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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-17, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JULY 17, 1941 • 1 A BIG SHIPMENT OF CHILDRENS SHOES Has Just Been Received CHUMS Of Course as they are "Tops" in Shoe Value for Boys and Girls SEE THE TABLE OF DISCONTINUED LINES IN CHILDRENS SHOES At 129 Per Pair Regular up to 2.50 A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor NV..Stii+.1. s. ton, o ;_4..•tnlitSw..t.Set«:•.«Intetenlensh!:et•+. <4Hbe«etelet44,444/d Warm: Yes. BUT MAKEYOURSELF COMFORTABLE ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS , • • • .. SILQUE SHAMPOO VERULTA BATH SALTS, 5 ib Jasmine, Gardenia, Lavender 39c 50c 59c SANT-Ph.1U CORN PLASTER 25e SANI-PED BUNION PLASTERS . 25c FIRST AID --MOLESKIN, for sore feet and callouses . • 25c MARATHON LINIMENT, for Insect Bites, and Burning feet 50c W. Si R. HOLMES PHM. B. CLINTON, ONT, PHONE 6i :-1;H_1~'.«,»'a'•� : •:• :•- .x:4.1. ,a,.«wwpd»M :H:«:«:«..: » .«: 'r:•❖444. ww£ • 3;. • TIMELY SUGGESTIONS HAUGHS BIG 88 OVERALLS AND WORK PANTS, SMOCKS AND SHIRTS ..Carpenters Overalls and Pants—Work Soaks, cotton or Wool.. WORK CAPS — STRAW HATS KHAKI & BLUE COVERALLS Painters White Overalls— Work Sweaters and Jackets. We still have a few bathing trunks in Satin and Wool. Boys and Men. DAVIS & HERMAN ' CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. { H ♦ 4+ � «• �H ti:N Hw��4N •.$� H �MiH;M Hi i»»•1•"�: 1• �»»� i �i«: i s. :«� i :»«:•7. 3e •'�4» S�+I Fd»:»::»HY. «;H,vko,»w,H;Hg.:•+....»:Hl :»:..'«:H S4«:.».«`.»� � : »H;«;«;»3•;«;.�' Special Cash Prices ON ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS ON HAND' Radios, Washing Machines, Refrigerators FISHING TACKLE r ;f Sports Clothing and Footwear . EPPS SPORT SHOP 3� F• •F .3' Headquarters For All Sporting Goods 3€ v ,443• :H::4.4•4.4,4 d•.»3»".«83444.!•9» : lN. 44: 4 q : 4.44 .:4:: '.« Pilgrim Holiness Tent Campaign Services held in the large Tent on the corner of • QUEEN AND PRINCESS STREETS Opening Sunday July 20th Rev. H. W. Hobbs District Superintendent of the church in Ontario will be preaching. Rev. Paul Wilcox; and George Anstey of Toronto, will be in charge of the singing. - SERVICES: Sundays 8 and 7.45 pain,, each week night at 8 except Sunday. Come enjoy the Old Guspel in Word and Song EVERYONE WELCOME VARN A Mr. and . Mrs. McA,llistdr and children of Detroit are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Ings attended the Ings picnic at Springbank Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs, Peters called on friends in the village Saturday. Miss Carnelian of Tuckersmith has been engaged as teacher to succeed .Mr. Beattie. WewelcomeMiss Carn- sohan to our village, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid and Mrs. A. McNaughton of London, called on Mrs, J. Rathwell Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, have returned from Windsor where they .spent the past week. Mr, Beattie has been engaged as principal of Flesh- erten School and intends moving in REUNIONS ENGLAND REUNION The. thirteenth annual reunion of the England family was held`' in Grand Bend on Wednesday, July 9th, with an attendance above the aver- age. The weatherwasdelighful, the water warm, reunion goodwill filled the air and a most enjoyable dray was spent. The sumptuous dinner, provi- ded by the ladies, was enjoyed] at noon 'V all, the presiden,• Mrs. Ward Zavitz' being mistress of ceremonies. Dinner over, a literary program was presented, during which short addres- ses were given- by several merhbers of the family. A nominating eom mittee- consisting of T. A. Woods, of Watford, Mrs. L. Delmage, of Cam- lachie and A. E. Johnston, of Auburn was appointed. In the afternoon a fine program of sports was run off. In the chiidhen's races the following were winners: 3 years and under, Bobbie Delmage, Louise Munroe; 3 to 6 years, Patsy McCormick, Don- ald Moffatt, 'Louise Woods; boys 6 to 8, Franklin Campbell, Keith Mof- fatt, Lawrence Campbell; kicking the slipper, Mrs. Russell Woods, men's race, Calvin Dolbear, Horace Del - mage, Grahame Woods; women's race, Mrs. John Munroe, Mrs. Norval Weed's; girls, 6 to 8, Mary Janes, Marian Woods, Helen Ansett. Bathing for the young people and visiting among the older ones help.edi to pass' a pleasant afternoon and all too soon it was time for the evening meal. The report of the nominating committee was received and adopted unanimously. The officers for the coming year are as follows; Honor- ary president W. I•L Johnston, Exet- er; past president, Mrs. Mark Zavtiz, Watford; president, Dr. W. V. John- ston, Lucknow; 1st vice president, EImer Moffatt, Watford; 2nd vice- president, John Hair, Watford; sec retary-treasurer, H. Cecil Johnston, Lucknow; luncheon comm., Mesdam- es Wm. Woods, of Watford; Elmer Johnston, Luck -now; John Cavanaugh, Strathroy; sports comm., Horace Del- mage, Camlachie, Elmer Woods, Wat- ford, Morley Johnston, Auburn; cour- tesy comm., Mrs, (Dr.) W. H. Woods, Mount Brydges. zMembers were present from Alvin- ston, Arkona, Auburn, Belgrave, Camlachie, Exeter, Iroquois Falls, Lucknow Sarnia and Strathroy, Grand Bend was chosen as the place of meeting for next year and the second Wednesday in July as the date. The singing of the National Anthem brought this happy day to close and the members seemed re. luctant to leave their pleasant as- sociations until this time next year. Numerous letters of regret were re- ceived from those living at a dis- tance, expressing regret that they were unable to attend, the near future. They will be greatly missed by a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rathwell and Mrs. Ackerviller of Stratford visited at the home, of Mrs. Jno, Rathwell on Sun- day. Mrs. Ackerviller i's visiting with her daughter Mrs. B. Rathwell and is in her 94th year and was able to attend the Orange Celebration in Sea - forth Saturday. • Don't forget the Sacred Concert sponsored by the Red Cross on'Sun- dey evening, July 20th, on . Dr. L. Moffatt's lawn. A real treat is, in store. Mr. Jno. Argo of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald and on his return was accompanied by Mrs. Argo and little son Jimmy Lee who spent, the Iyast week with the ladies parents, M+r, and Mrs. A. McDonnell, THE RED SHIELD There was attendance of 27 at the meeting last Tuesday. The buying conn: is being worked rather hard these days, Sockees for children and material for pyjamas were to be pur- chased: Attention is being focused upon the urgent need of children's s -clothing, both boy's 'and girls', We shall make a snore detailed; announce- ment after these hems have'been ob- tained. ', 1 Next week the regular pot luck supper is being held at Mrs. Rosie Carter's home, Group leaders will be informed of their duties by the pres- ident. Due to a shortage of wool, our knit- ted articles were just 3 prs, of socks and one scarf. However with eight- een lbs. ighteen•lbs. of wool on the way, we shall' soon make up for lost time,. A donation was received from A. C. Brandon of $2,00, during the week, Many thanks from the members. Regular subscriptions amounted to 2.55. ELLIOTT PICNIC The sixth annual rienic of the des- cendants of John and Elizabeth El- liott was held in Goderich on July 5th, with a good attondanee, although some of the regulars were unavoid- ably absent. The festivities started with dinner and continued with a full program. In addition to the usual races and games for the younger ones there were some for adults. As a result of one of these severalof the women will be free to let their fancy roam when buying their next hat. The men designed and ' modelled a lady's hat, with Howard Cox winning high honors. It might be disclosing information useful to the enemy to publish a description of this and most of the others, as they all were char- acterized by .special adaptibility to "go off". The one exception might have been intended for a copy of fur crown and fabric brim, but if so the crown was a bit shop worn. Perhans next year Sam will have a crown in his hat. In the nail driving contest Mrs. R. G. Thompson swung a wicked right. Dorothy believes in using the heel of her shoe. Mary Thompson went to town in kicking the slipper, we wonder if she might be practising for a place on the forward line of the Western Mustangs: Will Stewart sprinted down the home stretch in the fat man's race like a professional In the special awards, Mrs. M. Reid, Varna, was the oldest person present and Ralph Harrison, was the Young- est, being the infant son of Peter and and Mrs, }larri'soi. Mrs. Will Mair came the longest distance. There were four weddings in the clan last year, four births to record and one death, Lorne J. Elliott of Winnipeg. A,t the business meeting Leslie Cox was elected. President, J. E. Hornwell, secretary, for the sixth term. Mrs. R. G. Thompson, treasurer and sports ceeveror and Mrs, Wilmer Reid social hostess. The picnic will be held in Bayfield on July 4th, next year, sup- per only, In The Letter Box Clinton, ,July 14th, 1941 To Editor News -Record. ' When election day comes we will not forget. That the oil that was bought to be put on the town streets. Some was put on private drive -ways. One citizen has a receipt that he paid for it. Now the ratepayer paid for this oil—a large number Was Left to swallow the dust, Why should these people have both road and driveways oiled. While others get none, those that did not get oil have no right to pay for it. yours truly, Wm. C. Benzo BACK TO HURON Back to Huron I have wandered--• Back where Youth seems like a dream; From the best of friends was sunder- ed, Many a hamlet, road and stream. Took the way my heart directed, Like a dancing child with glee— Huron is a name enchanted, All the honors bring to thee! Back among the maples, queenly, Up the hills alt decked like thrones; thrones; Robins sing their notes serenely, Brooklets murmur o'er the stones. Nowhere is there found a copy— Fertile fields and stately homes; Tonic when the lake is choppy, Charm where'er the Maitland roams. Back where morning comes too early, And the golden day's too short,— Hay-fields horesHay-fields cut and raised so curly, Wagons hauling loads like sport. Here are men of iron -muscae, Women proud of grit and tan; Long as eye can see, they hustle Keeping Duron in the van. Back again -0 what a favor! Every road is lined with joy; Breakfast has the same old flavor, Kindly faces, grace employ. All too short the fleeting hoars— Merely time to wave a hand; Shed a tear upon the flowers, Where a new grave breaks the sand. —An old Belgrave Boy— Austin L. Budge, Hamilton. OBITUARY , Former Stanley Han' Dies At Michigan Home Word has been received of the death of Albert: Anderson, who passed away at his home in Marlettte, Mtoh., in his 70th year. He Was born in Stanley township and resided there until he left to take up residenee'in Marlette.urvivin arehis g wi id ow, the former Miss Crystal . Landon, of Marlette, and three children; a both- er Arthur Anderson of Flensall; .four sisters, Mrs. Frances Landon of Lin- coln Park; Mrs. Jessie Frazer,: Ox- ford, Mich.; Mrs, William Winder of Windsor and Mrs. Clara Dowson of Kipper, PORTER'S HILL Remember the Red Cross meeting next Monday afternoon in the base- ment of Grace church„ all are wel- come. Mr. Allen Battles has completed his new barn and has his hay crop in it. The stabling is yet to be done. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart were Mrs, H, D. Cam- eron, Clinton, and Mr, and Mrs, Innis, Stanley township. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart and son,Jimmy of Royal Oak spent the weekend with their parents. We understand 11ir. Elliott Harris- on has bought a house in Goderich. Most of the farmers are cutting fall wheat and report a very good crop, HOLMESVILLE We congratulate Mr. Charles Pearce, our teacher for the past four years, on his recent appointment to the staff of the Clinton Publte School, while we keenly regret the fact that he and Mrs. Pearce are leaving our midst. During the time they have been with us, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce have gained the friendship and esteem of all, and their co -opo elation and congeniality in the chur- ch and throughout oar oommtmity will be greatly missed. The Misses Helen and Betty Good- win of Trossashs, Sask., daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Goodwin, former- ly of Clinton, visited this week with friends in the village. Mrs. J. B. MacMath spent a few clays the past week, the guest of friends in Toronto and Whitby. Ivan Jervis of -the Montreal Wire- less School spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs', Leslie Jer- vis, Mr. Charles Cutlmore, of Holmes- ville, who taught at Holmes School near Wingham for the past year has signed with the Bayfield Board ;of Education to act as principal in the public school. During tine past year Mr. Cudmore was popular throughout the district and it was a matter of regret when his resignation was filed with the board a month ago, LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W,M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Manning, Clinton, where quite a large number gathered. The meet- ing opened by singing a hymn and the repeating the daily prayer. The president gave a short outline on the convention held at London. The sec. Mrs. E. Wood read' the minutes and a card of thanks from. Mrs, 3. Arm ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON The death of Archibald Johnston, Ashfield occurred at Goderich Hos- pital on Friday evening last. He was' the third son of the late Mr. and Airs. Archibaldi Johnston, pioneers of Ash- field. Re was born and spent his en- tire life in the township and was a memberof the council for some year's. The funeral took place from his late residence on Monday afternoon and was attended by a very large number of friends and neighbours. The service was conducted by :Rev. Mr. Lane of Goderich at both home and graveside. Interment took place in Hillside cemetery, Lucknow. The pailbea'rers were his six sons-in-law and the flower bearers were his little granddaughters. Mr. Johnston is survived by his widow, formerly Tena McDonald. Three sons and five daughters. Two brothers also sur- vive, ex -reeve J. F. Johnston of Ash- field and Fred W. Johnston, Clinton. MRS. JOHN CARTER The death occurred in Clinton, on Sunday, July 6th, of Violetta Pearl Carter, wife of John Carter of Kent Bridge, Ont. after an illness of two weeks. The late Mrs. Carter was born in Hullett township, near Blyth, in 1895, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taman of Blyth. She had been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Aims - strong of Londesboro. At the time of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Carter livedat Walton, later in Waterdown, and for the past nine years have resided in Kent Bridge Surviving are her husband, John Carter of Kent Bridge, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tainan of Blyth, one brother, Mr, Will Taman of Cal- udon East, Ont.,' and one sister, Mrs. John Armstrong of Londesboro. Mrs. Carter was identified with the United church at Kent Bridge. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Friends were present from a distance from Buffalo, N.Y. Hamilton, Kent Bridge, Brampton, Chatham and Dundas. The funeral service was 'held at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. John Armstrong of Londesboro. In- terment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery. strong and Mrs. Carter treasurer gave the financial report. Mrs. A. Webster gave a temperance reading. The meeting was then takenover by Group No. 1, Miss B. Kirk being in charge. A hymn was sung and a number of sentence prayers offered. Mrs. F. Hall read the scripture les- son, Mrs. Margaret Manning gave an interesting reading, "When the Dea- con talked in Church." Mrs. Menzies sang, "The Pearly Gates and Gold- en," Miss Kirk spoke on some of the churches she had attended while on a tour through the west and Van- couver, Mrs. Wnn. Lyon gave a read- ing en the Indian's translation of the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Webster took up the. offering. Meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem and the Benediction by Miss Kirk. A vote of thanks was extended' to Mrs, lIl"an- ninn for her hospitality and kindness, Mr, and Mrs. C. Myeres of London visited with Mrs. Myeres parents this week. Miss Margaret Ta mbiyrr is holiday ing for a few days at the home of Mrs. Norman Cartels Mrs. Wm. Lyon held a Red Cross tea oe Monday afternoon when a quilt was pieced. Mrs. E. J. Crawford and Mrs. F. Pres( spent Monday with London friends, Mr. S. Morrison of Lucknow spent the weekend at the home of his cous- in, Mrs. Margaret Manning. Mr. Glen Fairserviee is home again having spent the past week in the London Hospital, The Mission Circle is holding a picnic tea on the village .hall grounds on Saturday evening and a sale of baking in the kitchen of the church On Saturday afternoon. "YOUR ROME STATION" C B N X 920.kcs. WINGHAM 326 meters WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGRLIGGTS Fri. July 18th: 8 a.m, Scott Reid, News. 12 noon Can. Farm and Home Hr. 6.30 n.m. Guy Lombardo Orch, 8.80 p.m. • Gulley -Jumpers. Sat., July 19th: 8.05 am. "CKNX Breakfast Club. 11 a.m., Saturday Morning Frolic. 6.15 p.m„ Scott Reid, News, 8 p.m., Barn Dance, Walkerton. Sun., July 20th: .. , 11 a.m., Church Service. 1,15 p.nr,, Gene Autry. MEN, WANTED To Work During Tomato Season, beginning about August 15th, Make Applications To Libby McNeil i3' Libby Chatham, Ontario Applications from those engaged in War Industrie§ will not be considered PINWJ+MPO.D.....,epPPNI , 01?! GUARAINTEED' Ga0DYE4RS ON TIME 'EASY TERMS ON GOODYEAR TIRES TUBES LIFEGUARDS DRiV E IN: .SEE US' FOR' GOODY.EARS .ON EASY TERMS T Brownie's Service Station CLINTON ONTARIO PHONE 5 JOIN•YOUR'-FsRIEND5'i. RIDE O•N,000DYEARS re IV HO'S Will0 Business Directory Buy at home where your dollars go just as far, condi. tions for shopping in Clinton are ideal, you can get just as good products here as anywhere. You make your money in this district, why not spend it here? • The advertisers are your servants, they are here in bus ness for your benefit, Why not show your appreciation by patronizing them. Thank you WHY NOT Drop in and see Agnew at The CLINTON BILLIARD PARLOURS Full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, PHONE 194 JERVIS HATCHERY and FEEDS Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and Grow Government Approved Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds R. L. Jervis Pipes, and Smoker's Sundries Clinton, Ontario THE BARBARA BEAUTY SALON Invites Your Patronage Permanent Waving Beauty Culture in all its branches Phone 212 for appointment. THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY can supply you with wood, lumber, Mass, cement, lime and other build- ing supplies a.t,Iowest prices. .A. Call will convince you Phone 319w or 319J B. Huller, 1VIgr, SPARTON Refrigerators and Radios We meet or better any price you can get elsewhere Visit The Clinton Bicycles and Sporting Goods Sales Shop Ellwood Epps, Prop. VISIT HENRI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Permanent Waving Scalp Treatments our Speciality Phone 223 for appointments. 6 p.m., Gracie Fields Varieties. 6.45, Organ Music. Mon., July 21st: 9 a.m., Piano Ramblings. 11.15 a.m., "Cecil and Sally." 1 p.m., The Song Shop. 7 pan., Telephone Tunes. 8.30 p.m., CKNX Ranch Ranch Boys. 7,46 a.m., "Hymn Time". 10.30 a.m., Church of the Air, 6 p.m., Wilf Garter.. 8 p.m., "Captains of Industry". 'Wed., July 23rd: 7.45 a.m., Strike Up The Band! 10 isms Scott Reid, News. 5.30 p.m., Kiddie's Carnival. 8.30 p.m., Clark Johston. Thur., July 24th; 8 a.m, Scott Reid, News. 12.30 pan., War Savings Club. 6 p.m., Venus Concert. YES J. B. MUSTARD Sells, 'Wood, Coal, Cement, Shingles, lumber and et Lowest Prices Phone 74 and let us convince you "Service and Quality" our motto WHY NOT BUY IT AT PATTISON'S 5 to 1.00 Store We Stock everything in snail wares. Stop in and be convinced Phone 140 — Victoria Street WATKINS SERVICE Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel Blue Sunoco Oil and Greases. Phone 18 --- Clinton Ont. TRY WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC For complete Motor Tune-ups Generators and Starters Exchanged Carburetors, Batteries Brakes Re -lined and Adjusted Wrecker Service W. D. (Bill) Wells, Prop. Phone 349, Clinton , STOP AT BROWNIES SERVICE STATION fox complete lubrication, gas end oil Plymouth & Chrysler Cars Call in and look over our Used Cara Agents for Goodyear Tires Phone 5 — No. 8 Highway ADVERTISE , IN THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD j