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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-01-14, Page 4£1' WGE 4 COOPER'S STORE NEWS 2 o Disc ti OFF CHINA, CLAS and DINNERWARE During January This is an annual event and particularly pleasing to the housewives. Watch for Our Large BillsAnnouncing More Jan- uary Bargains beginning Thursday, Jan. 21st. A. T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor Start the New Year Right GIVE YOURSELF A' CHANCE Guard Your Health -Build Up Your. Resistance. PARKF-DAVIS Standardized COD LIVER OIL PARKE-DAVIS 10 D 'COD LIVER OIL Ideal for small children. HALIVER OIL CAPSULES. • All these preparations are fortified with Vitamins. Use Any of them and enjoy good health. W. S, R. HREMES PHM, O.2Silnsw CLINTON, ONT PHONE 61 Clearing Lines Horsehide Coat; Beaver Collar, Clearing at $12.00 Biltmore Wool Felt Hats ; Reg. $1.95 to $2.25. For $1.50 10 Percent Off All Wool and Fleece -Lined Underwear.. Overcoats Greatly Reduced To Clear. DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Jervis 19% Clinton Brand LAYING MASH Makes Hens Lay and ' Pay! You, Too, Can Keep Your Flock at Spring and Summer Production Level With This • Tried and Tested Feed. "SOL -MIN" SOLVES BREEDING & FEEDING PROBLEMS. A Mineral for your farm stock, per cwt. $3.00 HIGH GRADE COD LIVER OIL, tier gallon $1.15 SALT, N,O. 1 :Fine, pet• •cwt. ' 45c OIL CAKE (38 %), per cwt. $2.46 • COMPLETE STOCK OIC' PASTRY AND BREAD FLOUR. JERVIS Hatchery &Feeds CLINTON-Phone 194w. FA8iON SHOPPE Next Door To Theatre, Clinton -Phone No. 67. - gouts -- DRESSES - HATS - AT T U' EMENDOU; SAVINGS IN OUR ASC CE SALE ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED ammernawasilemomi CONSTANCi on Saturday to visit his mother who Mr. Lorne E. Lawson anda friend is it from MacDonald Institute, Guelph , • 'spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs: TheX.P.U. of this church will have 33ueby, Chatham.. A . their usual social on Friday evening .1I3 ,,Miiten 1,3ggr,e •went,to, ,Tgronto of this week. :E CLINTON NEWS'=RECORD COLTS' HELD TO?' TIE (Continued from page' 1) meant the difference, between a' tie and a 'yin. Let'a hope for hard ice. The locals need:.' practice, and more practice, in order to get their plays going. On havd ice we call the Colts to take the Hamburgers' by a • neat goon, but it should be hard ice. Clinton -Goal, Stade; defence, Muir Rath; centre, Pickett; wings, 'F.'Mc- Ewan, Holmes; subs, McKay, R, Mc - Ewan, Kennedy,. Foster. New Hamburg --Goal, 'Pfaff; de- fence, Bingeman, Sparrer; centre, Livingston; wings, Boehler, Miehm; subs, Emslie, W. Eichler, 1Copf,, A. Eichler, Referee -McCully, Stratford, Future Games Junior: Jan. 18 -Stratford at Clinton. 'Intermediate: Jan. 15 -Clinton at New Hamburg. Jan. 19 -Stratford at Clinton. According to the schedules, next week will be Stratford -Clinton week.. Both Stratford teams play here on successive nights., the Juniors playing our Juniors on Monday night, and the Stratford Indians' put in an ap- pearance on Tuesday night against the Colts. Both these games should be standouts. The Juniors have had a long rest, due to the mild weather, but have been practising at every a- vailable opportunity. They took the Stratford kids in Stratford. in their first game by a close score, and the Stratford lads, are out to even mat- ters. Stratford teams have quite an advantage 'over the other teams in the group, having artificial. ice at their disposal at all times. 'It is expected that the Coltswill run into some more tough opposition when the Indians get going here Tuesday night, but that is what the locals need, and the game the other night will 'undoubtedly wake them to the fact that they are in one of the toughest groups in the O.H.A. If good ice is available Clinton fans are in for two real treats on Mon- day and Tuesday nights. VARNA The January meeting of the Varna Wi18.S. was held Thursday, Jan 7; at the lime of Mrs. Chas. Stelck, four- teen members present. l The president, Miss' i3ertha , Dreh , book charge: The opening hymn *as O God, Our Help in Ages Past." The president led in .prayer after which all read a prayer in unison. ° After another hymn Mrs. Ben Bothwell read the Devotional Leaflet, entitled, "Je- sus, the 'Friend of Women and Chil- dren." The minutes were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by a New Year's thought. It was decided to send a letter of consola- tion to Miss A. J. Keyes whose broth- er had passed away recently. Plans were made for the' Day of Prayer,. Feb. 12th, which is to be held in the Anglican church this year. Mrs. Stelck 'and Mrs. A. McConnell were appointed to meet with Anglicans to make arrangements. Several notes of thanks were read Prom those who were remembered. with cards and parcels of supplies at Christmas. ' Various reports were read and fil- led in for the past year. ,There were fifteen subs. to t h e Missionary Monthly. The Society had' seventeen annual members and seven life mem- bers last year. Mrs. Fred Reid read the treasurer's report which showed $109.71 had been raised. Mrs. Ralph Stephenson ' was ap- pointed leader of Christian Steward- ship. Miss M. Rathwell, leader of the Ba- by Band stated the 'Baby Band was off' to a good start. • Twenty-six gift boxes had been distributed. As there is no Mission Band, children up to 7 or 8 had been included. LONDESBORO The Woman's Institute met in the Community Hall on Thursday last with Mrs. E. Adams presiding. Meet- ing opened by singing the Ode and re- peating the Lord's prayer. The rol call was answered by "Jokes," The guest speaker for the afternoon was Rev. A. W. Gardiner who gave a very interesting address on "Peace." There were also other numbers. Ali was thoroughly enjoyed. At the close re- freshments were served by the group in charge and a very social time was spent'over'the tea cups. Quite a number are on the sick list at present, Mr. G. Barr has slightly improved in his condition; the Hessel- wood Bros, are quite poorly; Mrs. C Ruddell is not at all well, also Mrs C. Manning very poorly. Mr. James Shobbrook of the 13th concession is seriously ill with but slight hopes of his recovery, The United Church will hold their annual congregational meeting on Jan. 21st in the afternoon. This is always a very interesting meeting all the congregation are invited to attend and spend a social and profitable af- ternoon together. Ladies are asked to bring refreshments: Born -On January lst, in Clinton Community Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. 'red Pickett, a son, Citizens of this community were shocked on Tuesday of Iast week on learning of the sudden death of Miss Isabella Scott, . or "Belle" as • she was familiarly called. Miss Scott had ap- peared in her usual health and had gone down to the basement to see a- bout the furnace draughts. She did not return and on 0 member of the family going down to investigate, she was found lying beside the furnace. She was partially conscious ' when found bot sooii lapsed into uncon- sciousness. A doctor was summoned as euickly as possible but he gave no hope and shortly after she breathed her last. Miss Scott was a daughter of the tate Robert Scott, a pioneer settler in Hullett and she had spent all her life here. She died on'the old homestead farm on the 13th of Hulled, where a brother and sister still reside. She was a woman of excellent qualities, alert and active and always ready to lend a helping hand. She was espec- ially active in church work, being an officer in the W. M. S. of the United church, Londesboro, as she was in Knox church before the Union. She had also been a faithful worker in the Sunday school and in the Young Peoples' organizations. She will be +nucli missed in the community. Two brothers .and two sisters sur- vive: Robert and Mary Scott on the homestead, John Scott and Mrs. Ar- thur Jamieson, also in the commun- ity. The funeral took place from the re- sidence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott on Friday afternoon, the Rev, A. W. Gardiner conducting the services at house and graveside. Interment was made in Burns' cemetery. After an illness extending over some time John D, Melville departed this life on Monday last, being in his eighty-third year. The funeral took place yesterday from his home to Barns' cemetery. 3IvfN ttilten Hooper 'and his sister visited here a•feir days this week. A special collection was taken to defray deficit in expense account. The meeting closed with hymn 366, "Take my life and let it be." The hostess served a dainty lunch after which a vote of thanks was ten- dered her. Mr. and Mrs. ,John Dowson and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Galbraith spent Wed- nesday evening of last, week with Mr. and Mrs. Orne Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Reid entertain- ed a few fo their friends Friday ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster entertain- ed a few of their friends Friday ev- ening. . Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Saturday. in Clinton visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs: James Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLinchey. Mr. Lamont, Miss Lamont, Mrs, Lee Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman, Sr., of Zurich spent .,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McCogpeli. The Library' Board is arranging for a- euchre and dance in the town- ship hall on Friday evening, Jan. 22nd. Wm. Austin of Seaforth is spending a few days with his parents here. Miss Bessie Chuter has gone to London to spend a few weelcs with her sisters, Misses Irene and Mary. Mr. Alexander McConnell has just had his house wired lately for hydro. Mr. George Beatty had an ideal day for his sale, which proved to be very successful on Tuesday. Miss Hilda Dermington of Seaforth is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Austin. Mrs. Emma McDonald and slaugh- ter are visiting her sister, Mrs. John Rathwell. The Council of the Township of Stanley held their inaugural meeting on Monday, January 11th, at which the following officers were appoint- ed: Clerk, Chas. C. Pilgrim, treasur- er Geo, H. Beatty; assessor for Stan- ley, John A. Armstrong; for Bayfield, Jno. Parker; collector, Win. Reid; au- ditors, Alex McEwen, Thos. Robin- son; school attendance officer, Alex. McConnell; sanitary inspectors, Geo• Clarke and Chas. Farquhar for Stan- ley; Geo. Castle for Bayfield; road Supt„ Jno. Rathwell; caretaker, Ed. Chuter; weed inspectors, Harold Pen hale and Fenwick Stewart; M.O.H„ Dr. Shaw; Board of Health, Reeve, Clerk and Ralph Stephenson; solici- tor, Frank Donnelly; engineer, ,Geo. McCubbin. London and Middlesex Ob- ject To Bearing Cost Of Labatt Trial Mayor Thomas, Kingsmill, of Lon- don, stated last week that a protest would be made against Middlesex County and the City of London being billed with expenses incurred by the Province of Ontario in connection with the John Labatt kichrapping case in 1934. "In spite of the fact that the kid- napping took place in Lambton Coun- ty, and the general understanding that the province would meet the costs, the County of Middlesex has been billed for $6,000 covering the series of trials, while the City of Lon- don has ,to pay 75 per. cent, of the full 'amount," the mayor said. "Why should Middlesexand par- ticularly London have to assume this cost?" Mayor Kingsmill asks. "It is an imposition. We have to pay $4,- 500 of the tbtal bill." • He Said that while court trials in connection with the ease 'were held 'here; the kidnap- ping took place outside the county. "Police ,activities," he' said; "carried ,then} into York and. Muskoka conn-. ties." • THUIIS., JAN. 14, 1937 P'iumsteel Br's.' anuary Clearance Seasonable. Merchandise at Bargain Prices Your OPPORTUNITY to Sade -BUY NOW Sale Starts Jan. Intl -Ends Jan. 23rd. MEN'S OVERALLS and SMOCKS Broken Lines. To Clear 90c SALE PRICE Cottonade Overalls and Smocks Regular $1.95 CALE PRICE' 1.49 MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR MEN'S HEAVY -RIBBED WOOL 98c SHIRTS & DRAWERS. Clearing Lines Men's Fleece -Lined Shirts & Drawers SALE PRICE .. 65c 59c BROKEN LINES TO CLEAR Men's Fleece -Lined Combinations Regular $1.50. 9 SALE PRICE .. 1 1 + Boys' Fleece -Lined Combinations Regular to $1.00. 75c SALE PRICE . MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Collar Attached or with two separate collars. Reg. $1.25 and $1.35 SALE PRICE 1.00 • CLEARING LINES, White or Colored 1� Regular $1.00. SALE PRICE♦ 9C BOYS' FINE SHIRTS SALE PRICE . 69c MEN'S WORK (S'HIRTS Cotton, Military Flannel, Grey or Heather SALE PRICE .. 93c MEN'S DOESKIN SHIRTS Blue, lawn or Grey $5c SALE PRICE BOYS' WORK (SHIRTS 49c & 69c Men's Wool Flannel Work Shirts 1.19 U 1.39 Blue or Grey CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS Sizes 4 to 7 years. Fleece -lined Reg. $1.00 SALE PRICE 73c Ladies' and Misses' White Flanelette Gowns, Short Sleeves Regular 59e. SALE PRICE 45c Ladies' and Misses' Gowns Pyjamas and Underwear All At Special Clearing Prices. MEN'S JUMBO -KNIT SWEATERS Colors -Black, Blue or Wine. Reg. $2.25. SALE PRICE 1.79 BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS Broken Lines, Reg. to $1.25 Sizes 24 to 34. SALE PRICE 69c MEN'S WORK MITTS Lined Muheslcin Mitts Horsehide Face, Muleskin Back 59c Regular 75c. SALE PRICE Men's Lined Kid Gloves Reg. $1.19 and $1.25. SALE PRICE . 35c 1.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS & SUITS 20 PERCENT. OFF. LEATHER COATS & JACKETS 20 PERCENT. OFF. BOYS° TWEED BLOOMERS Mostly Large Sizes. Reg. up to $2.25 49c FOR... MEN'S SOX Fancy Cotton Sox 15c, 19c, 25c Wool, and Silk & Wool,SoX. Sale Price 35c. 3 Prs. for 1.00 Ladies and Children' Hose • At Clearing Prices. Men's Wool Work Sox SPECIAL- ��c 2 PAIRS FOR . . Another Special Line at 25c Pair !STAPLES FLANELETTES, White or Colored 28-29 in. wide. 2 Yds. for 25c 36 In. CHINTZ, Reg. 25c, for 19c Reg. 20c. Sale Price 15c Turkish Toweling, 14 in Wide. Special Sale Price 14c Fancy Striped Bath Towels, 19x40 Sale Price 25c Ea. Colored Yarn, 1 -oz. balls 5c MEN'S FELT HATS .Clearing Lines, Reg.. to $250 Sale Price 1.49 Men's Caps, Reg. $1.00. Sale Price 79c Men's Ties, After Christmas Special 15c, 19c, 25c. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Broken Lines TO CLEAR AT 35c MEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS CLEARING LINES •�� y SALE PRICE . . LADIES' RUBBER GAYTEES Regular $1.45. SALE PRICE . . MISSES' RUBBER GAYTEES Regular $1.25. SALE PRICE . . 9 c SKATING OUTFITS MEN'S, LADIES' OR BOYS' ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLEAR. Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords Broken Lines. .Selling up to $2.75. SALE PRICE .95 Men's Factory -Made Wool Mitts Warm and' Durable Sale Price 29c Boys' .. 25c Wool Gloves At Clearing Prices Terms of Sale: Strictly Cash Piumsteel Sros. 1