Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-07, Page 3THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
1
Cbiidood ,
By ..PEG"
Two women who were strangers
to one another sat side by side on
the street car. Two other women
accompaniedby . a young teen -aged
boy' sat in a seat nearby. Apparently
the mother of the boy told him to
do away with his cigarette as it
was against the rules to smoke on
the street car. Although the request
was made a second time, still the
boy persisted in smoking, in fact he
did not in any way let on he heard
her. All this time the mother and
her friend had been teeating it as
somewhat of a joke.
This was the means of -starting a
conversation between the two other
women, one of whom was many years
older than the other. The older one.
said, "That is the result of delin-
quency in the home." The conversa-
tion ended with the older woman giv-
ing a synopsis of her life story since
her marriage. •
illy husband and I had a very.
happy wedded life. When Donald was
two years old, my life partner was
suddenly called home, and I was left
with practically nothing to live on,
and Donald to raise. This meant that
I had'to go to work. If my Heavenly
Father had not been my constant
guide and companion through all the
years since then I do not know how
I would ever have got along. There
Was something within me that'eeem-
ed to urge me on to bring Donald
up to love the Lord, in the same
way my parents had taught me. When
he was old enough to stay up beyond
his early childhood bedtime we took
Friday night as our night out. Our
pleasure Was to go along the main
street and look in the shop windows.
We usually had ice cream or choc-
olate. On Saturday he played with
other boys, but after tea we did not
as.; a rule go any place. Donald
shined our shoes for Sunday. We
reviewed the Sunday School lesson, We should begin to train children
which we had been studying from as soon as they are born. • One would
time to time during the week. As not like to belong to the group of
usual we had family worship, and people who claim that the children
retired early so that we might be of today are not as well trained as
those of the past generation. There
are many very well behaved children
today. To whom is the credit of this
due in this restless age? The parents.
If they are rude and say and do
things which they should not we must
give the blame, in the majority of
cases, to the parents wn , have felt
they had not time to properly care
for their little ones.
left to look after themselves while
the fathers were in some branch of
the services and the mothers went
out to work. It is little wonder that
there are problem children in our
schools. One of these according to
our papers is now in the hands of
the law to be tried for murder.
The fault does not always lie with
the child. There are even now
mothers working, to whom God has
entrusted children. They should be
at home looking after them, but the
call of money is too much for them
,and they are sacrificing their child-
ren in order that they may satisfy
some selfish desire. Mothers, some
day God will call you to account for
,it. What will the money so earned
mean to you then? May God forgive
You if you are neglecting your 'child-
ren. If they should wander from the
narrow path it will be you they will
blame.
So often parents leave the respon-
sibility of their children to the Sun-
day School and day school teachers.
It is true that children develop
habits later on in life which we at-
tribute to their contact with children
outside the home. In true innocence
they will use expressions of which
they have no idea of the meaning;
they will tell things which . are
not true and many times an
older child will develop a streak of
jealousy when a new baby brother
or sister comes to make their home
with them. Parents are oftimes much
perplexed as to how to handle these
different problems. Do not try to
cope with them in your own strength.
God . has given us the privilege of
taking everything—yes everything —
to Him in 'prayer. Why not avail
ourselves of that opportunity and
take our difficulties to Him, who
alone is able to guide up in all
things.
ready for Sunday.
We were up in good time on Sun-
day morning and were ready for
church early so we would not have
to hurry. In the afternoon we both
went to Sunday School for I believe
in parents leading their children to
God's House. Unless it was for some
reason which we could give to our
Lord we went back to the evening
service. There was something within
me that made me want to do these
things and Donald seemed to enjoy
the church. When he grew older he
joined the Cubs, then the Boy Scouts.
Things went along like this till
Donald had almost completed his
Collegiate training. Then it came
time for him to decide what his life
work was going to be. He decided
on medicine. He won a scholarship
which' proved a great help to hint
in his University course.
In the meantime we had begun to
make payments on a house. Donald
had been working after school and
on Saturday and was able to pretty
well support himself. When he made
We sometimes wonder how old a
child should be before he is taught
to pray. A little one can learn to
love God at the same time he under-
stands .to love his mother or father.
As .a rule a child is quite young
when he bows at his mother's knee,
to be taught to talk to God.
THE MIXING BOWL
/y ANNE Al1AN
Nye*: N.si. Ec...,.IM
Hello Homemakers! Home light -
ing by electricity makes our, work
easier, but we are often careless in
failing to use it to the best advan-
tage. Insufficient or •improper light tinned his work,.however, until a the necessary arrangements.
ing can be guarded against. Use a satisfactory successor ,could be' en- Mayor lYlooney welcomed C'oumciler
table lamp placed so that the' light gaged by the Nekoma'school board. A,, L. Brereton, who.. has been a
shines on the work in hand from• the `r. Parker has no plans for the patient in Westminster Hospital since
left side. If there is not a close 'future,. but expects that he andl'Mrs. December, and took his seat at the
Marker' and their son, Billie, will re -
Thefor' the first time.
The industrial committee recom-
mended that the Dominion ; Road
Machinery Company be advised that
the price of the foundry on Victoria
street is $5,000 cash.
An offer from the Huron Engineer-
ing and Research Co. of $5,000 for the
property and equipment of the
foundry was referred to the indust-
rial committee. Another offer from
the Dominion Road Machinery Comp-
any for the purchase of the foundry
was also referred to the committee.
BAYFMELD
Teacher in North Dakota
"The longest record of teaching,
successful school administration and',
diligent civic service' ended at the
close of classes Friday afternoon,
December 7, in the Nekoma Public
School When Supt. P, C. Parker was
retired from teaching and school' work.
What was then probably the longest
tecord of continuous service would
have terminated almost\ two years
ago, Mr. Parker having announced
PAGE THREE'
Outstanding News Items 'of the Week in Huron County
GODERICH TO SEEK HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT
GODERICH—Mayor D. D. Mooney
and Reeve R. E. Turner have been
appointed a delegation to Ottawa by
Town Council to seek Goclerich harbor
improvements.
District Engineer 'of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, A. A. Ander-
son,
nderson, London, will be 'contacted for
enough outlet, use en extension cord.
Inside frosted bulbs and white -lined
shades are highly ,recommended.
Sixty to 100 watt bulbs are suggested
for tedious work when the light
source is three or four feet away.
A. good light will prevent unnecessary
fatigue and strain from cleaning cup-
boards, painting, scrubbing, ironing
or any household chore. •
TAKE A TIP
1. Dark bulbs and dark, shades
absorb light.
2. Coloured lights are decorative
but do not give as much light as
white ones.
The following true story may be
a help to mothers in the training of
their children to believe that God
will answer the prayers of even a
little child. A. dear Christian mother
had told her little daughter that
there was nothing too small to pray
about. One day the child lost her
pen knife. So remembering what her
mother lied told her she knelt down
his choice of a profession, I had three and knelt on the pen knife which
hundred dollars laid by which I want- was under the rug by her bed. Need-
less to say that 'made a great im-
pression on the child,
Let all those who have anything to
do with children, remember that they
are at an impressionable age and
that We should so act that they will
want to do what we are doing. Will
we hot ask God to stake us instru-
mental in leading therm to believe
on Jesus Christ? How' much better
it is to have a long life spent in
service for Him than it is to give
ed him to -take. He did not want to
but I persuaded him to accept it.
Some time after he had finished
his medical course he met a very fine
poling lady and he told me he was
going to be married. I was mucin
pleased as I wanted to see him set-
tled. Before he was married hegave
me back the $300 and also the deed
of the house. We thought it best
for me not to live with them nor
they with me. All the vacant rooms
in my house are rented and as it is ourselves to Him when our candle
in a professional district we expect of life is almost burnedoutl Better
they will be as long as I live. that than not at all.
Donald and his wife are bringing As we grow.to maturity maty of
up their little family in the way I us forget that we ever were children,
instructed him and the way I was Seine of us understand children and
taught by my parents. This is ab -1 others have not patience with thein
solutely the only way to raise a 1 whatsoever. Many think it is useless
t y. to try to train the children of the
day until someone reminds
us of the things we used to do in
our childhood. What a wonderful
thing it is to help children, to believe
in Christ and, persuade them that
that is the only way in which they
can be co-workers with Him and
eventually spend Eternity with Him,
"For Christ also hath once suffered
for sins, the just for the unjust,
that he might bring us to God," 1
Peter 3:18.
fam'1
I have just touched of the high
places of my story. I will not say
we did not have any trouble, but I
will contend that if parents have
given their hearts to God and try
to bring their families up to love
Him there is nothing which can cone
to us that we, tierough Ilim, cannot'
overcome.
People say that the reallyformative
years of a child's life are from birth
t� seven years. During that time,
parents, as a rule have control of
their children, and who has a better
right to look after them than those
into whose care God gas given them.
At times as we look at mothers lined
up in front of liquor dispensing places
with little children in carriages, go-
carts, etc., we cannot help but think
that God must look down on thein
in pity. Our hearts ache at times
for little ones in some homes where
fathers and mothers come home in-
toxicated and where there is continual
quarreling and where the children
are cruelly treated. During the war
period there were so many children
3. Clean light fixtures occasionally
to obtain maximum amount of light
and life of bulb.
4. Keep a few bulbs in stock for
replacements.
REQUESTED RECIPES
Squash and Apple Soup
1 onion, 4 apples, 3 tbsps. fat,
% tsp. salt, dash of 'pepper, 4
tbsps. flour, 2% cups light stock
or water, 2 cooked and peeled2/i.„acorn squash, ', cup cream,2
tsp. chopped chives (optional).
Slice onion and apples. Add fat
and cook until mushy. Stir in salt,
pepper and flour. Pour on stock or
water and stir until boiling. Sieve
squash, and add to stock mixture.
Return to pan with cream and chop-
per chives. Reheat and serve. Serves
six.
Fresh Brisket of Beef
with !Vegetables
24 to 3 lbs. boneless beef
brisket, water or soup stock to
cover, 1 onion, seasonings as
desired, 10 sweet potatoes, 1
turnip, chili sauce.
Cover beef with water. Add onion,
salt and pepper—any other season-
ing desired. Cover and simmer until
meat is tender—from 4 to 5 hours.
One hour before meat is' done, add
sweet potatoes in jackets and peeled
diced turnips. When meat and veg-
etables 'are done, remove meat to
hot platter. Garnish with the turnips
topped with hot chili sauce and sere:
sweet potatoes in a separate dish.
Note:. Use the stock in which the
beef and vegetables are cooked for
soup.
Butterless Cake
"I shall pass this way but once,
any good thing, therefore, that
I can do or any kindness that I
can show to any human being,
let me do it now. Let me not
defer nor neglect it, for T shall
not pass this way again."
"PEG"
DR. W. F. GALLOW. CHAIRMAN
GOD'EPIGH--Dr. W. F. Gallow was
re-elected chairman of public utilities
Commission for 1946. The other mem-
bers are Mayor D. D. Mooney and
Keith Hopkinson.
4 eggs (separated), 1 cup
sugar, 1 cup flour, % tsp. salt,
2 tsps. baking powder, 1 cup
raisins, 1 eup peanuts (skinned
and chopped), 1 tsp. vanilla.
Beat yolks of eggs until light and
lemon -coloured; then add sugar and he came to Nekoma, where he first
beat well. Add vanilla. Sift flour, made his home with another uncle,
baking powder and salt •together. Stir Wellington Johnston, for a number
main at their home in Nekoma. He
owns a farm near Nekoma which is
operated by.. another son, Charles.
Their other children 'are Catherine,
who is now Mrs, Arthur ,Skaug of
Nekoma; Herbert, who is athletic
director for Dickinson high school;
and Sgt. Jack, who is now en his
way home front duty with the Army
Air Forces on the Marionas.
The Parker family record for teach-
ing extends up towards a half cent-
ury. M. Parker is now .ending 34
years and three months of teaching.
Mrs. Parker, the former Emma
Kribbs, has taught seven years or
more, including duty as relief teacher
at Nekoma until 1928, regularly on
the faculty for five years beginning
that year and again for the past
two years during the current teacher
shortage. ' Their son, Herbert's years
at Dickinson, round out the record.
Besides looking after his farming
interests,`Mr. Parker will continue
his duties as school clerk, which he
has handled for a number of years.
He will probably also find it difficult
to refuse calls for civic service s
he has in the past• Red Cross solici-
tations, war bond drives, U.S.O. cam-
paigns and countless other such duties
have fallen to him and his, handling
or help accorded to others in charge
has
aways been an importantl con-
tribution to the success of the ven-
ture in Nekoma. He contributed to
the planning and organizing for.the.
erection of the Ladies' Aid hall in
Nekoma and helped numerous other
civic ventures. He is a director of
the Nekoma farmers elevator. He has
been similarly active in school circles,
having served, twice as .president of
the Cavalier County; superintendents
and principals association, on the
district committee of the high school
basketball league and in numerous
other capacities'. He has also been
active in Masonic and Modern Wood-
men fraternal activities.
Mr. Parker was. born to Charles
and Catherine Parker at Bayfield,
Ontario, November 5, 1883, and was
christened Charles Percy Parker. So
long and by so many me was known
as "Percy" that he recognizes P. C.
Parker as his' usual identification.
He was reared in the Ontario com-
munity and received his common
school education there.
He came to North Dakota as a
young man of twenty years, and af-
ter a couple of years in the Milton
vicinity, where he stayed with his
uncles, T. W. Cox and R. B. Laing,
the dry' ingredients into egg mixture.
Add raisins and nuts. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into oblong
greased pan and bake in a moderate
electric oven 20 mins.
Turnip Pudding
1/4 cup baking fat, 24 cups
mashed turnips, 2 tbsps. flour,
2 eggs (separated), 1 tsp. salt,
%, tsp. Wot hester hire sauce,
mifm
tsp pepp,
b.
Melt baking fat, stir in flour, add
turnips and beaten egg yolks. Fold
in seasoning and stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into greased , custard
cups. Top with crumbs and oven
poach in electric oven at 350 degrees
for 30 minutes.
* *
The Suggestion Box
Mrs. B. T. says: A white sauce for
Vegetables is improved by the addi-
tion of' a pinch of dry mustard.
Mrs. S. A. N. says: Bake peeled
egg plant that has been soaked in
salted water for 20 minutes. When
partially baked (10 minutes) stuff
with cooked diced meat and moistened
bread crumbs and continue baking
until stuffing is browned.
Mrs. T. M. says:Escalloped po-
tatoes are a new dish if you blend
peanut butter with the milk.
Mrs. H. C. says: Left -over cooked
turnip greens go well in stews.
Mrs. J. R. says: Cook fish slowly
to retain natural flavour and oils.
Salt at the table. .
'Especially in These Days
"Jim says he'll lay the earth at
my feet," said the romantic girl to
her dad.
"Humph," responded dad, who was
in the real estate business, that
doesn't.sound too practical. You al.-
ready
l-ready have the earth at your feet.
The idea is to get a house over your
head."
C. B. COOPER
R. W. Richards, General Sales
Manager of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company of Canada, an-
nounces the following executive ap-
pointments: C. B. Cooper, Assistant
General Sales Manager; S. R. Skelton,
Assistant General Sales Manager; E.
W. Hayter, Manager, Advertising
S, R. SKELTON
Department; F. G. Willmot, Manager,
Dealer Development Department; G.
P, Turner, Manager, Automobile Tire
Department; N. E. Irwin, Manager,
Oil Company Sales Department.
In addition, promotions in the field
organization include F P. Large, As-
sistant Division Manager, Alberta; J.
of years, and where he continued to
live for 40 years, during more than
34 of which he has taught.
Mr,. Parker started teaching that
year when he put in 48 days, teach-
ing . under a certificate from B. E.
Groom, then County superintendent.
After six weeks of teaching he pas-
sed the customary examination. Af-
ter two years more of teaching and
then after a summer course at the
Valley City Normal School be came
back to teach two more years before
he quit teaching for six years to
complete his education.. He went to
Jamestown in 1909 and spent two
years at the academy to comrplete
his high school work, and then at-
tended Jamestown College for four
years to attain his degree which
qualified him to go back to Nekoma
and be superintendent.
His first teaching at Nekoma was
in the one -room Dolan school in the
Wilhemli settlement for a term. Then
he taught in the two -room school
in Nekoma. When he came_ back as
superintendent the school was in an
enlarged four -room .structure. In
1918 the school was enlarged and a
basement was built under it. Classes
had bee held in the building only
six weeks before the vacation forced
by the infuenzla epidemic in the fall
of 1918, during which vacation period
the school was burned down. Classes
were held here and there throughout
Nekonna doring the rest of the year,
all the following year and the next
year until January 14, 1920. when
the new school was ready for oc-
cupancy. Mr. Parker has been
superintendent at Nekoma since 1915,
including all of the years since time
new school was built."
The above article is reprinted
from the newspaper published' in
Nekoma, North Dakota.
• * *
LIBRARY CLOSES YEAR
SEIA.FORTH—At the annual meet-
ing of, Seaforth Library Board the
librarian reported 142 new colonies
added in 1945, making total books in
the library 4,074, with 309 Members
and a total book circulation in excess
of 9,000. Officers are: Chairman, P.
B. Moffat; secretary, James A. Stew-
art; book committee, Miss S. I. Mc-
Lean, Miss Alice Duly, Mrs. C. E.
Smith, Rev. H. V. Workman; property
committee, Miss M. E. Turnbull, Dr.
M. W. Stapleton. Miss Thompson,
the librarian, was complimented for
her efficiency.
* *
LONG ATTENDANCE
BLUEVALE--A . barefoot boy at-
tended first Sunday School session
in Morris Township about 80 years
ago. Today that barefoot boy, Rob-
ert Shaw, 82, Bluevale, is still going
to Sunday School. He retired recently
-as Sunday School superintendent of
the United Church here but will con-
tinue to attend the afternoon sessions
• • *
GODERICH WORKER DIES
GODERICH—Gerarei Bedard, 20,
died in Alexandra Hospital on Sat-
urday night from injuries received
when he fell while working in the
Goderich Organ Company factory at
noon Friday. Seized with a weak
spell during the noon hour, he appar-
ently fell andstruck his head before
starting to work. Alone in the plant
at the time, he was found .later un-
conscious on the floor when other
employees arrived. He was rushed
to the hospital, but he had suffered
a concussion, and never regained
consciousness. A. son of Paul and
Emma Denomnme Bedard, Gerard was
born near Drysdale, and had lived in
Goderich for nine years. He was a
member of..St. Peter's Church. Sur-
viving besides his parents are five
brothers, Clare, who is expected from.
overseas on the Queen Elizabeth;
Terence, Neil, Isadore and Anthony,
at home, and two sisters, Mrs. James
Donnelly, Dublin, and .Shirley Ann, at
home,
STRIKE EXPLAINED
SBAFORTH—int explanation of the
strike of some 25 employees of Ex-
cellent Flour Mills, Seaforth, a repre-
sentative of the striking body stated
that the chief cause was "a smaller
pay envelope for.. more work." Ile
went on to explain that prior to
Christmas, the employees had' been
putting out 665 barrels of flour in
a 24-hour day for which the average
man received $5.50 for a ten -flour
work shift. Laterthe total output
was raised to 700 barrels per 24-
hour day. With the advent of .the
government regulation of an eight-
hour working day the representative
claimed that it was still expected of
them to turn out the same quota of
flour (700 barrels) per day at an,
eight-hour wage, which now averaged
$4.40 per "man.
GODERICH — OSM Cornelius
Stapleton, native of Goderich and now
of Detroit, Mich., 'Ilas been awarded
the Distinguished Conduct Medal. An
Essex Scottish 'company sergeant -
major, he disregarded his personal,
safety to carry out a daring patrol
E. W. HAYTER task during the Canadian"rehearsal
for . invasion" in the now -famous
Marlow, Assistant Division Manager, Dieppe raid of August, 1942, won the
Saskatchewan; D. J. Lee, Assistant highest commendation of his superior
.Division Manager, Manitoba., P. W. officers in accounting for a number
Mill's, special representative, Western of enemy ; snipers in the town of
Ontario Sales Division; P. A. Luzi, Dieppe, destrhying the crew of an
special representative, Quebec Sales m enemy ship, and in bringing back to
Division. headquarters valuable information,
before he was taken prisoner.
* • *
OFFICIALS NAMEu
EXETER—Eketer Council, at its
inaugural meeting made the follow-
ing appointments for 1946: Cemetery
board, R. G. Sheldon; library board,
Victor Kestle; chairman; board of
health, Ed'. Treble; chief of police and
street commissionery, John Norry;
night constable, William Wareing; tax
collector, W. C. Pearce; assessor,
Richard Welsh; relief officer, Andrew
Campbell; fence viewers, John Norry,
Henry Bierling, William Coates; weed
inspector and truant officer, John
Norry.
w *
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
GGDERICH=`A11 this rot about
juvenile delinquency is mere window
dressing—cheap veneer to cover up
glaring deficiencies in our society as
it exists today," David N. Rooth,
director of guidance in Stratford
schools, declared at an open meeting
of Goderich Board of Trade. "Unless
the schools, through their guidance
departments and the employment ser-
vice, through its plaeement officers,
can evolve a system which utilizes all
of the available information and use
it in the best interests of the student
when he makeshisway into the work
world, how can we expect the co-
operation of other agencies to help
these young men and women make
satisfactory vocational adjustments."
• * *
PHONE SYSTEM SUCCESSFUL
ZURICH The Dashwood exchange
during 1945 experienced its greatest
increase in subscribers and toll col-
leetions since its inception, Manager
H. Hoffman reported' at the annual
meeting. of Hay Municipal Telephone
System in Zurich Town Hall. Zurich
also recorded a large increase in sub-
scribers. Secretary H. W. Brokenshire
reported that the system ended the
year with a credit ssurplus.
'HARD COAL AUCTION
SEAFORTH—Many Seaforth resi-
dents are keenly. feeling the coal
shortage. Tuesday, at a local auction
sale, two tons of good hard coal sold
for $52, an almost unheard of price
for two tans of* coal.
IN SPANISH STYLE
GODERIGH—Decorated as a Span-
ish hacienda, the gymnasium at God-
erich Collegiate Institute was the'
scene of a gay formal dance on Fri-,
day evening, sponsored by the Stud-
ents' Council, and attended by more
than 300 students and guests.
s,
* ,•
DIED IN TORONTO
SEAIFO•RTH :Stricken with a heart
attack, George A. Stewart, 44, who
served in the Second Great War four
and one-half years, died suddenly at
his honme in Toronto Friday' last. Born
in Seaforth, he was active in the
meat market business in Seaforth and'
later in Toronto. He formerly played
with .Seaforth and Goderich hockey
teams, and was a member of the
Masomlic Order, I.0.0.b'. and Presby-
terian Church. •
OFFICIAL WELCOME
.SEAAOETH—The proposed official
welcome to the returned men of the
district .was discussed at the regular
sleeting of Branch 156, Canadian
Legion. and .March 19 was decided on
as the most appropriate date.
DEAD IN 90TH YEAR
BLUEVIAILE—Mrs. John Rolph died
at the home of her daughter on Friday
morning in her 90th year. She was
formerly Margaret MacKay, daughter
of James and Mrs! MacKay, and was
born on the 10th concesison of Turn -
berry, March 12, 1856. ` After her
marriage to John Rolph she resided
for some years in Mitchell, later re-
turning with her husband and family
to Turnberry. After her husba`nd's
death she moved to Bluevale.
* • •
' AIRMAN HONORED
SEAFOI1TH—Squadron Leader Ian
E.
MacTavish, Seaforth, was honored
recently i0' the list of RCAF person-
nel 'awarded- mention in dispatches.
He returned home from overseas last
summer wherehe had been on active
service for two years, the last year
in France and Holland where he made
numerous operational' flights.
• :H
FLAX MILL SAVED
LUCKNOW—Fire which broke out
in the boiler room of Anderson Flax
Mill' caused considerable damage to
the lower Door of the building. Local
firemen arrived on the scone before
the flames were beyond control and
saved the building from complete de-
struction.
VVINTHROP
Death of Mrs. J. P. Montgomery
Rev. R. W, Patton officiated at the
funeral service at her late residence,
Winthrop, Wednesday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 6, 'of Mrs. John P. Montgomery,
who died in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth Monday. Interment was in
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Formerly Margaret Azalea Simp-
son, Winthrop, she had been seriously
ill for about a week, and in failing
health for two years. She was born
at Jamestown, Ont., and was married
October 30, 1901..She was a member
of Caven United Church at Winthrop,
Mrs. Montgomery is survived by
her husband; by three sons, Wildrew,
Brantford, and Neil of London; by one
daughter, Mrs. Sidney McCullough of
Blyth. One son predeceased her. She
is survived also by three brothers,
Charles Simpson, Jamestown; Jack,
in Saskatchewan; and Sandy, Detroit;
and by ane ,sister, Mrs. R. Scott of
Brussels. There are eight grand-
children.
0
DIES AT •WINGIIAM
BLUE'VALE---Mrs. Fred Churchill
(formerly Olive Mulligan), died in
Wingham hospital Sunday and inter-
ment was in Wingham cemetery,
Tuesday. Mrs. Churchill was born
at Morrisbank, 55 years ago, and had
always lived within a few miles of
ber 'birthplace. Surviving are her hus-
band and three sons, Gordon and
Vernon Hamilton, Hensall, and Earl
Hamilton, Bluevale road.
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2
COLOGNES'
VALENTINE SUGGEST IONS
•
4.
PERFUMES
BUBBLE BATH
BATH POWDERS
Sets by Louis Philippe
Richard Hudnut
Don Juan
Vaise Defleurs
Revlon
F. B. PENNEBAKER.
PHONE 14 UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE.
BULK SAUER KRAUT Sc lb. -2 lbs. 15c
BLADE ROAST OFA VEAL ........ ......................,. 29c lb.
.IIB BOIL BEEF, Comm. Quality 14c lb.
BACK BACON, Sliced 55e Ib.
COOKED MEATS
Minced Ham 5Oc lb. -3 lb. per coupon
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 35c lb. -3 lb. per coupon
Dutch Loaf .._ 35c lb. --31b. per coupon
BEST MARKET FOR HIDES
C. D. Cannell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
PHONE 162
For Body and Fender Repairing
w
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
E. R. Crossman Body Shop
RattenburySti W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop
Tenders Wanted -Township. Of Tuckersmith
Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 3 p.m.
March 2, 1946
for the following' operations:
(1) To supply power -40 H.P. or more—belt, operator and one
additional man, to operate Township Crusher to crush ap-
proximately 5,.000 yards; 1 inch screen, half of such gravel
to be crushed' in the Murray Pit and half in the Allen Pit.
Contractor to move and set up crusher and state in tender •
price for same. Contractors to satisfy Council as to 'Com-
pensation Insurance carried and work to be completed by
October lst, 1946. Contractor: to furnish. Bond in form of
Marked Cheque for $150 to accompany tender•: to guarantee
faithful performance of contract. Bonds will be returned to
unsuccessful tenderers. Each party to be responsible for
rilpa»'s to their own equipment and all work to be done to
the satisfaction and under the direction of the Road Super-
tendent. Lowest or, any tender not necessarily accepted.
Tender to state rate per yimrd.
(2) To supply truck and truck gravel from crushed to Township
Roads in amounts as stated above. Tender to state price per
yard, flat rate up to 5 miles, and a rate per yard mile for 6
mile and over haul. Gravel to: be placed on roads at the
direction of, and to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
6-7-8_9 E, P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
o u kersmit
Township , f T . c h