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Clinton News Record, 1944-06-01, Page 5THURS., JUNE lst. 1,944 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 wiy VCR CITY and COUNTRY Man -power and transportation shortages have changed the banking habits of many city and country residents: They • now use the mail more freely and come to the Barak less frequently. Banking Lby mail saves time, wear-and4ear, tires, and gasoline. It is convenient and simple. Write for folder, "How to Bank by Mail". •BANK 01' MONTREAL ,POUNDED IN 1817 Clinton Branch: W H. ROBINSON, Manager. Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday. 229 AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beadle have re- -turned home after a three weeks -visit with friends in Detroit. Mr. Stewart King of Toronto spent The week end at his home here. M. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, ol Toronto spent a few days with Mr. :and Mrs. Archie Robinson. Mrs. Dot Reid of Toronto is visits • ing her father, Mr. Ephriam 'who is ill at the home a Mrs. Jas. Ttaithby, Dr. Ball of Toronto visited his father also over the week end. Quite a large crowd. attended the dance in the Forresters Hall on Friday night sponsored by the Vie- t tory• Club. • Mx. James liaithby is ill at his home; his many friends 'wish him a ▪ speedy recovery. Mrs. Calvin McIntyre and family • of Teeswater spent Sunday with her • Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Law- lor. Rev. H. Snell is attending Con- - fetence at London this week. Mrs. George MeIntrye of Tees- - water is. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lawlor, • The Foresters Hall was tastefully decorated with baskets of spring flowers for the concert and unveil - Ing of the honor roll under the aus- •pites of the Victory Club on Monday night. The, president Mrs. Earl Mc- Knight presided for the following program wich opened with a chorus "Carry On" •selo, Mrs. Gordon Tay- lor, reading Mrs. Jack Armstrong, scluet Maxine and Roxie Ball, solo Amelia Mcllwain reading Mrs. Wm. Haggitt, ten), Mrs. C. Ladd, Mrs. W211, Ilaggitt, Amelia McIlwain, solo Mrs. A. Kirkconnell, reading, Mrs. Thomas 1VIcNa1l, duet,_ Mrs. Wm. Haggitt Amelia McElwain; Mrs, H. Snelltg. Mr• s. Earothe Honor Roll of the boys ,and girls who have enlisted from this ,community. Mrs. Harold Nicholson unveiled the Roll containing the names of the boys on Service in 'Canada. namely; Stanley McNeil, Jack Bennett, Win. Reid, Harold Nicholson, Beene Habie, James and Clifford Walsh, Charles Beadle, Lloyd Rutledge, Lloyd, MeLarty, Bill Hill, Gordon Dobie, Elvin Wight - man, Harold Hibbert, Stewart Fer- gusen; It%id ,Sheppard, Rill Ferguson Jack Weir, 'Clare Vincent, Mr. Wright unveiled the Roll of the boys and girls who are serving overseas; Eldon Yungblutt, -Janies Houston, Morrie 'McMillan, Douglas McMillan, Kenneth. Scott, Everett Yunghlut, Carman and Elmer Schultz, Russell Cook, Gramm Chammey, B. Wright, Reg. • Carter, Albert' Gijirier, Ear. Mtigford, Leslie Rodger, Norman Rodger, Stewart Ament, Harold Asquith, Stanley Ball, Geo. Strau- ghan, Keith and Harry Arthur, Ken- • neth Campbell,- Bob' Gdyier, Thtsel Thompson, Wilbert Lawlor, Laura Wagner, Edwin Lee, Franklin and 'Norman Carter, Ned Thompsen, Clif- ferd ,Carter,• Ray Vincent, ,Tack Mc - Wellington 'Mali% Mrs. Wm. Thompson unveiled thei Roll of the men, who have returned home, Wm. Thompson, John Robert- son, Earl Craig, Geo. llieNtill. Following the unveiling, Mrs, Wes, Bradnook sang an appropriate solo, Each mother of the boys was ewes, ented with a corsage of lily of the valley and a handkerchief. The pro- -gram closed with the singing -of The National anthem. Mrs. R. J. Phillipi and Mrs. Sid. MeClinchey were the accompanists for the evening. • V LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knox, Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Knox, Mr, and kis. Wm. Breen, London, Miss Pearl Griffith, and 1V1r. Geo, Bruder, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Griffith. • • Mrs, Ben Tireman, Westfield, with Mr. and Mrs. James Fairservice. ,Mrs. 3, Shaddick and children, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick, Hensel], Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gooier, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hesk, Mrs. Elie ebeth Lyon and Mrs. Harry Lyon spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Sampson in Palmerston. Mr, and Mrs. James Roberton, Auburn spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning. Visitors at the home of Mr, Ona Mrs. Wm. Snell on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pentland; Nile, Mr. 1 James Snell, Goderich, Mr. Jim Snell, Colborne. Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Marjorie are spending a few- days with the foetner's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bell, hi Morris. Mrs. R. It Shaddick and Miss Ruth with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick, Hen- sel. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Wells, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young - Mutt. Miss Rhoda Govier, London an Miss Elva Govier, Clinton, with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Win, Govier. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on .Thursday, June 8th, in the basement of the church. Group No. 3 will be in charge and roll call will be answered with a verse con- taining the werd "Courage". The Mary Grierson Mission Band held their monthly meeting Sunday morning in the basement of the church with 20 present. The presi- dent Kenneth Armstrong was in the chair, and Gail Manning at the piano. After the hymn and prayer the National Anthem was sung and the Daily prayer repeated. Lois Wood read theminutes of the last meet- ing and Thelma Shobbrook gave the treasurer's report. Gail -Mrinni read the scripture lesson, Miss Ki gave a chapter in • the study book, Missionary readings were given by Mrs. B. Shobbrook, Marie Menzies and Francis Lyon. Imitrinnental by Lois Wood. Play Sundercoek took pp the offering - The Theme song was sung' and the closing prayer repeat - ed by ,all. At the worship service on Sun: day thepastor's subject will be "Atheism" Do not starve your im- mortal soul by neglecting the means of grace., , • • M. and Mes. Mervin Pipe, Eliza- beth Ann, and %John, Brussels spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice. Mrs. B. Hall and Marguerite and Reo. Blyth, with Mr. F. Hall, and Mrs. Ian •Smith. Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbings last week, Women's Institute The May meeting of the Women's Institute was held last Thursday in the Agricultural Board Rooms, with a fairly good attendance. The meeting. opened with Our Ode, Lord's Prayer and 0 Canada. The President, Mrs. Laois, bid the mem- bers and visitors a hearty welcome. The ,sec. and treas., reports were read and adopted. The Roll Call was answered with the paying of fees. A quilt being finished the day of meet- ing was voted to be given to the Red Shield. Several annual reports were given, showing a quantity of work naving been done during the year. A committee was selected to go to Dietriet Annual meeting in Dungan- non on June 15, Namely Mesdames McKinley, Levis, Venner, Trewartha and Nelson. A ,donation of $5.00 was' voted to the Blood Clinic. Te program consisted of 2 humor- ous Readings by Mrs. Milton Wiltse, A well chosen talk on "Service" by Mrs. Charles Nelson, and 2 humorous readings by Mrs. Geo. Falconer and an instrumental by Mrs. Win. Perdue. A vote of thanks was given those taking part in the program as well as M the officers of the past year. The meeting closed with God Save The King. Later a tasty luncheon was provided, by the hostesses, namely Mrs. H. Jenkins, Mxs. R. Holmes, Mrs. Perdue, Mrs. W. Miller, and Mrs. Nelson. According to the Canadian Postal Corps, the best way to determine if your overseas parcel "can take it", is to stand on it. If it won't bear the weight of the 'average person, it can't be expected to withstand the weight of several thousand bulging mail bags. RI GODECH TOWNSHIP S. S. No, 4 Unit of the Red Cross held their last meeting at the home of llire. W. Churchill. President Mrs. Jonee, conducted the meeting which was opened by repeating the Lord'e prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Letters of thanks were read for parcels received', from Maurice Bateman, overseas, and from Alvin Lobb at Halifax. The roll call was responded to by 14 members. A• gift donated by Marianne Merrill was sold by tickets and was won by Mrs. D. Masora. Following the business ses- sion the meeting was closed with singing of the National Anthem., A quilt was quilted, the material being donated by Mrs.. Churchill and Mrs. W. Forbes. The next meeting will be at the hos of Mrs. Charles Williams Council Meeting Council met in Hohnesv•ille• on May 26 for Court ef Revision and general business, a few minor adjustments in rates and with several clog tags re- turned the dogs being destroyed, the roll was adopted. Mr. J. A. Coombs', Dist. Engineer approved of the pur- chase of a snow plow from the Dominion Road. Mach. Co. at $800.00. The clerk was instructed to place the order. The Reeve and Treasurer were authorized to borrow from the bank an the Victory loan held by the Township. • Dept of Municipal Affairs sent notice of the assessors convention to be held in Toronto on June 21-22 & 23. This was filed. Mbssrs Mitchell and Corless waited onthe council re opening the Cut Line to the lake after some diseus- sion the council agreed to -meet them sometime at this, road to see if any- thing tan be done. Dept. of Highways re building per- mits, buildings not to be too close to the highways, read and, filed. Accounts paid: Reg Sturdy, sheep claim, 20.Q0 W. H. Lobb, • valuing Sheep, 1.80; Dept. of Health, Insulin; 9.13; Miss Acheson, use of house, 5,00; News -Record, printing, 13.75; H. McCartney, Assessing, 90.00 and postage 10,00; Arnold Porter sheepclaii, claim, 46.00; Cliff Sturdy, sheep 40.00. Reg Sturdy, valuing sheep, 7.20; SlIpt. pay roll No. 6, $664.50.• Council then, adjourned tot esneeeen Monday July 3 at 1.30 p.m. se, CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKE • FLORIST Phones: darw and 68j Batkins Locker Service Anyone needing a et beef may get one at the locker. Now is the time to use last years fruit out of the looker as it is hard to believe that we will have new berries in 4 weeks. Don't forget our farmer style sausages. Also fish. Frozen Foods are Better Foods BIRTHS THOlVIPSON—In Wyoming on Fri- • day, May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Thompson, formerly of Clinton, the gift of a son, (ffarold Samuel). McLEOD—In Clinton Public Hospital on 'Saturday, May 27th, to Mr. and • Mrs. ES M. McLeod of Brucefielde •a son. DEATHS GLIDDON—In Clinton; on Thursday, May 25th, Daniel Glidden, in his 86th year. HILL—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, May 26th, Valerie Elizabeth Ann Hill, infant daughe ter of Cpl. and Mrs. W. S. Hill. ROZELL--In Clinton, on Sunday, May 28th, Ella Avis Morton, be- loved wife of William, T. Bezel', in her 61st year. COX—In Goderich Township, on Teesday, May 30th, Albert Bert- ram Cox, in his 65th year.U HDIE—In Hamilton, on Tuesday, May 30th, Mary Emily Fair, wife of the late George Hudie, Sr. Fun- eral at the horne of her son George Hudie, 7th -concession, Goderieh Twp. Friday, lune 2nd, at 2 o'clock Interment in Bayfield cemetery'. ----V HOLMESVILLE The school board has engaged Miss Fern Watson to teach for a third term. Friday evening at choir practise Miss. Alma Trewartha was presented with a lovely mirror. Harold Yeo read the address and Mr, Wm. Lobb presented the gift Alma has render- ed valuable service to the choir and vrill be greatly missed, SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Gross Group tnet in .the Summerhill Hall on Thursday May 25. 'With the Presi- dent in charge the meeting opened by singing "God Save The King" follow- ed by the Red Cross prayer. The minutes, of the last meeting were read and adopted; 18 members and 7 visitors were present. A letter of thanks from Pte. Ivan Hoggarth in Italy was read. Mrs. V. Bisback and 1Mrs. N. Ball each had a quilt quilted in the afternoon. A lemon squeezer and measuring cup donated by MTS. N. Ball brought 55c and, was won by Mrs. Graydon Neal. Lunch was ser- ved at the close ef the meeting. Our next meeting will be our annual meeting and will be held at the home of Mrs,. Earl Blake on Wed. after- noon, June 7, The 'hostesses will be Mrs. J. Rapson, Mrs. N. Wright, Ruth Snell, Mrs, A. Osbaldeston. V STANLEY The Front Road School N. 3 held a bazaar on May 24th. A quilt pieced by the children, and quilted by the ladies of the section was sold. Sale of home made baking and a number of articles donated by the ladies of the section. Also quite a number of articles made by thechiiden, childeen, and supervised by their • teacher. The •proceeds amounted to $22.95 which were given ta the Red Cross., , CARD OF THANKS • I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation tre, friends and rela- tives, and the doctors and nurses, at Clinton Public Hospital, who were eo kind and thoughtful during mylil- nesa. • Mrs. Albert Palmer. For Sale Ten room frame 'house, one, acre .of land, ,barn arid garage- Apply to Mrs. George Riehl, North': street, Clinton. 99-tf , BOXY THERE CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH REGENT :1ThE SEAPORT* Now Playing --- "GOOD FELL- OWS" and "MINESWEEPER" "Ire, PI • "'PRE MIRACLE 'ogmoadGmAgNTe CREEK,* Now Playing -- "HOSTAGES" with Luise Rainer Mon. Tues, and Wed,' "HOSTAGES" Those silent Czechs lurk in the •darkness and point the finger of fate at the Nazis. Arturo de Cor - Cor- dova, Luise Rainer and Williama Bend*, Mon. Tues. and Wed. Ida —11P ,, > succesLsf 'In° Paul Henreid and Nancy Coleman Fresh from . its 1New'Ytlekst premiere comes the years ama c romance "IN OUR TIME' , Mon. Tues. and Wed. Mary Martin, Franchot Tone and Dick Powell with Victor Moore & cast of favorites, in the musical fun -show • "TRUE TO LIFE" • Thur. Fri. and Sat. • Rosalind. Rusell, Brian Aherne 'and, williane Parker. A comedy that's dizzy, sumptuous, eephiste dented, and romantic. What more eouleli you as'le?e. "WHAT A WOMAN" Thur. FA and Saturday James. cagneg, Grew George eme, marjoeie Main from the nova "Meleod's Folly" by Louise Brom- fielci emerges a great screen class. "JOHNNY COME LATELY" - • Thur. Fri. and Set, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. with Johnny Long and hie ,orchestra in a Karnival of Kraay Kapers "HIT THE ICE' ,Goming — Deanna Durbin as "MS BUTLER'S SISTER" 'Coining — Gnger R,ogere, In . "LADY IN THE DARK" • Coming — Pat O'Brien In "HIS sumpa's SISTER" Matinees Sat. and Hol. at 3 p.m. Matinees Wed. Sat. & Hol. at 3. Matinees Sat. and Holidays at 3 ORDER YOUR Overseas Emiles'n • Chuckles Active Service Package 99 cents froth our store We will give you full • Information BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 For Sale , Hurford and Holstein heifer, due to freshen May 29th, Apply to E. N. Grigg, R. R. 3 Clinton, phone 911r2 99-1 For Sale Piano in good condition; large size moose head mounted; case of mount- ed birde; also cedar posts, green standing timber. Apply to Johan Thompson, Bayfield. 99-2 For Sale Thirty acres of Hay, timothy, red clover, alfalfa. To be taken Off in shares. Apply to W. H. Johnston, R. R. 2, Clinton. 99-2 Wagon For Sale A wagon, with hay rack in good condition. Apply James E. Johnson, R. R. 4, Clinton, phone 80012. 99-2 For Sale Allis-Chalmers all crop Harvesters fully equipped and on rubber tires. Hyde Tractor Company, Hensall, Ontaria. Phone 128. 99-4 For Sale ,Cheap • Square piano in good condition. A piano you won't mind letting the children use. Apply to Box 39F, • News -Records 9941 TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Faieidaeral Buildings—Province of Ont - SEALED Tenders mitweebbs undersignedaiendorsed "Tonder for Coal," willree1;ed.until 3 p. m. (E.u.S.T.), Wednesday, June 7, 1944, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings through. out the Province of 0/Aerie. Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be ob- tained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Termite], Ont. Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions attach- ed thereteS Coal dealees, licence numbers met ;be given when tencl- eriTit Department reserves the right, to demand from any successful tend- erer, before awarding the ()vier a security deposit in the form of a cer-, tified cheque on a ohartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bear- e]. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent eonman- ies unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by teed ai to principal and nutmeg by the Dominion of Canada, or the afore- rnentionioned bondsand a certified cheque, if required to make up an odd amount. , Such security: will serve as a Play- antee for the proper fulfilment of the contract. BMy°.SO rder J.IVIERVILLE, Secretary. Department of Public Works, • Ottawa May 15th 0.1944. SALVATION IS A GIFT For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves IT IS THE GIFT OF GOD not of works, lest any man should boast Ephesians 2: 8-9 TUNE IN: "Old-fashioned Revival Hour" 7-8 pan, E. D. S. T. On mutual networks — Sundays — Local Station -- CKLW. Windsor • °has. E. Fuller, P. O. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California The next meeting of the Huron County Colman will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, June 13th at 10.00 a.m. All accounts, notices of deputa- tions and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk no later than Saturday, June 10th, N. W. Miller, County Clerk 99-2 Goderich, Ont. Stanley Federation of Agriculture A public meeting .of the Stanley Township Federation of Agriculture will be held in Varna Hall, on FRIDAY, JUNE 9th, " at 8.30 p. m. Spealeers: Bruce Matheson, Agric Rep., Dr. Hobbs Taylor, M. P. P. Everybody Welcome 99-2 Crib for Sale Brown steel crib in good condition. Apply at News -Record. • 99-1 For Sale All enamel ivory and black steel top annex, Just like new, burns wood or coal. Sell for Yr price. Apply Mri. Joe Becker, Clinton, phone 341 w. 99-2 Auction Sale of Household Effects On Friday, June 2nd., the following articles are to be sold at the home of Mrs. George Riehl, North street, Clinton, commencing at 1. o'clock sharp. EF.FECTS.7 dining roont 'chairs; oak dining room table; 6 rocking chairs; 2 arm chairs; 9 kitchen chairs; 2 kitchen tables; kitchen eupboard; one pedestal; 3 dressers; S wash - kends; 2 iron beds and springs.; wooden bed, springs and rnattrese; hall reek; sewing machine; rug; 2 toilet sets; electric toaster; whee/- barrow; garden tools and numerous other articles.. TERMS — CASH Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, • 98-2 AUCTION SALE of Household effects, on Tuesday, June 6th, at the home of Mr. William ,Tago, James Street, (last house) Clinton, commencing at 1.30 o'clock, the following: 3 bedsteads and one bed and springs; dresser; 2 washstands; ex- tension table; electric cabinet radio; leather couch; 3 -piece setee, Mah.og- any antique; glase cupboard; 2 large tables; 2 reeking chairs; 2 Quebec heaterc; tailor's sewing machine; Davis hand sewing machine, like new; 2 -piece setee; kitchen table; 'sideboard; one small table; cupboard; coal oil oven; electric boaster; electric 2 -plate stove; kitchen chairs; dry cleaner; electric motor; circle saw; 3 sizes, and frafe; garden tools; good lawn anewet; galvan- ized oil drum with tap; linoleum 5 by 4 yards, and 9 ft. by 9 It. Nu- merous other articles, TERMS — CASH Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. William Jago, Proprietor. I 98-2 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. TEACHER WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned for a qualified teacher for S. -$. No. 4 Goderich TownshiP, Duties to commence S'ept- ember first. Apply to Irvine Tebbutt, sec-treas., R. R. 2 Clinton. 98-2 TEACHER WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned until .Tune, 1st, for the position of teacher for S. S. No. Hallett, duties to commence Septem- ber 5th. State age, qualifications, ex- perience and salary to B. Marsh, Sec-treas., ' • , R. R. 1 Auburn, Ontario. 98-2 Car for Sale McLaughlin Buick, only rim about 13,000 miles, in first-classeshape, tires in good condition. Apply to R. J. Mil- ler, Clinton, phone 119. 974E., • Fleece Line Your Home Blown rockwool insulation applied to the walls and ceilings of your home will save fuel with more com, fort summer and winter, Trained crews and modern equipment used. For free estimate and terms phone 4 Clinton or write Pneumatic Insula- ting Company, ,Rowland Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London. 96-8 Potatoes for 'Sada. Irieh Cobblers, Early Wirlia Pant- ing potatoes for sale. Freefrom rot. Excellent cookers. Apply Roy -Tyndall phone Clinton 907r3 . ' House for Sale 8-roomedbrick house for sale with bathroom, closets, etc,, in good loca- tion. Everything in good 'conditions Apply to. Box 39-W, News -Record. 91-tf, House For Sale Comfortable ties room house with 8 -piece bath, double 'garage and good garden. Apply to. J. T. McKnight, Victoria St., Clinton.. 96-tf • For Rent or Sale For Sale or Rent.—J00 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. 82-tf Wanted to Buy ,Wanted to buy, old ho/Ses and dead cattle for mink feed, If dead; phone at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jaek Gilbert 908r21. 58-tf • Notice To Creditors In the Estate of Mary Rutledge, 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 Es- tate on or before the 5th day of June, A.D, 1944, after which date the as- sets will be distributed amongst the paeties, entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of whith, notice shall have been given. Datedr at Clinton, this, 16th day of May, A.D. 1944.. F. Fhiglalld,M C., Clinton Ontario. Solicitor for the s,a,iel Estate 97.1 , ••