HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-04-27, Page 3R'AURS. 27114 1994
QSK Ti�� VICTORY LOAN SALESMAN FOR A COPY 0� THIS. LETTER'-"
It enables you to buy V ctoryBonds through your bank -on convenient deferred payments
THE CLINTON ` NEWS -RECORD
FILL OUT THE LETTER AND . GIVE 1T TO THE
VICTORY LOAN SALESMAN -IT IS AN ORDER
ON YOUR BANK TO- BUY BONDS FOR YOU
You can buy Victory Bonds with cash which you
have saved •. and . you can buy more bonds
with money as you get it, on convenient
deferred payments.
(DANK)
(IRANOH)
(DATE)
4,0,.IC+►1LLeiwte 11OO.e ,pprd
-aeetweeicizeelt
�3%•ars
74,ex4:..,
PwAd 47 vat
(PURCHASER)
*INITIAL PAYMENT SHOULD OE AT LEAST IO% Or PAD VALUE
4A,ovHess)
Every Victory.Loan salesman has panted copies
of the deferred payment letter at the right. (You . ��F
can also get.tbis form letter at; any. bank.) All
'you do is write in the name of your bank and the
amount. of the bonds you wish to buy and sign
THE HAPPENINGS IN CLINTON EARLY IN
TILE CENTURY
Some Notes of the News in 1919.
Miss Isabel Gunn. land Mr, and Mrs. James McMurdne,' KENNEDY — FAIRSERVICE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD `of g ladies gave an Easter dance
i 1 d M G was a visitor Blyth I {
lin. I
April 24th, 1919. ITh Holloway
weeks and fined to bed for the past � of a lovely sprutg wedding when
x`11 ktd 4:1•1
�
suv
the Legislative Assembly, decided
that a 15 mile limit in the eity and
town and 20 mile limit in the country
is too tight a check to place upon even ,
the owner of a small car.
Miss Beth Willis of Sea; ' 1 was
the guest of Miss Madelon `a...,,w for
the dance on Tuesday night. I
Miss Bessie Chowen, who is attend-
ing Stratford Normal, is home for the
Easter holidays.
Miss Marion Gunn, of Toronto, was
an Easter' visitor with het parents
Dr. and Mrs. Gunn and her sister,
• YOU HAVE SIX MONTHS' TO PAY THE BANK
FOR THE BONDS --THE INTEREST THE• BONDS
EARN, PAYS THE BANK INTEREST ON THE LOAN
You make a first payment of at least 10% of the
amount of the bonds you buy and pay the'
balance when it is convenient for you to do so,
within the next six months. Bonds earn 3% for
you and this income pays the interest do the
loan during this period. Be sure to buy Victory
Bonds on this plan as well as for cash.
CTO
Canada needs more money to pay her enormous
war bill. Let your country have the use of
all the money you can save. 6 - 42
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMIrrrE
PAGE 3.
we look back to the dark days of the-
early.part of the war, things certain-
ly looked bl ick at one time, and.
everything looked hopeless, but a.'
power far greater than man's was
with us, and now we are all looking
forward to victory and peace again,.
We hope and pray it will come very'
soon. By the letters I have received
from Canada you have had a very
good winter -over there. How I long
for' a Canadian winter. It has beeui
terrible here in Italy, so much rain
we've been plowing around in mud, I
was:going• to say to the neck, but not
quite that bad• I will sure be glad
when the warm weather comes again..
We haven't had any snow where we
are but there is plenty of it over on:
the mountains, which we can see'qutte
plainly from here. Well I`have several
letters to write, sp perhaps I had bet-
ter close for this time, I wish you
people of Clinton, all the best of luck,
in the.great. work yen are doing. I'm.
looking forward to 'the day when my
wife and I come to Canada, where we
hope to settle, and I hope that day is:
not very far away.; I will certainly
be glad to hear from any of you at
any time. We can't ' get too many
letters.
Thank you again for writing -to me,.
and God bless you all in the work you.
are doing..
Yours sincerely„
Maurice.
Every new idea has something of'.
the pain and peril 'of childbirth about
it; ideas .are just as mortal and just
as immortal us organized beings are-
—Samuel Butler.
We must train and classify the whole
of our male citizens, and make mili-
tary instruction a regular part of
collegiate education. We can never•
be safe till this is done.
—Thomas Jefferson, 1813'
Why should. there not be a patient
confidence in the ultimate justice
of the people? Is there any better -
or equal hope in the world?— Absa-
ham Lincoln.
The world is my country,
All mankind' are my brethren.
—Thomas Paine.
was held. Among those present from Harland, solo by ,Lulu Connell, Rec- biddegroom's farm, R. R. No. 1, Lon -
outside points were: Miss Dixon, K. itations by Alta Lind Cook and Willie desboro. Guests were present from
McLean, H. G. Irving, R.'E, Cress- Miller, solo by Manly Shipley, Drill Ingersoll, Ilderton, Belgrave and Clin-
well, R. A. Wilson and F. B. Steph- Miss Smith's Class, Recitation by Eva ton. —Blyth Standard.
ens of Seaforth; J. J. Christie and Dr. Miller, solo by Jean McGuire, Recitat- V
Kinsman' of Eketer; Mrs. D. F. Main- ions by Elva Johnston and Violcft•
•
link, Misses Grace Smith, Kate Cam- McGuire and Wesley Cockerline, Mis- THE LETTER BOS
paign, Jose Shannon and Lena Walton sionary Exercise Miss Steven's Class,IN
and Messrs P. D. Walon, L. M. Ma- recitation Della Finch, drill Mrs. Kea- ( Some time ago the members of the
bee, W. Coverhill, C. H. Cook, C. A. re's Class, recitation Madelaine Har- R o. a drew names bf some tee
'McGowan and Harry Irwin of"Gode- land and. a solo by Dr. Cook. the . W. boys onamess and eoof
•
rich; Miss Waugh, Miss Lexie Woods, v letter'1n them. The following letter.
Messrs. McLean and Waugh of Strat-1
M' H y Kincardine• 'Miss
WEDDINGS
is one received by Mrs. N. W. Trew-
ford; ral - ear artha.
Mabel Callander, London; Dr.:, Long'
youn I Miss G a Gladys McGowan
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. The home of Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas
e young ladies sent out their in -fat the home o£ her aunt, Mrs. A. J•.I Mr. Joe Rattenbury has been. con-
lastweek, week with Fairservice, Londesboro, was the scener
their I
Mr. i ob Wiltse, who sold wife
farm vuests about three agoGoderich, Mr. Sparks rs the new bookkeeper Pleurisy and is now improving.
Were at the Doherty piano factory. ! youngest daughter, Joyce Agnes, was
In Manitoba and with his hifeoandiWintham, Hensall,nToron o, Seafo h I The substantial brick building on united tt marriage to Mr. William Dear Mrs. Trewartha,
little on spent the winter at hrs h I g Master Kenneth Roberton is taking Rattenbury Street, which has fort so Christopher Kennedy, eldest son of welcome letter
in a Tinton and visiting relatives at. and Blyth; The girls were pretty, also of I received your very
o has one into prettily dressed and gracious, the 'in the sights at Londesboro: many years been the home of NIr. and Mrs. Victor Kennedy,
other points in Ontario, g l youngMn Reuben Graham was in Toronto Y Londesboro
Molsons Bank, will after toda ,know a few days ago, and although, some
teal estate business in Winnipeg. Mr•.Young men were- enough to still)what surprised,, I. was certainly very
experience in real enjoy dancing, the floor was in good hast week and drove back anew !'Over - it no more, the officials now being
Wiltse had some exp ( land. 'engaged in moving into their new The ceremony took place before an glad to hear from you, and I think
n into farming and condi ion, the music was fine and en--
;land."s ersed with pink
estate before goingl ,, the evening was much Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Cool., of q bow-knotmyself, its a very fine idea. There's
quarters in the Tisdall Block. arch of cedars inters Rev: A. Men -and white ,nothing cad take the place of letters
V
THOSE ON THE FIELDS OF
BATTLE
They will awaken to fires at sunrise;;
They shall wear laurel and myrrh
to a Crown—
Winds• of -the past their unfallen
glories,
Waters of life that run crazily'
down.
A4092 Cpl. Frame M.
B. Coy.
The Royal Cdn. Regt.
C. A. O.
Central tied. Forces
March 16th, 1944
Repose on a hilltop, .a high noon''si
greeting,
Whence lonely footfalls bestir in'
the light;
Morning and noontide are wanton
at meeting,
Lovers that pass with the oncoming'
night.
Now, again they'll awaken by long -
dusk's embers,
Again they'll return in the glist-
ening gloom—
Plucked the Strange Rock—a heart.
but remembers
White lilies that blew by a tomb.
- —Beulah Clay Dorsey-.
therefore understands the business.,
His 'Clinton friends will wish him con-' joyed. A few soldiers in uniform were
tinued success.
present and of course, many not in
iuniform. A buffet luncheon was ser -
Amongst Huron soldiers who have ved in the Council Chamber at mid -
Hamilton, were Easter vial ors in Mr. and Mrs. John Sehoenhals of ries officiated, and Mrs. Menzies, , wear from Canada. I don't know how we
town. Port Albert, spent Sunday in Goderich would get• along without thein. over
Livermoreof Stratford, with Mr. andMrs. R. J. H. DeLong.1-mg a dressofflowered silk jersey,
Mr. Wilfred JH
hI played the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- here. Mail from home is about all we
have to loop forward, ome for Easter. ' rin as the bride entered the room, ac -
'a Ball have d to. It's about all
W g
returned home during the past week night, both the hall and chamber be- was
Wit'. and Mrs. i i m•
n Pte. decorated. an This was, the Miss Kathleen McConnell, who is taken up their abode on the Whitely companied;by her father, who gave her µ e have to keep us in touch with e
are; Nursing sister Isabel Gun ing prettily deer s (attending N al School at Strat- g homeland= I only wish you could see
er rte Robinson, C te.I largest Road h' h Mr in marriage During the signin • of the
Oliver and Sergt. gthe
on Sapper R. C. Good, some time. M s Mary Ohidley has resigned het , faces when y
Blyth; Corp. J. R., e 1 Wednesday)
J. E. Bolton, Y ,
t dance given in Clinton for was home for Easter farm on ht some
tea which
1 Ball bought some time ago.Their register she sang "I Love You Truly:' the expression on some of the boys'
� t mail from home.
Y people over there are a
Auburn; Pte, h the ge
Sk 1 i s ' wedding took p ace on
Mr. J. T. Mustard and son, Master position from the Piano Factory office The bride wore a floor-lengthgownYou
o Brucefield: a residence of tM of ivory satin with long sleeves ending
ton, of last weok at the
Charlie , of `Toronto, visited Clinton bride's parents, Mr. and Mr n Dints over her hands. Her 'finger- gest job..I often get the doingind i
BRUCEI'IELD: The Geddes Tyson paper sent to me in parcels, and it
The local market for this week is as friends during the holiday period. Lumber Company has bought out they Sprung of the Base Line, Goderich t p
Wheat $2 09 Fall from John rap veil of silk net escalloped ed-
in
d really thrills us to read. about what
S 11 in our village Township. ges fell from a halo of seed; pearls. Her and I want to thank
you are doing,
Eggs .42; Oshawa for areter, Mustard,
30 in town.on, Monday delivering a horse' she carried American Beauty roses,
that I have received since being over -
The bridesmaid, Miss Irene Single,; mail happy memories of
fohowe:pang Miss Charlotte Sheeley'was up from' saw mi
Wheat 2.14; Buckwheat, ,90; Barley, _ rd
also a large quantity of logs NIr. B R Higgins of Brucefield was only ornament was a gold locket, anti parcels
The mill wasbuilt over a years B t osea the people of Clinton for the
t0 .43; Live Hogs• $21.00. I
Miss Margaret McTaggart -- - _
Mr. Murray M
each of 'Kitchener ronto University is home home for the London, M
etc. Th
ago by Fred Rumball; ex -may f
ch service
nand has been of mu
spent the weekend at his home in
Misses Mary
N NEW ERA ise Allan of Strafford Normal School I two •year olds, but the colts :were a James McEwing; of Blyth, was the Italy my thoughts have gone ,.back to,
THE CLINTON !best, man. At the reception the those happier days and I can't help
are spending their vacation at their superior pair.
April 24th, 1911! homes in Tuckersmith. - bride's mother received in a dress of but wonder just how long it will be
Scotch curlers who visit- on cre ewith white access- ick in good old
V
"MY HOUSE ON A HILL TOP"
I yearn for a house on a hill top,
With a window facing east
Where out o'er the rolling meadows'
In rapture my 'eyes might feast.
or o
he re- have
or
hick seas. Y
r t w se
• e t outside buyer 11
,timen o
t mCh
shortago,
ceived $170. A of cream ' and
D an c
0
long
wearing a g district,
easurrounding
was
w g• •oundi
rr
donu
'Lons g
he and
Clinton, Vacation.
• Easter Vao to this community.
i bouquetmany,
sold a pair of two year old colts for gown and carried aPorters Hill, in particular,
own. ' McNaughton and Lou $400 This may seem a big price for carnations tied with pink tulle. Mr. many trines since coming to Sicily and
Mr. Alex Gosleigh of 'Toronto, re -1
Gently returned from overseas, looked
up old friends in town during the!
past week.
After a somewhat prolonged illness
Ella May, daughter of the • late
William Colclough and Mrs. Colclough
of the eleventh concession of Code -
rich township, passed into the Great
She
o S
yesterday afternoon. Beyond
es Y
8e Y
Y
was a member of the Methodist
church at Holmesville and until her
'health failed was an active' worker
in the Sunday School, being organist
for some time.,aiid also on the teach-'
Beyond the meadow, -a forest,
And beyond the forest, a shore,
Where the gentle waves lap on - the
beaches,
Or beat at the cliffs with a roar..
While out through my eastern win-
dow,
I'd watch for each wakening day,.
And' breathe in the scent of the roses,.
Or taste of the storm -tossed spray.
onald McKenzie,'son of Alee. Mc- One of the03 black ray r before I will be b g
R in the winter of 19 he bride roorri t mother,
A pretty wedding took place at the Kenzie of'our village, has gone to learn ed this country Dries; and t g
homeofM
r' and Mrs. Fre ressions of Can- d wearing' a dress of
t d A
Canada once again,
� engineering on the "GPerkins" fie- has pnbhshed his imp of Caned- who assisted, ight boat that is running on
the lake ads but more particularly gold crepe: A buffet luncheon was pm afraid none of us r
served from r how well off we were, and
• • ' ; ' ted. and bound. A .. bite color scheme. The, pleasures of life were just
ume and well Dire m a pink and w,
of the ere Shaddick, but let me tell
' 'vee: of each t were Mrs. Alb ranted
oto ra h rg gr,
assistants
granted,
h r
r
g
over
d Lashbrool.
ril 19th, at realize yet
r all the
their eldest
of London on Sa ur ay, `
t
Carry, 8 m when Rea Y,
r
ran curlers. It is an interesting vol -
served a table prettily decorated.
daughter, was united of T'marriage e
Carman A. Anderson, of Toronto, th
IMteams with
the ClintonquartetteMiss Nora Van Camp, Miss anY length of time, I think they will.
tended including Cooper,
es
ori
A. Phyllis McCool, ,
D
es
ars
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
April 21st, 1904
performed bythe Re.
on beingpexfo
ceremony
lather
S. A. Anderson of Lambeth, fa
of the, groom. The groom is a son
of the coming pastor of Ontario St.
Church, and brother of the .Rev. Eric
Anderson of Bayfield.
for
taken
e you, that
v.l When the Present Century whom the Scotehmem con -
Mrs. William Baigent, Mrs. Clifford.. anyone that has been here for
Young Was Y � F
ing staff. She is survived by her.mo--
ther, four sisters and one brother;
}Tillie at Home, Mrs. Grainger of
Brandon, Manitoba, Mrs. Blackwell
and Mrs. Tinney of Woodstock and R.
E. Colclough of Goderich Township.
The Swastika Club, an organization
No longer will motorists: who speed
up to 20 miles,an hour in own' or 25
miles in the country need to watch
apprehensively for the appearance` of
a minion of the law armed with a stop
1 watch. The municipal committee of
Forrester W. Jackson, Miss Doris McCool. really appreciate. the 'little -every -day
p
N. Fair; W.
P. Spaulding. The vol- Theg bridegroom's gift to the bride was comforts of home when we ge
ume is on sale at Fair's bookstore. a gold locket; to the b'ridesmaid and It seems like -ages since I left Canada.
each apair of gold earrings; It will be four years hi May since 1
The anniversary services in con- organist, an a black leather joined the army, but it seems' like a
the Ontario Street S. S. and to the best at so much has hap-
lastSu with billfold. Later Mr. and Mrs.•Kennedy bit more than that, last Sunday and Monday were in every left for a honeymoon in London, the paned since then.
uccessful, The Monday ever- lav blue pi
ways bride going away ins y
' entertainment had ,the following , ,n_i 1 un t,,. It abates( makes one shudder, when
ing s antstrinc .,uit Tb-.. w r
.program. .46th ps+elan by Madelaine
, The Ball given in the Town Hall of 1
Friday evening of last' week by the
bachelors and ,benedicts, was a large-
ly attended and enjoyable affair, re-
flecting much credit upon the :Young
l
gentlemen under whose auspices... it
t back.
In the forest. the birds -would be
nesting,
vee above
he hes
highint
While
on
The stars would look down my
castle,
The house on a..hill that I'd love.
—T. B. Gleave.
v
Seed Supplies
•
ution of supplies is making
Distrib r
it 1possibie to meet requirements for
in
the demand for seed according to a
statement by W. Harold McPhillips,
prices and supply representative for
Western •
ern. Ontario.
There
has been. a bee
W
particularly heavy call for vegetable
seed, because of victory gardens and
the greater interest shown by farmers
in growing )household food:
It is hoped that orders'will be plac-
ed as early' as possible: This will al-•
low estimates to be made and facili-
tate distribution arrangements.