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The Clinton News Record, 1942-01-01, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD imikd THURS.,°JAN. 1,1942 ?cNfit H141Sc6 +sive. ei tetwisiedidericereceisf ac+afatoesat€cidesSeSzerceirjte a JANUARY WILL BE A Month of Sales SPECIAL_ PRICES ON Many Clearing Lilies Make a New Year • Resolution that you will trade where you get SERVICE and VALUE. We• promise you both. A. rj COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store,'. 36j Second '.Floor` 4 C, ,seieraiscos sire ytn;den-arata sielasseiseiter rieleircS:S02).M YtaiSt&r z9inatiniMinir i7S, rc,WStetStetete elfitel ielete- -t ie to eIC::a t re-+e+a+a.¢lerAc YOUR HEALTH 'IS THE NATIONS BESr ASSET ° Never` was a time when our nation needed your bed and jou owe' it to the nation and yourself, to keen yourself in the best'Physical condition. Now is a dangerous' time ,for coughs and colds H>,ve. the n remedy handy use: CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP for the hardest coughs and colds, maintain your health and vitality by using: CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT Build up your resistance by taking- CERTIFIED VITAMIN CAPSULES Regularly. I IV. V. H . 1101.1111S PH101. , CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 5i tA Xi ar in: :ogsive ,a` si`s"t`p voli,`3".rtu : ` frhawANDr:ai3rLr7ui-`93F.rr iiw`w. 'roYmazapim a`J7'ainy,v b7` sa'7: eowerelossi�ostc3ce w{ c. tees h etste,':o -;a? :vies t zea ,:emse wagge:c$7 es 5 Wishk •- all our Custonsees & Friends a Hap y & Prosper- ous x,r; w Ye.r A DAVIS (Ss: HERM AIN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. 2,1,0=42,041B,`tin,',i'. ttlinwh3` tzIz�T as e4.111.4.1arra'm. a3•'•�•i7:Xr+Ja. ih ...Nm --.1^ , kt^i"dtoi a.1r „'_� pvte-tett to teem. zs'e4w4vocortk r. erammteknott 'emeg+z3R° rose, .ma V AHaPPS Prosperous and P��as New 0 p ; 1 Year to you 0 1 Good stock of skates. Remember no more can be made. Better get yours now. EPPS SPOKT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods St. Paul's Annual Christmas Concert Bt. :P ul's church` held 't a he its annual Christmas entertainment on Monday evening, December the 22nd, with the rector acting ' as. chairman. of the evening .were: Distribution of prizes for having the highest number of marks during the year. These were 1st prize $1.00, 2nd -prize 75c. In the case of Mrs. Monteith's . class the prizes were don- ated by LAC. Charles Smallman,' R.A. F. Radio School, Clinton. The prizes were won by: • Mrs. Monteith's class, J. Tasker, and H. Kennedy; Mrs. Moore's classy C. Buchanan and M.Fremlin. Geo. McLay's class, G. Scribbens and L. Johnson. Miss Holmes' class, R. Williams and N. Ford, (note Miss Holmes gave a bible and a Princess Elizabeth Look as prizes. Virginia Harris and Phyllis Her- man's class, Mary- Scribbens, Gordon Frank Scribbens and Donald Ladd. It was announced that the tr.'nners of the Mrs. Brownlee 'prize for per- fect attendance were: Geo. Scribbens and Helen Kennedy.. WEDDINGS TROYER—MORRELL ,The marriage of Miss Isobel Mar- garet Louis elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Morrell. of Hullett to Gordon Emerson Troyer only son of Mrs. S. G. Troyer andthelate Mr.Troyer, of Hensall, took place in St Clair Aven- ue United Church, Toronto, at 7.15 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 26, with the Rev. J. E. Toddofficiating. The bride looked attractive- in coral with blue French 'embroidery and wore Talisman roses and bouvardia, her ornament was a , double chain necklet, the gift of the groom. 1 i\trs. F. Morrell; matron of honor was dressed in turquoise and wore pink roses and bouvardia. Mr. F. J. Morrell of Toronto, brother of the bride was best nian. 'Mrs, Morrell received a lovely neck- lace from the groom while the gift •t6 the best mean was a twin tie set. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Troyer received their -many Toronto friends' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J: Mosaell, with 'Mrs. R. Hayhurst assisting and Mrs. Geo. Petrie pouring tea. • ' After their honeymoon in Toronto they will reside on the groom's' farm near Hensall. V Summerhill Red Cross Program "Away in the Manger" and "Jingle Bells", the Primary Glass; Songs with actions, the Senior Division of the Primary Class; "Who is coming on Christmas Night,", solo by ;Carol Moore; Two songs by Marilyn Waters and ' Richard "Elliott;'' "Calling Santa Claus," duet by Mary Scribbens and Carol Moore; Joyce Hawkins, Bible recitation; June Fletcher, Bible reci- tation; "Star of the East," solo by Gwendolyn Moore; "The snappy ser- enaders" by the boys of Mr. McLay's class, Gerald Elliott, master of: cere- monies; "Twas the night before Christmas" playlette by the girls of Mrs.' Monteith's class; other feature's • Buttons for the League of Loyalty were distributed to Mary and- Gordon, Frank and Geo.. Scribbens, Catherine Ladd, Carol and .Tune and Gwendolyn Moore, Winnifred and Glenn James, Carol Buchanan, June Fletcher, Nev ille Monteith, Leonard Johnson and Roy. Churchill. 1 Santa Claus looking in excellent health andwell fed arrived early enough to enjoy quite a bit of the program. At the close of the even. ing he distributed gifts to each mem- ber of the primery dept. and oranges' and a chocolate bar to each member of the Sunday schoo. Before Santa Claus left for home many of the children, little and big, seized the opportunity of shaking his hand. v RED CROSS NOTES The most recent shipment from the ' . Sewing Committee of the Recl Cross, Clinton Branch consisted -of the fol- lowing: 5 girl's sets, size 14, off Unit Mo. 6 each set containing: 1 knee -1 length Lined coat (Cogen); 1 wool pin- afore dress' (navy); 1 hand-knit pull- over, long sleeved (beige, yellow); 1 pr. wool bloomers (to match dress); 1 cotton blouse (copen). 6 boy's sets, size 8, off Unit Na 5 each set eec- taining: 1 suit coat (gray tweed; 1 pr. ants1 p (grey tweed); 1 shirt (gray flanellette); 1 hand-knit sweater, long sleeved' (cardinal); 1 Pr. hand-knit knee length shake (cardinal)./ i women's sets, -size 40, off Unit No. 15, each set containing; 1 wool skirt (cop - 4 en); 1 wool blouse (beige); 1 Catton blouse (maize). 24 pairs boy's py- ei jamas, size 8 (striped flannelette) i Of the girl's 'unit, the blouses were made by Goderich twp. group and: the bloomers by the Tuckersmith group, the remainder by,the local group. Of the boys' unit, the suits were made by the Summerhill group, the skirts and socks by Goderich township; and the remainder locally. The sets off' the womens' unit were made in the local work -room. Further informa- 1 tion regarding shipment made by out- side groups will be found in their localnews items. The articles listedabovewill go to. The British Civilian Population. 1 woman's navy coat and blouse to! match, size 38 and 1 prboy's gray tweed shorts and royal blue pullover size 8 (non -quota) will go to the Defense Virorlceis. 1; •i The following quota with no tiro [limit, has been accepted' by the Gode- rich twp. Group: 100 diapers; 100 san- itary napkins; 50 infant's night- a gowns; 50 mother's nightgowns; 50 ,C dresses and panties 3, 4, or 5 yrs. A small quota of hospital supplies for No. 31 Radio Sehoel, R.A.F'., O'lin torn, has been accepted by the local .1 group. 1, The following donations have been *lost gratefully received: Junior Red Cross Society of Public School'. $20;11'. "To 'Russian Relief, Women's- Inst/ 1 0 Blanket fund, the Rebekah Lodge $4; Quilts, W. A. Presbyterian Church, 1 ,quilt; Mrs. Neilans, Mrs. J. Goofs, 1 quilt, Mrs. J. Stirling; Goderich Twp. No., 4 Urcit 1 quilt. sA `M1trn'7`nnai.",121- tnir�t,nt2trt81v7-,37r�'.W2—at:3S`3,L":lard`at`3.2Vi3garninna:?%b73ala.cntioirtH79Jt,` r.Nt.:i VICTOR D. FALCONER FOR REEVE FOR 1942 Having served you on the Council for the past (two years, and in view of the retirement of the present Reeve, I am a candidate for the Reeveshig for 1942. I am a native of Huron County with experience in both Town and Rural affairs, and I feel that I am qualified to give you faithfulservice in both Local and County Councils. I have the interest of Clinton at heart, and I ask your loyal support at the polls g g If elected `'I shall ive untirinand careful ef- fort fort to all the duties of the position. Wishing - ou A HappyNew Year VICTOR D. F�i.LCONER. I The Summerhill Red Cross Group held their meeting at the home of 1Mrs. Glen Cornish. With the pres. in the chair the meeting opened by sing ing ,"Abide with Me," followed by prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, 19 members' and 6 visitors were present. Elva Osbaideston reported, that the following had been shipped: 6 lay- ettes; 5 girls units; 20 pr. mens py- jamas; 5 pr. pyjama pants. A girls unit consists of coat, hat, 2'dresses, 2 pr. bloomers, 2 pr. socks. A. dance was to be held on Dec. 26. °Moved by Mrs. Lovett and seconded by Ida Wright that $5 be donated to the handkerchief fund. In the afternoon a quilt was quilted and' patches sewn together. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Ellis on Wed., Jan. 7. The roll call will be "My New Years Resolution Is'. The hostesses are Mrs. W. Merrill, Mrs. J. Gibbings, Mrs. Robt. Smith and Mrs E. Blake. i Tea was served at the close of the meeting. v Carol Festival at ;St. Paul's Cc rporal Lawson, R.Al.F. Clinton Radio School, was the choir leader and organist at the "Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols" in St. Paul's church, last Sunday evening. This service which is the first of its kind ever held in Clinton has quite a His- tory and is well known in England. It is broadcast from, Cambridge Uni- vtisity each Christilies Eve, and is followed by many ;cathedrals and churches on the Sunday night follow- ing Christmas Day. The service is unique in -other ways than those already named. It consists entirely of carol .and hymn: singing, interspersed with Bible readings suit - for the festival and read by lay members of the different organiza- tions of the church, choirboy, choii man, choir lady, 'A Y,P.A., Ladies'Guild, W.A., S.S. teachers, members Of the congregation and the rector. Those reading last Sunday evening were: Geo. Scribbens, Joe Silcock, Mrs. M. Elliott, Marie Savage, Mrs. H. M. Monteith, Mrs. G. W. Moore, Phyllis Herman, Mr. John Hartley and the rector. Many cordial expressions of apprec- iation were made' for Cpl. Lawson's faithful worts and he was the re- cipient of a Hymn Book with musid as a Christmas gift from the mem- bers of the choir. v—.— CONSTANCI Miss Other . Dexter of Kitchener spent Christmas at the home of her parents Mr. and' Mrs. Austin Dexter. Miss Hazel Jamieson R.N. of Gode- ich spent a few days at thehome of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Janie - son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor and amity spent Christmas with Mrs. MacGregor's- parents Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of •Clifford, Mr. and Mrs Cliff. Britton and fem.' ly and Mr. Archie I3oggarth were Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mr. andMrs. Chas Dexter and Mr. nd Mrs. Wm Jewitt and family spent hristmas clay with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblutt of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch,, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. amieson, Janies, Lois, Hazel spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson. Miss Jean Anderson of Toronto :sent the holiday. with Mr. and Miffs. liver Anderson.Jo M•s: hn E'.. Busby and Miss Shir- Iey spent a few days -with Mrs. Robt. Lawson. . ; 451 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. Root. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Reg, Doris, spent Christmas 1 with Mr. and Mrs.' John Davidson of Brncefield. Miss Marion Lawson -01 Seafortli' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne awson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey- Taylor spent hristnms with Mr. and Mrs. Curimore f Clinton Miss Doris Lawson of London spent se holiday at the . home of her par- ents Mr. and. Mrs, E. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs: John Ferguson spent Christmas with Mr. and, ,Mrs. John Carter. ' Miss Ilelen Britton is visiting Muds at Cromarty, f' TUCKERSMO family with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallis of Clinton, The Ladies Club will )cold their, January meeting. at the home of Mrs.' James Landesborough on Wednesday, the 7th.' Ladies please come prepared) to quilt. A handkereihief shower for. the Red Cross, and payment of the 1942 fees, will also be dealt with. Visitors over, the holiday, season were Mr. P. Garrett with his parents 1VIr. and Mrs. N. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper and farn-. ily..and Mr .and ° Mrs. J, Turner and Mr, and Mrs. 0. Cole and family of Goderich Township with Mr. and Mrs. G. Crich Mr and Mrs. G. MoGregor and Master Fred with Mr, and Mrs. J. McGregor of Stanley. • Mr. and Mrs'. 111. Townsend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Trick of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs,' Elmer 'Townsend and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters i and family with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townsend. 1 Mrs. Wm. Jefferson of .Regina with L her sister'Mrs. J. Carnonan. Mr. and Mrs. 1..4 Tehbutt, and Mr. C J• Martin of Egmonc1ville with. Mr,10 and • Mrs. H. McLaughlan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson, Mr. and ti !Mrs. F .Pepper and Mr, and 1li:rs. Wal - !ter .Pepper with, Mr. and Mrs. F. ILayton of Clinton, We hope the sick ladies, Mrs. Whit- more, Mrs. A. Pepcpr and Mrs. Black will soon have an early • recovery fr Huron County Federation Of Agriculture Meeting To Be Held Here , The Huron County Federation of Agriculture will hold its Annual meet- ing on Wednesday, January 7th, 1342 in the Agriculture Board Room, Clin- ton, at 2 p.m. Business will consist of the Elec- tion •of Officers for 1942' and the Financial report of the Organization will be given. Mr. Alex McKinney, Jr. of Brampton, Vice -President of the Ontario Federation'will be ;the speaker. All, Federation, members are invi- ted to attend and we hope you will bring your friend's and neighbours to the meeting. The Huron County Federation will broadcast every Monday' night at 8.30 over C•KNX. Jan. 5th, 1942—Fred Watson, Bey - field, President, of Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture. Jan•;, • 12th,1942—A . W. Morgan, Hensall, Pres of Usborne Twp.. Unit of the Federa- tion of Agriculture. Future speakers to be arranged' lat- "Men—Since 1891, Canadian agri- culture has taken -on a growing number of hired ,workers. The total number of wage -paid, male farm workers in- creased from 80,000 in that year -to More than 200,000 in 1931. The in- creased specialization off work] lank dairy, fruit and vegetable farms sup- plying large cities has called for more hired laborers. In 11 counties around Montreal, almost' half of the farms hired labor in 1931, while in the East- ern Twps of Quebec, less than one- third did so. In Ontario, wags-earn- ere age-earn ere on farms have increased by 11,000 in the last ten years. In British Col- umbia, wage -paid farm `labor coni - prises almost one third of the total farm working force. The number of wage -paid laborers in agriculture has increased as the commercialization of agriculture progressed ' - The primary unit of Canadian agri- culture is the family farm, consisting of 125 acres on the average. It is not profitable to employ hired lab- or on a farm of less than 150 acres. This fact has kept farm wages at subsistence level, and it has made the family the main source of farm labor. In 1931, over two-thirds of Canadian farms employed no hired labor There were 17 times as many unpaid fancily workers as there were per maned paid employees. There were over one million unpaid family work- ers, about 04,000 permanent employ ees; and almost half a million temper ary employees, working an average of six and a half weeks on the farm. In recent years the number of unpaid family workers has increased more rapidly than the number of wage- earners, and there has been an in- crease in the number of subsistence farms." v LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and fam- ily, also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Londesboro. Mr. Ernest Lee returned hone from London Hospital on Monday, where he has been undergoing treat- ment. We hope he may be benefited by them. Mr. W. J. Tamblyn of Forest Hill Toronto. is spending a week at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Smith of Toronto. Mrs, C. Meyers and baby son, of Woodstock are spending a month with her parents Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Lyon. Mr. Wallace Riley of Niagara Falls spent the Christmas weekend with his father, Mr. Harry Riley. Mr. Edwin Fothergill of Niagara Falls with his mother, Mrs. Pother. gill. Nelson Radford of the R.C.A.F. Chatham. with Iris parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Radford. Mr. Art. Ferguson of the R.C.A.F, 1 St Thomas at the Home of his cous- in, Mrs E Youngblutt for Christmas. 1 Mr. Melvin Brundson R.C.A.F'. from Manning Pool, Toronto with his par- ents over the Christmas holidays. Miss E'dith Brown of Brantford spent the Christmas holiday- week with her aunt, Miss L. Young. Mr. Howard-Brundson, Mr. and' Mrs. R. Vodden, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brunsdon i at the honk of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brundson. +Mrs Robt. 'Task,Manitoba, is nisi. ting with Mrs. Herman Mrs and other friends. Mrs. ?.lice Tyerinan, Leamington spent Christmas day at the home of Janes Fairservice. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberton of Auburn spent Christmas at the home of W. E'. Manning. Mrs. J. Tayor spent. Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brundson. Mr and Mrs. 0. Throope of Chicago. 1111., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wells .of Blyth spent the -holiday at the home of Elizabeth Mains'. Mrs. J. Tainblyntas'td Mrs. M. Man- ning spent Christmas day of the home of Frank Tainbiyn., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffiths are. making a lengthly visit with their son and family, Cecil Griffith of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs.'Win. Trewin and Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Ab Austin and family spent. Christmas at the home of Miss Jennie Austin. Dr. and Mrs. Oakes were callers on Mc'. and Mrs. W. Lyon on Sunday. Mr. su!d Mrs. Prank Tamblyn, Jack and Margaret, Mr, Will Tamblyn and Mrs. Alice Tyerman were the ENGLAND Needs YOUR The British Ministery of Food Are- Purchasing All The Canadian (Fresh) Grade A Eggs That Can- ada can Supply. FOOD in Britain is as Important As Muniti®ns The first car load for this winter, 18,000 Doz, went out Saturday, Dec. 27th. We will be shipping regularly throughout the winter. WE WANT YOUR EGGS. ' ada ;. ek - rs Ltd: PHONE 145 CLINTON VOTE Ke Go Waters FOR REEVE -1942 EXPERIENCE — EFFICIENCY and MODERATE TAXATION My Aim AVote for Ken. Waters would be appreciated guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Car- ter Tuesday of this week. Miss Esther and Mary Jamieson of Toronto with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mr. and' Mrs, Wm. Wells, Clinton, and Dr. Whitely and Mrs. Whitely of Gerrie, spent Christmas' pay with Mr, and Mrs. R. Youngblutt. Mrs. 3. D. Melville visited over Christmas with her sister, Mrs, James Collison, Blyth. The Sunday School entertainment and Christmas Tree which was held in the church school room last Mon- day was a decided success. The pro- gram was very good, and the tree and, Old Santa delighted the children. Proceeds of the evening being about $23.00. 4,0,S v iishoess cctory Buy at home where your dollars go just as far, condi- tions for shopping in Clinton are ideal, you can get just as good products here as anywhere. You make your money in this district, why not spend it here? The advertisers are your servants, they are here in bus ness for your benefit. Why not show your appreciation by patronizing thein. Thank you PHONE 194 JERVIS HATCHERY and FEEDS Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and Grow , Government Approved Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds R. L. Jervis Clinton, Ontario THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY can supply you with wood, lumber, glass,, cement, lime and other build- ing supplies at lowest prices. A Call will convince you Phone 219w or 319J B. Huller, Mgr. SPARTON Refrigerators and Radios We meet or better any price von can get elsewhere Visit The Clinton Bicycles and Sporting Goods Sales Shop Ellwood Epps, Prop. VISIT HENRI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Permanent Waving Scalp Treatments our Speciality Phone .223 for appointments. YES J. B. MUSTARD Sells, Wood, Coal, Cement, Shingles, lumber and at Lowest Prices Phone 74 and Id us convince you "Service and Quality" our motto WHY NOT BUY IT AT PAT'gISON'S 5 to 1.00 Store We Stock everything in small wares. Stop in and be convinced Picone 140 — Victoria Street TRY WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC For complete Motor Tune-ups Generators and Starters Exchanged Carburetors, Batteries Brakes Re -lined and Adjusted Wrecker Service W. D. (Ball) Wells, Prop. Phone 849, Clinton STOP AT BROWNIES SERVICE STATION for complete lubrication, gas and oil Plymouth & Chrysler Cars Call ii{ and look over our .Usgl'.Cars Agents. for Goodyear Tires hone 5 No. 8 highway,