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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-12-23, Page 4PAGE 4 °•s THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., DEC. 23, 1943 tbrbtOt 3t�r Yr rprbr�raror r& 0i -Z r2r' Wiear Thank You FOR Y OUR Patronage DURING 1943 The Staff and Proprietor wish one and' all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year A. T. COOPER. STORE OPEN In 'Business Since 1885 PHONES 36W EVENINGS 6 TO- 8 36J 0 °;0101-.i1i3M7`zYiDIDDt`dleti3'M—A-dTetoh3`7'z,i`2M'0F000--arP13:2t9ai'N fM2:raint trigs i3arnrita`,: ,C-tere Mer4te, IMar e- b= ig rm.erer'.e'.SC-. ."± -Venae ate a+ 4ZA a,0 A Seasons Greetings ThanKs for Favors W. S. H. HOLMES PHM. H. Stint, CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 6i aie3blah. i°DrDI' Tailr`a'iDiM-1121mOiD121- INS 21-Drtri"gar"dF221,74-Da ekDassziP NDaral-Wi2Mil -ata , O ce-u+ r€uctcaerm eleteglattelVeKt�;:eye eCterw.sie • tweleVeleretOMe{e+6K �tl to °a ny ae 1 1 A Wishing our Patrons and Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR DAVIS HERMAN ig CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. °` aa.� kintDomi- r -DIDr2rl^ror2 in-aolDratzlDe ezat2 eAD.t2t migtz-,Daw+amobt2rs'r3r-wo-2i1�at.'2 f tga neva {t vevely tvf..v4%..m et4 �'tBkYimenvme state -m & twt ev.::- aJ LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS DP lip Hunting Coats $6.00 to $23,00; Duck Calls, $2.00; Crow Calls $1.00, ° $1.50, 81.65; Fleece Lined Gun Cases $8.50; Rifle Slings $2.50 eo Table Tennis Sets 82.80 and up; Shin pads $1.68; $8.25. 4/ Hockey Sticks 25c to $2.00; Skiis $4.50, $18.25 II Complete Sets (Skiffs, poles, harness) $8.50 up na BicycleLights$1,25 w ?t9 ia lw Si Headquarters For All Sporting Goods zr&2r2rbr •r2tpr2oolotz 2imr2r,r2tataaipirrt, mmt .2tnri,.na. r , •va.= w.. • EPPS SPORT SHOP t8u 1 IN 'S•E''Potctt',Ptutcitsaeitulfi' ettGtFct•4•t",(g%i t'�q c.,,�t e OCC .etetOcilit g g ort;, tStitrteYalatZlealretR%C4=1Z11 �n a'f 5 Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business' O6 r Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries .f"DMD DanIOD nVr2-1004Si rbsAe;;!r2t8: rsOOM--2t-Mt2r21'00M4--21-NAMPADO Coal for Poultry Brooders, supplies. Lt view of the speciel require- ment of the poultry raising industry, the Coal controller has made arrange- ments to import from the 'United ' 'States an additional quantity of anth- racite coal for use exclusively in poul- try broods and hatcheries in those ,districts which customarily use an- thracite coal. To -obtain the coal for .use in brooders and hatcheries, a form ;supplied by coal dealers must be fill - red out, The dealer is not permitted to 'deliver any quantity of anthracite greater than the quantity, which, add- ed to the quantity on hand, will pro- rvid a poultryman with a 90 days sup- ply of coal for use in brooders and hatcheries. V CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were to Stratford on Saturday for radio The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs, B. B. Stephenson in the pasing on of her brother Llewlyn Andrew at Prince Rupert, B .C., ag- ed. 51 years. He was a former resident of this plane. His father having kept store here over 40' year's ago. V OBITUARY Lams N. ALDWORTH Lewis E. Aldworth died at the home of his son-in-law in Brussels on Saturday, December 18th after at ill- ness of some months, IIe was a life long resident of Gode- rich Township, having farmed on the Blue Water Highway for 44 years afi ter which he retired to live with bis daughter. and son-in-law Leslie Beir- nes, Morris Township. He was a son. of the late William and Snail Ald worth, of Goderich Township. His wife predeceased him in 1924. There remains to mourn his, loss two. sons and four daughters, Frank and Lloyd of Waterloo, (Ruby) Mrs. Dempsey, of --Goderich Township; (Pearl) Mrs. Beirnes of Morris Town. ship . ;(Laura) Mrs. Warner of Gode- rich Township and (Roxey) Mrs. East men of Royal Oak Mich. There are eleven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral was held from the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Leslie. Beir- nes at 2 p.m. Monday, December 20th Services conducted by the Rev. S. Kerr with interment in the family plot at Bayfield. MRS. C. M. COLVILLE Word has been received here of the death at her home, Grand Ledge, Mi- chigan, of. Mary Callander, widow of Charles M. Colville. She was a daugh- ter of the late Robert Callander, first nayor of Clinton and former mer- chant here, and of his wife, Elizabeth (Stevenson) Callender and was born here where she also spent her girl_ hood and school years. She was a graduate of Clinton Public and se- ondary schools and at the age of 16 years obtained her certificate to teach chool. She had the distinction of be- ng the youngest teacher to bold that rosition here. Later she married Charles M. Co1- ille then resident in London, and by nim was predeceased in 1939. They esided all their married life in the United States, mainly in Michigan nci for the past 25 years made their ome at Grand Ledge. The now de- arted Mary Colville was a talented 105i001 instructor in voice and piano nci during her residence at Grand edge was choir leader in the Congre- I•ational Church of that city. She was Iso active in the women's organiz tions of the church in which she held fficial positions. There survive one on and one daughter. They are Me1- in Colville, Royal Oak" Mich., and Helen, Mrs. Leon Charon, Grand Ra- ids Michigan.. also five grandchild - en. Clinton relatives are her aunts, Its. John Cuninghame and Miss Eva tevenson and cousins, Mrs. II, E, mice, Miss P. Il. Cuninghame and o . don W. Cuninghame. A brother, homes Callander, of Actor, is now he last survivor of the family. The uneral was held last Friday from er home and interment took place in rand Ledge Cemetery, c s v 1 a oIn p 1 a T 4 N P S R 0 T t 1 h G A r)i�6' The Christmas meeting of tate Con- stance W.M.S. and W. A. was held on Thursday afternoonwith the 1isb vice president Mrs. Lindsay presiding The meeting opened with the singing of Christmas carols, followed by a few moments of silent prayer then prayers were offered. by Mrs: W. Bri- ton, Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. Lind- say. A duet was sung by ,Mrs. J. Car- ter and -Mss. 0. McIlwain followed by a reading by Mrs. J. Hugill. "The light of the world" An instrument l by Mrs.' Wm. Jewitt "The star of thr East," a reading entitled, "memor- ies" by Mrs .Earl Lawson; A duet by Mrs. Mclllwain •ancl; Mrs. B. Steph- enson was sung and a reading by Mrs. John Sanderson, Hymn 308 ."Joy to the World" was sung, The Christmas scripture lesson was ably given Mrs, Win. Britton from Matt and Linke 2: 76-14. Mrs. E. Adams closed . the meethig with prayer and benediction. V MRS, MELVIN CLARK Mrs. Melvin Clark, Goderich, died uddenly on Sunday night at her me in her 76th year after a short ness, Born Catharine Little, near t•mnpton, she was the daughter of e late Thomas Little and Martha elby, After her marriage she lived Goderich township and Clinton, going to Goderich to reside twenty years ago. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Charles Glew of London, and Mrs. Ann Coates of Soaforth. The funeral service was held at the residence Wednesday afternoon with interment in Clinton cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON The cieath occurred in London, Fri- day morning Dee. 17th of Elizabeth Letitia Digman, wife of the late Wil- liam G. Johnston., in her 75th year The deceased was the eldest dam- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. War- ren G. Digman of Hay Township and was born October 10th 1869. In 1895 she was married to W. G. Johnston, who passel away on Dec. 17th, 1901. She leaves to mourn their loss, one son T. Cecil Johnston, of Kitehenor, and one daughter (Ila) Mrs. L. Mc- Gee near Clinton, where she made her home and seven grandchildren; also three sisters, (Ida) Mrs. George Thomson London, (Florence) Mrs. Victor Fee, of Hensall (Emma) Mrs. Will Forrest of Tuekersmith, .and three brothers, William and David bear Hensall and Arthur of Marquis, Sask. The funeral was held Sunday Dec. 19th from Bali and Zapfe Funeral Parlours, Clinton. to Bayfield Ceme- tery, where interment was made, ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER' 26th MORNING Prelude—Organ and' Piano - Christmas Carols — Mrs. E. Wendorf Miss Elva Wiltse Congregation and Choir Joy to The World Author, Isaac Watts Invocation Pastor Hymn ... Hark the Herald Angels Sing ... Author, Charles Wesley Magnificat St Luke 1: 46 Iiymnary 747 National Anthem . God Save the King Author Unknown Scripture St. Matthew 2: 148 Anthem Tidings of Great Joy, Soloists, Miss Lois Kearns ' and Mr. Leslie Pearson Prayer The Pastor Lord's Prayer Offertory Jean, Joy of Man's Desiring Bach Solo It Came Upon The Midnight Clear, Lieut, S. G. Rannie Children's Sermonette The Christmas Tree The Pastor Children's Hymn 'Away in a Manger Author Unknown Sermon A Saviour— Christ— The Lord Rev. G. G. Burton Quintette The Christmas Song Soloist, Mrs. Burton Kearns Quartette, Misses Wiltse and Gibbings, Lieut. Col, F. G. Thompson and Leslie Pearson. Hymn Hark the Glad Sound the Saviour ConiesCoPhilip Doddridge Benediction Postlude And the Glory of the Lord, The Messiah Handel EVENING Organ and Piano Slumber Song (Salm-mann) Where'er You Walk (Handel) He Shall Feed His Flock (Handel) Mrs. E. Wendorf and Miss Elva Wiltse Invocation •The Pastor Solo The Star was His Cradle Miss Florence Aiken Hymn Angels from the Realms of Glory James Montgomery Scripture St. Luke 2: 8-20 Prayer The Pastor Anthem There were Shepherds (Soloist) Miss Elva Wiltse Quartette, Mrs. B Kearns, Lieut. Col. P. G. Thompson Mr. AndanteLeslie Pearson, Miss Elva Wiltse. Offertorylo Mendelsohn Glory to God Miss Marion Gibbings Hymn 0 Little Town of Bethlehem Phillip Brooks Sermon The Watchful Shepherds Rev. G. G. Burton Quartette The Lowly Babe Mrs. B. Kearns, Miss E Wiltse Lieut. Col'. F. G. Thompson, Mr. Leslie Pearson. Hymn The First Nowell English 17th Century Carol National Anthem Benediction Postlude March in G Smart Mrs. Edward Wendorf, Organist —Miss Elva Wiltse, Pianist Mr. Ben. J. Gibbings, Choir Master Christmas Greetings From Ontario Street United Church, Cordial Welcome to Ali --. EspecialIy Men of the Forces Prelude ' TURNER'S CHURCH (TUCKI:RSMITH) 2,00 P.M.—Christmas Mucic "Upon the Midnight Clear" When The Lord of Love was Born Christ is Born ,(Messiah) Rev. G. G. Burton, will give the Christmas Message Mrs. Ernie Crich, Mrs. Austin Matheson, Organists. ..00 P,M. Sunday School. Lane Kerr Miles CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH "And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them" (Luke 2: 20) The needful Christmas spirit, centered upon God's Gift to the World of humanity will be renewed' and enriched at the Christmas Worship Services, May we, each one, receive a blessing from the Christ Child and be willing to praise God witli our lives for all the things that we have seem and heard from T•Iim. The theme and message at the evening, seven o'clock service will be "Christmas." The whole service will center upon the Person— The Christ of Gocl. There will be an illustrated' lantern message, and the good old Christmas carols will be again sung by the congregation from the lantern screen. Come let us worship, "Cone let ns adore Him —Christ the Lord." ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND CHRISTMAS EVE AT 11.00 P.M. CHORAL COiMMUNION Processional—O Cone All ye Faithful (75) The Ten Commanchnents and the Nicene Creed Hymn—Hark! The Herald Angels Sing (77) CHRISTMAS MESSAGE from the Rector ° Anthem—Starlight o'er Bethlehem (F. A. Clark, the Compose Hymn—While Shepherds Watched their Flocks (76) Communion Service Proper. Recessional Hymn—God from on High Hath I•Ieard (80) THE SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS DAY Morning Prayer at 11.00 a.m. Processional -Come All Ye Faithful (75) Venite Isaiah 40; 1-11 Psalm 45 Te Deum Laudamus St. Luke 2: 1-20. Jubilate Deo Apostles' Creed and the Collects Hymn 78—Christians, Aawake, Sainte the Happy Morn. The State Prayers. Hymn— 81 Angels, from the Realms of Glory Sermon by the Rector Anthem "Birthday of a King" (W. H. Neidlinger) Benediction. Recessional Hymn 861--0 Worship the King, CAROL SERVICE AT 7.00 P.M. Come and join in the Singing of the Christmas Carols. WESLEY WILLIS UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1943 MORNING WORSHIP Prelude Pastorale Symphony from "The Messiah" "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" Bach Processional Hymn 0 Come, All ye Faithful 47 Invocation Hymn 55 Benedictus and Gloria 763 Scripture Anthem "Christians Awake! Salute the Happy Morn." Prayers Gallery Choir—Carol— "Hark! What Mean Those Holy Votccs" Iiynnn 65 Offertory Violin Solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock" Handel P/0. Arnold Cole Hymn 63 Christmas 1Vlessage The Minister, Rev. Andrew Lane Solo "The Holy Child" Flt./Lieut. V. J, Byers Recessional Hymn "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." EVENING WORSHIP Organ Prelude ' "The Sanctuary of the T'Ieart" Processional `,`Angels from the Realms of Glory" Invocation Hymn 48 Scripture Anthem The First Christmas Prayers Gallery Choir "Sleep, My Child and Peace Attend Thee" Hymn 53 Offertory Anthem Hymn 51 Christmas Message Recessional Hymn "As with Gladness Men of Old" No. 50 Vesper Silent Night, Holy Night CLINTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1943 Divine Worship -11,00 a.m. Sermon—`The Saviour Cones." Special Christmas Songs of Praise, Anthem "Tidings of Great Joy" Male Quartette, Bill Cook, A, Mitchell and Frank and Bili Mutch. The Sacrament of Baptism will be Administered. All Worshippers Given a Friendly Welcome 64 Christmas Pastorale "`Angels Serenade" Soloist. Mrs B. C. Hearn Violin Obligate, P/0 Arnold Cole HAYFIELD Bombardier Grant Turner of Halt - fax is home on leave. He with his wife and baby son are spending a few days with his parents in Goderich, James Hutchings of Tilbury is home- for the Christmas vacation, Mrs, C. Bennett of Detroit is with her parents owing to the serious illness of her farther, Henry Weston. Mrs. W: F. Metcalf, Mrs. T. C. Bal- ly and, Spencer Ervine attended the funeral service in St. Peter's Chm'ch Goderich on Tuesday morning for, the late Mrs. David Stott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie returned to Ehrivale on Sunday after leaving spent a eouple of days with the tat, tea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King. Misses Doris McEwen and Marion Castle, who are attending Clinton CoI- legiete Institute are at their respec- tive homes for the Christmas vaca- tion. Miss Elsie McLeod left on Tues- day to spend the Christmas season with her sisters in Detroit. Miss Hastie, R. N. of Seafoth and Miss Madge Houston are caring for the latter's grandmother, Mrs. S. C. Houston, who is in very poor health. The mid -night Christmas service of Holy, Communion will commence in Trinity Ohurch'on Christmas Eve at 11,30 p.m. A,. cordial invitation is extended to all to attend; LAG 13111 Robinson returned to Lon- don Saturday to visit with her par- ents before returning to Moncton, N. -B., on Monday by plane, James Robinson, also spent Sunday with his parents. Death of Mrs. David Stott The death occurred suddenly in Al- exandra and Marine Hospital, God- erich on Saturday night, December 18, of Helene Austin, widow of David Stott, former president of The Stott Milling Company of Detroit. The deceased woman who was in her eighty-fourth year was born in De- troit, the youngest daughter of the late Thomas Austin. Before her rust- tinge, she was a member of the teach ing staf fof Cass School, Detroit. She was perhaps amongst the earliest summer visitors to Hayfield corning here when a young lady with her mo- ther and sister. She had travelled ex- tensively having done a world Stour following the first Great War and also Visited Europe some twenty-five years ago, following her husband's death, she built "Wave Crest." her beautiful home here overlooking Lake Huron. She had not been in good •health for some years. And, although she bad entered the hospital in No- vember slie had, been up and about on Saturday. Surviving are a nep- hew, Thomas Yawkev, New York, (owner of the Boston Red Sox Amer- ican League Baseball Club) and a niece, Mrs, Gilmore Ouerbraclnacher, Lexington, Kentucky, Requiem .High Mass was sung in St. Peter's Church, Goderich on Tuesday morning after which the remains were taken to De- troit for burial. Friends in this district learned whit 5121 regret that Walter McClelland had nil died in Victoria Hospital, London, of !issues are so big -- life and cieath, ter a lengthy illness. Burial took Nevertheless we should not neglect place in Bayfield Cemetery on Wed- our civic business, It is no less than nesday afternoon: BRUCEFIELD Christmas services will be ltelcl in Brueefield United Church on Sunday moaning and evening. The choir will be .assisted in the morning by Mrs. William Murdoch of Exeter, and in the evening there will be a carol ser- viee, --• V Why Should You Vote. the well-being of this community into which we shall receive our boys when they come back. For their sakes, and for our own, we should go to the polls on Monday. It we don't then we have no right to protest if as the year goes by the trend of civic affairs does not please us.—London Free Press. V Huge Farm Market Planned by Kennedy Legislation to authorize the erec- It ia a sound axiom in business that tion of a million -dollar terminal pro - you get what you pay for. It applies duce market in Toronto as a postwar in the art of government, and partie- project will be introduced at the next uiarly in the business of choosing by session of the Legislature, it was re - ballot, rospresentatives of the people ported at Queen's Park: Representations before the Market at the seat of government. No pre -e1- eetion promise is worth much unless img, Distribution and Organization those returned to office intend to put Committee of the Ontario Agricuitur- it into effect. The character of re- al Committee of Inquiry have empha- the Legislature,tatives sant to Parliament, +is sized the need for new facilities. Since the or to the city hall is 1943 effort to get a new terminalthe basis of economical and healthy served by both major railway com- eors, if rs, ifstratjon,. It is the duty of von- panics have failed chiefly because of they mace their own best in- financial consideration. Now the pre- teiests at heart, to make certain that sent Ontario government intends to this type of citizen js elected. Lon- ask the Dominion government for a don's civic election is on. Monday. grant to cover the capital cost of ae. Audiences at election meetings have qunrrrtg the land and constructing the been lamentably small. This is a ser- terminal, ions state of affairs for it indicates It is understood that Agriculture a lack of interest in the very things Minister Col. T. L, Kennedy has '81- which mean much to us, ready arranged the preparation of a The war and its worries press hea- draft copy of the necessary provin- y upon! us all. They occupy our cial:legislation in readiness for the nds as is natural and right. The first session of the new House.