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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-10-19, Page 6PACE 6 AUBURN Miss Mary Asquith B.A. of To- ronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Asquith. Miss Isobel Rollinson of Toronto epent the week end with .her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alf Rollinson. Mrs. Alfred Asquith left on Mon- day for Bowmanville where she will spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. P. O, McIllveen and Mr. McIlveen. Donald Ross of Galt was a week end visitor with his :mother, Mrs. Fred .Ross. Mr. Reg. Asquith of Kingston and Miss Betty J, .Asquith of Hamilton s,oent the week end with their par - 1 brated their golden wedding. 11s war, a member of A`uhsnn UnitedChurch. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Roy, 'Detroit and Frank Seaforth and two daughters ( Gladys) Mrs, Bert Mills Goderich and (Mildred), Mrs.' Spence Irwin Lucknow,' also one brother Robert, . Palmerston, and three sisters (Margaret) Mrs.. Dan Wiggins, Goderich (Elizabeth), Mrs. Oliver Clark, Goderich, (Matil- da) Mrs: McKenzie, Toronto, 'There, are .also six grandchildren. 'The funeral was held from Knox Limited Church on Saturday afternoon and' was ,conducted -by Rev: H. 'Snell who chose as his message "An Open ents Mr.' and Mrs. C.•E.hA Asquith. Door".; The many beautiful flora' ' ' EMo- Mies Helen Merrill of Toronto at- tributes were carriedby al Knight, John Yungblutt, GeoigC tended ''lie funeral of her uncle Wm.' Raithby, Ephriatn Ball George Roberton. ent Hamilton and William Haggitt. The igan, theiweess kaend awith ig f het parents Stratford • pMr. Gaodeeieb,sGwere Beadle,'Herb rMog and Mrs, Wm, Craig. ridge, +'Ezekiel, Philips, F'ramlt Raith- Mrs. Lewis Taylor has rettumed'ta• by Earl Raithby. Interment tools her home in Goderich, place iii Balls cemetery. Mrs:' Everett Taylor is a patient 1 in Goderich hosa ital where she The Victory Club held a social imderwent' an operation.. evening in the Foresters Tlall on Mrs. :John Arthur received word Thursday' evening. Cards 'were play - Mrs. son Harry Arthur stating he had been promoted to the rank ed the early part of the evening and daneing was enjoyed with music pro- of Flying Officer. vided by Bert Craig, Glen 15atter- Death of William Anderson - son, Jack Ladd, Jack, Covsfnc, Mrs. • This community,mourns the pas- Wm• Craig and Mrs. Wm. Baggitthour sing -of a highly esteemed resient at the piano. During the fan l stern Jack Ladd favored in the' person of William Anderson, melody: whose death occurred at his home on • Tuesday morning, Oct. 3rd, after' an illness of two weeks. Mr. Ander- son, was the son of the ]ate Thos. Anderson and Eleanor Straughan .ago on the farand was born, seventy-eight years A large number of people attended m<*here his son Oliver . Hohnesville United Church on Sun Anderson resides. Fdrty-three years day, Oct. 8th, the occasion of the • ago he married- Florence Patterson. church anniversary. They lived on the .Anderson home- Rev. Harold Snell, of Auburn was stead for thirty four- years and' for the guest .speaker and delivered two eight years on the James Woods splendid sermons. Mr. C. Tavenor, farm in East Wawanosh. Last Janu-!pastor bf the church was .present in ary they. retired to Auburn. Mr. the evening and assisted with the Ander on was •a member of Knox service. Unite Church and was a great j Much credit is due iMrs. W. Yeo worker, and a regular attendant and and the choir who so ably W. Yeo was an elder for thirty years. He d was the last of a family of eight. her. Besides his widow he is survived by At the morning reavise Mr. G"ar- two sons, Thomas of Sorel, Quebec, les Wilson rendered a solo, "The Oliver on the homestead, two Baugh-, yard's Prayer" which was much ters (Lillian) Mrs, Gordon Merlin- appreciated. At the evening service, they of Auburn (Dorothy) Mrs. 'Mrs. M. Aiken and daughter'Floe- Worthy Fowler, Goderich also 10 enee of Clinton favored with a duet. frandohildren, The funeral was held . Our thanks to all who helped to from Knox United Church on Tues- day afternoon. Rev. Harold Snell make the Anniversary a success. officiated and chose his- message, Rev. Harold Swan delivered a' from Psalm 116 verse 8. Rev. J. lecture in the church, Friday even weobie of Wilton Grove assisted in ing' and spoke on Trinidad. the service and offered prayer. The All who were •present enjoyed it many -beautiful floral tributes were very much. , carried by William and Robert Me-' Mr. and iMrs. Groetz and John Clinchey, Elninerson Rodger, George Winkielder of Stratford visited with Bean, Lewis Ruddy and Bert Marsh. Mr and Mrs. M. Stock. The pallbearers were Tames Jack.. Mi,, and lirre. Victor Elliott with son, Herb Morndge, 0. E. 'Breath, Ernest Patterson, Jas. H. Johnston,ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPhail.. all o - f Auburn and Harry Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott with of Lucknow. Internment took place Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. in Balis Cemetery. Death of William Roberton • Misses Florence and Carrie . Fra- William 3. Roberton passed away Ser. Goderich. with Mrs. J.• B. Me- in Alexander Hospital, Goderich ear- Math. ly Thursday evening,. He had been a Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis with patient there for three wetr9ks, Mr. Mrs. J. Walter. Roberton who was in his eighty- Mr. and leer. Herbert Oakes and first year, was' horn- in Hullett town- Tamil with Miss Minnie Proctor, ship, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert y , ' Roberton, pioneer of that township. Mr. and Mrs. M. Aiken and He farmed at Walkerburn, and in daughter Florence with Miss S. East Wawanosh and West Wawan- Acheson. osh before coming to Auburn to re- Jack McCijnchey of Milton with side 13 years ago. In 1942 he and Mrs. Roberton the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Me - former . e -former. B•ertha.. May Whitney,. cele- Clinchey, HOLMESVILLE Like magic, C -I -L paint's produce new home charm and radiance. Thanks to painstaking laboratory skill and re. search, C-hL paints have kept their•, high quality in spite of war -time difficulties; that's why they are the paints to choose for extra attractive - nen and longer life. Bur whether you paint for beauty or for lasting pro. tection, your C I -L paint dealer can give you sound advice gained from his experience and special sources of information. For new pleasure 'in your home and a lasting •"lift" of your spirits, why not get his friendly suggeseionst PRESERVE - PR:QTE ;T - BEAUTIFY Sutter ' Perdue cunt on, Ontario. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Use Cornmeal to Clean Soot ` rom Parini; Rugs {One of the first steps in extending' the life of a rug' or carpet is to keep it clean. During the winter months one of the chief 'hazards is. soot from the stove or fireplace.'- While it isnot difhetlt to remove, it calls for special treatment. instead. of sweeping or brushing, : which tends to imbed the soil in the ma- terial, sprinkle the spot with 'corn- meal. Let it remain on the carpet for a few minutes, then brush iti .out. Repeat this treatment until; Phe cornmeal brushes out clean, , Grease spots are often stubborn to remove from rugs and carpets,' especially when allowed to remain for any length of time. Remove' such spots promptly, using a grease 'solvent, such as carbon tetrachlor- ide. Use the solvent on an incon- spicuous part of the rug before at tempting to remove ` the spots, in 'order to be sure that it does not af- fect the .color. Then work,from the outside of the stain in toward the 'center and repeat as necessary. Candle wax spota can usually be removed successfully by first scrap- ing off as much wax as possible, with a dull knife, being careful not' 'to injure the yarns. Then sponge with a grease solvent. If the can- dle was colored and a stain re attains, try' sponging lightly with a liquid made up of two parts of wa- ter and one part denatured alcohol. As a precaution against fading, test first on an inconspicuous part of the rug. Method for Controlling • Tuberculosis in Poultry Tuberculosis in chickens flan . be controlled by selling the entire flock at the end of the first laying season if 1 per cent' of the birds younger than 18 months and 9 per cent of the birds older than 18 months re- act eact to the tuberculin test, special- ists advise. These figures are based on tests conducted on a total of 3,000,000 pul- lets and older birds. There is no disadvantage in disposing of the'or- dinary farm flock at the end of the first laying season, since it has been found that hens lay an average of 30 per cent more eggs the first year than the second. Valuable breeding flocks should be examined for evidence of tubercu- losis by means of the tuberculin test. A diagnosis of the disease cannot be made on the basis of symp- toms. Typically affected specimens should be taken to the local veteri- narian eterinarian for examination. THURS., OCT. 19th, 1944 Anntamsasavammemestemannmemege Red Water The "red water" which sometimes discolors' the ocean along Califor- nia's. seacoast is not caused by the stirring up of bottom sediments but by the presence of millions of micro- scopic plants, says W. E. Allen, as- sistant professor of biology at the University of California's Scripps in- stitution of oceanography. Allen reports that clouds of red water came into La Jolla bay last year and that samples taken from them showed from 1,000,000 to 3,000,- 000 microscopic cells per liter. The plant was identified as Gonyaulax polyedra, a species related to the tiny organisms which sometimes cause human death through poison- ing mussels. Though this particular cause of red water has appreared only 3 times in the last 25 years, there are other more common species, Allen says. For instance, there is Prorocentrum micans, which makes ' at least a slight showing almost every year. It is a tiny cell with a soft yellow color, but in heavy concentrations it often produces a deep red tone. Dry Period A mature cow. should be allowed a dry period of six to eight weeks, during which' time she should' be given all of the hay and silage she will eat, one specialist advises. The amount of grain needed, in addition toroughage, will depend somewhat upon the condition of the animal Most good cows need about six to eight pounds of grain daily for the first four to six weeks of the dry period. The, grain ration can be made up of a mixture of cereal grains, thus conserving protein for the milking herd. Heavy grain feed- ing should be discontinued a week or 10 days before calving. Growing heifers can and should be raised on maximum roughage' feeding. Grain feeding, however, should be started about two months before calving. A daily allowance of fiive to six pounds of grain is usually sufficient to put a heifer it a good condition of fleshing. EARNS HIGH POST N. R. CRUMP, B.5c,, M.E., M.E.LC•; whose promotion to the impor- tant position of assistant general manager, eastern lines, with head- quarters in . Toronto, has been announced by E. D. Cotterell, vice-president . and •general man- ager eastern lines, Canadian Paci- fic Railway Company. Mr. •'Crump was formerly general superinten- dent, Ontario district, which posi- tion is now held by D. S. Thompson who was promoted from division superintendent at Brownville Junes tion, Me. Blood Donor Clinic Clinton's twelfth Blood' Donor Clinic was held last Tuesday, Oct. 10th in Wesley -Willis United Church Only 50% of those called, attended. A better response is hoped for at' the next clinic. Following is a list of the donors and the number of donations. Nelson,. Charles, 6; Hart, Joseph, 5; Tnitley, Alex, 4; Haekey, Harold, 2; Nediger, John, 6; Freeman, Frank 8; Shaddick, A., 6; Hoy Gordon, 4; Morgan, Thos., 6; Wise Harold, 3; Wise, Glen, 1; Merrill, John, 4; Mer- rill, Miss Mary, 1; Thompson, Robin, 10; Connell. C. D., 6; Rands, 0. 11., 7; Hudie, Mrs, 1Margaret, 4; Emmer- son, Eldred, 1; Middleton, Fred, 6; Morgan, J. E.' 6; James, Albert, 1; Reynolds, J. C., 3; Hutchins, Char- les, 4; Epp's, Clifford, 5; Epps, Mrs. C. 1±., 5; Flewitt, George, 0; Holland, Win., 4; Coklouth, George, 3; Ples- sey; John, 3; Bisbeek, Dennis, 6; Andrews. Hamer, 5; Elliott, Dr. G. S, 4; Schellenberger, H. C., 6; Smith, .Mrs. Reg., 4; Dale, Mrs. Elmer, 4; McGregor, F, H., 1; Riley, James, 4;. Walters, Lloyd, 3; Chowen Tae, A., 5; Pocock, Mrs. Oliver, 4; Beattie, Thomas, 2; Carter, Mrs. Percy, 4; McGregor, Gregor, '7; Pipe, Lloyd, 3; Pipe, Mrs. Lloyds 4; Lockhart, Argyle, 4; Steepe, 111.1ton, 0; Ross, Mrs. G. R., l; VanEgmond, J. W., 6;. Wise, Ed., 3; McCullough, E. J., 4: Tamblyn, Frank, 4; Steep, Mrs. Ruby, 3; Rosa Miss Mamie, 4; Shebbrook, Mrs, Miss Mamie, 4; Shobbroog, Mrs. Leonard. 3; Longman, Carl, 2; Keys, Lloyd, 6; Tabb, Torrance, 2; Stanbury. Baroid, 4; Westlake, Wal- len 6; Hallam, Arthur, 1; Stinson, Harold, 4; Chapman,. Mrs. F. R., 4; Alexander, R. N.. 3 Palmer, Mrs. P., 3; Taylor, Mrs. Stewart, 3; Crich, J. W., 5; McLeod, Edward, 6; Matthews, A., 0; Epps; Ellwood, 4; Marks, John, 3; Turner, Miss Shir- ley, 4; Glidden, Miss Marjorie, 2; Makins, J. It.. 4; Wilson, Chas., 2; Glidden, D. E., 2; Draper, Mrs. Robert, 1; Lawson, Gordon, 6; Jef- fers -i, George, 5; Govier, Mrs, W., 2; Blacker, Win„ 2; Jervis, Miss Mary, 1; White, M.ss Freda I., 4; Ellison, Joseph, 3; , Crich, Alden, 3; Hunter, Mrs. Jean D., 3; Wells, Win, 41 Deeves, Mrsi Thos,, 3; Fletcher, '1'Iiss Dorothy, 3; Knight, Arthur, 5; Merrill, Ross, 2; Lobb, Miss Margar et, 2; ,Slater, Mrs. Estelle, 1; Riehl, Mrs. George, 5; McEwen, Miss Mar- garet, 2; Meanwell, Mrs, J. C., 4. v RED CROSS NOTES Knitting report for Sept. First Railroad The first road'of rails in this coun- try is believed to have keena short inclined, track ussd as early as 1795 to convey brick and otherclay prod- ucts from kilns on Beacon Hill, Bos- ton, to a street below. In 1809 Thom- as Leiper built• a tramway to con- nect his quarry at Crum Creek, Pe., with tidewater on Ridley Creek. This road' now is part of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The first railway corporation, actually to build and op- erate a railroad in this country was the Granite Railway'. company +yhich built: the Granite railroad from quarries near Quincy, Mass,, to tide- water on the Neponset river, a dis- tasde of three miles. In 1827 the Maryland legislature granted the charter for the' Construction of the Baltimore and Ohio road, the first road opened for passenger service. Girl's Auxiliary. 2 pr. A. F. 'gloves, 2 grey HeImets,• 3 navy T. N. sweaters, 2 khaki H. N. sweaters, 1 pr. khaki gloves, 1 pr. A. F. gloves. Goderich Township South End 2 grey helmets, 3 khaki H. N. swea- ters, 1. navy T. N. sweater, 7 pr. socks. S. S. No. '4 Goderich Township 2 rr. A. F. gloves, 2 grey Helmets, 2 pr. grey socks, 2 pr. A. F. socks, Tuckersmith 2pr. A. F. gloves, 2 pr, navy gloves, 4 pr. A. F', socks. Porters Hill 5 B. N. khaki sweaters, 5 pr. grey socks, 5 pr. A, 1'. seeks. Holmesville 4 pr. socks, h, navy T. N. sweater. Smnmerhil]• 5 pr. A. F. seeks, 8 pr. grey socks, 1 grey helmet, 1 khaki scarf non quota, London Road 1 H. N. khaki sweater, ,1 pr. khaki gloves non quota. , , Clinton Branch 9 H. N. lohaki sweaters, 3 blue T. N. sweaters, 20 pr. grey socks, 27 pr, A. F. seeks, 60 grey the caps, 5 grey ribbed helmets, 113 pit navy gloves, 5 pr. A. F. gloves, 3 pr. khaki gloves. Sewing Report for Sept. • ITolimesville-80 boy's sweaters, ize 2; GO diapers, 48 ,sanitary pads, ' CANADA'S .VETERANS Thea' 'sa-lib 4 oortio'rrtes The third in o aeries of advertisements to ,nfonn the. people of Canada of titans to teostabliah men and women of rhe armed force,, To. get full details, saveand read. every advertisement, Fci Complete informs - bion, write for the booklet,,,`liack to Civil ife:' t �' t/ons Dow o SOC%L SECURITY MEASURES ent program, its framer planning Canada's re-establishment ,Thin was that. the Inwp principal idea in only answer one p em of permanent re-establishment only answer to the ea 'to get and hold that is a job, and that the surest way is by the skill necessary for it. VOCATIONAL TRAINING ltour5es an who will be assisted in 1ee6t fblisr all meet by traex• eligible e to have or woman fees Every receive maintenance and,jo is clition, toeex•service man or woman may and, �n addition, the grants up to: $60 monthly if single; with chi}diens aliowanccs: $80 monthly for a man and his wife, together This training isd r£ service available for the period of service to a maximum of cne year, but can be extended beyond that period, if necessary, an is more than one year: CATIONAL TRAINI NOr d to university within 15 months This available to all who are 1 training, fees are paid and there are main, of discharge and+ as rn vocationa + tenance allowances up to: $60 monthly for a single mans ether with allowances for $80 monthly for a man and his wife, tog month basis the time dependent children. am passed. Outstanding of studentscum These allowances idil gbealllloexaminations continued °n a month for rse. in thea revises, providingcompletion of the course. may have assistance continued to coniP SECURITY MEASURES . SOCIALCanada's veterans who, within dra 8 S programto ed may Under the discharge the eo for a man and wife,w maintenance of discharge from the $50 if si become adn$7 or omp fit are for oe, m to $' maintenance allcwances up ere whom there is no work immediateavailable. for together with children's allowances. The out•of•wor hospitalisation fi lane se a work, but. for - of serious illness there is freratment and In the ndit year following discharge. any condition fin the Y treasure, every veteran who enters insurable employ, As a further security employment, to unemployment in ur is credit a after 15 the wholeweehs in that n th Y insurance as though period in the services since July 1, 1941, hadbe had been spent in the. insurable employment. 15 VETERANS' WELFAREN OFFICERS EST HROUGHOUT ARE STA - CANADA IN HEY ADVISE AND ASSIST EX - SERVICE PERSONNEL, ALL' PROBLEMS. CONSULTED Issued under the authority of Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie, ivitnister of PENSIONS AND NATIONAL HEALTH ADVERTISEMENT TO 5OME MAN :°R WOMAN OVERSEAS. * SEND THIS .a s a '4'" ergserees f5 15 y33, kT sw 3 pr. rompers size 1. 1 The worship service was conducted Wesley -Willis Auxiliary. ' Summerhill -5 boy's undershirts,1by ladies from Wesley -Willis, C1in-' Many interesting reports were re,. size 8. ( ton, followed by prayer by Mrs. ceived from mission bands and baby South End Goderich Twp. -4011 Rogerson, of Constance. Mrs. Patton bands although we regret there .is extended a gracious welcome to the not, a band in connection with each • sanitary pads, 5 babies nighties, 5I ladies, and Mrs. Burton of Clinton auxiliary. girls pantie dresses, size 4. Ontario Street responded. The secre- j S. S, No. 4. Goderich Twp.-10Community friendship secretaries Lary for the day, the resolution corn.' have done faithful work and supplies girls pinafore dresses, size 10. Iniittee and finance committee were Tucltersmnibh- l0 girls blouses, appointed. ihave been sent as requested. Miss.. Wiltse, finance secretary, gave a size 10. Mrs. Clifford Britton of Clinton very encouraging report. For the Porters Hill --36 babies nighties. was added to the nominating •com- first-half •of the year the increase is Clinton -5 girls blouses, size 10, In'ittee,and Mrs. Chester. Henderson over 15.. per Cent more than same 20 infants sleeping bags. Total 276 articles. V' Huron Holsteins Compete At Championship. Show Four Huron Holstein breeders showed cattle at the Regional Chain- pionship Holstein Show held Oet. G was appointed delegate to braner in timer "lest year. The corresponding 1946,• eeeretary gave a splendid report. Mrs. Penwarden, cerreepondittg I ' The afternoon session opened with secretary, 'was unable to be present, worship service and prayer by Lon. but asked that each auxiliary have desboro ladies and Miss Hern. Mrs, a full executive meeting to fill; in the )3ritton, , Christian Stewardship annual report, and that the reports soo'y:, spoke of the higher cost of be returned to Mrs. Penwarden, living in China where things cost Centralia. 660 times higher Shan usual and Encouraging reports . were given how while we had. no missionaries in . at Ingersoll, and, considering that Japan at the present we would have this was • their first venture into the from each of the sixteen auxiljaries{ tq support them now in our home tough competition that has to be and two evening auxiliaries.. All faced in a show of this calibre, did societies used the study book, 'All very well indeed. J. W. VanEgmond, of Life', It has proved excellent and of Clinton, won fourth prize in the all have benefited. •+All the auxil- class' for •Senior. Yearling Bulls on Egmont Prince S. Expectation, iaries hold two thank offering meet - In.. the County; Herd Competition ings and some had other extra Meet - Huron was 'sixth, The winner was ings at which some or all of the Oxford. Those taking Dart were W. younger groups have been°entertain• Hume Clutton, Goderich; Leonard ed. At Clinton Wesley -Willis they Leeming, Walton; Twain and Bax- held a special night meeting in hon - ter, Goderich and J. W. V snEgteond, or of Miss Trewartha who was ap- poillted by the Dominion board Mrs. Childs was the guest speaker, missionary to Vilna, Alberta: At. She introduced her talk with a quess this meeting they presented. .Miss tionnaire which brought' several new TreWartha with a beautiful bound ideas about carrying on our meet., music edition of the hymnary. This ings. We all felt the Lord was with V • Centre Section W. M. S. Meets fields. The Dom. Board have. alio- cited Huron Presbyterial with $2,000 over and above our pensions amounts because of this higher cost of living in these war torn eosin. tries. She stated that if each member gave :$1.30 extra this'. year it would' meet this extra need and also mean a blessing to the missionaries in China. The Woman's Missionary Society auxiliary lost one of their valued us and were blessed and helped. The centre section, of .Huron Presby- members, . Mrs. John Torrance. Her offering wastaken by , Mrs. Ross,. tenial of the United Church, was son, who lives in Lethbridge, Alta, Winthrop, and Mrs. Bdchely, Seas held in Duff's Church, Mc$illop, on has established a ;fund ' in memory forth: The resolution committee re- Friday, Sept. 29th with Mrs, 'Roy of his mother by giving to the mis-. ported thatwe place ourselves on • sionary society of Canada $1500, to record that we urge iIi beer'parlors be called the "Mrs. Torrance Fund," and any;outlet of. stile be closed 24 and used for the support of a tea- - hours on V. day, , The closing words cher•.preacher in one of our West were given' by Mrs ,Thvener and African mission fields. The yearly benediction was pronoualced by :7,`5V, Lawson, vice president, in the chair. The morning' session opened at 9.30 with a splendid' attendance singing "Holy, Holy, Holy" andin; vocation by Mrs. Lawson. The hymn "Rise up 0 Men of God" was sung. interest will be paid through the Mr. Patton.