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The Clinton News Record, 1943-09-23, Page 4,F A Clinton. Monument Works .11,I. re ,4,;4 '3. WILL IN THE FUTUREBE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business 3S Mr. 1. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries 1= I{_.nrJM4M 4.14-t ibizzet.wisi±M4HM41t« t«A. NHtMfNHtHMMW:Ht sM±H HtN er.tatH MHW N:NHN HH♦ :_� :£ PGE 4 -THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD BUY YOUR FALL WALLPAPER NOW 34 s4. R ;31 ,4S« 1 pt While Stock is Complete i4 g 4=« STORE OPEN PHONES 36W EVENINGS 6 TO 8 361 A. ft .*Iir�•r�+�!S!%Mz.4M:I!wHr.3H i-0.O+iM'riHiMM4ii441M44•:41"!A'M3WNWMHMa.4114�i «"7"RROIEa`i_:"i" tW f4!wreif ! 40:1 .WW 4 i*nttl f i .fag. t..1 f ��'�i Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats JUST ARRIVED A. T. COOPER. BILTMORE HATS - -- FORSYTHE iSHIRTS TIES AND PYJAMAS sY Stanfield's All. Wool Heavy Underwear .3sy i 34 ii Blue Label and Red Label j=« 1= DAVIS & HERMAN 4. CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor. z A"i! 2`t�'.S• • Ir4S.4k w:H4«a4.R41:':', f''Ralei::M4:'++ *: 4rr : +4.+4« s .Ic lW aST4: 4:':07'44. a Your duty to Yourself Is to keep yourself physically fit for the duration al least. Build up your resistance to colds, and a run down condition, by using Certified Halibut Capsules THEY ARE RICH IN VITAMINS A and D 100 CAPSULES $1.25 W, S. R. HON PNM. B. N4'ON, ONT. 04&rya PHONE ez HUNTING LICENSE NOW ON SALE DUCK SEASON IN HURON OPENS SEPTEMBER 25th All Wool Shirts $4.95 -- Woods unlined hunting coats $6.00 Woods Self Lined Duclr Hunting Coat $9.76 Woods Drop Seat Duck Hunters Coat $13.95 GIG RIG MODELS Great Harry.,.... 08c The Tank $1.50 EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods NS.TIC A TAG DAY FOR THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND, Will be Held in CLINTON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th Your support of this worthy work is solicited. Meet the Young Lady Taggers with a smile and a generous donation V. D. FALCONER, Chairman, Sight Conservation .Gunton Lions Club. taw. ws.�e� SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross group by singing. "God Save The King" fol- lowed by the Red Cross prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, 23 members and. 8 visit- ors were present, Mrs. Blake gave the Treasurer's report and final arrange- ments for the Bazaar were made, a granite dish donated by Mrs. W. Lov- ett brought $1.05 and was won by Mrs. N. Wright, A quilt was quilted and patches were sewn, and handker- chiefs were'hernmed during the af- ternoon. Our next meeting will be on September 29 at the home of Mrs. W. Muir. The hostesses are: Mrs. P. Gib- bings; Mrs. A. Osbaldeston, Mrs, E. Farquhar; Mrs. W. Snell. V Wesley -Willis W.M.S. • The September meeting of the W. M.S, was held at the home of Miss Brigham, •the president Mrs. Frank Fingland in the chair. Several very good reports were given and delegates to the Sectional meeting were appointed, These were Miss Brigham and Miss D. O'Neil. Miss Brigham's group took charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Mc- Kinley rendered a beautiful prayer and Mrs. Van Horne read the scrip - tura lesson. Mrs. Fitzsimons sang a pleasing duet. A very splendid talk both interest- ing. nteresting and instructive was given by Miss D. O'Neil. Inither own trip to Trinidad ' was cleverly linked with that of the early -missionaries. Rev. and Mrs. Morton , The great need then and now for 'renewed missionary zeal, was stressed. Miss Brigham gave a short talk on the work and life of Dr. Grenfell, re- lating as she did so some pertinent facts concerning that great man. Miss Jean Nediger and Miss Gath- crine Fingland sang sweetly "Abide with Me." A pleasant and instructive evening was brought to a close with a social half hour during whieh Miss Brig- ham, the hostess, served luncheon. V GODERICH TOWNSHIP Pilot Officer and Mrs. .T. Douglas Middleton of Clinton spent Sunday, at the home'of the foriner's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton,. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. R. Stirling and two sons Grant and Douglas spent the week end in Toronto and attend- ed the wedding of their daughter, bliss Grace Stirling, Mr. and itIrs. Campbell and family has got settled in their new home on the Bayfield line. Miss Ilelen Thompson of Clinton spent the• week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell' of Stan- ley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchnere. Miss Minnie Easom of London, Mr. and Mrs, John MacFarlane and fam- ily of Stanley Township and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Peagen of Nile spent Sun- day with Mr.and Mrs. David Easoin. -V OBITUARY REV. 'C. H. QUAIFE Funeral services were conducted Sunday evening for Rev. Charles Henry Quaife, 65 -year-old pastor of one of the largest charges in this sec- tion of Ontario who died suddenly on Friday afternon in Victoria Hospital London. Coining after a brief confinement to the hospital for treatment of a minor ailment, his death was received with shock. Minister of Siloam -Bryanston Church with residence at Fanshaw, Mr. Quaife was well-known among local minist- ers. He was born at Huntsville, Ont, and had held his last charge for the Bast eight -and -a -half years. The service Sunday evening at 8.30 was held from the Evans funeral home London, with Rev. Duncan Mc- Tavish officiating, A second service was held at the home of a sister, Mrs. A. Marks, Toronto at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon with interment in Thorncliffe Memorial Park Cemetery. The late minister is survived by four sent, Albert, overseas; Norton, R.C.A.P.; Murray and Armour both of Toronto, Another sister also re- mains. She is Mrs. J. P. Murray, also of Toronto. V DR. ROBERT AGNEW Dr. Robert Agnew 1306 Bidwell Street, Vancouver, B. C., who died suddenly on Wednesday, ' September 16th, was born in Huron County. He went to Vancouver twenty-four years ago from Clinton. He is survived by three sons, Dr. Alex. M. Agnew, Jack and Stewart; one daughter, Marjorie, and four brothers, Doctors T. H. Agnew, Van- couver, William, James and John of Ohio; and three sisters, Mrs. Wilson Vancouver, Miss Ann. R.N., and Mrs. Hall of Pasadena, California. A private funeral service was held Mount Pleasant Chapel condirct- by the Rev. A. 8', Munrob, with eranent in Vancouver. met at the home of Mrs. W. Lovett in on WethuesdaySept, 15. With the pre- ed sident in the chair the meeting opened int :BAYFIELD Services 'in the Presbyterian church Bayfield, will be held at 230 p.m. starting Sunday, October 3rd. There will be no service this Sunday, Sept. 26, because of the anniversary ser- vices in Clinton. . 311'. and Mrs. -Fred Ritchie of Elm - vale came on Friday' to spend a week with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. George King. Miss Muriel Ritchie of Toronto accompanied by John W. Usher of Hamilton also spent the week end with her grandparents. Misses A, and G. McAdam and their guest, Miss F, Hardie, ,sgtnrned to Detroit on Monday after having spent the season at the Day cottage "High - 'top." Misses M and J. Miller.returned to Detroit on Sunday with Miss Jessie Metcalf who was home over the week- end, • Misses Alice Drooin and A. Ferner to of Detroit, were at their respective cottages in the village over the week end. Mrs. C. Guest, Donald and Moi'ah Guest of Toronto are visiting ttite former's sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toins, this week. Miss Dawna Toms who has been visiting in Toronto' return- ed home with them on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer of Kitchen- er are at their cottage in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Castle and family of Goderich were at their home in the village over the weekend. LA.C. J. Casson, Mrs. Casson and lobe who have oecuyiied Robinson's cottage for the summer leave this week. Mrs. Casson and babe go to her home in Brighton, Ontario. Mrs. E. Weston and Mrs, Grafton Weston, of Goderich spent the week end with the foriner's sister, Mrs. M. Torus. Misses Doris McEwen and Marion Castle have returned to Clinton Cpl- legiate and Dawna Toasts to Gode- rich Collegiate to resume their studies Mrs. Gallivan and fan"fly who have been occupying. George Castle's cot- tage returned to their hone in Mon- treal last week. Mr. Prank Keegan returned home on Sunday after having hada position at Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend, for the summer season, stir. E .A. Featherston, who has been in Hamilton for over two years is at iris home in the village. Mr. Hugh MacKay' of Sky Harbour was hone over the week en 1. Mrs. F. V. Granger and Miss Mar- garet Granger closed their cottage last week and returned to London Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in Trinity Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock when the spec- ial speaker will be the Reverend G. reloore of St, Paul's Church Clinton. Rally Day will also be observed in the Sunday School which is held at 10 in the morning. Miss Matthews and Miss Weir re- turned to London on Wednesday aft- er having spent ten days with Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Miss Mary ,Reid visited her brother Mr; Robt. S. Reid and Mrs. Reid, Stan- ley Township for a few days recently. Mrs. Bruce Menery of Detroit carne on Friday to spend a week with her sisters, Miss Mary Reid of the village and Mrs. W. Elliott, Brucefield. Misses J. B. and C. P. Rankin left on Monday for their home in Mount Pleasant, Mich., after having occupied their cottage during the summer. Mr. and .Mrs. C. R. Will and the latter's sister, Mrs. Watters, returned to their honlo in London last week. Miss Dorothy An' i McLeod accompan- ied them to the city. Misses W. and, G. Rankin of Strat- ford have sold their summer home on Tuyll St., to Mr Edgar 3, Bauer of Waterloo who has rented it for the past few summers. A.S.O, Margaret Ferguson, R.C.A. F. Guelph, spent the week end With her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, L. Ferguson. 1VIr. J. M, Stewart of Hamilton spent the week end with his wife at their home in the village. Mrs, P. Barrett and Mrs. C. Ben- nett of Detroit are spending a fort- night with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Weston, V "Price Control" Necessity Canada Made Best 1Successi "More active support" by Prime Minister King and his cabinet of the policy and efforts of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board is requested in a resolution approved by the exe- cutive of the Women's Regional Ad- visory Committee. Meeting Monday, the representatives of 15 counties in the Western Ontario region of the Board also decided to urge various government departments "to use their opportunities to educate the public as to the vital necessity' of price con- trol and the dangers of inflation." Copies of the resolution will go to lea- ders of other: political parties in the present government. From this region will go .a letter to the proper government authorities asking that housewives be permitted to use their ration supplies as they THITRS., SEPT. 23, 1548 Male Help Wanted CENTRAL ON'fARIO'fIRE FACTORY including MACHINE SHOPS and METAL PRODUCTS DIVISION NEED 70 MALE EMPLOYEES On Vital War Products 1. Military Vehicle Tires and Tubes. 2. Airplane and Bomber Tires and Tubes. 3. Essential Civil Truck -Bus Auto Tires and Tubes. 4. Molded Rubber Tank Parts (Bogie Wheel's, Track Blocks and, Track Pins). 5. Metal Parts (Track Pins and Wedges) for Tanks. 6: Machines and Molds for above products. URGENTLY REQUIRED: -.NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Also 15 Mechanics required on both Production and Maintenance Work Top Wages INCLUDING FULL COST OF LIVING BONUS WAR WORKERS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE Apply to your Nearest Employment and Selective Ser'ice Office, Referring to C. R. 168 • 114E HUMAN 4OUCl•1 014 SHE 14010. FRONT 1,357,489 Canadians materially the personal services Army last Year in its benefitted from ospitals oEM t Salvat ion eSandi� Maternity Yio es Old Folks' prison and police Court Work Children's Homeer Camps Children's Summer Missing Friends Free Labour Service hien sHostels 710 bring to those in need the human touch of sympathy and understanding . . to offer material and spiritual aid without distinction of race, creed or circumstance ... that is the function of The Salvation Army. On Canada's home front, such need still exists. Thousands look to The Salvation Army for help in time of trouble. A century of experience, a devoted corps of workers, uniquely qualify The Salvation Army for this work. Through The Army, YOUR compassion, YOUR dollars, are.. translated into practical Christian action. Make your response a generous one. THE HOME FRONT CAMPAIGN FROM SEPT. 23rd to 30th MRS. JOSEPH CARTER, Chairman OUR OBJECTIVE IS $14d0, 3-43 see fit. Executive members present were of the opinion that women would continue to lend their neighbor a cup of sugar or a pinch of tea if she, were in urgent need. They asked that this section of the ration regulations be relaxed. A brief . but terse plea to the regional Consumer Branch to watch prices constantly and a warning that "unless we fight we are in the ,dan- ger of having, the whole structure of control collapse". ,was made by Miss Byrne Sanders, director 'of the Con- sumer Branch of the Board, Coming down from Ottawa to address the meeting, Miss Sanders told her listen- ers that. Canada in. its Consumer Branch had an organitation of which there is no like or equal anywhere else in the world. Mrs. J. D. Detwiler, chairman of the Western Ontario committee, pre- sided at the meeting and introduced Miss Sanders She pointed to the fact that Can- ada has made the best success of price control of any nation. The cost of living index in England is 138, in the United States 128, and in 'Canada 119 points. She revealed that the Can- adian plan of women co-operating in price control is being adopted in the United States after two years of study. She termed members of .the Con- sumer Branch protectors of the con- sumer in each community' and said that the work of Canadian women i since the outbreak of the war had been "truly • magnificent," I Executive members discussed var- ious problems brought about by war 1conditions. They were of the opinion !that without the assistance of women price control would have been a "flop" lin Canada, Rationing programs were discussed in detail. During the discus- sion, Mrs. Detwiler stressed that wo- men as consumers didn't constitute the only group which had troubles. Retailers are having difficulties with curtailed supplies and increased de- mands. Mrs. N. W. Trewarth- of Clinton at- tended the meeting as representative from Bare to the Advisory Committee.