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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-04-05, Page 4• "AGE '4 Brighten Up Your Rooms with Wallpaper er Do it now while at their Best. We Feature Stocks are Sunw�rt y PaperPapers Canales, Best Stare Open Tonight Closed Friday T. dooPEa• •. Store OpenEvenings 6 to 8 Phones 3¢W, 36J In Business Since 1885 • Your Builder for Spring Should Be FERROPLEX It is a Combination: of B ''Complex acid Iron ,this combination builds up. Nerve force and Rich Red -Blood, the . two .essentials for healthy Mind and Body_ You owe it to yourself, to :try it, you will be agreeably surprised. s Large bottle $1.25 S. Ar110111111 CLINTON, ONT. S P$OPTL 51 BILTMORE HATS The Master Hat of Canada for Easter Wear A real nice selection to choose from In Blues, Greens, Browns and Greys. Snap Rims and Turned up edges. 2,25, 8,59, 3.95 4.95 and 5.95 • Sizes from 61/2 to 71/2 DAVIS Sc HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS --- Be Measured by a Tailor. BICYCLES RENTALS DAilifOILY '75c 75c$6,00 . BY'TH 1 HOUR 15c • MINIMUMS CHARGE- 15e Nat open for rentals on Sundays ' T; :picked .Saturday Evenings. WEF51{ WEEK RIND: wished for Su LY $2.50 DAY fisc $12s Sundays: can be EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting GDods AUCTION SALES. Clearing ter- Auction Sageseeem le " Auction Sage •ofFarm stock, Milking Machine of FawnsStock and Implements and electric Motor. . ' at Lot 29, Concession2 of Grey Twp, ?on Let 17 and 18, Concession 8 11i :miles, south and 1 ,mile east •of aG,oderich Township, 1i/ miles South IVloleeworth ,of Taylor's Corner on, TUESDAY, APRIL 10th MONDAY, AIPB+IL 9th at 1 o'clock HORSES: Bay wet, rieing 8 .years; aged mare; Matched team of Sorrels, rising 2 and 3 years; coni, .rising 1 year. COWS: Holstein cow, rising 4 ,years freshened -3 weeks at. ,time Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer. ,of sale; Durham and Poll -Angus•, Sale commences at 1 p,m, ;sharp Pigs to be sold first Stock includes 24 Holstein and Dur- ham cows, RegisteredHereford Bull, 43 pigs. Tl3R1VIS r CASH Alex` Alexander, Warden of ' County of Huron, Proprietor. 4u-1 rising 3 years milking, bred, Dee, 12 1944; Ayrshire cow rising 5 years, 'milking, 1toistein cow 3 years due .te freshen June 19th Black • cow, 6 years, due to: freshen, May 23rd; Brindle cow, 6 years, due to freshen May 22nd; Black cow, rising 3 yrs. freshened Jan. 13th; Jersey cow rising 6 years, freshened about six weeks time of sale; 2 steers, rising 1 year; 2 Heifers•, rising "2 years; ,+calf 5 mens.; 2 small calves. —PIGS: c One sew and 11 ,pigs -ready to wean -time of sale. GRAIN About 150 bus. of mixed -?grain. 'IMPLEMENTS, M.I-. Binder, 6 ft. cut; M. -H. Hewer, '6 ft. tut; i dump rake, ' Quebec sulkey plow; "iHar•rows; M, -H. Cultivator; M. -H.. -J13 hoe drill; 2 .Waggons; hay- rake bench sleighs; hay fork; lopes and grulleys; good' set of harness; eat double harness; electric fence; 100 lb. milk +can;' forks, 'whiffletrees; walking plow; neck, yoke, other arid- cies. TERMS — CASH . No Reserve as The Patin is Sold Verne McCabe, Proprietor. 'at 1 o'clock Auction Sale of a complete line of Household Effects, to be held at Brucefield on FRIDAY, APRIL 13th, at 1.20 pen. TF„RMS. — CASH • Estate of the late, Margaret Mc- Kenzie. ' Auctioneer, Harold Jaclesrori. 43.2 For. Sale Chick .bargains .for tine week and next, Non -sexed:' White Leghorns 10.95, Barred Rocks, New Ilasdp- shires 11.95; Assorted Light Breeds 9.95, _Assorted" 'Heavy Breeds 10.95, Pullets: White Ileghryrns+ 22.95, Bat, - red Rocks 19,95; New Hampshires 19.95, ,' Assorted Light Breeds 20.95, Assorted Heavy Breeds 17.95. Cock- ereis: White Leghorns, Black Min- orca X White Leghorns 95c, White Leghorn X Barred Rocks; Austra Whites 1.95, Belied Rocks 7.45, New. Hampshires 6.45, : Assorted Heavies 5.95, Asserted Medium, Weight 1,75. 2 week old chicks add 6o per cheek/to above prices, All chicks Government Approved ; from bloodtested breeders'. Shipped. C' 0. D. This advertisement must .accompany you, order, ... Top Notch °hickories, Guelph; : Ontario. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Red Shieldd.' The i e ula' meting of tic Red Shield, was held in their work rooms, Tuesday at 2.30 pan :The president "being absent," Mrs. T1. Jenkins took Large of the devotional and busi- ness of the meeting. Seventeen mem- 3ers were present, collection amoun- ted to $1,59. 2 quilts were "quilted after which a dainty lunch was served, , Next meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 9th, at 2.30 p.m. HAYFIELD. _ Visitors at. the 'home of Mrs. Jno, Davison ;Coy •Easter, were, Mr. and Mr's. Clarence Pollock, Goderielt, Mr. and Mrs, T, Mallett Ind family. London, and' Mr, Fred. Davison Detroit. Mr. and stirs, W, P, Holmes of St, Catherines, spent the Good Friday and Baster week end with, their son, Rev. R. • C. Holmes end Mrs. ,Hol- mes at the Rectory.. Mr. and . Mrs. J. M. Stewart' of Hamilton, are spending the. Easter vacation at their -home on Louisa Street. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Glen, Maxine and Clarence Larson of Lon- don spent Baster with Mrs, C. W. Parker, Mr: R. Larsonwhe has been employed in • London,.. is home for thefarming season,' • Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Jdwett, re - tinned borne on Thursday after having spent the winter at Cale- donia. Mr. and Mrs. • LeRoy Poth and Master Ronnie of Caledonia, are spending the Easter vacation with Mrs. Poth's friends.. Mr. Lawrence Fowiie, ,Mr. and Mrs. G. Koehler Zurich, spent Eas- ter with'their sisters, 'Misses F. and E. Fowlie. Lloyd and Ervine Pease of London, were the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Berry over the Easter week end. Ervine remained for a longer visit. ' Miss Lorna Westlake of Raspier, spent the - Eastertide . 'with • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter -M. Westlake. Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit, is spending this week with her mother•, Mrs. M.' .Elliott. Mr., and., Mre. Henry Miller and Miss Rosemary Miller of Mount Clemens, were also her guests over Easter. Pat Graham of Woodstock, is the guest of Mr. :and Mrs. Jack Stur- geon for the Easter, Rolidaye, Visitors at Rib Route of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Baker for Easter were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and four •daughters, Mrs. V. Burt, Miss Peggy and Mary Lou Burt, London, Stoker Howard Burt, [1.C.N.V.R., Toronto, Pte, Ronald Burt, Chatham, Miss ,Doris McEwen of Clinton, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Little for the Easter Holidays, Miss Jessie L. Metcalf of Detroit, spent the Good Friday and Easter week end with- her mother, Mrs, W. L, Meteallf. Rev. and Mrs. - J, .Graham of Woodstock, were guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer for a few days this weep, Miss Monica- visited Mr. and Mr's --: Douglas Getneinhardt, Mrs. E. Moore'house, Cpl. James Maitland, R.C.A.F.; and Mrs. Mait- land 'of London, were guests, at T,he Little Inn over Good Friday, Mr. and IGI•rs. H. Edwards of Lon- don, spent .the Eastertide withthe latter's Mother, Mrs.: T. Q. Bailey. Q./S. Stewart Atkinson. of 11.111. O.S. "Provost" London, spent the Easter week endrin the village. Mr, Jas. Cameron of Toronto, is at his Sunnier' • +home on the Blue. Water Highway this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston of London, spent the•Egstesr'week end at their home in the vilfage,'Mrs. Featherston, remained for the 'sum- mer. . • Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Ithynas and two sons, Phillip and John, •of To- ronto spent the Eastertide with the former's mother, Mrs. 0. Rhynas. Miss Dawna Toms -of Toronto: tiyas with her • parents, Mz:. and- Mrs. Malcolm Toms;, for Easter, Miss Einna Sturgeon of Clinton, washome for Easter. Misses A. and=A, Drouin, E. Wool - tendon and, A. Fereette of Detroit, Were at their, cottages An. the vil- lage during the Easter Week end. S.O. Margaret Ferguson (W.lY. )- R:C.A.F., accompanied by 'Mrs. Steen of Toronto, spent Good Friday and Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Ferguson: Mr. and Mrs, R. . Stephens and family of London, were at their home in. the. village for Raster. We are ,serr'y to report that Pie,; .Ellen MacKay, C. W.A, C London, Who came .home for Mister, has been confined to ,bed sufferingfrom conte bronchitis. Mrs. Wm. hall returned home on Mond ay, aEter having. spent Elaster, with Mr. and. Mr:s.. Jas. Itouatt in London. Mr. and. Mrs, Nor rnan Toms of Detroit, Were ; with the forme •'s mother, Mrs Eliza Toms over` week end. the Miss Marion Castle of Goderich is Spending the Easter vacation with ;patients, Mr. and .Mrs Thos• W. ; . , . Castle. Miss Elva Dewar • of •1'orontc e Ea is spending" the sten vacation, with iter ;parents; Mr. and 'Mrs, ..,David, Dewar`: .Mr. and Mrs. David "nee,. cane OM Monday tospend. a few days CONSTANCE Mrs. Rose Pinney, lied the mis- fortune to :'slip and fall while coin- ing tp the cellar steps at the h m bi :Mas, J:` W. Jowett one day trill week. Shc was removed by .sdTh r- laiice to Clanton Hospital, where X. rays" revealed that no bones wero broken. She is still in hospital, suf- fering front- bruises and- shock. It is hoped that she will make a speedy recovery. Mrs,, J. P. Elsdon accompanied by her daughter, Mac, C. W. Wilkinson and Jittle daughter of •Brigden, came on " Tuesday to spend some time withher younger daughter, Mrs. R. G. Holmes at the Ree -tor -y. Mr. Arthur Peck of Ratlzo Sig- nalling Corps, stationed at Barrle- fi,cid, Ontario, spent the week encl. with his aunt, Mrs, 'W. Dowson, Service' in .Trinity Church wilt be held at' 7.20 p.m. - on Sunday next, when the special speaker wide the' Rev. W. Simpson. Rev, Simpson is a missio+nary recently returned front the diocese of Henan, China," It is hoped that there will be a large-at- tendanee to bear his interesting mes- sage. Mr. Harold- Scotchrner of, Toronto, spent Wednesday evening of last week, under the parental roof, OBITUARY .MRS. ERNEST 1It7SI IN Mrs. Hale :received word -last week that her sister, Mrs. 'Ernest Hos- kin passed away at her home at Creston B. C, she sustained an in- jury to her leg frown a fallon slip- pery lee, which was the cause of her death V JOHN J HARVEY Sgcln. ' Ldr. A, T. Johnsand fam- ily, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson 'recently. Mr.. ,and Mrs. J. E. LBusley of. Chatham, spent Easter with Mr, and i23s. • Lawson. Mrs. Robert Lawson returned home - with: them, 'Ater spending the Winter in Chatham. Huron. County Junior Association The :Huron 'County Junior Associa- tion of Toronto will :meet at the Royal York Hotel, Imperial Dining Room, Wednesday evening, April 11, to enjoy a social : evening of danc- ing, All Huror.aites, Junior and Sen- ior, are cordially invited. V Boat gets stuck on (Sandbar' Thinking that he was making harbour in the fog, on Good Friday morning George Blair ran his 'twin motor fishing boat aground oppo- site R. Blair's property, south .of the village: The steam was itt about four feet of water„ but all efforts of the five other boats, J, Sturgeon J. McLeod, Tome Bros., J. Castle and Ea. Sturgeon, failed to move it. They •broke gall their toe ropes in the attempt. they tried, again on Saturday but to no avail. It .was not until Sunday morning after taking poles down to the scene in their boats,' and working under the dirge- tion of George Idndsay, they erected a tripod acid eased the boat up off the sand bar and floated lien• again V SUMMERHILL .Mrs. Ed. Cotten of Detroit, Mrs G. R. McBrien of Detroit, and Mrs John J. Harvey,. prominent Hallett Ralph Totten of Windsor, spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason. Miss Laura Snell, . Welland and Mrs. Barrie Langfield, Windsor, are spending the Easter holiday at the home of Mr. Wm. Snell. Mrs. Fred Boyce and: children of Brucefield, spent .Sunday at Mr Wnr.'Snell. M%ss Phyllis Ball of Toronto spent the holiday with her •parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball, - Miss Hazel Rapson of Toronto visited her parents over the wee end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill a family Ment Sunday with. Mr. an Mrs. Lorne Wilson et Bruceffiei Miss Eileen Jones of Toronto, i visiting, at the home of Mr. and Mr Clarence 'Ball. • Miss Violet Watkins' of Kitoltene is holidaying• at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Flied Lawson of To ront , spent Sunday with Mrs Las son and Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride spen Sunday with Mr. and Mas. Orvill Rapson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr Clarence Ball were, Mr, and Mr Geo. Herd of ReIyrood, Mrs. Doug las Campbell of'Holyrood and Mrs. Norman call :of Clinton. an d' s s_ r, Law Townsilup.. farmer, died Tuesday night at his home at 'Londesboro in his'81st year after a Tong illness, Born in England, he came to Canada at the age of 15 and in June, 1890 he married Mary Ann Miller who survives, ' Surviving also are a son; Norman, ,of Milton; two daughters; Madge, at home and Mrs, William Lovett, Tiullett, near Londesboro. llliere. are six grandchildren. He was Presbyterian .and apart -from his church and home he was mainly interested in Masonry, and was twice elected master of Huliett Lodge, A.F. and A.M,, No. • 568, Londesboro, and played a prominent part in the progress of the lodge.' The funeral was held from the residence,' concession 10, Hnilett, en Friday, Mizell 30, under the auspices of t-iuliett Ledge., The Service was eonddoted by Rev. IL A. MaeConneli of �Bitth, Presbyteriaat Church, assis- ted by' Rev: Menzies of .Londesboro United Church, Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Those attending the funeral from a distance were from Detroit, Essex, Hamilton, Milton, Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton, VARNA.' 1Is. Harvey Reid, Mrs. hail and twodaughters of Toronto, spent the Easter week end with Mrs. M. Reid. Easter week ends visitors were Me. and Mrs. Fired • Herd of Stratford, Alvin Elliott of Oshawa with Mr, and Mrs. M. Elliott and' fancily. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Barns and family of Toronto, .spent • the week end with Mr. C. Pilgrim and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Coultice of London spent Raster with Mrs. lar_ vey Coultice and Bill, Mrs. Sherlock Keys, is spending the Easter holiday witli,herr family. Ili•. ami Mrs: Perneet Epps of Clinton, called on friends in the vil- lage on Sunday. The regular monthly ,meeting of the. Council, was held in the Town- ship hall -Monday-afternoon. Little Lorca Herd of Stratford, is .spending her Easter Holidays with her grandpaienter Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott and family; L.A.W.' Geatie Snaith R.C.A.r:, Lachine, Quebec, spent the Easter holiday with heti . parents, Mr. and Nies, Jno. Smith and family. - e s. s Mr. Suitunerhill Red Cross The ladies of the Summerhill group. met at, the home of Mrs Graydon Neil, with the vicepresident in' charge. rite meeting opened with singing: God Save the King, follow- ed by the Red Cross prayer, and the Lord's prayer. • The minutes of the last meeting wet'e read and adopted. There were thirteen .members and three 'visitors present During the 'afternoon the ladies quilted, a quilt, patches were also. sewn. Mrs. Blacker donated some Dutch Set onions which were .raffled, these were -won by Mrs, Russel Neil, 65e were made on these Mrs. Graydon Neil donated a :box of Super Suds which Was raffled. off, 65e' was made on this also. It was won'by Mrs. .Oswell Destin, The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Russel Neil. The ladies to seine are, Mrs. Orval Rapson, Mrs. Percy Gib,. binge, Mrs Ab. Vodden and Mrs. Ed. Ball. Lunch was then served, and the meeting brought to a close :'•aM• a, eissf':* H00-0-0-DUNNIT?--The Toronto Paris Zoo did it when 14 was redentlg responsible for the conversion of a Canadian Pacific Express car into a veritable Noah's Ark to accom- modate a shipment of live -bear, beaver' deer, opossum, I> r , , raccoon, squirrel, marmot, turtle, alligator, vulture, fox heron, bittern, de-odorized skunk . and of course, the qui2Gical owls Seen' above. The consignment "Trey fnrsi,-eo" 1,ffi h-t,fLt* ••ins»..t+_la-" - ti TiiUE S,; APRIL 5th, 1945, • WIIY DID JESUS CHRIST DIE ON CALVARY'S CROSS To Take The Punishment for Your Sin How Can you be Saved? 1. REPENT—Luke 13:3, 2, BELIEVE, -.S .Gcr: 15:5 and 4. (a) That Jesus Christ died on Calvary to take the punishment for your sin. (b) That He rose from the dead, 3, .SIMPLY say "THANK YOU" to the Lord for Shedding His precious. BLOOD sm Calvary to take the punishment for your sin, ,Matthew 25:28i 1' John 1:7-10, 4. CONll'ESS Christ Before .Men, • Matt, 10:32 and 23. Romans 10:9 and 10. ' How do you know You ax Saved? JOHN 1:12. .';But as many as receive Him them gave He power to heron the sons of God, even to the that believe an His name.' YOUR PART "Whosoever BI L IEVETH IN HIM." GOD'S WORD—"SHALL NOT PEl ISH but have everlasting life,". John 3:16. NOTE :There is only one way in heaven—through the shed blood Jesus Christ,—Matt. 26:28, There is no other WAY,-.Jel 14;6, Inserted by 'a Teacher of the Gospel l' Blood Donor: Clinic Clinton Tuesday, April 19th ots"' Red Cross serum is saving the lives of hundreds of wounded sailors, soldiers and airmen. But thousands of additional blood donors are needed. Give p pint of blood to save a life. Call Red Cross Blood Donor.' Service. ftivimmemnimminsimmute 111•w.rn. CilleSNAPSNOT GUILD A portrait attachment on the camera, or cropping during eelareicg, will yield close-ups bike tiers. CLOSE-UP portraits of people 1 - never cease to be fascinating. Because of this tact our picture magazines are full of pictures show- ing famous people and ordinary folk with such directness and clarity as only the camera can achieve. It is probable that this extreme close- ness, in albeit the hairs of the head rind the wrinkles of the fade eau be counted, -gives us a heightened feel- ing of intimacy. We do not llnd it necessary to squint and atrain to see :what a face really iooles like; close-up photography shows, it as it is, as impersonally as it would re- cord the turrows•of a newly plowed Notice the young girl's dine sunlit golden -curls le today's picture, and the puckered lips as She blows the delicate threads of the dandelion pod in seed. This closeness to tho child heightens, too, your anticipa- tionof what is about to happen, In a split second the seeds will fly from the miniature gala which she is about to release. Anticipation, incidentally:is sonic - thing to be on 'the/ watch for To capture it hi 'a picture is to Make the picturethat mach more fasci- nating. Any picture that hints at thing's to come, no matter how un- important, stirs the imagination and Prompts the spectator to linger a little longer. The element of eutipi- nation is in ,reality a form of action. get hnCIc to close-ups, 1t is "a. pie, for the reasons already men- tioned, to get as close up as possi- 1lile. With inexpensive cameras yott can't get very close unless yon use a portrait attachment. Even then, however, you can't get as close to Your Subject as the camera ap- peared to be When it took :the pic- ture of the child blowing the "money stealer:" . Such closeatps are, n1010 often than . not, enlargements in which everything has beep elhe Rated except the area of the head and shoulders. • in enlarging, this elimination o unwanted -areas is called cropping Twee if you have your enlargement made by a photo+9nisher you can instruct him to crop the picture th way you want it. An you have to do Is to nrarlc the contact print with pen or pencil to indicate to the tin 'skier how you want the attain, Cropped, To Brake this cleaner yon can oasiIy visualize a liegative o today's D'icturc which Includes th rest of the young girl right down 1 her shoes. With a print of tate fur length figure before you,,yoii wont denevea frame around the desire area, the top of which would run quarter of art inch from the top s Irer heats just asst does itt the ilia tration. The bottom would cut rigi across the knuckle of the little fi. ger. With this marked print anti 11 negative, your plrotofinishei' ellen understand exactly'what you wa