The Clinton News Record, 1943-06-10, Page 4PAGE 4
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. THE, CLINTON,NEWS-RECQRD
Sunday
une 20th '.
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is 3
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WE HAVE GREETING CARDS ,SUITABLE FOR THE OCCASION 3
>=4
Father's Day`
The Sale of
Greeting Cards
s+
FOR ALL OCCASIONS SUCH AS BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSAR-. s'
IES ETC, IS ON THE INCREASE.
WE CARRY A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
• LOOK OVER OUR .STOCK THE NEXT TIME YOU. ARE IN
AX
3
3.
3
X
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. A.
000PER. s:
STORE' OPEN PHONES 36WF
EVENINGS 6 TO 8 36J '
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As Fit As A Fiddle
-An old saying, but the backward season is effectingeven a strong
healthy person's efficiency.
You can buildup your health and nerve force with
FERROPLEX
A Vitamin B. Complex with Iron Compound. Its fine for Blood and
Nerves: 16 oz Bottle $1.25
TWO SPECIALS IN
Nylon Hair Brushes
THE BRUSH COMB $1.39
THE ALL NYLON $2.00
W 5,CLINTON0. NOLMES PHM. O.
, ONT,
PHONE et
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Straw Hat time is here again
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WE CARRY A LARGE RANGE OF STYLES AND COLORS
FROM 75c TO $3.00
BOATER
SUMMER PANTS ARE NOW IN STOOK' IN*BLUES,EDORAS AND SNAP GREYS,
BROWNS AND GREENS
SPORT SHIRTS
OUR SPORT SHIRT LINE WAS NEVER. BETTER
PROM 75c T,O13.00 •
BLUE, BROWN, WHITE, GREEN AND TAN
SUMMER +_+
U UNDERWEAR
t. IN TWO PIECE AND COMBINATION
X4
DAVIS & HERMAN itt
CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured
,�� by a Tailor. _;
CUSTOM,
is oy-4..44:4J4: ; iiN'.W H,N,444, W 44:4 : /44.4 1wi : F' f'+f i 4 4- WN+''? :4:4 }-4 .
sti
SPORTING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
BICYCLES:- 15e per hour; 75c per day; $1.25 per week endt
LADIES'. SPORT JACKET $7,50 UP
MEN'S BATHING TRUNKS $1.50 to $2.75
Out Seam Soft Balls $1.90 In Seam Soft Balls $L90
SOFT BALL GLOVES $3.50 to $5.50
MEN'S SLACK SUITS $8.95
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
OVA tat o_'ZOM,2471WA X47.'i3M.i+!t�.+#_ t5t.Te*I95+,."440 F.W'a.+M'+.r•4. :�+r".'»*444+ 0+4144 01
Clinton Monument.•
Works
4.
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WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR
Exeter Business
Mr. J. J. Zapfe will bepleased toreceive any inquiries.
•�'+'�'Q�t."s:'c'++y + HCH-H+IyH� , a +'+'
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Londesboro Red Cross News
The monthly meeting of Londesboro
Red Cross was held in Community
Hall on June 3. with President Mrs.
B. Brunsdon presiding with an at-
tendance of 20.
It was decided to held a Bingo
in the Community Hall on Wednes-
day night June 9. The Prolceeds
of the Bingo are to be used to send
boxes to our boys overseas. Commit-
tee to pack boxes, Mrs. R. Yungblut
Mrs. 'Nott, Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Wat-
son, and Mrs, B. Brunsdon,
The following have been shipped
7 boys' sweaters,; 11 girls' sweaters,
6 ladies' sweaters.
108 articles which were donated to
the girls in uniform were also ship-
ped.
Work Committee for July:,, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. J. Shobrook,
Mrs. C. Watson.
Two doilies were donated by Mre.
13. Brunsdon, the lucky ticket going
to Mrs. S. Lyon proceeds •were $1.10..
Lunch collection $1.90. , The fol-
lowing donated hostess money of 50e
each; Mrs. Hall, Mrs, J. Tamblyn,
Mrs. M. ,Ross, Mrs. Nott, Total $2.00
A letter was read from the convey
or of rite Jam Committee thanking
the Society for their $25.
Quilt donations: 3 quilts from
Burns; 2 quilts from Friendly class
of United Church quilted at June
meeting. .
Cash donations: Boys of. Con. 13,
Proceeds from dance $70.00; We have
a large knitting quota also a large
sewing quota for anyone wishing to
The treasurer reported a balance knit or sew. Meeting closed by
of $1061.48. • singing "God Save the King."
BAYFIELD
!Mss: Wm. Wightman of
y after having been the
Miss Fee in Hensall for a
Mrs. W. D. Stevenson of
J. and Mrs. Welland were last week, the former at
he sessions of the United
J. B. and C. P. Rankin of
easant Mich., came on Fri
eith Gemeinhardt of Campe. James A. Atwood, Det.
wring Which time they also
S.
rods it a bit lonesome be -
from home.
Mrs. J. W. Munn of Seaforth called
on friends in the village on Tues-
day.
Amongst those from this district
who attended the Huron County Fed-
eration of Agriculture rally in 'Sea.
forth on Monday,_ were Mrs. Banner.,
son Heard, Rev and Mrs. J. Graham,
and Mr. D. H, McNaughton,
Mrs. tl. Parker and Mrs. E. Fea-
therston went to Sarnia on Tuesday
where they will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Xing.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tents and
Mr. Harold Weston returned to De-
troit on 'Saturday after spending a
vacation with friends in the village.
Miss Nora Ferguson has returned
to her hone in the village after
spending the Winter in London. She'
was accompanied by Miss Jean Black-
well and a friend who stayed over the
week end.
Mr. J. Rolfe of London is at his
cottage in Lakeside Park this week.'
He is accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.
E. Cawston, who will -remain for the
summer.
Mt . and
Detroit arrived on Thursday of last
weep to spend the summer at their
home in the village.
Mrs, J. Stewart returned home on
Wednesda
guest of.
few days..
Mr. and.
London were at their cottage over
the week end.
Rev. E.
in London United -
tending t
Church Conferenee.
Misses
Mount Pl
day to spsnt the summer season at
; their cottage on the Terrace.•
«s: Corp. K
Borden was home over the week -end
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hallman and
two children of New Dundee visited C. Reid on Sunday.
Miss M._
Mr. A. C. Atwood of Detroit and
eon of Pt
903rd Q. M. Co. Air S. Florence Army
Air Field South Carolina, visited his Mrs. Alvin Dutot, Gode-
daughter, .
rich township, from Saturday until
Tuesday d
called on friends and relatives in the
village. Jimmy likes. life in the U.
A. Army Air Force, but like many
others he f
ing so far
L.A.¢IC.O. Jones, Mrs. Jones and
babe and L.A.C. John Casson, wife
and babe, are occupying Win. Robin-
son's eottage. The men are attending
Clinton. R.A.F. Station,
Mrs. I1. Peck and daughter,
Mrs. Varty, returned to London on
Thursday last after spending a week
at their cottage. .. -
We are sorry to report that Mr,
Robert Orr was forced to undergo an
emergency operation in Clinton Hospi
tal on Sunday. While his condition is
still considered serious at the time
of writing he is showing sones im-
provement.
Corp.; Peggy Butehart (6V.D,) R ';
A.F. Hagersville, and Miss Margaret
Fisher of London, were guests of
Rev. J. and Mrs. Graham over the
week -end.
Miss Elsie McLeod, of Hamilton is
spending a few days with her mother
Mrs. J. Mcleod Sr., while recuperat-
ing after a severe attach of "Flu."
Rev. J. Graham was in London last
week where he attended the Refresh-
er course for Clergy at Huron Col-
lege.
Miss Annie and Mr, Robert Mo.
Curdy of Stratford of Sunday
to spend the season at their sum-
mer home,
"Civil Service." a three act comedy
was well received in the town hall
on Friday evening last. It *as pre.
rented by the Young People of Eg.
mondville, United 'Church and was
given here- under the ausoltes of
the Woman's Association of St. An.
drew's United Church. The seen_ of
the entire play was a city Post Wier:
and the plot centred around the sap.
posed theft of money from a letter,
Loveplays a prominent part and
amidst scene of humor tinged with
pathos the web is untangled and all
ends happily. This was, the tenth per.
formance given by the following caste
Old R.F.D. a mystery Warden Harvey
The Inspector , B. J. Cochran..
Bill Forest
The Postmaster, J. L. Reynolds ...
Clarence Trott
The Young Money Order Clerk, ,Steve
Andaine .. . Douglas. Love
The Plucky Little Stamp Clerk I
Kenyon , lace
Edith th Wallace
The Mailing CIerk, Simpson Pearn
Y .
Jack Patrick
The Country Boy, Goldie Wax w
Robert Wallace
The Postmaster's daughter, Octavia
Betty Moore
A Lady of Importance, 'Mrs. T. It.
Jaffe , . ,, . , , Anna Watson
A' Bired ' Girl,` Birdie Bivins
Mayme Watson
A Collector, Miss Goldstein
Shirley Love
A vocal soloand violin numbers by
Miss Betty Madre, accompanied by
Miss Anna Watson between acts were
much appreciated:
Master Bill Nor-olk Bob:Bannister
Hugh McDonald and Don: Windum,
four young lads from Stratford, cam-
ped in the flats' 'near `the harbour,
over the week end,
Lance Cpl Grant Turner, who is
taking a course at Oshawa, spent the
week end with his wife and babe.
+AJG.1 William Robinson, aft*
spending two"weeks holidays in Hay-
field, ,returned on Sunday to Monc-
ton N,B. ;.,,s.
Mrs. Minnie Ross who has occu-
pied her cottage in the village for the
past two years, returned to her home
in Toronto last week.
Amongst those who were at their
cottages over 'the week end were Mr,
and Mrs.- W. Cotton, and son 111r. and
Mrs. C. Templeinen and son, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. Ronalrr
Chapman, Prof. and Mrs. Pemberton,
and family, Mrs. E. N. Hart and Miss
Dorothy, all of London and Mrs. A
E. Pounder and fainly from Strat-
ford. •
Mr. and Mrs.. F. G. Scotehmer spent
a few days last week with relatives
in this vicinty on their way home to
Richmond' Hill after having been at
Chicago to visit their son.
Mrs. F. H. Paull of Windsor, who
was the speaker at the W. A. Deanery
held in Clinton on Wednesday was the
guest on Wednesday night of Mrs.
N ,W, Woods.
V
HURON DEANERY
(Contiued from Page One)
by prayer by- Mrs. Graham and Mrs
'(Rev.) A. 'C, Calder of Owen Sound
a former Deanery President, was pre
sent and brought a •bridf message
telling of the wondreful work being
done by women, of the great , sacri-
flees demanded of them; but added
that God asks zrs- to do only what
we are able to do. It is not what we
do, but how we do it. We must go
forward, looking unto God; and con-
tinue our witnessing for Christ.
Thetreasurer's report revealed a
balance of .over $06.00 and donations
were voted to the Columbia Coast
Mission, the Diocese of the Arctic.
The Indian Rectory I and 'and the
Maple Leaf Hospital' Kangra, India.
The nominating committe brought
forwardthe following slate of of-
ficers for 1943-1944.
President, Mrs (Rev.) E, O. Galla-
gher, Winghant; 1st vice president,
Mrs.L, M. McKinnon, Clinton; 2nd
vice president, Mrs, Holmes, Gerrie;
Sec., Treas,tll•its..•Stanforth, Gode-
rich; Dorcas See., Mrs, Connell, Wing -
ham, Girls' Sec., Mrs. (Rev.) R. P. D.
Hurford, Seaforth; Jun .W. A. Mrs.
Palmer, Godorich; Little Helper's, Mrs.
G. A, Walker, Clinton.
Mrs. (Rev.) F. H. Paull, of Wind-
sor brought a thoughtful and inspiring
message, taking as the text of her
address, a phrase, "to glhdder ser-
vice stir," from the W. A. hymn,
"The Love of Christ Constraineth"
The work of the W.A. is not static,
but has an elasticity, always enlarg-
ing and entering new fields of en-
deavour. Mrs. Paull spoke of the
necessary procedures to organize new
branches of the Little Helpers, Junior
and Girls, and Church Boy's League,
stressing the ever increasing need for
this work. In concluding her address
Mrs. Paull left this thought, of the
Beetle age joining the two great con -
filets is not to return, if we are to
enjoy the golden age of the post-war
era- it must be a better world, and
the Christian church must not fail
in its responsibilities,
An appeal for linens for Huron
College London was generonsly met
in Huron Deanery. Rev. John Gra-
ham of Bayfield spoke of the work
done at the previous summer camps
and the benefits that would come to
all ,branches of church work if the
Church of England had a summer
camp of • its own. A resolution was
passed authorizing the purchase of
such a camp site.
Rev. Percy ,Streeter of Blyth spoke
of the work connected with the Sun-
day school examinations and the
awards. offered for scholarships in this
department.
Venerable Arch Deacon Doherty of
Ldndon brought a few words of greet-
ing to the assembly.
Rev. Mr. Gallagher then introduc-
ed, Rev: Harry Garbutt, missionary
on furlough from the Diocese of the
Niger, Nigeria, who told of the vie-
tories won in that field of missionary
work. It was planned at the beginning
of the work to try to have the native
people ready in 26 years\to carry on
amongst themselves, This 'work has
gone ahead in such a progressive
fashion, that that important step was
accomplished in ten years,
The work was of a threefold nature
preaching the gospel constantly, ev-
erywhere, at every opportunity, edu-
cating the young people and finally
in medical assistance. There have
been and will be difficulties and ob-
stacles to overcome,but Mr. Garbutt.
urged that "if we put ourtrust in
God, victory will surely follow." In
closing Mr. Garbutt, left this tort,.
Red Shield
The regular ' meeting of the R.S.
W.A. was held in the Army hall. It
was decided to change the date of
the picnic to July 20th. Mrs, Card-
well donated baby clothes, London
Dead a quilt, ,Baptist Church donated'
12 ,boys suits and six pairs of socks.
Gaptain Davis donated a ladies dress.
Next meeting to be heldok the Army
Hall June 15.
"Therefore my beloved brethren, be
Ye therefore steadfast."
The spring meeting of the Deanery
of Huron was held in St. Paul's church
Clinton; Wednesday, June 9th. witlt
just over one hundred in attendance.
The Rural Dean Rev. E. O. Gallagh-
er was the celebrant at the service of
Holy Communion, assisted by Dr, R.
P. D. Hurford and Rev. P. H. Street-
er and G. W. Moore,
The Clergy and Laity met in the
rectory with the Rural Dean in the
chair. All the Clergy of the Deanery
were present except the rector of
Exeter and Hensall. visiting Clergy
were: Arch. Doherty, Cannon Tewns-
bend, F.(L. ,Rev. T. H. Floyd, Rev.
H. W. Garbutt and A. C. Calder, vis-
iting laymen wer E. Douglas Brown.
H. G. Meir, and W. R. Archibald and
Henry Diehl.
A motion was passed pledging the
Deanery to a 100 per. cent budget if
at all possible. F,IL, Floyd inspired
us by a talk on the relation of a
Padre to his nien,'A further motion
passed to be sent to each Parish in the
Deanery and also to the Bishop that
steps be taken to have the Clergy
paid by their parishes the War Tiine
cost of living bonus. It was 'decided
in the Autumn to have an evening con-
ference for the Deanery in the inter-
ests of A.Y.P.A. and S.S. Work, Mr.
Meir announced a Deanery Laymen's
banquet to be held in Brussels and
addressed by Rev. C. W. Forman in
about a fortnight's time. Rev. Gar-
butt spoke intimatily of his work as
a missionary in Nigeria, Africa after
which the Rural Dean closed the
meeting at 12.30 p.m, for dinner.
V
CONSTANCE
(Too late 'for last week)
Ms -and Mrs. Geo. Layton of Exeter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Medd,. Mrs. Medd returning with
them to spend a few days,
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferguson. on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Rath and fam-
ily and Mr, and Mrs. 1'. Noble of
Belgrave Mr, and Mrs. Loney Carter,
Goderich and Mr, Jack Taylor and
Mrs. Geo Dale of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield .and Mrs.
Wilkinson , of Forest spent Sunday
with Mr. and blrs. Wm. Britton,
Mr ,and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage and
Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. John-
ston of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and
Donald and Billy visited with Mrs.
Stephenson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wnm, Logan of Blyth.
Mrs. Ken Betties of Brantford,
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Grimoldby,
T�
PORTER'S HILL
Rev, Woolen attended the confer -
ince at London last week. Reed Tor-
rance and Wilmer Harrison were there
to represent Grace Church Porter's
Bill.
Rev..CollweIl we understand has
been appointed to Bayfield and Por-
ter's Hill circuit;
Mrs. Ramage has tendered her re,.
ignatiol as teacher and the trustee,,
are on the search for a teacher which
seems hard to get these times.
Miss Mary Torrance has been en-
gaged in Baird's School No. 1 Stan-
ley.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Argyle Lockhart who were married on
Saturday June 5.
HURON ROAD
The Hapy War Worker's Club held
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs, Fred Pepper on June 3rd with
an attendance' of sixteen members,
two visitors and three children.
The meeting opened by repeating
the Club Creed in unison. Followed,
by singing, "Shall we' Gather at the
River." The president read a bible
story; Genisus Chapter four, ,verses
1-18. A letter was read sent to the
Club : from Mrs. Elmer Dale thank-
ing the Club for the flowers sent her.
An 'afghan was donated to the
Club by the pupils and teacher of
S.S. Na. 1 linllet.
Articles brought in were: 1 pair
socks, 1 afghan, 1 quilt, 2 quilt blocks
The next meeting will be held' at ,the
home of Mrs. Wm. Ball on July 8th.
Mrs, Noble Holland's group to serve
lunch. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in quilting. After which a
'dainty lunch was served. The sleeting
came to a close by singing "The Na-
tional Anthem."
THURS., JUNE,:10, 1943. '
/00
ax
Ages 17 - 18 years, who have completed Public
School or better, to -
ea M. 25.JVof
Learn a Trade
in the,..
Canadian Active Army
Y
These selected young soldiers will be given a three
months' qualifying course consisting of the follow-
ing subjects:
English Mathematics General Science
Current Affairs Draughting Metal Work
Woodwork Electricity Motor Mechanics
During this time allocation will be made for Trades
Training in the following General Trades Groups:
ELECTRICAL AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST
DRAUGHTiNG and SURVEY CLERICAL
0
For full information and application forms,
apply to the army recruiting stations at -
WINDSOR - _army
AVE., AT THE TUNNEL
KITCHENER - - CITY. HALL- SQUARE
LONDON 379 RICHMOND STREET
or contact the Mobile Recruiting Unit in .:
your locality.
METAL PRODUCTS PLANT
In Waterloo Area
Requires Male and Female
Employees
TO MANUFACTURE INVASION WEAPONS
A REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT CLINTON COUNCIL
CHAMBER, - MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1943
Universities Giving 33 Wee
Course to Army
The First Canadian Army Univer-
sity Course at Toronto University is
described as being "like a wartime
Royal Military College." The 33 weeks
course, just completed, was so suc-
cessful that 11 other Canadian uni-
versities will give similsir courses.
during the 1943-44 term. Total at-
tendance is limited to 1,270,
1C merce before enlisting, added, "We
get instruction in essential things
All the frills have been removed. It
is easy to realize that everything we
are taught will be of great value to
us as we go on in the army.
Members of the Active Army and
highschool students between the ages
17 and 20, with matriculation qualif-
ications and "A" medical categories,
are eligible to take the course, They
should apply_ at once to the university
they tvish to attend, and must enlist
in the Active Arany before Aug, 1,
The qualifications are similar to those
necessary for entrance to the Royal
Military College in peacetime.
Students, are housed in University
residences and wear regular army
uniforms with flashes with "Army
University Course" in white letter-
ing. They receive boy's pay up to the
age of 1? 1-2 years and regular army
pay after .attaining that age. All.
books and university supplies are pro-
vided free of charge,
The students are given credit for
their tern's work if they wish to
enter the university later. They
learn surveying, geometry, mathema-
tics, draughting, electricity, engines,
and physics. Graduates will go to
specialized branches of the Army -en-
gineers, artillery, armoured corps, in-
fantry, ordnance and signals, to fill
the ever-increasing need, for trained.
sten in an ever -more mechanized
army.
Pile„ Allah Kuo , 'Toronto„ who
had completed his fist year in me-
chanical engineering, at the Univer-
sity of Toronto before taking the
Alrmy course, said the new course
would, equal a year and a' half of
regular university .work,' Sgt. W. L.
Waylett, of Toronto, who had com-
pleted a year of finance and cont-, J
OBITUARY
MRS FRED LEONARD
There passed away on Sunday af-
ternoon at her home, Townsend street
Elizabeth Kiel, beloved wife of Fred
Leonard in her 77th year, after an
illness of six weeks. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Me. and Mrs. Kiel
and was born at Bright, Oxford
county, in 1867, where she spent the
early years of her life and on Jan-
uary 2nd 1807 married Fred Leonard,
who survives,
One year after their marriage they
came to Huron county and farmed on
the 11th, concession of Goderich
township near Hohnesville for 17
years, when they purchased a farm
on the 16th, line one mile west of
Clinton. After 13 years' residence
there they retired and moved to Clin-
ton in 1926. Mrs, Leonard was. a Me-
thodist and later a member of the
United Church. She was a member
of the Womens organizations 'o£
Ontario Street Church.
Besides her husband there survives
one son, Alvin K. Leonard of Milton.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence at 2.00 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon. Services were conducted by Rev
G. G. Burton, with interment in Clin-
ton Cemetery. •
The pallbearers were James /Jiver:
store, Moffat Aiken, William Walken,
William Pluinsteel, Robert Trick and
Howard Trewartha,
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were a brother and a
sister of Mr. Leonard, Mr, William
Leonard and Mrs. D: Wilson, also
Robert Pettigrew of Bright; Mrs.
George Crooks and Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est' Warning of Delhi; Mr-. b. 114.
Scott of Stratford, and Mr, and Mrs,
aures Barclay of Guelph.