HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-07-11, Page 4TRIMS,, JULY 11, 1940.
THE CLINTON N W& ItECORII
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WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
FROM CLINTQN NEWS -RECORD,
• JULY 12, 1900
A Judge of Yachting—Mr. W. Q.
Phillips of the Salt Block office hds
been selected as one of the judges
of the big yacht meeting to be held
at St. Louis, Mo., shortly. This is
not the first honour of this kind to
come to Mr. Philips as he is a well
known authority on this class of
sport, and has more than once acted
for the Canadian clubs in a similar
capacity.
Clinton Defeats Exeter at Lacrosse
8-1—The members of the Clinton
team are: goal, Johnson; point, Al-
len; cover, Matheson; lst def., herr;
2nd def., Doherty; 3rd def., McCoy;
centre, Sheppard; 3rd hoine, Day-
ment; 2nd home, Whitely; 1st home,
Crooks; outside, Whitely; inside,
Holmes.
Bicycle Races — Canada Cycle &
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor
2.30 p.m.—Sunday Scheel
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
The Young People meet each
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Elev. A. H. O'Neil, B.A., E.D.
10,00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer.
7 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Capt. McDowell
11 a.m,—Worship Service
3 pm.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
9.30 a.m. Turner's Church Ser•
vice and Sunday School
7 pan. Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
7 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of
morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Peddle, B.A.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Wors'hip Service at Bayfield
2 p.m.—Sunday School. Bayfield.
CLINTON MISSION
W. J. Cowherd, Supt.
Services:
I Monday 8 p.m. Young People
Thptrsday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting
Sundays
11 a.m. Prophetic Studies
2 p.m. Sunday School.
3 p.m. Fellowship Meeting
8 pan. Evangelistic Service.
Motor Company has given a trophy
to be won in competition. Series of.
races to be run weekly under dive -
ton of the following committee,: A.
Porter, C. C. Rance, J. W. New-
combe and T. Leckie. As there is a
difference -in age and experience the
five, who' entered are arranged as
follows: F. Eagleson, on scratch; L.
Sage handicapped 1 minute; W. Stev-
enson handicapped two minutes; J.
McCaughey handicapped three min-
utes; W. Irwin handicapped four
minutes.
Thomas Jackson Jr., arrived in
Clinton on Tuesday from his trip
across the Atlantic. His trip has
done him good. He visited the an-
cestral home in Yorkshire. Mr, Jack-
son also visited "Gay Pane" and the
Exposition being held there.
Officers of Clinton Mastitic Lodge
— Master, E, M. MacLean; Past
Master, W. D. Fair; Senior Warden,
J. B. Hoover; Junior Warden, J. W.
Chidley; Treasurer, O. S. Doan; Sec-
retary, W. P. Spalding; Chaplain, J.
Taylor; Senior Deacon, W. E. Rand;
Junior Deacon, W. S. Lawrence; In-
side Guard, J, A. Kerr; Director of
Ceremonies, Dr, Shaw; Tyler, Joe
Ryder; Stewards, A. J. Holloway, A.
Porter; Trustees, W. 3. Paisley, W.
Jones; Auditors, A. J. Holloway-, N.
Fair.
Mrs. J. P. Doherty left on Saturday
to spend the summer at the home-
stead at Poplar Hill.
Mr. G. D. Gilchrist Jr. of Toronto-,
visited at the parental home yester-
day.
Mr. Ike Rattenbury left on Monday
for Windsor and will likely be ab-
sent most of the summer.
Miss Alice Twitchell has resigned
her position as teacher at Laurier
School. On the last day of school
the pupils and parents gathered to
Present Miss Twitchell with a bounti-
ful ring.
Mrs, A. Austin of Varna, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr. A.
Seeley of town, received a letter a
few days ago from another brother,
who is fighting the Empire's battles
in South Africa. He was one of
French's 10,000 at the relief of Kim-
berley and took part in many other
engagements.
When The Present century.
Was Young
FROM CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
JULY 15, 1925
The following pupils of Miss Clete -
Ford gave a very enjoyable recital
at her home, Barrie Combe, Helen
Roberton, Elsie Hibbert, Jean Me -
Murchie, Vesta Snyder, Edith Tor-
rance, Etta McBrien and Edna Mc-
Caughey. .
Thefollowing pupil/ of Miss Clete
Ford successfully passed their exams
inations in the London, and Toronto
Conservatories London Grade 5,
Miss Etta McBrien, 1st class hots -
ours; Grade 2, Miss Elsie Hibbert
and Miss Vesta Snyder, •both with
first class honours; Toronto -Grade
3, Miss Edna McCaughey, honours;
Miss Edith Torrance.
Messrs John Tippet and Wm.
Mustard of Bayfield spent a few
days during the past week at Port
Huron and Marine City, 'Mich., going
by way the latter's launch.
Mr. Samuel Houston of the Sauble
Line, Stanley, moved into the village
of Bayficd, last week and is taking
up his ,permanent residence in the
house formerly occupied by Mr. Win.+
Harrison,
Principal Treleaven, of the C.C,I:.
is in Toronto . reading examinatiea
papers.
Mr. Henry Beacom was unable to
attend the Orange ` celebration on
Monday last, it being the first time
in sixty-five years ' that he, missed
being present for the walk.
Glad to know that Mr. John Scot -
dimes of Stanley who has been ill
for some time is recovering slowly.
The annual garden party held en-
der the auspices of the Varna Pres-
byterian Church will take place on
July 23rd. It will be one of the best
yet, the musical part of the program
to be furnished by the Kilty Band,
Clinton, and the McBride orchestra,
Dr. and Mrs. Gunn are expected
home this week after an absence of a
couple of months. They spent several
weeks in San Francisco.
Cherries are being shipped from
.Holmesville in large quantities these
mornings, but the season is not ex-
pected to last very long as the crop:
ins mot a heavy one.
On Monday Chief Weighmaster
Wheatley put over .his scales eighty-
one head of cattle which had an
average weight a 1320 lbs., included
was a steer which tipped the scales
at 1720 pounds, a heifer at 1400 and
a pair of bullocks at 3100, all four
awned by Mr. Fred Waldron of the
London Road. 4r. J. W. Yeo deliv-
ered a pair which weighed 3140 lbs.
The purchasers were a Chicago firm
who have a big :supply order for
France.
Meeting of Red Cross
Advisory Board
(Continued from nage 1)
finished 'end .shipped the following:
Clinton:
,Socks , 1249
Scarves 108
Sweaters. ... 58
Wristlets ... 207
Seamen's socks _ 4
Helmets ........ 13
Mitts 10
Gloves 1 pair
Sailors' scarves ..... 2
Surgeons' caps • 19
Hospital bedgowns. 12
Dressing gowns . 14
Pyjamas. . 78
Hospital sheets .... 53
Bed jackets 23
Hot Water Bottle
Covers 8
Handkerchiefs .. . 56'
Woollen Blankets , 50
Quilts 9
.Roller .bandages , 155
Flannelette bandages 196 •
Compresses 1800
Wipes 3200
Bayfield:
Socks 298
Scarves 24
Sweaters 16
Pyjamas 30
Helmets 3
Wristlets 2
Gloves 1
Blankets 12
Varna:
.Socks 128
.Scarves 7
.Pyjamas 54
Wristlets 6
;Blankets 12
Quilts 6
Holmesville:
Socks 25
Pyjamas 1
Bed Jackets 14.
Brucefield:
Socks 391
Scarves 12
PAGE Y
A Licking g For Hitler
Hitler and his bloody gangsters
are in for a tremendous lick from
every nook and corner of the Domin-
ion—and Canadians everywhere are
goioato enjoy themselves to the full
fat the process of applying .the licks.
The cry has gone out, "Stamp Out
Hitler with War Savings Stamps"
and the licking of the stamps is be-
ing encouragedfin a nation-wide drive
which has been launched by the en-
tire motion picture industry of this
country to promote the purchase of
the 25c stamps to aid the Govern-
ment ire its war effort at this crit -
Sweaters ..... ., 15
Pyjamas , 36
Helmets 4
Wristlets ..... '23
Blankets .. 37
Bandages ,. 205
Bed Jackets .... 16
Hot Water Bottle
Covers .. 6
Hospital Bed Gowns 4
South Godericb Township:
Socks 117
Sweaters .. . , .. ,... 11
Scarves 5
Wristlets 2
Mitts 1
School Section No. 4 Goderich
Township, 16th Concession:
Socks 49 '
Wristlets 24
Pyjamas • 3
Hospital Coats 4
Quilts 2
Clinton, Bayfield, Varna, Bruce -
field, Hobnesville and S. S. No. 4,
Goderieh Township, have sent the
following supplies for the Refugees:
62 socks and stockings, 66 dresses,
58 mitts, 22 quilts, 48 infant garm-
ents, 5 scarves, 3 pyjamas, 9 night:
gowns, 2 overcoats, 6 pairs slippers,
17 suits, 6 rompers, 6 overalls, 11
handkerchiefs, 5 sweaters, 10 shirts,
5 pair shoes, 1 comforter, 228 mis-
cellaneous articles.
ical hour. The feature of this eam-
paign, is a gala performance in all
theatres, large and small, on Monday
evening, July 15, which will be free
in every sense of the abused word,
providing—here is' the one and only
catch •— each patron purohases:at
least two of the 25c Was Savings
Stamps from a theatre in exchange
for a complimentary admission tic- •
ket.
This unusual patriotic opportunity
permits every person to support Can-
ada's war effort, make a profit -on
the savings stamps which are retain-
ed by the purchaser of course, and
enjoy a good show at the same time,
The Federal Government is ! getting
every, cent of the proceeds through
its own agencies, and the theatre
proprietors and film distributors are
paying the finll cost of the campaign,
including all expenses for the per-
formances, as their contribution to
the cause. Without question, it is a
praise -worthy effort and one that
deserves 'the active support of the
whole eonniunity.
The `.Win the War" Campaign, of
the Canadian Motion Picture In-
dustry enjoys the endorsement of
Dominion and Provincial Govern-
ments, the Lord's Day Alliance and
many other patriotio and service
organizations because it alas been
shown that the industry is providing
substantial assistance to the war ef-
fort at its own expense. Generous
response on the part of the public
will complete the success of the truly
gigantic undertaking, which is to
raise 51,000,000 for the Government
all in one evening through the hold-
ing of shows which the people salt
enjoy to the limit without cost to
the patrons.
It was Thomas Jefferson, third
President of the United States, who
introduced vanilla flavoring to Am-
erica. He had it served in ice cream
at the White House.— Science and
Mechanics.
Vied(longs
BROWN, -BILI,
The following istaken from the
Edmonton, Journal, The West End
home of Mr. and Mrs, Lynford Sewell
Bell was the scene of a pretty mid-
summer wedding on Wednesday, Time
26th,; when their eldest • daughter,.
Marion, became the bride of Mr. Roy;;
Allen Brown, the eldest son of Mrs.
Brown and the late Richard Brown.
Peonies, roses and snapdragons in.
tones of pink and white provided a
floral background. Following the
ceremony which was •performed by
Rev.: W. K.'Foulston at 7.30 p.m., a.
reception was aranged for about 401
guests.
Fashioned fitted bodice and a fulI,
skirt which just brushed the floor,
the bride's gown was in pale. blue
Iace, rose-coaoured rushing at the
hem and touches of rose net at the
sweetheart ,neckline formed an en-
chanting contrast. Her tiny hat of
flowers and lace matched her frock
and she wore brocaded slippers,
Talisman roses formed' her corsage..
Both the bride and groom were un
attended. Mr. Bell gave his daugh-
ter away. Mrs. Bell, mother of the
bride was in blue lace, her.gown feat-
uring a bolero jacket.. She wore a:
corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Brown,,
mother of the bridegroom had chosen
rose-coloured crepe, with tea roses as.
e floral accent.
A. three -tiered wedding cake flank-
ed by tall ivory tapers in crystals
holders centred the bride's table,,
which was laid in cream eoloureo3.
lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left later in
the evening on a wedding trip to
Spokane and Seattle, returning to
Edmonton by way of Vanequver. For
travelling the bride wore a frock .of
brown silk with which she wore a
gold coloured topcoat, a brown hat
and brown accessories.
The above refers to a nephew of
Mrs. Richard Rogers, Seaforth, Ont.,
and Mrs. Marshall Young, Hullett
township.
The Theatre Owners of Canada invite
you to a Special Performance in aid of the
sale of Canada's War Savings Stamps
and Certificates
MONDAY EVENING, PULE 1cat
td'+•
This performance is being given by the Motion Picture
Industry for the sole purpose of stimulating the im-
mediate sale of War Savings Stamps and Certificates,
THERE WILL EE NO CHAri GE FOR A MISSION. WE 41SVC YOU TO
PURCHASE, AT THE BOAC OFFICE Off° YOU ' HEATRE,MUM OF OF TWO 250 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. iPS. EACT1 PURCHASE WILL
ENTITLE YOU TO A COMPLIMENTARY TWEET OF ADDUSSION TO
THIS SPECIAL PERFORMANCE. NCE. IT, s ESE STAMPS REMAIN YQUR
PROPERTY ... AN INVESTMENT IN THE ,FUTURE . F CANADA.
Have a fine evening's entertain, .ento and show your loyal.
ty to Canada by attending in the largest numbers essibkka
ALL EXPENSES IN CONNECTION WITH
THESE PERFORMANCES ARE BEING BORNE
BY THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY.
Remember the Date:
MOND VE
iW, j 15th ,1 t 8.30 o'clock
Attend a S 'eciii Performance at ANY of these Theatres:
RXY TH
:r.:
Clinton,4:. t