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The Clinton News Record, 1941-09-11, Page 1The The News -Record Est. 1875 into NO. 6057 62ND YEAR With Which ie Incorporated The Clinton CLINTON, New Era ecord The New Era Est. 186'11' ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 Royal Albert China ne LADY RAM111O t Design if;;?• r This le (at 'Ochi inely'eine Royal •A7,bett Groton China ina quality, .4. eine •aria saudor (eeservee a Place of horeeax in, yet* iliarme .. , $1.25 cad' You• d&;'r e to have•'% bread •and, eletter plots this plate seisefuidtde cookies or when laving aftecnoontte'a .: 65e each; i.grltish mate china. eieritain delivers the goodie W. H. H LL AR I: ;Ieweler and `Optometrist Residence Phone -1'74j WE `PXY CASH 'OR aL' GOLD FALL And W1NTE. COATS Of 'Course You'll Want To i Choose Yours Early., We Are Showing the Casual i Tailored Types in Britisfl 1m r ported Tweeds, Satin Lined, :Aliso a Number in Seoil ch Plaids, And E Some are Reversible ble For Double ,I' Dressier Styles with Smart New 1 Collar Affects and Fur Trimmed. Shades, Black, Green, Maroon, Teal and Brown. R.. IRWIN FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE BUY ON TIME and SAVE Convenient payments to suit You may be ar- ranged on the Latest Chest of Silver available, at ;t'he Best Price procurable anywhere. Or perhaps you want a Diamond engagement Ring or a smart new Watch. In any case give us a .call. We have several of the lovely new Chests of. Community and 1847 Rogers Silver spoken for and some are already on display. Be sure you secure one of these 44 piece sets, beautifully cased at $$49.75 Our Diamond, Watch and Jewellery Stock is Complete for You We will supply your needs and save You dollars. R.C.A.F. Pins, Lockets, Compacts, Cigarette Cases ,always in stock. Also Clinton Radio School Pins in sterling silver. Also Sterling Cigarette Cases at $13, $17, and $21 New Kodak Verichrome Films Remember Watch Repair is a Job for Experts. Our Work Assures Your Satisfaction. NORMAN'S C®unters for Finer Jewellery for Over Half a Century in Huron County. THE HOME PAPEI31 Induction Service of Rev. G. W. Moore Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Youngb1utt an- nounce: the engagement of their daughter, Helen H. to Mr. William D. Wells, son of the late Mr. and arse T. Wells of Blyth. The marriage • to take place this month. @f time, the conflict between right and wrong, between Grod and evil. It is • the same today acs when Paul wrote to the church is Philippi. Phil- ippi was under :the •rule of Rome' and there was a Roman :garrison and col ony within the city to maintain Rome's 'supremacy. The. Christian church in that oity.Was in the midst of hostile wend. The same dzat,allel, may be used to describe the Christian church today. It is set in .the midst of a hostile world. The function of the ehurcii and of its, .members is to show forth Christ ,and to commence Him to the armed. In alluding to Mr. Moore, Dire Lightbourn hoped that his' work would •be.both fruitful and happy. He, asked .the .congregation to do their .share .of the business of the parish, ,and also told them that we would not Lind the new Rector lacking in zeal, love or -anything that makes for the welfare of the people. It, is a poor pietist, 'where all the preaching is done .from the pulpit. Everyone can ltclp spread the gospel, be present in church -ancl pray. In this way St. 'Baul's,.C'linton, should shine forth like a,eoloi;y-of Heaven. At the conclusion of the service, a social gathering was held in the Par- ish Hall, when refreshments were, served to the visiting clergy, their :wives. and families, the airmen from the Clinton Radio School, who ,assis- ted in the choir, and members of the congregation. Rev. John Thompson, of Stratford, spoke of the splendid choir, .and ex- tended pie best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Dr. Hurford of Seaforth stated it,n as always a privilege and and pleasure to be present at services in St. Paul's, Clinton. Rev. A. C. Colder of Goderich also added a few words of fneet dly wishes, Bishop Seager spoke informally for a few minutes, and told the con- gregation that M REV.•V. W. M,OORE -Theinduction service of Rev. (G. V. Moore was, bald in St. Paul's ohureh Clinton on Wednesday evenzn, Sep tember • 10th' The service was ,eortiue ted by Bishop. C. A. Seager ef:London. Assisting •in the service waun rev eral fellow clergy of Mr. 1ltooa:G,efrem the deaneries of Perth and ,Iluron. -Canon •Townshend of London, ,Rev. d Dr. Hurfo of Seaforth, leurdl.Dean of.IEuron; Rev, A, G. Calder of,Dode- rveh, Rev Mr. Balls, of %Gerrie, Rev, J. .Graham of Bayfield, Rev. .E. 0. Gallagher, Wingham, sitev. John Thompson of Stratford,:.Rev. tC. L. Langford of Mitchell and Rev. .Mr. Nobles .c:>f Millbank. .Rev:F.', G, Lighboura, de Stratford, delivered: the sermon, taking .1s bis text, part of the twentieth verse of the third chapter of Psdl::s epistle—to Hee .Philippians using Dr. Mofentis translation, "You are a. colony .of Heaven." Mr. Lighbourn ttr'essed:the fact that it was very appropriate to hold the service of Indueticon at the beginning of the weeg of reconsecra tion. Befein we can have hationtl re'; consea.•aticei, we have pecnonal re consecration,. The present conflict, am:ling to 1r. Lighbearn, is the same inc that Mr. and 1Cfrs.' Noble Holland an- nounce the engagement of their daughter., Elva Irene, to iilr., Glen Wil- liam Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson ef Myth; the marriage will take place in 1( +'teley-`Willis Un- ited church, Clinton, on Saturday, the fourth of Oetobea. Mr. and Mrs. (Charles E. Elliott wish to anneme e the engagement of their only daughter, Emily Valena 'to NormanMr. Noran '.Trewertha, only son of Mr. and lees. .E. J. Trewartha, Holmesville, the marriage to take place in OEdtober. V °NT iR O ST. W.M,S The regular monthly W.M.S. meet- ing ,off the Ontario Street church was held on Tuesday afternoon with a fair attendance. Mrs. Burton presi- ded since ,offered prayer. The busi- ness consisted of completing plans for the autumn bale. Miss Edith Corn - and .Miss Rena Pickett were ap- pointed as delegates to the sectional mee`Eing:to.be held at Constance, The ladies regretfully accepted Mrs. W. Plninsteel's resignation as secretary and Mir. G. Wheatley was appointed . to fill the office for the balance of the year. Reports were given and were hollowed by the devotional per- ' iod :ably ,condueted bs Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Hawke, Mrs. Sperling, Mrs, prayer, Bretton and 'Mrs. Aiken led in 1 r ase , • Mrs. G. ;Shipley gave a splendid read- ingon .Christian stewardship. The Studer Book was very. interestingly given in the form of a dialogue by Mies M. W.iltse . and Mrs. Farnham, The meeting ,closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, a, r. 1Vloore brings a .wealth of expeeience to the Parish. Also present were Rev. B. P. An- drew of the einton Presbyterian ahureh and Lieut Deadman of the Salvation Army. ' A. pleasant friendly tion wan much has been going on since the beginning enje ed by all present. itononstrrtion Tuesday The Canadian Army Demonstration Unit .comprising :200 active service troops ;and 50 vehleles of all classes, adonrpanied by the R.G.R. Band #r touring Military Djstyet No. 1, and will. visit Clinton on Tuesday next, September 160. They will arrive in Town et 0.30 p.m. and be welcomed by the Mayor in front of the Town Hall, on their way to the Recreation Park, where they will pitch camp and remain until the following morning. During the evening they will stage a 2 hour demonstration in the Rec- reation Park, showing every phrase of, conditions in the Active Army un- der read war conditions, finishing up with a sham battle using plenty of blank ammunition, Grenades, Fire works, Smoke Bombs, etc. This unit which is under the direct- ion of National Defense Headquarters, Ottawa have been touring the 'Coun- try for the past 3 months and have recently played before the Grand Stand at the C.N.E., Toronto. The Ottawa Fair and are conning here di- ved from Quebec City Exhibition, The main reason of the tour is to stimulate recruiting for all branches of the Active Army and it also af- fords the people of this district, the opportunity of seeing all the latest equipment 'of the Canadian Army,' including, Bien Guns, Trench Mortars, Anti -Aircraft Rifles, Tommy Guns, etc., also the new Universal Carriers, Reconnaissance Cars, Artillery Trac- tors, etc. It is a show well worth seeing and should not be missed. LITTLE LOCALS Mr. Noble Holland lost a valuable cow last week. The Clinton Radio School will play the Port Albert A.N.S, at soccer in Seaforth at three o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 13th. Miss Cathleen Cuninghame has re- turned from Grand Bend, where she was employed; at the Oakwood Golf Club. Miss Helen Herman left for Tor- onto Normal last Friday, . Mrs. Maloney and family of Luck - now have moved into Me. W. J, El- liott's house on Rattenbury street, Rev. Maloney is connected with the R.C.A.F. M,- T. Corless, while .reading message that his nephew, Captain Carl Langer, last Ifent, England had passed away September 8th. 'Simul- taneously a message was received that John J. Oarless of Burgessville, and older brother had died. Mr. Cor- less will attend the funeral of his brother, Friday, Sept. 12th, Decoration Day Held Here Last Sunday On Sei,,tday afternoon, Sept. 7th, Decoration Day was observes" Isere by three menenizations, the Ca:iodian Legion, the Orange Lodge and the Odd Fellows Lodge, combined for tfun day and numbering nearly one hun- dred and fifty strong. Post office square was tie point of assembly and there the Legion members placed vas- es of gladioli at the base of the mem- orial tablet. Then led by the Clinton Pipe Band, they all marched to the foot of Albert street where ears were waiting to take then out to the cem- etery. Rev. G. G, Burton, a great war vet- eran, conducted, a memorial service at the cemetery, After the service the units each visited the graves of their departed comrades. The heads of the units taking pert were, for the Legion, Alex Haddy, for the Orangemen, Charles Nelson, and for the Odd Fellows, George Rumball, At the memorial tablet the flower% were deposited by J. K. Cornish, Brucefield, representing the Legion, William Walker, representing the Or- angemen, and ,Geo, Rumball, the Odd Fellows, Wesley -Willis W. A•. The September meeting of Wes- ley -Willis united Women's Associa- tion convened in the church Thursday afternoon with a good attendance, re- suming activities after a two month's recess. The president, Mrs. E. 'Pat- erson, was in the chair, and Mrs. A T. Cooper at the piano, Mrs. Epps read a Psalm and Mrs. McKinley gave a reading entitled, "How to Entertain the Master", Plans for fall term activities were dismissed and some decisions made, The Produce, Fair, an annual event, will be held on Saturday, November 1st. Plans for this will be outlined at the October meeting. It was also decided to do a quilt for the Red Cross Society. Mrs. Wilfred. Jervis' group were hostesses in serving afternoon tea. Memorial Service A suitable memorial service for the late Frederick Liverrnore was held in the Salvation Army last Sunday. Bro. Albert Peltier' spoke of his associa- tion with the deceased and expressed his admiration of his consistency. Lieuts. Whibley and Deadman else spoke briefly upon their impressions of the departed comrade. The service was'vezy well attended and profitable for those present. Celebrates Golden 'Wedding Anniversary Evening .Auxiliary The knitting :committee have re- ceived, the following articles during the month of August: 2 sweaters; 8 pair seeks; 7 pair,of.nitts; 2 helmets; 3 scarves. The quilt committee have completed one quilt .and one crib quilt. The Auxiliary have ;been made re- sponsible for the looking ,after of the Service Club. In order to <lo this it will be necessary for every' member to do her share of the work. Don't leave your share for others. ' The next meeting will be Tea Night. MR. AND MRS JAMES FLYNN Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn of Clin- ton, whose golden wedding anniver- sary was celebrated on Sunday last at their hone in town. The first Catholic marriage in the town of Clinton was• solemnized fifty years ago, Sept. 7th, 1891, 'in St. Josephs church, when Annie Rey - olds of Hullett was united in mrr- viage to Mr, James Flynn, fifth son son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Flynn of Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn were at hone to their friends last Sunday afternoon after a small dinner party served to immediate relatives and friends, at which Pipers Fred and Bill Mutch serenaded the happy couple. Among those present were Andrew Flynn, youngest and only surviving brother to Mr. Flynn, who also acted as groomsman at the wedding; Ilir, and Mrs. J. E. Rhinehart of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor of London; Miss O'Conner of Mount Bridges and Father MacDonald of St. Joseph's church, Clinton, Neighbors and friends surprised them last Saturday evening when they were made the recipients of a beautiful trilight lamp. The Winne en's Institute, of which Mrs. Flynn is a valued member, presented them with a goldand white teapot. Cards, flowers and congratulations were re- ceived from friends near and far. The anniversary was finished up with a nuptial high mass Monday morning hi St. Joseph's church, Clin- ton. Bowling Notes At the bowling Jitney held last Tuesday evening on the local green, the winners' were L. Matthews, J. Nediger, Jr., and W. L, Johnson. A regular jitney will be held nett Monday night with chickens for prizes. Receives High 'Appointment 01d friends of Mr. Ernest H. Cooper will be interested to know that he is now acting as Production Ade viser to the Government of Northern Ireland, lentil recently he had been associated with Lord Beaverhrook Airplane production. gam, „ W.,Er ,.r" eeele,,,gkee{seen-. OTTAWA, CANADA Wednesday, September 10ti, marks the beginning ef the third year of Canada's participation in the war. In acknowledgement of that fact the Government has issued a Proclamation setting aside the period September 10th -17th as a week of reeonsecration of the Canadian people to our cause and in national honour "for those who on land, sea and in the air are defenders of our country," • THE FOLLOWING IS THE WORDING OF THE PROCLAMATION: Whereas on the tenth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine, the Dominion of Canada declared a State of War with the German Reich; 'AND WHEREAS at the beginning of the third year of this war the leaders of democracy have re -affirmed their determination to continue the struggle until the evil Nazi tyranny has been destroyed; NOW KNOW YE that We, by and with the advice of our Privy Council for Canada, have thought fit to ordain and declare and do by this Our Proclamation ordain and declare that the week commencing Wednesday the tenth of September and ending on Wednesday the Seventeenth of September inclusively, in the present year, be observed throughout our Dominion of Canada in nations:l honour of those who on land, sea and in the air are the defenders of our country, and in proud memory of those valiant hearts who• have gone out from among us in the most precious of all sacrifices for our common freedom; AND KNOW YE FURTHER that We do also hereby ordain and declare this week as one of reconse- cration of our lives and principles which under Divine Providence' have been our stay and help in the past, to the end that torment may be lifted from, men's hearts and peace and safety come for all nations and. peoples; OF ALL WHICH Our Loving Subjects , and all others whorl these presents may concern are hereby re- , &fail:'ed to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly." • • • • • 1Ygirtre % aiti7Riig1prlL olwa • /•11 .1 11Y•11Y•lt • i• 55 1 i i • • i 7fi'•Y • 1Y•Yri"Ala ttYiu • du•1 VItFa tril • 9rfflitlii l a,.