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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-01-18, Page 5Agth, CLU4TO1 NEWS -RECORD ' PA Poor:George 'This is going to hurt. And to make matters worse, his tumble is ;going to damage his -pocketebook. too. Loans to pay Doctere bills and to Meet other, unexpected calls- for 'ready cash are eon: stantly being made by the Royal Bank. These personal loans, fOr small amounts or large, can usually be arranged quicicly and simply; and you repay by instalments tO suit your convenience, over twelve, eighteen or even twenty-four months if necessary. When you need ready cash' to meet some personal emergency', or for anyreasonable s purpose, your logical cotirse is to discuss , your problem with the, manager of our nearest branch. s • PERSONAL LOANS AVAILABLE To pay doctor, dentist or hospital bills. • . . to meet taxes ... to consolidate debts... to buy fuel .. . to repair or improve the home ... to meet educational expenses ...to take advantage of bargains and business oppor- ( tunities . . to meet emergendies, etc. THE R YAL BANK OE CANADA CLINTON BRANCH J. G. McLAY,.Monader O Day and Night Service O Use of our chapel at no extra charge 0 Restful and quiet location. 0 Ample Parking Facilities. O Sympathetic 'Understanding to all details O Cost to suit your requirements. BEATTIE FUNERAL HOME GEORGE B. BEATTIE AUBURN Miss Sadie and Mr. Joe Coiner have returned home after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Hill, Goderich. Mr. Reuben Taylor of Sask,, is 'visiting his brother Jeremiah Tay - kir and other friends. Mr. -and -Mrs. George Lawlor have received word that their son Pte. Wilbert Lawlor is. reported missing 'overseas. Pte. Lawlor has been wounded three times. His wife re- sides in Ingersoll. His parents and one sister Jean reside in Auburn, Another sister F'ern is employed in '-Galt. T•he packing and inspection- com- mittee packed and: shipped the fol- lowing articles to Toronto: 19 large quilts, 52 pair ser- vice socks, 2 pair gloves, 1 girls 'dress, 2 mothers night dresses, 20 'pair pyjamas, 2 extra pair trousers. W. M. S, Mrs. Herb Govier opened her home for the W. M. S. of Knox Preebys terian Church on Thursday. The 1st vice-president, Mrs. Govier pre - :sided and opened the meeting' with prayer. The scripture was read sponswely and Mrs. Edges Lawson •offered prayer. In the absence .of 'the ,secretary the minutes of the last ,meeting were read by Mrs. Fred Roses Letters of appreciation TIWATRE , CLENTON • N9W Playing — "HEY ROOKIE" wilin Larry, Parks and Ann 'Miller XOT1.Tue. ant WednesdaY 'DOUBLE INDEMNITY" stimnge and startling story of a man s a in love that he was will- ing to kill for a woman who long ago, had sold what soul she had 'to the devil. Fred lVfac.1VIurray, Ear- * bars. Stmiwyck and Edward G. Robinson. Thur. Fri. Sat. • _Bud Abbott, Lou Costello and Marion .Hutton. Two ,plumbers iu a mansion fix •a leak and create a flood which will Sweep you in- to roars of laughter. "IN somurr, Note Unless otherwise advert - c*PrrAL THEATRIA 90Draucs Now Playiags— Donald 0Connor and Peggy ItYan ."1'11S•IS, T1111 LIFE" •Mon..Ties. Wed. 'TWo reatures Anne Shirley,•' Phillip Terry and Dennis Day. Present •a singing romanee, bright with laughs and feattiring five new tunes, • "MUSIC IN MANHATTAN" Wally, Brown, Alan Carney and Joan. Barclay. There's" a lot -.of furs when two nil. wits- outwit the raps as • 'ROOKIES IN BURMA', REGENT THEATRE , . Now 'Playing — Claire Trevor & • Albert -Dekker in • “wawaOF T xHE TOWN" IVIons Tues. Wed. Dim) Features Fred 111ac.Murray and Barbara - Stanwyck Co-starred in the matie story of an insurance sales- • man and: a sinister woman. - 'TOUSLE 1NI)E1/INrrY" Thur. Fri. and -Sit. Maria 1VIontez; Jon Hall and Sabu With a cast ineluding Lon Ghaney. and Edgar Barrier in a tale of a tropical romance. "COBRA WOMAN" ised the Roxy- Theatre will pre- sent -the first show each evening at 7.30 p.ni. Coming — "OHRIST1VIAS 110L- IDA.Y" with Deanna Durbin. Mon, Tues. and Wed. Charles- Starrett, Jane Frazee & Vera Vague. With a. host of - western stars and musical ent- ertainers' in a gay western. "COWBOY CANTEEN" Joan Davis, Jane Frazee and: John Hubbard Top the year's record in laugh- production. "BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE" Coming — "THIS IS THE LIFE" and, "SHERLOICK HOLMES' SECRET WEAPON" CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion . C. V COOKE FLORIST Phone.: 66w and 66J Batldns Locker Storage Fresh Lake Herring lb. ....... 150 Fresh Sea Herring lb. 18c 'Smokedi Fillet lb. • -35e Fresh Fillet ib. 35e Haddock Fillet lb. ' 35e Salt Cod Fillet lb. ..... 350 Frozen green peas box 27c Frozen corn box 274 Frozen Strawberries -box 39e Casings for Sale • , We buy Hides FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS was in good shape. It sure is nice to have a little snack from home once in awhile. Thii army grub is not as good as it could be. A fellow gets sick of bully beef and hard tack. I don't blow how I am going to thank you enough- for all that the commun- ity has done for me. I want to thank Mre. 'COOpg and Mrs: Middleton especially for packing that' grand Christmas parcel. Well there is very little I have left to say, so will close, as it, is time to hit the hay. I will write again soon. • Yours truly Howard Melvin Steep who Is in Italy, in a letter to his. mother, Mrs. Ad. Steep asked her to express to the Com- munity his appreciation and thanks for the lovely Christmas parcel -which he had received in good condition and also for the cigarettes. Confidence" was given by Mrs.' Anderson. Rev. C. C. Anderson spoke briefly on "Going into a New Land", The roll call was answered 'by a verse of scripture. Rev. Anderson cloned the meeting with prayer. V---- GODERICH TOWNSHIP The following- interesting letter was received lately. Somewhere in- Holland Dec. 4 1944 A59584 Mai, H. B. McCullough Dear Mr. and Mrs, F. Middleton: Well I received your most wel- colne letters yesterday and wag sure pleased to hear from you. I am well so far. I had a little cold And felt sick for a few days but I am in the pink again. We have been fairly busy since we came over here but that is the way I like it, a fellow doesn't seem to Mind it so badly 1 haven't seen any of the boys lately. I saw. A.b. Craig in Franee. I know -where he is but I don't seem to get to see him. Albert and I came' over on the same boat from Canada., I am so glad Sam. got stationed -with some of the boys from home. The National Film pictures Will be _shown in Porter's Hill school 4, Friday, January 26th at 2.30 p.m. for all the school children of the Township and in " the evening at 8 p.m. for -the adults in conjunction with the Federation meeting.' The President, Mr. Altun Settles, will also give a report on the Ontario Provincial Convention at the even- ing meeting, School Boards should arrange to get the children to see these pictures as they are ver', edu- cational. Every -body 'welcome in the evening. The S. S. No. 11 Red Cross Group will meet at the• home of Mrs. Nor - mac Holland on 'Wednesday, ' Jan. 24th. ARE YOU SAVED BY *KEEPING THE DEEDS OF THE LAW? "—a man is justified by faith without the deeds of the law." • Romans 328 'DOING GOOD WORKS? "Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy He saved us.—" Titus 3:5 _ Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and Thou Shalt Be Saved. Acts -16:13 TUNE IN; Pilgrim Hour 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evening LOCAL STATION CKLW WINDSOR • TRY OUR Jelly Roll Chocolate Cake Tea Biscuits Do -Nuts or Long Johns ST. PAUL'S W. A. Tlie. January meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. G. M. Counter on January Ith. • The meeting was opened by Mrs. (Rev.) R. M. Bulteel. Mrs. Fred Ford read the scripture passage. Mrs, Bulteel read an interesting ar- ticle on "Co-operate :with God." Two letters from missionaries were read, one from Miss Frances Hawkins, with the Japanese Cana- dian at Tashme, B.G. and one ,from (Rev.) Marsh, telling of their journey tir BAYFIELD • December 30th, 1944 Bayfield Community and Active Service Fund, Mrs. Turner: , am writing to thank you for the most welcome Christmas parcel I received upon my arrival back in Cornwallis after my kale. had to wait in line for over an hour to get it but it was well worth it, as all the things will come in very useful. The Fund is doing a fine job and here's hoping they keep it up. I don't expect to be in Cornwallis much longer. My next move will be to Halifax and then a ship and it is not a very nice time of year to go to sea but a person can't expect nice things in this outfit. Sqdn. Ldr. -My stay in Bayfield was very the week end srs. Howard Tuckersmith. and Mrs. J. Lawson near Sqdn,Lir. ed from 31A Middle East. in Vancouver. He is now stationed at the R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton. HULLETT TOWNSHIP The regular inonthly meeting .of the Lafalot Club met at 'the home of Mrs. 'Humphrey Snell ois Weines- day, Jan. 100.. ' In spite of the cold, stormy day there were twelve ladies its atten, dance. Two quilts weru quilted dor; ing the afternoon. • ' ' I Tickets were' sold on an ovenware pie plate; • lucky number • goings to Mr -n Geo. Bayley.--` .' , • • ' Mrs:, Wm. Huntei sent her' ilicialta Well it rains here •almost every for fruit sent her at Christina,. . The Home of Good Eats BARTILIFF'S PHONE 1 Fleece -Line Your House Cemetery Memorials Large stock of modern memorials on display at our Clinton Showrooms Foi• 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 .--t• Exeter — Seaforth PHONE 41 • Blown Rockwool insulation apiilied to -walls and ceilings of your home will save fuel with more -comfort summer and whiter. Trained crews and ,modern equipment used. For free estimate and terms phone 4, Clinton or write Pneumatic Insulat- ing Company, Rowland Ray, 5 Thornton Ave., London. 31-4 come through. We aro quite the looking birds. • There has been a new mail office opened in London for Canadian ships so you can change my address again to H.M.C.S. Algoma C.F.M,O. 24 Haymarket St., London, England. So long Ment V TUCKERSMITH short but I enjoyed every minute of it and I should get my annual leave soon, I hope. Well this isn't much of a letter but thanks again for the parcel. I remain Youra Mac. V88350 0/Smn. MacLeod, M.G. 2RIII % Sub. F. M. 0. H. M. C. S. Cornwallis, Cornwallis, N. S. The following excerpts are from letters written by Merton Merner to his sister, Mrs. Grant Turner. ' V'49317, ERA, 'Memel", -M. E. • .. November 27, 1944 Dear Sis: . -- 5 guess by this time you have been wondering ' what has happened to me as it has been quite some time. since I .have written. It has been over a month now -since, I have had any mail from you, but I guess I will be getting some ode of these days when 'they cath up to u'o I got d package of cigs that you had sent, 'they, •eame through. Nfld.- I had a letter from Aunt Mag.. and one from Mrs. Prentice some time ago.. so if you see them tell -them' I got the day ther was a bit of hail this Articles t� be sent into the Red letters OK. • 'morning but it was nice this after- Shield are' four :quilts; 1 pr. stock - noon, it is pretty mudJy though. The ings, 2 ladies dreises and 1 child's Out h tell me they generally get a d . c less. for gifts received at Christmas were couple of inches of snow between • rMrs. 5. I" Weston and Christmas and New -Years. It is 0 A ,dainty' ten Cent: lunch waS cad from J. .T. Yunghlnt. long ‚time since I saw snow. I am served by the ,he'tess and the meet - 'The topic, "A new Years Message". staying with an elderly couple, they ing (dosed by ,singing - "God Save 'was given by Mrs. Lawson., A read- sure nee me good. I like the Dutch The King". ' - n 'Mg, was given by 1V/iss Minnie Wag- . 00 le the re t yet, their lanestiage'• The- next Meeting, is to be held at - ner. The roll call was answered by easien to understand. I know quite thehome of Mrs: Frank -McDonald a verse of scripture with the, Word a few words now. A great namber on We'nesdayS Feb. 7. • ' "Hope". •The next, meeting will be .,,,..,s Englith • •I The Farm -Forge -of S. S. No. 1 Well, Sis. there is very little news to write about over here. We have made several trips to France bit so far have not been ashore there, and even if we did get ashore I would not be able to tell you anything about it, I just g.ot back off seven days leave, we he'd a Very good time but we did not get to . S.cotland as I planned. ' I guess this will be all for 150-1N, tell all the folks that I am 011. held at the home of Mrs. Harry . , .... " met aii the home of 1Vir. and ,Mrs. -and that we can not even bay Govier and the topic will be given I,g104,•,-.Yal-, will be PTettY busy agent Irwin on January i5th. ' •An Christmas eards'•over here, at least isy Mrs. Jen Houston. The meeting this _Win' Pr- with :al/ 'the cattle.:' 91-11g;Tii.geresting .diseuSs.ien on the topic I have not seen any and I can't closed with the singing of the farms here an. Pnetty small. TlibSys-4.61,,-, s ,.,. ,.is e cevening was enteredinto writethem all letters as I don't know National Anthem and the Lord's just keen 4 few cattle :141i. very : :'g44";.b:•''''.illlan'i..Tire.serit. Mr. Bill. Holland what I could s,ay- to therri; so ' wish prayer in 'unison. • ' ones. Well tell Ted '5- was aic-illin .fPrinsy,is,',"anilititet °anise of ' -the. Short everybody it Merry Christmas for The hostess served refreshments. hint. I will ,5ee Min next y.ear I hoPasisisetssnAnrensi held at: Guelrh. - me and I hone it is not long after Baptist Ladies Aid 1. Games , ,and a Sing Song with a , she' seemed to like Enghrd' reogi aa iy a eh condi:toted' by Bob The Baptist tales , Aid met at nursing sisters are really Co ng a 'min, folowed bn Ittneh rounded the home of Mrs. C. A. Howson on wonderful f ob and the boys really r onu a very rlea'ant, everting. .The 'Thursday. The president, Mrs. 'How- appreciate what they do for them, meeting, neeel „nth the nn,gssg ss son was in the ellail'. Following the they have no easy job, fat harder t"Gocl Save The Ring". opening hymn, Mrs. E. Phillips led than 'Wm -Icing in a -civ n hoesiital. I In the Lard's Prayer. The scripture am not manned yet, -haven't got V 'was read by Rev. C. C. Anderson ' time_to bother +with ,small things . 'and Mrs. Frank Raithby leil in like that What would- I do with 6 ". prayer I woman, I have a hard enough job DEATHS 1. had a letter ftom Mass, ca , Earl Raithby gave CORthe secre- I looking after myself. I want to -do , NISII—Tn Clintoor Thursday, tary's report and Mrs. R. J. Phillips some travelling after this • war. I i , . gave _the treasurer's report in the want te go to B.C. 'and down through,'' 1 11t11, Edith Edna Col ss anuaT 'absence of Mrs, Glen Raithby. the States. , , claiming of t•he _1 atnie slames an A . Readiag's • were giverl,, hy Mrs. T., Well I 'want to thank the domIlrae'CO1111Sh. mun- • • . . or -101inston, Mns. Eari Raithby and ltn fthe cigarettes and gum. They TIPLADY—In Clinton, on Wednes- haircuts so we have about an inch - Mrs. Thos. 1VIcNall, A solo was 'rens I are realln swell. I received. &lin, dauosry 17th Harriett Ship- of hair all oyer our' heads. We are dered by -Mrs. Gorton Taylor. The I the Cannimnity Clp:istmat "parcel 1 len, wife of the late William Tip- can ,to gel; some .pietOres taken so. ',Ier,In "The New :Year •-an'cl .-Qiikt and it was simply grand, everything lady in irer 82nd year I will send yen one, as soon as tlieY Christi -nos before we are back in Canada. Thhatrs are looking anite lot better 'over here now so I don't think it will be too long.- • • Dec. 15, 1944, C. M. F. O. • .24 Haymarket, London, Eng. Dear Sis: Just a line to kit you know that the parcel came through OK. and that I am still 'going strong and feeling fine. I guess its a good thing 1- 'won't be home San.'Christnias as the oilier day there were two of us that needed uhnton 'Wilil which is Incorporate -d THE NEW ERA , •• TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION •- $1.50 pes year in advance, to Cart adian addresse$; $2,00 to the U.S., • other foreign countries. No pa discontinued until all arrears ar paid unless at the option of the pubs Usher, The date to which every sub- scription is paid is denoted •on the ADVERTISING RATES — Transient advertising 12e per count line fort first insetion. 8cfor each subse- quent insertion. Heading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements not to axceecl one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost", "Strayed", etc., inserted once for 35c, each subsequent insertion 15e. Rates for display advertising made ,known on application. Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a gus,ranMe of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL - Proprietor H. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Fire Insurance Agent Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies Division Court Office, Clinton Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydone, K.C. Sloan Bleak — .... Clinton, Ont, Tenders For Wood' Tenders will be received; for 15 cord of green body maple wood 16" long to be delivered: to the School House at U. S. S. No. 12, Hullett and. Goderioh, at Summerhill, not later than April lst, 1945. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by January 21st. CLARENCE BALL, 81-2 Sec.-Treas. Allan T. Johns spent with his brothers Mes- and Edwin. Johns of He also visited Mr. Davidson and Mrs. Brucefield. Johns recently return - years service in the His wife and son reside Tenders For Wood IL C. LAWSON ktsurance Fire - Auto - Liability - Life, Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. PHONE: Office 251w Residence' 251j Clinton, Ontario Agent—Mutual Life Ass. Co. For S. S. No. 10 Goderich Town- ship 18, cord of 12" body maple and beech, to be deliVered by March 31st, 1945; Tenders close January 31st. • ROBERT H. WELSH, Bayfield, Ont. Sec.-Treas. 31-2 :CARD OF THAinkS Miss .Zemila and Mr. -Glen Cornish and 'Mrs. McFadden desire to ex- press their appreciation of the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to them during the -recent illness and death of their beloved sister.' Radio For Sale A De Forest. Radio in . first-class condition, Apbly to News -Record. 32-1 ARTHUR E. PARRY Commissioner, etc. A quantity of good mixed hay fot sale at barn. .; For Sale 8 acre farm, and lot North of Clinton on No, 4 ,Highway. Good building's, hydro, town water, 3 piece bath and, furnace. Apply to Ed. Welsh, Clinton, or Pho-ne 805r12, Clinton. 4 30-3 — • "For Sale Seven room frame house on Orange Street, equipped with bath. Apply to V. D. Falconer. 30-4 Farm for Sale Lot 31, Concession 7 Hullett, 100 acres, good grass farm with fair good buildings. Apply on the -farm, R. J. Watkins. 32-2 For Sale 12 pigs, 7 weeks old.'Anply to Ross Hoggart, R. R 1, Clinton. 32-1 Farm For Sale 100 acres good clay loam in the best of shape, good hardwood bush, good buildings, 2 bank barns, brick house, winchnill. Situated one-quar- ter mile from school. Apply to Free McCool, Londesboro, Phone 283:14, Blyth. 82-2 Farm for Sale 160 acres, at present all in ggass and has been pastureci each year by a limited number of cattle. 'The soil is good clay loam, a never -failing spring creek and 2 springs furnish an abundant water supply. The larld is slightly rolling and naturally drained. Approximately 130 acres ready. to cultivate, the -remainder in bush and partly cleared. There is also a good bank barn 40' by 60' on stone wall for stabling; underneath. The 'San n is situated 1 mile from highway no. 8 on concession 14 Goderich Township. and is. composed of lots 23 and 24, Apply 'to Mrs. Alice Ferguson, 26 Well St, Strat- ford Ont. 31-4 „ Farm for Sale One liandred acres, lot 13 con, 2, Hullett Township, including align 10 acres of hardwood bush, igooct bank barn, stable, never failing supply. of 'water, ae both front • ead back of farm. stone house, five • wooing, small' °tabard. To wind • up an es- tate. Apply to George Mann, R. ,R. No. 4 Clinton. • 31-tf GRATITUDE H. C. MEIR . Barrister -at -Law Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Ontario, Proctor in A.cliiiiralty. Notary Public and Commissioner 3ffices in Bank of Montreal Suildbw; Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and Fridays. Dr. F. G. Thompson House and Office, Ontario Street Clinton. Telephone 172 OFFICE HOURS: 2-4 in the after- noon and 7-8 in the evening daily., Other hours by appointment. D. II. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist, Massage Office: Huron Street, (Few Doors west of Royal Bank) • Hours—Wed. and Sat., and by appointinent FOOT CORRECTION ry Manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment Phone 207 HAROLD JACKSON Licenied Auctioneer Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; aatis- faetion guaranteed. For information etc. write or phone Harold Jackson, R.R. No. 4 Seaforth, phone 14-661. 06-012 A widow has recently written us: "I owe yea- a debt of gratitude for the way hl-Whi011 you have handled Imy accounts". The same service is available id you. Simply send in your list to -day, and •.watch the pleasing results follow, No collection, no commission. KELLY & AIKEN, Collection -Specialists, - :Orangeville, Ontario. 32-4 Personal If YOU want to get married, write Box 358, Juliaettit, Idaho. Send stamp'. 30-4 • For Sale • 6 Durham Heifers, due to freshen around February' lst. Apply , J. II, Quigley, three miles south of Clin- ton on No. 4 Highway. Phone Clin- ton 610r3. • 26-tf Raw Furs Wanted am buying all kinds of raw furs and stretching is not , necessary if bought fresh., Highest prices paid. Norman East IL R. 1 Clinton. 27-6 • Wanted to Buy Old or disabled -live horses wanted for mink feed. Apply'• Ebner Trick, phone 907r5 or 90712, 15-eow, • DR. G. S. ELLIOTT Veterinary Surgeon Phone 203 Clinton, Oi4, •' House for Sale Five roomed frame house on Alb- ert Street, -town water, enart,er, acre of 'land, For ' further particulan's apply to Frank Fingland or' J. W. McCool, Lenclesbtnio ' 11 -if. Wanted to Buy , Wanted to buy, old,' horses ansi dead cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone' at 'once. Fred Gilbert 908r32 or Jack 908r21, 58.41 ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 57 Bloor Str. W. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL, Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. OFFICERS— President W. R. Archibald, Seaforth, Vice -President Frank McGregor, Clinton, Manager Seey-Treas. M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS— W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewar- the, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth Alex. McEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alexan- der, Walton; George Leitch, Clinton. AGENTS— John E. Pepper; Bruce - field; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; J. 17. Pruetcr, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desiring to effect insur- anee or transact other business will be promptly attended to on applica- tion to any of the above officers ad- dressed to their respective post offi- ces. Losses inspected by the director, Toronto Ott, t..~Attif TIMH TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart front Clinton as follows: • • Toronto and Goderich Division Going East; depart .... 6.48 a.m. Going East, depart 8,03 Going West, depart ...1... 12.04 pm. Going West, depart ..,... 11.10 par.L. London and Clinton Division Corning North, arrive ...:. 11.20 a.n doing" South, leave 3.10 .m.