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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-04-20, Page 5HURS., APRIL 20th, .1944 THE CLINTON NEWSRECORD PAGE 5 4 leaftdr T1U 11TY If e TO EOU,��Y, TOUR CHILDREN 'You may require money for educational fees: Do not hesitate to talk over your needs with the manager of ,our nearest brands. We agree with you on the impor- tance of continuing the education of children in war- time, no matter how high the taxes nor how many tother pressing obligations. 'We make personal loans, not only for educational purposes, but also to help Canadians to pay taxes or other obligations —and to meet emergencies and opportunities with cash. 'We believe the Canadian people, as well . as the Government, must be kept financially .fit, so we lend money for thrifty purposes to wage-earners, salaried men and women, business and professional people and executives. Borrow at the Bank — if you need to borrow-- at very low cost on convenient terms: $3.65 per $100 -repayable in 12 monthly instahnents. 'Ask for leaflet 'Do Y ou Need Money?" 'BANK OF MONTREA6 POUNDED IN 1817 Modern, Practical Banking for Business and Individuals Clinton Branch: W. H. ROBINSON, Manager.' Londesborough (Sub -Agency) : Open Monday and Thursday 221 AUBURN. Miss Francis Houston, Reg. N. of Kitchener, spent the week end with •icer parents M. and Mrs. John ':Jieuston, L.A.C. Stanley ' McNeil of Dunn - "Ville is visiting his parents, Mr, and .Mrs. Thos McNall. Miss Harney of Brantford spent the Week end with her cousin Mrs. Wm. 'Haggitt and Mr. Haggitt. Miss Betty Asquith has returned f -with friends ' Toronto, !Prayer for Peace was repeated. The scripture was read by Gail Manning, Kenneth Wood read a Temperance Story, and Billie 'Cowan read one on World Peace. Marie Menzies played on instrumental. Miss Kirk gave a chapter in •the Study book'and Mrs. B. Shobbrook read a Missionary story The whisper song was sung, Thelma Shobbrook at the piano. Kenneth Armstrong closed the meeting with prayer. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M.' S, was held in the Schoolroom of the church on Thursday, The presi- dent, Mrs. R. Townsend opened the meeting with. an Easter message, After the regular business the meet- ing was in charge of group 1; Miss Kirk leader. The subject was !`They found the Church there". Members of the group Miss. Edith Middleton, Miss Grace assisted with the program.. Mise Swanton and Mr. Eldon Ford were Doreen Armstrong sang a solo after guests at Easter with Mr. and Mrs. which a dialogue "Three knocks in John Middleton, the night" was given ,by Mrs, Men- I Miss Phyllis Middleton is .practise zies+ and three mission circle girls, teaching this week at S. S. No. 11. Betty Brunsdon, Margaret Tannblyn Mr. Alfred Butler, of the Merehant and Mary Ellen Prest. Maxine. who was visiting relatives in "They found the Church there" experience of soldiers was given by Miss A Fingland, Mrs. J. Armstrong Mrs. L. Webster, Mrs. W. Lyon and Miss B. Kirk. After the offering the meeting closed with the Doxology and prayer by Mrs. Menzies. Cpl. Melvyn Brunsdon, of the R. C. A. F., is home on isolation leave for nine days and he is spending his V holiday with his parents. MARRIAGES V GODERICH TOWNSHIP COOPER--JEWELL--At the United Ghurch parsonage, Brussels, ' on Monday, April 10th, Rev. H. 0. Wilson, united in marriage, Annie Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jewell, of Brussels, and Edwin Calvin Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Clinton. WO I/'�lnw •s.• CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Everv, Occasion' C. V. O O K E FLORIST' Phones: 66w and 66J this vicinity for a few days called on many old friends in the neighbour- hood. Miss Marie Braund, who spent Easter week at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Middleton, returned to her home at Brantford the beginning of the week. The S. S. No. 4 Group of the Red Cross made plans last winter to di- vide into two groups in order to raise funds. The venture was quite success- ful as the returns have been very gratifying, The funds were raised in various ways, afternoon quiltings, a pan cake supper, and a number of social even- ings, when cards and other games provided amusement: One of the groups held a social evening on Fri- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson, when Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.. H. McCartney were host- esses for the evening. The proceeds from the social amounted to $12.45. and the total proceeds earned by the one ,group amounted to' $6L51, at the present. It would be interesting to know the proceeds earned by the other group in their money -raising ventures. An unusual and rare treat was in store for those who attended last Friday nights social, when Miss Mary Murphy of Vancouver, B., C., at present a medical student at the University' of Western Ontario, gave several selections on the bagpipes, Miss Murphy dressed in Highland cos- tume also danced the Highland fling, which was very much appreciat- ed. During the evening, Robin Thomp- son gave several selections on the violin, The members of the Junior Red Cross of S. S. No. 4 were given sever- al boxes of tulips and gladioli bulbs which they raffled off during the evening, realizing- $2.50 for Junior Red. Cross Funds. paper; The Ris' n Lord :Ind the Faith- ful Women, was .given by Mrs. Fred Ross. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture containing the word Risen. The singing of a • hymn and prayer brought the meeting to a close. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lawson and Bertha Wagner. A large crowd attended the supper. and sale of home-made baking which was held in Knox Presbyterian chul'eh Saturday evening, The proceeds will go towards purchasing a piano for the Sunday School. B. Y.. P. The B. Y. P. U. held their monthly meeting on Sunday. evening with Mrs. Frank Raithby in charge. Following a sing song the scripture was read by Jack Mclfnight and prayer was of- fered by Chas. Scott. Solos were sung by Grant Raithby and Garth Mc- Knight: Readings were given by G.A.C. Stanley McNeil and Dolly Beadle., and a duet by EEmma and Shirley Robertson, A short play en- titled, "The Sunday School," was BIRTHS SAUNDERS—Mr. and Mrs.•Morley Saunders of Hensall, (nee Helen Glenn), are happy to announce the arrival of their twin sons, born' in Hensall, Wednesday, April 12th. FLEWITT—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Tuesday. April 18, to Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Flewitt of Tucker - smith, a daughter. ELLIOTT—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Saturday, April 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Elliott of Clin- ton, a son, George Barry. HYLAND—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Friday April 141h, to Cpl. and Mrs. C. H. Hyland of Clinton, a son, Charles• 'Rixon, GLEW In 'Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday April 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Glew, a daughter. ROXY THEATRE CLINTON CAPITAL THEATRE ' ` GODERICU REGENT THEATRE SEAPORTS( Now Playing •-� "SPITFIRE" with Howard and David Niven. Now. Playing — "THE HEAT'S , ON' Mae West y g in Now Playing' Errol FlynnLeslie "NORTHERN PURSUIT' Mon. Tues. and Wed. Diana- Bagrymore, Robert' Cancan- lugs and KayFrancis. The Barr. _ mores can polish up. a coronet for ilari- Diana as she stars in this hilari- ous ons,farce. "BETWEEN US GIRLS" Mon. Tues. and Wed;. Tbo Sinatra Show Frank Sinatra, Michele Morgan and Jack Haley. A cast of pop- ular fun -makers carry the swoon- crooner to a new success. "HIGHER AND HIGHER" Me Tues. and Wed. -�• Dorothy Lamour, Dick Powell and Victor Moore, A first class Technicolor entertainment em t , loaded with laughs and'beautiful baekgrounds. RIDING HIGH" Thur. Fri. and Sat. "AROUND' °PHE' WORLD" Wacky, zippy trvidensplWing en_ tertainment studded with song hits! Thur. Fri, and Sat. Chester Morris, Nancy Kelly and Gwen 1{enyon, Tell a tale of ad. venture and romance with a 'windy and 'thrilling climax. "TORNADO" Thur. Fri. and Sat. `AROUND THE WORLD"' This unique and absorbing screen masterpiece comes to the Regent' as a special attraction. Coming Deanna Durbin in "ITERS• TO HOLD" Matinees Sat and Holidays at 3 Coming — Deanna Durbin in "HIS BUTLBR!S SISTER" Matinees Wed, Sat. & Hol. at 3 Coming — `THE DESERT SONG' In Technicolor Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 3 p.m The S. S. No. 4 Unit of the Red Cross met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. The meeting was opened with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. There were fourteen members Dem Sar,— proved. from a visit ck t .sen s s oron o I desire to express to you my sin- , Mr. Roderick Ross, Misses Irene U and two visitors present. The treasur- and Audrey Ross of Loekalch visited er's report was read. A letter of eerest appreciation for inserting in with Mrs. Fred Ross on Sunday. thanks from Bill Williams overseas, your valuable weekly paper any Church crowd. attended the ieture for a boa received, was read. Notices free of cost ever since I took • A large p Sewingand yarn were distributed charge of Clinton circit. I. assure you show in the Foresters' Hall on Wed- I am much indebted' to you as same nesday evening sponso'Yed by the It was decided that the roll cal] for was of great service to me and my McNali Frontenae Oil Company. the next meeting would be an ex- people Put Victory First Buy Victory Bonds Space Donated By B,ARTLJFF'B PHONE 1 DEATHS CARTER In Tuekersmith Township, on Wednesday, April 12th, Minnie Crich widow of the late James Car- ter, in her 64th year. EVANS—In Toronto, on Sunday, April 16th, George A. Evans, Phm. C. I. C., formerly of Clinton. JENKINS—In Vancouver, B. C. on Monday, April 3rd, William Salkeld Jenkins formerly of God'erich Town- ship in his 70th year. V In The Letter Box APPRECIATION Clinton, April 19th, 1944 Editor News Record, The following teachers have re- G t change bf seeds, and the next meeting Wishing you every success and bles- -•domed their duties after the Easter wilt be held at the home of Mrs. sing. Holidays, Miss Betty Asquith, Ben- Churchill. The materials for the Sincerely and gratefully yours miller, Miss Ila Craig, Wingham, Don - quilt quilted at the meeting were! A. E. Silver ald Ross, Galt, Marjorie Arthur, Tees- donated by Mrs. I. Tebbutt and Mrs. 1 , Water. S. Farquhar. The Morels quilt was V donated by Mrs. C. Tebbutt and Mrs.l Ines is visiting her'sister Mrs. Percy Itanthby, George .Robertson, Matte Farquhar, and sold bytickets,was Raithby, Doris McKnight and Frank q Vincent.won by Marianne Merrill. The meet - Earl Craig has received his honor- Raithby. The meeting closed' with the Ing was closed with the National bl d` ha fan the army National Anthem and prayer by Mrs, Mrs. Albert Lovett of St. Cather, given. by Emma Robertson, Billie I. Merrill. A.gnft donated by Mrs. S. •a e- tsc rge r t Ra'rthby.. . Anthem. spent some time overseas where he 'received injuries, 'which necessitated -his discharge. He is at present 'visit- led with her grandparents Mr. Ing Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig. A. B. Reid' Sheppard of the R. C. Miss Lawday Young is visiting • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyndall and '14. V. R., Joan and. Tom Sheppard friends in London. ' y 'have returned td Blenheim after a Cpl. Melvyn Brunsdon of the RD. Janet spent Sunday with Mr. and 'visit with friends here. , A,I'. stationed at Langara Island,tMrs, Fred. Wallis: The Victory Club sponsored another B. .C., was transferred to No. 4 Wire- I, An unfortunate accident occurred, -dance 'in the Foresters' Hall on Fri- Iese SehooI, Guelph, to tar{e arefresh- when Viclty, the younger daughter of day evening, Tiffitis Orchestra pro- er Instructor Course.. the Jack Guff, while playing horse, 'riding the music. The' door prize was Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole, Bruce- the barn was stepped on by,a horse, "wqn by'Clarissa Carter,' the statue field with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- theeaankle. bbth bones in her leg above and{le.;• 'dance by Glen Patterson and Marie strong. • The South End Red Cross Unit will Watson, the elimination dance by A t the worship service on Sunday meet Wednesday afternoon, April 26, Lillian Stewart and Herman Fisher. Rev. enzres V ed home after visiting the past two LONDESBORO ian{I Mrs.. J: Welsh. TUCKERSMITH The tegplar meeting ,of the Tucker - smith Ladies' Club will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Fear, on Wednesday, April 26th, when the Women's As- sociation of Brucefield, will be the guests of the Club. The roll call will be in the form of a quiz., Please note the change of date. y EBENEZER will speak A. E. M ill ak on the at the home of Mrs. Arthur Welsh. W. M, S. Subject "The ,man who does riot go Please notice this change 'of date. It The` Easter Thankoffering of Knox to Churehl" has been' decided to hold the Presbyterian Church was held in the The W. M. 8. Easter Thank Offer- meeting Sunday School room ' of the church, kng will be on Sunday morning April the last Wednesday in eaeh month ' The president Miss Josephine Weir 30th at 10.30 a. m. The guest speaker nhieh• is nearest to the time' of mon- ' presided and opened the meeting with will be Miss Caroline Wellwood; who thly shipping of completed quotas • prayer, The scripture was read re- re^iuntly returned China, from Clinton. 1'ra y Mr. Ross Middleton and Mr. Harvey sponsively and prayer was offehil The Mary ,Grierson Mission, Band Bel f Sault "by Mrs: Lawson. The Easter message held their April meeting Sunday mer o. Ste.Marie spent -'has given by Mrs. Tohn Cowan. A morning in the basement of the church Easter week with the fortner's par- Solo' was rendered by Miss Weir. A Hymn 112 was sung and.the daily cuts, Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton: 1• 4v ligir Spade Donated By Batkins Locker Service DANCE S. S No. 4 Red Cross is sponsoring chic and dance, also other games on Friday, April 21st, in Summerhill Hall. Lunch will be served. Theschool. children will provide a program. There will be a draw en a quilt. The W. A, held, their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Carman Tebbutt. The vice president, " Mrs. C. Tebbutt, conducted the meeting which was opened by the Lord's Prayer being repeated in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was responded to by nine members. The scripture 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 WANTED A boy as apprentice in newspaper office. Full-time preferred, but will accept applicant for part-time. Apply National Selective Service Office Goderich and refer to Order No. 804, TOWN HALL, CLINTON Thursday, 'April 27th Bert Worth and his Embassy Club Orchestra (Formerly 'Willis Tipping Orchestra) Dancing 9 till 1 Admission: 50 • FOR SALE One Hundred and Fifty Cemetery Monuments, all imported Granites and in the following colours, Black, Red, White and Grey. Transportation arranged to and from the Works if necessary. Drop a card or phone 99. 1 Fred Porterfield by Mrs. A. Hebden, and a contest was conducted by Mrs. E. Little. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah. benediction. Lunch was provided by Mrs. W. Biggin. • SUMMERHILL The Sunnnerhill- Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs. W. Vodden, on Wednesday afternoon, Apr. 12th with the President in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing "God Save the King," followed by the Red Cross prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Seventeen members and six visitors were present. It was decided to send the boys overseas more cigarettes Mrs. W. Vodden donated a quilt which was tied at this meeting and a Red Cross quilt was quilted in the after- noon and quilt patches were sewn. A. set of table mats was donated by Mrs. W. Vodden. Mrs. P. Gibbings held the winning ticket and they brought $1.00 The next meeting will - be at the home of Mrs. Norman. Wright on Wednes- day afternoon,' April 26th. The Hos- tesses will be Mrs. 0. Rapson, Mrs. W. Lovett, Mrs. 111. Blake and Mrs. W. Vodden. The Roll call will be an- swered by a donation of Flower slips garden seeds or bulbs. Lunch was served at the close of the 'meeting. Photography Nine pictures of the recent Spring Show, may be seen in the window of Department of Agriculture. You may order from J; B. Lobb, Victoria St. 93-1 Mitchell, Ontario. 90-4 Do your Calves scour? Red Blood Quickly Tablets will stop them, Jervis Feed Store, Clinton. COLLECTIONS A Guelph medical Client writ- ing us on March 20th says in part: "Thank you very much indeed for v our very effective services". That unsolicited compliment speaks volumes, doesn't it. This "effective •service" is avail- able to you. Take advantage of it and send in your list NOW. Kelly & Aiken The Collection, Specialists Orangeville, Ontario. Est. 1890 -Busier to -day than ever before. 90-4 Barn for Sale Barn, size 32 ft. by 52 ft. Apply at News -Record. • 92-tf. i . For Sale Crown Millet Seed. Apply Jack Aikenhead, Brucefield. 93-1 For SaleV~ An oak Dining Room Suite. Apply to E. Paterson, High Street. 93-1 For Sale One girls Red Flannel Jacket, Size 14, One Brown Linen Dress, Size 12. Neither of these have been worn, but are gifts from the United States and cannot be returned. Phone 289. 98-1 House for Sale 6 room cottage on Townsend street. Apply by letter for particulars to Box 39-J, The News -Record. 93-2 reading and prayer were given by Feed Finn's Mineral For healthy Mrs. C. Tebbutt. Following the Masi- cows and hogs. ness discussion readings were given Jervis Feed Store, Clinton. Oats and Barley for Sale Urban oats' and ,no -barb barley, mixed. Apply to Noble Holland, Clinton, phone 617r22, Clinton 93-3 Are your Hogs stiff, scurfy, and pale? Ilse Hog-Fix—it fixes 'em. Jervis Feed Store, Clinton, For Sale Boy's all wool tweed coat and cap. Good as new. Fit child 2 or 3. Apply Mrs. Bert White, Clinton, 93-1 Lot For Sale A good building lot, approximately 65 feet frontage. For particulars phone 34W. Gordon Lawson. 93-2 For Sale. —� A piano, and bed and mattress.. phone 19j 93-1 For Sale Three good' year-old steers, and one pure bred bull, 12 months old. Apply Lloyd Keys, Varna, phone Clinton 622r4. 93-2 For Rent Pasture for cattle. Apply to Clar- ence Montgomery, Seaforth, •or phone 841r31. Seaforth. 93-2 For Sale Five tube "Sonora" Electric Radio in working' condition. Apply at the Baptist Parsonage or telephone, 259. 93-1 For Sale One Shorthorn bull, 10 months old, Apply Oscar Switzer, Clinton, phone 614r31. 93-1 Fuller Brushes and Products. Everything you need for spring cleaning, including Dry Wet Mops and Brooms. Winnifred ' O'Neil, agent, phone Clinton 75j. 91-5 For Sale One calf, six weeks old, and a quantity of Green Mountain potatoes: Apply to Miss E. Becker, Erie street. 93-1 For Sale Early robust seed beans grown on a field that was free from rust and blight. Apply to J. H. Quigley, three miles south of Clinton on No. 4 High- way. Phone Clinton 619r3. 93-3 For Sale • 2 -storey stucco house with all hard- wood floors upstairs and down. All modern conveniences; also a double garage. Located on Victoria street, Clinton. Apply to Mrs. Robert Web- ster, Clinton. 90-2 , Are your Chicks pale, anaemic, or weak? Use Red - Blood Quickly Tab- lets. Jervis Feed Store, Clinton. House for Sale 8 -roomed brick house for sale with bathroom, closets, etc., in good loca- tion. Everything in good condition, Apply to Box 39-W, News -Record. 9141, For Sale One good Durham cow, fresh; wan- ted, old horses for mink feed, Apply James East, R. R. 4. Clinton 88-t1 For Sale Six -roomed house with garage and good garden on Rattenbury street. Apply on premises to Miss B. Can- telon, Rattenbury street, Clinton. 89-t1 For Sale One registered Jersey Cow, 4 years old, due April 6th. Apply to J. iv. Howard, Bayfield, phone 31r642. 92-8 Potatoes for Sale Irish Cobblers, Early Warba plant- ing potatoes for sale. Free from rot. Excellent cookers. Apply Roy Tyn. dell, phone Clinton 907r3. 92-1 For Sale Comfortable six roomed house with bath, equipped with hot water sys- tem; also large sun porch. This house is strongly constructed with good dry basement, on corner lots; also stable with corrigated metal roof, used as garage. Apply Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Frederick street, Clinton. 92-28 Wanted A steady man to look after grounds,. no vegetable garden, Apply evenings, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart, Clinton. 92-tf Work Wanted A middle-aged man wishes work of any kind in town.. Apply News - Record. 92-2 For Rent or Sale For Sale or Rent -100 Acre Farm . on Highway between Seaforth and Clinton. Frame house and bank barn; choice clay loam; plenty of water. Apply to Wm. Livingston or James F. Scott, R. R, 2, Seaforth. 8241 For Sale Good 1 1-2 storey house with new bath. House in good conditon. 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. 524/