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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-11-06, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV. 6, 1941 -® BIUILD.S' SHIPS! Where does the money come from to wage this War—to build the ships, the planesand tacks wo need to "finish the job P" Much of. it comes from the savings_ of ordinary men and women—the thrifty people of Canada ---the savers. These are the people who buy Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, who pay their War Taxes on tho nail Never before has personal thrift been so vitally necessary. Watch your spending. Every dollar you can spare is needed now to arm and equip our fighting forces -to win this War. This Book will help you save. Tho noynl flank Family Budget Book shows you bow to budget your income, how to save by planned !ponding. Ask for a free cop), at your search Branch. The ROYAL BANKof Canada CLINTON BRANCH • . E. E. PATERSON, Manager U NEED WALL PAPER Just now we are showing some room lots of paper at reduced prices. Bring along- the size of your room and we can please you. NEW STOCK OF Window Shacieg and Cnrtn-in s1e e A. T. COOPER Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor s.. 00,17444447,440, 41,411441`4174. drill 44.! ”4, ".04 + .t. ry'.•444..>�.+K«;,+per.i..0 J.; •y.+: 444.• 4.4444+4444410+++ 4.44 14Op! 0.4 s` E ARE OF THE FLU It is running rampant in the West and is working it's way East. DE WISE At the first sign of a cold take CERTIFIED COLD TABLETS and CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP. 25e and 50c • .. , .. ...... Better still fortify your system with .... CERTIFIED COD LIVER .EXTRACT WITH VITAMINS ... $1,00 It S. fl. HOLMES PHM. B. wsil� hila CLINTON, ONT. PHONE el e,ealsereelelekseseeeteleletet73 0 acct retereeeelelerere setiseses sees sestew+seeses ernes :lee Men And. Boys Underwear x a e Some men 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, to the different lines as follows: In Penman! 95 wool and Cotton shirts or drawers at $2.50 a gar. Penman! Prefered Combinations wool or cotton at $2.95 a garment. Peninans 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: drawers 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 •oombination suit $4.50 These are only a few of the ,Ones we carry in stock DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor 4+3.+4 ;4+`++t++4+S+...*t«w+rS+.Y* +y+:«v++ind+g.Pr:++«•3»«t«;+dMt04:.*4q»:+e+.vrt+,.'»Se+ LTODERICH TOWNSHIP (this year joined the R.C.A;F. went f Se .f. Tie The South Enil RedCross Unit will en rom . Manning Depot, Toronto, meet -on., Wednesday afternoon, Nov. to No, 4 Wireless School, where he 12th, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mil- was a security guard. ler. There will be one quilt and the of is survived by his parents, two ladies, of the community are urged to brothers, Arthur and Morals a K!n attend. chener and one sister, Miss,Marilyn .Former Clinton. Boy Dies ,AC, 2 Samuel Elton Bezel', aged 20 ,years, is dead as the result of a head- on collision between a truck and car on the Guelph -Hamilton highway early last Friday. Rosen, is the son of •Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Rozell of Kitchener, who for a number of years were residents of Clinton, They have been residents Rozell, also of Kitchener. V VARNA Anniversary services will be held in St. John's Anglican church on Sunday Nov. 9th, at 11 a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m. Rev. Archdeacon Hart- ley of Kincardine will be the guest speaker. Special music will be pro- vided .by outside talent and the fol- lowing Tuesday evening Nov. llth, a of Kitchener for eleven years, where concert will be given i p n the Townshi Elton attended schools and in June of hall consisting of moving pictures and A NAVAL GUN EACH 1110ONTH FOR THE DURATION TNE JOB IS NOT NUF DONE! MAKE OUR .OBJECTIVE A .REALITY WITH YO U R DOLLARS! 440 Look at this graph. Time h slipping, re must get busy this coming week to assure wrests p., t � 'UT�;f t ��,, Y 1 CLNTON �� �,FAIL OUR WAR WEAPONS DRIVE CALLS FOR ALL-OUT PERSONAL SACRIFICE • We still have a big job ahead of us. Our sailors, our airmen are counting on us. objective is coming to life. But, we must They've offered their lives. We. must- give speed it. up.. We must get whole-beartedly them the weapons. Our community this National War Weapons Drive.p has We must increase our regular individual pledged us all to take a vital part in Canada's purchases of War Savings Certificates, to war effort. Can any of us turn a deaf ear the limit. , Remember, . our soldiers, our to the call? a mixed program. No one can afford to miss this evening's entertaidment. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Glenn of Osborne and Miss Maude Glenn of London were guests at the home •of Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss E. Mossop on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Garnochan and family of Tuekersmith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. S. Carnochan and daughter. The W.A. of St. Johns Anglican church met at the home of Mrs. D. A: Galbraith on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Galbraith. and Mrs. Ada Reid in company with Dr. Burrows of Seaforth were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Galbraith, on Sunday. • v AMONG THE CHURCHES • St. Paul's Church Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pint., with Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Baptist Church The Sunday school meets' this Sun- day at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. At the evening worship service the minister will take for his sermon sub- ject, "The Sin Problem." "Come let us worship and bow down before the Lord our Maker." Salvation Army The subject of the scorning service conducted by Lt. Deadman will be "Spiritual Growth, Lt. Whibley will lead theevening a rang- meeting and will speak on "The Power • of Spiritual Conviction." The services will com- mence at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. respectiv- ely. Wesley -Willis Church The minister's setznon subject in the morning will be "Peace and War", and in the evening, "Do You Care." Tho regular meeting of the W,M.S. will be held at the home of Miss L. Brigham on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 13th, at 3 o'clock. Miss Brigham's group will be in charge of the pro- gram. Presbyterian Church Sat. Nov. 8th, Mission Band at the manse at 2 pin. Wed., Nov. 12th, Third meeting of , the Teachers Training Course will be held at Blyth and Miss Beryl Phaff of Hensall will be the lecturer. The regular meeting- of the Girl's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Idoward Cowen on Tuesday, Nov, 11th, at 8 p.m. Ontario Street Church 11 a,m. Canadian Legion will attend Divine Service; 2 p.m. Service at Tur- ner's church 7 p.m. Great Hymns of the church. All visitors me cordially invited. Monday 8 p.in., Young People's Un- ion. Citizenship Department in charge. Wednesday 8 pan. Fellowship and intercession Prayer. CLINTON WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE 63NG 1 near Port Aubert, for thirty-five •— - - — —.-. years, after which they moved to a farm five and one-half miles west of Clinton. They came to Goderich twelve years later and have lived at their hotne on ,Bruce street ever since. —Goderich Signal -Star. • v War Service Mpeting IThe Clinton War Services' Assoc- assembled in the Counci tern Breeders Club. The meeting wa held in the agricultural board here 'last Thursday, October 30 with an attendance of 30 :members, an president, Colin Campbell, Bayfiei in the chair. Mr. Campbell expresse gratification at the - splendid turn -o t of members not withstanding the un favorable weather. The seoretal3• Hume Clutton, gave a full report f BRISCEFIELD room Next. Sunday, Armistice Day Ser vice will be held in Brucefield Uni- ted church. d' Mrs. J. K. Cornish spent last week d with friends in London. n Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and son - of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler on Sunday. 0 1 preceding meetings and of the re - Chamber Tart Wednesday at 8 o'clock. , All members of the executive • and twelve mem•ebrs of the Association were present, with the President, A. 3. McMurray presiding. • Minutes of the last meeting held June 23rd, and on motion of Mr. F. Fingland and Mr. G. H. Jefferson ;were approved. Communications from Mr. Wm. Knightley, Supervisor, National Sal- vage Campaign, stressed the impor- tance of eo]Iection and sales of sal- evagc material, and drew attention to the Act which requires a detailed statement of the class of material, sales prices, name and address' of pur- chaser, and an itemized account of any expenses. ' Mr. Glen Cook, for the Selvage Committee reported the collection of , 3 ton of pipe cuttings from the Rad- io School which would net $8.00, stat - 1 ing also that the storeroom was being cleared of waste paper and news -print for a job -lot sum of $11.00. Mr. Cook reported prices on practically all salvage material on the upward trend, which is encour- aging. Another collection is being made in the near future. Mr. G. Miller, in his treasurer's re. port, stated all cash received had been sent forward to the different quarters specified, and this with some accounts Ito be paid leaves a small deficit, tem- porarily, of about $0.00. It was moved by G. Fri Jefferson, seconded by Glen Cook, That the Treasurer's report as read be adop- ted. Carried. , 1 Mr. W, S. R. Holmes in reporting for his committee commented favor- ' ably on the idea of an evenings' en- tertainment, and made a motion, which was seconded by Dr. Shaw, That Mr. F. P'ingland, Mr. D. M. Maltby, and Mr. W. L. Whyte, be a committee to engage Flt, Lieut, Dorsey and Jean Hay, of Sky Harbor Airport, for an evenings' program of music, in the not too distant future. Carried. Moved by Dr. Shaw, seconded by ldiss Dorothy. Mutch, Titat the pro- ceeds of the entertainment be for the General War Victims Fund, and dis- tributed according to the discretion of the committee in charge of the entertainment. Carried. Dr. Shaw gave an interesting re- port of the work and results of the Recreation Committee, referring to the decoration of the rooms engaged, the new furniture, games, reading material etc., and spoke inhigh terms of the lady hostesses. The President referred to some ap- pointments which should be made to fill vacancies in our organization caused by death: or removal. rt was moved by Mr. J. C. Shearer, seconded by Dr. Shaw, That the Sec- retary contact the Salvation Army, The Red Cross; enol The Huron Fish and Game Club, that appointments be made. Carried. Mr. F. 'E'ingland in reporting for the War Savings Certificates Com- mittee referred to the publicity in our weekly local paper, and stated that at present there would not be a Town house to house canvass, and that all rural areas are well organ. zed. The objective for Clinton is the I price of a motorized tank ($2500) per month. Dr. J. W. Shaw moved the adjourn- anent, M. T.CCi HLRSS, Secretary, J. W. YanEgmond Elected President: of Huron Hol- stein Breeders J. W. VanE;gjtond, elected as the new president at the annual meeting of the Huron Holsr' Y Wedded 63 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray, Goderich, Celebrate the Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray, Bruce street, Goderieh, celebrated their six -1 ty third wedding anniversary on Fri- dy last. Mr. Gray, who is in his eighty- eighth year, and Mrs. Gray, eighty- , four, are bothhale and hearty after sixty-three years of married life. Mr. Gray says he has never known a sink day in his life except for the oc- casional cold, and he still -walks daily to the postoffice for his mail. Both he and Mrs. Gray are faithful in their attendance at North street Un- ited church. They have three daughters, all married: Mrs. H. burin, a mission - sirs, at Kitamat, B.C., who is at pres- ent home on furlough; Mrs. M. Shackleton of Crewe and Mrs. C. Webb of Goderich; three sons: Asher, of Regina, Saskatchewan, Lawrence, of Belleville, and Willard of San Francisco. They have also three grandsons and one greatgrandsion. One grandson, Jerk Gray, is on •active. service in England. After their mar- riage Mr. and: Mrs. Gray lived on a 200 -sore farm in Ashfield township, • 4 ceipts and expenditures. W. L. Why- te, auditor, reported a credit balance of $44.45 in the bank. L. Leeming gave a report of the banquet held at Walton last year and asked that the 1941 banquet be held there also. This invitation was ac- cepted by the members', and, at the suggestion of Gordon Bissett, Gode- rich, the banquet date was set for Tuesday, Nov. 18, subject to change. A committee of management was ap- pointed, composed of J. C. Shearer, W. VanEgmond, Gordon Bissett and Leonard Leeming. 1 Mr. Shearer addressed the group on the subject of the 1942 international plowing match, and stressed the im- portance of having a grand exhibit of i cattle at the match. Mr. Van Eg- I mond informed the gathering that al ready $200 has been promised to ward a Holstein exhibit. The election of officers then took place, with W. L. Whyte presiding. The results were as follows: Honor- ary presidents, Gordon Bissett, Gode- rich, Colin Campbell, Bayfield; presi- dent J, W. VanE;gmond, Clinton first vim -president, Leonard Leem- ing, Walton; second vice-president, W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; secretary - treasurer, Hume Glutton, Goderich; directors --South Huron, Milton Wilt - se of Clinton, William Sparks of Bay- field; Centre Huron, Alien Betties of Porter's Hill, Gordon: Bissett of Gode rich; North Huron, Dr. K. Jackson of Walton, Norman,.Sehade of Walton. The guest speaker for the evening was Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll, Wes- tern Ontario Holstein field man, who also congratulated the club on the splendid turn -out. He used charts and illustrations in an address that wasaat once interesting and instruc- tive. v Red Shield • In keeping with Red Shield custom the meeting las'. Tuesday consisted of completed plans and suggested pro- jects, The parcels for those Clinton beys who have gone overseas, will be on their way before the deadline next Tuesday. The Buying Committee will see to that. Then too, this month's shipment will include $48.00 worth of blankets fol' overseas hospitals. We are anxious, to fill in es many breaches as possible and it was die - cussed that we participate in the wavy League idea in connection with old sills stockings. It seems that al- though our "tars" arn plenty tough on the enemy their skins are still sen- sitive to woollen garments and, these footless stockings protect their bulg- 1 Iing• biceps against chafing. Then too, etc. keep the sewing and cutting .com- mittee busy, a half -bolt ,of flannelet. i to will be en its way shortly. With an attendance of 33, including 4 vis- itor.•!, to deal with, Mrs. N. Miller had to muster all her ingenuity to get everyone properly placed. Goods brought in: 9 prs. soaks; 2 pis. mitts, 1 layette. Member's sub- scriptions amounted; to $3.30 and there was a donation received from. Maas. J. S. .Evans• of $2.00. We wish to thank Mr. T. Miley for his help (consisting ,of 9 pkgs. gum) in con- nected with the Ditty bags. Dur- ing the meeting two new members were adided to the roll. The meeting next week will be held at Mrs. C. V. Cooke's residence. Come one, come all. The Red Shield wishes to aeknow ledge with thanks, generous donations from the following: Mrs.. J. Liver- more $2.50; Mrs_ Ii. Castle, 6 pair mitts; Mrs. G. M.eKinnen, baby's bon- - nett, sweater, and booties; Mrs, Tre- wartha, 1 wool blanket. Phone Clinton, was Mrs. W. Stevens is visiting . her daughter in Mount Forest. Mrs. H. Zapfe visited her daughter Mrs. R. Consitt a couple days of this week. The Y.P.U. held their regular meet- ing on Monday night, with Cameron Henry in the chair and Margaret Mc- Queen at the piano. Following Hy- mn 239, Rev. Mr. Atkinson led in and Bill Pepper read the scripture les- son followed by Hymn 191. The top- ic on "The subject of work", was taken by Cameron Henry following which there was a discussion. The minutes were read and adopted and the business was taken up. Hymn 110 was • sung. A contest was enjoyed and the meeting closed by all repeat- ing the Mizpah Benediction. V44."4-74. , F ?ti!tetet»See,rieleetees isesi+'releAd»M; leterereett Se+eese st:ars err reSse r el ; sees •Tele�; 3' �.s DEER SEASON is now on so don't forget your GUNS AND AMMUNITION As well as your HUNTING COATS, CAPS ETC. Special on Hunting Mitts Don't forget Partridge season is here as well as the deer season. 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. EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods eeesesterelill++eseeseisiseelsesiteette eesseeeseeeetsce ReesS Reesclef rseseer ee ecle+e s sees t I Di It 6 DIRCSIS ett 0 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 PHONE 194 JERVIS HATCHERY and FEEDS Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and Grow Government Approved Monarch and Cafeteria Fcecis R. L. Jervis Clinton, Ontario THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY can supply you with Wood, lumber, glass, cement, lime and, other build- ing supplies at lowest latices. -A Call will convince you Phone 319w or 319J B. Huller, Mgr. YES 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 We WHY NOT BUY IT AT PATTISONfS 5 to 1.00 Store Stock everything in small wares. Stop in and be convinced Phone 140 Victoria Street 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 ottr Speciality 223 for appointments. 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 849, Clinton STOP AT BROWNIES SERVICE • STATION for complete lubrication, gas and oil Plymouth & Chrysler Cars Call in and Iook over our Used Cars. Agents for Goodyear Tires Phone 5 -- No. 8 highway'