Clinton News Record, 1945-11-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
Fireside Group Hears
Fine Talk on Magazines
Following the evening service at
Wesley -Willis United Church Sunday,
the Young People's Union held its
regular •Fireside Hour with the presi-
dent, Benson Sutter, in the chair.
The first part of the meetingwas
spent practising Christmascarolsfor
the annual earol service which is be-
ing held on Sunday night, Dec. 16.
This was hi charge of Sgt. William
Conran and Eileen Sutter was at the
piano. Shirley Sutter was in charge
of the worship period. Rev, Andrew
Lane led in prayer and William Con-
ron, read the scripture lesson.
Eileen Sutter. gave a very inter-
esting. .talk on magazines, dealing.
with the various types that can be
procured et newsstands. The question
was asked, what magazines do you
read and : why, which set everyone
thinking if he were doing the proper
reading or not. The group was thens
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945
LAC Lloyd E. Adams
Returns to Civilian Life
LAC Lloyd E: Adams, RCAF, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, Clinton,
arrived home this week after serving
for the past four years as Radar
Operator in Nova Scotia and New
totundland. He formerly •
• attended
Y
C.C.I..
o
LAC Adams arrived It ire without
i•h
out
previpus knowledge of his parents,
and is now discharged.
divided; into two smaller groups and
each 'group was to make up a mag-
azine having' in it what they.
thought essential that our reading
life could the bettered.
Duringthe fellowship circle the
�
president spoke veryfittingly of the
work done in the group by William
and Dorothy Conran and henry Cam-
inha and expressed regret that they
were leaving the community.- The
meeting closed with an Indian fellow -
hip circle and the singing of "Taps."
tkeemenaMetteMeSaeretektaA
Gift Stationery - Beautifully Boxed
,...,:.
TEEN-AGE •-'
A 'Very attractive young people's stationery in Pink, Blue, 'Brown,
Grey and Mauve with a bow pattern on the
back of the envelope.
P
A Gift suggestion for the TEEN-
AGERB •�
Priced
�OC
.YY
G. R.. McEWAN Co.
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST—ALWAYS THE;; BEST
to- m taialeiz tlkstiveransar7tartis =lar ht,Ira.serasaanatzenatatait;asen:P:P:eaaleiaralaies
� tgtlttfiasese av'.ee::aleze tem erase) cateme mteetvi;EKsCrEt t cue et
WEEKEND VALUE S AT SHEARING'S
Aylmer Vegetable ' Quaker Rolled
°1ulce 2 -tins 25c �� . . Oats 5 lbs. 25e
shoed 11 11l 1/ Keltbgg s RICE
Almonds \ �j Krispies
2 oz. 15c ,, 2 for 25c
Aylmer Lazenby's CH �F
Grape. Juice ' Sauce
bottle 21e r4'�►°ER , bottle 14c
Square Deal 'Remit TOMATO
NREN AVAILABLE
Peas 2 tins 25c ,IuiCe ... tin 10c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA JUICY 288's BROCCOLI
ORANGES ,,,.... .. doz 37G CAtl(IFLAW.ER
GREEN BEANS
FLORIDA JUICY 126's Sweet POTATOES
TOMATOES
CELERY
LETTUCE
'RADISHES
CCRANBERRIES GRAPEFRUIT each 6e PARSNIPS.
SHEARINC'S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
Phone 48 Free Delivery Clinton
a�rlw;ic9r7rr3frSe3iamntmleslnatsfr7r.7wstlrl'aDrDtDrfzDtiin�arwar»saa.s,�m�tn;ba,rss,..�a,+aa-�--`
tc tE+4tF.tittG'tCNntcorrEtftetetett6telmetivltEttEww wM,w,Rt a Yu.rzer
Men's Her i ratite Coats ,,, $23.95 and $31.90
Men's Gabardine Jackets ... .,.,.........i $6.50
Men's Aeropile Jackets $20.75
allies' Grenfel Jackets $10.50
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
se -gas] -93 a e-s•••-•Startars •-----ata! ilaareinaltaial tatDa anattentaratetaaailtskaklliiaMtlit71:.
`aveleceicte etsemetete '.ata teteLoos ea'te ciceve reit; ev ttm ire
p
Biltmore Hats
The Master Hat of Canada
in Wool and Fur Felt
Blues - BroWns . - Greys - Greens
$2.25
to $7.50
DAVIS I& HERMAN
GUSTOM TAILORS Be• Measured by a Tailor
akalztdr ir=`d'dh'+. m-alsAz-.15,.,m-n•1r}-'h'dtbt'Jam-D -`1npaR `$vir,,,,x7 : 0,p4`,2-az0.21 i1gzpo.lotzw..
'.veteta46'tPf!4tClfi-4"•eiP,'PG.:tt'fR;•vc{c''t tiE'e'•C' r>t'+ ortatCRK1KtF..'C+smiL•pie6'4PdC4 ztovcP.et mtocr
We Offer
MEN'S SUITINGS
and Overcoat Lengths
AT HALF PRICE
BROWN'S
A
One Deer North of Royal Bank
,lustierratiiriassa:betti]'iatealtrRah nsr, anttrtt'rHNS`etst!laatantoteraas dailei4`.t FiWaCi3i ?$'t'k.
•
.4' 0 C �1
The :first horse and cutter of the
season were noticed in Clinton Sat-
urday.
N h 5
Ken G. '. at r 'oro
W cxs, Toronto, formerly
of Clinton has been elected first
vice -resident of the, Ontario Minor
Hockey Association,
Clinton Town Council will hold its41
December meeting, Monday evening,
Dec. 3. The Hoard of Education' meets
next Thursday evening.
Yesterday' was the last full Wednes-
day holiday. this year. Local:` stores.
will remain open all day every`Wed-
nesday until the New Year,
Frank C'oolc has received his dis-
charge ;from the Royal Canadian
Navy and; is again associated with
Glenn Cook in Glennie's Restaurant,
* * *
Those intending to order printed
Christmas Greeting cards from The
NEWSS-RECORD should do so at once
in order to ensure receiving their
first choice:
•
* *•*
What could make a •more approp-
riate ` Christmasgift than a Year's
subscription to ' CLINTON NEdWS-
RECORD? $L50a year in'Canada
and Great Britain' and $2, in .United
States.
Clinton Town Hall was the scene
this afternoon of a large gathering
from all over the County when.•the
annual meeting of the Huron Federa-
tion of Agriculture<wae held with= the
annual banquet in St. Paul's Palish
Hall tonight..
q
Plan More Water Tanks,
Memorial Hall, at Auburn
(By our Auburn Correspondent). .
Ralph D. Munro, Harry Beadle and
Bert Craig, were nominated for vil-
lage trustees at a meeting in the vil-
lage hall on Friday evening. •
Among the items discussed was the
erection of two more water tanks for
fire protection, and also the erection
of a. war memorial. Nothing was
decidedregarding either of these
things. •
onour Wolf Cub Leader
Before Leaving Town
The First Clinton. Lions' Wolf Cub
Pack held a special meeting Tuesday
evening. The purpose of this gath-
ering was to enable the boys to bid
farewell to the Assistant Cub Leader,
LAG Henry °amimia, who leaves • to-
day for Toronto to get his diseharga
from the RCAF. During the evening
a small gift was 'vresented to, the
departing leader and regret expressed
at his impending departure.
Mr. Qaminha is keenly interested'
in `Scouting andha.S been associated
with the Clinton Cub Pack for ahnost,
two years.. His .many friends in Clin-
ton join with the Cubs in wishing him
the best, of luck as he resumes his
former duties with the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Winnipeg, Man.
AUBURN
Bain Stewart Speaks
Bain Stewart, Clinton, agricultural
representative for Huron County, was
the guest speaker far Auburn Wom-
en's. Institute held in the Foresters'
Hall on Tuesday of last week.
• Mr. Stewart said that Auburn was
the first ,Institute .he had had the
honor•of addressing in Huron County.
He stated that the Woinen's Institute
played a , great: part in the second
Great War, and that it had no selfish.
aim in its character. Mr. Stewart
gave, a splendid talk on "Agriculture,"
and concluded his remarks bywishing
the Institute every success.
A letter of thanls for card of
sympathy -received, was read from
lIt and Mrs. Bert: Craig.
A reading was giveittby, Mrs. James
Woodsy "The Grumbling Family." .
a
A
solo was rendered by Mrs. W. Brad -
neck, and a duet by'Misses>Josephine
Weir and Ila Craig, Tickets were
sold en .a prize donated. by Miss
Ethel Washington.. Mrs. Oliver And-
erson was the holder of the lucky
ticket. The meeting closed with the.
'National Anthem,
Lunch was served by Mrs. H.
Mogridge, 1VIrs.. George. Million and
Miss M."King.
The December meeting will be held
one week earlier, and the roll call
will` be responded to by exchange of
Christmas gifts, with Mrs. Edna
Cowan and Mies Josephine Weir in
charge.
VOTING MONDAY
IN FOUR' COUNTY
' • MUNICIPALITIES
(Continued. from Page 1)
vey Johnston, Joseph Ewell (acct);
for School Trustee --Robert MacMur-
ray, Kenneth Taylor, William .Schol-
dice, Torrence Dundas, Harvey Me-
Cutcheon (reel.).
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP -- For
Reeve—Walter H. Wood (acct.); for
Council-eaRobert A, Powell, T. J.
King, Joan V. Fischer, L. G. Bryce
(acct.); for School Trustee -(two to
be elected) --Isaac Wright, David
Eadie, A. D. Smith.
EAST WAW, aNOSH TOWNSHIP
—For Reeve -4. D. Beecroft (acct);
for Council — Norman McDowell,
Lewis Ruddy, Harvey Black, Alex
Robertson. (acct.); for Board of School
Trustees—A. Douglas ,Campbell, Wal-
ter Scott (awl.).
WEST WAWANO!SH TOWNSHIP
—For Reeve -Brown Smyth (acct.);
for Council—Wallace Miller, Everitt
Finnegan, Gordon McPherson, David
McAllister (acct.) for Board of
School Trustees—Kitchener Finnegan,
William Forster, . Archie Aitchison,
Lorne Durgin, McKenzie Webb (acct,).
Towns
GODERICH—For Mayor—Button
D. Robinson, D. D. Mooney for Reeve
•--,R. E. Turner, W. J. Baker; for
Deputy Reeve—George G. MacE'wan
(acct.) ; for Council—(six to be elect-
ed)—,Thomas Taylor, Arthur T. Keit-
ting, Albert L. Brereton, J. E. Huck -
ins, Joseph Moody, Richard H. Cor-
nish, R. G. Sanderson, George Math-
ieson; Public School Trustees—(one to
be elected in each ward) --St. David's.
ward, T. Roy Patterson, Mrs, Edith
Argyle; St. Patrick's ward, Prank
Kershaw (acct.): St, Andrew's ward,
M. J. Ainslie .(reel.); St. George's
ward, J. B. Milne (acct.); for P.U.C.
,(1946 -1947) --•Dr. W. F. Gallow (acel,)
WINGHAIVI For Mayor F. L.
Davidson (acct,); for Reeve -3. J.
Evans (acct.): for. Council (six to be
elected)—R. H. Lloyd, ' Fred ' .Spry,
Jack Reavie. Murray Johnson. Elmer
Wilkinson, Duncan Kennedy. John P.
Molibbon, Donald Rae, Robin Camp-
bell, Albert Armstrong; for Public
School Board (one to be elected in
each ward)—Ward 1, W. T, Cruick-
shank (acct.) Ward 2, Frank John-
son, G R. Scott; Ward 3, C. W.
Lloyd (Peel,); Ward 4, Herbert Ful-
ler (steel.).
Nov. 29 to Dec. 1
C. & B. BRANSDON
PICKLES .. . ...... . ... 23c jar
LYNN 'VALLEY
PEAS 2 tins 25e
*. * * *
TRY • s- C. & a GOVERNOR
* ' TASTY SAUCE, *
24c bottle •'
* * * * *
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE , .: 3 rolls 25c
DELTA FLOOR WAX 1 lb. tin 25c
KRUMBLES ...... , .. , 2 pkg. 23c
QUIX WHEAT FLAKES 2 pkg. 21c
POST TOASTIES 3 pkg. 236
KAM tin 33c
ROGERS GOLDEN
SYRUP 2 lb. tin 30c
VAN CAMP'S
TOMATO SOUP ........ 3 tins 25c.
AYLMER
VEGETABLE SOUP , , . , 2 tins 19c
SPECHETTI jar 25c
LILLY BRAND
CHICKEN RADDIE . tin 32c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 tins 25c
HABITANT
PEA SOUP, 28 oz. tins .. 2 for 25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
"'':' MEATS
MINCED RAM , . 49c lb.
FRESH SAUSAGE ., 25c lb. ..
BOLOGNA 24c lb.
COTTAGE ROLL , 39c lb.
WIENERS . 27c lb.
real Lobb
FREE DELIVERY
svgtetctete ert"ecwx4, etwoceta-E et4temeeerac e-eszett tetcupecce m> -
Let Us
Wash Your Car
WE USE WARM WATER
Grease Jobs
Our Specialty
All Power Alemite will do
the best job
CHRYSLER, and PLYMOUTH
SALES and SERVICE
Brownie's Service
ROSS, TAXI
Day Phone 178 Night Phone 347R
=Nin:at4il�t3it3tt9o-lrrlaRr-ai1P�'tiil7rffitavr&tfiatf�dggsatral-atrirataea9ia,Ytliil
BAYFIELD.
Young People's Meeting
Members of the Youn People's
Union of St. Andrew's' Church, Bay-
field, met in the church basement on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, with fifteen
present.
During • the worshipperiod all •join-
ed in a brief song service of Gospel
hymns; and 'a vocal selection, "God
Leads Us On," was sting by Clara
Clark.
Colin ,Campbell, convenor of the
Christian Culture group, gave a talk
on the topic: "Christian Culture." Fol-
lowing the topic a number of the
members expressed their views on the
subject in anopen discussion. After
the meeting a social hour, featuring
contests, was enjoyed.
0
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL,SCHOOL
BOARD ACCLAIMED
(Continued from Pags 1)
losing very many men . in the war.
He paid tribute to those who had
made the supreme saerifict.
Reeve Fa coner, Clinton
Reeve V. D. Falconer, Clinton,. was
called to the front and extended • a
hearty welcome in behalf of the town.
of Clinton. The large crowd showed
the, interest taken in municipal af-
fairs. He always, believed in closer.
relations between town and country.
Mr. Falconer outlined the County
health scheme operated by the County
Council and recommended a fulltime
Medical Officer of Health. He is
chairman of the Health and Hospitals
Committee. Goderich Township had a
been neglected so far, but something
would be done within the next two or
three months, he stated.
Coun. R. G. Smith
Coun.. R. G. Smith. declared he was
infavour of snow fence. Snow re-
move/ cost quite a penny last year,
but they finally got the roads clear.
Sheer, killed'this year cost $249, and
he thought it was a pity some dogs
were not caught at the lob. Two
years ago. the cost was ..$400. Mr.
Smith said school taxes were 'higher
this year in some sections because
the secretaries did not realize the
subsidy had been removed. But there
would-be grant for the year.
"If the County can put -$275,000
into a new Court House, Goderich
Township should be able to, put $5,000
into a township hall," he said, add-
ing that they was a great lack of
materials at the present time.
Coun. Gordon Orr
Coun. Gordon Orr said the town-
ship had finished the year with a
surulus and $3.000' Victory Bonds. A
bridge had been built on coneession
14, and gravel had been placed on
pretty well all the township roads.
The snowplow wasn't operating in
time. He thought the caterpillar was
+he only way to keen the roads open
in winter, and didn't think that any
snowplow or any truck could open
the roads.
Regarding tree windbreaks, Coun.
Orr said the peonle themselves could
get the trees to beautify their places.
Coun. Ben Rathwell
Coun. Ben Rathwell declared it was
a long time since there was so much
interest in the nominations. A new
bridge had been puilt on concession
14. Goderich Township had been un
against several bridtres, in the past
three or four years. Floods had eaus-
ed a lot of damage. The roads are
in a very good state of repair at the
present t=ine, 4,000 yards of gravel
having been placed on them this year.
"I think it would be a very nice
thing if all the schools of the town-
ship were in the school area," Coun.
Rathwell declared. "However, I don't
think it will be long before the rest
come in." •
Chairman Trewertha congratulated
the young nien nominated "for Council
and School Board. "It is right and
proper tobegin young in public af-
fairs," he said.
Alvin Betties
Alvin Bettles. nnminsted for Coun-
cillor. said Council had done a good
.ioh in a lot of ways, and the roads
were as good se they ever had been.
Levis' grader had +he rower ani cut
out all holes and "waaluboards."
Mr. Fettles said he did not like the
way snowplowing was rnn last win-
ter: he would rawer each road a+ a
time end complete. He tie -eight the
township needed a• caterpillar with
power enough to r'n » The roads.
"We know we should have a town-
ship hall" he declared. "but we can't
get good lumber. Tf we're going to
keen young peonie at home. we've sett
to have something for them" Pe
favourea a few sorer around the hall,
for denies and sports, and a kitchen
in the hall.
School Area Trustees
Several of the newly -acnes mnd
school area t'nistsea spoke briefly.
ernmiai^e' to do their best to make
the nvoject n, seeress and wenld
wel-
rT(mvien.aT(h¢gw"gantn*n, sI,rRvoinbTheeretry
eWhwurhte..
The fifth mamber. Graham Johnston,
was not in attendance.
Sgt. Glenn McGill Back
From Service Overseas
Sgt. Glenn'McGill
a , son of ivIr.: and
Mrs, James A. McGill, Shipley St.,
Clinton, arrived home Sunday morn-
ing after three -and -a -half years' ser-
vice with the Administration hraneh
of the RCAF in London, England. He
was accompanied by his wife wh9 has
been living in Hamilton during his
absence. They will remain on a visit.
Sgt. McGill enlisted in the RCAF
in August, 1941, and went overseas
in June.1942,
0
CQMS John L..Peckitt'
Is Home From Overseas
CQMS John 1;. Peckitt, Q kitt, Hainiltnn`
Light Infantry, soil of Mrs, Martha
Peckitt, Clinton, arrived at his home
here on Friday on his furlough. His
mother did not know beforehand that
he was arriving.
CQMS Peckitt has seen five years'
service in the army, and has been
overseas two -and -a -half years,
Ashfield Girl Huron
County Representative,
iVIiss Connie Moi ri Ashfield s, s d rovVn-
ship, is to be Huron County's repre-
sentative r -
sentative: at the National 4-H
Club
eonfet •nee in Chicago, Dec. 2-6, when,
38 Ontario boys and girls will join.
1,000 United States 4 -II Club mend..
bers. .
The Canadian delegates ' win the
trip on their club work in agriculture-
or
gricultureor home economics over a period',' of
Years. Connie has completed the fol-
lowing. projects: g p elects: tlu•ee years of Gar-
den Brigade work ,''The Club Girl
Stands on . Guard"; "Clothes Closets
Up-to-date"; and "Sleeping Gar-
ments."
W. I.' SHOULD EXPAND
Th Federated Women's Institutes'
of Ontario should try to expand its
membership 'to" 50,000 by 1947 when
it will celebrate the 50th anniversary
of its founding, according to Mrs.
Hugh Summers. Membership, now is'
35,000
mzsaV+kfRevatt 'k,'t.` etcrs�aMtetC: mos F,i•3tt€GtCi tete , 'upwdtaveg hw,
Johnson's Quality Groceries
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
3 bars for 23c
1
Maxwell Boase
' Coffee
43c ib.
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
Tarragona •
Almonds '/ lb. 25c
Barcelona
Filberts ....,. % ib. 25c
Saxonia
Mired reel ' 1/ lb. 19c
Club House Jumbo
Peanuts tin 25c
Oylers (1 & 2 coupons)
Cranberry Sauce
35c and 59a
Clark's
Governor Sauce ... 24c.
HEINZ or AYLMER
BABY FOOD
3 for 25c
•
Brodie's
Self -Raising Flour ... 27c
Lipton's
Noodle Soup .,. 2 for 25c
Ready Cut
Macaroni 2 lbs. 11c
Malkin's (fancy)
Iced Plums • 19c
, P
IXL Pudding
Powder 3 for 27c
Crentette
Macaroni pkg. 9c
Velvetta
Cream Cheese pkg. 22c
LEMONS Grapefruit
300's 112's-5 - 27c
6 for 25e96 27cI
s-4 -
ORANGES
220's
53c doz.
THREE FREE DELIVERIES PHONE
10.30 A.M. — 2.30 P.M. — 4.30 P.M. 286'
5 rW213uarat7rat504.1.ft 04,144.
:arrecetrrtnnueu caeicificreteicificistincimetictGaEt Wen M:ectitlette:6004
SAMF3EL
DAMPER CONTROL
Pays for Itself
In Fuel Saved
*444.444.40
Automatically Controlled
No worry -Keeps your house at same temperature at all times.
SUTTER re PERDUE
PHONE 147w
CLINTON, ONT.
tem
zhtx;w-ataPe 1- trtar 3r a1,010-axAi-sa
siGalesteieee e!nwtf.'ieneet etearee,,atm' ucieTlestili:Clet:teigort:Ma+1-"eartatEtese tt eKt�
}gtfntcNL edam
91
,the, f/oggerq Kopp
Operated by G. Edigh offer & Son. Mitchell x
BUY QUALITY -
and Buy only what you need
MEN'S OVERCOATS— Quality Cloths, Quality Tailor-
ing. All Sizes. Priced at $24.50 to $60.00'
Service Personnel Suit Orders will receive prompt attention.
Choose now as cloths • are scarce --
Excellent tailoring and, a perfect fit is assured.
"DO . YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY"
THE TOGGERY SHOPPE
Beecher Streets, in charge
PHONE 324
i>«t"al'a'a*: aezatraLR`ae 7.�1
az
Gig-�ttaeet
CLINTON
Kt5