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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-06-15, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Surnmer Footwair Be Cool Look Cool UNLINED; WHITE ELK SANDALS For Children and Misses 98c TO $2.48 PAIR LADIES WHITES In Sandi or Dress Styles AT $2.95 PAIR SUMMER ' CAMP SHOES For All Ages in Brown Elk AT $1.19 TO $2.25 PAIR SHOE DEPT. ON 2ND FLOOR A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main. Store, 36j. Second Floor emcommonwpft Do .You Need a Truss If so, we can fit you properly if a truss will help you, if not we will advise you. We cangive you comfort and security at a minimum cost. It will cost you less here. I , S. HOLMES, PHM. 8 ' . PHONE 3I -;, S ort SII Acks In Blues, Greens, Greys and White $1.95 to $3.95 CREAM FLANNEL TROUSERS $4.75 t0 $5.95 Whites and Colored at $1.50. to $2.95• SPORT SHIRTS 75c to $1.75 FLANNEL 2 -Piece SUITS $12.50 and up DAMS 8 HERMAN a; Pattison's 5c to $1 Store ee 3' Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. COTTAGE CURTAIN SETS 21"x42" 20"x54" Colors, Blue, Green, Yellow & Rose,' SET 69c WHITE SCRIM CURTAINS Floral Valance with Tie Backs Size 15" by 2% yds. Rose, Blue, Gold & Green 45c PR. WHITE SCRIM CURTAINS Feral and Dot Frills to Match 25" by 2% yds. Rose, Blue, Gold BOYS' OLIVER TWIST WASH SUITS Covert Cloth with Belt , 69c CHILDREN'S BILLY BOY OVERALLS 2 to 6 years , . 25c & 43c LADIES FLORAL CREPE PYJAMAS .. .. 890 LADIES FLORAL CREPE NIGHTGOWNS ...., „ • 98c 3 69a LADIES CELANESE & 4 FANCY FLORAL FLORAL CHINTZ SUEDE SATIN SLIPS 4 CUSHIONS 25o Tea Rose & White 59c, 69e, 79e �T .4-S.: w .....' +w:'.n .M .ef t t f b- . i-stsimp'4 ,. i4+:': !..** :4444.4- -0..:olsi re'l REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS ONE ONLY-- s DEMONSTRATOR MODEL at an attractive price. also A Second -Hand Refrigerator Pianos, Radios or Ice -boxes accepted in trade. OFFER ENDS— On Saturday, Auto 24th, our offer of a FREE RADIO with each NEW REFRIGERATOR ends. ” Get yours now. Spacial low prices, ALL SPARTON PRODUCTS SOLD AT EPPS Sport Shop • EBENEZER The annual monthly meeting of the W. A. of Ebenezer was held Thurs- day, June 8th at the home of Mrs. Irvin Tebbutt. Mrs. Bert Lobb pre- siding,. The rneetii ngi opened with hymn, 233 followed by the Lord's ;prayer in unieon. The business was ...then taken hip. 'Committees were formed and plans made for the gard- en party. Mrs; I. Merrill gave the. :scripture and prayer. Readings were given by Gertrude Easom, Mrs. H. 'Williams and Mrs. C. Tebbutt. Hymn. '203 was sung and the•meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. -Lunch was' ,served by ' Mrs Irvin; 'rebhutt and .Mrs..luh'ae.l' Vi"illtams.'` CONST"ANC1' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott and son, Earl went to Waterloo Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Papaneau of Stra'throy are visiting .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm• Clarke. Mr. Allen Farirman of Detroit spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor. Mrs. Britton is holidaying with relatives in Watford Mr. and 'Mrs.. Walter Scott; Mrs'. Thompson and son, Kenneth spent Tuesday in London. I ittle Douglas Britton of ,Inwood is tvisiting at the home of his grand-, parents, Mr. and Mrs; Britton. THURS., JUNE 15, 1939 BAYFIELD Mr. Malcolm Green of Kitchener, Miss Annie Henry of New York, Mrs., ] as. Hine., Miss Ross, Mrs. C n I S Mack R s, Olive Terriff of Whitechurch were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Fosl:er last week. Mrs. A., McLeod and Miss Cecil spent the week in Goderich, Mrs. N. C. Hart and Miss Dorothy Hart are spending some time at their cotiage here. 'fFhe Misses Morley of Detroit ar- rived on Saturday to spend, the sea- son at their cottage here. Mr. Neil Mustard of Toronto is spending some titne at the Mustard cottage in the village. Misses Dorothy Thomas, Kay Ellis and Mrs. Harvey of London are spending a few weeks at the Thomas cottage.. Mrs. Porter of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting: Mrs. A. McLeod, Mrs.C. Burt and two children of AI Liston,' Oat., are at the Orr cottage for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and fam- ily of London spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ring and son of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker, Mrs, King re- maining for the week. Dr. and Mrs. E. P, Lewis of Tor- onto spent the weekend with Mrs. F.Woods. M.W s. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and family of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, C. Parker. • Mr. and Mes.,L: Makins and family and Miss Jeanne Dunn, visited friends in Teeswater last Sunday. Mrs. J. Calderwood of Ottawa spent a few days visiting her brother, Mr. George King and Mrs. Ring. Rev. and Mrs. It. M. Gale and Mips Gladys Gale were in Kitchener last week. Mrs. R. Middleton of Fort • Credit is spending the week with her moth- er, Mrs. M. F. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman who were called to Detroit last week returned to their cottage here on Tuesday. Rev, and Mrs. H. Crosby and fam- ily of Bolton Landing, N.Y., were guests with Mrs. Crosby's mother and sister, Mrs. G. Woods and Mrs, J. Howard Last week. Miss A. Drouin who is principal of Bellvue School, Detroit, is enter- taining 18 of her staff at her cottage on the Terrace over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R, Heard of Emden, Capt. and Mr. Galbraith of Hamilton spent the weekend at their cottages at the Point. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Paull of Windsor spent the weekend with Mrs. M. F. Woods. Mr, J. H. Stevens of London has rented Mr. Gordon Guninghame's cot- tage for the summer months. . BRUCEFIELD, The annual decoration day at Baird's Cemetery will be held next Sunday, June 18th. Service ht 2.30. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Baird of Stanley will regret to hear that she was injured in a motor ac- cident in London- on June 7th. Her face was badly cut and she is suf- fering from bruises and will retrain in London for some time. Dr. Win. Swan of Hamilton is: re- cuperating from his illness at the home of his father in the village. Mrs. Leslie Robison and Miss Elia Robison of Thames Road visited Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Wheeler, Mrs. J. Calvert, Kathleen' and Stuart of Ilderton spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. J. Grainger. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Me$enzie and family of London spent Sunday with Mrs. R. McKenzie. Mr. Jas. Hill of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. John Hill of Regina- visited relatives in the villager Mr. T. Baird, Mrs. H. Aikenhead and .Anna spent Sunday in London. Mrs. Robt. Townsend of U. S. A. spent a few clays with ,cher sister, Mrs. M. McKenzie. Miss Ellen Scott of London spent Sunday at her home here, weekend guest of Mr. Ross Middle- ton. STANLEY bit. and Mins. Frank McGregor and sons, Donald and Jack visited' in Mount Forrest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Baird spent Sunday in London. Mrs George Wilson left Clinton last Thursday, for Carlisle in Cumb- erland England,. to visit her mother Mrs Adam Mcleod, who is a native of Aberdeen, and in. her 82nd year she sails from Montreal to Glasgow 'on the Duchess of Bedford. Her mother intends to return with her. in July. Mrs Corey of Denver, Mrs. Flor- ence Armstrong of Tara, and Mrs. Will Charters of Tuckersmith, called to see Mrs. Thos. Baird Sr, last Thursday, Mrs, Peter Fisher left last weelc to visit her son, De. Murray Fisher at Gravenhurst. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Reg. Cook who. resigned early in May as teacher afS. S. No. 11 re- ceived word yesterday of having been engaged by the Canadian Bank of Commerce to fill an office position in Toronto." Mr., Cools leaves early- in arlyin July to assume his new duties. Thh good wishes of the, section where he has made many friends go with lint in his nevr'work. et Mr. James Lett of Watford was a Teacher Engaged The trustees of S, S. No. 4 God- erich township have engaged Ms. John H. Bates of Brussels as teacher for next year. 13e will replace •Mr Edward , McLeod ;Who has resigined after four years as teacher at this school, Mrs, Bert Lobb and Miss Bernice spent the weekend in Tackersmith at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Lobb. Mr. Ben. McCullough is busy erect- a cement wall under a barn, for Mr, Oliver Welsh and expects to build the same for bit. Myron Butler and Mr. Lagar Rathwell in the near'; future, CIIOWEN FAMILY REUNION The ninth annual Chowen reunion was held at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Ed. Chowen, Kintore, on June 10. There were about 100 for both dinner and supper, After a sumptuous repast the af- ternoon was spent in races of various kinds in which both young and old took part. After the races a ball . game was enjoyed, Albert Chowen.'s team being the winner During the supper hour there was a short business meeting in which the election results were as follows: hon. pres., William Henry Chowen pres., Ed. Chowen; vice- pres., Kenneth Roney; sec.-treas., Jas. Chowen; convenor . of refreshments, Mrs. Jas. Crawford; convenor of sports, Miss Violet Chowen. There were guests present from St. Marys, Brigden, Courtright, Mitchell, Detroit, Windsor, Embro, London, Clinton, Stratford, Staffa, Sarnia, St. Pauls, Thamesford, Lakeside and Granton. An enjoyable time was had by all and . much credit goes to. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chowen, It 'was decided the tenth annual reunion would be held in Queen's Park, Stratford, June 8, 1940. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Saturday evening with Me. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clinton. The annual meeting of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held in the 'Anglican' Church, Monday evening. Mr. Wiginore of London delivered a very 'appropriate address. The col- lectors, appointed were Lillian Elliott and. Bessie, Ohuter for Parr Line; Mrs, R. Dowson and Miss Rachel Johnston, Bayfield Road; Mrs. Wil- mer McClinchey and Mfrs. Russel Er- ratt, 'Babylon Line. The collecting will be done in June, Quito a number from Varna and surrounding community went to Lon- dqn and Stratford last week to ,see Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth. Rev. Mt•. Hunt of Exeter will con- duct the service in the Anglican Church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. F. Weekes is improving his premises in the village. Mrs. Argo and little 'son have re- turned to her home in Toronto after spending the past week with her par- ents, Mr. anis Mrs. A. McConnell: Mrs. W. McDonald of Wroxeter returned to Ater home after spending the past two weeks with relatives in and around Varna. Mr, and Mrs. Weekes motored to Listowel Sunday. Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Graham, service in the Anglican Church was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) Graham Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Webster of Lucknow called on friends around Varna recently. Mrs. Will McDonald of Wroxeter has rettuned home after spending a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Weekes and other friends. The Jurie meeting of the Seaforth Ministerial Association convened at the United Church Parsonage, Varna, on Monday afternoon, June 12th. Rev. J. R. and Mrs, Peters acting as host and hostess, This being -a special meeting the wives of the members of the Association were invited. Rev. E. F. Chandler of Kippen gave a paper on the Religious Value of the writings of Robert Louis Stevenson, Rev. Dr. Hurford gave a very fine address on , " Modern " Evangelistic Preachings". Both papers were very much enjoyed by all present. Though the weather prevented having a pic- nic, as was planned, all enjoyed the social hour of good fellowship, over the tea cups, W. HURON INSTITUTE ANNUAL MEETING Next Annual Meeting To Be Heid At St. Helens The West Huron District annual meeting was 'held in McKay Hall, in Goderich, on Friday, June 9th, with a good attendance of delegates and vis- itor's from eleven branches. Mrs, r. Oster, district president, opened the meeting, all "joining in singing "God Save the Ring:" The morning session was taken by reports of Branch secretaries, all having very good reports. Convenors of standing committees gave good reports of branches along their different head- ings. The district treasurer's report ::bowed cash on hand from the prev- ious year, collection at District An- nual, District Fees and Federation fees, Legislative grant and County grant, bathk interest, making a total of $304,13; expense $141.67, leaving a balance on hand of $162.46. One of the items of business dis- cused was the compiling and publish- ing of a book of the history of West Huron Woman's Institute since it was organized. This book is expected to be completed by March 1st, 1940. Miss Dur'nin.spoke of her work with the girls' club; She had 51 girls tak- ing part in achievement Day at Clin- ton and the work done on the whole had improved, - Miss May Frisby, of 13elgr'ave, is one of the girls to com- pete at the C.N.E. Mayor II. J. A. McEwan welcomed the guests to God- erich and gave the Institute a great deal of praise. Mrs. R. Davidson, of Dungannon, made a pleasing reply, The afternoon session opened with community singing led by Mrs. Saun- ders of Goderich. Miss M. Clark, sup- erintendent of Institutes, was the guest' speaker tor' the afternoon, this being her first and only visit to this district. She explained the Co-opera- tive Programme and local leader training school. A course on Refin- ishing of Furniture, was the choice ofthe majorityof branches to be held at Londesboro in September. An Officers' Rally will be held in Auburn in August. Mrs, (Dr.) Oakes favored the meeting with a very beautiful solo and encore. Miss Proctor, of Belgrave, moved a vote of thanks to the Goderich branch for their kind hospitality and also to the lady who decorated the hall with flowers; all footn her garden. St. Helens invited the District Annual to meet there next year, which was accepted. Miss Clark presided for the election of e$- freers which resulted as follows: President—Mrs. F. Oster, Blyth; lst Vice -Mr's. B. Thompson, St. Helens; 2nt1 Vice—Miss. N. Keating, Belgi'ave; Sec.-Treas.—Mrs. W. II. Fraser, of Wingham; Federation delegate -Mrs. Jani.es Bisset, Goderich; Alternate -- Mrs. Trewartha, Clinton; District Delegate—Mrs. F. Oster; Alternate- Mrs. 13atkin, Clinton; Auditors -Mrs. C. Coultes, Mrs. W. J. Henderson; Goitvenots of Standing Committees -- Education, Mr. 'D. Phillips, St. Iielens; Horne .Economics, Mrs. C. Coultes, Belgr.ve; Health and Child Welfare, Mrs. P. Manning, Londes- boro; Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. B. Hall, Blyth; Legis- lation., Miss L. Brigham, Clinton; Historical Research and Current Events, Miss J. McAllister, St. Aug- rtstine; Community Activities and Re- lief, Mrs, B. Roach, Dungannon; Can adianization, Ms. C. Young, Goderich; Peace, Education and International" Relations, Mrs. T.' Bower, Wingham; Pu(tlt?nty,; cM s R. J. Phillips, Auburn. i}17`he Meeting 'closed ;with' the sing- ing•' of "God Save the King." Activities of the Local Catholic Church and supported indisorinunately' by all regardless of faith, politics, size, age, complection or mentality. Father Sul- livane went on :record as giving as- surance that as spokesman and re- presentative of a class of citizens outrageously discriminated against, he would either see that thisparticu- lar inconsistancy was corrected or ask his bishop to accept his ,rosigna- tion. The writer considers that further dwelling on the matter would be out of place here as he does not wish to compromise in any way the Clin- ton Newsiitecord, that has always been so eminently fair and generous in putting before its readers all items of local and general interest: The Holy Name Rally has come and gone but not without imprinting upon the parish and upon the town an indelible impression of what the Holy Name Society really stands for. The men of No. 5 district which com- prises the parishes of Seaforth, Dub- lin, St. Columban, Logan, Blyth ansi Clinton gathered in Athletic Park on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, and after a brief address of welcome by his Worship Mayor George Elliott, paraded clown the main street, to St. Joseph's Church, preceded by the local band, whose brilliant uniforms, and stirring sacred music, under the masterly direction of bandleader Agnew, furnished inspiration quite in keeping with the clay and the oc- casion Shortly after three -thirty the procession entered St. Joseph's Church where the seating space was soon taxed to its capacity. Fr. John Gibbons, Chaplain of Logan unit H.N.S. opened the services by leading in the recitation of the litany of the Holy Name in which all the attributes and titles of God are 'enumerated and invoked. The usual hymn of supplication to the Holy Ghost, pre- ceded the sermon, which was preach- ed by Fr, M. N. Sullivan, Chaplain of the local and Blyth units IT.N,S. The theme which dominated 'the en- tire discourse was DARE 'VE BE CONSISTANT? Starting with the occasion narrated in the third chap- ter of Exodus, where Moses bluntly asked God, just what precisely was His Name, aril received the intrigu ingi reply "I Aur. Who Ant.," the speaker declared that no title could more adequately express the Eternal Presence—the Uncaused Cause of every thing created. And from this starting point, there developed in logical; and. consistant sequence, the scriptural catalogue of the Divine Attributes: 'Infiniteness, Goodness, Holiness, Omn-'potence, Fearfulmrisls. All these attributes became incarnat- ed in The Word made flesh under the title Jesus Christ, which is the Name that dominates the Holy Name Society as well as the Catholic Church which sponsors that .society. "Dare we be Consistant," was the challenge Which the speaker again hurled at his Holy Nahne audience, as, he pointed to the thirty-two ,suc- cessors of 'Peter in the vicarage of Christ, meeting death' with monoton- ous consistaney, rather than com- promise with the inconsistency that was forever militating" against Eter- nal Truth and, Justice. A. local evidence of inconsistency was briefly touched upon by Father Sullivan in his concluding remarks, when he referred to the notice that was served publicly a few days :prev- ious that all who subscribed tq the Faith that he had just outlined; would not be given an opportunity of ap- plying, for, employment in a public Concern, designed for the common, use and benefit of all tonsil citizens HULLETT TOWNSHR. Ms's. Patrick Quigley returned_ to "her Ionne on Saturdayafter being in Clinton Hospital for the past three weeks with a broken hip sustained in a fall at her home. A reunion 'picnic of the Old Boys and Girls and former teachers of S. S. No. 4 Hallett will be held an the school grounds, Friday afternoon, June 16th. commencing at 1 o'clock. An interesting programme of sports and games is being arranged. Old Boys and Girls are a'sked to bring their baskets for the picnic supper hand come prepared to stay all after- noon and evening renewing former acquaintances. .A. good time is ex- petted.'' BUY DOMINION ROYAL TIRES Why take a chance on worn out tires. Before buying come in and see us. We make liberal allowances on old tires for new ones. Have that Radiator flushed out -Prevents over -heating and saves gas and oil, cuts down repair bill, improves motor efficiency. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED REG. SHIPLEY'S Service Station PHONE 182 Liberal Meeting ANNUAL MEETING of NORTH HURON FEDERAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION and I•IURON-BRUCE. PROVINCIAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Tri=nHall„ Wing n .by, Jnth ,; t 2 0 The Meeting will be Addressed by HON. C .D. HOWE, Minister of Transport, R. J. DEACHMAN, M.P. and OTHERS — THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED — DR. FINLAYSON, President, HUGH HILL, President, Huron -Bruce Liberal As, North Huron Liberal As. CLINTON MOTOttISTS I FOR LONG. 5'k.FE, ECO '`OMICAL SERVICE -EOM' WITH G-100 id• it �t. 'r& The "compressed" tre Goo dgrear tire d '? 2% this new ' Y d`Ji1 Irl 'x`.` " resists eutfan and hxili sing .. . sees you money!, Gt This remarkable new Goodyear tire ... the G400 ... marks a radical change in tire design. Air pressure actually reshapes the tread'.. , corn- presses it . , makes it more resistant to cuts and bruises, reduces rate of wear, provides for longer ton -skid life. G-100 on your car means greater safety for you and your family .. MORE MILES for your tire dollar. And , for all its extra value .. its superiority over any other tire in its price class . . the G-100 costs no mote than a standard tire. Come in and see this great, new Goodyear today! Brownie,'s Service Station .t .P..ilONE 5 ;. •CLINTON, - ONT —�q,,CLINTON LIONS' CLUB - '�ta8l 3.:: i `c r, zC ANNUAL LIC � Wednesday, June 21, 1939 RECREATION PARK — CLINTON Afternoon Programme: 2 p.m. -- SEMI -PRO BASEBALL GAME LONDON vs. PORT HURON (Regular League Game) 4 p.m. — GREYHOUND DOG DERBY 7 RACES TO DETERMINE WINNER OF NEW PLYMOUTH CAR — MIDWAY AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS --- Evening Evening Programme: PRESENTATION OF CAR & 35 OTHER CONSOLATION PRIZES Modern Dancing—Town Hall -01c1 Time Dancing -Legion Hall — BOOTHS — GAMES — ATTRACTIONS — H. C. ,LAWSON, Pres. M. J. SCHOENHALS, Sec. All Proceeds For CHILD'S WELFARE WORK' BUY DOMINION ROYAL TIRES Why take a chance on worn out tires. Before buying come in and see us. We make liberal allowances on old tires for new ones. Have that Radiator flushed out -Prevents over -heating and saves gas and oil, cuts down repair bill, improves motor efficiency. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED REG. SHIPLEY'S Service Station PHONE 182 Liberal Meeting ANNUAL MEETING of NORTH HURON FEDERAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION and I•IURON-BRUCE. PROVINCIAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Tri=nHall„ Wing n .by, Jnth ,; t 2 0 The Meeting will be Addressed by HON. C .D. HOWE, Minister of Transport, R. J. DEACHMAN, M.P. and OTHERS — THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED — DR. FINLAYSON, President, HUGH HILL, President, Huron -Bruce Liberal As, North Huron Liberal As. CLINTON MOTOttISTS I FOR LONG. 5'k.FE, ECO '`OMICAL SERVICE -EOM' WITH G-100 id• it �t. 'r& The "compressed" tre Goo dgrear tire d '? 2% this new ' Y d`Ji1 Irl 'x`.` " resists eutfan and hxili sing .. . sees you money!, Gt This remarkable new Goodyear tire ... the G400 ... marks a radical change in tire design. Air pressure actually reshapes the tread'.. , corn- presses it . , makes it more resistant to cuts and bruises, reduces rate of wear, provides for longer ton -skid life. G-100 on your car means greater safety for you and your family .. MORE MILES for your tire dollar. And , for all its extra value .. its superiority over any other tire in its price class . . the G-100 costs no mote than a standard tire. Come in and see this great, new Goodyear today! Brownie,'s Service Station .t .P..ilONE 5 ;. •CLINTON, - ONT