HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-10-30, Page 4PAGE 4
EHE t;1.411W''UIv iV:[ WS -RE U'l./It ilr„
THURS., OCT. 30, 1941
2nd FLOOR
FALL DISPLAII
LADIES COAT,
LADIES • HATS'
ALSO
Shoes, Sven tersy. Skirts,. ete
Splendid shoving' of
Inf IA's Clothing
New ,mens and boys
furnishings
A. . COOPER.
Phone: • 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor
BEWARE OF THE FLU .f
It is running rampant in the West and is working it's way East.
• BE WISE
Al the first sign of a -.cold take CERTIFIED COLD TABLETS .and
CERTIFIED BRONCIIAL, SYRUP. . , , , , ... 25c and 50c
° Better still fortify your system with .....
CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT WITH VITAMINS ... $1.00
•
W. S. II. HOLMES PHM, ].
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
Add4-3•d»3»14'.34•F1:o+.3.4.34.4.4yoSsoLM.r...I«.0.4.»'1 d•�«I«14444ol sis
- yen And Boys Underwear
Some mien like wool underwear, others prefer wool with a
precentage of cotton, others like cotton only. To privide for "these
variations in taste we have tried to suit them all, in the different
lines as follows:
In Penman 95 wool and Cotton: shirts or drawers at $2.50 a gar.
Penmans Prefered Combinations wool or cotton at $2.95 a garment.
Penmans 71 combination, cotton at $1.95 a garment.
Penmans 8059 shirts or drawers at • $1.00 a garment
° IN STANFIELDS WE'CARRY
Blue Label all wool shirts and dreivers at $2.95 a garment
Gold Label Combination pure wool suit $3.75
Gold Labed shirts or drawers pure wool garment $1.95
A. -C. cotton and wool combination at $3 50 a suit
A. -C. shirts or drawers at • $2.00 a garment
Harvey Woods cotton and wool combination suit $4.50
These are only a few of the ilknes we carry in stock
yL
3s'
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS Be Measured by a Tailor.
j0mo`•G»: o«b r? I •?•.»A..�+r4�4 :M : 4.0 :wi 4 .• :»« .«f» »: 5:: 4 +.' w »;». 3»:Mµ.' :•,•. •.'•?�3 I,y
4.4
1
V
X
9
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
SPORTING CLOTHING
NEW r >
RADIOS
— We e have added Cirosle' Radiosto
ur •line. The
e
bests make on the market are the Crosley and Sparton Radios.
LADIES—Drop in and look over our complete line 9f Jackets, Par-
kas, etc. We promise a large variety to choose from and our
prices aro 20% lower than in the city.
Special Prices on all sporting equipment — Summer sporting
equipment one third off.
Now is the time for that new tennis racquet, etc.
FINE LEATHER BELTS, CARVED AND PLAIN ,
'Assortment of Ski equipment and lunch bags.
Get your order in soon as sports goods are harder to get all the
time. •i•Iliistl
;•
EPPS SPOKT SHOP
W 1 1
At Our Showrooms
CHEVROLET
Quality... Economy Style!
The thriftiest of all the largest -selling low-priced cars from the
standpoint of all-round saving on gas, oil, tires and upkeep!
GARDNER MOTOR SALES
G,ODERICH '
LONDESBORO Mr, .and Mrs. Will Gooier and fam-
1ilyof the ,l0tli�.con, and Mr. and Mrs.
'The Anniversary Services of the, Charles Govier and family of
' United' church will be held :this Sun- ! Colborne were the guests of their psist
day, Nov.'2nd. Rey. Artl ur Pageof; ter, Mrs. Lillie Webster on Sunday.
•
'-Exeter ' will be the guest speaker. I _
'The ohor is preparing special musi6,I' Mr. and Mrs, Jim Crawford:. and
.for the servi ee. s;. at. 14• , cm... and• 1.30 . Mr: and Mrs. E.J. °' Crawford and
ism,. i:li:,��a .Teddy' 'Prest spent, .n�.e�a i:r$,tw.4,. +��,���r. p Saturday With
Mrs., Tsainsend s nt a dayfriend ,.
s, pe, s ih•Lotldon.' .
or two with her sister 'Miss Jennie •
Cowan of Brussels' recentl
Y Mr: and Mr .•
I s F'raidt Tamblyn Jack
Several ,. ttonilka the vers and Margaret, Mrs. ,J.' Tam lyn.:aitd;
a, y aili$t. ary, . a; .;;-�Yt: ,.., . ..
Mrs, Wm; Hiles of Clinton +visxite. , ..:
sero eld;at Ike, Cionstanee church' Mrs. tions.
ti���;,,� �, .:. . Hiles ,,..; ....,. ,.:. ,,. ,: . ', ' � ••He yvas:;.b ` :. •, .,• �' .tA.p•� ,., „ A voteothai?ks tq;,Mr,-�ndl:Mrsi
at • , ' , uaraeYl froze St. Georges; • , ,__,..•••!"..4,,,,.... •.. ,.
on Sji tYair„�dtgir''E13itrtgnof Clint¢n l%)e . ma• N Mr. Milton ;t ooll rj •,i`vie traxenl.1rtg mho 'lir}do donned :a •church r v ;, . P n. S,; exte d d
Ira soq ,.:, >�,e Py .�Mti. icor.
dr ”' I ` 'wino near iSt. MarYe:.vn 5u xl'ay •; soldier. lffui';tarlbred"'wo 1 S,anixiaJ it>o.)jnuai l ptll±titi of•` s.
pre& >wd a .,pexxi;ol er►$ • . hs, � , r. ,r;: . i ,' � . ,� , ,, .... ,..p, . anti with. :. ..—;40,,„,.....0;., .. Watt, .: a .
the rt''. rain 1u' n ; , '' , , s,;
thy,. , ..,1 , 1 . ,bg.a.of Mb fa _ ,,. :.at : k a
M Ber 7ib�`oP `•bh `t+i" AMr. and rs:. �,o s! ',:I�u n of na ,a .%hz .accessories., Aft r
f wer 1 c a; ".Che Burns ct .Ci
i$±.L. , rt �:, .,r ..+,�°, a. � � :i ou , Re os 'sli •tri, thaws:
,r :;,; ,.. : r sit@�•1t s,: ,i1• .,'. .5.?ka l.
,c%1 ; $V>unglairi ;were t'ne ' , u s u , ., ,,, ... ,, � Y�p,...i ,�;tH € b'ttleic m'':%'adult •
i '� - � g eats of Mrs. h ri we.
�' , .:'
ship,„a spent a few':,�oa` Wi�fa her , r ...;., q b+ t;ip'the happy yon .•, .t ,c s , ... ,eve ne .w o . i e i .. ,
,'. d w:
g .d. Jerusalem the. Golden." I f•,.;�i'Lv e.L.2 eXils 1,..+zlp d. 4,4-11ts,,wofigli'!r
P 1 etiiian Sund'ercock -on Sunday.Co1
;mother•^%Mia, H. Lyon this week. ! P e will Lucknow. �men't at Lakevie• caatrt.
W:; cemetery, Same.
SEE IT TODAY,
ONTARIO
ONE:WEEK:.
IS GONE!
• We are behind. in on,. first week's quota. To
Q make naval- nring into life and
action, weonr must getgubusy.ssp
A NAVAL GUN A MONTH FOR
THE DURATION—ONLY A SMALL
PART SUBSCRIBED!
THE NATIONAL
WAR
WEAPONS
DRIVE
Needs the.. A11 -Out Support of . Every Citizen!`
• With one week greatly gone, only a small
part. of our objective in the National War
Weapons Drive has been. subscribed. Let's get
going. Remember, our community has com-
mitted itself to meet our objective each month
for the duration. To do this, everybody must
help. Everybody can—by buying War Savings,
Certificates. They are within the reach of all.
We must get -busy. Let's make the objective
for our community a reality. Push the sale
of War Savings Certificates • wherever and
whenever you can.
CLINTON
WAR SAVINGS
COMMITTEE
Double Your Pledge to Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY
WEDDINGS
WILLIAM Q'UAIFE PHILLIPS
I , Mr. W.. Q. Phillips for some years
a resident of Clinton, passed away on
October 23rd, at the residence of his and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
HARDING—DALE son, W. E. Philips, 153 Crawford St. of London were weekend guests of
Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stephenson.
A. quiet wedding was solemnized at Mr. Phillips washorn in Rochester Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton and
St. Paul's Cathedral, London, on. Sat- England in 1867, coming to Canada family spent Sunday with Mr. and
urday, October 25th, at 3 o'clock, in 1873 in an auxiliary sailing ship. Mrs. Iien Taylor of Blyth.
when Josephine, youngest daughter The family settled in Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson and
of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Dale, Clin-' there he received his education, at- family were guests on Wednesday of
ton, was united in marriage to John tending High School on scholarships Mr, and Mrs. Robert Welsh.
Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John which he wen. In 1893 he came to I Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar of Lon -
Harding of London. Rev. Dean Hard- Clinton with the late John Ransfo'rd clon spent Wednesday with Mr. and
GODERICII TOWNSkUP EDITORIAL RESULTS IN ANONY-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore
ging officiated The bride looked and in his capacity of accountant
charming in a "dress of Royal Blue, and salesman became thoroughly ac-
Crepe,
e-Crepe, with snatching accessories and quaintod with the salt business.
wore a corsage of Sweetheart Rose From his boyhood 'he had been in -
Buds with Lily of the Valley. The tensley interested in music, at one
bride was attended by her sister Mrs. time being a member of the Metropo-
Reginald Smith.. of Clinton, who was litan Choir in Toronto. Shortly after
gowned in powder blue crepe with his arrival he identified himself with Cross met at the home of Mrs. Mor -
matching accessories, and a crosage of St. Paul's church and took an active gan Jones for their October meeting.
Butterfly Rose Buds with fern. The part in every phase of church work. Mrs. Prank Jones presided, and the
groom was attendedby his cousin, In later yearn he often remarked that meeting was opened by repeating the
Spr. Gordon Pennecott of R.C.E. he had filled every position in the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minu-
Petawawa. After the ceremony they church from firing the furnace to ties of the previous meeting were
returned to the home of the bride's preaching the sermon. He became read and adopted. Different items of
sister, Mrs. George Cunningham choirmaster and as a result of his business were discussed and a gift,
where a wedding dinner was served study passed the examination of an donated by Mrs. Potter, was sold by
to the immediate family. The young Associate of the Incorporated Guild tickets, and Mrs. D. Eason held the
couple left on a short motor trip, on of Church Musicians. Under his lucky ticket. The afternoon was
their return they will reside at their leadership the choir of St. Paul's un- spent in knitting and quilting. Lunch
home on Clarence St., London. dertook many difficult works and a:was served by Mrs. Morgan Jones
(high standard of musical service was and Mrs. Leslie Pearson! The meet-
'mgy set. He was licensed as a Lay Reader closed with the National Anthem.
mid at various times conducted ser- The finished articles turned in for
vices in a number .of • churches in September were: 1. pr. khaki socks;
Western Ontario. His wife, Emily1 khaki scarf; 1 pr. two-way mitts; 3
North Street United church parson- Irate (Maybee) was also active in navy scarves; 1 pr. seaman's socks;
ago, Goderich was the scene of a,pret- church work, as well as being an ac- ! 1 built:
by wedding last Thursday, Oct. 23rd, contplished business woman herself. i Mr. `end Mrs. Will Wise and Mr. and
at 12 o'clock noon, when Jean Chris- She at one time, was on the staff of Mrs. Bert Wise were in Toronto this
tion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George the Militia Department at Ottawa as !Noattending the golden wedding
Herd of Holyrood; became the bride of stenographer and during the North- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise; also
Mr. William Clarence Ball, son of Mr. west Rebellion handled all the code visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark
and Mrs. Norman Ball1 ofClniton,tele telegrams to and from the
West in other relatives ]
nthe city.
t
Y•
Rev. 11 H. Turnbull officiated. conneetion•with that campaign. V
The bride wore a smart pigeon blue When the Dominion Salt Agency
street -length dress with mulberry ac- `ryas fermeci at London he ronoveci to
ecssories and a corsage of Johanna that *42 Raised For Burns Red,
that city and acted as accountant.
Hill, roses and a necklace of pearls. While in London he was a member of Cross
She Wats Attended by Miss Jean Ball, the Cathedral Choir. In 1908 the
sister of the groom, who wore it family rentoved,to Sarnia where Mr.
Paris Avenue rust dress with piton Phillips 'vas associated with the late What a party! Friends came from
accessories and a corsage of Talisman Phillips
I. Carter its the salt business. A far and near on Wednesday evening,
roses. Mr, Jack Hercl of Chatham, short time Titter taking up residence to attend Mr. anti Mrs. Isaac Rap-
brother of the bride, acted as grooms-
man. in Sarnia he /lad a severe illness son's house party just east of Lon -
Twenty -four guests attended the re- !Which left hint partly Y paralyzed, but clesbero. This is the second time, a
when he recovered •suffic eintly to re- gathering has been at their honte
turn to business lie assisted Mr. Car- , within the past two weeks. The
ter in devising and establishing the ' proceeds of the first, amounting to
Carter scholarships. About 25 years $34.00 went to Sunmmerhill Red
ago he became -Treasurer of the 'Cross unit, while the grand total of
Doherty Mfg. Co. of Sarnia and coin- 1$42.00 :from this. party went to Burns'
tinned, in that position until illness ,Red Cross. The former part of the
forced his retirement some two mon- evening was spent in euchre in which
the ago. , Mrs. Robert Fairservice, Myth, won
In later years, deafness robbed him ladies' first and Mr. Alvin Bottles,
of the pleasure of music but he con- :Bayfield, was high gent. Lone hand
tinned his interest by reading and prizes were won by Esther Hocking
contributing to church and musical and George Watt. Consolation prizes
Line; Clinton. papers. He was widely read on a !went to Mrs. Brown and Frank Mc -
variety of subjects, and much. inter- Gregor.
ested in current events and his judg-
``ment en matters .of public policy was The friends of Mr, and Mrs. Thorn=
!logical', and sound. He wrote fie-
MacTAVISH—•COENISH ! quently for musical and yatehing pap-
' ers; with a keen sense of •humour and
At High Noon on ',Saturday, Oct- for several years was a regular con -
ober 25th, the United church parson- tributoi.• to the column "On the Side"
age in Wingham was 'the scene. of a in the old Toronto News;
quiet but very pretty wedding when In his early lite in Toronto he was
the Rev. W. A. Beecroft united in keenly interested in yatching and'was
marriage Lenore Elizabeth (Wel- an active member of the Royal Can-
lings). •of Wingham, daughter of Mrs. adian YachC Club, attending races in
Dia Cornish of Clinton and Mr. Gam- many ports of the lower lakes in his
eron Elliott MeeTavish of Lucknow, capacity of -judge for .the Lake Yacht
son of Mr. and Mrs .Allen MacTavish Racing Association. He was an ex -
of Lucknow. The bride was lovely in,pert on racing rules and mcasiue-
a street length dress of rosewood wool
with navy hat and matching accessor-
ies. Her flowers were Johanna Hill
roses. Mr. ands Mrs, Ed, Marsh of.
Wingham were the attendants, Mrs:
Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
Friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Butler are sorry to hear
of their impending departure from
the neighborhood,
The S,S. No. 4 Unit of the Red
BALL—HERD
ception fdllowing at Bartliff's Rest-
aurant, Clinton, with Mrs. Herd re-
ceiving in a royal blue sheer redingote
with matching accessories and. Holly-
wood roses, assisted by Mrs. Ball,
mother of the groom; wearing mid-
night blue crepe with matching acces-
sories and Madam Butterfly roses. La-
ter they left for Toronto and Hamilton
the bride travelling in royal blue sills
jersey with wool redingote and match-
ing accessories, and upon their return
are residing at Maple Hill farm Base
ment of yachts, but his illness some
year's ago precluded his taking an towel; Mrs. Geo. Carter, a blanket;
active part. He was a familiar figure Mrs. Art Colson,a winner of two
on the streets of "'Sarnia riding .a, games received a .flanelette, blanket
tricycle: and, a kitchen set: A dance winded
Marsh wore a!stieetlength wool dress Despite his, •m'' the already) delightful evening for
of British navy, black hat and' match- any phyasical bands. which Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Watt; Mr.
caps, be lived' a full life and is. well
ing,accessories, and' a corsage of Talisa ,remc'nibered ,b inJames..Nsilans, Mr: Art. Calton, Mrs:
ran roses., h ol]oweng: the cern o a y any of the:,•olden.'
n nY, residents; Ch to ., is wife.l Bill:�togersgn supplied • ,::the aitiisif'
dinner wasaerved, to,..,im edz tc re- '4.a� .. �� 15reral�.
ltl cloceased�him in 1921„ He is surgi d wh lgdNIn•. $rown•,was flbor;ariso sig ri'::
lat!ves
Wellings.
of Mr. and 1VIrs. isy:his..br ther•.E: J, Phalli"s of `_ +Relso McVittie ;and Audi?ey'I{tiax
Wn. The dining soon was onto, hisi_son, W. E. Phillips of Safi= IWere manageis'of the eueltne. -,:and',
decorated Trio a'scheei of pink ansa pia'an two S aforth men gave. their services
w)iite the flowers' beiir' h`t•d .•a• grandson; RoliLrt' Q.• Phik
as Colson took this opportunity to
wish them .good, luck in their new,
home in Blyth after being in their
midst for many years. Mr. Leo. Watt
read the address and James McEwing
presented Mr. anal' Mrs. Colson with a
beautiful tri lite floor lamp. Al-
though greatly taken by surprise, Mr.
Colson made a very fitting reply.
Lunch was then served after which
6 games of Bingo were played the
lucky winners being. Mr. Geo. Watt,
winning a dressed duck; Mr; Robt.
Watt, a hairpin worked cushion; Mr.
James Neiians, bath towel and tea
MOUS GIFT FOR STABLE
ACCOMMODATION
A recent editorial in the Enron
Expositor, concerning the need of
stabling accommodation in Seafdrth,
has resulted in an anonymous dona-
tion of $100.00 to be used for that
purpose.
The letter, addressed to the Editor
of The 'Expositor and containing a
one hundred dollar bill, is as follows:
"I have just finished reading your
editorial, "Accommodation For Farm-
ers," also your comments re "Rest
Room," and I am one Seaforth Old
Boy who endorses everything you say
about these two problems that con-
front the residents of Seaforth, It
is as plain as the nose on one's face
that the existence of the small town
is dependent upon the patronage it
receives from the farm trade, and ev-
erything should be done to attract
and keep that trade in its own terri-
tory.
"1 understand that there has been
'organized recently a local Chamber
of Commerce, and it is the opinion of
the writer that both of the above
mentioned problems would be right
in their line to bring then to a sue -
I cessful conclusion. Look what your
Lions Club has clone to the old "quer-
'ay." If the same push was behind
!the problems at hand the farmers in
•
your locality'would soon be,"all out"
for Seaforth,
'The smaller towns have been push-
ed around for a long time by the larg-
er places and it is about time the
small towns were 'doinig some push-
ing around themselves., As a sample
of this I will mention Wheatley, a
place of 800+population. For a long
spell this little place was getting no-
where. At last a few of the live -
wires got together and what they
have accomplished you have read
about in the magazines and also com-
ment in some of the papers. What
Wheatley has done,' Seaforth can do
also, and to this end I am enclosing
$100.00 to help the problem along."
V
TUCHERSMITH
The council has decided, to widen
the road and make further improve-
ments around the bridge at the
Broadfoot Bridge Corner. Opera-
tions are to begin this week.
(Intended for, last week)
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin. Crich of Clin-
ton attended the anniversary services
at Turner's church and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Whitemore and
family.
Masters Ray and Harold Gibbings
visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Johns and family on Sun-
day.
wJo's wilo
Ihsiness' Director y
Buy at
home
here your dbllars go just as far, condi-
tions for shopping in Clinton ale ideal, you can get just as
good products here as anywhere.
You make. your money in this district, why not spend
it herd?
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 YES
JERVIS HATCHERY and
FEEDS
Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and
Glow •
Government Approved
Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds
R. L. Jervis
Clinton, Ontario
THE CLINTON LUMBER
COMPANY.
can supply you with wood, lumber,
glass, cement, line and other 'build-
ing supplies at lowest prices.
A Call will convince you ..
Phone 319w 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' Shen
Ellwood Epps, Prop.
vrsx� .'
HENRI'S BEAUTY '
H P
°S b,FE
l pe r E . T.c >,.tcr, x r ;.,�emanent' Waving
Scalps. i4 NAtmeshts • 6i* Specealxty'
•iia nif.n
none *Ass for appointments.
J. B. MUSTARD
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
PATTJSON'S
5 to 1.00 -Store
We Stockeverything in small wares.
Stop in and be. convinced.
Phone 140
Victoria Street
TRY
WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
Few complete Motor Tune-ups
Generator's and Starters Exchanged
Carburetors, Batteries
Brakes. Re -lined .and Adjusted.
Wrecker Service
W..D. (Bill) *Pro
Phone 849, Clinton .
ive crop, .A'1.' .. .
s•,C .,• r,.,� t... .
AIROWNIESSFRVICE_
STATION
for complete liibrtcattgiri; ,gas.rand oil,,•
Plymouth & Chrysler CarA.....:
Call .in
and ;look:.eversour.Usei'diesi5!:t't
40'91..#6 ..for Goodyear•:Tires' `- ' ` , •
m k . o -r ,. gamier: •
Phiope— lo. "'' b' 8 highway.