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Clinton News Record, 1944-09-07, Page 4PAGE 4 I 1. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS.,. SEPT. 7th 1944. Back to School Happy Days Are Here Again SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW SHOWING CHILDRENS CLOTHES AND CHILDRENS SHOES ARE ALSO 'SPECIALTIES WITH US A. T. COOPER. STORE OPEN In Business Since 1885 PI!tONES 36W EVENINGS 6 T4.8 36.1 FERROPLEX I a pleasant conrbination 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 bloon. What it has done for others, it will do for you. Sold at the Rexall Store W. S. D. HOLMES PHM, B. CLINTON, ONT. awn, stow PONE 6i House 01 Hobberlin Made to Measure Suits and Overcoats The New Fall Samples are Now In Including. All the Sepeons .Styles and Materials Tweeds and Worsteds, Browns,. Blues, Greens and Greys. Priced right Fit and Worksuanshipthe best DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Listen To "SUCCESS" Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax 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 LISCENSE . .. .. $1.00 HUNTING SHIRTS $1.95 to $6.00' TIME TO CLEAN UP ZONE RIFLE OR GUN RIG IN TUBES FIENDOIL . , NITRO SOLVENT ..... .. 40c and 75c 60c a bottle 50c and 90c EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For, All Sporting Goods HAYFIELD I might have been a much more . seri ous accident,, en Thursday evening, Mies Elva Dewar returned. to To- I when he( was gored by a bull. The ronto on Saturday after having animal was pasturing with the spent the Sumner vacation with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Dewar.' Mrs. Robert Clark and daughter, Roberta Anne, who have been 'visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. C. Berry left on Friday for their home in' Cleve- land, Ohio. It rs. E. W. Kendall and two daughters of Elmira returned to the village last wejek to visit her par- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Miss Cecil McLeod is wearing a cast on her left, arm as the result of a mishap on Wednesday of last week. While picking pears, a branch which shclwas holding broke and in falling fractured her left wrist. Church of England.Canada, and for many years a missionaiy,,in Ja- pan will show a series of moving pictures entitled "New Ways to the Old Missions" in Trinity Church. on Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock.' Mr. Watts will ' give( a commintary as the film is shown. Pictures taken on the Alcan Highway are one fea- ture. An invitation is extended to, all to attend. Ccr Sunday next, Rev. H. G. Watts will be the special preacher at Har- vest Thanksgiving services `,through- out the parish. Trinity Church 11 a.m. St, James Middleton 3 p.m. and St. John's Varna, 7 pan.. Mrs. Delbert Haw and baby Daw- na of Proton Station spent the week end with Teti' mother, Mra, Wm, Heard., Mr. Wm. Cameron of Detroit, whosl r rest the week end: with. his sister, Miss E. Cameron returned on Monday with Mr. Donald. Cameron and Ethel Cameron. Miss Ruble Fisher of Kitchener was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards over the week end. Miss Barbara Plater Who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. J. McLeod returned to her home in Detroit on Sunday. Her brother John left the beginning of last week. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scotchmer and son, Douglas, of Richmond 11i11, were at their cottage south of the I village over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson and two daughters of Grosse Point, Mich., are spending a fortnight at thein' home which they lately 1 ac- quired from the Tippet Estate. Mr.! Brisson is improving the property. Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward and son Gerald of London were at "The Hut" over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, H. McLaren and; Miss Christine! spent the week end in the viIIage. On their return to Port Elgin on Tuesday they were accompanied by Mrs. McLaren s sisters, Misses A. M. and E. J. ; Stirling. L.A.C. Fred Weston of • No. 9` S. F. T. S;, Centralia spent a week } end leave at his home in the village. Mr. C. R. Will and Miss Agnes Will of London were at their cottage, I "Dingleton"= over the holiday. Mr. Barry Brandon of Waterloo was a guelst at "The Littre Inn" last week. Rev, and Mrs. A. S. Colwell who. spent last week in the Owen Sound district left on Tuesday for Jeddo, Mich. • Mrs. K. R. Patrick and three children left on Monday for Mon- treJel after having spent the past three months in Mrs. Adam Boyd'G cottage, Keith Crescent. Miss Jeanne Dunn of Toronto visi- ted Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Malcins over' the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Buchan of Dunnville accompanied by Mrs.: M. Bond of Toronto were the guests of the foraner's sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods over Labour Day. . Prof. and Mrs. Jas. R. Scott re- turned to the village on Tuesday after having spent several days with, herd and as Elgin was walking toward the caws, it ceased pawing at a ground hog hole and charged at. him. IIe had no protection and was knocked to the ground sustain- ing a fracture to his collar bone. The bull- got down on his kneels to worry him but despite his injury, Elgin managedto get a firm grip on the ring in its nose. He got up and led it to the barn. Miss Dawna Toms of Toronto spent the week end with heir par ent5, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tom. She was accompanied by her cousin Miss Moira' Guest who is remaining with heraunt for a' longer vacation. Mr. Elgin Porter, Spriscegrove Rev. H. G. Watts, Field Secre!tary Farm, met with a painful and what for the Missionary Society of the the forcner's mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Sgaforth. Rev. and Mrs, Garland returned to London on Monday after having spent three weeks in Mrs. • R, Scot- chmer's cottage "Blink Bonnie". Mr. James Cameron and Miss Iso- bel Cameron returned to Toronto on Monday'after;•having spent the Sum.. - mer at their cottage on, the Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Little and children Roy,. Margaret and Nancy of Brantford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Toms on Sunday. 1VIr, and lips, R. G. 'Hunter and daughter, Mary Alice ;;returned to Toronto Monday. • Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Roge){ s left oat Monday for their home in Hamil- ton. ... i ; , Prof. incl Mrs, R. IC. E. Pember- ton, Miss Joan and Roger Pemberton have returned to London after 'hav- ing. spent the season at -their cottage Prof, and Mrs, H. Iialbfleisch and two sons who have spent the summer at their cottage have re- turned, - to London. Mrs, G. Galbraith and Miss Nan- cy and Mr. Robt. Heard left on Monday for' their home' in Hamilton. Mrs. J. Rourke and family return. ed to London last week after having spent the season in Belle Vue Cot- tage. Mrs. J. Duffy, John and Ellen Duffy, returned to London on Mon- day lifer having spent the Summer in W. Robinson's cottage. Asnongst those who were at their cottages south of the village and re- turned to their homers are: Mrs. Philip Cook, Mrs. F. Potter and three children, London; Rev. and Mrs. J. Pogson and' Miss Ruth, Shelbourne; Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Langford, Windsor; .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edi- ghoffer and family, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitzgerald, Kitchener. Mr. and, MTs. L. M. Day of Buffalo and spendirng a vacation at, Their cottage "Hightop". Miss Peggy Brunt, Nurse -in -train- ing at St. Jaseph's Hospital, Lon- don is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. With her over the week end was Miss Betty Ryan of Mount Carmel, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and family of London spent the holiday week end with the fornmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Their daughter Donna who has been here for the summer returned home with then. Returning to their lame in London also were Mrs. Victor Burt, Ronald and Mary Lou 'who have been visiting her parents. Mrs. W. A. Ballwin, Miss Jean and Jack Balkwill of London were at Miss Narah Ferguson's residence over the week end. Mrs. G. Weston of Goderichspent the 'week end, with her aunt, Mrs. M. Toms. Word was received on Tuesday by her relatives. he(re of the . death ()ill, September, 4, of Mrs.' Mary McGreg- or widow of Charles McGregor, for- merly of Goderich` Township. Mrs. McGregor who made her home with Tier son, Alfred McGregor in'Det- roit, had been isi ill health for some time and had suffered' a leg ampu- tation. Mrs. York and Mrs. M. Lamb were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer over the!' week end. Miss Beverly York who had been visit- ing isiting these in Toronto accompanied them home and has enrolled as a student at Clinton Collegiate Insti- tuto. Mr. J. Bates returned Froin Brus- sels on Monday to resume the prin- cipalship of the Public School Mrs, Wm. Parker is assistant, School commented on Tuesday morning. Miss Berthena Sturgeon of the! local Post Office staff, returned on Tuesday after having spent a few days in Clinton visiting her sister, Miss Emma Sturgeon. Mrs. J. A. Ferguson has sold her spacious residence on Clan Gregor Square to Mr. James" Lambert of Detroit who will take possession next Spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Woollough of Toronto were the guests .of Prof. Lloyd C. and Miss Hodgins over the week end. Mrs. A. C. McNeil and son Hugh left on Tuesday for their home in Cleveland. Peter Tillsnann of London and Joe Storey of Hamilton are spend- ing this week at the Tillmann cot- tage in the village. Mrs. R. J. Larson is visiting in London this week. Pat Graham is attending Clinton Collegiate Institute. Win. Westlake arrived on Monday to spend a vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake. It is over two nears since Bill has been hone and during that time he has been engaged 4n. Construction work on the Alcan Highway and otheb projects in British Columbia. Miss Doris McE7wan has s turned to resume herstudies, at the Colle- giate afterhaving spent the vacation at home. Charlie Gueet is taking a course at the Beal Technical School in Lori - don. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Ferguson spent a few days recently with friends in. Embro. Mrs. Blyth Stephenson and family have returned to Toronto and Miss Ada Bingley to Detroit after having spent the season at their home in the village. Mr. J. M. Stewart and little Miss Jan Anderson who has spent the summer with them have returned to Hamilton, Mrs. Stewart is remain- ing until Thanksgiving. v LONDESBORO Mr. Henry Adams returned after visiting his relatives in Brampton and Georgetown. Miss Lillian Adams and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Tuesday with friends in Georgetown. Mrs. E. J. Crawford, Mrs. ben Crawford, Mrs. Fred . Prest, Miss Margaret Crawford spent the holi- 1 clay with Kitchener and Stratford jfriends. Wounded Veterans Staff C.P.R Hospital Cars Assigned to regular hospital car service by the Canadian Pacific Railway these four porters, standing in front of the ever- changing map of the Battle of Europe in the Windsor Station at Montreal, have a record of 22 years of service and wounds from seven actions in two wars. Left to right the four who have the bond of a common' experience with the wounded servicemen they look after on the coast- to-coast runs of hospital trains are Jean Napoleon Maurice, Montreal, wounded at Dieppe and in Italy; James E. Thompson, Montreal, casualty of the London Blitz; R. Winslow, Montreal, wounded at Vimy Ridge and Amiens; Sam. Morgan, Verdun, veteran of this war and the last one, wounded at Second Ypres and Dieppe. QUALITY AND QUANTITY i00! You don't have to sacrifice quantity for quality . not when you fetid your pullets the SHU1 GAIN WAY!! Ontario pullets are ready — 'willing.— and able - . to lay you,180' to 200 eggs each per .year, with no sacrifice of, quality. I ' —they get enough of the right kind of feed! Grain Alone is Not Enough to Fill the Egg Basket! Grain, alone does not have the efficient type of proteins neisessary for sustained egg production, nor does it have enough of the essential minerals and vitamins. SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE added to their rations 'supplies just what it takes to keep pullets healthy, thriving, and laying right up to the best of their natural ability! Make sure that YOUR pullets haye all the Egmaker Conce}strate they need to do a production line( job of filling the egg basket for you! SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE Clinton Feed Mill Phone — 580 r) SN:4PS1-1OT GUILD THERE'S INTEREST IN ACTION 7e Take some action pictures. You'll have fun making them and those in the Service will enjoy seeing them. IITHETHER it can be attributed VV to the movies or to the tempo. of our present daily life, action shots seem to dominate the minds of a multitude of amateur snapshooters. And,; you cannot deny that a little action will add a lot of interest to the pictures' you.. send to those in the Service. "Can I take action pictures with my box -type camera?" "What lens and shutter speed should I use to stop the action of young Jimmie 'zooming' down the street on his bicycle?" "I have a Umpty-Ump camera. Can I take a picture of my sister playing tennis?" Of .course, answers to the many questions asked about action shots must vary in particular cases but in general the answer is "yes." You can snap moderate action pictures with anycameraby sheet- ing from the proper distance and at the proper angle. The nearer you are to the subject and the more `directly the action crosses your "line of fire," the greater the speed of shutter and lens necessary to arrest' action and give correct ex- posure. For example, if an object is mov- ing at right angles to the camera, at a speed of ten miles an hour, it should be photographed at a • dis- tance of seventy-five feet or more with the ordinary camera.If it is moving diagonally across the field of view, you eau get a sharp image at a distance of fifty feet. If it is moving directly toward er away from the camera, you can take it at a dia. tante of thirty or forty feet. Best results are usually obtained when the subject is moving diago- nally toward the camera at an angle of about 45 degrees. When it is necessary to snap subjects in action from a considerable distance, you can obtain bigger images later by having an enlargement made of the principal subject. There .are times, however, when it is quite necessary tome a camera with a fast shutter, up to say 1/600 of a second to stop the,': action, and a lens aperture of f/4.5 or larger for proper: exposure. This is, especially . . true when taking even fairly close up pictures of sports events such as. horse racing, baseball, diving, and so forth. , • When you take your first action pictures make a note of the shutter speed and lens aperture y,ou use for each picture. If the results are not up to your expectations you can. refer to your notes and definitely know whether the shutter speed was too slow, if the subject is blurred; or the lens aperture too email, if the. negative is underexposed. You'll have fun taking action pie- tures and those to the Service will. enjoy seeing them. John van Guilder