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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-10-11, Page 4GE4 THE CLINT.ON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE. NEWS FALL SHOWING IN LADIES WINTER COATS IN NEWEST STYLES AND COLOR ALL COATS INTERLINED. AND HA'T'E NICE .I>IG SHAWL COLLARS AT SPECIAL PRICES. SHIPMENT of FALL BULBS JUST ARRIVED Daffodils Tulips & Paper White Narcissus See them in annex A.' T. COOPER. Variety China Dept. House and Men's 1st floor Furnishing Dept..2nd Floor Phone 36w. Phone 36j. PROTECT YOUR SKIN COLD FALL WINDS AND FROST ARE HARD ON YOUR SKIN You Can Rave THE SKIN .YOU LOVE TO TOUCH If You Ilse WOODBURYS SOAP and WOODBURYS FACE POWDER • SOAP was 25c, NOW 10e. POWDER, 25c W. SA. HOLMES PHM. B.. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 OUR. r Ilvercoats ARE NOW IN, PRICED MOM � i x }I�^�{ 2 fi�" t Pyr, `$ 'l EY2oQ'� �t 1: C6� $ L1dTa`n},YO MADE-TO-MEABURE, $19.50 TO $45.00 ACME JACKETS, Alli -Wool, All Colors, from $2.25 to J5.00 D V I S & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH CIIViAsaatINVOASINII rt WMr.n. v ra.. WENDORPS DORPS Candy and Raking Specials Pumpkin and Mince Pies Emperor Grapes Peanut K?isp Your Favorite Bread "Fresh Daily" WENDORF'S Candy, Ice 'Cream Pastry < n n G a g U O� n n 0 [! n tl n U g n q U tl q U o n o a v a b n n U n•U O n n g O U a g laq'a q 'Q� p Y n u a W Y Y g q q q q 4 n q q■ O g U n n U n Y a nUq g P q n q q n 4 Y n Y gna"e U■■ g a qUnn. 0n 113.n FREE! FALL SERVICE BULLETIN and NEWS Our Pall Service Bulletin and' News contains a lot of practical, poultry ,% information and suggestions, as Well its interesting` poultry news it- ems. It will help you to get the best possible results from your pul- sq lets this Fall and .Winter. v� Copies will be mailed FREE, on request, as long as our supply lasts. st" Write for your copy today. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 96 Claybnrn Ave. St. Catharine, Ont. 94.2. o ✓nue°_%% a q: %% o u q°e%% i q%%% % o%na%%%%%gii%nq%%%%%%% , %%%% % ,k SUMMERHILL Misses Fawcett and Gertrude Stu- rdy of Goderich spent the week -end as ;guests of their sister, Mrs. Chas. 'Tyner, Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Bishop of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Jervis of .Clinton were Thanks - •giving visitors with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Jervis. Miss Violet Watkins of Centralia and Miss Hazel Watkins of Goderich •spent the Thanksgiving week -end with their mother, Mrs. J. Watkins. Mr. Elgin Masoni of Detroit has been home fixing up the old home- stead, which he wishes to sell.. COLBORNE • 'NIrs. Jas. Hamilton of Goderich via- ited with Miss • Helen Clark fast week. Miss Dorine Webster spent Fliiitksgiving at her home • at St. Mr. Roy Errington of Toronto Uni- •trersi'ty spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Alf. Erring- ton. Miss Gladys Treble has returned' to Toronto after spending the past three weeks with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Treble. Miss Irene Stoll spent the week- end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, ;Robt, Bean and two children 'spent Thanksgiving with friends at Mitchell. Mrs.. Frank McIlwain spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son Jack of Putnam spent\the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Treble. Mir. Douglas Feagan of . Stratford Normal spent the week -end at his home here. ,Miss Kathleen Reed of Elora spent Thanksgiving Day with Miss Dorothy p Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Will Treble has returned home after spending ' the past two' months in the West. ct,r .., a Robertson. Mr., and Mrs, Jas. Peacock of Blue - vale spent Sunday with Wm. McIlwain, riMMru.gse- kele*- .+g, COLLEGIATE FIELD DAY (Continued from page 1) Murdock. Softball throw, 191 ft., 6 in.—IIel- en Lawson, Mary McCully, Kathleen Colvert. Target Throw —Mary McCully, Ilelen Lawson, Kathleen Colvert. Senior Boys Events Running Broad jump, 19 ft. 21/2 in. —Jim McCall, Charlie Johnson, Ken- neth Dougan. Shot Put, 32 ft. 8i/2 in.—Kenneth Dougan, Charlie .Johnson, Jim. Mc- Ca11. Running High Jump, 5 ft. 3 M. — Jim McCall, Charlie Johnson, Ken- neth Dougan. 100 -Yard Dash—Jim McCaI'I, Frank Heard, Charlie Johnson, 220 -Yard Dash—Jim McCall, Frank Heard. Pole Vault --Cecil Holmes, 9 ft. EI - win Neilans, Jim McCall. 440 -Yard Dash :Jim McCall, Char- lie Johnson, Frank Heard. Standing Broad Jump—Jim Mc- Call, Kenneth Dougan, Charlie John- son. Half -Mile Race—Kenneth Dougan, Jim McCall. Hop, Step and jump --Jim McCall, Charlie Johnson, Kenneth Dougan. Intermediate Girls .75 -Yard Dash — Violet Fremlin, Gera Streets, Edna Dayman. Running High.Jump, 3 ft. 11 in.— Cora Streets, Edna Dayman, Violet Fremlin. Running Broad Jump, 13 ft., 8 in. —Cora' Streets, Violer Fremlin, Eve- lyn Lever. Hop, Step and Jump, 29 ft.:—Violet Fremlin, Faye Lindsay, Evelyn Lev- er. • Basketball Throw, 51 ft., 10 in. Evelyn Lever, Cola Streets, Faye Lindsay. Softball Throw, 117 ft., 4 in.—.Cora Streets, Evelyn Lever, Faye Lindsay. Target Throw—Cora Street, Ciolet Fremlin, Faye Lindsay. Intermediate Boys Events Shot Put, 32 ft. 82 in.—Bob Big - gait, Fred Hovey, Robert Thompson. Running Broad Junip, 17 ft., 61/2 in.—John Cuninghame, Ross Finch, Robert Thompson. Pole Vault--1Fred Hovey, Tom Cooke, Chester Neilans. Hop, Step and Jump, 35 ft., 91/ in. —John Cuninghame, Harold Seeley, Ross Finch. 100 -Yard Dash -John Cuninghame, GeorgeLevis, Robeit Thompson. m n. L ,o po 220 -Yard Dash--iJotm Cuninghame, George Levis, Ross Finch. Standing Broad Jump, 8 ft., 7 in.— John Cuninghame, Harold Seeley, Robert Thompson. 440 -Yard Dash—John Cuninghame, George Levis, Ross Finch. Running High Jump, 4 ft., 8 in.— Lawrence n.Latirrence Johns, Ross Finch, Fred Hovey. Fialf-Mile Race —Harold Seeley, Fuad IHovey, Robert Thompson. Mile Race—Harold Seeley, Law- rence Johns, Fred Hovey. Junior Girls Events Running High Jump, 3 ft., 10 in.—. Mergnret Beard, Kathleen Cuning- hame, Jean Swan. Running Broad Jump, 14 ft„ 11/2 in.—Kathleen Ctminghame, Gertrude Holmes,. Margaret Beard. Softball Throw, 120 ft., 5 in. — Kathleen Cuninghame, Erma Hale, Margaret Heard. Target Throw — Barbara Snell, Kathleen Cuninghame, Jean Swan. Hop, Step and Jump, 28 ft.—Kath- leen Cuninghame, Mary Thompson, Jean Swan. 50 -Yard Dash—Kathleen Cuning- hame, Gertrude "relines, Jean Swan. Junior. Boys' Events Running High. Jump—Billy Jenkins, Carson Joints, Alvin Corless: Running Broad Jump, 15 ft., 8 in. --Carson Johns, Alvin Oarless, Billy Jenkins. Shot Put, 28 ft., 6in,-1Wtlliam Taylor, Carson Johns, Billy Jenkins. LOO Yard Dash—William Taylor, Carson Johns, Alvin Corless. 220 -Yard Dash Carson Johns, William Taylor, Alvin Corless. Standing, Broad Jump, 7 ft., 11 in, Carson Johns, Alvin Carless, Billy Jenkins. Juvenile Boys Events Running High Jump, 3 ft., 11 in.— Robert n—Robert. Aldwinkle, Jack' West, Fred Axon. , Running Broad. Jump, 13 ft., 2 in. —Robert Aldwinkle, 'Harry Collins, Jack Wiest. Pole Vault, 5 ft., 6 in.—Percy Brown, Jack Wiest, Charlie Brandon. 50 -Yard Dash---gim.NeEwing, Ro- bert Aldwinlcle, Jack West. 100 -Yard. Dash --.'Jim, McEwing, Robert Aldwinkle, Jack West. 3iop, Step and Jump, 25 ft., 71/2 in. Jack West, Fred Axon, Robert Ald- winkle, Standing Broad Jump, 6 ft, 101 in.—Jack West, Robert Aldwinkle, Fred Axon. Girls Inter -Form.' Relay Third Form—Norma Cook, Faye Lindsay, Cora Street, Violet Fremlin. Fourth Forni Glare Brunsdon, Mary Turner, Alma Carter, Irene McInnes. Second Form—Margaret Beard, Delphine Bisback, Margaret Middle- ton, Kathleen Cuninghame. BRUCEFIEL13 The Going -minion service Will be held .atthe morning, service in the B;AYFIELD On Friday 'evening the A.Y.P.A. of Varna, illiddleion and Bayfield met in the Town Hall, Bayfield, for the dual purpose of presenting Mr, and Mrs: Fred Heard and Mr. and MTs. -Stew- art Middleton with gifts. Mr. and Mrs, Middleton were presented with a, silver rose' basket, and a suitable address was read by Muriel Elliott. Mr. Middleton thanked the donors in a few gracious words. A carving set was presented' to Mr. and Mrs. Heard and an address read by Mr. Car/ Diehl. MT. Heard extended his thanks. Afterwards a lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent it ,dancing. Mrs. F. R. H. Gairdner and daugh- ter Betty of London spent the week endat their. home here. They were accompanied 'by Miss Betty Reason also of London, Mx. E. Wa,. Kendall of Guelph spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Miss Alma Mackay of. Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mackay. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Cur- rie of Toronto. Miss Mary Armstrong returned to Toronto on Saturday where she is in training at the Toronto General Hos- pital after spending tWo week's va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong. Miss Bernice Seeds of Toronto spent the week -end -with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Seeds. Mr. and Mrs. Ford King spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King, Miss Isobel Kirk spent the week- end at her home In Glanworth. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins ant! Master Arnold spent Thanksgiving in Niagara and Buffalo. HOLMESVILLE On Friday evening a creditable gathering of the young people as- sembled in church for the regular meeting of the Y. P. S. After the opening hymns, the scripture Iesson was taken by Miss Fruth Potter, and an interesting topic was given by Miss Marjorie Glidden. A delightful piano solo was contributed .by Miss Kathleen Huller, after which the meeting was dismissed with the Miz- pah benediction. Mr. Norman Tre- warliha, fellayship, convener, was in charge. It was moved that the next week's meeting be held on Thursday, Oct. 11, rather than on Friday, as Zion congregation (Taylor's Corner Com- munity) is holding a fowl supper on the latter evening. Mr. Alvin Cox, Missionary convener, is supervising the gathering., Any visitors are in- vited to attend. Visitors during Thanksgiving week end were Mr, and Mrs. Decker, Sr.,, Mr. and Mrs. Decker, Jr., and Mrs. Campbell and family of Brussels with 112r. and Mrs. M. Stock. Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Ilfakins, Mr. and Mrs. Silverthone and son of Spring - ford, with Mr. Thos. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Brogden MacMath spent a few days in Toronto during the week, Miss Minnie Proctor returned op Monday from Chicago. A1iss Ada Finlay returned to ler home on Friday, after visiting sev- eral weeks in Watford. Miss Altalind McCartney attended the London Conference Y.P.S. Con- vention in Leamington, hold on Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday last. Rev. J. W. Herbert and family spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Wm. Herbert of Moorefield, Anniversary services on Sunday ,at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 'p.m. Rev. G. W. D. Cosens of :Wesley -Willis ci uvoh, Clinton, will be the special speaker. The W. M. S. and W'. A. were held an Tuesday in the home of Mrs. L. Proctor. The W. M. S. program was prepar- ed by and in charge of Mrs. S. Wal- ter. Readings, music and story were in harmony with Thanksgiving. Af- terthe devotional period, the roll veil was answered; by a verse on Thanks- giving, followed by short readings on "Wiry Be .Thankful?" and a : number of short•prayers. Miss Elva Proctor contributed a sola and Mrs. Eldrid Yea an excellent talk on Stewardship. Reading, Mrs, W. Jervis, A story en- titled, "The Gray's Thanksgiving," was told by Mrs. Walter 'in a very realistic manner. After the'closing hymn, Mrs. Eldrid Yeo conducted the business of : the W. A. : PIans were made for a bazaar and baking sale to be held early in November. During the social hour, the .hostesses, Mrs. Fred Patter and Miss Elva Praetor, served very dainty .refreshments. Twenty-six were present. and ,Mrs. Carman Hough and Mr. and NLrs. John 1VIclntosh of Toronto; Mrs. McDonald, of Dundas; Ma'. and Aire. Slrelbey of Zurich,' who visited` friends in the village and community. Last Monday morning the people of the village and vicinity were shocked to hear 'of the passing of Mr. Wil- liam Berry, " transport driver. "TIe was driving home from Seaforth in his•. coupe car Sunday evening. The road near Grey's bridge is very rough, with fresh gravel. It appears that his car stiruck the bridge and he was United Church next Sunday, Octteb- thrown out and instantly killed, ber 14th. Preparatory service Friday The sincere -sympathy' of the entire Oet. 12th at 8,;p.tii. a eoinmenity is extended 'tie his sorrow - included: Mr: ing�;mother and other friends. Thanksgiving visitors TFIURS., OCT. 11, 1934 Y • OF COURSE AKE . LOANS Our Everyday Business .. . The Bank of Montreal is co-operating in every way to help improve business conditions. Making loans is as much the bank's everyday bpsiness as receiv- ing deposits or clearing cheques. Interest on loans and invest- ments constitutes the bank's main source of revenue. The Bank of Montreal stands ready today, as always, to lend money for legitimate needs of farmers, merchants and others who can meet the requirements Of sound banking principles. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE....theOutcomeof 1.17. Years: Successful Operation Clinton Branch: 1-1. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $700,000,000 VA HNA Mr. and Mrs. John Argo of Toron- to spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell Mrs. Harold Elliott has gone on a trip to Kirkland Lake. Hope he en joys himself. Mrs. Ile Fee of Seaforth spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. G. Clark. Misses Irene, Mary and Ida Chuter of London spent the holiday with their parents here. Anniversary services were held on Sunday in Varna United church. The Rev. Mr. Johnston of Crediton deliv- ered two very able addresses to a Iarge -congregation. Nurse Johnson of Woodstock visit- ed her parents over the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. KIPPEN The Busy Bees Mission Circle met on Saturday afternoon at the hone of Miss Margaret Elgie with Mrs. Iicnderson presiding. Miss Ruth Wat- son tools the topic and Miss Gladys McLean read the devotional leaflet. Miss Jean Bell lead in prayer. Miss Margaret Elgie was elected as the new president. The plans for doing some sewing and other projects were discussed and planned for. The meeting closed with , a fine social hour. The young people of St. Andrew's United ehurelt will meet on Sunday evening next at 7,30 as this is the first of the fall meetings it is hoped a number will plan to attend. The Gat 1d Mission Band will meet in the school froom on Saturday af- ternoon at the usual hour. Allthe members are urged to be present and to• be there on time. A carload of relief articles, garden produce and clothing, is to be packed in Hensel" on October 16th and 17th and will be sent to the stricken and dried -out areas in the western pro- vinces. The need is greater than other years and anything that can be used as food or clothing will :be greatly: appreciated. Vat • AUBURN Visitors here over the week -end and holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Mills of Toronto with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin of Bel- fast with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Reber Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew of Chatham with M.r. and Mrs. Chas. Straughan. Mr. and: Mrs. Ed. Jenkins and son of London and Mr. and Mrs. R. Jen- kins of Clinton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Erratt. • The nintieth anniversary of the opening of the present building' was marked in Knox United church on. Sunday. There were capacity eongre- gations at both morning and evening services. Rev. D. N. McManus of London was the speaker, he having preached on a similar occasion fifteen years ago. He gave two inspiring and helpful ser - pions.: The 1 under the rho d • t u leadership t o' Miss Sadie Carter, rendered excellent music, They were assisted by Mr. Collimore 'of W'hiteehurch, who sang "He'll Not Dwell In Glory and Leave Me Behind," and in the evening "Go- ing Home." Both solos were much ap- preciated. The church was beautifully decor- ated and showed sl o ed m tc t h care by the committee, Mrs. Jas. Weeds, Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and Mrs. Bert Keyes. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, H, Johnston epent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Farrow, oyFarrow, Mitchell. Miss Marion Quinn, Detroit, visited i15'r. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. She was accompanied home by NIrs. Gor- don Taylor, who will spend a week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogerson, Blyth, and Miss Alice Rogerson, To- ronto, spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C.. A. Asquith. (Intended for last week) A very enjoyable evening was spent in the Baptist church, Auburn, on Friday evening, Sept. 28th, when some hundred members welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips on their return from their wedding trip. With the exception of ten Sundays, Mrs. Phillips (nee Winnie Howson) has played the church organ since the op- ening in 1908. A party of nine of Stratford's talented sing- ers and readers came up for the ev- ening, as a surprise, and entertained the company in a very delightful way, which was appreciated so much by all present. There was also a number of short addresses given by Auburn members. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Sherman, was chairman. At the close of the programme Mrs. John Deer read the following address: "Our Dear Young People:—This company of true and tried friends, who have known you from childhood, are gathered here to wish you success and happiness in your new great ven- ture. Sunshine in plenty to cheer, trials enough to test your courage and discipline you to stand firm for the right and against wrong. We are pleased you will still snake your home in •our midst and will always, be ready to rejoice in your success or advancement or sympathize in your disappointments, may your home be a blessing to all—who, come within the radiance of its influence. May you 'reach the goal of your am- bitions and obtain a coveted, place in the high opinion of all Long may you -walk together the path of life and with each passing year, filled tvith faithful Iabor and kindly deeds, ever enjoy a happy and contented journey. We ask ,you to accept this. purse and •basket of flowers as a small token of our gratitude to you for your willing, congenial and faith- ful co -labour, trusting many long years of good fellowship may still be ours," Mr. Phillips, in a few well-chosen words, thanked their friends for their kind and generous gift and kind wish- es and afterwards a dainty„ lunch was served and the well enjoyed evening closed with singing ".Blest be the tie that bittais -Ooiieposed •, and: •dedieated.. toM r. and ASrs.R . J. Phillips by Mr. John Raithby: "You surely did give' us a jolt Like a bolt from out the blue, When we heard you had signed the marriage law, To finish life's journey through. And now we clasp the hand of faith And the sword that God hadth given And daily climb the hill of God. Until we meet in heaven. May your life be tilled with music And when cares do corse your way �. Just carry then all to Jesus And never forget to pray. May patience be your wealth And service be your task, Let love be the power of service And you will succeed at last. Your kindly words and pleasant smile Has often helped us on our way. May they now return and bless your soul And cheer you every day. My poem now comes to a close If we pass before you do 'W'e'll watch inside the pearly gates To see you coming through." On Monday evening, Oct, lst, the friends and neighbours of the com- munity gathered at the home of Mrs. C. A. Howson in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Phillips and presented then each with a lovely gift and al- so a parse of money. The evening was spent in chat and music, a pleas- ing duet by Miss Josephine Weir and Miss Edith Stoltz was rendered and Mr. Tlarvey McGee, in his happy, congenial manner, delighted every one with several numbers, accompan- ied at the piano by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Mir. Phillips thanked the friends for their beautiful gifts and invited ev- eryone to come and visit them at'any- time, their home being with the bride's mother, Mrs. C. A. Howson. Brucefield Man Killed Sun.. - day Night in Motor • • Accident William Berry, a well-known resi- dent of Brucefield , was almost in- stantly killed on Sunday night when the car he was driving left the road and crashed into an abutment of Iteid's bridge, about 21-4 miles east of Brucefield •on the Seaforth-Bruce- field. Road. Mr. Berry had been • to Seaforth and was returning home alone when 'es the car met with disaster. A. Mit- chell motorist, Frank Merton, hap- pened along and investigated, finding Mr, Berry embedded in the wreckage. He died' a short titre later. Provin- cial police of Goderich who investi- gated decided an inquest was not ne- cessary. Mr. Berry was the only son of Mrs, Berry and the late James: Berry of Brucefield: He had lived' with his parents on what is now the Scott- Cluff farm near Eg}nondville. . The family later moved to Brucefield. He is survived by her mother. The sad accident' has 'oast a gloom over the community..,,, The funeral' was held on Tuesday afternoon with •burial in Baird'a, cemetery,. „ , r