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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-03-23, Page 5THURS., MAR. 23rd, 1944 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5; 2/44--atite THRIFTY601.4006/ 1/4 Vat euwt 'e... TO SAVE MONEY Even in war -time, when saving is the stern order of the day, borrowing may also be in order. There may be opportunities to make or save money by having cash obtained through a personal loan. There may be emer- gencies when ready money will prevent avoidable loss. If you need money for thrifty purposes, do not hesi- tate to talk over your needs in ,confidence with the - manager of our branch in your own locality. Every day we are making personal loans to wage- earners, salaried men and women, business and pro- fessional people, executives and other persons having a steady income. Our rates are low, our terms are fair: The cost is $3.65 for each $i00— repayable in 12 monthly payments. BANK Or MONTREAL POUNDED IN 1817 it Million Deliositors Enjoy Our Banking Service Clinton Branch: W. H. ROBINSON, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday 274 HAYFIELD a years but returned to Bayfield in 1918. Mr. 1VtcClinchey was of a happy Ytfiss E. Cameron, who spent the disposition and had a cheery greeting for all. He was a member, of Trinity Church. Although he had not been feeling well for several days, he had been about as usual and was taking off his coat about half -past Tight, after having finished ,the evening chores, when he was seized with a heart attack from which he did not rally. Besides his sorrowing widow and five children, he is survived by fifteen grandchildren, and 5 great grandchildren and a brother, Wm. McClinchey of Holrnesville, Ont. The funeral will be held on friday after !noon at two - o'clock from his .late residence, The service will be in charge of the Reverend J. Graham and interment will be made in Bay - !field cemetery. Additional donations to the Rel Cross. E. Schhell,-1; Mr. and Mrs. Sup - nick, 5; Miss N. Ferguson, 2; A. G. Atkinson, 2; • • ' Previously reported, $938.20 now $948.20. -.V IIOLMESVILLE 'Winter in Kincardine, returned home on Saturday. Ur. R. Larson and son, Clarence, sf London were home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of London were at their cottage in the village over the week end. Mx. E. Fetherston of London spent The week end at his home in the village. Ronald Burt and Ernest Miles of •London visited the foryner's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker over the week, end. A•. C. 2 Fred Watson St. Thomas. Spent the week end with his wife and little daughter, Elaine.' Keith Brandon. of London was home over Sunday, !Pte Ellen MacKay, C. W. A. C. Postal Corps, returned to London an Sunday after having, spent a forty - sight hour leave at her hone here. Mr. H.R. MacKay of Sky Harbour, B•oderich wasalso home over the Week end. Mrs, E. P. Lewis' returned, to the village' on Thursday of last week after .havi ig visited Mrs. R. H. Middleton in Hensall. Mrs. O, W. Rhynae has returned to her home, "Shangri-La" after 'raving spent some time in Toronto. bEATH OF HENRY McCLINCHEY Death carne suddenly to Henry 'tiie0linehey on Monday, March 20th, :at his hone in the village. The deceased man, who was :the. son of the late Bridget Gallager and Robert McClinchey was born in Stanley Township, June 25, 1.864. He was married April 3, 1887 to Miss Rebecca. A. Snider, daughter . of Samuel and Mary Snook Snider. To this happy union were born five children, Roy McClinehey, Gregory, Mich., Wm. Ii, IVIcCiinchey, Decatur, 1.11, Mrs. C. Tice, Clare, Mich., i IVIrs. A " Holm, Preston,, Ont. and . Mrs. W. H. Speed, Insister, Mich., The family lived in Michigan for a number of The regular March meeting of the Hohnesville Red Cross unit was held at the hone of Miss Acheson. A quilt was quilted and a lunch served by Mrs. Ed: Trewartha's group. Mrs. McMath's group have held a quilting at each of the following homes, Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs. M. Stock, and Mrs. Will Jervis, Mrs, Oliver Pocock held a Red Cross party at her hone on the evening of March 15th, Although the roads were in a slippery condition quite a number were in attendance and report a good thne. Progressive crokinole and euchre were played,' The winners were Mrs. Will Jervis and Lorne Jervis, The consolationprizes went to Miss Watson and Norman Trewartha. Over twelve dollars was realized. Mrs. Walters entertained her Sum. day School class on March 17, Every- thing was in keeping with St. Pat- rick's Day. Lunch was, provided by the boys, Donald .Palmer, Kenneth Trewartha and Lloyd Bond served and; are congratulated on their ef- fort. Mr. E. V, Lawson is a patient in Clinton hospital. We hope he will soon be well again. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Wrn, McClinchey whose brother passed away in Bayfield on Monday even- ing. Mr. John Harris had the misfor- tune to fall and injure his shoulder and wrist. when delivering mills to the cheese factory last Wednesday. Mr. Mel Elliott is ill at his home at present. We wish him a speedy; recovery. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Harvey McCartney and Mr, Ross McPhee of Auburn attended the Mutual Fire Underwriters' Convent- ion and banquet in Toronto last week. The committee for our overseas Boxes for South' end Goderich Town- ship Community received this Letter recently. Italy, Feb. 29 1944. Dear Mrs. Middleton: Just a few lines to let you know I received your letter (eh' mail) about a week ago, but somehow I never got around to writing. Thep yesterday I received the parcel frdm the South End Red Cross, so I thought I had better get busy. I am very grateful to you for all you have done for me, and would you please thank the other ladies of the branch for me. I can't write to them all although I would like to. I ain quite sure you ladies are doing your part in this struggle for Victory. I sincerely hope it will all be over soon; not for myself alone but for everyone concerned. A war can never be anything but a curse, when you think of the thousands of women and children that are home- less, sick or hungry, due to nations struggling against one another. And for what? We so often ask ourselves. The only answer that fits Is the ef- fort to satisfy' the insane desire of a political leader. Oh well! there are better days ahead (we hope). So Ted is in Labrodor, Now the next time you write him say "hello" to him for me. No, I haven't seen any of the boys from right around home since I left England. Johnny Deeves was on the same boat as we were though, on the way over. Yes in our Squadron there are quite a few of the boys front, Goderich, Seaforth and London, and are a good bunch of boys. We are all fine here, and at present, enjoying some nice weather although when we came here first it was pretty muddy. but it has dried up considerably. Our Mail has been held up pretty bad. We have dust started to get our Christ- mas mail now, a little late for Christ- mas, but still none the less appreciat- ed. Wel] I am afraid 1. am going to have to close for now as I have a lot of letters to answer. Give my best regards to the rest of the family, and thanking you again for your letter and also the lovely parcel. T remain as. ever. Yours very truly, A43004 Melville D. Steep PORTER'S HILL The Mareh meeting of the Red Cross was held on Monday, March 20th at the home of Mrs. Allen Betties, a good attendance was present. Mrs. Allen. Betties president had charge. The meeting opened with the Red Cross prayer in unison, minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. John Torrance, adopted as read. Sew- ing convenor, and knitting convenor, each spoke of the work being done and asked for workers. Quite a num- ber of sweaters and gloves were brought in; 1 quilt was quilted. Meet- ing closed with the National Anthem Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Betties. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Durnin of Lon- don spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods, returning Saturday accompanied by Mrs, Howard Cox. Sunday March 26 will be commun- ion Sunday at Grace Church. V s CONSTANCE Mr. Lorne Lawson was in St, Marys Monday on radio business. Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. Dave Mill - son and Mrs. Lorne' Lawson opened their homes to quilting last week. Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener spent one day last week with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. Mrs. Tom Lawson of Stratford is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch, we are sorry to report that Mrs. Alex Leitch is not improving as fast as her many friends would like. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage were in London on Tuesday. Mrs. Robt. Lawson accompanied them as far as her daughters, Mrs. John Davidson of Brucefiela, ! ! i A St.' Patrick's social was held. in the; school room of the Church on Fri -1 day evening, March 1,7th, sponsored by two leaders of the groups of the, W. A. The room was tastefully dec- orated with green and white 'strea s- ers, the table baying a white cover and .a flower pot . of shamrocks to complete it. An interesting program consisting of humorous readings and Irish .songs was given. Rev. Mr. Menzies gave the CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. GOOLE FLORIST Phones: 66w and ;983 Batkins Locker Service Salmon Steaks lb. .30e Fresh. lake Herring lb. 10c Cod Filletts ,,,.... . 30c Haddock Filletts lb, 360 Pickerel Filletts lb, 49c White Fish lb ... ......,. 270 Frozen Strawberries box 40c Frozen Raspberries box 40c Frozen Peas box . 27e Frozen Corn box 27c Casings for Sale We Buy Hides Frozen Foods are Better Foods BIRTHS SELKER—Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Selker, (nee Mary Pauline Maxwell formerly of Bayfield, Ontario) Cambridge, Mass., are happy to announce the arrival of their son (Igichael Jonathan) at Richardson House, Boston, lying in hospital on March 16th, 1944. G1UFFiTH—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Wednesday, March 22nd to Cpl. and Mrs. Griffith, Clinton, a son. • DEATHS McCLINCHEY—In Bayfield, on Mon- day, March 20th, Henry McClinchey in his 80th, year. CARTWRIGHT—In Clinton, on Sun- day, March 19th, James George Cartwright, in his 73rd, year. MOORE—In Hensall, on Monday, March 20th, Miss Annie Moore, in her 73rd, year. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Dad, Wil- liam L. Forrest, who entered his eternal home, March 28th, 1942; Also our brother, William Hender- son Forrest, who gave his life for King and Country, March 29th, 1918. Affectionately remembered by Beth and Laurie. IN MEMORIAM HARRISON-In fond • and loving memory of the late James Harri- son, who passed away 4 years ago, March 17th. We often sit and think of him, when we are all alone, For memory is the only thing that grief can call its own, Like ivy over the withered oak, when all other things decay, Our love for hint will still keep green and never fade away. —remembered by wife and family. V CARD, OF. THANKS Mr. Albert Pepper, who was in hospital during the past winter, wish- es to thank his "many friends for kindnesses shown; also those who contributed blood donations and Rev, G. G. Burton. life history of St. Patrick which was very interesting' and instructive. . A pleasing feature of the 'evening was when Mrs, Clarence Walden was called forward and presented with a lovely wall mirror and end table as as appreciation of the Women's As- sociation, Mrs, Win. Jewett read an address and Mrs. Ernest Adams and Mrs. Earl Lawson presented the gifts, Mrs. Walden made a suitable reply. The company divided into 4 groups for the contests put on. Lunch was served and the evening closed by singing "God Save the King.' 3D. and•Mrs, Clarence Walden and family intend moving to Seaforth soon, and the best wishes of the whole community go with them to Seaforth. They will be missed in all the depart- ments of the work of the church in this place. - V SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs. William Snell. With the president in the chair the meeting opened by singing a favourite hymn followed by the Red Cross prayer, The minutes of the last meeting were read and `adopted, 14 members and 3 visitors present. Mrs. Blake gave the treasurer's re- port and read letters of thanks from Pte. Ivan Hoggarth in Italy; L/Cpl, 'Adrian White; and Fit, Sgt. George Yates of Kingston. The packing com- mittee have packed 6 quilts, 10 pr. socks, 4 pr. gloves, 5 boxes have. been ROXY THEATRE t 1JNTOF CAPITAL THEATRE GonaziCg REGENT THEATRE SE.iBOBTE Now Playing — Denna • Durbin in THE AMAZING MRS, HALL- DAY" Now, Playing — Robert Donat as "nip YOUNG MR. PITT" Now PIiying — Sherlock Holmes In "THE VO7CE OF Tl,RROR with "MIDDLE WATCH", Mon. Tues. and Wed. Gary Grant, John Garfield and Alan hale A briny tale of the men aboard a Jag -hunting Battle- wagon, : "DESTINATION TOKYO" Mon. Tues, and Wed. Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda, Phil Baker and Benny Goodman and his orchestra. Pack your cares away 'while you see ithis Technichior tunefilm that tops them all. "THE GANG'S ALL HERE" Mon. Tues. and Wed. John Garfield and Maureen O'Hara,-. Tell a story o.f friondsltip and re- tribution against an international background "THE FALLEN SPARROW" hur. Fri. and Sat,, • Claudette ,Colbert, Ray Midland and Brian Aherne. Were other pastures greener? (i)laudette Col- best faeedthe question. You will know how she decided when yoti see"HOSTAGES" "SKYLARK" Thur, Fri; and Sat, Paul Lukas, Luise Rainer and Wil- liam Benclix a best seller comes to the screen withsuperb fidelity of east and production , .. , ... Thur, Fri. and Sat. Bab Hope and Betty Hutton head a cast of popular fumnakers in a cyclone of laughs and music "LEI'S FACE IT" Coming —. A. J. Cronin's "THE STARS LOOK DOWN" •Coming — Richard Tregaskis "GUADALCANAL DIARY" Mats.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. ORDER YOUR Overseas Smiles'n Chuckles Active Service Package 99 cents from our store We will give you full Information - BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 DANCE Bayfield Town Hall en FRIDAY, MARCH 24th, Collin's Orchestra Special done prize, a basket of groceries. Admission .35cts, Proceeds for Boys Overseas packed and shipped to boys over- seas. Sewing was handed out. Tickets were sold on a pair of pillow cases which brought .55c and was won by Mrs, A. Osba]deston. One quilt was quilted and one top was finished in the afternoon. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. Vodden on March 29. V The Annual At -Home will be held in the C. C. h auditorium next Wed- nesday evening; and will take the form of a Sadie Hawkins' Dance. No invitations were sent out but every- one is welcome. Music by the R.C.A.F. Station orchestra. Sheep for Sale 24 ewes with lambs; one purebred Suffolk ram. AppIy to. Fred Potter, phone Clinton 910r6. 89-1 For Salo Three lots on James street, seeded down with alfalfa. Apply to Janes Levy,across the road. 89-2 Muskrats Wanted Highest prices paid for raw musk- rat skins. Norman East, Fur Buyer, R. R. 1 Clinton. 89-4 For Sale Two large Bureaus. Apply to Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Ontario St. 89-1 es a e , Six -roomed house with garage and Farm for Sale good garden on Rattenbury street. 160 acres good clay loam; 6 acres Apply on premises to Miss B. Can- fall wheat; 60 acres of ploughing; 6 telon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. acres of maple bush; rest in hay and 89-tf pasture; lots of good water, 7 room Far Sale frarnehouse. Barn 38x76; strawshed, Mixed seed, Banner Oats and Vel- stabling underneath both, silo; drive vet Barley, 1942'crop.. Apply to, shed; large pig pen, hydro in build, Robert Welsh, phone 906r22 Clinton. sings. Stanley, Jackson,; R. R. 66 Clin- 89-2 tong 89-2 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—OKLW., Windsor CHARLES R FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA NOTICE Will the person who took articles from the home of Mrs. J. A. Ferguson Bayfield, please returnand save trouble. 89-1 For Sale 50 bushels of choice seed oats. Apply George Wasson, phone Clinton 909r25. 89-1 For Sale A quantity of small Irish Cobbler potatoes, will make good seed, Con- tact E. East, R. R; 1 Auburn, phone 19r12 Blyth. 89-2 Rooms for Rent +Two apartments for rent, furnished with modern conveniences and pri- vate entrance. Apply at the News - Record. 89-2 For Sale A quantity of clean seed barley; also a year old horse, sound; and a small electric radio, new. Apply to W. Roy Cantelon, phone 620r21 Clin- ton. 89-1 For Sale OAC. No. 3 early oats and barley mixed; about 3 barley, Good heavy 1943 crop; also a quantity of red clover seed, Apply Earl Lawson, phone 841r12 Seaforth, ' 89-1 For Sale ' Early Alaska Oats. Apply Alton Johnston, Brucefield, phone Clinton 625r22. 89-2 For Sale Six -roomed house with bath. Sub- stantially built. Apply .by writing or telephoning your name to Box 39-F The News -Record. 88-2 For Sale Coach horse, rising 5 years, 'weigh- ing 1200 lbs,, broke single and double phone Clinton 73. 89-1 For Sale Quantity of Cartier seed oats. Quantity of mixed seed. Good farm wagon. Apply James Johnston R. R. 4 Clinton phone 800x12. 89-2 • For Sale Two, 10 -gallon milk catts, one new, the other in good condition. Apply James S. Lockhart, phone Clinton, 9361'2. S9-1 For Sale (Sparks) 2 ,storey brick house, furnace, electricity, small barn, two. lots • Hensall, 100 acres farm, frame house, basement, barn, ' silo, imple- ment shed, henhouse, bush. Hensel'. Apply W. C. Pearce, Exeter, Ontario. 89-4 Fos Sale 1 brown leather music case; girl's wine crepe dress, long sleeses, size 16; girl's chamois lined coat coat, fur collar, size 16; man's winter over- coat,' size 38 only worn' two months. These things are all in good condition and the owner will sell, reasonable. They may be seen at any time. Apply NOTICE' TO, CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary Ellen Mair, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the 25th day of March, A.D. 1944, after which date the assests will be distributed among- st the parties entitled • thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given, Dated at Clinton, this 6th flay of March, A.D. 1944,` F. 'Fingiand, K.C., 'Clinton, Ontario, at the News -Record, 89-1I AUCTION SALE The household furniture and effects of the late Ellen Mair will be offered for sale by public auction on, TUESDAY, APRIL 11th at her Iate residence in the Town of Clinton. Further particulars will appear at later dates. Olive Gilbert, Executrix of Estate of Ellen Mair For Sale Quantity of good mixed hay for sale at barn. Apply to A. E. Parry, London Road. 88-3 For Sale One good Durham cow, fresh; wan- ted, old horses for mink feed. Apply James East, R. R. 4, Clinton 88-12 Repairing and Purchasing Safes opened in 30 minutes; Type- wl:•iters, • Adding Machines, Cash Registers, Scales, Sewing Machines, Bought—Sold—and Repaired. J. W. Locking; 369 24th West, Owen - Sound. Phone 2096w. 88-5. Notice Owing to the amount of repairing to be done before seeding, I will shoe horses on Thursdays only, as it is the only day I have assistance. Please keep this in mind. E. H. Epps, Clinton 88.4 Farm Property for Sale or Rent Approximately 33 acres. of land, part Lot, 30 Con. 5 Hullett Township, for sale or rent. For further particu- lars and terms apply to Frank Ping - land, K. C. 88-2 For Sale A frame house with garage on' Huron street, 3 piece bath, suitable. for two families or•rooming house: Hydro and town water; ideal location immediate possession. AppIy on premises to Russell Jervis, Clinton, Ont. or write Mrs. W, Cole, 123 Avon St. Stratford, Ont. 87-3 For Sale Buckeye Incubator, 210 egg capa- city; coal oil stove, E. Z.-" est way, 5 burner; sugar kettle; folding bed 3 ft. 25 'ins. by 3 ft. 8 in.; auto knit- ters and mink traps. Apply Mrs. M. G. Beatty, Box 102, Varna. For Sale . or Rent 80 acres for pasture, good hush, orchard and spring creek. Brick house frame barn and shed. Apply to Mrs, Ellen 3. Cox, Huron St., 'Clinton. 86-8 Farm for Sale 127 acres on No. 8 highway, 11i miles east of Clinton; plenty of water 14 acres of fall ploughing, balance in hay and pasture; well adapted for mixed farming. 9 room brick house with furnace. Large bank barn with stabling underneath, cement floor, water in barn, drive shed' and hen house, hydro in and barn. Apply on premises, John R. Noble, Clinton, Ont. R. R. No. 4. 85-tf. For Rent or Sale For Sale or Rent -106 Acre Farm on Highway between Seaforth and Clinton. Frame house and bank barn; choice clay loam; plenty of water. Apply to Win. Livingston or James F. Scott, R. R, 2, Seaforth, 82-1.f For Sale Good 1 1-2 storey house with new bath, House in good eonditon. Also small barn, garden and fruit trees. Apply to •3. V, ,Diehl, Queen street, Clinton. 69,t2 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, old horses and dead cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone at once, Fred Gilbert 908x22 or Jack Soicitor for the said Estate. !M1