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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-08-24, Page 4GE'4 i --•-•---� ,• THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD owner )in � enr ce Speehil.s IN 1SHOE DEPARTMENT 2nd FLOOR C}IILDREN'S SHOES In White, Suntan and Black, at Special Prices of 79c, 98c, $1.49 LADIES DRESS or WALKING SHOES In White, Brown, Black. TO CLEAR $1.98 Pair SPORT SHOE Neva -Wet Processed and Sani-Sole Insole at I 89c Pail' A. T. COOPER. `Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j .Second Floor FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES often cause digestive disturbances, a nd whether acute or chronic these troubles can be corrected in 3 minutes by a teaspoon full of 3L MAaREX. IT'S WONDERFUL 75c and $1.50 MI -LADY WILL FIND ADRIENNE TOILETRIES and FACE POWDERS ONE OF THE FINEST SHE CAN USE. 1 WG 31.11 OLN MES, PPS. B. PROM, om ..J %. si- I FOR FALL IN ALL THE NEW SHADES AND STYLES. NOW IN STOCK, SNAP BRIMS or HAMBURG Blues, Greens or Greys From $1.95.to $5.00 DAVIS I HERMAN - CUSTOM TAILORING - T.,} i4+:44..N�H}},T 441H 3 , Patti on9s 5c to $1 Store Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. .EN SPECIALS Ladies Fine Botany All Wool SWEATERS Short sleeves, new fall shades, 4 Sires 32-38 ., :... ... 98c Ea. s FREE -One 15c FRUIT BOWL CHILDREN'S TAFFETA « Choice of 4 Cdlors with 5 Cakes DRESSES a« COLGATE'S SOAP Sizes 1, 2 .& 3 years. Colors: All for 25c Blue, Yellow, Pink and White. ' CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS as • FREE 15e Bottle Woodbury's Almond Rose Lotion with Sizes 2 & 3 . 23e Ea. 5._as . 3 Cakes Woodbury's Facial Soap CHILDREN`S ANKLE SOX 35e Value for 23c Size 6 to 8 10c & 15e +' LADIES and CHILDREN'S 'r FREEI - 10c Tube Colgate's COTTON HOSE 15e Pr. i, Ribbon Dental Cream with LADIES CELANESE HOSE •,i •_�.?$r`' Giant size of same, both for 35c New Fall Shades 29c A 4.1 4i'easeeseakeas s .MlHHseeest tette )crest eet k tH}Mi wen let . }• MH}HM steaseatelaaia: 4. COLGATE'S CARAVAN o. FLOATING CASTILE SOAP .i Cellophane wrapped5 cakes 10c • rNr.Ii l` 5.1 ;,9. 'k« ,tk, salsa MMES : N EASY TE M PAY AO YOU RIDE You'll like our Budget Plan. with Terms as low as 50c a week and you'll like our low prices on Safe DOMINION ROYAL TIRES. Come,in today. REPAIR PAIR WORK on all cars done by a Skilled Mechanic. REG. SHIPLEY'S Service Station PHONE 182 .SCHOOL FALL FAIRS Below you will find a list of the +dates of the eight school fairs 'being 'held in Huron County We year. All .school fair's have a uniform prize list with the exception of Belgrave. This year :Goderich. Township is-spoxnsor- ing' a school fair at Holmesville after a lapse of eight years, no school fair being held since 1931. A. new feature .of the prize list this year which ,should be of interest to the parents, >+dll .be the .Non -Competitive Exhibits, VARNA THURS., AUGUST 24, 1939 Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and Kenneth of Clinton visited on Thu •sday evening of last week with Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. Gertrude returned home with them after spending. a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mme Lloyd Keys. Miss Joan Mossop of •Detroit is holidaying at her home in the village. Mrs, J. McAllister and children visited with the Anderson family last week. Mr. Win. Palmer and daughters, Misses Roxie and Adeline of Haniil- ton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid during the past week. Miss LizzieSloan of Hensel) was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. G. Beatty during bhe past week, Weekend visitors: Mr. Harold El- liott of Kitchener at his home; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stephenson with the latter's sister, Miss E. Mossop; Mrs. Forbes and daughter, Miss Ida Reid,. Mr. Bert Turner .and Mr. B. Mc - Nary all of Detroit at the .home of Geo. Beatty Sr. , Mr. and Mrs. R. Latham and son, Billy, Miss G. Beatty of London with Mrs. L. Beatty and Edith. Mrs. T. Elliott and son, George of Toronto at the home of Mrs. G. H. Beatty. Elliott Chutor of London with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chuter and sister Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. J. MeAsh spent the weekend with friends in Pontiac, Mich. Mee. J. Keys and daughter Dor- othy, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keyes and sons of Nashville, Tennessee, re- turned to their homes Saturday after spending their vacation with friends and at their cottage in Bayfield. Miss Emma Johnston and Mrs. Robinson of Herman called at the home of Mr. Geo Beatty Sr. George Falconer Dies in Goderich Township George Falconer, 73, well-known resident of Goderich township, diet Tuesday at his home on the fourth concession, where he had: lived for the past 65 years. He was barn in Stanley township. Forty-two years ago he married Alice McKee, jd Goderich township,' He was a mem- ber of bhe Union Church, a school trustee, an Orangeman and Conser- vative. Besides his widow there sur- vive four children, Thomas of Clin- ton; Mrs. Arthur Tichborne, of, God- erich township; Victor, on the home- stead, and Mrs. James Horton, CaI- borne township; one brother, William Falconer, of Brumfield, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Harvey Howard, London.1 The funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. New Holstein Prize List for Goderich Fair SCOUT NEWS The Lions Scout executive and the leaders of the Brown- ies, Guides, Cubs, Scouts and Rovers held a meeting in the Scout Hall to discuss proper,leadership for the various Scout and Guide or- ganization in Clinton. Miss J. Mutch, Mr. N. Davis, and Mr. J. Read were conspicuous by their absence. Mr. Bub. Combe and Jack West were appointed Cub Masiter and Assistant Cub Master .respectively. Sain Castle was appointed Scout Master wibh Clarence Rozell and M. J. Schoenhals as Assistant Scout Masters. M. J. Schoenhals felt that since he had had the leadership of the Scout 't'roop for the last four Years he would like to exchange 'places with one of the Assistant Scout Masters; so Sam Castle agreed to accept the appointment of Scout Leadership, Assistant Guide and Brownie Leadership presented quite • a prob- lem and some suggested names were fired for future refei•enjge, Some members present .expressed a desire to attend the meeting in honour of Sir Percy ' Everitt, Deputy -Commis- sioner of Imperial Headquarters of the Boy Scouts Association, London, England, to be held in London, On- tario the evening of August 314t, 1939. The possibilities alf conducting a St. John's Ambulance Association Course in Clinton in the Fall were considered favourable. The First Aid team of the 10th Brantford Boy Scout Troop were successful in win- ning the Leonard Shield in the On- tario Provincial Junior first-aid com- petition conducted by St. John's Am- bulance Association. Prefers Jail to County Home So angry is George Burnett, a guest at Huron Home for the Aged at Clinton, against the management of the institution that he ran away and chose jail in preference to going back. He was remanded to jail one week when he objected to returning to the home. Mr, Burnett is mad because they took away his pal, Tom Casemate, to Ontario Hospital, at London. In Casmore's room was found nine straight blade razors, three packet knives, three safety razors and same matches. For some summers the two old cronies, Burnett and Casemore, have been camping out in a nearby bush on the banks of the river, returning to the county home for their meals. Burnett fought with officers when they sought to take Casemore away. Far this be was charged with as- saulting I. J. Jacobs, assistant man- ager. He also was charged with vagraney,.leaving the hone and re- fusing to return. The newly organized' Huron County Given his choice of institutions by Holstein Breeder's Club is most de- Magistrate Makins, Burnett chose sirous of staging a large Black end the .jail: White Fair in connection with the Goderich Industrial Exhibition ` of Septerber 8th. To this end the Can- adian Holstein Association is co- operating by offering $1.00 for each prize won in the Holstein classes. This money has been allotted and a revised prize list for pure bred Hol- stein drafted, .a copy of which is as follows: • Revised Prize List for Pure -Bred Holstein Cattle Bull any age (age' considered) - 1st $4.00; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $2.00; 4th $2.00; 5th $2.00; 6th$1.00; 7th $1.00. •Cow in calf or giving. milk -1st 53.00; 2nd 52.00; 3rd 51.00; 4th 51.00; 5th $1.00; 6th $1,00. . heifer, 2 yrs, old in calf or giving milk -1st $3.00; 2nd 52.00; 3rd $1.00; 4th 51.00; 5th $1.00;' 6th $1.00. Atwood Heifer, under 2 years -let 52.00; Clifford 2nd 51,00; 3rd $1.00; 4th $1.00; 6th Exeter $1.00; Gbh $1.00, • • Hanover Heifer under 1 year -1st $3.00; 2nd 52.00; 3rd 52,00; 4th 52.00; 5th $2.00; 6th $1.00; 7th 51.00; 8th $1.00; 9th 51.00; 10th $1.00. (The above class is open to Hosltein Calf Club members by paying regular fees.) Herd, 1 male and 8 females -1st 53.00; 2nd $2.00; 3rd 51.00; 4th $1.00, To show. at. Goderich Industrial' Exhibition it is necessary to be a member by : payment of $1.00, and the entry fee per animal is 10e. En- tries closes on Tuesday, September. 5th, and entries should be sent; to- gether with fees to. the Secretary of the Exhibition, Mr. C. E. Groves, Goderich. . Full pedigrees properly certified must be produced to the judge or directors, or the certifica- tion ertification of registration of sire and dam be produced if requested, All cattle will •be judged aesording to astuual age, . Live stock must be on the ground not later than 12.00 noon September 8th. Judging will cam - which is a "Display of School and mence tit 1.00 p,m. . A procession of Peojeet Work as Carried on in the Prize animals will be held at 4.30 -School". p.m, Aceomodation for all live stock will be provided on the grounds as far; as possible, and water .and .straw where necessary, will be provided without charge. As this is the first venture of the newly formed Huron County Holstein Breeder's Club, it is the 'wish of the' Carlow : ... Friday, •Sept. 15th, directors that all Holstein 'breeders! will co-operate in exhibiting animals' so that, this Bl ,ck and White day •will be a most- important feature of the Goderich Industrial Exhibition. 'Agricultural Societies' Fairs and Exhibitions August Toronto (Canadian National Exhibition) .... Aug. 25 -Sept. 9 Woodstock Aug, 22-24 September 1-9 Durham .... , Sept, 7, 8 Goderich Sept, 7, 8 Tavistock ....... ....... Sept, 8, 9 September 11-16 Blyth ................Sept, 15, 16 London (Western Fair) . Sept. 11-16 Milverton Sept, 14, 15 New Hamburg , .. Sept, 15, 16 Wiarton • Sept. 14, 15 September 18-23 Ailsa Craig Sept. 21, 22 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 22, 23. Sept. 20, 21 Sept. 19, 20 Kincardine .-....... Sept. 21, 22 Listowel Sept. 20, 21 Seaforth Sept. 21, 22 Stratford Sept, 18-20 September 2530 Bayfield Sept. 27, 28 Brussels Sept. -90, 30 Ilderton Sept. 27 Kirktan Sept. 28, 29 Lucknow Sept. 28, 29 Mitchell Sept. 26, 27 Owen Sound ... Sept. 30, Oct. 2 & 3 Palmerston Sept. 26, 27 Port Elgin ... Sept. 28, 29 Ripley .... Sept. 26, 27 Strathroy . Sept. 28-80 Thedford Sept. 26, : 27 Wingham Sept. 27, 28 I Dungannon Gorrie 8t. Marys Teeswater .Belgrave Monday,,, Sept. llth. Fordwinia Tuesday, Sept. 12th. St. Helens . Wednesday, Sept. 13th. Currie's Corners . Tlvurs„ Sept. 15th. October 2-7 Hensel) .., Monday, September 18th. Grand Bend .`., Tuesday, Sept. 19th. Holmesville ....... Wed., Sept. 201h, •Oct. 5, 6 Oct. 6, 7 Oct.' 5, . 0 Oct. 3, 4 Car Crashes Wag -Wag near Goderich Marlin Gibson of Goderich was taken to hospital suffering with .see- ere lacerations of the head, hip and chest injuries, received in an accident on No. 8 Highway et the C. N. R. crossing near the town limits Satur- day night. Gibson was driving a car west toward Goderich when it got out of control and careened off the road.st wig -wag ruck the w g wag sign which is `set in a five-foot base, mov- ing it three inches, and bouncing back onto the road, came in the path of • LONDESBnRO Miss Rena Watson of London who spent Last week with Miss Phyllis Manning returned to her hoine ` on Monday.' Mr. an ad Mrs. Frank nk Cam ,bell d 1 an Winnifred of Westfield spent Sunclay with Mr. and Mrs. James Sisley. Mr. 'C, Hall and wife of Ahnesbueg spent the weekend wtth' the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Rev, Win, England of Niagara. Falls with wife and daughter spent part of their holidays with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fing- land. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and Phyllis spent the weekend at Bruce Beach. s Miss Amelia Townsend of Toronto visited with Miss B. Kirk recently. Mr. J. Tamblyn has returned after spending the past three weeks at Gordon Bay, Muskoka, Toronto and Clinton. Mrs. Thomas Sampson of Palmer- ston is visiting cher brother, Wm. Lyon and other friends. Mrs. R. Townsend and daughter, Dorothy is visiting with her sister, Mrs.. Benthem near 'Timmins, they were accompanied by Mrs, Alen. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall are this week enjoying a. visit from their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. San Smith, Toronto, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge of Auburn visited with Mrs. Margaret Manning Sunday. Mrs. E. Crawford is at the home of her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brinley, near the Nile. The auditorium of the United Church. which far the past month has been closed for re -decorating and other improvements will' be re -open- ed on Sunday, August 27th and worship service will be held as usual at 10 a.n. and Sunday School at 11. Menzies -Muir St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Fergus, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Helen Irving, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs, A. W. Muir, became the bride of Albert Menzies, elder son o1' Mr. ,and Mrs. L. P. Menzies, Fergus. Rev. Mr. A. E. Menzies, of Londesboro, uric of the groom, performed the ceremony, GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Will Grigg and Jack Mcllveen left for the west last week. We wish the boys all kinds of success. Mr. and Mrs, J. McNevin and baby Ruth of Goclerich visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller on Sunday. (Too late for last week) Council 1S'Ieeting Council met in Holmesville on Tuesday, Aug. 8. Some little time ago the Lindsay Bros. chased two dogs' off Mr. J. Turner's sheep and followed them home to Clinton, the owners seem opposed to paying the damage, this account to be given to XLr. F. Fingland to collect by court action or .other:vise. Tenders were received from three different print- err for the voters lists, the News- Reeord being the lowest was given the work. S. S. No. 11 having pur- chased 1 acre of land for reforesta- tion, the council paid their share of 512.50, The tax rate for the year was set as follows: County 71-10, Township 16-10 General School 35.10, schools --No. 1 28-10, No. 2 2 mills, No. 3 22-10, No. 4 25-10, No 5 27-10, No. 6 28-10, No. 8 15-10, No. 9 De- benture 27-10, public 19-10, No. 10 19-10, No. 11. 17-10, Union No. 10 32-10, Union No, 12 3 mills, Union No. 2 12-10, Union No. 8 28-10. Ac- counts paid: W, H. Lobb, valuing sheep, 7.20; Arthur Welsh, sheep claim, 19.00; Fred Middleton, sheep claim, 9.00; Geo. Salkeld sheep claim, 8,00; Telephone *stem temporary loan, 300.00; Geo. Elliott -sheep claim, 9.00; Miss Edna Elliott,, nursing in- digent, 5.00; suet. pay voucher No. 5, $441.64, Connell adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Sept. '5 at .1.80 p.m. The Board of Health mat in Dr, Graham's office on August 8111. Dr. Graham gave a report of the meeting of the Medical Health Officers held in Toronto, and gave a report on Poliomelitis, and free serum will not be distributed by the Provincial De- partment of Health as evidence show- ed that serum does not decrease paralysis or death. It was moved, seconded and carried that .we offer to vaccinate all school children for embil pox during Sept. if possible. Dr, Graham reported having the water at 'all 'sununer campstested and found all to be class A. Kitchaani haveinstalled) an up-to-date 'water supply, new sewage and :the meet Modern: sanitary fixtures add with their new buildings they are now very up-to-date: The next regular meeting will be on Nov.. 15th unless something' arises in the meaantiane.• a car traveling east, driven by Glenn Lockhart, R. R. 1, Goderich, whose mother, Mrs. Janes Lockhart, receiv- ed lacerations and after being given medical attention, wasable to pro- ceed to her, home. Her son was not injured. The car driven by Gibson and own- ed by Mrs. Josephine McKay . of Chicago, was badly damaged. Four companions with Gibson escaped, ser- ious injuries: Arthur Doak Was cut over one eye; Jacic Barton and Al- bert Powell, cuts and bruises, and Don MacDonald was unhurt. Lockhart escaped injury and dlani,- age to his car is estimated at 525. MOTORING ON COAL GAS British Members of. Parliament are shortly to be shown new types of motor car engines driven by high - compression coal gas which, it is claimed, operate as efficiently as engines driven by either oil or petrol. Evolved at the National Gas and Oil Engine "Company's works at Ashton-under=Lyne, P�Ingland, it is believed that the new engines may well revolutionise the fuel aspect of road transport. The importance of the development in the event of war, when supplies of imported fuel may be precarious, is realised in Government circles, where a keen interest in the new engines is being shown. A scheme for rationing petrol in war time was announced reeantly. Already the United Kingdom Gas Cvrporatiora is investigating the pos- sibility of setting, up gas -filling stations in various parts of the country, These will refuel gas -driven • lorries and gas -driven motor vehicles from cylinders containing comp'ress' ed gas or from gas compressors an precisely the same principle ase that used in putting air into tyres. The whoIe operation occupies only ofp w seconds. RIPLEY STAYS "DRY" A Ioeal option centre p nfor 30 years, Ripley decided to continue in the dry column when a move to permit the opening of beverage rooms failed at. the polls, although supported by a Majority of the voters. A total of 166 votes favored bev- erage rooms, with 149 negative -votes registered However, the "wets" fail- ed by 23 votes to receive the three- fifths majority required to change the status of the town from a locals option area. Two subdivisons were open. At one the vote was 84 to 84, while at the other 82 persons favored bev gage, rooms and 65 voted to continue the present system. =et f}AH le i r t ?Hate tN} l♦♦♦HH assestH HH1 e f TN} +H+'lail :se ::eese,,'.sr.+,H,+.seee+eae } .` ata *: Two used Quarter -Cut Oak Tables; • One Square Table with six 9 -inch leaves; ' One Dlavenport Bed in good condition. One Round Table with three 10 -inch leaves* at BARGAIN PRICES. eattie Furniture Store '7..;4 The Newest Tractor with the `''est Ems - 11; t"'° L`e• SALES and SERVICE Ram xR1;IlF alo, ,,;� ONTARIO J. N. MENDE PHONE Cuts Refrigeration Costs Buy a Spartan for as little as 25c :: a EXTRA! WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR YOIJ TO BUY A NEW MODEL WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK. YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THE LOW PRICE AND BEAUTY OF THIS ONE, COME IN AND SEE. SPARTON Radios, Washers. Also Electric Fence. You get value for your money when you buy Sparton EPPS Ss rt W DON'T CA OLD YOUR �rw`•R ISI YOU STILL NEE R. THE SAFETY AND'.<. 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