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The Clinton News Record, 1937-09-23, Page 5AGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TI-ITJRS., SEPT 23, 1987. FEATURED FOR ThursdayFriday-, Saturday September 23 .24 25. SEE 0UR BILLS AT'YOUR DOOR. • "YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING HERE." A. . COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor Atimmismitmigmmixterar ...on.. .,®nes,�u�,�n�rn�,an�,�a �,�.L.,�:,�.r.�i, �u�o_uy• 4 d! DO IT NOW Now is the time to fortify your system against unpaired health that invariably comeswith seasonal changes. gea. ' Ge••AExt. �� C��t�t��d-cog Ll��yS� It's equal in Vitamin Content'to Standardized Cod Liver 011, and will prole a wonderful tonic for the whole family. It also aids digestion and is pleasant to take. Large Bottle $1 00 5.O. NOIRES PNM. B.s CLINTON, ON1'. PHONE 61 . Biltmore x gats STYLED FOR GOING PLACES AND DOING THINGS. BILTMOIIE BATS FOR MEN IN THE NEW SHAPES. Wide Choice of Colours. PRICED TO SUIT YOUR POCKET BOOK. Qualities that set the standard 'of values. Truly the Master Hat of Canada, PRICED $1.95 to $7.50 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING ,i yelidamatic RaDIO 6 Automatic Any Child Can Get 10 Stations 10 Seconds Without Even Seeing the, Tufting 'Dial "NO STOOP" Models The Year's Sensation! There is a new DeFor- est Crosley radio t o suit every purse and room -size. Every mo- del is nioderne and strikingly beautiful in appeara n e e, startling i n performance a.n cl Most of them have the famous "No -Stoop, No Squint" sloping tuning Panel. See the DeFor- est Crosley at your dealer's, AUTOMATIC CONSOLE PRICES. FROM $139.95 SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW AUTOMATIC RADIO The new 9 -tubo Deforest Crosley console shown here is known as the "Laurentian" model. It has 10 -station Automatic performance plus world-wide reception in the regular 'tuning method. There are other 'Automatic models, and six regular models ?priced from $62.95. See your DeForest Crosley dealer now, Ask him•about the "shut -eye" test. Begin at once to enjoy radio at its thrilling best. eta.9C CLICK ! CLICK I CLICK ! v The operation is so simple that any child or blind person can instantly 'flip from station to station in a matter of seconds. Click, click, .click!—ten clicks and you have 10 different stations (5 stations in •the lower-priced models). The performance is almost miraculous sand amazes anyone operating itfor the first time. Don't miss the radio thrill of your life. Insist on hearing DeForest •'Crosley "Automatic Radios." They cost but little more and literally give you "11 Radios in One." ' ON DISPLAY IN BEATTIE'S STORE CALL OR PHONE A. W. GROVES PORTER'S HILL 'Don't forget Anniversary Services i.at Grace United Church, Sunday, Sept. 26th. Rev. J. F. Anderson, Wingham, will be the speaker at both services, ;.7.30 pm. and 11 a.m. At the morn- ;;ing service, Mr. T. 11. Hoffman, who • sangat the Coronation, will sing, and. a rmale quartette from North Street United church, Goderich, will sing at -the evening service: This is ' the ;fteeth' anniversary. 'service of the. church and a Iarge crowd is looked for. Rev. C. W. D. Cosecs was the spea- ker at the Rally Day service Sunday last and delivered a splendid address, It is regretted that it had not been announced previously, many have ex- pressed disappointment at not hear- ing him. The ladies of Mrs. Allen I3ettles group of the Aid met at her home Monday : and quilted, a quilt. Next week they are to gather at the home BAYFIELD An error was made last week when it was stated that Rev. and Mrs. R. 4, Gale and Miss Gladys Gale return- ed, from their holiday at the Bend on Wednesday. They had been visiting in Waterloo and only returned to the Parsonage for a couple of clays, leav- inagain for Waterloo and other poignts. Mrs. W. J. Tillman and family re- turned to London on Sunday with. Di•. Tillman after having spent the Summer' at their cottage in the vil- lage. Mrs. McTague and two sons of To- ronto are visiting her sister, Mrs. V. C. Quarry. The Hon. Justice McTa- gue who was also with them over the week end, returned to Toronto on. Tuesday. Prof. Lloyd C. Hodgins returned to Toronto on Wednesday after having spent a week at his cottage on . The Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar, Jr., of Toronto are visiting under the paren- tal roof this week. • A number of the girls of Trinity Church, Bayfield, held a surprise par- ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Black, near Seaforth, on Monday ev- ening, and presented the bride (nee EIeanor Scotchmer) with a' cup and saucer shower. Mrs. Black charming- ly expressed her thanks, A most en- joyable evening was spent in games and '`contests. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mis- ses Kathleen Scotchmer and Mary Widcombe. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Behren and daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolpien, Mr. and Mrs. 011ie Schalitz and daughter, Marilyn and Mrs. Wm. Peters, allToledo,spent s, of Ohio, sp t the week -end at the home of Miss Cecil McLeod. ' Mr. Lewis Thompson left the begin- ning of the week on a trip to the coast. Amongst other places he will visit friends in Toledo, Chicago, Ft. William, Winnipeg, and. Edmonton en route. Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Tanner and Miss Josephine, and Mrs. F. V. Granger and family returned to their homes in London last week af- ter having spent the Slimmer at their cottage in the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard and Mrs. G. W. Woods spent Monday in Mount Clemens, Mich. Miss A. M. Stirling, and Mrs. D. MacKenzie have returned home after visiting friends and a?elatives in •Mich- igan They were accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Fred Johnston, St. Ignace, Mich., who is visiting with them. Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of London is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson this week. Mr. Jack Pease returned, home on Tuesday night after having spent several weeks in Billings, Montana. Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. A. McKenzie and Miss Molly returned to thou home in London on Wednesday after hav- ing spent the Summer at their cot- tage in the village. Mr. Jas. A. Cameron, Isobel and Evans Cameron returned to Toronto on Friday after having spent the Summer season at their cottage on the Blue Water Highway. • Mrs Harry Weston has returned from Detroit where she has been vis- iting her daughters and other ',da- tives for some weeks,.. She was ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and son, Bobby Vail, who spent the week -end with Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weston. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss Betty left on Monday for London where the latter is attending Central Collegiate. Mrs. Gairdner returned to the village on Tuesday for a couple of days. ' Mrs. M. Ross returned to Toronto on Satuyday after having spent sever- al weeks at her cottage, "Sum-R-Iim." Mr. and Mrs. A. Furter and son, Billy, of Barrie, are spending this week with Mrs. Furter's mother, lYlrs. W. J. Stinson. Bayfield Fall Fair is being held on September 29 and 30 andpromises to be "bigger and better than ever" this year. Mrs. L. B, Smith and two children returned to London on Sunday after having visited her parents, Mr. and Mr's. Chas. W, Parker. - Mrs. J. Stewart and Mrs. J. Pollock returned to Hamilton on Sunday with Mr, Stewart, who was here over the week -end, after having spent the Summer at Mrs. Pollock's home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. V. Burt and little Mary Lou of London spent the week- end with Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Peggy, Buster and Buddy Burt returned to London with their parents. Miss Winnifred Toten returned to London on Sunday after having vis- ited her uncle, Rev. W. G. Bugler, for several weeks. GODFRICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Alex. Welsh of Clinton, Who attended the marriage of his eldest grandchild, Norma Welsh, on Wed- nesday, Sept. 15th, remained for a visit with other relatives. -Miss June Stephenson is in London at present, holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. .G . Livermore. of Mrs. J. S, Lockhart and quilt one for the bale to send to the needy ones. Mr. Dave Pocock, who has been in Goderich -hospital the last week, is making splendid recovery., His Baugh• ters, Mrs. Flint, Hamilton, and Mrs. Elliott, Norvel Station, have ' both been with him. . IIIPPEN Many from this locality. attended divine worship with the congregation of Hillsgreen United Chimeh at then, anneal Autumn Anniversary Services, which were conducted by a fernier beloved pastor, Rev. R. R. Connor of Enibro. Mrs. M .McDonald and slaughter, Miss Margaret, visited on Sunday with Mr. an.Mrs. Robt. Stephenson and family, Rev. R, R. and Mrs. Connor and daughter, Miss Elaine, called on many friends in this community dur- ing the weekend. Their many friends were very happy to see them. again Mr. and Mrs. FiFed R. Parsons spent Sunday' 'with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, E. Thomson, and Will. Mrs: W. D. Thomson is holding a sale this Thursday to dispose of her stock, "implements and some house- hold effects. We wish for pleasant weather and a big crowd of buyers. Fall Fairs are now the order of the day, but many have been cancelled owing to the epidemic. Surely next year will be more favourable. BRUCEFIELD Miss Elsie Smith spent last week visiting friends in Bluevale. Miss Jessie Grainger is visiting her brother, -Mr. John Grainger. Mrs. C. Ham, Miss M. Swan, Miss E. Scott, Mrs. R. Scott and Mr. Jas. Swan spent one day last week in London., . • Mr. and lMIrs. John Kaiser and Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Kaiser of Detroit, spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Schilbe of Zurich 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Swan. • The Young People's Union of the Brumfield United Church will open their meetings on Monday evening, September 27th, with a social. The executive for the coming year is as follows; Honorary President, Rev. W. A. Bremner; President, Mary G. Mc- Cully;; Vice -President, Harry Collins; Secretary, Anna Aikenhead; Treas- urer, Willie Burdge; Pianist, Anna Cornish; Press Secretaiyi Ralph Newton; Missionary Convenor, Kay Mustard; Citizenship Convenor, Jim Burdge; Christian Culture Convenor, Doreen Pepper; Devotional Convenor, Archie Mustard. Mist Alice Davidson has returned to California after spending the summer at ]lei• home here. Mr. Jack Davidson accompanied her to Monti- cello. ST. HELENS Born, at Wingham Hospital, on Sunday, Sept. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods, a son.—Still born. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Ruth- erford and other friends were Miss Muriel Hall and Miss Stovell of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods left for their hone in Dundas on Thursday. Mrs. R. A. Barbour, Fergus, Mrs. A. E. Tyson, Geraldton, and Mrs. Bruce Gammie, Elora, attended the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods One of the old settlers passed away this morning in ,the person of Mr. Thomas Phillips, aged 78 years. Fun- eral arrangements are not compiled at time of writing. PRESENTATION To Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods. Members of the Y.P.U. gathered at the hone of Mrs. R. J. Woods, on Friday evening, to do honor. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods. .An address was read by Stanley Toddand the newly-weds were presented with a chesterfieldtable and ,electric lamp. Me. and Mrs. Woods each made e fit ting reply after, which games were enjoyed under the direction of Dor- othy Miller and Stanley Todd. Lunch and the singing of Auld Lang Syne brought a pleasant evening to a close. The address was as follows: . "It is with a great deal of pleasure that we gather here on this occasion that we night enjoy again for a brief, space, your company, before you leave us, this time it would seem, perman- ently. We ai;g~sorry about that, of course, but we understand it perfect- ly, and desire you to know that you leave our midst with the heartiest good wishes of us all.. We trust that the future may hold all the joys and delights that are possible to wedded life. Incidentally, there is no infer- ence to be taken from that wish. Sine - ply we wish you both the most pos- sible'out of life.` We would, however, warn you that in wedded life it seems to be easy to get into the "Woods," bit exceedingly difficult to get out again. There is only one thing to do should you have that misfortune, just "hack it away," and like John Bull, - "ydu'lI muddle through." . However, be that as itmay, in or- der to demonstrate that our wishes are more than mere words, we ask you to accept this gift as' something of a token of our regard and esteem as well as of 'those good wishes for the future. May God bless and pros- per you in the days to come—as in- deed', He does all those who remain unswervingly loyal to Him and His great 'purposes... Signed on behalf of the Congregation and Young People's Union of Calvin Church,—H. Mervin Wright, Minister, Isobel K. Miller, President Y.P.U, Stanley Todd, Past President, Y.P:U., Wanaoe A. Miller, Secretary of Official Board." HULLETT TOWNSHIP Mr. and ilirs. Hugh Campbell have gone to Saskatoon, Sask.', to visit their youngest daughter (Hazel) Mas. Gordon Kerr. They purpose visiting Mr. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Charles Lowrie ` and other friends and rela- tives at Kinistino, Sask. We arc pleased Miss Olive Moon is able to resume her duties as teacher. Mr. Wm. Carter judged poultry at New Hamburg Fair on Saturday an at Stratford on Tuesday. He was ac- companied by Mr. Ben. Riley, Visitors at the hone of, Mr. and Miss. Hugh Campbell on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. John MacDonald, Alvin and Jean, of Walton, Mrs. Wm. Car- ter, Mrs. Geo. Carter, Beryl and Glen, of Londesboro, Mr. and 14Irs. Charles Walker- and Miss Maynie McEwen, of Toronto. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY During the evening of Sept. 10th, a jolly party of friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary .of their an - rival in Canada. The evening was spent in dancing. After. lunch was served by the hos- tess, Miss Isabel Riley presented Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence with stainless steel knives and forks and silver tea- spoons, while the following' address was read by Miss Beryl Canter: "Dear Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence: As you have so kindly invited us to your home to commemorate the twenty= fifth anniversary .of your arrival in Canada, we felt that we could not al- low the occasion to pass without giv- ing you some expression of our good wishes. , Doubtless, you frequently Iong for your friends in England, but we hope that you, now regard the Canadians as good neighbours and friends as those of your youth. . In giving this cutlery, we hope that you may have many years in which to use it, and trust that good health and prosperity may be your. portion in the future. Signed on behalf .of friends and neighbours." In a few well-chosen words Mr. Lawrence thanked his guests for the kindness shown Mrs. Lawrence and himself since their arrival inthe neighbourhood, thanked them for their gifts and for the good will which was so frequently manifested. MacGREGOR—FERGUSON The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ferguson, Clifford, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Tues- day, September 14th, when their youngest daughter, Jessie Hazel, was united in marriage to Charles Ross. MacGregor, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. MacGregor, of Seaforth. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. James Hampson. The beide, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a wine velvet ankle - length gown and carried a bouquet of white roses, lily of the valley and fern. The bride and groom were un- attended. ` HEA REY., W. A. TO NSRE D London Conservative Candidate, and W. J. McKINNEY 6 President, Conservative Association, Peel County DR. ' , O :+:ES T p ggA�lA� Candidate, South. Hiuon. TOWN HALL, CLINTON ",„T-. FRIDC..Y,CT. 1 t 8 P.m. Everybody Welcome. - God Save the King. Huron Liberal -Conservative Association. • �n�.n..,ien n�n�u.—n.,,soar„.no,�a�n�a�!nw�nsa�.r„ou�n�o�u®,. See The New FORDSON O TRACTOR on display at GODERICH MOTOR SALES Ford Sales and Service 1 South St., Goderich. Phorre 83. , .pig,.�u�o.,�,�„�„�,�„�„�„�,,.,�,oi,�.i�„�,,.ro��,..o��,�.,vi...,,... •s Clinton Lumber Cofflpally 'LUMBER OF ALL; KINDS. SASH AND DOORS. SHINGLES (Cedar and Asphalt). ROLL-•ITOOFING. BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. WOOD (Slabs and Bush Wood). QUOTATION, ON CONTRACT WORK. Bert. Huller, Mgr. Phoner Office 319w—Hoose 319.3. Clinton, Ontario. TO THE EL1CTORS OF HURON: After consultation with outstanding temperance men in this Riding, I am in the field for election to the Legislature as an Independent Temperance Candidate. The eyes of the Province are on this aiding. .The Canada Temperance Act pear sed by an overwhelming majority of the people of this County has been flouted by the Hepburn Government, and beer rooms have been established within its bounds in defiance of the will of that utajority'. '.The people were not allowed to vote on the question of establishing these beer rooms in what had been recognized for' many years as dry territory; but new that they are established the people are told they must take take a vete;to get rid of them. • And, if a vote should be taken, who will be allowed to vote? Only the people of the Towns in which the beer rooms are situated. The people of the Townships sue - rounding these Towns, who are affected by them almost as much as if they were rear dents of the Towns, will have no voice in the decision. • Is this.Democracy.? Is it Fair Play? Do we have to stand for it? ht the circumstances forced upon us by tete politicians, the only way' to secure a clear expression of the will of the people is by the candidacy of "a nen-party man place ing this question before the electors as the paramount issue, The, candidate endorsed by the, so-called 'Temperance Federation Convention” was upheld by some forty voters at that • convention. Where are votes going from the thousands of temperance people who never even heard of a "temperance cenven- tiotn” being held? Not all, by anymeans, to either of the party candidates this time. This is an opportunity, perhaps the nearest we will ever get to taking liquor out of party politics. Voters, do you believe in letting a few men at Toronto impose their will upon the thousands. of free and intelligent electors of this County? The eyes of the Province are on Huron. If we, do not speak up for ourselves, who will? MOIR, M.D., L.M.C.C.