HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-11-28, Page 1The Clinton News-
I'be News -Record Est. 1878
With Which is
Incorporated The - Clinton New Era
No. 6016. 61ST YEAR.'
The New Era Est. 1867,
CLINTON ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940
COIVIE TN
Y I
For Gifts For All Occasions r
Suitable for Younger or .Older Persons.
Goods, laid aside and held until wanted.
Make your selections for Christmas NOW.
W. H. HEL, LR
YA
Jeweler and Optometrist Residence Phone 174j
Highest Price Paid for Old Gold
11
COLORFUL
FOR CHRISTMAS
Their Charm
Most Fastidious
Gift List.
One, or a
will make a
very modest
They Are
at 35c to $1.25c.
Wash Cloths
of Them at
New Shades
Bloom,
Gold, Strawberry,
WATCH
TOWELS
will impress
person
Pair of these
perfect Gift
Cost.
Priced so
to Match
121/2c and
of Green,
Lady Blue,
and
GIFTS
the
on Your
towels
and at a
Reasonably
Many
15c.
Peach
Spanish
Orchid.
OUR WINDOWS
They will Solve Your Big-
gesthelp
gest Problems.
IRWIN'S
1
1 FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE
TY MERGalore
VVe are ready for Christmas shoppers with a
large up-to-the-minute stock of Gifts in Jewellery
Y.
of all kinds. Also silver, crystal, stal,p Yotterl electrical
appliances, Parker Pens and Pencils, Christman
Cigars and Cigarettes, Pictures & frames, Light
ers, Razors of all kinds, and many other useful'
and lasting gifts. Remember your jeweller has
gifts for everyone.
FOR HER FOR HIM
Diamond, Signet & Birthstone
Electric Shaver.
Rings.
Billfold.
Cameo Brooch or Pendent.
Ronson Lighter.
Pearls.
Initial or Signet Ring.
• Wrist Watch
Cigarette Case.
Chest of Silver,
Parker Pen & Pencil Set.
Cornflower Crystal.
Ash Tray or Smoker's Stand.
Compact.
Rolls Razor.
Docket,
Bracelet.
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco.
Carving Set.
Tarnish -proof Chest for Silver.
)3ook Ends.
Brush, Comb & Mirror Sets.
Clock.
Silver Tea Service.
Silver Cocktail Shaker.
Evening Bag.
Tie Clip & Collar Pin Sets,
Toaster or Iron.
Waldemar Chain or Knife.
Piece of Rogers Silver.
Brush and Belt .Sets.
Musical Powder Bos.
Watch Bracelet.
Lorie or Rolex Wateh.
All Special Orders given quick, careful attention:
Call soon and let us assist you. Goods kept until
Christmas for you.
NO
�
MA
'
"Counter's for Finer Jewellery for over Half a
Century in Huron County"
Two Outstanding Stock
Breeders of Huron
Honored
The complimentary banquet spon-
sored by the Clinton Spring Show in
honor of Ephraim Snell & Son, Hul-
lett Township, and Robert Murdock,
Brueefield, was the biggest event of
its kind ever carried out here. Two
hundred and fifty stockmen and gen-
eral farmers sat down to the banquet
in the Town Hall. They were from
all sections of Huron and a number
from Perth, Middlesex and Welling-
ton Counties. Ephraim Snell's sheep
and those of his father, the late
James Snell, have won international
fame for high quality sheep, andMr. r.
Murdock has owned and bred horses
that have been equally outstanding.
Mr. Hugh Hill, Colborne Township,
and W. H. Lobb, president of the
Clinton Spring Show, presided, Mr.
Lobb opening the proceedings by in-
troducing Mr. Hill, who then carried
on for the remainder of the program.
At the head table were seated the
guests of honor, including young Jiin
Snell, son of Ephraim, who shared
honors with his father; A. J. McMur-
ray, director of ceremonies, J. C.
Shearer, agricultural representative
and motive power of the event, Mayor
K. G. Waters, Reeve N. W. Trewar-
tha, George Feagan, county warden,
Dr. f. W. Shaw, D. A. Smith, James
Leipter, reeve of Mullett, John Mac-
Farlane, William McEwen, Frank
Powell, Humphrey Snell, S. B. Stoth-
ers, Wellington county representa-
tive. Fred Mutch got the banquet
away to a goodstart by bagpipe
selections, and grace was said by
Rev. A. I#. O'Neil.
J. F. Gillespie was song leader and
also favored with a solo. Other musi-
cal numbers were the Tipperary trio
which, by the way, materialized' as a
duet, violin and guitar; the West
Wawanosh quartet composed of three
McDowell brothers, Mr. Henry and
pianist Raymond Redmond. Mr.
Shearer, in order that everybody
should know who's who, asked the
assembly one by one to rise and give
their name, address and occupation,
which was done. The chairman then
asked the company to rise and ob-
serve one -minute of silence in nseme
ory of the late George H. Elliott.
Mayor Waters made the address of
welcome, which was further extended
by Reeve Trewartha. Mr. Hill said
that he felt both pleasure and pride
on being given the honor of presiding
at this gathering. Warden Feagan
extended congratulations to Mr, Snell
and Mr. Murdock and included young
Jim.
Reeve James Leiper was also con-
gratulatory in his remarks. The list
of speaker, all of whom spoke briefly,
included John H. McEwen, W. J. Dale,
Neil McKinnon, Hillsboro; James
Scott, Cromarty; Don Wilkinson,
Harriston; Dr. J. W. Fowler, Guelph;
Thomas Patrick, Ilderton,: Adam
Thompson, Shakespeare; Orval Mc-
Gowan, Blyth; Frank Todd, Lucknow;
M. Henry, Belgrave; Jaynes H. Lyons,
Lucknoty; Gordon Bissett, Goderich;
Norman Wade, Howick; Wilmot
Haacke, Goderich; Fred Watson,
Stanley; a Tucker -
smith;
Samuel Whitmore,
smith; Ben Rathwell, Goderich town-
ship; J. H. Seott, Seaforth; J. C.
Shearer, S. B. Stothers, F. Penne-
baker, Lions president, greetings;
L. W. Whyte, McKillop; II, J. Boyle,
Wingham; John W. Strong, J. D,
Thomas, Goderich, who urged full co-
operatiori in making the plowing
match for Huron in 1942 successful.
He stressed the importance of the
event as being the greatest of any-
thing the county will have experienc-
ed.
Dr. Shaw gave the address to Me.
Snell and Mr. Lobb presented the
silver tray, Mr. Snell made fitting
acknowledgement and son Jim, on be-
ing urged to say a few words, got up
on a chair and made a neat little
speech.. Jim is 12 years old. A. J.
McMurray gave the address to Mr.
Murdock and Frank Powell presented
the smoker set. The vote of thanks
to 'speakers and +all who took part
was moved by Thomas Livingstone
and John MacFarlane.
CANDIDATE FOR
TOWNSHIP COUNCILS
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP -
For Reeve -Nelson McLarty; Wil-
liam Thom, James Chisholm, Andrew
Bogie.
For Council-Jamnee Reagan, Wil-
liam Marsh, Arthur' Fisher, Alex
Watson, William J. Clark, Harry
McCreath, John Kerningham, Peter
Fisher, Jr.
GODER.IC13 TOWNSHIP
For Reeve -Ben Rathwell (Aecl.)
For Council -Robert Smith, Henry
Corry, George C. Ginn, James R.
Sterling (All by Acol)
STANLEY TOWNSHIP --
For Reeve -Fred Watson (Acct.)
• For Council -Jolt Pepper, William
Falconer, Elmer Webster, Clarence
Parke (all by Acel.)
HULLETT TOWNSHIP-
For Reeve ----James Leiper, Hump-
hrey Snell, Matthew Armstrong.
For Council -Jack Fergueo"., Ira
Rapson, Fred' Pickett, George Brown,
Jaek,Armst.on.g,'Humphrey Snell.
THE HOME PAPER
First Huron County Fruit
Show is Success-
The fruit show at Agricultural
assembly room under auspices of the
Huron Fruit Growers Asociation held
Friday afternoon was said by Gordon
Blair, mayor of Burlington, to be
the best local fruit show that he has
seen in Ontario. Mr. Blair represents
a commercial spray company and
makes it his buisness to attend fruit
shows, therefore knows whereof he
speaks. It was truly a wonderful
exhibition of choice apples. After
the judgisg had been completed, Mrs.
D. A. Smith, president of the associa-
tion, opened a short program by
expressing in a brief address her rap -
a. i
ectionof h a the whole hearted co-
operation of the fruit growers of
Huron in assuring the sucuess of the,
show by bringing in the choicest pro-
ducts of their orchards. She then
requested J. C. Shearer to take
charge. Mr. Shearer also was greatly
pleased with the exhibits. He said
there were 70 separate entries placed
by 13 fruit growers of the county.
Mrs. Smith, he said, is the first and
only woman president of an agricul-
tural organization in Ontario and as
such occupies a unique position. The
main prize, a beautiful silver tray,
donated by the Niagara Brand Spray
Company for the best bushel hamper
of apples of any variety in the show,
was won by Stewart Middleton, God-
erich township, and was presented to
the winner by Stanley Craze, vice-
president of the company, in person.
Mr. Blair was asked to address the
assembly and was highly complimen-
tary of the show. 'It does great credit
to this county, and I am amazed at
the extent and quality of the ex-
hibits," he said. Harry J. Boyle o1
Winghanc spoke on the value of ad-
vertising. He advised having all fruit
packages sold by Huron growers
labelled "Grown in Huron County."
Mrs. McGuire favored with piano
music. At four o'clock the fruit was
offered for sale by auction and was
bringing as high as 50 and 00 cents
for a six -quart basket. A. portion of
the exhibit was bought by the Lions
Club to be distributed to the R.A.P.
officer's and then at Port Albert. The:
prize winners were:
Cl•+ss 1.
Two 6 -quart baskets of McIntosh
Rats -C. 13. Middleton and Son, Clin-
ton; D. J. Lassaline, Goderieh; Fred
Middleton, Clinton. Two 5 -quart bas-
kets of Northern Spys-C. 13. Middle-
ton and Son, Fred Middleton, J. Ross.
Middleton. Two 6 -quart baskets of
Kings-Sloancrest Fruit Faint, Bay-
field (Mrs. Smith's farm) Two 0 -
quart Walcott; of Tatman Sweets ---C.
B. Middleton, George Laithwaite and
son, Goderich; Sloancrest Fruit harm.
Two G -quart baskets of Grecnings-
A. G. Alexander, Kipper, Two 0 -
quart baskets of Baldwins -•-J, Ross
Middleton, Laitltwaite and son, Sloan -a . 0 utt bas-
kets
crest• Fruit Farm. Two q
of Starks - A. 0. Alexander,
Laithwaite and Sen. Two 6 -quart
baskets of Salones-C, 13. Middle-
ton, Sloancrest Fruit Farm. Two 6 -
quart baskets of Ben Davis-Laith-
waite and Son. Two 6 -quart baskets
of Delicious - 0. B. Middleton and
Sot,
Gloss 2.
Ten 0 -quart baskets of Macintosh.
Reds - C. B. Middleton, and Son,
Farm. Ten 5 -quart
at Fruit I'a q
Sla
Sloancrest
baskets of Northern Spys -- C. B.
Middleton and Son, Sloancrest Fruit
Farm, Laithwaite and Son. Ten 6 -
quart baskets of A.O.V. - C. B.
Middleton.
Class 3.
Half bushel in hamper or box of
i
Macintosh Reds - Sloancrest Fruit
Farm. Half bushel hamper of Spys---
Sloancrest Fruit Farm. Half bushel
hamper of Tatman Sweets - Sloan -
crest Fruit Farm.
Class 4.
Bushel hamper of Macintosh Reds
-C. 13. Middleton and Son, Sloan -
crest Fruit Farm. Bushel hamper of
Northern Spys- J. Ross Middleton,
C, B. Middleton and Son, Sloancrest
Fruit Farm. Bushel hamper of
Salome -C. B. Middleton and Son,
Sloancrest Fruit Farm, Percy Gib-
bings, Clinton. Bushel hamper of
Talanan Sweete--•C, 13, Middleton and
Son, J. W. Joynt, Luclrnow; Percy
J. Gibbings. Bushel hamper of Bald-
wins -J. Ross Middleton, Percy J.
Gibbings, Laithwaite and Son. Bushel
hamper of A.O.V.-C. 13. Middleton
and San, J. W. Joynt, Laithwaite and
Son.
Class 5.
Box Macintosh Reds -C. 13. Mid-
dleton and Son, Sloancrest Fruit
Farm. Box Northern Spys - 0, B.
Middleton and Son (1 and 2), Sloan -
crest Fruit Farm. Six hampers of
Northern Spys-C. 13. Middleton and
Son, Laithwaite and Son. Special by
Mrs. D. A. Smith for best individual
exhibit in show, C. B. Middleton and
Son. Special by Niagara Brand Spray
Co., for best bushel exhibit hi show,
C. B. Middleton and Sot,
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Glenn, Kippen,
announce the engagement of their
younger daughter, Mona Stewart, to
William Wheatley Finch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Finch of Clinton, the
marriage to take place in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Jervis, Base
Line, wish to announce the engagea
ment of their younger daughter,
Willa Fern to Robert Douglas Taylor,
youngest son dip:. Wm. Taylor and
the 'late Mrs. Taylor of Varna. The
marriage to take place early in
Dec:rber.
Large Slate for Nominations
Only A Limited Number Stand.
Two' By -Laws to Vote on and the Majority Says Decidedly Vote "NO."
When the ratepayers go to the polls next Monday they will be asked
to .elect a Mayor, Reeve, Council, Board of Education, and to Vote on:
two By -Laws.
The names of those appearing onthe ballots will be:
FOR MAYOR: K. G. Waters, A. J. McMurray.
• FOR REEVE: W. G. Cook, F. Livermore.
From the list of fourteen nominated for council seven filed qualifica-
tion papers within the required time and six are to be elected: M. J'Agnew,
V. D. Falconer, J. W. Nediger, Jr., C. E. Elliott, D. Churchill, W. Walker,
andF
Johnston.
P. W. Joh t
s n
From the list of sixteen nominated for the Board of Education eight
filed qualification papers within the required time and seven are to be
elected: Mrs. Lottie Trewartha, A. T. Cooper, Mrs. Nerissa Mclnnes, G.
E. Hell, C. G. Middleton, Mrs. Lillian McKinnon, A. Garon, and W. E.
Perdue.
FOR P.U.C.: Thus. Chiirebill (acct.)
A very lively nomination meeting
took place in the Council Chamber on
Friday night by a large crowd. This
Chamber was :filled and some found
it necessary to seat themselves in
the Board Room. Froin the list of
names nominated it appears like a
keen contest for every office. In any
event the ratepayers are to decide
their preference for or opposed to
Mr. Hepburn's ruling on the two-year
term. Also on the future election
date of local elections.
FOR MAYOR
K. G. WATERS by Geo. T. Jenkins
and W. E. Perdue.
A. J. McMURRAY by T. E. Living-
ston and Robert Trick.
FOR REEVE
F. LIVERMORE by L. J. Cook and
R. B. Taylor.
W. GLEN COOK by J. W. Nediger
and Ross Fitzsimons.
N. W. TREWARTHA by W. E . Per-
due and W. .1. Miller.
FOR COUNCILLORS
D. CHURCHILL by A. Garon and J.
Reynolds.
W. M. AIKEN by A. T. Cooper and
A. J. MeMurray.
W. WALKER by W. 81. Aiken and
and A. J, McMurray.
F. W. JOHNSTON' by M., J. Agnew
and K. G. Waters.
M. J. AGNEW by T. H. Leppington.
and A. Fulford.
A. J. MCMURRAY by J. A. Sutter
and C. G. Middleton.
F. LIVERMO'RE by W. T. Hawkins.
and K. G. Waters
C. E. ELLIOTT by C. G Middleton
and M. J. Agnew.
REG. SHIPLEY by W. G. Waters and:
Roy Mann.
VICTOR FALCONER by Geo. T. -
Jenkins and N. W. Trewartha.
FRANK GIBBS by A. Fulford and.
T. H. Leppington.
W. L. JO'HNSO'N by N. W. Trewartha
and A. T. Cooper,
0. L. PAISLEY by Chas. E. Elliott.
and T. E. Livingston.
J. NEDJGER JR. by J. A, Sutter and
N. ,W. Trewartha.
FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSIONER
THOS. CHURCHILL by W. T. Haw-•
kins and W. J. Miller.
FRED JOHNSTON by William Bezzo
.Continued on page 3)
RED CROSS NOTES
The regular meeting of the Clinton
branch of the Red Cross will be held
Monday afternoon, Dec. '2 at 2.30
o'clock in the, Legion Hall. Please
note change of place.
Miss Barbara Snell will give one
of her lectures on Nutrition at this
tnecting inetend of Monday evening.
These lectures are instructive and
interesting and well worth attending.
Did you know the Navy League of
Canada sends out "Ditty" bags. which
you may fill and return to Bay St.,
Toronto, whence they are sent to our
itilors on the high seas, The sailor
uses the bag for the rest of the year
to put oddments in.
De you wish a happy Christmas?
Then fill one of these bags for a
sailor who, through bitter hardships,
away from hone and loved ones,
makes it possible for you to sit
snugly by your open iirositL this
Christmas.
Wishing to share their own happy
011.ktnas with the brave atom to
whom they owe so much, the fol-
luwing girls have obtained and filled
their "ditty" bags: Lois Gunnell,
Nancy Ford, Catherine Fiegland.
The contents of on: bag are as
follows: one pntdr of socks, one pair
ul mitts, notepaper- and envelopes,
toothpaste, toothbrush, wash clout,
book of fiction,tion s
ett] testament,
handkerchief, nuts,candy, !u1, choc-
olate bars, pencil
cigarettes.
Don't forget the Nutrition Classes
held every Monday evening in the
Council Chamber. Blies Barbara Snell
conducts the lectures and they are
instructive and interesting.
SUMMEItli1LL RED CROSS
The Summerhill Red Cross Group
held their regular meeting at
the
home of Mrs, W. Hoggnrth. With
the president in the chair the meeting
opened by singing God Save the King,
followed by the Iced Cross prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting were
reed and adopted. The treasurer gave
a report on the social evening of Nov.
8. The proceeds of the Dutch Boy
quilt amounted to $79.10.
In the afternoon handkerchiefs
were henuned and a quilt quilted. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Malt's on Dec. 4.
Tea was served at the close of the
meeting.
RED SHIELD
The ladies of the Red Shield met
at the hone of Mrs T. Glazier on
Wednesday and held their weekly
meeting. Thegre were twenty-three
members and one visitor present, and
a collection totalling 82,11 was for-
warded. Among articles for War
Work relief: 8 pair sox, 1 scarf, 1
sweater, 2 skirts, 1 caress. The meet-
ing next Wednesday will be held at
the hone of Mrs. R. B. Carter, Lon-
don Road.
Tom Cooke iSbon to Receive
His Wings
The plane we noticed flying so low
over Clinton Tuesday morning was
piloted by Tom Cooke, who will r'e •
ceive his wings within the next few
weeks. The few minutes he gained
Coning from Camp Borden in the
morning was spent executing his alt-
ility as a flyer to his parents. He
had to hake the trip from Camp
Borden to Goderich to Hamilton and
back to Camp Borden in an allotted
time.
A oun • y man clad in khaki who
young ,
reportedly has been soliciting• fund's
without authority for the Red Cross,
has been trailed by County Traffic
Officer Lever and Provincial. Traffic
Officer Taylor. He is reported to
have been found in Hensall and let
go with a warning.
1st Annual Dance a Success
About five hundred attended the
Fish and Game Club's first annual
dance and frolic do the Town Hall on
Friday night. The dance opened about
9.30 p.m. and was still going strong
after midnight. Proceeds arc to go
towards re -stocking Huron County
with'game and fish. A great number
of tickets were sold before the frolic
for three major prizes, the first be-
ing the choice of either a radio,. rifle
or a bicycle and was won by William
Parrish of Goderich, the second prize,
a 22 -calibre rifle, went to A. E:
Rumball of Clinton and the third, :r
sectional fishing rod, was won by
A. R. Mitchell, also of Clinton.
St. Paul's Host to Airmen
membom Si. Paul's Church,
motored to fort Albert Airport Sun-
day afternoon and brought over 50
officers and men of the R.A.F. in
training at Port Albert for evening
worship at St. Paul's Anglican
church. They wee: entertained at
,linnet• in homes of the ehureh mem-
bers before the service and were ac-
companied to the service by their
hosts and pestes; es. St. Paul's was
filled to seating etptritJ, numbers
s
from other congregations attending
in addition to the amen of the. R A.F.
Rev. A. II, O'Neil had visited the air-
port previously and arranged the
event with the authorities. After time
service n social hour was spent in the
parish hall when the congregation
had an opportunity of mceting the
visiting airmen. Several of the nit' -
men assi•cted in the program,
Women's Auxiliary
Drivers Corps
A Unit of the Volunteer Auxiliary
Driver's Corps is being formed in
Clinton. • The course is under the
sponsorship of General Motors Lim-
ited and 'lasts about fourteen weeks.
Mr, Alex Wells is the instructor in
charge. The certificate given at the
conclusion of the course after writ-
ten and practical tests qualifies those
with a St. John's Ambulance Corps
certificate as Ambulance Drivers.
Presentation to Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob
Neighbours of the London Road
gathered at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. I. J. Jacob and presented them
with a beautiful clock. A very en-
joyable evening was spent and many
who were present expressed their
good wishes for their future success
and happiness. Mr. Jacob fittingly
thanited them in a few well chosen
words. The address read to them
was as follows:
DEAR MR. AND MRS. JACOB:
)5re your neighbours, one and all,
Have conte to make a friendly call,
And when he time to bid adieu,
Our very best wishes we leave with
you.
Since coming amongst us, Dick,
you have proven yourself to be an
ideal neighbor, always ready and
willing to lend. a helping hand. You
have made us to feel that we have
in you a true friend; which after
all in one of the greatest things in
this short life,
We welcome you, Mrs. Jacob, to
our community, and we extend to you
the right hand of fellowship,
Please accept this gift as an ex-
pressdon of our heartiest congratula-
tions and best wishes for a long and
happy married life.
Although, as it strikes at five a;m.
It may seem to you a goad,
May it at the same time remind you
Of your friendly neighbors of: the
London Road.
-Your Neighbors.
'AMONG THE CHURCHES.,
BAPTIST CHURCH
The minister's subject for Sunday:
evening will be "The Church and Its
Ordinances,"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Women's Association will meet
at the home of Mrs. Robertson, Rat-
tenbury Street, Wednesday afternoon,.
Dec, 4th at 2.30 pan.
WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
The Women's Association of the.
Wesley -Willis Church will hold their -
November meeting next Wednesday
at the usual hour and will take the
form of a Christmas Party.
CLINTON MISSION
Sunday, Dec. let: 3 p.m. "The Hest
Fancily in Heaven or on Earth." 8
p.m. "A Conference To Be Avoided."
All our services are evangelistic. it
is our meat and drink to serve the
Lord, to bless the brotherhood, and
win souls,
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Sunday, Dee. 1st -Advent Sunday
11 am. -Holy Communion. Sernmont
subject "Our Lord's Second Coming."
2.30 l
r SundaySchool and
m n, --
Ladies Bible Class.
7 p.m. -Evening Prayer..
Mon. 7.30 part -The members of
the A.Y.P.A. will leave the Parish;
Hall for Witighamn for a social even-
ing.
Tues. 3 pan. -The regular meeting
of the Ladies Guild will be held in
the Owen Memorial Hall.
Thurs. 7.30 -Intercession Service -
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
11.00 a.m. -"Conference Between
Italian Soldier and an Apostle."
"
2.00 p.m. ---Turner's Church, wor-
ship and Sunday school.
2.30 p.m. -Clinton Sunday school.
7.00 p.m. -Illustrated sermon. One
beautiful colored slide representing•
outstanding •event in the life of Jesus_
Evangelistic hymns.
Monday 8,00 p.m. -Young People's:
Union. Christian Fellowship. Re-
ception of members.
Wednesday 8,00 p,m, - Prayers of
Intercession for our nation.
Friday, Nov. 29th, 8.00 'p,m.-C'om-
nmittee of Stewards.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Association will be held:
on Wednesday, Dec. 4th at 2.30 p.m..
The election of officers will be held..
All
members are requested to be.
present.
Will You Be A Host To The.
Airmen?
The Lions Clubs of Huron County
have organized a cotninittee to work
with the officers at Huron County
Airports to arrange entertainment
for the airmen while they are in our.
midst.
If any citizen or group of citizens
of Clinton and surrounding district
desires to entertain some of these -
boys either for weekends, Sundays,
or evening, call any one of the un
dermentioned Lions and they will try
to arrange same for you.
Transportation from the camps and
return to be arranged for by you.
Local committee consists of Lion
Elliott, Holmesville; Lion J. B, Must-
lard, Brueefield; Lion Stan. Tudor,
Hensel, Lion W. J. Dale, Mullett;-
' Lions Fred Ford, Win. Ball, Wm
Munch, Russel Holmes, Clinton.
The L.O.L. of Canada are sponsor-
ing theatre -parties all over the Do-
minion and the proceeds will go to
the Red Gross in a bulk. The Clinton
branch are holding a theatre party.
on Thursday, Don; 5tli..