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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-09-25, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD" THURS., SEPT. 25, 1941 Start Your Fall ` Fashion Career i�li A Foundations' "a With -We stout trig well- known line in CORSETS o CORSE i TES and BRASSIERES All sizes Latest styles S• Elovci we 44.• 04.0 A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j ',Second Floor «v«ews.v.Y Just Around The Corner It the time of year when we will be face to face with sudden changes in the weather. These changes are hard on .the: human system, it is NATURE'S WARNING to fortify. your SYSTEM. by building up your resistance. to Coughs and Colds. This building up process is best accomplished by the steady use of:— Certified Halibut Vitamin Capsules It S. S. 11llR1ES PUM. B. 2..e..-zsessocl2d -Mew CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 + V4etet: •eaeleitsa ber+S atte1. tateteletet te4,I•res•aw was«at«'aSt .. , . st?.esi t : 4, +, II :i FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS TIME TO BEGIN THINKING .OF THAT NEW FALL SIiIT OR ,OVERCOAT Made to Measure Samples are now in and you can get a real Choice of Clothes PRICED FROM $23.50 TO $50.00 Ready Made Suits from $19.50 to 30.00 two pair trousers OUR OWN BAND TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS SUITS FROM $27.50 TO $50.00 OVERCOATS $30.00 TO $75.00 Tailored in aur own work shop. DAVISEAS CUSTOM TAILORS- Be Measured by a Tailor. .j sa :a':44.4.' tea a- 0.344, :, 3 : 4":«:•:.p'.^•. etsstei•.:'.4: r«:,e «Rw et. crit.•er b+..«b .pie« .+a yV.i:8A-.4 43 .«i.4 W; Hetet,ea-ase"6+;..;«'p'6.e'•,.'R«aiete :"1444.1.°8411,44":r44.,sn? Sport Togs And Equipment. New supply cf Hunting Coag, Caps and Br.ecaea. Ammunition and Guns All kinds and sizes of Dunnage Bags and haversacks. SKI PANTS — Downhill style. s SICI JACKETS — Grenfell cloth, gabardine and others. We invite you to conte in and look over the newest in styles and equipanent for sports. We have everything for men and women in sports clothes. EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For A11 Sporting Goods 3€ LOUD -BEAVERBROOK - 'Who has been appointed to the new British post of Minister of State, in which he will devote himself to general questions of policy which occupy the War Cabinet. kJ ' .He was :fertilely Minister of Aircraft Production, Band Recruits Wanted The Pipe Band at No. 10 Basic Training Centre, Kitchener, is mak- ing an effort to complete it's estab- lishment of 25 men interested in Piping or Drumming. All men, cate- gory "0" or better are invited to in- erview the Commanding Officer ' at any thne. Pipes will be issued to men not in possession of same, Learners are invited to such an is- tervieW.. -The H.L.I. kilt is worn by the Centre's Pipe Banca through kind permission of the C.O. of the h:,L.I. of Canada, Lt, Col., E. G. Waynook, v OBITUARY NATIVE OF CLINTON DIES Mrs. Isabel Hunter, wife of Jim Hunter, Evening Teleg'rani news broadcaster, died Sunday evening in a Toronto hospital aftera lengthy illness. She was in her 36th, year. She was ' formely Isabel Johnston, daughter of the late Mn and Mrs. J. Johnston of Clinton. They moved. from Clinton to Toronto when the late Mrs. Hunter was a student at the Public school. Mrs, Hunter had taken part in many radio broadcasts, and had Play- ed the lead in the radio program• "Si and Sara," For throe and a half years she has helped write --the script for this program. She is survived, be- sides her husband, by a daughter, Barbara, aged 11. Her mother pre- deceased, her last June. The funeral conducted by L. Bigndll, first reader in the Third Church of, Christ Scion fists. Representatives were present frgm Toronto newspapers and radio stat ions. The pallbearers were; Charles Prater, Fred Schytte, Edward Solo man, Kenneth Slater, Fred Silmai and Ira Wismar: Interment was made in Park Lawn cemetery. V BAYFIELD Mr and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Elm - vale spent the weekend with the tat- ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Ting. Mrs. G. W. King left last week for Detroit after having spent the Som- mer at her cottage, "King's Bluff." Mr, • E. A. Featherston ami his brother L. Featherston, were here on Sunday. On their return to Hamilton they were accompanied by Mia. Featherston who has taken an apart- ment in Hamilton for the winter, Mr, and Mrs. George M. Fisher of Waterloo spent -the weekend with the forme•r's aunt, MTS. F. A. Edwards. Mrs. R. J. Watson and Master Ed- wards accompanied them in their re- turn on Monday for a few days visit. Miss Betty Gairdner, left on Mon- day for New York where she is tak- ing a post graduate course in Jenne - Ham at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. 'J. P. Ferguson of London visited the former's mother, Mis, Jas. Ferguson over the weekend. Miss Peggy Boyd of Kitchener was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs 0. W. Woods, over the weekend,. Messrs. Keith Gemeinhardt and Stuart Sturgeon of Preston spent the weekend at their homes in the village. A. S. Bob McLeod is spending his leave with his parents after having been on convoy duty on the North At- lantic for some time. Bob is serving on one of the destroyers which was acquired by Canada from the U.S.A. lifts. 0. Rhynas of Burlington has bought the Doug property on The Terrace and taken possession, She moved from Burlington on Monday. We welcome her return to the village, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of San. is spent the weekend with the lat- ter's mother Mrs, C. Parker. Mrs, Porker and Mrs, Mary Cox; accomp- anied them on their return, to Sarnia, Congratulations- are extended eaMr• and Mrs. Jack Parker, who cele- brated their silver wedding-'tutniver- sary on Saturday, Sept. 20th. They entertained: at a family dinner. lVlrs. Claude -Robins' and small daughter, Claudia, who .has spent some weeks with her mother Mrs. W. 2. McLeod, returned to Detroit an Tuesday, I3arvest Thanksgiving Service will be held in Trinity church, on Sunday, September 28,- at 11 0.111, Mr. Charles Parker of Preston was with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Parker, over the weekend. Mrs. Annie Shields, who is: with Mrs, M. Cleave, was at her hiome in Goderich over the weekend. CONSTANCE Mrs. Andy Reekie, and i'liiss Patsy and Peggy of Belleville are visiting et the ]tare of Mr. and Mrs. Win Britton.' Mrs. Cliff Britton aancl. - family . of Clinton visited at the house of Mr. tier Mrs. Wm, Britton. Miss hazel Jamieson of .Stratford' s spending a :few days with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jamieson, after: completing her training in the Stratford: Hospital; Mrs. William Britton held a guilt - 'ng at her home on Tuesday, for group 3. Mrs. Geo. Leitch is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James! Carter of Huron Road, Mr, and, 1VIrs. MacMillian of London Ili visited with Mrs. MacMillian's moth- er, Mrs. Hendry Taylor on Sunday. Miss Doris Lawson of London spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Wis. Earl Lawson, We are sorry to hear Mr, Ben Ril- VARNA • Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Woods and son Bobbie and Mn. W. 0. Woods meter- ed from Liettiesel Sunday. Mrs. W. 0.. Wood's remained over to visit her brother Geo. Beatty Sr. who we are sorry to report at time of writing is quite; ill. Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in St. John's Anglican church on Sunday, Sept, 28th, at 7 o'clock pan. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Latham end fainly spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, L. Beatty. Pte. Walter Smith of Kitchener spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith.. V. GODERICH TOWNSHIP The 'evening' program of the annus school fair will be held on Friday ev ening, Sept. 26th, in the Holmesville United church. Mrs. Robt, Jervis of, Clinton enter tainecl the members of the- S.S. No 4 unit of the Red Cross for their Sept ember meeting. The meeting opeiiet with the Lord's Prayer, followed by the reading of the minutes of tri previous meeting. During the bust ness discussion it was decided to col lett salvage from the section. Th collecting to be done the first week in October.' Two pairs of socks aver to be donated to Robt, Hayden of th section who enlisted recently in th R.C.A.; and is now training hi Kith ener. Yarn and quilt patches wer distributed and a quilt was quilted. The meeting was closed with th National Anthem. Lunch was serve by Mrs. C. Williams and Mrs. It. Jervis. The finished articles for Augntt were: Navy: 1 helmet; 3 scarves; pr. mitts; 1 pr. long seaman's seeks 3 pr. short.seaman socks. Khaki: 2. pr. two-way mitts; 2 scarves; 1 pi. socks and 2 quilts. Mr. William Lauhoff Jr. and Mis Evelyn Dodge of Detroit, spent th past week as the guests of the latter' aunt, Mn. Wm. McGuire. Mr. Walter McClelland was taken to Seaforth Hospitalon Saturday ant is in a poor condition. Mrs. Mary McGregor of Detroit i visiting • frier t urs in this vicinity. Mr. John Hudie, who has been ill, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stirling spent Monday with friends in London, Mr. Henry Bison and. Miss Jean and Ivison Torrance were visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance on Sunday. LONDESBORO Miss. Marjory Lyon R,N. of Copper - cliff is holidaying at the home of her parents Wm. Lyon. Miss Dorothy Little and Mrs, I•Iards of Toronto spent the weekend with the Townshends. Mr. and Mrs. C]ayhon Dixon of Harriston and Mr, and Mrs, Divot, Sr, of Clinton were visitors with 14I1.: and Mrs. W. T. Brunsclon on Sun- day. Mrs. E. Guant and two children from near Luckinw is visiting this week with her mother, Mrs, H. Lyon and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberton of Auburn were Sunday visitors at Mr. F. Woods. Mrs. J. Tantblyn visited friends at Clinton on Sunday. Mrs. Chas Meyers of Woodstock; who has been spending the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W, Lyon has returned to Woodstock. Mr. Evaiet Lee of Camp Borclen visited with Mr, and Mrs. C. Rudcieil recently. Evard seined in the form- er great war, and is now training for the present war, It is thirty three years since lie left the place of his birth,this being his first visit home. Silo filling is the order of the day for the farmers in this eormnunity the weather has been ideal for the job. Mrs, Richard Vod:den returned from Seaforth hisspital on Monday where she underwent quite a serious oper- ation she is now convalescing at ler parents W. T. Brriindson. Mrs, Robt. Youngblstt gave a trousseau tea on Tuesday last prior to her daughter Helen's marriage. The marriage was solemnized at her home on Sat. last. Congratul- ations. 0» Sunday last Rally Day was ob- served in the United' church, the S.S. classes occupied the centre seats and also the choir loft. Mr. C. Stew- art the Superintendent was in charge. Miss Fern Watson gave the story, `Up upon a rock" Misses Betty Brunsdon and Doren Armstrong song, "Jesus still remembers when tate world forgets.",Rev. A. E. Merl., zies addressed the congregation, his theme being, "Let us go into the house of the Lord." Four girls tools tap the offering, The choir of teen age children gave a numbee. "Jesus is •calling," the organ Was taken by Miss Gladys Mountain, the service tln'oughout was quite interesting - and inspiring. Next Sunday, Sept. 28th, the W.M. S: will hold their Autumn Thankof. fering service at 10 a:hi, Rev. Mn. ties will give the address, the Soci- ety will occupy the centre seats at the front of the church, a good at- tenciance is hoped for. Everybody invited to attend. is ey not improving as fast as his. friends would like to see him, Paying Income Tax outof income For many years people have been paying Income Tax in a lump sunt annually or by installments with in- terest, Now, with the number of in- come tax payer& as well as Income Tax rates substantially inereasee, the Doniillion Government has provided a method of payment'; out of income, which has enabled thousands to shoulder the added burden without financial embarrassment. Devised through the urgency of war finane- ing,,the plan is one which is so sound that people say to themselves, "Why diel we not think of this before?" To gain the benefits of this install- ment plan, the first installment of 1941 tax must be paid in September, 1941. Those who paid - the tax for 1940 will payone-twelfth ef,the 1940 total during each of the last four months of this year. and in January they- will estimate their total tax payable at the new rates. By sub- traeting from this the amount al - reedy paid and dividing the -remain- der by eight, they will know how much to pay each month during the eight months of 1042, January to August inclusive, Some are called to fight our bat- tles, others merely to pay for them. These taxes must be collected to pro- vide for the war effort. The Govern- ment anticipates a record volume of business in tax offices during Sept- ember, in dealing with those who wish to talce advantage of this mod- ern, sensible way to discharge their obligations. Only by oomme'ncing to pay in September can this plan he followed. ated with important construction. work in pioneer tines, The latter was fireman on Stephenson's first in- vented engine, the Rocket running tram Darlington to Stockton, in York- shire, in 1825, and the former brought the first locomotive, the Countess of Dufferin, into Winnipeg. It is now on exhibition at the C,P.R. station in Winnipeg, T'he late Mr. Whitehead received his education at Tillsonburg, Ont„ and St. J•elin's College, Winnipeg, STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Greig McGregor of Tuckersmith and Mr, and Mrs. John A.. McEwen, visited friends in Bruce County for a few clays. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter Norah of Noranda, Quebec,. visited the ladies' parents Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart, the past week. A beloved and highly respected re- sident was- called to the great beyond on Sept. llth, in the person of Eliza McClinchey eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClinchey, of Stanley Township. The deceased, who in her 84th year, was in her us- ual good health till the clay of her passing when heart seiSure overtook her. The funeral took place from the late house on Sunday, conducted by the Rev. Graham. Interment in. Bay- field cemetery. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral, The pallbeeers were: Robert McClinchey ; Jack Armstrong, henry Ilayter, Lorne Armstrong, Thos. Reid and William Armstrong. Sympathy of the community is extended to the sur- viving brother Arthur at home, and a sister Mrs. Wm. Hart, Varna, v Publisher, Former Huron Man Dead The death occurred recently in Brandon, Man., of Joseph Blyth Whitehead, publisher of the Brandon Daily Sun, after a lengthy illness. He was born at Blyth, Iluron County On- tario, September 17, 1.805, the sou of Charles and Sybil (Lake) Whitehead. Both Itis father and grandfather, Joseph Whitehead, wore railroad con- tractors and for many years associ- Protect your home from the "blitz" assault of time and weather. Paint for beauty, but paint to last. For a whiter white exterior that stayswhite,use C -I -L's unrivalled "Trutone White." Durable and preserving, it actually. cleans itself of grime and stains. There is a C -I -L Finish exactly right for every need. Sutter ( Perdue Clinton Ontario v EBENEZER The Septenrber,;ineetiing of the rob- enezer W. A. was held at the home of Mrs, Morgan Jones with a good attendance: The meeting was opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer, The roll call was answered by "an in- teresting short poem." The levo• tionai period was, taken by Rev. 11. Wilding.. After the business part of the meeting a hymn was sung, and a short program: was enjoyed. Mrs. Hayden and her mother Mrs. Potter, sang a duet, Rev. Ii. Wilding gave a short tails about the summer school he attended at Ryerson beach in Aug- ust. Marion Jones and Lois Jones each gave a recitation, and Mrs. Ir- vine Tebbutt conducted a contest. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Morgan Jones. The anniversary sere#es were held at Ebenezer church last Sunday Rev. A. Sinclair: of Blyth delivered two splendid sermons, and there was a good attendance at each service. The choir rendered special music, Mr. J. Bates sang a solo part in the morn. ing, and took the solo part in the an- them in the evening', and Misses Joy and Bernice Lobb sang a duet. Ser- vice next Sunday will be at 1.30 p.m. ;IIULLETT TOWNSHIP Mrs. Janes East returned home on Sunday from a week's visit at Grand Bend and Thecliford.. The crops • are excellent and the bean harvest is nearly all over. V Red Shield Another Tuesday afternoon was well spent by members and visitors of the Red Shield Auxiliary; at : the : home of Mrs. R. 13, Carter, It has been said two heads are better than one, and this fact has been proven in the weekly gatherings. Friendly suggestions, for helping the lads, who are so bravely fighting for us were discussed tinning 24 members and 8 visitors. It was also decided that a Ruhr- mage sale would be held on Saturday,. Oct. 4 in the town hall, Further in. furmation will be 1n next week's pap- er, Friends of the Auxiliary kindly bring rummage to the Salvation Alr'iny Quartet's, Orange St. Mrs, Trewartha donated 1. afghan, also Mrs. Swan. One quilt top dona- tad by Mrs. Mail's, and Mrs. Roz e11 gave 1 dollar donation. Articles brought in were ten pr. of socks; 2 scarves and 1 dress. Subscriptions were 52.52. Next Tuesday's meeting will bo held at Mrs. J. Hall's, at 2,30 p.m. were the monthly packing will take place. Men of 30, 40, PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?i, Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitalltyld Try Ostres Tonic Tablets, Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements -- aids to normal pep after 80, 40 or 50! MO, Tr this aid introductory pep and only„ today. For sale at ell good drug stores., b - - WHO'S IV Biisiness !met ry Bal at home rale 1 y 11 tele 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 snake 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 PHONE 194 JERVIS HATCHERY and FEEDS Big fluffy Chicks that Live and Grow Government Approved Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds R. L. Jervis Clinton, Ontario THE BARBARA BEAUTY SALON Invites You Patronage Permanent Waving Beauty Culture in all its branches Phone 212 for appointment. THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY can supply you with wood, lumber, glass, cement, lime and other build- ing supplies at lowest prices. A Call will convince' you Phone 319ty or 319J B. Huller, Mgr. 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. ADVERTISE IN THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD WHY NOT Drop in and see Agnew at The CLINTON BILLIARD. PARLOURS Full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, and Smoker's Sundries YES J. B. MUSTARD 44, Sells, Wood, Coal, Cement, Shingles, lumber and at 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 small wares. Stop in and be convinced Phone 110 Victoria Street WTATKINS 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 ' for complete lubrication, gas and oil Plymouth & Chrysler Cars Call in and look over our Used Cars: Agents for Goodyear Tires Phone 5 — No. 8 Highwag