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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-10-31, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878 nton With Which is Incorporated The Clinton NO. 6012. -61ST YEAR. New Era. CLINTON ONTARIO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1940 Bulovarnd : Westfield 1 � WATCHES -From $9.95 up These watches are noted for their Accuracy, as time keepers, Durability and pleasing appear- ance, fully guaranteed. W. LJeweler H. 34-.dLLYA and Opt'ometr'ist Residence Phone 174j Highest Price Paid for Old Gold . L cHiL ,:y?—] Don't suffer needlessly with cold. Get into Warm Close Fitting Snuggles. Vests and Panties Priced from 25c to $1.00 e Sheer Silk HOSIERY CLEARING AT 85c pair. This is a Real $1.00 line and every Pair Guaranteed. Colors are seasonable and the Quantity limited, so get yours early. IRWIN'S FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE I\ to choose Christmas, self. complete ever for as ery We have Cornflower others a Photo designs. 0 We had. you. you at plies goods will We us dignified have large Sherbets, -Frames P Is THE TINE , IS1 that Watch you intend to give this - or you may want a new one fory our- are now showing the largest and most stock of grand new models we have Come in and have us put one away You may pay for it in instalments, wish, from now until you take deliv- Christmas. This, of course, also ap- to rings, lockets, silver or any other you may need. We are sure you enjoy shopping early at our store. invite you to open an account with today. Buy your goods on our credit plan now. Many already made their selection. just received a shipment of new pieces in, Crystal. Some have teardrop and have the new candlewick edge. Also new stock of Cut Crystal Goblets, Plates and Fruit Juice Glasses. in white or gilt, various sizes and Sell at .90c, $1.00 and $1.35. See them. Remember Watch Repair is a job for Experts. Our Work Assures Your Satisfaction. NORMN'S "Counter's for Finer Jewellery for over Half a Century in Huron County" r n Four Babies Baptised in Wesley -Willis Church Four babies received the sacrament of 'baptism at the morning service in Wesley -Willis United' Church last Sunday. They were Sylvia Joan,in- tern.fa' nt daughter of Mr. and Mrs Har- vey 'Cooper; Kenneth Gerald, infant snit of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Currie; Harold Franklin, infant son of Mr. and Mas. Norman Miller and Robert Gerald, infant son' of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Emmerson. At this service Mrs. P. H. Atkin- son, formerly Ellen Oharlesworth sang a solo. Rev. .Andrew Lane's morning .subject was of a character suitable to a baptismal service. Annual Country Fair A Success The "Country Pair" held on Satur- day by the Women's Association of Wesley -Willis Church was well pat- ronzied and proved to be a success financially as well as from the view- point of general interest in an event which has become annual. Autumn nal .flowers and foliage were attrac- tively arranged in the decoration of ef- fect in the school room of the church. There were three principal cetuters with goods for sale. The produce and Mame-linking. booth was the main feature of the sales department and was in charge of Mrs. M. T. Corless and eommitttee comprising Mrs. R. Sperling, Mrs. H. D. Cameron, Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. A, Seeley and Mrs. George Gould: A novelty booth was in charge of Mrs. W. A. Oakes and Mrs. Gordon Miller, and a candy booth with Mrs. VanHorne, Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Hayden the sales staff. Mrs. H. Fowler and Mrs, A. T. Cooper were cashiers. The tea Loom for serving afternoon tea and business hien and women's supper front 6 to 7.30 t presided vas over by Mrs, F. Finglund, who had a com- mittee of seven assistants. The event was marked on this occasion by a substantial increase in the number of buisness t suers men and women alio patron- ized the supper. Laying of addition- al covers to accommodate the number was found necessary. . C.C.I. Hallowe'en -Party The annual Hallowe'en frolic by the staff and students of the Clinton Collegiate Institute was held last Friday evening. The auditorium was decorated with typical Hallowe'en colors and figures and with the el- oetric lights shrouded in black and yellow tine room was quite spooky. Chairman of the arrangements was 13111 Counter and assistants were R. Kendall, teaching• staff; decorating committee with assistants, Misses F. Aiken, J. ID . McGill, II , P.Herman, C. Jefferson and R. Sundereoek, Miss I. Abbott, teacher, costumes commit- tee and assistants Misses M. Miller and H. Herman. Miss E. Pasel, teacher, convenor of refreshments and assistants Misses Jean. Morgan and Fanny Levis. Initiation conn- mittee and convenors Mr. McGuffin and Miss I. Stephen, teachers, and assistants Miss Phyllis Manning and Lois Hanley, with Rolph Monteith Harry McE'wan, and R. Snell. The initiation is a ceremony put on by the Middle and Upper School pupils f or the, shall we say benefit of the jun- ior students?—a bit of a fortaste of their future college days. The committee of judges of cos- tumes was composed of Mrs, W. A. Oakes, Mrs. G. H. Jefferson and Mrs. Gordon A, Miller who awarded the prizes as follows: Group, fancy cos- tumes, JoAnne Cuninghame, Mildred Heard and Elizabeth Middleton; comic Couple; Margaret Fremlin and Ruth Hearn.; individuals, fancy, Carol Buchanan; comic, Ruth Middleton; National, Betty Allen. The program consisted of shits by forms 5 and 2A; piano selections by F. Snyder; solo by Lucy Ellwood; tap dancing by Lloyd Fulford. Dancing and refreshments were then enjoyed. LITTLE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson will move to Guelph where Mr•. Thompson has accepted a permanent position on the C.N.R. staff. Sapper Reg. Snaith of the R,C',E. at Petewawa has been appointed motorcycle dispatch rider to his commanding officer. • The members of the Brucefield Y. P. S. were very hospitably entertains ed on Monday night by the young people of Ontario Street Church. The devotional part of the program was provided by the Brucefield Society. TAKING N.C.O. COURSES Eleven Goderieh and four Clinton members of "0" Company, Middle - ex -Huron Regiment, are taking non- ommissioned officers courses. The nen from Clinton are; Douglas Ward, Jordon Lawson, Willard Aiken and ;larenoe Bozell. Instructions in the courses are re- eived on Wednesday and Friday ights under the tutelage of the "C"' omppany's staff. The New Era Est. 1867 THE HOME PAPER Funeral of Ex -Mayor George H. Elliott The funeral service for former Mayor and former County Warden George H. Elliott, held in Ontario Street Church h onSaturday f aafternoon ter was one of the most largely attended. of any heretofore held in this tom munity, He had. been. active in so many branehes of public service and was so well -and widely known that his passing was a matter of regret to many in Clinton, and throughout the county. It is estimated that up ward of 644 persons' attended the ser- vice. Among those; present were a number of county officials including Warden George Feagan, ex -Wardens W. Haacko, Goderieh township, and W, Bowman, Brus;els, also friends and relatives from Toronto, Port Huron, London and North Balti- more, Ohio. Rev, Garland G. Burton was assisted' in the service by Canon, the Rev. W., A. Townshend, London, who read the scripture les- son and delivered a message in which the characteristic high qualities of the departed man were referred to as by one who had a close personal knowledge. Mr, Burton's address s wa s based on "love" and was a message of hope and'comfort to the sorrowing family and friends. The choir sang impressively the hymn "Peace Per- fect Peace." Floral tributes were many and beautiful and besides the individ'aah offerings of relatives and friends were from the various organ- izations in which he served. The pall bearers were W. M. Aiken, G. H. Jefferson, E, Paterson, J. A. Sutter, T. G. Soribbins and Howard Trewar- tha. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. • Women's Institute The regular meeting ng of theWom- en's Institute was held on Thursday, Oet. 24th The president, Mrs. Adams in the chair and Mrs. Knights at the piano. At this meeting the Clinton ladies entertained e red th e Londesboro ladies. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode, followed by a song from the song sheet. The minutes were read and on the motion of the secretary, Mrs. Nay, were adapted.. The business part being concluded, the meeting was then turned over to the Londesboro ladies who were to bring the program. Some very good readings were givs en by Mrs. R. Fairservice and Miss 13. Kirk. Several ladies on their program were unable to come so they had to cut it short. The Roll Call was then responded to by a joke. Miss Eva Holland gave several selec- tions on the' piano. Mrs. McKinley then took charge of a question box i w h he was enjoyed ' T by all. hemeet- ing g then closed with singing three verses of God Save the King. There were 38 from Clinton and 23 from Londesboro present, At the close of the meeting all sat down to a bounti- ful supper. AMONG THE CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 3rd morning subject: "The Church and its Mission." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH r The Women's A on ssociation of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Miss A, Stirling on Mary Street, Wednesday afternoon, Novem- ber 6th, at 1.80 p.m. ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Ontario Street church will be held on Wed- nesday, November 6th, in the school room of the church. CLINTON MISSION The sermon subject for Sunday evening, "Why Hell?" If you, ques- tion or doubt a hell it is wise to hear all you can on the subject. Who wants to be deceived on so important a matter as their eternal welfare? THE SALVATION ARMY On Sunday the topics for the day's services are: in the morning Lieut. Maclean will speak on "A Zest for Goocl Deeds"; at night Lieut. Earle will speak shoat "The Acquisition of God's Blessings". On Thursday' night will be a Public Prayer service at 8 p.m. and on Friday night at 8 pal. will lie the Young People's gathering. ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH 11.00 a.m. "God-fearing Greeks and not a few. prominent Gentlewom- en:" 2.00 p.m.—Worship at Turner's. 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School, Clinton. 7.00 p.m. -Hymns of Redemption. Topic: "The Cloak, the Books and the. Parchments." Monday 8.00 p.m. — Y. P. Union, Fellowship Night. Wednesday 8.00 p.m. Service of Intercession for the Nations. CALLED TO R.C.A.F. Mr. Layton Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. 'Bray of Blyth, a former student at the Clinton Collegiate In- etitute, has received his call to enter the .services of the R.C.A.F. at Ot- tawa.—Blyth Standard. ' Engagements Announced Mr, and Mrs. Frederick M,utoh wish to announce the engagement of their, only daughter, Jean to Mr, Ervin John Jacob, son of Mrs. Martha E. Jacob and the late John Jacob, the marriage to take place the latter part of November. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartliff, Clin- ton, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Dorothy Alekina to James Alfred Crozier, only son of Mrs. George Crozier and the late Mr. Crozier of St. Marys, the marriage to take place in November. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Chutes of Varna, wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Elizabeth Grace (Bessie), to William Alvin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Townshend, Bayfield Line, the marriage to take place early in November. HENSALL WINS O. B. A. INTERMEDIATE "16" CHAMPIONSHIP A dream of many years came true at the Waterloo ball party Saturday afternoon, when the little' village of Hensall won its first Ontario Baseball Association championship by beating Columbus Grads of Toronto 12-9, in the deciding game of the series for the Intermediate "13" title. The Hen - sail team had eliminated Hagersville, 1939 champions, in a third semi- final game at Waterloo two weeks ago. After dropping the first game of the series to Toronto, Stan Tudor's team, champions of the Huron -Perth League, when they defeated the Clin- ton Colts, went back home and wal- loped the Grads 16-0. They completed their march to the silverware in Waterloo on Saturday afternoon, and Ieft to be acclaimed by an admiring populace at Hensel'. The villagers got away to such a shaky start that there was reason for dismay among their supporters. The Grads scored four runs in the first half of the first inning, Undaunted, Hensel' came back and evened the count in their half. For the balance of the game, it was a nip -and -tuck' battle. Red Cross Notes The last shipment of knitted ar- ticles to headquarters on October 24, included: 100 pair of socks, 2 scarves, 2 pair of mitts au.d 2 pair of wrist- lets, Hayfield The Women's Entertainment Com- mitteef o tine Red Cross Society are holding a euchre and dance in the Town Hall, Bayfield, on Friday even- ing, Nov. 8th. Then Men's Finance Committee of the Red Cross Society finished their collections for the campaign fund this week. Cash collections were $64.50; prorlsary $25,00; total $279.50, which is over hundred dollars more than last year. SUMMERHILL RED CROSS The Sunnmerhill Red Cross Group held d their regular t is- meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy Gibbings. The mesting opened with the vice-presi- dent in the chair. Following the singing . of God Save the King, the Red Cross prayer was repeated. The minutes of the last meeting were need and adopted. During the business of the meeting bloomers were given out to be made for refugees, and yarn for children's sweaters. Towels were hemmed and a quilt quilted. Tha next meeting will be held at the homes of Mrs. Warren: and Mrs, Jno. Gibbings on Thursday, Nov. 7. Please note change in day. Tea was served at the close of the meeting, RED SHIELD NOTES The. Red Shield Women's Auxiliary of the Salvation Army held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Cook, Little England, Twenty members were present and thq work turned in was .eleven pair of socks, three scarves, and two sweaters. Col- lection of $1.95 was taken and plans made for the Armistice Dayprogram to be put on in the Town Hall by the Stratford S. A. Band under the aus- pices of the R•S,W.A. The meeting next' Wednesday to be at Mrs. Cecil Cooper, London Road, Marriott—Foulton A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Centralia last Satur- day, October 26th, when Isabelle Foultop of Thedford, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Archie Foulton was united in marriage to Jatnes Marriott also of Thedford, sora of the late Mt. and Mrs, David Marriott of Thedford. The bride was becomingly dressed m a navy crepe street -length gown with accessories to match. The wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs; David Grigg, near Inman, to twenty-five guests, the evening being spent in songs and, toasts to the bride and groom. o 0 0 0 m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PUBLIC OFFICIALS WISH o TO POINT OUT THAT VAN- o DALISM 8 DESTRUCTION e. OF PROPERTY WITH RE- o v GAR D TO HALLOWE'EN EEN 0 ACTIVITIES WILL NOT BE o TOLERATED. O 0 o Parents and children are o o warned accordingly as tom- o o plaints regarding damage to 0 o Private Property have already o o been reported. o O a o Let us have a good clean o o night of Pun and live up to the o goad name which our town en- o O joys. 0 O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 County Horne Entertained The Young People of Blyth United Church gave a concert at the County Bonne last Monday night for the benefit of the old folks. Rev. Ar- thur Sinclair acted as chairman. Mrs. Taylor and d Mrs. Cumming. o nnnin • n their harmonicas wore specially enjoyed. Hallowe'en candy and fruit were then served the old folk. Mrs. Jacobs,. matron of the Huron County Home appreciates these acts of kindness. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Greer, Mrs. A. H. Musgrave and Mrs. Charles Hinds all: of Wingham were guests of itIrs. Wm. Foster's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Featherston, Mr. and Mrs, George King and Me. Leslie Elliott spent Sunday in Hamilton. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Tecum- seh spent the weekend with her par- ents, Wm, Mr. and Mrs. V m, Ferguson, The Women's Entertainment Com- mittee of the Red Cross Society are holding a euchre and Glance in the HOLMESVILLE The many friends of Mrs. Fred - Hopkins were sorry to hear that she had' a severe stroke last week but hope she will soon recover. Mr. William Herbert t of St. Cath- arines spent Sunday in the village. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joan Cudtnore on Sunday were Miss Rata 'Cudmone of Kincardine and Mr. and: Mrs. Sidney Brown of Grediton. Miss Muriel Miller spent the week- end at the home of her friend, Helen. McGregor of Londesboro. VARNA Rev. J. R. Thornpson B.A,, of St - George's Church, Stratford, delivered two very impressive sermons at St,. John's Anglican Church Sunday. On. Monday night the concert whieh was sponsored chiefly by Bayfield talent„ was very much appreciated and en- joyed by all. Mrs, Jno. Beatty gave two readings, "Kitty O'Grady" and "The Little Stowaway" which were also enjoyed. Little Mona and Doris. Reid sanga duet with guitar t so- connpaniment. After the concert those who took part in the programme were - entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty where lunch was provided by members of the con- gregation. The Varna congregation wish to thank the people who so kind- ly- took part and especially Rev. and Mrs, Graham in their untiring efforts to make it a success. Mrs. Evans of Toronto and Mrs.. Miller of Leamington are weekend visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. W. Johnston. Miss Jean Turner of Seaforth was renewing acquaintances hit the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson of God - Teri h township ownslnip were guests at the home of the fon n et's sister, Mrs. L. Beatty, Sunday. Wedding bells are ringing in the Town Hall, on Friday evening, Nov. village. 8th, the proceeds to be used for War Elliott Cluster, Miss Woods and Work. - Miss Mary Chutor of London were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs., The Men's Finance Committee of E. Chutor and family Sunday. the Red Cross Society finished their _ collections for the Campaign Fund this week. Cash collections were EBENEZER $254,50. Promisary $25.00. Total $279.50, which is over $100.00 more The time of Ebenezer church set - than last year. vice will be changed to 1,30 pan. Cable-Daintry Double Funeral beginning next Sunday, Nov. 3, The following is from a recent is- The Y.P.S. held their annual Hal - sue of the Winnipeg Free Press and iowe'en party on Monday evening. A refers to a former resident of the I "Masquerade March" was the first Bronson Line, Stanley. Mr. Daintry number on the program. This caused left this neighbourhood over forty a goad deal of merriment, and prizes years ago for the West and has ever were given for the three best char since made his home in or sear actors, This was followed by vocal Winnipeg: and instrumental music, recitations ' and contests. A Treasure Trail" Many friends and former associates quiz contest was conducted by Mr. J. in widely -different fields of endeavor Bates. This was amusing as well as attended the double funeral service instructive. Candy and apples were. Friday, at 4 p.m., for James Cable,' served at the conclusion of the pro -- 82, and his son - in - law, Frank I Daintry, 62. The men died within a gram. few hours of each other, Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the family residence, 77 Cobourg ave., Rev. D. G. Paton, of Ring Memorial United church, Elm- wood, officiated at the funeral service in the Gardiner chapel. Mr, Cable was past chief ranger of Court Ex- celsior, s Ancientken •c • On of Foresters, and the oldest member of the lodge. A farewell address was delivered by a member r of the C'om•t. Burials were in Elmwood cemetery, Officers and members of King Edward Lodge, A,P, & A.M.,' of which Mr. Daintry was a member, conducted burial rites at his graveside. Mr. Cable was a pioneer contractor of Winnipeg. He carne to the city in 1882, and before his re- tirement ten years ago operated they Stella Ave. florist shop. He had been living with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Daintry, and his son-in-law, since his wife's death in 1931. Mr. Daintry was an employee of the Winnipeg' Electric Co.'s accounting and meter reading departments for the last 36 years. Srgt .Maurice Bateman of ?eta wawa Camp is spending a few days with friends in this locality. Mrs, J. Tebbutt is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo, Ad- dison of Huilett, CHURCH SUPPER USED TRUCK- LOAD OF ROAST FOWL At the annual fowl supper of the BrucefieId United Church, a truck- load of roast fowl was required to- supply the meat portion of the menu. It is conservatively estiamted that upwards of 1,500 people sat down to the tables set in the large church shed conotructed .for stabling acconoda- tion in the horse and carriage days. The big shed had seating accom- modation for approximately 300 at each relay. The supper and entertainment climaxed the anniversary services of the church. iL i 3 s •i• f So in these days of sadness and apprehension let's help to keep the youthful spirit alive, that ,they may build a character to face the future full of optimism and cheer possessed by all true Brit- ish subjects. X;b.jar+�.rWr ,4ite+�.:44440 0 !4010; + 4010k..}.:.+� at!.; w$«¢,+,1 HERE'S TO HALLOWE'EN Hallowe'en is tonight, and on this night of nights let us have a lot of fun. Right away, I can hear some dissenting voices, for a day or so ago, whilst admiring some Hallowe'en decorations in a store window, I overheard the remarks, "we should have none of these frolics this year"—and right here I am going to answer back with the reply: `.`We certainly should have all the gaiety, possible," This is children's and youth's night, and who of the older folks does not like to be in all the proceedings? Then we will have others listening in, we will have our little English visitors; anticipating our celebration of the witches' night., j;. +0 nd,,rntt.„ :t.8::tia.