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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-08-31, Page 4clh=SNAPSHOT CUR...1111 7. PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Mak Back to School Happy Days Are Here Again SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW SHOWING CHILDRENS CLOTHES AND CHILDRENS SHOES ARE ALSO SPECIALTIES WITH US STORE OPEN kWENINGS 6 TO- 8 AT. COOPER', In Business Since 1885 "-ONES 36W 363 FERROPLEX I a pleasant combination of Vitamin B. Complex, Combined with Iron, it is an ideal preparation for toning up the whole system giving you a zest, for 'food, and building up your Goon. What it has done for others, it will do for you, Sold at 'the Rexall Store W. S. It HOMES PNM. B. c WITOH, ONT. -tree Ragestdia.......Allesi PHONE It1 Ready Made Suits Models for Men and Young Men in the popular single breasted style. Made from smooth fancy worsted materials, finished in correct tailoring at a medium price. Sizes from 36 to. 44 Priced from $28.50 to $30.00. Cuffs or plain bottoms, DAVIS E HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by ,a Tailor. Listen To "SUCCESS" Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor War Every Friday Morning, At 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast C. K N. X.,- WINGHAM For Sale at • all Grocery and Hardware Stores HUNTING SEASON DRAWING C LOSE GUN. LISCBNSE. $1.00 HUNTING SHIRTS $1.95 to $6.00 TIME TO CLEAN UI' ZONE RIFLE OR GI.PN R C. IN TUBES FIENDOIL .......... .. NITRO SOLVENT, , . .... 40e and 750 60e a bottle 50e and 90e EPPS SPOILT' SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods PORTER'S HILL. Anniversary Services at Grace Un- ited Church will be conducted py Rev: John E. Brittdn on Sunday, Sept-' ember 10th ats,ll o'clock in the morn- ing. The eeivice in' the evening will be held at '7.30 o'clock and a special thankoffering will be receiv- ed. Make a point to attend. A correction. Last week it was stat. •ed that Mrs. Reed Torrance held the lucky ticket at the Red Cross meet- ing. It was Mrs. Vic, .Elliott, who' was the lucky lady. HIS, PLANS An inmate of an asylum was 'about to be discharged as cured. As he was preparing to leave, the ;superintendent `called him in and Basked about his plans. •."W"ell," w'a5.. the reply, "I was ad- mitted to the Bar, so I . may prac- tice law. T used to be an: account- ant, so I may become a bookkeeper. I speak six languages, so I could be ane interpreter. If I find the going tough, I may become a house painter or a carpenter" With that be armee, placed his left hand on his hip, the back of his otheragainst his forehead, ex- tended his fingers, and aided: "Or --I may becomea tea kettle!" V- Canvas of Bean Growers The canvas of the Bean Growers, which began on August 22nd,'willabe completed some time this week. The canvassers report a favorable res- ponse to the organization. Bean, yields this year are greatly distoura- ging, yields being about 50% below average. EUROPEAN ADVISORY COMMISSION WEAR IT ON YOUR ANM CANADA'S EadeeIxawe One of the first photopraphs tale- and C. O'Neill; representing Russia, en during a session of the European I Major General I. A. Sicdarov, A. A. Advisory commission in London. , Sonelev, F. 1. Gousev, Rear Admiral Pietur a Shows. -The Delegates IN. M. Kharlamev and N. V. Ivanov, seated left to right: -Representing 'representing Anierica, Lieutenant Britain -Gladwyn Seib, Sir W. !Commander W. Sargent, G. F. Ken - Strang, Major General S. W. Kirby, !nen, J. S. Winant and Admiral Stark, Clouds make your snapshots more Interesting and forceful. Here a medium yellow filter recorded this scene just about the same as It appeared to the eye.. S'UMMIIR is the outdoor season, iand the great cloud masses standing out against a deep blue sky offer, one of the best opportuni- ties for glorifying snapshots. Given two pictures of identical subjects, in which the sky appears', it is a safe wagerthat your attention will be held by the. one showing fluffy white clouds, .and not the. one with an unattractive, grayish white sky. Photographic films are very sensi- tive ensitive to blue and ultra -violet light, and unless the' exposure is very near correct, a blue sky will be re- corded in a very light tone. We can, however, be quite certain of render- ing the sky in a natural tone, with the clouds showing up a brilliant white, by slipping a color filter over the lens. Inexpensive and easy to use, the purpose of a filter is to hold back rays of certain colors, allowing others to pass through the lens to the film. .4. ,yellow, cote monly called a "13x,2" filter, is prob- ably the rob-ably"the most universally used, and should be the first choice, of the camerabobbylet. It records a blue .•slay in approximately the relative tonevalueas seen by the eye, and it is usetut for obtaining better calor tones in landscapes, beach scenes, • sunsets, and iarany other outdoor sabjeets. For more dramatic or special ef- fects, there are, of course, other 111- ters available. Of these, the deep yellow and light cod are often used by the amateur in aaddition to the medium yellow. The former, usual- ly referred to as a "G" filter, dark- ens a blue sky more than the "K-2,"., emphasizes foreground objects, and aids in the elimination of distant haze in landscapes. The red, or "A" Alter, used only with "pan" typo film, darkens blue skies still more, producing heavy, dramatic ' cloud effects. These three filters also ren- der objects of their respective eta - ors lighter in tone. All filters including the K-2, G, and A. have what are known as "factors," dependent on their den-, sity and the type of film used. This merely means that the exposure must be increased 1»' the number of the factdr. For example, with a factor of two, such as the K-2, you would double the normal exposure by using the next larger lens open- ing -such as f/8 instead of f/11 -or use 1/50 of a second instead of 1/100. Still 'another handy filter thetas useful under, certain conditions le known as a sky filter. This is a divided filter, the top half being light yellow and the bottom, half clear, The design permits filtering the sky without affecting the fore- ground, and no increase hi exposure is required. TMs is especially valu- able when regular or a "chrome" type film is used in cameras having simple lenses and ,shutters; Every camera-hobbyist:should have several filters. They're easy to use and add materially to the quality and appeal of your snapshots. John van Guilder Get into step with our boys overseas! Get into uniform and volunteer for overseas service, Wear the G.S. badge -the badge that tells, the world that you are ready, to fight for victory! t/O1UNTEE41,TO•DAY JOIN=THE CANADIAN A!IMY "F'012 OVERSEAS SERVICE SOFTBALL NEWS The 'Clinton Juveniles played good ball last night against: he Wear - well Hosery team,. Kennedy pitch- ed good balls fanning out many of the Hosiery team with curves. Johnson and B. Miller made good catches. for the Juveniles. Johnson getting a double play with Cruick Arenas caught off first. Elliott got another home -run and Kennedy a triple, D. Miller also got a couple of two -baggers. Wearwell Batteries A. Steep, A Taylor J. Smith in the 2nd. Juvenile Batteries --Kennedy, B. Harty. If we were all before the gates of Heaven and the question were put, "Which of you is orthodox," the Jew the Turk and the Christian would answer in unison, "I am."- Imm- anuel Kant. -V- Justice is the earnest and constant will to render to every man his due. The precepts of the law are ,these: Tp live honorably, to injure no other man, to render every man his due.-= The Institutes of Justinian. Language is purely a species of fashion, in which, by the general, but tacit, consent of the people of a particular State or country, certain sounds come to be appropriated to certain things as their signs. - Geerge Campbell. V I do not love iffy neighbor as my- self, and apologize to no one. I treat myneighbor as fairly- and pol- itely as I hope to be treated, but there is no late in nature or common sense ordering me to go beyond that E. W. Howe. WELL, DON'T GO She returned from the danee in a fearful temper. "I have no confidence in men," she told her mother. "But why not, dear?" The girl pursed her lips. "Every time I go to a dance with another boy, I find my own boy friend there with another girI," she explained, PRAYER TO A RED CROSS NURSE Watch over him and tend his many wounds; • Bind up his broken body, make it whole; And comfort him as only women SEM When men are blasted to their very soul. J.. E. Bruce V In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simpl eity:t--Longfellow. The final assault on Hitler's fortress is ou now. Reinforcements are needed. Do the right thing - bea man among inen volun- teerfor overseas service! VOWC/MTiEER TODAY JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY ' FOR OVERSEAS $E,RVIc,E. ;,+- THURS., AUG, 31st, 1944 111111111.1.11, TURNIPS We will be pleased to market your Turnips this year. Enquire for prices and shipping dates. Canada Packers Clinton, Ontario. Red Shield The regular meeting of the R.S. W.A. was held in the Army Hall with 18 members and 1 visitor pre - 'The Lafalot Club brought in 2 comforters and 1 child's dress. The next meeting will be held in the Army Hall. It will be a 25e col- Iection next week. Everybody is,•ask- ed to be present. V Fall Fair Dates . Dates •cif the Fall Fairs of the dis- trict are as follows; Tavistock .... . Sept. 8, 9 Blyth , ... . Sept. 13, 14 Kincardine .........,.. Sept. 14, 15 Lion's Bead Sept. 13, 14 Milverton Sept. 14, 15 New Hamburg .. Sept. 15, 16 Palmerston Sept. 15, 16 Embro Sept. 1S Exeter Sept. 20, 21 Galt Sept. 21, 28 Kirkton Sept. 22, 28 Listowel .. Sept. 20, 21 Mildmay ..... . Sept. 19, 20 Seaforth .. Sept. 21, 22 Stratford Sept. 18, 20 Underwood Sept. 18, 19 Wiarton Sept.; 21, 22 Atwood' ... , . Sept. 29, 30 Clifford Sept. 25, 26 DungannonSept. 28, 29. Lueknow Sept. 26, 27 Mitchell Sept. 26, 27. Paris Sept. 29, 30 Zurich Sept. 25, '26 Bayfield , Oct. 10, 11 Fordwich Get. 6, 7 Meaford Oct. 4, 5 St. Marys Oct. 4, 5 Teeswater Oct. 3, 4 Tiverton Oct. 3 Walkerton Nov. 21, 22 V TOUGH. LUCK A man arrived home in the small hours of the moaning and, having a wholesome fear of his . wife de- cided to proceed with caution. Taking off his boots, he crept noiselessly upstairs, stealthily open- ed the bedroom door, and with the greatest ..care crawled . into bed. With a sigh of relief he went off to sleep. • In the morning he looked around for his wife, and suddenly remem- bered' (she had been staying with an aunt for the past fortnight. V Now the noonday quiet holds the hill; The grasshopper is silent in the grass; The lizard, with his shadow on the stone, Rests like 'a shadow, and the 'cicala sleeps, -Alfred Tennyson. a v. BOY WANTED After watching the cross-eyed •but- cher, cutting up the carcasses, the neve boy assistant edged toward the door. "I say," he asked the: butcher, "do you strike where you're looking?" "Certainly, P do," replied the butcher. "In that .ease you can.hold the beef yourself," answered. the boy.. "I'm off!" ' V machine designed by Angus Banting. of the Nova Scotia Department st Agrirulture has been patented by that Government. The machine en- ables organized farm groups to Mar- ket large quantities of poultry at a m nimoom expense and labour. , OBITUARY MRS. T. f. WOODS A resident" of Goderich Township. all her life, Mary Adele (Polly) Cox, beloved wife of T. Milton Woods, passed away in Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Monday afternoon, at the age a sixty-three years. Mrs. Woods was the daughter of the late John Cox and Mary Ann Elliott. Surviving besides her husband; are two daughters, Mrs. James Durnin, (Irene), of London, Mrs. Donald Harris, (Isabel), of Goderich town- ship; a sister, Mrs. William Mair of Komoka and a brother, Howard Cox of Goderich Twp. Her only son Elmer Banting,' predeceased, ' her thirteen years ago, The funeral was held on Wednes- day from the fancily residence, eon- -cession 4, Goderich Township, and was very largely attended. Rev. A. S. Colwell, pastor of Grace United Church where Mrs. Woods was a Life-long member, officiated. The pallbearers were her two sons-in-law James Durnin and Donald Hlarris and four nephews, Harrold Yeo, Eldon Yeo, Raymond Cox and Elliott.Mair. Interment was in Maitland cemetery. MRS. EZRA PICKARD The funeral of Elizabeth J. Huller widow of the late Ezra Pickard, whose death occurred on Sunday in her 81st year, was held from her residence; Mary St., Tuesday after- noon and was largely attended. She was a daughter of the late Aaron Huller and Mary Flintoff Hurter and wasiborn in Victoria county near Lindsay. When 18 years of age she came with her parents to Goderich township and on April 20, 1885 was married to Ezra Piekard, who died in February, 1938. They farmed in Goderich township until 1931, when they retired to live in Clinton.. There survive one son, Albert, Goderich township; one daughter, illabel, Mrs. L. Lashbrook, Mitchell; four grandchildren; one brother, John Huller, Goderich township, and one sister, Mrs. John Potter, also of Goderich Township. IIrs. Pickard was a faithful member of Ontario St. ' United Church and the funeral service was conducted be Rev. G. G. Burton, her pastor. The remains were interred beside those of her husband in Clinton cemetery. The ipallbearers were J. Nediger, W. Cochrane, 0 Potter, W. Potter, F. Leonard and E. Trewartha. -V- ROBERT JOHNSTON The funeral of Reheat ' Johnston was held from the residence on King st. Blyth, Monday afternoon. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, . pastor of St. Andrew's, United _ Church, assisted by Dr. R. W, Ross, conducted the ser- vire. Stanley Sibthorpe sang "Only Shadows." The pallbearers were six nepheveis of the departed man:. Edward and Elmer Armstrong, Shelburne, Har- old Armstrong, . Alburn, John Johns- ton, George . Wightman and Wil- liam Brown Blyth.' The flower ,bear- ers were Harvey Brown, Clarence Johnston, Lloyd Johnston and Ro- bert Armstrong, Friends and relatives were Pres- ent from Shelburne, Seaforth,, Lon don, Toronto, MuskoI{a, Fergus, Mc- Killop and Stratford. Wennezrt .. was made in Union cemetery Blyth. V A POSER FOR TEACHER Pupil -Teacher, may I ask you a. question Teacher -Surely. What is it, Pupil :Why do we call goods sent by railroads "shipments," while we call those sent by ships "cargoes"?