Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1943-09-30, Page 4PAGE .4 BUY YOUR FALL WALLPAPER NOS While Stock is Complete A. T. COOPER. • 3t: • STORE OPEN PHONES 36W ' EVENINGS 6 TO 8 36J ;t: i»F..^1^i:SMi»i M1.41»2»LMNW H42tiHP wMH�Hti»2iMW Hi»H �H »!":*:?!A»M4.MattizeR:Q MS Your duty to Yourself Is' to keep yourself : physically fit for the duration at least. Build up your resistance to colds, and a run down condition. by using Certified Halibut Capsules THEY ARE RICH IN VITAMINS A and D 100 CAPSULES $1.25 W. S. B. NOLM[S PHM. B. CLINTON, ONT. ' 2iae� i .liar PHONE 62 Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats JUST ARRIVED BILTMORE HATS — — FORSYTHE iSHIRTS TIES AND PYJAMAS Stanfield's All Wool Heavy Underwear Blue Label and Red Label DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS— Be Measured by a Tailor. -t e".f«:«t.3«,'»:«.w �»::q «.,w-, « .« H; ; , :'»2»:»:»; :«;Hi.+:w ww«w«w H:H:H, •;::»:»::.N:�i :w'. HUNTING LICENSE NOW ON SALE DUCK SEASON. IN HURON OPENS SEPTEMBER 25th All Wool Shirts $4.95 — Woods unlined hunting coats $6.00 Woods Self Lined Duck Bunting Coat $9.75 Woods Drop Seat Duck Hunters Coat $13.95 GIG RIG MODELS Great Harry 98e The Tank $1.50 EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All. Sporting Goods N.C.4 2tett ett!M 2t3r2«::d..*.i.. »Fr. t.e..0::3z :K+c•; M« «+04.:;rowyla+�+.oi« n•of 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 =� a:3«r.'a:,xa a«wrerrav rtgir o»r awrf«+:3 AUBURN (Too Late For Last Week) Women's Institute Baskets of Autumn flowers dec- orated the Foresters Hall for the an- nual garndmother's .meeting of the Women's institute. The president Mrs Lawson presided and welcomed all the grandmothers. The meeting opened by singing the "Ode" and repeating the Lords' Prayer in unison. The Beare- tary's report was read, and adopted.: Correspondence ((misted of leiter from Mrs Hays regarding Officers Rally to be held in. Goderich Oct. 4th and at Belgrave oot. 5th. Letter from Miss Flora Durnin, Home Economics Coach re a Girl'sClub. Also a letter of thanks from Mrs. Chas. Straughan which was given to the Overseas Box Fund. It was decided that each mem- ber write a Christmas letter to a local boy overseas. Mrs Lawson read a letter from Miss Margaret Small of Toronto a farmer Institute mem- ber asking that odd buttons be sent her. These are to be left with Mrs, Lawson. The following program was then presented by the grandmothers. Chorus, Mrs Mogridge, Mrs Robert- son, Mrs. Million, Mrs, Walper, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs, Anderson, Reading, Mrs Walper, Instrumental, Mrs. Million, Reading, Mrs. Hamilton; Duet, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs, Million; Panto - mine, Mrs. .Anderson, Mrs. Sturdy, and BettySturdy, Reading, Mrs. Lawson, chorus, "School Days"; Read - and Vivian for sympathy extended ing, Mrs. Herb Govier, a talk to the them in their bereavement. A quilt grandmothers was given by Mrs. AI- which was made by the members of Bert Campbell. Mrs. Fred Oster, the Institute and quilted at the home "Blyth; a former district 'President, of •Mrs. Jas. Woods, was displayed was present and gave a few remarks their splendid program,- Mrs. Herb. delogridge gave a review of .the .first "Grandmothers Day' held by the Au- burn Institute. It was held at the home of -Mrs. Geo. Sturdy on Sept. 21st 1926,' exactly 17 year's agog It was a warm slimmer day,and the meeting was opened, by singing the Ode and prayer was offered by Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Woods the president welcomed the Grandmothers and the following Program . was given, ,Reading Annie Straughan; duet Mrs. Wm. Roberton, Mrs. J. Me,Knight;reading Mrs. Man- ning; violin selection Mrs. Jas. John- ston; trio Mrs. Joe Carter, Mrs. Ro- berton, Mrs, McKnight; reading, Mrs. Thos, Straughan. The program was brought to a close by singing "When the Roll is called up Yonder." Since that time 17 years ago 29 grandma titers have passed away. A beautiful basket of 29 gladioli were dedicated to the memory of the 29 grandmoth- ers who have passed on, who are Mrs. Thos. Straughan, Mrs, John Manning, Mrs. L. Plaetzer, Mrs. Robt. Taylor, Mrs. Archie Robinson,' Mrs. Lear, Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. Homey, Mrs. Chas McPhee, Mrs. Robt. Medd, Mrs. George Raithby, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. C. Schultz, Mrs. R. J. Rut- ledge, Mrs. Joe Carter, Mrs. Jas John- ston, Mrs. Wm. Patterson, Mrs. Chas. Beadle, Mrs. Geo. Yungblut, Mrs. Donald Patterson, Mgc. Herb Govier, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. Symington, Mrs. . Thos. Adams, Mrs. Wm. Thomas. Mrs C. 3. Haugh- ton, Mrs. Sclater, Mrs. Henderson. A poem which had been written in memory of the late Mrs. Donald Pat- terson was read by Airs. Mogridge. Mrs. Lawson thanked the program committe for their splendid program. Mrs. Harry Govier received the prize for the oldest grandmother, Mrs. Geo, Million for being the youngest grand- mother and Mrs. Hallam received the prize for having the most grandchild- ren, having 13. Mrs, J. C, Stoltz held the lucky door number. The singing of the National Anthem brought an interesting afternoon to a close. A dainty lunch was -served by Mrs. Jas. Woods, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Bean and Mrs. L. Irwin. BAYFIELD Mrs. T. Barrett and Mrs. C. Ben- nett returned to their respective hones in Detroit on Tuesday after having visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weston. Mr. C. Bennett was also their guest for a few days last week. Mrs. E. Kendall and two little dau- ghters returned to their hone in El- mira on Thursday- of last week after. having spent the summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. 11Ir. and Mrs. R. W. Bristol spent the week end in Clinton, Mr and Mrs, Elmer Sheardown of Goclerich visited her sister, Mrs David' Dewar and other relatives in the district last week, Mrs. M. •McKeon, who has spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs, V. C. Quarry, left on Thursday of last week for her home in Wind- sor> Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Templeman of London were here over the week end and closed their cottage for the sea- son. Miss 31. Fee and Mr. W. Fee of . Mensal' visited Mrs. J, M. Stewart en 1 Sunday. Mrs, Wm. Moran of London is speading this week with her parents'h Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Houston, Mrs, H. Ahrens returned to Detroit d n Tuesday after having spent a fort- ight at her home in the village. Mrs. Purves who has occupied the tiletcaif-Miller Lodge for the season ft for Detroit on Thursday of last eek, TIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD The Bayfield Red Cross Society was active on Fall Fair Day. The members of the Blue Water High- way Unit had ti 'booth • from which ,they served cider, coffee, doughnuts and chicken sandwaches.r • They also sold sandwiches and 'cider during the intermission at the dance:, following the concert Mrs. R. 11. F. Gairdner, assisted by Misses Gloria Westlake, Evelyn Osmond, Beverley ,York and Audrey .Sturgeon tagged for ;Christ- mas boxes for the boys $19.33 was collected in this way and Mrs., W. Ahrens made $6 telling fortunes. At the concert held at night in the town hall, the .draw' was made for the Blue Water Highway unit quilt. Mrs, Rus- sell Grainger held the box of tickets and Albert Dunn, Sr., President of the Bayfield Agricultural Society drew the lucky number which was held by Harold Wise ,of Clinton. Mrs. J. Scotchmer, Jr., expressed the thanks of the Blue Water Highway Unit to the', Agricultural Society for the opportunity of making the draw at this time. The concert given in the town hall on 'Wednesady evening of last week under the auspices of the Bayfield Agricultural Society was much en- joyed by a large audience, The Favor- iteFour Entertainers, Pauline Wil- son Cellist and ,Reader, Myrtle Arm- strong, violinist, Gladys Cornell, Con- tralto, Maybell Smith, pianist and George Mebullougb comedian and en- tertainer, were ir(trodu'ced by the President, Albert Dunn, .Sr., after he 'had welcomed 'those present. The Bayfield Valley: Five•played for the dance which followed. Several pieces of property, have changed hands recently in the village gr. Ed. .Sturgeon, has purdhased the former McLeod House on Ann St. from .the Lewis Thomson Estate, Mr. Louis MacLeod has bought the Cleave cottage on the corner •of Louisa St., and Bayfield Terrace. And Mr: Lloyd Makins has acquired the former Post Office building on Main St. from Mrs. N, W. Woods and the adjoining lot from Mrs. J. Pease. Mrs. W. Balkwill of London spent Saturday with Miss N. Ferguson, Miss Jean Balkwill, who also visited her aunt during the weerr, returned to London with iter mother. Mi'. and Mrs. H. -Weston and two children of Detroit spent the week end with the former's aunt, Miss E. Weston. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Toms of De- troit visited the formner's mother, Mrs, E. Touts, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, H. McLaren and Miss Christine returned to Port Elgin on Saturday after having spent a fort- night with Ml's. McLaren's sisters, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Mrs. Clayton Guest, Donald and Month returned to Toronto on Satur- day after having visited her sister Mes. 111:. Touts. Mr. Fred Telford who has been oc- cupying the Cleave cottage has moved his family into the late Miss M, Tay- lor's house on Louisa St. LONDESBORO The villagers extend a welcome to their new citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. who have leased Miss L. Brigham's house. The Red Cross meeting will be held n Community Hall on Thursday Oct. th when a good attendance is hoped or. Mrs, E. Guant, Lucknoty, is with et. brother Mrs. H. Lyon for a few aye. 0 n t Ie w t LV G M su g 0f P fe S• pl hh he 2 co le Th G. se tit sti fin ou all sta the Ali der $10 had been raised at.the, quiltingcongrabelating the grandmothers en 11fls. J. Graham, Miss Elizabeth Gairdner. of Men- otti arrived Pon Sunday to spend a eek with her mother, Mrs, 11. H. F. airdner, Misses F. and L. Morley left on onlay for Pleasant Ridge, Mich., lfter having spent the season at their" miner home "Bircheliff. Mr, Jas, Scott of Seaforth was the test of Miiss E. Gairdner for a couple days this week. The many friends of Mrs. Henry eck, who, we regret to report, suf- red a- slight paralytic stroke on iturday morning, hope for her cotn- ete recovery. Commencing on Sunday October 3, e services in Trinity Church will .bit id at 7 p.m, and Sunday' school at p.m. ' Trinity Church was 'beautifully de- rated with flowers, fruit, ,colored aves and vegetables for the Harvest anksgiving service on Sunday. Rev Moore of Clinton gave a heart: arching address centered 'around e text "Open thy mouth wide, and. will fill; it,"—Psalm 81, verse -10. In essing our need of thanks to God r the Harvest, he also pointed out r entire dependence upon Him for things and emphasized ,our con- nt'need of prayer, The choir sang anther, "Praise to the Lord, the nighty, the Ring of Creation, "ue- the leadership of the organist, Mr. and Mrs, James Roberton, Au burn are visiting at the home of W. E. Manning and other friends this week. Mrs. Jack Morosso of Copper Cliff is visiting with her mother, •Mrs, Jennie Lyon. Mr. and ;Mrs. A, Seeley, Clinton visited with Jennie Austin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rapson and little daughter Jo Ann were visitors with Mrs. J. Tamblyn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Ethel have moved to the village having recently sold their farm to Mr. Ivan Carter. • Mr. Thompson is unable to carry on his farm work and has now retired. There will be no service at the United Church on Sunday. This will give everyone ah opportunity' to at- tend the Anniversary services which will be held at Burn's Church, the Rev. Harold Snell of Auburn being the guest speaker. Mr. Bert liuniting had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable mare on Sunday leaving a little orphaned colt, two months old. One of the best Rally Day Services held here for some time was put on in the United Church here last Sun- day morning. The church was well filled and was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. Much of the success of this service is due to the faithfulefforts of Rev. and Mrs. Menzies. • Also to the Sunday School Super- intendent, Mr. Charles Stewart, The different numbers given by the mem- r bens of the Sunday School were well w and ably given. The Sacrament of f baptism was given four little infant .lv THURS., SEPT., 30, 1943 , -i he Human. Touch of the SALVATION ARMY • THE HUMAN TOUCH ON THE HOME ;FRONT 1,357,489 Canadians materially benefitted from the personal services nes of The Salvation Army last year Maternity Homes and Hose itals Old Folks' Homes Work Prison and Police Court Children's Homes Children's Summer Camps Missing friends' Service Tree Labour Service Hen's Hostels TN WARTIME, the girl or young woman alone in the city faces new troblems and perils. To her, The Salvation Army offers understanding, compassion and practical help. The receiving and maternity homes of The Army keep open door. Last year, 17,187 women receivedits care. In its hospitals "there were 11,437 births and 8,611 operations. This is only one phase of the many-sided work of The Salvation Array on Canada's home front. To theneedy, the homeless, the afflicted, The Army brings material aid and spiritual hope. SCOUR dollars make this possible. The work MUST go on. Make your response a generous one. THE HOME FRONT CAMPAIGN FROM SEPT. 23rd to 30th MRS. JOSEPH CARTER, Chairman OUR OBJECTIVE IS $1440. %ward e Better World children. Administer by the pastor. After which he delivered a very. elo- quent address. Taking for his sub- ject, "Giving One's Best" Altogether this service was very much enjoyed by all present, v STANLEY ' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Niagara Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper and other friends ovt the week -end. Miss Charlotte Johnson left this week to visit her sister' Mrs, R. Woods at St. Helens. The Stanley Community Club will hold their meeting at Mrs. Alex. Me- Ewan's home on 0et. 7th. Members are requested to bring donations to- wards a box to. be sent north to Mrs. Fred Siosnan to aid in her work there. v BRUCEFIELD The Y. P. U. held a very successful social on Monday evening, Sept. 27. with twenty-six present. The early part of the evening was spent in gam- es end relays.A lunch of hot dogs, apples, and coffee was enjoyed by all. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson then led in a sing song with June Murdock at the piano, The devotion opened with Hymn 148 Doreen Pepper read the scripture St. Luke 11, 1-13; Eva Stackhouse led in prayer, Hymn 500 was sung and -the meeting closed with the Mizpah -benediction. The meeting next week will be in charge of con- vener, Iay Mustard, v PORTER'S HILL Sunday Sept. 19, Mr. Johnston, a Missionary home on furlough from Bolivia, South America, was the speaker at Grace Church. His talk on sin was listened to -with deep inter- est giving all much food for thought. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have labored among the Indians for 14,years. Monday Sept. 20 the Porter's Hill Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Harris, two quilts were quilted. The business part of the meet- ing• was in charge of Mrs Bert Har- ris president and was opened with the National. Anthem and the Red Cross prayer in unison. Mrs: John Tor- rance; read the minutes of last meet- ing. 20 hospital sheets were given out 'and are to be made up ready for next meeting. Several remembers vol- unteered to each knit one pair .of socks to be put in the boys boxes for Christmas. Anyone wishing to donate articles for these boxes will please bring to the next meeting. We have 5 boys overseas, each to eceive a box at Christmas, Some yarn as given out for gloves and socks or the airforoe. The next meeting ill be Oct. 25 at Mrs Alvin Betties. Buildings for S ile Perrin Block, Cld Molsons Bank building and the Normandie Hotel Will accept offers on these build- ings as they are, or any part of them. Buildings not sold to be wrecked Salesman on job Saturday afternoon watch this paper for further announce- ment on time of wrecking, Materials for Sale apply to Jack Bayne, 200 Mount Pleasant, phone Metcalfe 6370j. LONDON Tickets sold on a casserole donated by Mrs. 11. Torrance went to Mrs, J.. Young, holder of lucky ticket. Sunday Sept. 26, Mr.:Oolin Camp- bell was the speaker at Grace Church. Next Sunday Oct. 3rd, there will be no service and Oct. 10th we hope to have our regular pastor back with us again after his vacation. In a letter received by Mrs, Bert Harris from their son Bob who went west with the harvest excursion, he states he is at Carman, Manitoba and is much pleased with his work and the country. Erie Cox, London spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. 11. C,'Cox. Mrs. Jas. Durnin of London spent the week end wit3 her parents Mr, and Mrs, M. Woods. v • Wonten's Institute The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held last Thursdayi afternoon in the Agricultural Board Rooms. It opened with the otic and 1 the Lord's Prayer, followed by the singing of "0 Canada": The .nunutes i of the ]ask meeting were road andap-, proved and the treasuaer'reported a balance of $53.12 in the bank. Corre- spondence was read. A discussion fol. lowed on ditty bags for sailors and on motion of Mrs. Adams and seconded by Mrs. Epps $20 was donated to Mrs. F. Fingland for same. Mrs. Epps moved the motion which was :second- ed by Mrs. Cudmore to send boxes to the boys overseas. The program foll- owed, which was, reading by Mrs. Glew followed by an interesting talk on the different diseases and their cures by be. J. W. Shaw. "He explained.polio, its causeand its cure. The origin of vitamins, different types and uses; and the pasteurizing of milk to prevent undulent fever, tuber- culosis. The proper diet and nutrition for babies," His audience found this talk very interesting. Following this Mrs. J. P. Manning gave a reading "Joan's Comforter". Mrs. Giew moved a vote of thanks to all those -taking part in the program. The singing of "God Save the King" brought the meeting to a close. Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes' group served lunch. It will be noticed that all future meetings will begin sharply .at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon.