The Clinton News Record, 1941-10-30, Page 5THURS., oft. °'30, 1941
THE CLITITTON NEWS -RECORD
AUBURN
si ss Laura Phillips spent the
weekend with friends in Toronto.
Miss Ruth Arthur nurse -in -train-
ing at Victoria Hospital at London,
Keith Arthur of R,C,A.F. St. Thomas
'"spent the weekend with. their mother,
Mrs. M.'Artlur.
Mr, Stewart Ferguson of Mount
Forest spent the weekend with his
:parents Mr. and Mrs, A. 3. Ferguson:
Rev. Jas. and Mrs. Scobie of Wil -
;low Grove,. Mr. and M.rs. P. Smedley
'of Surgeon River visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Who, Anderson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson -",of
Goderich visited last Week with Miss
Susy Blair.
Miss Martha Adams has 'returned
to Kitchener.'
Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight and
'Garth McKiright are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Clinton.
Mrs. W. C. Robertson is visiting
her daughter'Mrs. Andrew Christie of
'Cromarty.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Dobie and
Son Billy were recent visitors with
Miss Mary Dobie and! Mrs. Warner
- Andrews.
Miss Jean Scott spent --the; week-
end withher sister 'Miss Mildred
Scott of Stratford.
Anniversary Services will be held
'in Knox Presbyterian church' 'next
Sunday November 2nd, at 11 a.m.
:and 7.30 pans Rev. B. F. Andrew of
Clinton will be guest speaker for
the. day. Special 'music will lie 'ren
dered at 'each service. At the even-
ing'service the Clinton Presbyterian.
Choir *ill provide musical nuinbers
and lead in the service of praise,
Charles Asquith, Wm. J. Stewart,
Ezekiel Phillips and 3, : W. Medd of
the Anglican congregation attended
the deanery banquet ab the Parish
Hail of St. George Anglican church;
Goderich en Friday evening. -
Some twenty-eight .ladies of the
Women's Institute were guests of
the Clinton W.I. on Thursday. Mrs
Ernest Adams president of the CIin-
toh Branch presided for the first part
of the meeting and extended a very
hearty welcome to the visitors. Fol.
slowing the business period Mrs. Ed-
gar,
d•gar, Lawson president of 'the Auburn
Branch presided fol• the program
which was given by the Auburn lad-
ies. The meeting was closed by sing-
ing the National Antheni. A. sump-
tous repast was served by the Clin-
ton ladies.
Congratulations are duej George
Robortson,''14•year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. EImer Robertson who won first
place in the open tractor class plow-
ing in sod' .at the south
Huron Plowing Match held on the
farm of Asa Penhale in Stephen
township lust."Thursday. George is
a student of the Auburn continuation
5chooI. = then to carry on the work. Today one
Miss Betty Asquith and Donald million copies are distributed every
Ross of Stratford Normal spent the month. In Canada alone 111 I gu
when she suffered a stroke from
which she never fully recovered: The
funeral service was held at the Soo
and was conducted by the pastor of
First Presbyterian church. The,.
remains were accompanied here _by
her only surviving brother' Thomas.
The funeral was held from the 0.P:R.
station on Thursday at noon to Bal'l's
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Charles Asquith, 11. D. Munro, Will-
iam Anderson, Robert Canochan, Ern-
est Hiekingbottom. 0. E. Erratt.
Rev. A. M. Boyle of Auburn eondne-
ted the •service at the graveside.
Friends were present from Sault Ste,
Marie, Detroit, Seaforth and St.
'Helens and the surrounding district.
Death of Mrs. Jas. Pierce
Word, has been received of the
death of Mrs. James Pierce of Mis-
sion City, B.C. The sudden' death was
a car accident in' which she and her
husband was involved. Mrs. Pierce
lived only a short time after the ac-
cident. Facts of the unfortunate af-
fair so far
ffair'so,far have not been known by
relatives here. Besides her husband
one' son Jaynes Jr. and two daught-
ers (Myrtle) Mrs. Stanley Ogden;
(Ruby) "Mrs. Paul' E. Pauls all of
Western Canada 'survives. Mt s.
Pierce visited with relatives here on-
ly a month, ago and deepest regret
is 'felt for the 'sorrowing family. The
deceased lady was a niece of Mr. Al-
fred Asquith and a cousin of Mrs. 'C.
A. Howson. Mr. Pierce is also well
known in this district having quite
frequently come here, with carloads of
stock.
HAYFIELD
• The Annual Meeting of the Bay-
field Branch of the Upper Canada
.Bible Society was held in the Town
Hall, on Monday evening, October
27th. The President, A. E'. Erwin,
called the meeting to order and open-
ed with the singing of the hymn "How
firm a foundation," followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The minu-
tes of the Iast annual meeting and the
treasurer's statement were read and
approved. Mr. Colin Campbell presi-
ded for the election of officers which
resulted in A. E. Erwin being return-
ed to office as President on the mot-
ion of Miss, J Stirling, seconded by.
Mrs. N. W. Woods; and Miss Lucy
Woods as Secretary Treasurer by
Mrs, D. MacKenzie, -seconded by' Mrs.
R. H. F. Gairdner. The speaker Rev.
Wm. McCleary was then introduced.
Mr. McClearytook for the text of his
address the reply received by the of-
fice in Toronto to cable of inquiry
for the welfare of the Headquarters
M. London, England, after a recent
Blitz "Nevertheless, we stand," He"
pointed out that the Bible Society was
organized in 1804 in the years of the
war with Napoleon, when the price • of
a Bible was a load of hay. One mil-
lion copies were deemed sufficient
weekend at their homes here.. an
ages are spoken. A meeting of the
'The mission Band of Knox United Bible Society was held in a little place
'church :held a -concert in the church near Kirland Lake. Six people at -
basement last Friday evening. Billie tended and they each spoke a differ -
Craig presided for a short worship differ-
ent language. 20,000 Refugees have
period. Harvey 'Wightman repeated come to Canada and the Bible Society
"the 100 psalm. Betty Marsh led in 'fame them. 240,000 copies of the
prayer. !The mission pledge was re- New Testament have been distributed
peated by all the members in unison. to soldiers alone. The speaker stres-
!ltex. H. C. Wilson then presided for sed the fact that. we won't wipe out
+dire 'following program, piano solo
Ruth Wilson, recitation Glen Yung -
'bind, duet Hattie and Norman
Wa"igiftman, 'mouth organ selection
Stewart Toll. "The Missionary
Box" was enacted by Dolly and June
lBtadle, Tom Sheppard Will and Jaek
.Seers, 'duet Jewel and Norman Mc-
(Clidchey. 'Recitations, Ross Patter-
son, Bobby Youngblutt, Billie Jo
Andrews, Carol Beadle, piano instru-
mental Margaiet Jackson Piano duet
Betty 'and- June Marsh, mouth organ
• selection Jack Ladd. Mrs. Albert
Campbell then very interestingly
told the children's story, "A Happy
'Chinese Family." A boys' chorus
Harold' and John Killough, Billie
Hitler with bombs and battleships,
the idea will persist and can only be
overcome by Chritianity. He told the
story of a Colpoateur in India who
sold the Gospel of John to a farmer
for four eggs. .A. few days later the
farmer came to the Colpovteur to
pay for the book -the eggs had been
bad. Forty-three fires were started
in the British and Foreign Bible Soc-
iety House in London, England, 279
persons had been killed or injured and
damage to material amounted to
$100,000 but there was no spiritual
black out. Bibles are still being sent
out to every country except Russia,
In 1940 the increase in Finland was
500%. The distribution in Germany,
Craig and Royce Phillips sang a Austria and Italy had been doubled.
number. Betty Craig gage areal- Colporteurs were now working on the
ing. Colleen Million sang a solo, a Burma Road. Will, Work and •Pur -
reading was- given by Leonard Arch- pose still goes on. "Patriotism. is not
ambault: Following the singing o£ 'enough. We must not have hatred in
'the National Anthem, Rev. H. C. Wil -our hearts." With the help of Rev,
:son pronounced the benediction. J. Graham, who operated the Lantern,
'Cookies and home-made candy were '-'McCleary showed scenes in West -
minister Abbey, Old London and
passed to all -present. Mrs. ' Jas. I Coventry, _before and after bombs had
"Woods moved a hearty vote' of thanks fallen. Ne also showed moving pic-
to Mrs Wilson who is the leader of
'the Band and to the Mission Band for 'tures of-thereevacuation of Dunkerque
their splendidand the retreat. 'of the French Army
p program. Mrs. Albert A hearty vote of thanks, moved by
'Campbell seconded the motion. 1Colin campbeii and seconded by
Rev. Percy•Streeter newly elected N. : W. Wood a Mrs,
rector of Auburn, Belgrave ! s e s tendered the speak-
'rector
Anglican ;churches preached his ter for his excellent , address. The
-first sermon on Sunday and express- ba theg closed with the hymn "Blest
ed his pleasure and(,asked fat..,eo-' be the tie that binds," 1. Currie,
operation. Owing to Anniversary I renounced by 'Rev. H. Currie, and
t
Services in the Presbyterian`church he National. Anthem. Mrs. R. Scotch -
there will::hno service in the"Angli- r presided ate.,the ,.piano.
-can church.:. Margaret Logan •
Death of •Miss'Jean Ratcliffe ` Margaret Logan wife of %h. late
Samuel Cleave died October 21st, 1941
A former resident of Auburn, Mis•s•, at the home of her son: Paul Cleave, in
Jean • Ratcliffe, died; at Snide Ste her 84th year. - Surviving .are one
'Marie hospital from n heart, attack. daughter, Mrs. Joe ' Gingerich of l3ad
She was born in shhti n the lounges: Axe, Mich. and, two' sons, Charles
daughter,. of . James Ratcliffe' ""'slid' •C''leaveof Kish), -B.C.,. and Paul Gee -
Janet Kerr. The ,,family, moved to ve, Slue Water Highway, Bayfield al -
West Wawanosh
so one brother, Charles' Logan, Trout
4A -en she `was a year g ,
•
old, She -Otte, Westfreldi, Eho)lhLalte, Mich,, seven grandchildren and
and '•bh.t -. f..a, five re
n GoSeri$h- Callegrate and was a great at (grandchildren. Margaret
g et
member of the :Pre-sbyter'[an church Logan was born in fayfield in the
and the first organist of the old eyar 1858 daughter :of,the late Will-
' Presiiyteridn.'• church; ' Ahiburn. In lam and Jane Logan, 'Natives of
"1897 the;.„,Ani} tp rgault + n4,,,, Ma le, Scotland. After her marriage to
a.+, .,* 7>.i,,: VY?. .aria,..': .. g'
whe lice: tte Samuel -Cts
a tided` a Business College I, ave, ilt4 hincrair' the far4li'•!
-Follghing•!lier �cinurse,iah'ealentelied-tha !°n'the Sauble;.Line.now owned' by her
,
.
�,•• Soo Woolerre'Millea�=nt'lteare' aifp 'IiajYl+fin sol ' P:a40s4t •#924f ± 1VTr.GsstMt 1VIra'
«executive positron .until tw 'years ago. ,Cleeve movedtothe newSI pi, Sonitsdossios home which
,yM
Red Shield
Tuesday, the last one in October,
was packing day and the meeting
was held at Mrs. Swan's Home. It
was well ,attended with 27 members
and 5 visitors ,present. Another
member was added to our roll bring-
ing the total membershipto 54. The
request for Ditty Bags has, been ful-
filled and even though, notice was
g.
quite .short, the .necessary articles
have been procured. This work will
mean cheer .to at least ten navy boys.
Business put through included: pack-
ing parcels for local boys now in
England, finalizing work on reclaim-
ed wool for blankets and the appoint-
ment of 'Iadies, to supervise at the
1jegion Hall. The bales shipped to
headquarters this inonth should
weigh a total of 50 lbs., representing
a lot of hard work,
Goods brought in: 1 sweater; 1 pr.
socks; 1 sweater donated by Mrs.
Jenkins; 1 baby blanket donated by
Mrs.. Gould, Members subscriptions
amounted to $3.85. Next Tuesday's
meeting will be held at Mrs. N. Mil-
ler's residence. It is your privilege
to come whether member or non-
member._
V
Mitchel Publisher Dies
A newspaper career of fine achie-
vement and rich in promise of still
larger .accomplishments was terrain-
ated by the. shockingly suddein death
on Friday afternoon, October 24th, of
Mr. G. V.•Mounteer, publisher of The
Mitchell Advocate, Mr. Mounteer had
been at his office in the morning ap-
parently in his usual health, bat
shortly after noon he suffered a heart
attack ,and expired: soon after.
Mr. Mounteer was bort in Cheery
Valley, Prince Edward, County, on
August 12, 1899, the son of the late
Rev. H. V. Mounteer and Mrs. Mount-
eer and for five years before going to
Mitchell was publisher of the Tren••
ton-Courier-Advoeate, He is survi-
ved by his wife, the former Wanda
Newton of Whitby, his mother, who
has been living in Mitchell, and one
brother, Douglas G. Mounteer, pub-
lisher of the Hagersville Press.
In Mr. Mounteer's untimely taking
at an age when many more years of
service to press and public seemed
in prospect, Mitchell lost a zealous
Citizen and the weekly newspaper
fraternity an esteemed member.
In her tragic loss, Mrs. Mounteer,
who shared so fully her husband's
plans and labors as a publisher, will
have the sympathy of all.
they had built on Louisa St., Bayfield
Mr. Cleave predeceased his wife in
March 1936. Up until within four
months ago, when she was taken ill,
Mrs. Cleave was quite active and took
a lively interest in her home, church
and friends. She was a member of
St. Andrews United church, Bayfield.
The funeral was held on Friday, Oc-
tober 24t1i, from St, Andrews United
church, the Rev. Harold Currie offic-
iating. The pallbearers were: Thomas
Snowden, Robert Scotchmer, Walter
Wallis, Alfred Erwin, George Elliott,
Fred Watson. Interment was in Bay-
field cemetery.
Mrs. 3. Lowe Sr. and Mrs. J. Lowe
Jr. of.Port Dover are the guests of
the former's aunt Mrs. E. Toms.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Toronto
were the guest of Mrs. N. W. Woods
over the weekend', Miss Lucy Woods
who has been visiting in Toronto for
the past two weeks returned home
with them.
Mac11. J. Watson and son, Ed-
wards, who has been visiting her
mother Mrs. F. A. Edwards for the
past few months, left on Friday last
for her home in Neudorf, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kendall and
small
daughter t
of Elmira g );
1 a and
Mr,
and Mrs, Roy Poth and son Ronald of
Caledonia, were weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett,
Rev. J. Graham was in London on
Tuesday attending the meeting of
the G. B. R. E,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer and
babe of Toronto were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scoteluncr over the.
weekend.
On Friday evening of last week
members of St. Andrews United
church gathered in the basement to
honor their pastor and his bride. Fol-
lowing the reception, 'when Mrs. Cur-
rie was introduced to each member, a
short musical program was ,held, fol-
lowed
' by games. Before refreshments
were served-, Mr. Colin Campbell read
an address and Miss A. M. Stirling
and Mrs. L. Makins presented Rev,
and Mrs. Currie with a writing desk
on behalf of the congregation. Mr.
Currie expressed their thanks in a
very . fitting reply.
V -
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs.' Thompson and Miss
Helen of St. Williams were Sunday
visitors 'at the home of Mr.' and Mrs.
Ernest Adams.
Mr.- Leo Stephenson' of Fort. Erie
spent the weekend at his home here"'
Mars," Ella Garbett and Marie ''of
Seefor$hx•spent the weekend With Mr:
and Mrs: Matt Airmstreng.-
Mr. and-M'rs. Clifford Bailer'and
family. were Sunday"visitors with. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Britton.
Mr=' and. Mrs. ;Ga
y C'uiimn ,ham of
Anil' g
.......urn.' attend`eli r'il'e"''anniversary
sort'ices:here on Sunday and spent the•,
saftern:aoii witH+rel tiv
& es
grnrday..- visitors' at ,tire j}iorne' 'of
PAGE
tri^ay � �,J,aluegC
?WW1 11.11,11.1,?,1,1MATASSOlikliON
CTJT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKS
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663:;
Poultry Wanted
We are in the market for large or
small quantities of Live Poultry.
Quick service given in grading your
eggs,
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Storage
- We have a very special price on a
side of beef this week.
Why not treat yourself to a carton
of our fresh frozen strawberries and
peas.
Fish also make a dainty dish,- we.
carry a good variety all the, time.
We snake sausages also sell casings
for sausage -making. •
Good Prices paid for hides.
"Frozen Foods are Better Foods."
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter were
Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener, Mr,
John Adams and Miss Lily Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of
Londesboro visited • with relatives in
the community on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les. Lawson and
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and
Miss Marion attended the anniversary
of Constance church -on. Sunday and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Law -
con. . • j
Sunday visitors at the libme of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs.
Robt. Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. John
Davidson and. Andrew of Brumfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Eph, Clarke and Ell-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Doimage
and Wayne.
Miss Annie Pryce and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Colson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Churchill and Miss
Kay Nickols of Clinton visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson.
Mr. Archie Hoggarth of Wallace -
burg spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Britton,
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. P.
Lindsay is not enjoying the best of
health at the time of writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Learning of
Leadbury spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan of Blyth
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Leo. Step-
henson.
Miss Phyllis Medd of Seaforth spent
the weekend at the ltome'of her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Medd.,
Mr. E phriam Clarke and his mother
Mrs. Wm. Clarice spent a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. Pete Papineau of
Strathroy.
The anniversary of Constance Un-
ited church was a decided success and
was very well attended.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Routledge Hur-
on Road :were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and Mx.
and. Mrs. John Ferguson attendedthe
funeral of the late John Baer of Bly-
th on Wednesday.
V
TUCIC-ERS1'IITR
Quite a number from this district
attended Anniversary Services at
Kinburn on Sunday when Rev. G.
Burton was the guest speaker.
The November meeting of the
Tuckeremith Ladies Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. F. Walters
on Wednesday afternoon Nov. 5,
Please come prepared to sew and
bring along' that donation for the
Christmas box that was forgotten
last month. Roll call will be, A
question for a Quiz Contest.
The•Club Ladies quilted 3 quilt§ for
Red Gross at the church on Wednes-
day,;
MARRIAGES
MacTAVISH-CORNISH-In the Un-
ited 'church parsonage, Wingham,
on Saturday, Oct, 254h, when the
Rev. W. A. Beecroft united in mar-
riage Lenore Elizabeth (Wellings)
of Wingham, daughter of Mrs. Dia
Cornish of Clinton, and, Mr. Gamer -
en Elliott MacTavish of Lucknow,
sbn of .Mr..and Mrs. Allen 'Mac-
Tavish, - of Lueknow.
BALL---.HERD-In the North, street
• United church parsonage, Goderich,
on Thursday, Oct. 23rd, when the
Rev. R. H. Turnbull, united; in mar-
riage, Jean •Christian.Herd, of Clin-
ton, daughter • of Mr. and .: Mrs.
George Herd of Ho1yrood, to. Mr.
William Clarence Ball, son of Mr.,
,,andcMrs.'N'ornianBali of Clinton:
HARDING-bALE-At St. 'Paul's
Cathedral, ,London,- ' on"' Saturday,'
Oct. 25th), when ,Iosephine,youngeat`
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard
.Dale of Glinfon,, g'as: united( in -mar.
rage tea hlt'r 494>},;Ritssells3iarding;
con,,of nd r * o si`'
�'••:a .d'it, ,;J hn'H drag',
�'vi
of
•
ipondo .. , o '!'Hardin"�
f% D a i g 4f
•
l;', ) ryC
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
NOW PLAYING: Abbott and Cos-
tello in "One'Night in the Tropics"
MON.. TUES. & WED.
Don Aineohe, Betty Grable, .Robert,
Cummings and Carole Landis
Tropical paradise, ofgaiety, glam-
our: and glorious girls, where mil-
lionaires hang, from, every palm
tree
"Moon Over Miami"
THURS.,
FRI. & SAT. AT.
Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Lynnenne
Overman, Eddie Bracken and
Paul. Hurst
He got into the army accidentally,
such it's hard to tell which took a
worse beating, Bob Ilope or the
draft board.
"Caught In The Draft"
Coining: Madeleine Carroll and
Fred -MacMurray in "One Night
in Lisbon."
ate.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
NOW: "Tom Brown's School Days'
and "Along the Rio Grande"
Mon., Tues. & Wed. Two Features
Adolphe Menjou, Carole Landis
and John Hubbard
assisted by a east of assorted nuts
in the laff show of the year
"ROAD SHOW"
Also Barbara Stanwyck and Henry
Fonda in: "THE LADY EVE"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
the Buck Privates leave the army
for a taste of nautical nonsense
"IN THE NAVY" •
Coming: "'Pon, Dick aiid Ilarry
Ginger Rogers.
Mat.: Wed. Sat. 'S Holidays 3
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW "Let George. ISO. It" with
George Formby`,
MON., "TUES.. & WED.
Ronald Colman and Anna Lee
present an appealing romance in a
way to make it unforgettable
"1VIy Life with Caroline"
Thurs., Fri.. Sat. -Double Feature
Charlie Ruggles, :Ellen Drew and
Phillip Terry
an aetion drama' liberally flavored
With fun
'The Parson of Panamint''
Jackie Cooper and the Aldrich
• Family hi
"Life -with .Henry"
Coming: .Anna Neagle as ",Sunny"
a..-.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
BARTLLFF'S
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Pumpkin Pies, Tarts, Cookies, Cakes,
Muffins, Date and Nut Loaf, Tea Bis-
cuits, Chop Suey, Raison Bd., Fruit
and Nut Bread, Whole Wheat and
Cracked Wheat Bread.
THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL
BUTTERSCOTCH ICE CREAM PIE
Try One They are Delicious
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
WOOD WANTED
We can use a few Cords of Furnace
Hard Wood 12 to 24 inch in trade
for goods. Call or Phone:
A.T. COOPER
CLINTON
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Margaret
Cleave wish to thank their friends for
flowers and their kind sympathy
shown them in their recent sad ber-
eavement.
BIRTJ1S
ATICINSONIn Clinton Publie Hos-
pital, on Thursday, October 28rd, to
AC. 1 Percy H, Atkinson, R.C.A.F.
and Mrs. Atkinson, (nee Ellen
Charlesworth), a son, Richard
Carlyle.
BLACKER -In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Tuesday, Oct. 28th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Blacker of Hullett
Township, a daughter, (Katherine
Elizabeth).
ADDISON-in Clinton Public Hospi-
taI, on Wednesday, Oct. 29th, to Dr.
Alex. and Mrs. Addison of Zurich,
a daughter.
PIPE ---In Clinton Public Hospital on
Saturday, ' Oct. 24th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd- Pipe of Londesboro, a
son, (William Barry).
DEATHS
LEIPER-In Clinton, on Sunday, Oct,
2Gth, Janes Leiper, in his 77th
year.
CLEAVE -In Stanley Township, on
Tuesday, Oct. 21st, Margaret Log-
an, wife of the late Samuel Cleave,
in her 84th year.
PHILLIPS -In Sarnia on Thursday,
Oct. 23rd, William Quaife Phillips
in his 75th year.
RATOLjIFFEI-In Sault Ste. Marie
on Tuesday, Oct, 21st, Jean Rat-
cliffe, formerly of Auburn. •
ROGERS-In Toronto, on Monday,
Oct, 27th. James Alexander Rogers,
father of Mrs. (Dr.) W. A. Oakes of
Clinton.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of a beloved husband
and father Thomas W. Gla*er who
passed away two years ago, October
31, 1939.
No one knows of the silent heartache,
Only ;those who have loved, can tell
Of the,. grief that we bear in silence,
For the one that we loved so well.
-Lovingly remembered by his wife
and family. -
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROBERT
PEARSON
You were honored as a "Father"
For the kindness that you showed.
You weie cherished as a "Husband"
For the love that you bestowed;
And the memory of that'happy,'-
Cheery smile upon yo‘ir'face,
Help' sustain ua in the present,
AS the past we now retrace.
You are only, gone: before us
lout' of range of mortal strife.
You
aro with'H'r .ari Ma •
Y'o crud a,,, ker
Iit the 'endlees ireeims'o lie:
{
`+Geo. 1'Ir.' 'earson' 6n behalf' ofd the
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY • NIGGHT
To
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and 25e
-01iff. Watson, Manager
NOTICE
Take Notice that the Court of
Revision will -sit at Clinton en the
21st day of November at eight o'clock
in the evening, in the Council Cham-
ber, re the matter of Assessment
Appeals.
The Municipality of The Town of
Clinton. ;
M. T. CORLESS
Clerk and Treasurer.
64-3
IT'TI' '1
'DANCE
by
JUNIOR FARMERS
In
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Tuesday, November 4th
Music by-
MacKENZIE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission: -25c and 35c
FARM FOR SALE -
Let 37, Con. 4, Goderich Township,
containing 80 acres. Sand loam and
clay loam. 11/3 storey brick house,
barn 40x00 and 40x30, drive -house,
lien -house, silo. Geed . supply •of
water. Price $2,500. Apply to Fred
Moloy, Thedford, Ontario 63-2
BIG DANCE
Every Saturday Night
in the
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
Clayton Steeper's Famous Radio
Orchestra
Three Big Door Prizes
ADMISSION: 25c
Les. Smith, Floor Manager
THANKS
R H
CARD or
Mrs. James Leiper and family wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
shown them in their recent bereave-
ment in the loss of a husband and
father, and also for the many floral
tributes.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of .Distinction
IRENE ISURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing .and Printing
MONUMENTS.
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . Get my
prices before buying, Cemetery
Lettering a 'specialty.
All worlr guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
&• GRANITE WORKS
Canton - Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
59 tf
RADIO 'SERVICE
1942 Radios are here on display in-
cluding, Rogers, Deforest, Philcos,
Westinghouse, Spar'tons.
I carry a full line of radio tubes, "
up to date tube tester,. General and
Everready Batteries, Dominion ira-
ahing Machines, all electrical appli-
ances and roofing supplies.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
PRINCESS ST. • CLINTON
For Rent
Two or three comfortable rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at The
News -Record office. 64-2
For Rent
Brick house on Princess street. All
modern conveniences. Possession at
once, Apply to E. Ward, Huron
street, phone 155, Clinton. 64tf.
For Rent
Furnished bedroom and use of Kit-
chen and bathroom to suitable couple.
Albert street. Apply at the News- -
Record office, 64-1
For Sale
250 White Leghorn Yearlings. Ap-
ply to R. Hewson, Clinton. 63tf.
Special
Will sacrifice nearly new washing
machine for balance of payments. Ap-
ply to Box 39, the Clinton News -
63 -2
Record.
Lost
Engraved wedding ring. Had been
cut off finger and carried around in
purse, and is not yet together. Re-
ward of $2 offered, Finder please get
in touch with Mrs. George Carter.
63-2
Lost
Between Clinton and the Radio
School, a black vest, white stripes,
fountain pen ,pencil and papers in
pocket. Finder please leave at Police
Office, Clinton, and receive reward.
H. Lawrence, Mitchell, Ont. 63-1
For Rent
Light Housekeeping rooms to rent.
Modern conveniences. Mrs. II. Castle,
London Road, Clinton, phone 303w.
63-2
House for SI Sale
8-roomed`red brick house on Ontar-
io street, Clinton, for sale, lights,
bathroom, etc, Half acre of land',
double garage. Apply to Thos. E.
Livingston, Clinton. 61-4'
Farm for Sale
An extra good 50 acres at Lot 5,
Boarders Wanted en the 2nd concession of Hullett, well'
Suitable accomodations for board- drained, in excellent state of cuiti-
ors, modern conveniences. Apply, at vation; 1/e mile from school. Apply;
the News -Record office. 64-2 Thos. E. Livingston, Clinton. 60-4
For Sale
Raymond sewing machine in per-
fect condition and will .sell .cheap to
a quick buyer. Apply to Mrs. William
Cook, Maple street, Clinton; phone
260w. ` - 64-1
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting' of Voters' Lists for
1941, Municipality of Clinton,
County of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given ' that I
have complied with Section 8 of the
VOTERS' LISTS ACT and that I
have posted up .in my office at
Clinton, on the 30th of October, 1941
ithe list of all pensions entitled to vote
lin the .said Municipality at Municipal
•I election and that such list • remains:.
'there for inspection,
And I hereby, call uponall voters,
to take immediate progeediings . to
have any errors or omissions cor-
' rected according to law, the last day
for appeal being the 21st day of
`N`ovemther 1941 -
"Datcd'' at Clinton this 30th day of
October;`"1941
M. T. C i)1iLES9'.
!aw4 W
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the . Estate of Isaac Franklin
Weekes, otherwise known as
Franklin I. Weekes, late of the vil-
lege of Varna in'•the County of'
Huron, Esquire, Deceased.
All persons having -claims against;
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same With the
undersigned! Solicitor for the .saidi
-Estate; on or 'before the 15th, day- of
November, A.D. 1941, after . which
date the assets will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims o,#'
which' notice shall have been given,.
..Dated at Clinton, this 24th day 01 -
Oeteber, A.D. 1941. ;..
F. FINGLAN,D, 19 .0 ;' Clinton, Ont.,
Soli itor=for•' the said Estate.
For Sob
House and lot with garage on Rat.
tenbury' street, town lights * water;'''
also house and two lots on 'Brion
h• , ,,.
street, 9 roams,. lights, and water,:surto
stable and henhouse I, Apply 'tb 'Mi§d `'
i . ,fi,
Bortha • Canto -lot, Hural{.::,als'e�}=; �blln=;