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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-11-20, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON' NEW THURS., NOV... 20, 1941 ONLY. 5 WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING More New Hats,* arOSses and Coa.3 this week. You'll 11%e .e the styles and prices. OUR CHRISTMAS CA'IIDS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor MW NOW IS NOT TOO SOON, TO LOOK AROUND FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS They are now arriving and we win have a beautiful array of new goods for your inspection, and as usual our prices will please you and also stand comparison. OUR CHRISTMAS CARDS ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH US. W. S. H. NOLMES PNM. N. CLINTON, ONT. PIIONE bi ,ri»,'w�✓r•.....:«;,.ww ;»;..+,•7�;»;•0»:«;.,: r:«:»;••:«:��:�q.';•.;«;.g.,..'ri»:»'r:»:»:�.»:»;�x•+:tea 6 3 Forsyth Shirts Pyjamas and Ties In all shades and styles, Based Collar attached, 'White, Pearl Grey and colored. Separate collar and shirts with 2 separate collars. Sizes from 143/2 to 171/2 $1.75 to $3.00 DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. 4 • ' , •::»:»1,+:+s :»°•44 ». .H: rot» .:44 .4.1 '.»:»:»:«..:»:••::»'rd• :»: •.wM ,' 4.:441 'Mya<•jc4:+4 i»:•1.4+ 4...,:•4. ::+MI :^y'•:•04,.:.++ «:•,44 .":M 4 . a .'r 7,; ;.•••:«I :« The deer season is just about over Ts 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, •i ;4•14(115011111 EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods S OBITUARY GEORGE WILSON PINNER George Wilson Pinner, president of Matachewan Hub Pioneer Mines Ltd., died Friday hist at the Toronto Gen- eral hospital He had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Pinner was born at Malone, Ontario, 63 years ago, but spent his early life in Marmora. He was for several years bookkeeper in the foun- dry at Clinton, while here played hoc- key and lacrosse in 1903-4 and, in 1905 when they played in the semi-finals for the Ontario championship. He was active in the automobile industry, also spending some time on the Pacific coast. He was a member of the Osha- wa Golf and Country club and a di- rector of the Vancouver .Golf and Country Club. On April 17, 1906 he married Lyla Bartliff of Clinton, who survives, also a sister, Mrs. S. L. Mc- Cauley of Detroit, and a brother, T. lt. Pinner of Toronto. A funeral service was held Saturday evening at the funeral chapel of Moor ley S. Bedford, Toronto. A service conducted by Rev. G. W. Moore was Helen Charlotte Manning, beloved held at the home of his sister -in -Taw, wife of Albert Ronald Graham, Mac Miss Annice B'artliff, Albert . street, Kenzie Island, Ontario, died in a Win - Clinton; ,on Monday afternoon and the tti a hospital after a brief illness, on service at the graveside was under the Sa tudaypNtivember 16th. auspices of Clinton Lodge A.F. -and l ^ Mrs, Graham was the only laugh AM,'' No, 84, .The pallbearer wenn'',el of the late K. E• Mannng, forziler Chas. G. Middleton, Col. G Rance, bank manager and later elerk-treas- beMe, Monteith, Gne E. Hall, Cr. Scrib- urer of Clinton, and Mg's, Manning, bens; and W. !Jones. Interment was g° made !.in Clinton cemetery. Colorado. Fisher •of , IYenver Colorado. She was born in Clinton ,and.,,reei- DONALD McI.LOD fled here until her marsiaga„hn. Wray,, 1940. She was a graduate, A£, Gkint n 3. ,urday in his 80th year. He was born in Lamtbton County, near Sarnia, but for the greater portion of his life had I Lived in Clinton. He was a stone mas- I on by trade but for the past few 'years had been in poor health and' has lived retired. He was twice married. His first marriage was to Annie Mar- shall, who predeceased him in 1908. He afterwards married Mary McGul- busn by whom he was also predeceased in 1935. Donald! McLeod was Conser- vative in polities and Presbyterian in religion. There survive two sons, Donald of Edmonton, Alta., and Murdock of town, and, nine grandehildren; also a sister, Mrs. J. Bathroyd, of Vancou- ver, B.C. The funeral was held from the home on Tuesday afternoon, Nov.. 18th, at 2.80 o'clock with interment taking plaice in Clinton. cemetery. Lieut. Deadman 'of the Salvation Army Corps officiated. v NATIVE OF CLINTON DIES IN WINNIPEG V Dons d,,, eLeod,,, a long ,time.. resi- Collegiate 'ant . or a ehort.perp, was �, dente orfs„this community., died lit ,ilia) a nenls'er of the teaching staff there, home, fames +Street, Chilton, on Safi having graduated from the University 7S10 COMPLETED! ON TO VICiOSY! CLINTON A NAVAL GUN EVERY MONTH ----FOR THE DURATION This is Clinton's Objective in the National War Weapons Drive We've nearly done 'it! Our community is close to its objective in the War Weapons Drive. But more pledges are urgently needed. Our soldiers, our sailors, our airmen are counting on us. More regular purchases of War Savings Certificates mean more` weapons for our forces. Each of us must do his part --- not one of us must : shirk his duty. Let's all get behind this drive for the last push to success. Remember—our present objective is just a start. Our job for the war is far from finished. We must do better and better until Victory is achieved. This means larger investments in War Savings Certificates -- month in, Month out, for the duration. Let's make our effort a power drive for Victory. Clinton War Savings Committee uy more and more iR S VINGS 0 CERTIFICATES.: REGULARLY• 67NG with her daughter Mrs. John David- son. Mrs. Ephriam Clarke is recuper- Red Shield ating at the home of her daughter The regular meeting was held at Mrs. Lorne Lawson after her recent the home of Mrs. R, MacDonald this operation.M Tuesday with 29 members and 2 vis -i London and Mrs. spent Sunday McMiiwith friends ofan din itors present. The subscriptions the vicinity. amounted to $4.05. The finished ar- Mrs. Thos. Pollard is visiting her tides brought in were 9 pair of socks; brother Mr. Alf. Cole of Detroit. 1 sweater; 2 scarves; 2 suits pyjamas; Miss Olive Grimoldby of Brantford 1 dress; and 1 jumper. The following spent the weekend at the home of her ed. two donations were gratefully receiv- ed;parent Mr. and, Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby Betty Harris who has been employ - 4 suits of girl's vests from Mrs. also Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, Ross I ed in Goderich the past few weeks has Erie Cox, who has secured a posi- tion in London and has been there for the past month, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Herb Cox, and other friends. The Ladies of the Red Cross were invited to a social afternoon at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Miller where they met with the Ladies of the Midd'Ieton Red Cross. A busy afternoon was spent sewing, quilting and knitting, after which a dainty lunch was enjoy - N. W. Trewartha, and several yards and Doris of Clinton spent Sunday in of dress goods from Mrs. Will Cook. the village, The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Mrs, Cook of Clinton is spending a W. Nickel's home on Townshend few days with Mrs. Frank Riley. street, After the meeting closed a de- Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson spent iieioue lunch was served . Sunday at the home of Mr. John Tay- lor of Walton, VARNA Mr, Kelso Adams was in London last week for his medical examination I son Alvin is taking over the home Mr. and Mrs, J. Scott and son of and while there visited with friends 'farm; Mr. and Mrs, Betties are mov- Roxborough and Miss Cernochan of for a few days. Kelso has enlisted,ing one farm north of the old home. Seaforth spent Sunday afternoon at with the R.C.A.F, as an aireraftsman 'We wish them all health and prosper - and will be stationed at Galt. BRIJ CEFIELD Mrs. George Forrest returned home. Jim Young, who has been working near Milton is home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties have been working like Beavers all sum- mer, they have their new barn com- pleted, and their house all finished and wired ready to move into. Their the home of Mr. S. Carnochan and slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scotehmere of Goderich township were guests et the home of Mrs. J. Mossop Sunday. Mrs, G. II. Beatty has returned to There passed away at her late red - her home after spending the past deuce, 46 Woburn Ave„ Toronto, on ;with Mrs, Beet Barris, the vice-pres- week with her sister Mrs. Thos. El- ]dent, in the chair. The minutes and Sunday, November 9th, Isabella Iv Te llott tepoitf oront .yvhosc son has been and adopted. A Intosh beloved wife of Mr. George qurep'lt,tdonated bys were clMrs. W. Goa was Forrest. Mr. C. Beatty and son Bill of Gode- finished, The following knitted art] - Mrs. Forrest was born in Beueefield cies came in: 5 rich called on Breeds' in the village Sunday.seaman 87 years ago and was the daughter of pr. army socks; 6 es; s boot socks; 2 army scarves; y Mr. and Mrs, John McIntosh. In the 1 seaman's scarf; 4 turtle -neck sweat - year 1882 she was 'married to George erg; 1 toque; also 5 ladies gowns and. CONSTANCE Forrest of Stanley township, the Rev. quilt blocks, The social committee are John Ross of Brumfield officiating. planning a card party to be held The surrounding community are For several years Mrs. Forrest had Nov, 28th, at the home of John Tor - sponsoring a dance in aid of the been in very poor health, and her pas- ranee. Lunch was server] by the east Queen Alexandra Orphanage Fund, to sing was not unexpected. She was a group. be held. in Forrester's Hall at Con- loving and devoted wife and mother stance on Wednesday, Nov. 26th. Any 'and will be greatly missed by her now music donated wilt be appreciated and sorrowing husband and daughter Raz-. theladies are asked to bring lunch, el, (Mrs. Stewart), one brother Wm.The regular meeting of the W.A.iMclntosh of Petrolia also survives. was held in the basement of the The funeral was held on Nov. llth church Thursday afternoon Nov. 13th, conducted by the Rev. Stanley Glen of with the Pres, Mrs. Adams in the Glenview Presbyterian church, Tor - chair. The meeting opened by read- onto to Momrt Pleasant cemetery, ing the "Apostles Greed", hymn 384 Mr. and Mts. Austin Zapfe of Lon- sung, Rev, Mr. Menzies led in pray- clan visited friends in the village on er. Minutes of the last meeting were Sunday. read and approved. After the buss- I Mr.•and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and Mrs. ness was transaeted. Rev. Mr, Men- Wm, Hill spent Sunday with Dr, and ties took charge of the election of Mrs. M, Hill of Sarnia. officers, they are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Wheeler spent President ---Mrs, E. Adams, the weekend in Stratford, Vice-President—Mrs. J. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs, H. Dalrymple attend- Secretary—Mrs, Lorne Lawson, ed the funeral of the late Mrs, Ander- Assistant Sec,— Miss Viola Dexter, son in Stratford on Sunday. Treasurer—Mrs, Joe Riley, Pianist—Miss Edith Britton. Ass. Pianist --Mrs, Geo, Addison'. Group Leaders: Mrs. Clarence Waldron; Mrs. Orville Dale; Mrs, Geo. Leitch; Mrs, Frank Riley. Mrs'. Britton meved a vote of thanks to Rev. Me. Menzies. Lunch, was served. • Mrs, Benj. Snell is spending a few days with friends 'at Harriston. Mrs. John Ferguson entertained a number of ladies to a quilting' on 'Tuesd'ay afternoon. Mr, Leo. Stephenson of Fort Erie ity in their new home. Wedding bells are ringing loud and clear. The regular monthly meeting of the Porter's Hill Unit of the Red Gross was held. on Monday, Nov, 17th, The regular correspondent is quit sick with the cold. The Christmas Seals Sometime this week, Christmas Seals will enter the homes of thous- ands of Canadians, who will be asked to again support the Sanataria of the Dominion in the valiant Fight which is being waged against the dreaded white Plague Happily, as the result of the care and treatment given in the Sanator- ium, the increase in bed capacity and the preventive measures taken, the Fight is slowly marching towards vie, m,ay. tory, but much work remains to be Miss Anna Cornish of London spent done. Sunday at her home here. 1 in the seven Counties of Western Mrs. Wni. Swan and family of Ontario, which come under the juris- Hamilton spent the, weekend at the diction of Queen Alexandra Sanator- honie of Mr. Jas, Swale Mrs. A. hum of London, the Seals last year Hain returned' to Hamilton with them: made possible the free examination Mr, C. Cornish spent the weekend of over 5000 Western Ontario men, at Alliston. women and, children, and records show , This is the last Red Gross shipment: that many lives were thus changed Seaman's comforts: 5 aero caps; 5 from ones of sickness and despair to pr. long stocking; 4 turtle neck lives of hope and gladness. sweaters; 5 pr. whole mitts; 5 pr. plain socks. Army and Air Force: Mr, Arthur Ford, the Chairman of 5 scarves; 5 helmets; 5 pr. gloves; the Christmas Seal Committee, in an interview, said that the sale of seals is more important in the nation-wide movement against tuberculosis in wartime than they are even in peace- time. The Dominion Government, early in the War, recognized the peril of tub- erculosis to the defence forces, and 6 turtle neck sweaters; 5 pr. ,socks. spent the weekend at his home here. Come on you, knitters we need your Miss Doris Lawson of London spent help. I Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs. Robt, Lawson returned home on Friday after spending a few days PORTER'S HILL ' Our service at Grace church has of Toronto and the Ontario College been changed to 2.30 pan. to allow a took steps to have every applicant for of Education. longer evening for those who have so service given an X-ray examination Mrs. Manning, on learning of her many chores, now that the stock is for .chest and: hear, conditions. The daughter's 'critical illness, made a all stabled. 'We were pleased to see government knew that in the First hurried journey to Winnipeg, taking more out to our afternoon service Great War, tuberculosis had cost the passage on a Trans -Canada plane when Rev. Harold Curry delivered a nation $200,000,000 and, intended that from Toronto, and arrived at the splendid sermon. In the absence of there should be no repetition of this western city before her daughter pas- the regular Organist, Mrs. Will Cox, costly situation: sed away, Besides, her husband.. and mother Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Fisher aadi defendsng Canada applies equally to surviving are a halfbrother, H. B. baby Sharon, of London, spent Sun- the general population. Tuberculosis Manning, Toronto, general manager :day' with friends het -e, al's with her must not be allowed to make inroad's of, a manufacturing firth, and an :aunt.'mother, Mrs. H C. Cox. ' ' upon the'health of the people while Miss Helena Fisher, Denver. 1, . Mr: and Mrs Mair and Mit• and Mrs. they arc and r the strain of war: It The remains accompanier ..byMr p: Dai, ion';of the London district;general to pro- ' rests with citizens ill Graham and Mrs., Manning arrived spent Sunday' wt'th'Mr: a4Acl M'rs, ]Vfib- test them§elves Ile' the' government' here Tuesday,,,, The, funeral;i as held ,ton Wood's: has protected the'sotdiers, sailors and from the Jalopyhome ,I3;njron ,,street ' Mrs: Melt Ra.rmer ;AM itis ,eat airmen.: hurl afternoon. interment was the pa§t two fitionths with'ieiatt'es in Mr, Ford fua°Eher state'] blit if ire' made in' Clinton cemetery, 'Saskatchewan, has returned home. 'are, in kthie critical period of the' ivery kindly took charge of the music: " What applies to 'the aimed forces World's histqry, to prevent any rise in Tuberculosis due to overwork or under -nourishment, to strain or anx- iety, to casualties or other burdens, consequent upon the War, we must re- double our efforts and we must re- ceive much greater financial assist- ance. Another reason for the need of an .increased number of contributions this year is that our Canadian Assoc - s ration is this year providing free of cost to Great Britain, all the seals, envelopes and stationery required for the campaign'ih the Mother Country, and when it is known that last year, the people of Britain, despite the ter- rible burdens of War, raised more money by the ,sale of Seals for their fight against Tuberculosis than ever before, it is felt that the people of Canada aurely cannot do Iess. Attention Farmers HAVE YOUR Poultry Dressed While you ,wait See our New Machine for Dressing Poultry OUR PRICES TODAY Grade A. Milkfed Grade B. Milkfed 22c 20c Canada Packers PHONE 145 CLINTON ash ess Dircctty 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 Feeds 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 prices. A Call will convince yon Phone 819w or 3193 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 -Perna e t • W aving ,,, , ' Scalp •kTrehtmefts our 'SPidality''' ' Phone 223 for appointments. 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 WHY NOT BUY' IT AT PATTISON'S 5 to 1.00 Store We Stock everything in small wares. Stop in and be. convinced Phone 140 — Victoria Street 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,,1'rop. Phone 349, Clinton • STOP.:AT,. :.. . BROWNIES SR'`Vi(c STATION i'or complete lubrication, gas said oil' Gal] in teid'lodk over; our I7sed Cathq Agents fo-r ivoodyear t`ies Phone 6 — No. 8 highway