runball '$3.00'
Canada Packers ,, , ,,,,., $18,25
D. M. Maltby $15
Second donation from
the staff $3.25
Clinton Public Hospital $23.00
Dr. Oakes, $10.00
Dr. Shaw, $5.
Nurses $6
Patients $2.
C. V. Cooke and family $5.00
Mr•. and Mrs. John E. Turner... $5.00
Mrs. A. Rodges $2 00
Mr. Robt. McCartney $2.00
M. 1YICEwan $1.00
John J. Zapfe $5 00
Willows Mountain $2 00
Miss Rose Tebbutt . • ..... , $1.00
Miss Jennie Tebbutt $1.00
Miss W. O'Neil $1.00
John Walton $1.00
John Medd $100
Wm. J, and Mrs. Plumsteel . ,
H. C. Lawson $
Dr. J. S. Evans
M. G. Counter
Dr. H, Garrett
v
Ontario Street W.A.
$2.00
10.00
$2 00
$5.00
$2.00
Red Shield
The R. S W. A. held their regular
meeting, at the home of Captain Cur-
tis, with the 'Presklent Mrs. N. W.
Trewartha ,In. the chair. There were
22 members and 1 visitor present.
Collection amounted to $6.35.
Articles brought in were: 2 pair
Seamen's socks,. 4 pair socks; 8 quilt
blocks, 1 scarf,` 8 quilt tops, and , 3
caps, Donated' by Miss Barrett., The
next meeting .will be at the home of
the President Mrs. N. W. Trewartha
on Tuesday,' Jan, 12th at,2.30 pan.
Everybody welcome.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Britton spent
New Years with their daughter, Mrs.
Andy Reekie and Mr. Reekie of Lon-
don.
Miss, Ethel Dexter of Waterloo spent
New Years -with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Dexter.
Miss Edith Britton returned to
London on Friday after spending a
week with her parents.,
A. C. Ken Carter of Lachine, Qne.,
spent New Years with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Carter.
Mr. and : Mrs. Rath of Belgrave
called on Mr. and Mrs. John Fer-
guson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt spent New
Years with Mr. and Mrs. Robt Jam-
eson.
DALE -In Scott Memorial Hospital
Seaforth, on Tuesday December
29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale
(nee Hattie Armstrong) a son a
brother for Gordon.
Mr. G. T. Coates is spending a week
with relatives and friends.
Death of Mrs. Wm. Clarke
Mrs. Wm. Clarke, highly esteemed
resident of Hullett, passed away quiet-
Iy at the home of her son, Mr. Eph.
Clarke, on Saturday- morning, after
being confined toher bed for five
months and on Christmas evening suf-
fered a stroke.
Mrs. Clarke was the daughter of
the late Elizabeth Dale and Robt.
Coates and was born in McKillop in
1864. In 1883 she was united in mar-
riage to the late Mr. Wm, Clarke,
who predeceased her 3 years ago.
While Mrs. Clarke was able she took
an active part in the community and
was a memebr• of the Constance Unit-
ed Church, also a great lover of flow-
ers, Surviving are a son Eph, and a
daughter Mrs.' Howard Armstrong
(Evelyn) both of Hullett also one bro-
ther, George of Rutherford, NJ., also
seven grandchildren, Mrs. Lorne Law-
sonStet Dolmage, Mrs. ;Ste-
wart Dale, Ellwood Clarke, Misses
Edna, Stella and Blanche Armstrong.
The funeral Was held Monday after-
noon from her home. The services
were conducted by her pastor Rev. Mr,
Menzies. Interment in Maitland Bank
emeter•y. The pallbearers were 3
ephews and three grandsons. Messrs
liver Anderson, Percy Taylor, George
ollard, Lorne Lawson, Stewart Dale
The Women's, Association of Ont-
ario Street United Church held their
regular meeting on Wednesday. Jan. 6
with a good- attendance.
The President, Mrs. W. S. R. Hol-
mes in the chair. Mrs.' Burton had
charge of the devotional period with
Miss Grant at the piano.
The monthly reports were given and
approved. The corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Kennedy read several let-
ters of appreciation for flowers and
greetings,
Officers, for the coming year are:
Hon. Pres., Mrs• J. C. Radford; Pres.,
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes; let vice pees.
Mrs. E. Rumbail; 2nd, vice pres., Mrs.
C. B, Vernier; 3rd vice pros, Mrs. Wm.
Walker; Sec„ Mrs. Nay; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. R. E. Holines; Treas.
Mrs. F. Townsend; Corresopnding S'ec.
Mrs. Kennedy; Pianist, Miss L. Grant;
Assistant, Mrs. B. J. Gibbings; Con-
venors of Oommittees: Devotion, Mrs.
Burton; Flowers, Mrs. Frank Lobb;
Parsonage, Mrs. W. M. Ross; Social,
Mrs. C. B. Veneer; Kitchen, Mrs. Mit-
tell, Miss Cornish; Lookout, Mrs.
Stong, Mrs. W. Shipley; Work, Mrs.
Win. Walker; Auditors, Miss H. Cour-
tice, Miss Mary Turner.
The annual reports were given 0
which showed a very favorable year. n
The social committee served a dainty 0
lunch. P
TO THE CITIZENS OF CLINTON
I wish to express my thanks for the splendid
manner in which you supported me at the recent
election. I appreciate your confidence very much,
and trust that I shall be worthy of that confidence.
MORGAN J. AGNEW
THANK YOU
I wish to thank the citizens of Clinton for the.
confidence they have placed in me. I trust that L
may prove worthy of your support.
N. W. TREWARTHA
TO THE RATEPAYERS:
Thanking you for your support in the recent
election and wishing all a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
JOHN W. NEDIGER Jr.
TO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON
THANK YOU
CHARLES E. ELLIOTT
i
v4
Canada's 5119/ltihf/Farmers
Canadian farmers today are fighting for victory as
truly as are the makers of tanks, ships and planes, in
support of the men of our army, navy and air force.
For the farm is the food reservoir of our battling
,legions on all world fronts.
To help the farmer increase food production and do
bis maximum part in this total war, the Bank of
Montreal cooperates with him in many ways, par-
ticularly by lending him money needed for seed,
labour and marketing. The Bank has been supplying
credit to farmers since 1817.
If you need money to improve your production of
'food, either for export to feed the front lines, or for
domestic use, you are invited to discuss your re-
quirements with our nearest branch manager, He
will understand your problems and will treat your
business as strictly confidential.
B AMR OF MONTREAL
' . BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE the Osuorne of 725 Years' Succutfret Operation.
Bar
WAR
SAVINGS
C. RTIPICATPS
Clinton Branch W. H. R OBINSON, Manager.
Londesborough. (Sub -Agency) : Open Monday and Thursday.
and Stewart Dolmage. The flower -
bearers were, George Clarke and
George Taylor.
Among those from a distance pre»
sent were Mr. G. T. Coates, Ruther-
ford, New Jersey, Mr. Russel Barrett
of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. John Fer-
guson, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Pollard and Bob of Blyth.
• V
PORTER'S HILL
A good attendance was out to Sun-
day School and church services on
Sunday last Jan 3rd, Rev. 11PooIan
delivered a splendid New Years' ser-
mon.
The Annual meeting of Grace
church will be held Wednesday Jan-
uary 13th at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, a full attendance is asked for.
School opened Monday morning
with Mrs. Ramage in charge. The
school meeting was well attended on
Wednesday last and the new trustee
for 1943 is Wihner Harrison. Mr.
Fred Bell got the contract for wood
and Mrs. F. Stirling as caretaker.
Mary Torrance returned to Normal
Monday morning after a pleasant holi-
day with her aprents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Torrance,
Bill Harris, who is employed in
Windsor, also returned to his job af-
ter spending his holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris.
The January meeting of the Red
Cross will be held at Mrs. John Tor-
rance's home on Monday January 18.
The following is a Iist of receipts
and expenditures for. 1942, Mrs. John
Torrance` secretary.
1942 report of Porters Hill Unit
Red Cross:
Receipts: -Money on hand, $99.83;
Donations, $5.00; Mrs. Ramage, $3.00;
Mrs. Robt. Harmer, $2.35; Mrs. J.
Lockhart, 50c, Miss Cuningham, $1;
Mrs. Jim. Young, (rug) $8.05; Mrs.
John. McGuire, quilt, $14.00; Miss
Cuningham, quilt, $15.25; Mrs. Thos.
Riley, Groceries, $9.55; Mr. Vic El-
liott, wood,- $10,75; Parties, and teas,
$114,63; Afghan, $8,23; Salvage $51.-
40; Car No. $8.22; Fees, $7.75; Tea
Collection, $25.26; Mrs. McGuire, $1;
A. T. Betties, $1.50 Camp per Cent.
$18.23; County Grant, $28.69. Total
$434.20.
Expenditures:- Social, 25c; Tax,
$9.76; Yarn, $114.10; Material, $27.43;
Exchange, 30e; Ditty bags, $19.75;
Bats, $4.56; Red Cross Drive, $25.00;
Branch, $10.00; Baby's, vests,
$14.85; Baby's Jackets, $3.72 W. A.
for cups, $2.75; Groceries,; $2.00;
uilting materials, $11.29; Boxes and
postage, $L44; Miscellaneous, $19.97;
Cash on nand, $166.91; Total $434.20.
Clinton
Q
Castle, have returned to their studies
BAXFIELD
Misses Doris McEwen and Marion
1939
Cream Prices To -day
48 cents
We Need More Butter
CLINTON CREAMERY
A i`1} intni tnintii �i•x3Td1°xfrnoinin n` I�dT9 nierram iach*nni*innnini`*nnini 3' itixhi' i`dL91"x'4�ii�.
at Clinton Collegiate and Miss Dawua, teaching duties after 'having spent the
Tours to Goderich Collegiate after Christmas vacation at his home at
having spent the Christmas vasa- Brussels.
tion at their respective homes in the I Major J, H. Cobb, returned to Val.
village, I cattier, Que., on Monday after having
Miss Berthena Sturgeon has gone I been with his wife and her mother,
to Clinton where she has taken a Mrs. M. Ross, for New Years.
position with the Clinton Knitting Mr. and Mrs. Sano C. Houston spent
Mills. New Years with their son, Mr. Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Heard, Mrs. Houston, Blue Water highway, Stan -
W. Heard and son, Will, motored to ley township.
Stratford on New Years with Mrs.I A very successful euchre and dance
Delbert.Haw and Master Donald who was held in the town hall on New
were returning to their home at year's night under the auspices of
Proton Station. They all spent the L.O.L. No, 24• There was c. large at -
day with Mi'. and' Mrs. Fred Heard,. tendance and all reported a . largeood at -
Mr. Reheny J. Larson returned to The prizes for euchre went to: Mrs.
e.
London- on Sunday after having spent John Sturgeon, high; Miss Ida Reid
New Years with his wife and family. low; Elmer• Webster, high; Oiii er•
Clarence, who was also home for the Hopson, low. ]Viusie for the dance was
holiday, stayed until Tuesday,
•1 supplied by , C. Perdue, W. Hayter,
Lance 0pl., Borden Clarice •of Ip- Mrs. H. Thomas, accompanied by Mrs.
perwash,' was home for the New J. Parker'. Carl Houston and. Lindsay-
Year's
indsay
Year's leave. Smith were floor managers. Refresh -
Miss Jeanne Dunne of Toronto ments were served by the lodge mein-
spient New Years with friends in the bens' wives. During an intermission,
village. IPte. Wm. Osmond whe was home on,
Masters John and Phillip Rhynas,, leave, was called to the platform.
who were with their grandmother,' Mrs. Wrn. Parker read an address and
Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas, for the Christ -Ilio was presented with gifts on behalf
mas vacation returned to Toronto' of the Committee of the Bayfield and
on Saturday. Community Active Service Fund. Wil
Pte. William Osmond, of Lethbridge Ilam expressed his thanks to the coin -
Alta., spent New Years with his par- mittee. The door receipts amounted to
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Osmond. $68.20 and the net proceeds went
Mr. J. Bates has returned to his to the British War Victims Fund