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The Clinton News Record, 1943-04-22, Page 4PAGE 4 WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN POLES CURTAIN .MATERIALS FLOOR MATS WE CAN SUPPLY YOU A: T. ,COOPER. PHONES 36W 361 STORE OPEN Ea EVENINGS 6 TO 8 f' etfes .14: fN f=f Red Shield The R. S. W. A. held their regular J . meeting on Ttuesday, April 20th, in 3 the S. A. Hall with Captain Curtis Presiding. There were 20 members and 1 visitor present and collection amoun- ted to $2.75.. Artciles brought in 3 pair socks, 1 sweater, 5 quilt blocks, 1 boy's suit, 1 baby's woollen set. 4 men's vests do- nated by Mrs. A. D. McCartney. There was a quilt quilted at this meet- ing. After the devotional and business meeting a social half hour was enjoy- ed as this was Captain Curtis' last meeting after which the 1st vice pre- sident, Mrs. Harvey Jenkins, spoke a few words of regret on losing Capt. Curtis and assured her :that we enjoyed her short sojourn here. Then all joinedin singing "For she's a jolly good feIlow." The 'next meeting will • be on Tuesday May 4th, this will be the regular Pot Luck Supper and will be • held in the S. A. .Hall. =t • 3 They Have Arrived A • NEW SHIPMENT OF RIGAUDS' COLOGNES THEY ARE EXQUISITE RIGAUDS' - - - APPLE. BLOSSOM • " RIGAUDS' DEVILTRY RIGAUDS' - PINX ' BOXED AT 60c AND 95e ALSO. ADRIENNE TOILETRIES EVENING IN PARIS TOILETRIE'S ANY LADY WOULD AJPPRECIATE ONE OF ABOVE AS AN EASTER REMEMBRANCE W. S. R. HDLMEN PNM, B. Ttu CLINTON, ONT. MONO Dt o' iC III, 4 FREEDOM FROf1 FEAR What Are You Doing For It. • If you can't fight for it your. self, there is something you can do. Work for it and pay for it by lending your money to buy weapons of attack, the guns, tanks, ships, and planes that will smash the Axis and send it reeling. Then only will you have Freedom from Fear. Then only will you have the satisfaction of knowing you have, done. your part. Do without luxuries, even necessities today. Back the At- tack for a future of plenty and FREEDOM FROM FEAR, Space Donated by: DA ♦ IS Sc HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be,Measured by a Tailor. BUY THE Victory Loan Bonds ...... ..and back the attack. Space Donated by: EPPS SPURT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods. • Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business Mr. J. J, Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries t trd«'e w ««t o v f»•»f«2»f'»' Canadian West, for several months. He enjoyed the trip very much. Mrs. H. Talbot is visiting her dau- ghter, Mrs. Roy Schotchmer, in Stan- ley Township. Lt. Col.George A. Drew addressed a large gathering in the Orange Hall, on Monday evening on the subject of Agriculture. He dealt specifically with the British War effort in this depart- meat and pointed out the efficient manner in .which it had been organiz- ed since the beginning of the war. Dr. Hobbs Taylor of Dashwood introduced Colonel Drew and at the close of his most informative address a vote of thanks was moved by Rev. John Gra- ham. 17 HOLMESVILLE The Easter meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Wal - ' ter on April 13. with Mrs. M. Elliott in the chair. The meeting opened with singing "Jesus Shall Reign." follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. E. Trewartha read the Scripture lesson. Rev. Rogers addressed the ladies and chose "Christian Educa- tion" as his subject. Mrs. E. Potter favored with a solo. Easter Poems were read by Mrs. Elliott, Readings were given by Mrs, N. Trewartha, Mrs. P. Palmers and Mrs. Cudmore. Christian Stewardship was taken by Mrs. Norman. Mrs. A. Bond was ap- pointed to attend the W.M.S. Pres- byterial meeting in Brussels on April 20. Rev. Rogers closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Walter presided for the Wo- men's Association. Minutes of the,last meeting were read and , approved. Several items of business were discus- sed. It was decided that ten dollars be donated to the United Churchde- ficit. Singing the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Lunch was served 'by the hostesses, Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Cudmore. HULLETT TOWNSHIP The funeral of James Hamilton took place from his late residence in Elyth Iast Tuesday afternoon with his pasctor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, in charge. Mr. Hamilton passed away suddenly on Sunday morning. He was the son of Mr. and, Mrs. Gavin Ham- ilton pioneers of Hullett township' and spent his life there until moving to Blyth a few years ago. Forty-six years ago he married Jane Watt, who passed away some time ago. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mc- Neil of Toronto and Mrs. Hill, Met- calf;also two sons, Keith, a teacher in the collegiate at St. Thomas, and William on the homestead in Hallett. • Interment took place in Burns' Ceme- tery, Hullett Township. GODERICH TOWNSHIP William G, Chambers, a. highly .es- teemed and life-long resident of Gode- rich township, died suddenly: in Alex- andra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Thursday night last in ins 680, year. He had entered the hospital on Monday. Mr. Chambers, who was unmarried was born in Goderich township, son of the late Richard and Elizabeth Cooke Chambers, well-known • resident's' on the I3uron Road. About 25 years. ago he moved to the farm west' of the homestead, which he had since oper- ated successfully. For several years he was a trustee on the school board at Taylor's -corners. He was a trent-, bel of L.O.L. 145, Goderich town- ship; and of the Taylor's Corners United Church. Surviving ,are four brothers—Harry' of Detroit; Roy of Goderich , Frankk on the homestead and Thomas of Humboldt, Sask. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon from the home of his bro- titer, Roy. Chambers, Bayfield Road, Goderich, Services were in charge of Rev. W. 7. Rogers of Hohnesville. In- -Lemont was made in Maitland ceme- tery. • • .• • . +»f'gMwN..M+fiiWi W.f M'Hii«.144 'M`'140:fM4.4:OA :4 .4'+» •4 HAYFIELD ^Congratulations are extended to Mr. .Andrew McGregor, who marked his ninety-first birthday on Friday,. April 16, and to Mrs. John Toms, who was eight -one years of age on the Baine date. Mrs. G. W. King, . who spent the winter in Ann Arbor, Mich., retur nn l to the village last week. She is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Stott until she opens her own home, "King'sBluf£" Mrs. Adam Boyd left for her home in Gravenhurat on Monday after" hay- ing spent several weeks at her cottage on Keith Cresent. I Corporal Grant Turner returned to Halifax on liiednesday after spend- ing a short leave with his wife and babe. Mr. Charles Parker of Toronto and Miss Merna Luck of Brantford were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker, over the weep end. Stoker Merton Merner, of H. M. C. S. Provost, London, is spending leave with relatives in the district. Mrs. Webster of Lucknow and Miss E. Reid of Toronto are with their sister, Miss M. C .Reid, who we regret to report is indisposed, Miss Reid's many friends hope that she will soon regain her usual health. Mrs. R. H. Middleton of Hensall spentthe week -end with her mother, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Burch arrived on Saturday for the summer season at"The Highlands" after having spent the winter in Detroit. Miss June Brandon and little sister, Shirley, were in London over the week end. Mr. John Marks has returned home after having visited relatives in The THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., APRIL, 22, 1943 faster at the Churches I SPECIAL BROADCAST Ontario Street,' United Church EASTER' SUNDAY 10.15 aan Mnrister'e Class — Re ligious Instruction. 11 a.m. Divine Worship Prelude — "I know that by Re deemer Liveth."—ifandel. Hymn --.104 ,Christ The, Lord i Risen Today—Charles Wesley Anthem—"As it Began to Dawn.' Soloist, Mrs. B. Kearns. Offertory, ,Piano and Organ --- "Jesu Joy. 'of Man's Desiring— Bach. • Hymn -- 115:: "Crown Hiin with Many Crowns." Sermon -The Easter Radiance - Rev. G. G. Burton, Hymn — 108, "Look Ye Saints the Sight is Glorious." Postlude— :"Ile shall break the bonds Asunder" Pianist=Miss Elva Wilts° Organist -Mrs. Ed. Wended. 7 p.m:—Evening Service. Prelude—Ave Marie- Gounnd. Hymn --106: "0 Sons and Daugh- ters'Let us Sing," Anthem—"King of Kings" Soloist -Miss Marion •Gibbings Hymn— 103 "The Day of Re- "surreetion." Sermon—"The Song of Triumph" Anthem—"He:is Risen" Hymn -117. "Hail Thou Once Despised Jesus." Postlude—,,Crown Him Ring of Kings. 2 00 pan.—Tuckergmith,--Tuanners' Church; Easter Music and Di- vine Worship. V Wesley Willis United Church SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES 8 aan. Sunrise Service, Soloist—Mrs. Wessen. Duett—. Misses Dorothy Corless and Kaye McGill. Speaker—Sqd. Ldr. W. Scott Mor- ton, Padre of the R.A.F. Stat- ion, Clinton 11 a.m. Divine Worship,. Prelude — !'I know tli'at nay Re- deemer livetle" Processional - T07 Anthem— "0 Morn' of• Benvty", Sibelius. Psalm— 766. Offertory—Serenade, Tosellj. Anthem ---"Geist our Passover." —Dudley Buck Soloist—Mrs. B. C. Hearn. Hymn— 105.. • Sermon — The Challenge of Ea- ster. Solo—"I will magnify Thee, 0 Lord" —Mrs. W. A. Oakes Recessional — 109, Postlude "Hallelujah", Mozart. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Prelude— "Angelus", Massenet. Anthem—"Awake up. my. Glory" Offertory - "Sanctuary of the Heart," Ketelby. Sermon—The Gospel of the Re- surrection. Solo--."AlI on an April evening" Mrs. B. C. Hearn. ' Postlude—"Easter March" Mer- kel. i EASTER DAY SERVICES St. Paul's Church 1 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion, 9.00 a.m. Holy Communion. 11,00 a.m, Holy Communion. t Organ Voluntary I know that my s Redeemer' Liveth,—(Handel) Processional Hymn 153 — Jesus Christ is risen today. Chant—Christ our Passover is sac- rificed for us. Choral. Communion --Caleb Simper. Hymn 160 Christ the Lord is risen today. Sermon --Thank God for the Easter Victory. Offertory :Anthem -This is the Day (S. Charles Cooke) Hymn 163—The strife is o'er, the battle done. Communion Service Proper. Recessional 'Hymn 165 —Come ye Faithful, raise the. strain. Organ Voluntary—Gloria (Mozart) 2.30 p.m. Children's Service in the Church. Presentation of Lenten Boxes. Lessons taught in the Parish Hall. 7.00 Pan. Holy Communion. Organ Voluntary—. Evensong (R. M. Stults) Processional Hymn 153 Jesus Christ is risen today., Chant -Christ our Passover is sac- rificed for us. Choral Communion ---Caleb Simper. The Holy City sung by. LAC. Ches- ley Harper. Hymn, 0 sons and daughters let us sing, 162. Sermon by LAO John Garrett, B.A. Offertory Anthem—Now is Christ risen (Fred B. Holton). Hymn 164—The Day of Resurrec- tion . Communion Service Proper. Recessional Hymn 515-1 know that my Redeemer lives. Organ Voluntary—Hallelujah—Ca- leb Simper. V Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Sermon,. "The First Glad Easter:"' Thursday 8 p.m. Holy -Week Ser-' vice, Rev. A. E: Silver, speaker. V Baptist Church Remember the special Easter ser- vice beginning at 7 o'clock. Music by the choir and Miss Mary Peel of Toronto, noted violinist and gospel singer, will assist with the service. The minister's Easter sermon mes- sage—Treating the Resurrection of Jesus Christ" will be illustrated with colored lantern pictures. A welcome awaits you, Come. Sunday School meets at 11 a.m. Come and bring a friend to the Young People's Meeting in the Church on Monday evening at eight o'clock. LAC Charles Gardner of the R.A.F. Station will be the guest speaker of the evening and will give an Easter message. BRUCEFIELD The Y.P.U. Anniversary services will be held on May 2nd with Rev. Gordon Hazelwood of Walton as guest minister. On the. Monday following a play "Civil Services" will be present- ed by the Egmondvilie Y.P.U. in the church. This play is well recommend- ed so plan to be present. V EBENEZER The W. A. of Ebenezer church held the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Irvine Tebbptt. The president presided at the meeting. Rev. W. J. Rogers gave a reading, and a com- forter was quilted during: the after- noon. At the roll' call quilt blocks were . turned in and r lunch was ser- ved by the .hostess. The. S. S. No.' 4 Unit of the Red Cross met at the home of. Mrs. Roy Easom last Wednesday. The presi- dent Mrs. F. Jones, presided at the meeting, which was opened by the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, and the trea- surers report was liven. The roll call 'was answered by members giving their' coppers to be used in prepar- ing boxes for the boys overseas, from. our community. There were fifteen members and one visitor present. A number of ladies from the Clinton Red Cross Society attended the meeting and Mrs., Oakes and Mrs. Cook gave reports of the annual pro- vincial convention which Was held. in Toronto, recently. A gift donated by Mrs. W. Forbes was sold by tickets, Mrs. L Merrill drawing the lucky ticket. A. quilt was quilted during the at- ternoon, and sewing was distributed The roll call for the next meeting is to be the proceeds of fats and bones which each member has turned in to her local butcher. SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs. E. Bali with the President in the chair the meet- ing opened by singing. When you and I were young Maggie" followed by the Red Cross Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ad- opted, 23 members and 9 visitors ans- wered the roll call. A letter of thanks was received from Pte Leonard'Vod- den for a parcel he had received. Mrs. Ball reported they had packed 15 quilts, it was decided to save our salvage, A plate donated by Mrs, E. Ball brought $1.15. Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Cook ,and Mrs. Herman were present and gave a report on the annual meeting in Toronto a quilt was quilt- ed in the afternoon, a pot luck supper was served at the close of the meet- ing. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Glen Cornish on April 28. The hostesses. Mts. R, Smith, Mrs. 0. Rapson, Mrs. J. Forbes, Mrs. G. Smith. • OBITUARY MRS JOHN CALLANDER The death occurred at Grimsby, Ontario,. on Monday of a former resi- dent of Clinton in the person of Min- nie Louise: Read, widow of John Cal- lander, She was a daughter of the late William Read and Alice Ratten- bury Read. The . funeral was held from Ball and Zapfe Funeral Parlors Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment was made in Clinton ceme- tery. • FUNE'R'AL, OF ROBERT McKENZIE The funeral of Robert William McKenzie, who passed away sud- denly on Tuesday, April 13th, in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, fiom a heart attack, was held Fri- day afternoon, at 2.30. o'clock. Rev. D; J. Lane, pastor of Clinton Pres- byterian Church, conducted the ser- �r to the Citizens of Huron County on Monday, April 26th, at 8 a.m. BE SURE TO TUNE IN." WALLPAPER—PAINT THE LATEST IN SPRING SAMPLES LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Samples and books may be seen at the house or a phone call brings thele to your door. Let me sell you the paperl y or palet and I Will see that your work is done, or, you can do it yourself. I have a large stock of Paper,, Paints, Varnishes and Enamels on hand: A few bargains of paper to clear at cost See My Stock Before Buying Prices are Right D. A. KAY CLINTON PHONE 234 1 vices. Brethern of Clinton Lodge F. and • A,M. No, 84 ' conducted the Masonic rites at the graveside also. The pallbearers. were fellow lodge members, Messrs Norman Kennedy, Albert Mitchell, Gordon Howes, Frank Pennebaker, Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. Relatives who attended the funeral were: Mrs. Walter Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. McKenzie, Edwin Mc- Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKen- zie, Miss Isobel Biggart all of Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams of Fordwich; Pilot Officer Bert McKen- zie of Regina Sask., stationed at Brantforxl; Mr .and Mrs. Charles Glew, Seaforth, Miss Eleanor McKen- zie of Hamilton; and Constable Ro- btr'ertealBiggart of the R.C.M.P. at Mon- . Robert McKenzie was born in CI ton in December 1883 a sou of late Matilda Alexander Mckenzie Goderich Township and Thomas • M Kenzie of Cape Breton Island. spent the early years of his life Clinton attending public school a high school. He taught school sev al years before entering Queen's U versity at Kingston. After his ma 'lege he lived in Detroit working as general contractor but during first World War was employed as hemist. He had also lived in Regin ask., Iroquois Falls .and Toronto. November 1931 he returned to Cli on, having purchased a farm in His ett on the Huron Road, and also ca r red on his contracting work until is death. Surviving are his wife, the former deline Glew, and one daughter Hel- n, on the staff at the Bank of Mon- eal Clinton. Their only son, Sgt. Obert Douglas McKenzie, wireless perator air gunner, was killed on ctive service August 25, 1942, in a p lane crash in the Irish Sea. One ster, Miss Eleanor McKenzie of amilton; four brothers, Thomas Me enzie of Toronto; John A. McKenzie Regina, Sask., George M. McKen e of Hamilton, and Pte. Herber °Kenzie of Vancouver, B. C. He was a member of Clinton Pres yterian aura, of its session an as very active in previous years -i A. and a life member of the Women's Mia sionary Society, at the time of her death she was a member of Ontario St. Church, Clinton, which church she attended before moving to Seaforth. She was a loving wife and mother, and a kindly neighbor and friend to all who knew her. The pall -bearers were six nephews, Mr. Nelson Trewartha, Mr. Wm. Pot- ter, Mr..Win. Merrill, and Messrs Les- lie, Lorne, and Oliver Jervis. The flower bearers were five grand child- ren. Mr. Harold Tyndall, Mr. Edgaroth Rothwell, 111r. Fred Wallis, Mr. Austin Nediger, and Mr. Ronald Savauge. V REV. CHARLES S. HAWKE The death occurred Monday at his home, Townsend street, of Rev. Char- in- les Samuel Hawke, a widely known the churchman, in .his 85th year after of three years of failing health. c- He was born in London, England, a He son of the late John Hawke and Sarah in Bowden Hawke and spent the early nd years of his life in the metropolis, er- where he also received his education. n- On August 1, 1885, he married Eliza - r -beth Blatchford Priest, who survives. a Shortly after his marriage he and the Mrs. Hawke came to Canada where a they resided for. a short time and then a, returned to England. From there they In went to South Africa as missionaries n-. of the Wesley Methodist church, After 1- several years labor there they again r- came.to Canada and settled in Clin- ton He entered the ministery of the Methodist church, London Conference, and had ministered to churches at T-, erton and Northwood. A throat ail- ment made it necessary -to discontinue steady pulpit preaching and he had since served the church as an elder and lay preacher of Ontario Street United Church and had also on many occasions preached from the pulpits of other local churches supplying for the resident ministers. He was a mem- ber of the local Ministerial Assoeiat- - ion, and had for some years been chap - t lain at the Huron County Home, He was a member of the Independent Or- - der of Odd Fellows of England; also d of the A.F. and A.M. and had affil - ti , iated with Clinton Masonic Lodge, No... F c S t h A e tr R 0 a 5i H of zi by w the Sunday School work. He was also 84. a member of the Masonic Order, Mas ter Mason of Golden Fleece Lodge No. 607, Toronto. V MRS CHARLES HOLLAND The death occurred in Clinton of Clara Jervis beloved wife of Char- les Holland, on Sunday, April 18th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. M. .Nediger. Burial took place on Wednesday, April 21st to Clinton Cem- etery, with Rev. Burton, assisted by Rev. A. Lane, officiating. Mrs, Holland was born in: Goderich Township on Christmas. Day 1865, one of eleven children of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jervis. She was married in 1886 to her now bereaved husband. She leaves also, four daughters, 'Mrs. Arth- ur Welsh (Olive), Mrs. Edward Welsh, (Zelma) and Mrs. Merritt Nediger, (Mary) of Clinton, .and Mrs. Ross Sa- vauge (Gladys) of Seaforth, also nine grandchildren and three great grand- children, one brother, Mr. Aifred Jer- vis, Clinton and Mrs. Thos Holland of Winnipeg. Her oldest daughter Mrs: J. P. Cole predeceased her eight years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Holland went to Sea - forth 21 years ago when they pur- chased the Fowler home west of Sea - forth "at the turn". She was an active 1nember sof. North le TT - The funeral is being held from On- , tario Street United Church this after - 'noon, April 22nd at 2 p.m. Rev, G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D., pastor of the ,'. I church, will be assisted by the -resident ; • ministers. The graveside -service *111 be under auspices of Clinton Lodge, A. F. and A.M. Interment will take place ••w•• in Clinton Cemetery. YOUR Estate is Different from every. other.. Many prob- lems are involved family and financial conditions, requirements and objectives are different. No one person could be expected to effectively deaf with the many duties required) of an executor.' The Sterling Trusts Corporation brings tothese problems fhe combined- experience of a staff fully qualified to administer your, estate 'promptly and efficiently. Name as your Executor THE '$TERLINC TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO EST 1