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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-01-06, Page 5THURS., JAN. 61` 4 THE ` CLINTON NEWS -RECORD AUBURN • •A -Happy New Year to all. -Miss.Mary Asquith B. A. of Toren - do spent the week end with her par •ants Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Asquith. Miss Ruth Arthur, nurse -in -tank- ing at Victoria Hospital-•at London .spent New Years with her mother -Mrs M. Arthur, , M. u . ; Miss Mildren Scott R. N. of Strat- ford was, a week end visitor with her :parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Scott. Cpl. John R. Weir of Ottawa is spending a five day leave with his Mather,' Dr. B. C. Weir and Miss Jose- phine Weir. • L. A. C. Stanley McNall of Dan- -vile is spending a —few days with `his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Thos. Me - •Nall, Miss Ferne Lawlor has returned. to • 'Galt after a week's holidays with her :parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor. Miss Vivian Straughan is practice teaching in the Auburn school this 'week. Mr. :Harold Bogie has sold his :mill 'and property to Mr. Warner -Andrews 'of Auburn. Mr. Andrews :gets possession of the mill immedi- ••ately. -Mr. and Mrs. Bogie and fam- ily will remain here till spring. 'The. packing and inspection com- mittee of the Red Cross met and '.packed the following articles for `shipment to headquarter Toronto, •28'large quilts, 1 crib quilt, 18 pair service socks, , 3 pair gloves, 2 ribbed helmets, 1 ,scarf, 1 turtle "neck . sweater 3 sleeveless sweaters. The nomination of the village truss 'tees was held on Monday evening with Alfred Rollinson, the clerk in iharge. All accounts have been paid, and a good balance on hand. The street light bill has been reduced 20 percent on account of a number of street lights having been cut off as e war time measure. Jas.. W. Mead, Harry Wagner, Robt. J. Phillips, Arthur 'J. Philips, 'Thom Hallam were nominated as 'trustees. The last two withdrew their frames and the first three will be the 'town fathers for the coming year. Mr. George Raithby entertained the members of the Bible Class of the Baptist Church . at his home on -Friday evening, Each member 'named a favorite hymn and a verse rof it was sung. The following of - 'Beers were elected. President James Raithby, Secretary -treasurer Mrs. Earl Raithby, assistant Mrs. Frank .Raithby, teacher George Raithby. 'Games were enjoyed and lunch was :served. Red Cross Annual Meeting The annual. meeting of the Auburn Red Cross was held in the Orange "Ball on Thursday afternoon. The president Mrs. Herb Mogridge pies Med, the scripture the 2nd chapter oaf Matthew was read by Mrs. Earl Raithby and prayer was offered by Mrs. Jas. Woods. The Secretary Mrs. Fred Ross, read letters from Pte. Geo, Straughan, Pte. . Earl Mug - lord, Pte. Stewart Ament. A. B. Reid Sheppard and Sub. Lieutenant Ste- wart Ferguson thanking the. Red Cross for parcels they had received also letters of thanks , from Flight tient Eugene Dobie, Pte. Norman Riordan and L.A.C. Gordon Debie :for bill folds • they had received. Christmas greetings were read from Signa. Kenneth Scott and Sergt, W. H. Thompson. The secretary report- ed that 126 large quilts, 11 crib quilts :2 knitted afghans 120 pair service socks, 22 pr. seamens socks, 34 sleeveless sweaters, 10. turtle neck sweaters, 6 scarves, 5 ribbed helmets, '27 alternate caps, 9 pair men's gloves • 86 pair men's. pyjamas, 6 pair extra trousers, 34 girls dresses, 1 girls -skirt, 17 ladies dresses, 16 sheets, 10 --pair pillow cases, 1 triangular ban- dage, 1 bed gown, and one pair wrist- ' lets rist-`lets had been sent to' headquarters -during the year, also a pair of socks 'hack been put into the 24 boxes sent to the boys overseas at Christmas. •AIso the following comforts had been sent to the women in uniform 5 tooth- brushes, 7 cans Kleenex, 7 combs, 4 'lipstick, 3 boxes face powder, 2 boxes •Airid, 7 cans tooth powder, 2 tubes tooth paste, 7 jars face cream, 11 cakes of, soap, 6 hair nets, 5 packages :hair pins, 1 can boracic''acid, 2 pack- ages straight. pins„ 5 handy towels, 4 first aid kits, 6 powder puffs, 1 jar body powder, i card mending wool. 4 bales of second hand clothing had been sent to the Russian Relief. The 'West field' Unit sent in 31 quilts, 12 gnrl's dresses 5 ladies dresses, 22 pr. socks, 4 helmets, 21 pair pyjamas' 16 :sheets, '2 pair pillow eases. The Ebenezer ladies group sent 10 large •quilts, 11 crib quilts, 16 pair sticks, 10 pair pillow cases, 7 • girls dresses, 5 pan pyjamas, 3 pair extra trousers The Walkerbwn Club reported 11 large quilts 1 crib quilt, 6 pair sock, 2 pair . gloves, 2 sweaters sent in. 'The East End Group sent in 8 quilts and 1 crib quilt. The treasurer Miss -Josephine Weir gave the financial report for the year showing receipts $2249.97 expenses $1548.95 and a `banance of $701.02. The treasurer reported. for the Overseas Box fund ' "stated that boxes had ' been sent every month to the boys overseas and there was a substantial balance on hand. Mrs. Mogridge vacated the chair and Mrs. Jas. Woods presid- ed for the election of officers which resulted as follows. Pres. Mrs. Herb `Mogridge, 1st' vice ;pies. Mrs. Jas. Woods, secretary Mrs. Fred Ross, !treasurer Miss Josephine Weir, knitting Com. Mrs 5. T. Taylor, Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. 15. Phillips, Cut- ting cons. Mrs. M. Arthur, Mrs. Win, Dodds sr. Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mrs. J. Yungblut„ Miss Mae Ferguson, sew- ing' coin, Mrs. Herb Govier, Hospital com. Miss' Sadie Carter, Mrs. Archie Robinson, Buying' and packing com. Mrs. I1, Mogridge, Mrs, Fred Ross, Miss Josephine Weir, Packing boxes for the boys overseas` Mrs, R, J. Phil- lips Miss Josephine. Weir, finance com. Dr. B. C. Weir, Geo. Raithby, Chas. E. Asquith, Raymond Red- mond. Receipts— Balance Jant• 1st. 1943 $971.9'7 Gener- al Donations $75.00, Campaign $603. Grant $600.00 Total 2249.97, Expenditures— To division for War Work 1200:00 Wool and Material purchased 'frons. division $155.96, Wool. and material purchased locally 3.40, Miscellaneous expenses 4.70, Soldiers comforts 28.- 38, Balance on hand 701.02 Total of 2249.97. V HAYFIELD • • The New Year's Eve euchre and dance held in the Town Hall, which was sponsored by the L. O. L. No. 24 was very well -attended and, enjoyed by all. Prizes at euchre were won as follows, Ladies first, Mrs W. Westlake; Consolation, Betty Heard; Men's first Melville Davidson, con- solation, Chas Snelling. Monk's Orchestra assisted by Mrs, H. Tho- mas, guitar, Clarence Perdue violin, Mrs. J. Parker piano played for the dancing. Lindsay Smith was floor manager. The hall was 'tastefully decorated in colors of the Orange Order for' this occasion. Mr. William Heard, accompanied by his mother, also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heard, Mrs. Delbert Haw and Donnie spent New Years Day in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard and family. Phillip and John Rhynas of Tor- onto who came to spend New Year's with their grandmother, Mrs. O. Rhynas, are remaining here this week. Sunday v,isitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Parker were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leibler. Mr. Wm. Urqu- hart of Mitchell, Tp, Norman Strong of Ahneda, Sask. and Tp. Ken Wat- son of Abernethy Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Armstrong', Bronson Line. Stanley Township 'res ceived the news on New Years Eve that their son, Fit. Sgt. John Arm- strong, who has been missing since raids Over Germany on Nov. 26th, was a prisoner of war.. Mr. Clarence Larson of London was home for New Years. On his return, On Sunday night he was ac- companied ccompanied by his father, R. Larson.. Mrs, N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy. Woods returned home en Monday after having spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Middleton,- Hen- sail. Mrs. Wm, Howard is ,visiting friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wms Murray of De- troit were guests of the former's mother, Mrs, Agnes Murray, over the New Year week end. Mr. J. H. Bates . returned to the village on Monday after spending the °bristinas vacation at his home in Brussels. Mrs. Walter Harvey and son George and -Mrs. Sturgeon of Lon- doh were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon. Misses Doris McEwan and Marion Castle returned to Clinton en Mohr day, after spending the Christina"' vacation with their parents. Miss Dawna Tons who spent the Christnias vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Toms,' returned to Goderich on Sunday. Mr. Murdock Ross and his daught- er, Mrs. L. R. Bassettt returned to their home in the village on Tuesday after spending .some time in Wood- stock. . Miss Peggy Burt, Howard and- Ronanid Burt of London spent New Years' with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mrs. Burt, Mary Lou and Donna Baker, who were here for the week retuned to their home in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. Moran of London were called to the village on Monday owing to the critical condition of her mother, Mrs, S. C. Houston. A. B. Bobby McLeod, R.C,N. is spending his leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis McLsod, This is Bobby's first ,furlough home in twenty-two months. While serving on a corvette he has seen action in several theatres of war in the Atlan- tic and Mediterranean and has brou- ght many interesting curios from foreign ports, Miss Elva Dewar returned to Tor, onto on Saturday after spending the Christmas vacation with he'parents Mr. and Mrs, D, Dewar. Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to Detroit on Saturday having spent the holiday ,season with her mother, 1VIrs.. Wm. F. Metcalf, Mr. Hugh Gilmour, Miss Gilmour and Mrs, J. Ross moved to : the vil- lage last week from Brucefield and are now . occupying Robt. Penhale's' residence on Clan Gregor Square. Mrs. David Dewar left on Satur- day for Detroit where she is visiting her daughter Mrs. E. Rehm KILLED IN ITALY Mr. and Mrs. S. J. V. Cann received word .on. Christmas Eve that. their second son,• Pte. Charles Stewart Cann had diedof wounds received in action in Italy on December 8. They had previously'. been notified from Ottawa that he had been wounded on that date. Stewart was born in Exeter March SO. 1932. He attended Exeter Public School and was a member of the Salvation Army and later of. the Pentecostals. He was also a mem- ber ember of the Exeter Band. He enlisted in the infantry at London in Febru- ary 1943 and received his training at Camp Ipperwash, going overseas in June 1943. He was serving with the Royal Canadian Regiment. Besides his parents, he is survived by four sisters and three brothers, Mrs. C. Blanshard of Exeter; Mrs Calvin Cutting and "lifts. George Rockolo of Guelph; Pearl, James and Gordon. at home. His elder brother, Pte. Thomas Bruce Cann is with the R.C.A.M.C. in Italy. The family •moved to a farm on the Blue Water Highway, Goder- ich ' Township, near Bayfield in 1940. Mr. Cann is a veteran of the last Great War having served with the 43rd Cameron Highlanders He was awarded the Military Medal for bravery in action. Sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Cann and family. DEATH OF MRS. FRED TURNER The death occurred in Alexander and Marine Hospital, Goderich, on January 2nd, of Mrs.Fred Turner. The deceased woman who was formerly Mamie Johnston was forty- seven years of age and was born in Stanley Township. She was the daughter of Ross Johnston and Jane Edihoffer. For the past seventeen years she has resided in Goderich Besides her husband she is survived bygone son, Bombardier Grant Tur- ner of Halifax, a grandson master Edward Turner of Bayfield and her father Ross Johnston of London, one sister, Mrs. N. Weide of London and two brothers, James Johnston, By- ron and Harold Johnston Zurich. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from Brophey's Funeral Horne, Goderich, and interment made Bayfield Cemetery. The sympathy of their friend's is extended to the bereaved ones. DEATH OF MRS. S. C. HOUSTON Mrs. Samuel C. Houston' died at her home in the villiage on Wednes- day, January 5, after an illness ex- tending over a few weeks. The de- ceased woman, whose maiden name was Mary Ann Harrison was born in Bayfield August 6, 1858, the daughter of William Harrison and Catherine Keefe. She was married June 20, 1884 to Samuel C. Houston. Follow- ing their marriage they resided in Listowel and Varna for short periods before going to -make their home on ayibuilh CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKS FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Fat Fowl Market Any Boarders you may • have in your flock will meet a good market demand- for the coming Jewish Holi- days. Feed is too dear to feed' to non -producers This is a good time to sell your goose and duck feathers. All our eggs are machine graded. N. W. TREWAItTH'A Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Service Try us for fish, salmon steaks white fish, herring, cod, fillett and haddock Tillett. Frozen corn and peas, also straw- berries and raspberries. Casings for sale. We buy Hides. Frozen Foods are Better Foods r in uniform and collected 98 articles. Miss E. Mains donated a quilt on which tickets were sold, netting the Red Cross $31.00. An apron, towel and pillow case shower was held in Dee, Proceeds from shower $17.68. A. banquet was served to the Hullett• Unit of Fed, of Agriculture by the ladies 'of the Red Cross. Our profit for the evening being 116.36. Hostess money for 1943—$42.85 Lunch Col- lection for Year —$30,68. Money on draws --•$25.16. Membership Fees paid by 38 ladies —$9.50. Red Cross Campaign $6.00. Grant from County of Huron $6.00. Cash Donations $181.50. • The following - articles have been made and shipped by Londesboro and Burns during. 1943. 1. Girls in Uniform—. 94 toilet artic- les and 4 sewing articles. 2. Sewing and Hospital supplies— 59. sheets, 4 Bed jackets, 129 Bed pads, 240 handkerchiefs, 202 towels, 45 pillow cases, 3 Wash cloths, making a total of 682 Hospital Supplies. The new Hospital Quota consisting of 40 sheets, 30 mens pyjamas, 10 dressing gowns, 10 bed jackets, is started but not completed. 3. British Civilian- 9 dresses, 8 blouses 15 women's sweaters, 1 pair gloves, 38 children's sweaters, 8 girl's coats, 8 skirts. 15 girl's slips, making 54 knitted articles and 46 sewing articles a total of 100 British Articles. 4. Babies Articles— 4 comforters, 1 slip, 4 quilts, 8 bonnets, 4 jackets, 4 shirts, 4 sweaters, 1 pair panties, 10 the farm on the Blue Water High- pr. booties, making a total of 50 way now owned by their son. About articles, twenty-seven years ago they retired 5. Women's Auxiliary— 11 toques, 13 and .moved to Bayfield. Mrs. Hous- pair sockees, 5 knickers, 11 pair ton was of a cheerful and happy dis. gloves making a total of 64 articles. position and was known as a kindly 6. Seamen's Coniforts—'13 pair socks, neighbor, Surviving are her hus- 8 turtle neck sweaters, 2 turtle neck band, two sons, John of Fir Mountain tuck -ins, 3 aero caps, 5 pair ,mitts, 2 Sask. and Carl of the' Blue Water V neck sweaters, 5 round neck sweat - Highway, Stanley Twpt. and a Baugh, ors, 1 ' scarf, 14 pair seamen's long ter Ruth, (Mrs. W. Moran) of London stockings making a total of 85 artic There are also six grandchildren and les. three great grandchildren. She is also 7 Army and Air Force— 3 pair gloves, 5 alternative saps, 4 turtle neck swea- ter's, 12 round neck sweaters, 11 V neck sweaters 2 pair gloves, 4 pair socks making a total of 50 articles. 8. Captwe Parcels— 40 ribbed hel- mets 54 scarves, 110 pair socks,. total of 814 articles. We are still knitting on a quota. of Women's girl's and boy's sweaters The Londesboro Red Cross held a for British Civilian but this quota is meeting each month during 1948 in not as yet completed. Community Hall with Pres. Mrs. B. No. of quilts -90. Total knitted Brunsdon presiding at every meeting articles— 778. except Oct, which was taken by 2nd The society wishes to thank all vice Pres. Mrs. 3. Scott. The average who have helped make the past year survived by a sister. Mrs. Samuel McEwen of Bayfield. The funeral will be held from Knox Presbyterain Church Friday -afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment in Bayfield Cemetery. V, Londesboro Red Cross News a..7 ovattemaotooataremovelea ROXY THEATRE =won PAGE 5 tattmosmatemomPomommatevockgenvocommomaiersometwovez CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE G4 DERICH SEAPORT!' Now Playing — "Wintertime"' with 4+ Sonja Henie. - MON. TUES. & WED. " HEAVEN CAN WAIT" Within its bright wrappings of Technicolor is to be found a delight- ful' comedy, the cradle to the grave story of a loveable playboy. Gene Tierney, Don Ameehe, Charl- es Coburn and Marjorie Main. THUR. FRI. & SAT. Pat O'Brien, Randolph Scott and Anne Shirley. Knights in modern v,armour, manning mobile fortresses S' to carry the attack to the enemy's loorstep. P "BOMBARDIER" ei Coming —• "ARABIAN NIGHTS" Now Playing ':--- Pat O'Brien "BOMBARDIER" MON. TUES. & WED, Nelson lson Ed d y, Susannah nnah Foster and Claude Rains. with a cast of thous- ands in the screen's great terror classic "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" THUR. FRI. & SAT. Errol Flynn, Julie Bishop and John Ridgiey. Present a virile, out- oor action -drama, set in spectac- ular backgrounds, "NORTHERN PURSUIT" Coming "CLAUDIA" with Dorothy McGuire. NoW Playing Randolph Scott in "BOMBARDIER"•. MON. TUES, & WED. Guy Kibbee, Gloria Warren and „Helen Parrish.Tell.a riotous talee of a talented little lady and her..At philosophical benefactor. "CINDERELLA SWINGS IT" George Sanders and Tom Conway s give another episode in the life of a r popular sleuth. "THE FALCON'S BROTHER." THUR. FRI. & SAT. Ann \Dvorak .and Erie Portman. Co-starred in the thrilling story, of a Nazi pilot loose in England. "SQUADRON LEADER. X" Coming — "BEHIND THE RISING SUN Matinees— Sat. and Holidays at 3 Matinees Wed. Sat. and Holidays 3 Matinees Sat. and Holidays at 3 , stnrnruantzsenintets merit rein nr intnuva ernietetpn9teminnsn unterararatpr&rennefa33t Ms9t DAenssmtnaysnmrgs The Place to Buy YOUR BREAD Buns, Pies and Cakes BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 December 27, 1943 Dear Mrs. Johnson: Received the stockings which were sent to me by the Clinton War Service Association. Thanks a lot I su needed them, I appreciate what you organization have done for me an I'm sure all the other fellows do to Well, I guess I'I better not say to much in this letter as I have eleve more to write to -night, Yours truly Bud Schoenhals November 28, 1943 Dear Mrs, Johnson: Just a few lines, to wish yott and all the ladies of the Clinton War Ser- vices Association, a Very Happy Christmas and a Bright and Prosper- ous New Year. My sincere hope that this will be the last Christmas that you will have to think of the boys over here, that by this time next year, we will' all be at home and hav- ing a real old fashioned Christmas. I would like at this time to say thank you, to all your fellow workers, for all that they have.done for'us over here We may not write very often, but our thoughts are with you, and perhaps the reason that we' don't write very much is because we are such rotten 'correspondents, and there is so very little that we can talk about of interest, and one gets tired of talk- ing about army life. However we do appreciate the gifts and kind thoughts that you send to us, I can tell you, that it means a lot to us to know that some day when we have been out in the rain' and are wet and cold, We ' have a dry pair of socks to put on and we have you to thank for them. In closing I would like to say once again Thank You for everything, and that this time next year I will be horn anch'then I will be able to thank you in person for all that you have done. With All Best Wishes. , Ham Yours' Sincerely James "orran. re FOR SALE d Man's winter overcoat, size 40 • price $12.00 Apply' to Milton John- • son, Clinton, 78-1 TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour 7 to 8 P.M., E.D.S.T. Pilgrim's Hour 2 to 3 P.M., E. D.S.T. On Mutual Network Sundays Local Station—CKLW., Windsor CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA Meeting of the Huron County Council The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers,,Court House, Goderich, .commencing Tuesday Janu- ary 18th. at 2 P. M. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at- tention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 15th. N. W. MILLER COUNTY CLERIC GODERICH ONTARIO, • 78-2 V DEATHS JONES— Suddenly at her late resi- dence, Southwold Station, on Sat- urday, January lst, 1944, Jessie, beloved Wife of John J. Jones, and. dear mother. of Edith of Toronto and Evelyn (Mrs. Brock Olde) of Clinton. Interment took place in Oakland Cemetery, Delaware. RAPSON—At Auburn on Tuesday, attendance for the year was 25. There such a success. January 4th, Harriet Rapson in her was quilting at every meeting except V '76th, year. Feb. and March. HILL= In Lougheed Alta., on Thurs. In June, boxes were sent overseas IN THE LETTER BOX day, Dec. 30th, as the result of a to the seventeen boys and in October stroke, Muriel Langrish, beloved there were sixteen overseas boxes November 16, 1943 sent. We stili have an Overseas Fund To the Clinton Reil Cross wife of Frank Bertram Hill former - of $99.08. Mrs. H. Johnson President: ly of Clinton in her 43, year and me - of Knitted 'goods consisting of Sweat- I do than;.- you, and the ladies' of they of Peggy, University et Alber- ers. and socks were given to ten boys the, Red Cross for the pair of socks M, and Doris, of the Waskiwin enlisting in 1943. . you gave mother to send in a parcel Public school staff. During; the year the society dons- for me. I have received them safely DOAN—In Clinton on . FridayDec. ted $100 to Russian Relief; $100 to and am wearing' heavier socks now 31st, Eleanor Doan, daughter of Chinese Relief; $25 toward Jam Pro- the weather is becoming' colder, so the late Orrin Sprague 'and Eliza ject..Two large cartons of good cloth, you -can see' that the socks will sure Brown Doan. ng including men's women's and be appreciated. I then t you for .all LINDSAY—In Parkwood Hospital, children's clothing were collected and Your hard work. London, on Wednesday, January sent for Survivors Bundles. Your's Gratefully 5th, Elizabeth Lindsay, aged 76 We also had a shower for Women Roy Pickett years. Funeral Saturday morning HELP WANTED Girl wanted for housework and to look after one child. Evenings and week ends free. Apply to Mrs. F. J. Chown, % Ross Fitzsimons, Clinton 78-1 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late John Jos - ling wish to thank their many friends, and neighbors for their many kind- -nesses, expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes, extended to them during their recent bereavement Special thanks to Rev. A. E. Silver. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Joseph Freeman wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind- ness and sympathy during their re- cent sad bereavement, also to those who sent flowers and so kindly loaned their cars, special thtrnks to Rev, G. G. Burton. at 11.30 o'clock with interment in Clinton Cemetery. WITTS—In Exeter at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. M. Sanders, on Tuesday, January 4th, Charles R. Witts, in his 89th, year. The funer- al service will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Beattie Funeral Chapel, with inter- ment in Clinton Cemetery. V IN MEMORIAM CLARKE—In loving memory of Eliz- abeth A. Elliott, beloved wife of George Clarke, who passed away, in Clinton, on January 9th, 1942. Not dead to those who loved her, Not dead—but gone before; She lives with us in memory, And will for evermore When we leave this world of sorrows; When we leave this life of care, We shall find our loved one waiting. In our Father's Mansion, fair. -Ever remembered by husband and. sons and daughters. V IN MEMORIAM ERRANT—In loving memory' :of a dear husband and father, Isaac Henry Erratt, Who passed away one year ago today, January 8th, 1943. The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said "Come" And with farewells unspoken, He gently entered home, Sadly missedby wife, son and daughters. BRUCEFIELD The Brucefield Y.P.U. are holding a social evening on Monday Jan. 10th, at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited. FARMS FOR SALE 75 acres pasture land (65 tillable) abundant water in ditch, lot 16, con, 7, Hay; 100 acres gravel loam, frame louse, bank barn, silo, henhouse, implement shed, some bush. Hensall area. Other, farms, houses, mills stores, William Pearce, Exeter. 75-6 Baby Chicks One dollar boks your order now for S.C.W. Leghorn day old mixed chicks, and 90 per cent Pullets from a Breed- er Hatchery. We also have hatching eggs for sale, 80 per cent fertility guaranteed. All birds are blood -tested and ins- pected under O.B.S. WILE. A. GLAZIER Clinton, Ont., R.R. No. 4, Phone 617-31 HATCHING EGGS WANTED We require additional breeding flocks all breeds to supply us with hatching eggs for 1944 hatching sea. son. Flocks culled and bloodtested free of charge. Guaranteed premium paid, ' Also turkey flocks needed. Cockerels wanted: Barred Reeks, White Leghorns, White Rocks and Black Australorps suitable for breed, ing. Write for full details immediately, TWEEDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED FERGUS, ONTARIO 78-2 FOR SALE Eleven pigs, 9 weeks old. Apply to Wesley Hoggart, R. R. 1, Clinton. phone 22-805. 78-1 FOR RENT Furnished house for rent, Princess street, Clinton. Apply to Mrs. S. West, R. R. 1 Port Albert or Melvin Crich, Clinton. PIANO WANTED Will rent or .purchase used piano in good condition. Leave particulars at the News,Record. 78-1 FOR SALE Culled Turnips $8.00 per ton at the farm. Apply Earl Douglas, at Doug- las' garage, Clinton. 78-1 For Sale Boys overcoat, blue, size for a boy of 12 years. Apply to Mrs. Albert James, Victoria street, Clinton, 77-2 For Sale Good 1 1-2 storey house with new bath. House in good con(1 ton. Also small barn, garden and fruit trees. Apply to J. V. Diehl, Queen street, Clinton. 69-tf Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, old horses and dead cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack Gilbert 908r21. 58-tf WOOD .WANTED 15 cords of hard body wood, maple or maple and. beech nixed, 14 inches long, to be delivered at the school at' Summerhill not later than April 1st, 1944. Apply to Clarence Ball, Sec-treas., Union School Section No. 12 Haillett and Goderich Townsbips. Phone 804x5: 78-1 WOOD WANTED Tenders will be received until Jan. 18th. for 20 cords of 14 inch hard Maple and beech body wood (not more than half beech) to be delivered' to S. S. No. 9. Goderich Township; 5 cords to be delivered by Feb, 1, bal- ance by March 15th. Robert E, Row - den, Secretary, Clinton R. R. 3. 784