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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-08-17, Page 5AUG. 17t17 1944 Attention Bean Growers Ontario Bean. Marketing Scheme e Proposed The directorate of the Ontario, Bean Growers' Association have petitioned tate Ontario Government for amarketing scheme (for White Pea Beans and Yellow Eye Beans) tinder theprovisions of the' Ontario Farm ,Products Control Act. A •copy of the proposed scheme is being mailed to all, .growers whose names and addresses are recorded with; the Association. Befort the Farm Products, control Board will be asked to recom- mend the•adoPtion 'ecom-mend'the`adoption of the preposed.snarketing scheme, growers engag_ ed in the growing of .beans are being- requested to register their opin- ion. A vote will be taken by ballot. Representatives of tale bean growers will distribute ballote during the week of August 21st.' The Bean' Growers' Association has played a very definite part in bring about improved prices for white beans during the last two years but further organization is essential if the marketing :problems are to be met: in the future. The proposed marketing'l plan has the support not only of the Growers' Association but of the Bean Dealers' Association." The Marketing Scheme. wilt be' Discussed on the Radio Mon..August2lst by D. M. Campbell, President•of the Growers' Association W. G. Hubbell, President of the Dealers' Association Hon. W. G. Thompson, M. P. P. TUNE IN AUGUST 21st to C.F,C.O. (Chatham) 9:00 p.m. — 9:30 p.m. C.F.P.L. (London) - 9:00 pan. — 9.30 p.n.s. C.K.N,X. (Wingham) — 8:45 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Provisional Committee John Armstrong, Zurich; W n. Alexander, Hensall; Russell Brod- erick, Hensall; Ernest Goodhue, St. Thomas; Angus wcLean, Wards- ville; Wm. Cornell, Appin;• Cbas. Bannister, Ailsa Craig; Wm. J. Davis, Florence; D. M. Campbell,. Blenheim; R. Clendeiming.,Bien- 1eim; deo. W. Parry, Pain' Court. AUBURN Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Maines and two children of Tilbury visited on 'Friday with Mrs. C. A. +Howson. Miss Amelia Mcl'lwain has accept- ed a position in Gordon Taylor's General Store where site will be particularly engaged in the egg - :grading department. Mrs. Earl McKnight and Doris spent the week end with •Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter of Woodstock. Mrs. Geo. McNeil Sr. of Blyth is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert 'Craig, and Mr. Craig. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Campbell have received word that their son, 1 enneth is serving in France. We are sorry to report that Mr. Wm. Roberton is quite ill at his home. This Community was deeply _sadd- ened to learn of the •passing on Fri- day morning •of Mrs. W. T. Robison, which occurred at her home. Mrs. Robison had been in ill health for over a year but seriously ill for the past, month. She was formerly Cora Pearl McCool, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCool, of Hui - lett, and she was born August 28, 1896, on concession 11, Hulled, being lh her 48th year. She spent her girl -1 Hood clays in Hulled, later taking a' position in banks at Goderieh, Aub- urn and head office in Toronto. Fol 'lowing her marriage to Wm. Robison on Sept: 4, 1923, she took up • resi- dence in Auburn, where her gracious manner and kind personality, had endeared her to all. She was an ac- tive worker in Knox. Presbyterian Church, where she was a member of the Ladies' .Aid and a Life Member of the W. M. S. In all circles she will•be sorely missed. Surviving are her husband, two brothers and three sisters, ' Harry McCool, of, Brooklin, near Whitby, Armand (Mac) Mc- Cool of. Windsor, Mrs. J. A. Nott, (Mabel) of Stratford, Mrs. N. 1'. 'Garrett (Blvd) of Blyth and Mrs. Harold Frost (Marjorie) of Flint, Mich. The funeral service which was held privately, took place from the late residence Sunday afternoon, and was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. IL Harnett.. ' He spoke on the words "Blessed are the dead who die in ,the Lord." ; Pallbearers 'were Mr. Nott, Mr. Garrett, Harry, Mac. and. James ;McCoy) and 'Albert Mitchell, of Olin - AMR ton. Interment took place in Ball's Cemetery. The funeral of the late Smith Eno took place from his late residence, Wednesday afternoon with interment in Ebenezer Cemetery. Mr. Eno was born in East Wawanosh 86 years ago but had lived most of his life in Hul- lett and on concession 10. 'He lead been in indifferent health for some time but had been in 'a serious condi- tion for the past week. Mrs. Eno died two years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Brumbley, of Londesboro and Mrs. McDougal] of Kincardine, Mrs. Robt. Johnston, Summerhill, and one son, Albert, at home. The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon at: the home of Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Miss Josephine Weir was in charge, and following the responsive scripture reading,' Miss Weir gave a talk on the scripture. Mrs. Edgar. Lawson offered prayer. Arrangements were Made for the annual fall rally of Huron Presbyterial which meets in this ''church on Tuesday, September 12. The topic on "The Jhansi miss- ion. in India", was taken by Miss Norma Deer. A reading was given by Miss Viola Leatherland and the roll call was answered by the word "believe". Mrs. Woods closed the meeting with prayer, I, v THE CLINTON ' NEWS -RECORD PORTER'S HILL The W. A. held their August Meet- ing in the basement of Grace church; Thursday afternoon. Nine'ladies and two visitors Were . present. The meet- ing was opened with the hymn. "I am "so glad that our Father:in Heav- en tell of his love in the Book he has given." The president,; Mrs.' Lock- hart, read 5th chapter of Matthew, followed by prayer. The Roll Call. was answered by a verse containing the word Love. M.rs. 'Will Cox acted: as secretary in the 'abs'ence of the secretary. The travelling apron, was brought in and netted' the society $10. The afternoon was spend on quilt blocks. During the afternoon a letter was read from Pte. h' B, Lock- hart R C.A.S.C. telling' of his visit to Rome, also a. Fig leaf was • shown that he had picked from the Fig tree' in the garden of. •St. Thomas' the apost- le's birth place. The' September Meeting will be held in the'. basement of 'the church. Mr. and` Mrs. Donald Beringer of I Goshen, Indianna, spent a while with her sister Mrs. ,Jas. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning Gale and June, Londesboro visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newton, Mary and Robert of London are spending their holidays with Mr. and Ms(s, G. G. Newton. Miss Rankle Hamilton is spending some holidays 'with Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance and other friends. Miss . Helen McGregor Londesboro visited her friend Mrs. A. Lockhart.- v IN THE LETTER BOX R289894 A.C.2 Seeley, W. A. No. 11 P. A. T. S. 354 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont. July 21, 1944 Dear Mr. Corless; Please excuse me for not writing sooner, but I have been busy study- ing every night (more or less) and forgot all about it. I am writing to thank you very much for the wallet which was presented to me by the home town. It was swell and I really appreciate it. I am taking a refresher coarse here at this school and it really is a nice place. It used to be a bar'tacks for the W. D.'s and they get the best buildings. - The course here is a cinch if you have five years of high school, but it's pretty tough for me after being •out of school for 216 years. I was very sorry to' hear the news- about ews about Alvin, but there is always a, chance of hint being prisoner of war, which I hope for your sake. Please excuse my letter as I am not very good"at expressing my -elf. Yours Sincerely, I A. C. 2 Seeley! v Letter From R. Leppington; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leppington have received an Air Mail Letter, c dated July 30th, from their son L./Cpl. Roy F. Leppington, inform • - ing thein that he is now in the big drive or push as it used to be called a few years back, and is now, no ; doubt, covering some of the ground that his Father travelled through France in the First .Great' War. Once again we are all one large family, all joined together .in this terrible strug-1 gle for .Victory and – lasting peace and freedom. I 'Loy sends his thanks to all thoee good people of Clinton and surround-' ing district for the parcels, cigarettes and all gifts received by him from time to time. It is • impossible to write each one, .and more so than ever not)•.' Roy's address is; .A63325 L./Cpl. Leppington R. F., 4th, C. A. B. C., R.C.A.S.C., C. A. 0. V EBENEZER STANLEY • The W. A. of Ebenezer United Church held their July meeting at, the home of Mrs. Roy Eason, On account of.the small .attendance the regular' program was not given, but during the afternoon a duet, was sung by Shirley and Marion Jones, and a recitation was given by Lois Jones. The afternoon was spent in quilting, and the hostess. served'a picnic lunch on the lawn. It was de- cided that. the next meeting' would be held at the river, Aug'. 31, with the girls preparing the program. V' LONG WAY 111' Tourist—What are those things sticking out at the side of the skyscrapers? I . American — Oh 'they're mile Y e ' Mrs. Geo. A. Baird, and grand son , George Allen Klinlihamer of Detroit are this week visiting at the home oI 1 Mr. Geo. Baird, and other friends. Misses Minnie and Doris Penhale I� • spent a few days last week visiting relatives in London. Mr. James Wambold of Kitchener spent Monday of last week visiting Mr. Harold Penhale. V HOLMESVILLE S ILLS Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Beringer have returned to their, home in Goshen, `tndianna, after visiting friends here. Rev. Campbell Tavener - will be back from his holidays this week so there will be Services, on Sunday. Mt. William McClinchey of" Hali- fax is spending' his leave at his 'home. Glias- (stones.' here. soy JQ1� it w�k'lowa.s: MAIM CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C V. CO OKE' E FLORIST Phones: 66w' and fi6.1 Batkins Locker Ston age All vegetables' should be 'scalded from 2 t 5 minutes then coo o led in cold water before -storing. I An easy way to' handle them is to Put them, in a' cloth bag to dip them. in boiling water and also; in the cold water. FROZEN FOODS' ARE BETTER: FOODS BIRTHS CARTER—In Clinton, on Wednesday, August -9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Whit - nay Carter, a daughter, Patricia Ruth. IN MEMORIAM GLIDDON—In loving memory of my dear husband, Samuel Gliddon, who died August 10th, 1943 It is not the tears at the moment shed, That tell how beloved is' the soul that fled, But the tears through many a long night wept. I little thought when we said good- bye We were parting forever and you were to die. If I could have raised your dying head, or heard a last farewell, The grief might not have been so hard to me that loved you so well. —Sadly missed by Wife and Family ,V More Fertilizer Available Many Restrictions Removed And Better Quality Made Possible The demands of the fanners of Ontario and other parts of Canada for larger supplies of commercial fertilizers aid of certain fertilizers which are needed. for special crops, have borne fruit,. and an order has been issued by the Fertilizer Admin- istrator, on- recommendation of the Advisory Fertilizer Board for Ontario approving the fertilizers which will be available for sale to Ontario farmers and growers during the fall of 1944. The fertilizers ap- proved are those . with the following analyses: 0-14-7, 2-12-6, 4-12-6, 4-8 -10. Superphosphate and other ma- terials may also be obtained. It is also announced by the Fertilizer Administrator that farmers may now obtain as much fertilizers as they want, whereas last year they could 'obtain only 80 per cent or their pre- vious year's purchase of fertilizers. An improvement in the Potash 'situation makes it possible to raise the 2-12-4, analysis to 2-12-6. This analysis has become very popular for use on wheat and the increase in potash should mean more ,bushels( to the- acre and better grain. Additional. potash ,may also be procured if evi- dence is provided by soil test or by recommendation of a competent Government official that any' spec' le soil is in, need: of greater amounts of potash 'than is provided in any of the approved mixtures. This infor- mation should be forwarded to the office of the Regional Supervisor of Fertilizers, 86 Collier Street, East, Toronto, 5, whereupon a permit. may be secured for the additional potash required. Purchases of 'potash im to 500 pounds Muriate of Potash may be made by fanners. without a per mit. The point of interest at this time is that the effective use. of fertilizer of suitable analysis increases crop yields materially on most soils and by so doing' increases crop yields materially on most soils and by so. doing reduces labour cost per bushel and per ton. Fertilizers, • :therefore, ,make the growers' diminishing la- bour supply most efficient. I In preparation' for fall wheat, if no manure has• been ,added or, legume green manure plowed under,` 200 to 250 pounds of;2-12-6 fertilizer drill- ed it •at the time the wheat is sown will give good results. If a: liberal ansount of manure has been added. or legumes plowed under, a similar. amount of 0-14-7' will give 'good re - PAGE 5 ROXY THEATRE czerrimir Now Playing — "THE SILVER QUEEN" &' "KUKAN" Mon. Tues, Wed. "THE PURPLE HP.ART' The 'courageous, heroicandinspir- ing legend of; eight men who won Ainenica's• coveted medal Dana Andrews, Richard Conte, Farley Granger and Kevin O'Shea Thur. Fri. and Sat. Eddie Bracken, Betty Hutton. and Diana. Lynn. An :amusing and dramatic story of a small-town girl who married a pian in uniform'whose name she couldn't remember and whose face was but a dim shadow in her memory. "THE .MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK" Coming —Rita Hayworth. in "COVER GIRL" In Technicolor Matinees — Sat. and Hol. at 2.30 CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH Now Playing Jean Gabin in "THE IMPOSTOR"' Mon.. Tues. Wed. Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly: All the magic all the wonder you've ever hoped to find in a Tecinicolor' musical hit., "COVER GIRL" Thur. Fri. Sat. Paul Lukas,• Jean Sullivan and Errol Flynn. . In a Warner Brothers' Present ation of the great amniotic story. "UNCERTAIN GLORY" Coming — Gary Cooper as "DR. WASSEL Matinees -' Wed. Sat. & Hol. 2.30 REGENT THEATRE summers f, Now Playing —' James •Cagney'in "JOHNNY CO1 LE LATELY" Mon. Tues. Wed. Two Features w ea ores Merle Oberon, George Sanders and Laird Gregor. 'Tell a spino -chilling mystery tale THE LODGER" Laurel and Hardy with Trudy Marshall In a riotous ballet -to -nonsense "DANCING MASTERS" Thur. Fri. and'Sat.. Joel Mc.'Oroa, Linde 'Darnell and Maureen' O'Hara. The greatest western picture ever filmed- is perfect by Technicolor ' "BUFFALO BILL" • Coming - "THE MIRACLE OF' MORGAN'S CREEK" Matinees — Sat. & Hol. at 2,30 AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects Friday, August 18th at 2 o'clock at the residence of D. J. Atkinson, Rattenbury Street, Clinton 3 piene Bedroom JSuite, Bed and Washstand, Bedsprings, Daybed, Cough, 2 Rockers, Oval Table, Ex- tension. Table, Marble -topped table, Dining -room Chairs,, Kitchen Chairs, Quebec Heater. Also: 1 horse Heavy Dury Electric Motor, some Wood- working Shop Equipment, quantity, of Walnut Lumber and'•numerous other articles. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 09-2 filen Wanted 3 good men wanted Wages—$5.00 and Board For further particulars apply to Jonathan Hugill Phone- 34-616 Clinton. 09-2 sults. On medium ' heavy clays in fairly good heart, 200 to 300 pounds of 2 per cent Superphosphate alone gives good returns. A generous op - plication of well-balanced fertilizer, applied to well -.prepared land, will do much to strengthen the crop against the rigours of winter. Even- ness of .stand,' uniform ripening, plump kernels and heavy yields are found where Suitable fertilizers are applied. The analysis primarily designed for top -dressing of meadows and pastures is 4-12-6. Sown broadeast in late summer on good. stands of 'grass or grass'and clover mixture. this fertilizer produces rapid and thick growths, Three hundred to 400 I pounds per acre should be applied. What is best to add and at what rate can , be determined most effectively !if a composite sample of the soil is mailed to 'the Soils Division, Depart- ment of Chemistry, Ontario College Guelph. For full instructions regard- ing, soil .testing and soil boxes far- mers are urged to communicate with their local Agricultural Representa- tive. V Do not be in a hurry, but be diligent. Enter into the sublime patience of the Lord., 'Be charitable in view of it. God can afford, to 'wait; why cannot we, since we nave Him to fall " back upon T- George Macdonald. 1 ARE YOU A SON OF GOD? But as. many as received Hint (Jesus). to thein gave he Power to Become the Sons of GOD, even to them that believe on His name: John 1:12 TUNE IN: "Old-fashioned Revival Hour" 7-8 pan. E. D. S. T. ' On mutual networks — Sundays Local Station — CKLW. Windsor Chas. E. Fuller, P. 0. Box 123 Los Angeles 53; California Our Well -Being Depends on Good Nourishing Bread Bartliff's Bread is just that kind — It's the finest,; natural energy food you can sere. Bartliff's Bread is brim full of health virtues with it's rich, delightful flavour, tender, toasting proper -t tiles and lasting oven freshness. Bartliff's Bread is good for every member of the family as it contains all the nutrition that good bread should have. MADE HERE — BAKED HERE - FRESH FROM THE OVEN TQ YOU BARTLIFF'S AIIGTION -SALE of House and Lot on Marie St. Bay- field, on Thursday, August 24th at 4.30 p.in. Large Lot on which is a frame house. Terms: 10% on day of sale and balance in .30 days. Will be sold subject. to reserve bid. For further particulars apply' to Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Seaforth, or Mrs. Irene Bassett, Bayfield. 10-1 For Sale Dual Purpose Shorthorn Bull, 268539, 17 months old dark red, darn gave 50 lbs. at 2 years old. Also Bull Calf 1 month old, dark red, Dam also gives 50 lbs. a day. Apply to Jack. Sturdy', on No. 8 Highway, R. R. 2 Clinton, Phone 901-13. - 10-2 Plums Head ,quarters for choice canning plums. Come and get your supply at special rates. Also pears, ripe start- ing in August to Sept. 15. 0. Hoare, Fruit Farm. 10-1 For Sale Little pigs, six weeks old. Apply to Harold Tyndall, R. R. 3, Clinton Phone `905r2. 16.1 Reams Wanted .A widowed lady would like . 2 Rooms, on ground floor with bath accommodation in Clinton by the Wanted year if satisfactory. Leave particu- i Room and Board for high School lars at the News -Record Office 07-3 girl. Apply Box 314, Bayfield. 10-1 For Sale Lot, House and Furniture on High Street, Clinton. Apply Mrs. Lyda McNeil, at the home of Mr. Wm. Higgins, Rattenbury Street. 09-4 Car For Sale A 31 Chevrolet Sedan, wire wheels, in Al condition. Tires in good: con- dition. Apply H. Managhan, Clinton. 09-2 ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF FARM PROPERTY The Adininistratrix'.of the estate of Edward V. Lawson will offer for Tale by public auction, at the pre - raises. On Saturday, September 2nd 1944 at the hour of 2 p.m. Lot 89, Maitland Concession, Town- ship. of ,Goderich, situate on the south side of the Provincial Highway; and approximately half way ,between Clinton and Goderioh. On' the farm is a good dwelling house and splendic'/ barn; it'is well fenced and .well watered, ' The property will be sold at a reserved bid and subject to, the con- ditions -which will be read before: the sale. TERMS: 20% cash art the time of purchase and the balance within 30 days from the date of sale. For further particulars apply to Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Seaforth Ont., Mrs.'Grace McQuarrie, Code - rich, Ont. Administratrix of'the. es- tate, or to R. C. Hays, K.C. Barrister Goderich, Ont.,, .solicitor., for the For Sale Plums "Abundant" variety, ready now, Buibanks later.. Apply Francis Powell, Clinton Phone 907-4. 09-tf For Sale 150 acres .in Stanley township 134 miles west of Varna, on Bayfield Road, good brick house large steel barn, never failing well, water in house and ba'r'n. 8 acres of good bush,, hydro available and priced reasonable for immediate possession. Apply to . Louis E. Taylor, Varna, Ont. 09-tf. Wanted To Purchase Pullets eight weeks of age and older. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, and White Leghorns, Good Prices paid. Write Tweddle Chick Hatcher- ies Limited, 'Fergus, Ontario. 06-8 Cemetery Memorials Large stook of modern memorials on display at our Clinton Showrooms For the convenience of our patrons, office will be open on Fridays Open by appointment at any other time See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, next door Cunningham & Pryde Clinton — Exeter - Seaforth 1 PHONE 41 For Sale t 100 first class white, Leghorn Hens, 1 year old, laying 60%. Apply F. W. Andrews, Clinton Phone 33. 09-2 Notice to Clreditors in the Estate of. Eva May Cluff late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Estate, on or before the 21st day of August, A.D. 1944, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. Dated at Clinton, this lst day of August, A.D. 1944. F. Fingland, K. C., Clinton, Ont. Solicitor for the said Estate. 08-3 AUCTION SALE Mr. Geo. W. Elliott of the village of Bayfield has instructed Mr. Harold Jackson to sellby public, auction on Thursday, August 24th, at 2 p.m... ..1 Weber piano, rosewood; 1 bed- room suite, oak, marble top dresser wnd btand; 1 bedroom State, cherry, with large mirror; 2 other bedroom suites; 1 large solid walnut ward- robe; 1 hall rack; 1 child's iron bed and mattress; .1 .davenporte; .edd theirs; kitchen chairs; tables;'1 ice box; rugs, mats; step ladder; 1 -40 - gal. gas tank with tap; 1 top buggy; lawn mower.; toilet sets; small meat slicer; quantity sealers, dishes, cup- board, picture frames, ,mirror, quilt and mat frames. .Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. Harold .Jackson, Auctioneer Lot For Sale A good building lot, approximate- ly 65 feet frontage. For particulars', phone 34w. Gordon Lawson, 05-tf Wanted to Huy Wanted to buy, old horses and dead cattle for mink feed, .if dead, phone at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack Gilbert 908x21. 58 -tis'