Clinton News Record, 1944-10-12, Page 4PAGE 4
SACRIFICE
We speak of sacrifice here in Canada. Yet none
has the right to unless he has lost an arm or leg or
a life or a son.
Is
buyingVictory Bonds
a sacrifice. Not until
a gilt edged can be called a "sacrifice". Buy all you
can.
This store will be open all day Wednesday Oct4
Y1th but closed Thanksgiving day 'Oct, 9tli,
• A. T. 000 * : .
STORE OPEN
EVENINGS 6 TO 8
In Business Since 1885
PRONES 36W
36J
The changeable weather is now with us, it is trying on the con-
stitution Start now to build up . your resistance, so you will avoid
colds that undermine your system:
TAKE HALIVER CAPSULES
they are rich in the Cod Liver OR Vitamins A and D.
One a day I';eeps Colds. away.
. S. O. HOLMES PIIM. 0,
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE a1
Stanfields Underwear
Heavy Ribbed All Wool Shirts, Drawers and Combinations.
Gold Label in' Shirts and Drawers
Red Label in Combinations
Blue Label in Shirts and Drawers.
Also Combinations in Lighter Weight.
Short Sleeves and Long Legs and Long Sleeves and Short Legs per
garment $1.95
A. C. Combinations in fine Wool also Separate Garments
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
1944 HUNTING LICENSES NOW AVAILABLE
DUCK SEASON NOW OPEN
MEN'S GABARDINESPORT' JACKETS
LADIES GAB'ARDINE?SPORT JACKETS
LADIE'S GREENFELL SPORT JAC-REPS
We have a few Official Softballs and Hardballs.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Boadquarters For Alt Sporting Goods
AUCTION SALES.
S.
Auction Sale
•of
Stock and Implements at '
ill; Goderich Township on,
SDAY;.00TOBER 18th,
mending ,at 12.30.
Clyde/ colt, 3 yrs. old;
1 ye.
young cows, fresh,
e to freshen Febru
30 Heifers in calf,
term and Durhams'
we; 10 yearling
oat 400 to 800
youngcalves;
s in pig; 1
$6.50
$7.95
$10.70
rowed rubber -tire tractor, bought
fall of 41; M. IL 3 furrow plow; M.
H. 3 section spring tooth harrow;
M. H. 7 foot binder; M. H. dump
rake; M. H. &de delivery rake; M.
H. hay loader; M. II. corn seuffler;
M. H. 700 lb. cream separator; Mc-
Cormieb Deering Corn binder;. Me -
Cormick Deering manure spreader;
Frost & Wood mower; 4 section
harrow;. farm waggon; hay rack;
200 lb,
,scales; 10" grinder, fanning
mill; set team harness; quantity ' of
mixed grain; cedar posts a number'
of storm windows; timothy seed.
Farm, Lot 60 Brucefield Line toe -
&sting of 109 acres, good clay land,
good buildings. Will be sdld on rea-
sonable terms.
liens. 'A. E. Townshend, Prop.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Clearing Auction Sale
WEDDINGS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th
at 1., p•ln.
Let 34, Maitland Concession r/a
anile west of Iiolinesville on No, 8
highway:
HORSES—Grey 'horse, Bay mare,.
2' yr. old Clyde mare.
CATTLE --Blue cow to freshen. in
Nov.; 6 Hereford and Durham cows,
due to freshen in Spring; Yearling
Hereford Bull; 5 spring calves (Dur-
ham and Hereford);
4
-yearling
.steers; 5carli
Y rtg heifers; 2 dressed
beef willbe sold by quarters,
PIGS—Sow due to farrow at time
of sale; 15 pigs, 6 weeks old..
SHEEP--O,jfercl Rani; . 4 Oxford
Ewes, r i , 1;
IMPLEMENTS -- Massey -Harriss
binder, 7 ft.; Deering Mower, 6 ft.;
Hay rake 12 ft. (Frost & Wood); 2
Barrel steel roller; 4 section har-
row; Disc; Massey Harris 2 horse
stuffier; 1 horse scuffler; Quebec
riding plow; 21 Fluery walking plow;
set of light sleighs, (1 horse); seed
drill; steel tire waggon and tack;
set Sloop sleighs; -steel tire buggy;
1% horse International gasoline en-
gine; large power meat grinder; 12
inch Maxwell grebe roller; Clinton
fanning mill; Electric fence; 2000
ib. scales; set double harness Iron
water troughs heavy woven wire
stretcher; 1. horse waggon; Black
smithle forge, 1aijge B•lacl4smith*s
tools taps dies; Caementer's lge. tool
chest; Yankee screw driver; ice box;
3 logging chains, ladders; 65 ,cedar
posts; 17 tons :hay; quantity of
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Large
cook stove (Homestead); 2 heaters
and other household articles.
TERMS—CASH
NO reserve as farm is sold.
Fred Mulholland, Proprietor..
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
18-2
Clearing Auction Sale
of
Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24th,
at 12.30 pari.
Two miles west of Varna, at Lot
10, Bayfield Road South, Stanley
Township.
HORSES—Well-matched team of
Bay wagon horses, 5 and 6 years
old, (mare and gelding); Percheron
mare colt, 15 mos, old, a beauty.
CATTLE—Black cow aged 4,
milking 4 months; black and white
co' aged 3, milking 6 mos, bred to
freshen March 26; Brindle cow, aged
3, milking 6 mos,, bred to freshen
April 16; Red cow due to freshen,
Dec. llth, 1944; Black steer calf, 4
nios. old Black heifer calf, 6 mos.
old; Red heifer, 10 -nos, old; Black
heifer, 15 mos. old. .
SHEEP --10 young Leicester and
Oxford ewes. '
POULTRY .35 Year-old hens;
Brooder stove and Canopy.
IMPLEMENTS •— - Massey -Harris
binder, 6 ft. cut; McCormick mower,
5 ft. out; 10 ft. steel hay rake; set
4 section harrows; low wagon with
steel front wheels; hay rack; riding
plow; walking plow; cultivator; long
sleigh; single horse sleigh; set of 4
sling ropes and sling 'chain; Anker-
Holth cream separator; Platform
scales, 1200 lbs. capacity; set 240
lb. scales; .wheel -barrow; large
grindstone; scythe; oldreaping
cradle; stuffier; ebur -shock elect-
ric fender; 131 H. P. United gasoline
engine; 350 gallon metal Tined tank,
suitable for honey; work harness;
driving .harness; 2-22 inch horse
collars; 1-21 and 1-20 inch collars;
Some shiner -flat lightning rod mater-
ial; sprayer; 3 horse evener; neck
yokes; whiffletrees; forks, shovels;
chains; pick; sledge, double -end
emery' grinder; Overland 1926 Bhie
Sedan, in good running order with 4
500-20 tires like, new and spare; old
auto power plant; parts for over-
land cars, .transmissions, starters,
generators wheels, axles, etc;; 2
wagon wheels, 48" high 2%" tires;
front axle for wagon; heavy .block
and tackle; 6 volt De Lux Winchar-
ger, complete with' wiring; 45-70
spring -field' U. S. A. Army rifle and
cartridges; Barrels, shingles; about
50 gal. good' cider. Vinegar; Cyclone
grass seeder; . Portland cutter and
pole; mail box; About 500 cedar rails
suitable for posts and several cedar
posts. Many other articles too nu-
merous to mention,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Ches-
terfield; Dowswell power washing
machine and *ranger, good as new;
Raymond sowing machine .like new'
Alack] in lamp; Extension table;
wood stove; kiteher, chairs; couch,
parlour chairs; 'tables; ,bedroom suites,
Welles,' lantezms, tube, crocks, pails,
garden thole, ete.
TE`.1tMS---OASII,
<r. le. Pollack, •Proprretolr.
Ia ro
ole, psi
Red Shield
Mrs. Thomas. Leppington has re-
ceived thank you letters from the
following service men for Red Shield
boxes sent them.
Clarence S. Neilans of Naval Shore
Patrol; Pte. Ethel Neilans; ` Pte.
Wnr. J, Bezzo; Tpr. C. M. Neilans;
Spv. J. A. Osbaldeston.
The regular nneeting of the R. S.
W. A.
was
held in the Army Hall
with 15 members and 3 visitors pre-
sent, 15 members paid their fees.
Following donations were . grate-
fully received Mrs, Wavy 2nd hand
clothing; 1 layette, London Road;
Stanley Club 20 Ditty Bags, 4 pairs
socks, 4 pr. mitts, 1 pr. shoes, 1
overcoat, 1 quilt tap from Mrs. Neil- '
ans, 1 quilt top from Mrs: Miller and
Mrs. Robinson. Happy War Work-
ers $10,00. One hand knit sweater
from Mrs. Ne lens, The -next meet-
ing will be held in the Army Hall,
Auction Sale
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in.
strutted to sell by 'public auction on.
Lot 7 concession 4 .Stanley four mi-
les south west of Brucefield, 33
miles .north of Kippen on Friday,
October 20th, at one o'clock the
following:—
HORSES Percheron mare 9 yrs
•old; Belgian mare 9 years old; aged
Belgian mare.
CATTLE --cow due in March; 3
cows due in May; farrow cow; 3
spring calves; 9 two year olds; 13
yearlings; They are all good Dur-
ham cattle steers and heifers.
IMPLEMENTS International
binder 6 ft. cut, like new; Deering
mower; International 10 ft. hay
rake; Intdrnational Manure sprea-
der; Cockalrutt fertilizer drill, like
new; cultivator; disc harrow; set
three section harrows; 3 drum steel
roller; plow, No, 21; waggon; flat
hay rack; stock rack; fanning mill;
bag truck; buggy; democrat; cutter;
oak barrel; steel barrel; barrel -
sprayer; McLary feed cooker; -anvil;
steel vise; cross cut saw; Farmers
boring machine and augers; steel
sledge; one and half set team har-
ness; set single harness; number of
horse collars; slleg ropes; horse
blankets; forks and chains; About
20 ton clover hay and timothy hay.
some lumber; 200 bushel of oats;
TERMS—CASH
Duncan Aikenhead, Prop.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk,
Harold Jackson, Auct. 17-2
OBITUARY
MRS. GEORGE' MaCDONALD
Margaret Taylor MacDonald, r'esi-
dent of Clinton for the past few
years, passed away on Thursday, W
October 5, in Clinton Hospital, fol- ly
lowing a long illness, in her 73rd
Year.
Deceased was born in Grey Town-
ship, the daughter of Duncan. Tay-
lor and Margaret (Wilson) Taylor.
Following her marriage to the late
S. C. Wilson she lived in Brussels
for a number-. of years. Later they
removed to Goderich where 'Mr. Wil -
an died in 1922. Some years later a
she was married to Mr. George Mac-
Donald who predeceased ]ter in 1932 wl
DVERNECHUCIC—MAIR
Wesley United church, Mimico
was the setting for the marriage of
Dorothy Isobel youngest daughter
of MT, and Mrs, Carl Mair, Mimico,
to Mr. George Dve•nechucic, eldest
son of Mrs. Dvernechuck and the late
Charles Dvernechuck, of New Toron-
to. The ceremony was conducted by
Rev. Harold Stainton. The bride, giv-
en in marriage by her father, wore a
gown of petit point lace with chen-
ille design over white satin, and a
fingertip veil caught with a band
of white roses. She carried a bou-
quet of red roses and baby's breath
and wore a double strand of pearls.
Mrs. M. Best, sister of the bride,
attended. as .matron of honour. She
was gowned ,in mauve triple sheer
overtaffeta with matching halo.
Miss Ruth .Dickson and Miss Lena
O'lexyin were bridesmaids dressed
in blueanil pink lace gowns res-
pectively, with matching halo head-
dresses. They carried bouquets of
roses, carnations and asters. Each
of the bride's attendants were pre-
sented with compacts. Mr. George
Ellis was beat man and ushers in-
cluded Mike Chudialc and George
Kozuk. The church was beautifully
decorated with white roses, carna-
tions and asters 'with pink gladioli.
Miss Jeanne Scott '•played the or-
gan, while Miss Joyce Hughes,
friend of the bride sang, "0 Prom-
ise Me". After the ceremony, the
reception was held at the Orange
Hall, in •Mimieo. The bride's mother
received in a purple gown with black
accessories, assisted by the groom's
mother in a blue hat and gown with
black accessories. Later the bride
and groom left for a trip to Bayfield
Clinton, Goderich and Stratford.
For travelling., thee bride chose .a
eopen . blue wool dress, red, fox jacket
and brown accessories. On their re-
turn the young couple will reside in
New Toronto.
Out of town guests were from
Brockville, Hamilton, Clinton and _
Toronto.
TALBOT—COLEMAN
Fern, gladioli and evergreen made
a pretty setting for the wedding of
Dorothy Mae, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Coleman to Ernest
William only son of Mrs. Talbot and
the late Melvin Talbot on Saturday,
October seventh at high noon at her
home.
Miss Ruth Carnochan played the
edding march and also played soft -
during the signing of the register.
Rev. Melvin Keys of St. Mary's,
uncle of the groom, officiated.
The bride given in marriage by
her father looked lovely in a street
length dress of Aqua blue San Ohilla
crepe in two- piece style, with tiny
covered buttons down the front of
the jacket andgold sequins forming
flowers on each shoulder. •She ware
corsage of Joanna Hill roses and
lite Pearl Baby Mums.
About that time ber health failed
and since then she has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. H. C.
Lawson, Clinton, Ont.
A lifelong Presbyterian, she was
active in all church wor'k as long as
her health permitted. Her kindly
Christian influence was felt by ail
who knew her and the profusion of
flowers indicated the retpect and
esteem in which she was held.
Surviving members of the family
are Cameron MacDonald, Favour-
able Lake, Ont.- Icing MacDonaId,
Montreal; Mrs, R. B. Carr, Toronto,
Ont.; Mrs. M. D. Munro, Vancouver
and Mrs. H. 0, Lawson, Clinton..
The funeral service was ,held on
Saturday afternoon from the home
of her son-in-law, Major H. C.
Lawson, In the absence of the pas-
tor, Reverend Richard Stewart of
Gederieh conducted the service. This
was followed by a short service in
the Rann Funeral Home, Brussels,
Ont. conducted by Rev. Hugh Wirsoif.
The pallbearers were George and
Thos. MacDonald, Listowel; Thos.
Strachan, Brussels; D. S. Hidles, Hanr-
riston; Norman Kennedy and Gordon
Lawson, Clinton. Interment was made
in Brussels 'cemetery'.
bask
•
JAMES LEVY !Law w
Javes Levy, resident of Clinton L
for 52 years, passed away at; his late
residence on Friday, October 6th, sou,
following a short 'illness. Deceased 'for S
was born on Sept. 23rd, 1856 in Col_ furth
borne Township. bride
He was employed• at the 'Doherty Pioel
Piano Factory, Clinton for many' She,
years and during World War 1 was velve
employed' in an Ammunition Factory on
in Sarnia. Previous to coming to, the
Minton he .farmed in Colborne
Township. Stan.
He was a member of the Holy'
Name Society and also the O.M.B.'I.'
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Norman of Toronto and John Mr
of rho
Hazel Coleman, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid wearing a street
length dress of gold Jerome crepe
with matching Iace inserts on the
sleeves and about the 'square neck-
line and tiny bow knots down the
front of the bodice. She wore a cor-
sage of Talisman roses.
The groom was attended by his
cousin Arnold Keys.
The bride's mother received in a
dress. of Luggage Tan Gabardine
wearing a corsage of pink Briar-
cliffe roses.
The groom's mother assisted in a
two -,piece dress of black crepe with
a panel of blue trimmed' with' black
embroidery on the front of the jack-
et. She also wore a corsage 'of pink
Briarcliffe roses.
Following the ceremony, the im-
lnediate relatives, enjoyed : wedding
dinner in the dining room. which was
prettily decorated in ,pink and white.
The table was centred, with a three
tiered wedding eake which was sur-
rounded with pink tapers and ,small
ets of pink and white asters,
ise Ruth .Carnochan, Mrs. Lorne
son, Mrs. James Wallis served.
La
ter in the afternoon the bridal
ple left amid showers of confetti
t. Catharines, Niagara Falls and
er points. For travelling the
wore a two-piece dress of Tro-
Lime with trapunto embroidery
also wore a brown coat with
t collar and brown • accessories.
their return they will reside on
grooms' farm on the second of
ey.
of . Detroit; two daughters, Mrs,
Chas. Mahew tyf Sarnia and Lucy,
London; and one brother,. John Levy
Glendale, California, He4 was pre- cent'
deceased'. by three children, Mathew, fine rho
James and Mary. built
Requiem Mass was held at 9 a.m. He
Monday, October 915, in St. Joseph's dren,
Church, Clinton. Interment was in boys
R. C. Cemetery, Hulett. One
sacrifi
It is no doubt agood thingto con-
is sue
three
quer on the field of battle, but it ing M
needs greater wisdom and greater brothe
1 to make use of victory.— fawn•
. Clip
V
W. J. LIVERMORE
W. 3. Livermore, second son
late Mr: and Mrs. Jos. Liver-
more died in Orangeville Hospital
on Sun'day..Mr. Livermore was a
altar by trade and many of the
-nes of Toronto • West were
by him.
was the father of nine.chi].
five girls and four boys, three
and. a girl overseas.
'boy, Roy payed ,.the supreme
ce only a few months ago. He
rvived by his widow, five girls
boys, and five sisters include.
rs. Herbert. Castle and an only
r, Mr. Jaynes Livermore of
ton relatives attended the
1
THURS., OCT. 12th. 1944 '
YOUR
AMOUNT TO MORE THAN
"CHICKEN F[ED1
if GIRLS
-when you Fe;y d
5111)111•011111116M1
Normal peacetime exports of eggs front Canada to Great Britain
ran about 1,000,000 dozen.— our total for 1939. This year, believe
it or not, our exports are more likely to total 75,000,000 dozen, in
Powdered forml We will be shipping the same quantity in 1945 —
plus added millions of dozens of shell eggs, as shipping once more
is available! Egg production will necessarily stay high far some
time yet — and that means there are PROFITS TO BE MADE IN
POULTRY!
SHUR—GAIN EGMAI{ER CONCENTRATE helps pull egg records
cut of the unprofitable 112 egg per year average up to and over thel
money -malting 200 •per year total! Let SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER
CONCENTRATE show YOU the way to profitable poultry feeding
this coming season!
SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE
Sold By
Clinton Feed Mill
Phone — 580
SAVE FUEL
ELEECTRIC JANITOR Regulates your Draft
Furnace, even Heat in your Home.
Coma in and see one..
nd Check on your
Hugh L Hawkins
ANDREWS—PICKETT
A very pretty outdoor autumn
wedding tool- place on Saturday,
October 7th, when Clara Edna, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett,
Clinton became the bride of Roger
John Andrews, son of Mrs. Andrews
and the late John Andrews of To -
ion to. Rev. Anderson of Clinton
Baptist Church officiated.
The bride was gowned in a lovely
dress of white silk jersey with finger
tip veil and corsage of red roses,
also wearing a gold locket, gift of
grontm. Attending the bride was her
sister Irene Pickett- gowned in a
dress of sheer pink crepe with silver
trimmings wearing a corsage of pink
roses and finger tip veil. The best
man was Mr. Roy Kerr of .Seaforth.
The wedding chorus was played
by 3. M. Seott of Seaforth, After the
ceremony about thirty guests sat
down to a lovely dinner. The table
was decorated in pink and white and
centered with the brides cake.
The young couple left aurid show-
ers of confetti and good wishes for
their honeymoon to Toronto and oth-
er points. The bride travelled in an
ensemble of rose wool with matching
accessories. On their return M•r.
and 'Mrs. Andrews will reside in
Seaforth. Guests were present from
Seaforth, Clinton, and Varna,
v'
SUMMERHILL
With the Summerhill hall prettily
decorated with Red, White and Blue
streamers the Red Cross held a suc-
cessful nights `. entertainment on
Friday, September 22nd.
A bazaar .booth, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. G. Neal and Mrs. N.
Wright had Is .grand display of ap-
rons, baking, croehetingand numer-
pus other articles.
Twenty games of .bingo were en-
joyed by all. The bingo was under
the direction of Mr. and Mrs. B.
CHARLES WALLIS
Charles James Willis, well-known
resident of Clinton for many years,
died in a London hospital, Friday,
Ooteber• 6th in his 82nd year after
a long illness. A son of the late
James E. Wallis and Elizabeth
(Ranting) Wallis, he was been June
10, 1863, in Goderich township, con.
1, where he also spent the early
years of his life and received his
public school education. In March,
1892, he married Lydia Jenkins, who
died in Nov., 1937. After a few years
farming in Goderich township he
came to Clinton in 1890 and went in-
to -business as butcher. Later he be-
came a livestock dealer and in that
connection he was widely known
thronghout Canada, where he shipp-
ed' and sold stock in every province
but one, also in the United States
and Britain. He ivas Conservative in
politics, Methodist and United
Church in religion, and for many
years was an official of Wesley -Wile
lis Churoh, a member of the building
committee of elders. He was a mem-
ber of the buildingcommittee of the
present church, and latterly a stem.
ber of the committee of elders. He
was a member •of •Clinton Lodge A.F.
and A.M., No. 84, also of Clinton
Lodge I. 0. 0. F., No. 83, of Murphy
L. 0, L., No 710, of the Canadian
Order of Foresters and of the Wood-
men of the World. There survive
two sons, Wilmer, C., Clinton, and
Fred, Westport, Conn.; two daugh-
ters, Gertrude, Mrs. Ralph W. Bou -
skill, Winnipeg, and Freida, Mrs.
William R. Hume, Milton; and. seven
gy'andchildren. Other surviving mmem-
bers of Mr. Wallis' family are: Mrs,
S. J. Welsh, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., John Wallis, Rudyard Mich.,
Fred R. Wallis, Pickford, Mich.,
H
erbert M. Wallis, D'Arey, Sask.,
Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Ben/tiller, Ott.,
Walter W. Wallis, Hayfield,
The funeral 'service was conducted
by .Rev.; Andrew Lane. The pall.
bearers were Hugh E. Rorke, George
Ii. Jefferson, John Nediger, Will.
CMcEwe.n, Crde Cook and Wellington
rich
The flower bearers were Charles
R. Wallis, Frederick ;Wallis, Arnold
Fisher, Walter Wellington, Irvine
Tebbutt and Fletcher Townsend.
Those froma distance attending
funeral were Mr. Fred J, Wallis,
esport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
am R. Hume and George, Milton;
Ralph W. Bouskill, Winnipeg;
isles Ruth and Winnifred McIlfath,
pronto; and. friends front London,
burn, Seaforth, Bayfield, Goderich
ttawa, Toronto and Windsor.
love were what the rose is,
d x ware like the leaf,
us lives would grow together.
sad or singing weather,
own fields or flowerful• closes,
Lovett and Mr. and Mrs. A. Osbal-th
We
deston. J11
A"
refreshment mle booth nt' oo with Mrs. I Mr
T. Mason, Mrs. N. Ball, Mrs. C. Bal T
and Mrs. P. Riley in charge made a At
large sum of rnoney•by selling sand- 0.
wishes, cookies and tea. '•
Mr. P. Gibbings donated a bushel If
of lovely apples for"a door prize, An
Mrs. H. Murch being the lucky par- Ou In
God Save the King brought the BI
_a ('lode: r