The Clinton News Record, 1941-06-05, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JUNE 5, 1941
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT COOPER'S
Mens and
Boys
Furnishings
Summer Underwear
Odd Trousers
Shorts and Vests
Socks and Ties
SPECIALS IN
Overalls and Work Shirts
Visit the 2nd Floor
Shoe Sale
Continues
Many . Customers have
taken advantage of our
bargains in shoes, The
Stock is fast diminish-,
ing.
Odd lines of Ladies
Shoes formerly Selling as
high as $3.75 - Now'
Clearing at only:
99c PER PAIR
FOR THE
JUNE BRIDE
We can supply beautiful
Gifts In
LINENS
CHINAWARE
GLASSWARE
SILVERWARE
Visit Our
Gift Department
Mrs. Chas. Clayton of Kippen R.R. 3
Won the Anniversary prize and gets
five dollars worth of goods free.
A. T. COOPER.
KEEP KOOL
By Using
CERTIFIED ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS
The price has notraised - Stilt 39e lb. can
BISMA-REX
will Relieve Gas and upset Stomach in 3 minutes
Two Sizes 75c and $1,7$.
W. S. H HOLMES FNM B. si-.
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 5i
LTi Jam;«r'r:»'; '.«i:+:-� :«:». ; :»:»b•I»:«;»i»f •:-i .::-•:• :• ...:»5+:� :»3 `r•I � :...«;«;.s», , S»$°''w
Men's Sport Shirts
Well made good looking shirts designed for active men and as
good a variety oi styles and colors as you will see anywhere.
7:A0.,j 00 - 1.25 - 1.50 to 1.90.
IN AND OUTER SUITS
Matching Trousers and Shirts in blue, grey and green. A
Smart Choice for Summer Sports. EACH 2.95 to 5.9.5
MEN'S TROPICAL SPORT SLACKS
Cool tropical weight worsteds in rayon and wool or wool and
cotton, in blues, greens, grey and biowns. EACH 3.95 to 5.95
SWIM TRUNKS
Made from sleek feint fitting rayon Laced Lastic Satin, in
Blues, greens and wine,
BOYS 1,00. small sited., Large. - MENS 1..50 and 1.95
ALL WOOL TRUNKS 1.50 and 1.95
DIENS POLO SHIRTS -
Made from fine combed cotton mesh - Sizes 36 to 44
EACH 1.00 - 1.50 - 1.95
DAVIS & HERMAN
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendrick and
son of Birmingham, Mich., were
guests of Deliss M. Fairbairn Diver the
weekend,
Mrs. Susan Holly of Detroit arriv-
ed on Friday last to spend the sum-
mer at her cottage in the village.
.Misses Julia and Catharine Rankin
of Mount Pleasant, Mich. are spend-
ing the summer on "Hill Terrace."
Miss Rosemary Annesley, Mr. Paul
Christie and Mr, Clarkson of Toron-
to were guests of Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird-
ner and Miss Betty Gairdner for a
few days this week.
Mn. and Mrs. Jack Brownlee of
Binghamton, N.Y., Mrs. L. Brownlee
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brownlee of
Toronto were the guests of Mrs. A.
S. Atkinson over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of
Rahway, N.Y. are visiting the form-
ers mother Mrs. W. Froward and his
aunt Mrs. M. Castle this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Murray of De-
troit spent the weekend with the for
ti mar's another Mrs. A Murray.
{ Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark and Roberta,
gl of Cleveland, Ohio were the guests of
;€ I Mr. and Mrs. C. Berry over the week-
OBITUARY
RICHARD WALTON
Richard Walton, one of the best-
known residents of Clinton, died on
Thursday afternoon at his home, King
street, in his. 77th yea}, after a long
periodof failing health. He was born
n Berfordshire. England, on the 12th
of March, 1865, a on of the late IOd-
ward Walton and Marie (Collier)
Walton, Educated in the schools of
his home shire, he learned the trade
of baking and became a foreman
baker. On the 29th of November,
1889. he married Louise Kimber, who
survives. In 1912 they came to Can-
ada with their young family and set-
tled in Clinton.. When the Great War
broke out he enlisted" for overseas
service with the 33rd Battalion in
London, Ontario. After the armist-
ice he returned to Clinton and was
appointed caretaker at the Post Of-
fice from which .position he retired
after •siliteen years of faithful ser-
vice.
He was Anglican in religion and
Conservative in polities. Before
coating to Canada he had served in
the Imperial Army, in the reign of
Queen Victoria, with the Bedfordshire
Regiment in India. He was a mem-
ber of the Sons of England Society.
Mr. Walton was an enthusiastic an-
gler and knew the streams of Huron
County intimately and it was a fam-
iliar sight to observe hint with rod
and reel on his way to one of his
favorite fishing haunts. He also
Loved animals, especially dogs, and
was rarely seen abroad without his
pair of cooker spaniels. Flowers. also
were dear to his heart as indeed were
all ,the things of woods. field and
stream,
Besides Mrs. Walton, there sur-
vive one son, Ernest, Clinton; two
daughters, Mrs. Fred F'aaser, Wind-
sor, Ontario, and Mrs. M. Jordan,
Clinton; two granddaughters, Mrs.
George Fellows, Windsor, and Joan
Jordan, Clinton; three brothers, John
end.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Day of Buffalo,
N.Y. spent the weekend at their cot-
tage in the village.
Dlr. and Mrs. W. G. td ightman of
• Detroit arrived this week to spend
tj the summer months at their home in
3£ the village.
.7. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morley and Miss-
'€ CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor. ,r, es. Barbara -and Pat Morley. of Pleas -
Stewart, eighth conoession of Hullett,
after a lingering illness, Annie Ther-
esa, second elder daughter of the late
Mary Grayson and John Woon of
Goderich Township. The late Miss
Woon was born in Oxford County
near Tavistock in the year 1874 and
came with her parents when quite
young to Goderich Township where
she ;resid'eduntil almost twenty-
eight years ago when she carne to
make her home with her sister and
brother-in-law where ;she has lived
ever since. Afflicted when only a
child of twelve years of age with an
incurable disease which caused her
to be lame and which of late develop-
ed serious complications resulting do
her death.
ant Ridge, Mich. spent the weekend
' ..»: 44".1":..s. »'
��..i«� , 44.. p.p+�
with Miss L. Morley.
• -474+.+i�+'rk:»::.;�- •1,-.4 .1.:»:,;44.4 ; .1.4,4.4.4-.. :-.8 ;».»;,1 .•,; ,..;..;«;.44',,.», Mrss IYIai 1e Connell of Clinton
t=- (_. the weekend guest of Miss JoAnne
n',• £ Cnninghame at her parents summer
• home in Bayfield.
was
SUMMER SPORTING
EQUIPMENT
(s
•i,
We have just reeeived a fine assortment of lastex swim trunks,
prices 1.25, 1.65, and 1.75. These are easily 50e cheaper than what
they could be purchased for in larger centres.
SPECIAL CLUB PRICES ON TENNIS AND BADDIINTON
RACQUETS.
Good Used Washing Machine on hand, will sell cheap
Special prices on model airplanes, radios and refrigerators
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
Jo
ALJ LSU RN
The United Church iV.M.S. met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. How-
arcl Robertson in charge of a splendid
4 meeting. The Lord's Prayer was re-
f pealed in unison and Mrs. Bert Marsh
4:4read scripture. Miss Betty Craig
favored with a solo and Mrs, H. C.
Wilson gave a reading. The topic
, was tarsen by Mrs. Robertson, A
x trio Mrs. Mogridge, Mrs. Jas. Jaek-
ft son and Miss Sadie Carter sang a
number. The heralds were given by
• Mrs. Earl Wightnlan. Mrs, Ernest
.� Patterson and Mrs. Harry Wagner.
:_. Mrs, Woods hacl charge of the bus -
.4 3 "."* 'rf "+ "1"1"*«i"kit"4"-""4+A't"i.4"t'' `•"-: ' *"* ""N«."4"`t Kress period, At this meeting the
''°''''""'"'"P '"*"" Birthday Tea was held of which the
Proceeds were $32.80. The meeting
was closed with prayer.
GREAT
EETINGS
Each week Night Except Saturday at 8 o'clock, are conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. Walter S. Crone
of Niagara Fall.. Ontario, Radio Preachers and Singers, in the
OLD TIME DANCE HALL
(opposite Town Hall Clinton)
Rev. Crone will be speaking on such subjects as "FIFTH C,OL-
UMISTS AT WORK IN CLINTON"-."CAN WE BE NEUTRAL"
-"TOTAL WAR" -"BLACKOUT" -arid others as equally as in-
teresting.
COME EVERY NIGHT - DON'T MISS ONE
All services under auspices of the Clinton Mission, Rev. W. J.
Cowherd, Pastor.
The Anglican Ladies Guild met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gordon
Taylor presiding, Mrs. Alvin Leath-
eriand offered prayer.' and Mrs. Clif-
ford Brown read the scripture. A
letter of thanks was read from Har-
old Asquith for the watch presented
to him recently by the church. It
was decided to decorate the church
by means of Union Jack and a Christ-
ian flag. The 'communion table will
also be re -decorated. It was decided
to hold a rummage sale and home-
made baking sale in the Orange Hall
on June 21st. Mrs. George Beadle
I was iri charge of the program which
.tiav>w-, included the following numbers, read-
ing, Elsie Patterson; solo Mrs Wm
Flax Seed Av.iilable
Any farmers short of seed for sowing immediately, and who
would care to put in. OIL FLAX SEED. may secure what they re-
quire ,by calling at the FLAX MILL, at BLYTH and agreeing to
sow same at once, returning in the Fall the same number of bushels
as received, and giving the straw to FLAX COMPANY, who will
haul it away.
The LYTH FLAX MILL
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aikenhead and
granddaughter Edith Aikenhead of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. T, Bell of
:Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
!Baird, and other.' friends over the
weekend.1 i"
Mr. Frank Welsh of Detroit visit-
nd for a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur McQueen and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fornwall and son
James of Detroit. spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Jamas Thomson,
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Taylor and
three children, and Mrs. Chritiansen
also Mi. and Mrs. Norman Baird,
and Thelma visited in London last
Sunday
•
•
Haggitt; reading, Mrs. S. H. Johns=
ton. The topic prepared by Miss
Margaret Small of Toronto was read
by Maragaret Nesbit, Mrs, Beadle,
Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. Leatherland
and Mrs. G. Taylor were appointed
to attend a Deanery meeting to be
heid in the near future. Lunch was
served by Mrs, Beadle, Mrs. Thos.
Hagitt and Mrs. Brown.
SISTER OF CLINTON LADY DIES
Mrs. James Erskine, a prominent
and highly respected resident of At-
wood, died in Listowel Memorial
Hospital on Friday, May 30th. ,Sur-
viving are her .husband and two
daughters; a brother Dr. Ellwood Rae
and a sister Mrs. (Rev.) H. A. O'Neil
of Clinton.
Although, so afflicted her cheerful
patience and kindly ways won for her
a warns place in the hearts of all
those with whom she came in contact.
and she will be much missed in the
community as well as in the home
where she was so tenderly cared for.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. W. Elliott, Clinton, Mrs. John
Kennedy, Toronto, and Mrs. Chas.
Stewart with whom she lived. and
one brother John of Goderich Town-
ship.
The funeral service, whiedi was
largely attended took place Monday
afternoon to Clinton cemetery, and
was conducted by Rev. Mr. O'Neil of
St. Paul's Anglican church Clinton, of
which church she was a member ass-
isted by Rev, Mr. Menzies of Lond-
esboro United church. During the
service a favourite hymn of the de-
ceased, "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus" was sung. also a beautiful
sole, "Good Night and Good Morning"
by Mrs. (Rev.) Menzies.
tiMetereVataterMetMeiCtelECZWaRK ,E3
The pallbearers were Robert Trick
and George Jenkins of Clinton, Alex
Elliott of Goderich Twp. and Wm.
Hesk, Chas. Weyomuth and Thos.
Adams, Londesboro, The flower
bearers were five nelihcws, Jack and
Clinton; Fred, New York; and Walter WiII Stevens of Seaforth, Jack E-
d Bedfordshire, England; and two liott, Clinton, Lloyd and Kenneth
sisters Janet and Ruth, also in Eng- Stewart and Clifford Adams.
land. One grandson, Richard Fraser,
now serving with the Royal Canadian Among those attending the funeral
were Mr, and Mrs. John Silcox, Wood-
stock. Mr. and Mrs. George Smalla-
combe, Stratford, Mrs. Annie Janes,
Viola and Leonard and Miss L. Jenk-
ins of Whlghan.
Navy on H.M.C.S. Laurier. .A. private
funeral service was held at the home
at 2.00 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
followed by a public service in St.
Paul's Church at 2.30, conducted by
Rev. A. H. O'Neil, Interment took
place in Clinton cemetery. The pall-
bearers were E. G. Howes, J. Garter,
F. MacDonald. T. Fremlin, E. Cooke
and L. Cree.
ANNIE THERESA WOON
There passed peacefully away Sat-
urday morning', May 31st, at the
home of her brother-in-law. Chas W.
tql
FORMER CLINTON LADY DIES
After an illness of four years, Mrs.
John Ferguson, wife of Dr. John Fer-
guson, cried at her home in Kincardine
on Saturday. The funeral was held
on Monday to I{ineerdine Cemetery,
with Rev. Stanley M. Scott of Knox
Presbyterian church officiating. Her
SHURGAIN I6%
Growing Mash
$2.50
$3.30
51
Clinton Feed MALES WELLS,
ill
J- ILondesoro.
Brucetield.
Range Concentrate
Range Mash
It. CORNISH,
,r;3lnintEtEtElninintkin Srarnr2ralat3tatb 'rn15MIEtP 3tar2t r312rgtEintaDlarnr-Er:lt2tErrena.
NOTICE
FAIR WARNING HAS BEEN GIVEN PRO-
HIBITING RIDING BICYCLES ON THE TOWN
SIDE -WALKS.
THOSE WHO CONTINUE THIS PRACTISE
MAY BE PROSECUTED.
-BY ORDER I
CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL
maiden name was Agnes Porter, and
she was born in Clinton in 1878.
member of a prominent pioneer fam-
ily of Huron County. Mrs. Ferguson
worked for several years in the Clin-
ton Post Office with her late brother,
Andrew Porter. She leaves her hus-
band, a daughter, Marion and a son
John of Kincardine,
A GREAT DAY'S SPORT HERE!
Seaforth June llth, Listowel June
18th, Stratford June 25th, are nearby
centres on the Big Harness Race
Circuit. 12 events daily, Admission
50c. Bumper crowds are being ar-
ranged for.
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuokersmith Ladies Club met
at the home of Mrs. W. Pepper with
sixteen members present and 10
visitors. The roll call was responded
to by questions for the question box,
these were also adopted by the ladies.
The minutes of the last meeting were
given and the treasurer's report
shows the balance of $10.39. The
quilt tickets for the Red Cross were
distributed and the yarn given out
for the children's mitts. "Rule Brit-
ainia" was song for the clay and it
was decided not to have any meeting
during July and August. Group No.
4 will have charge of the September
meeting.
anf$10$785P/n..
mit
a @ •
and in addition, Pays the adminis-
ation of
Co:ltribut'salts to the a payable Ira buttons,
payable els (ration costs which mceunde Sexvineerf the
a National Employment
and employees.
gri�nrclnce Velma
1st, 1 ¢� become 1E' Y convenience of employ all persona
front Julythe employer payable by their
aid by the puri Contributions employment yand by
Contributions ob Unemployment
ramade xe paid while in listed their
the
chasead the employee,to eat Ipost O stamps ployexs, with the exceptions
of Unemp Ym panel below. employer will be
em -
by the employer. from the Post Offices. The first duty of every COMMISSION
The employee's the
employer. nxe deducted to REGISTER the a postcard d attached to e
from his wages by the by completing and d to
s will ra ce Boo , bya special eml book, foam which is now in the mails
ain-
Stamp the employer. ,mg and issuing insurance books for all his
Thecalled the Insurance Book,' employees, if }here is doubt asto
awhether is
The book is the employee s record of con- employees, re any ou return
5t forms
S when he becomes unemployedoa da not them,
afoam
aid. Full details will be surable, ask for instructions when Y
i{ forms the.record from which insurance yourthe postal card. If you to the nearest Post
in -
benefits may be paid.
have returned thew through the mail gokt err
sent to you when Y Office and ask for one. All employers
to
postcard attached to a form .which is now must complete reaoistrtatxara prior
in the mails. �utne 84tlik 19•11,
The plan of procedure has been adopted The Commission feelsexation that lo£ all be
after consultation with employer and em- • assured of the full cooperation
is drawn. m.
and
Guecst associations and earsne which experience in loyexs. Nevertheless,cion a compulsory
been based upon thirty Y {'he fact that regi
Great Britain. any failure to register isaninfraction
action of the
o
Government adds 20%ttO law and is subject to penalties.
The Do
the combined
to ee employes con rl-
ntbined employee-employer
mP Y
KON, NORMAN A. �(EMpI,OXMENT .INSURANCE COMMISSION,
Minister of Labourbovr
7112
OTTAWA, CANADA
bout Y,
ees are in One or More of the Esaapioylaxeasts
Employers, all ®f Whose tedErttBelow,
Need t Register
1. Agriculture, horticulture and forestry.
2. 21nh148. and logging,exclusive of
S. Lumbering c Ills anplants reason•
eddy continuous
m
only 000linuous ra operation.
4. Hunting and trapPing.
walor• or f+9 air, and
5. Transportation by
stevedoring. Ytyato home.
8. Dementia service is a p
7. Employment in a hospital or charitable
lnslitatton not carried on. for gal..
9. Professional nursing for the Moil or a, .
nax,e•probanoner. leachers 05 mesio
9. Teaching, Including
and dancing, •
avy et ponoo•
e armed
m
lo.Memberstof public service
mea !n rho. P
Ll. sotIbGovernment
Canada
artles brought ysparulngs•
40A
17. Subsidiary °mp1°YmonG not Ilio main
Sled �eICAtAte
e 10 4 government el any province • moans ot livelihood,
12. enrol°province exeon to la the
unless the being insured. of a P ie When the employed p
agrees to you being Enoaled. service of his or her husband or wife.
mu.idyal anthorlty A 19 Whore no wages h are Paid and the env
13, cervico under any ployooore d o eY.
said authority certifies that. employment
Is the child ot the a p Y
Is permanent i. ohazaoteY.wages aro paid los playing any
54, agents paid by oomm1aslon, or tees, es
t game. om
share o profile, it thio is not the main 20. Where
tho
te
giving
. employmonl whore osclinarily
meanet under eaontrol of of service the employee
the service employe:control
be performed. ver how.aad when 21, paoyod
(a). for less thanannoaeo ampl Yo*,or
bat lees
exceeding
q Eor any
la, At a rate al remuneration em- �') btbnn Eouz horse a day one o
$2,000 !. a your, (All tradesmen or employment in
ployed to the building construction Mang./ • (o) e'o'n' available fort for p not more
if only enable en
ars .to be insured), insurable employment, otherwise than las than two days In any weak.•
50. Casualployer's regular bash/cos
_.THEUNEMPLOYME
fi r" OTTAWI