HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-05-10, Page 4AGE4
For
Mothers
Sunday May 13th
We are now showing a com-
plete line of
ar
t , ode y o•ntts
I< .
The best c..d 6n the market.
BUY EIGHTH VICTORY LOAN, BONDS
T a ,00a
Store Open Evenings 6 to 8
In'Business-Since 1885
Phones 35W; 36J
1
Save Your_ Garments
You can now moth proof i� our w ,olens and winter garments by
spraying then with
LARVEX
One spraying lasts all season and is also used on hugs and Up-
holstered Furniture. '`
It will not injure delicate fabri as or rnriteria1.•
IN,. Sr H. HOLMES PHM, B,' , ta..X 3 - I
CLINTON UN't. PHONE 61
Now is the Time
' Now, on the eve of Victory, let's measure up to the standard our
fighting lads have set us from the shoreline of France to the
soil of ,,Germany. Whatever thenuniber of " '1Tictory Bonds we
bought before .. whatever the selfdenial we practised ... NOW
is :the time and occasion for the greatest effort we have ever made
^' o aback our armed forces on the road to Victory.
Buy Victory Bonds to the Limit
Space Donated by
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS --= 'Be Measured by a Tailor..
STEEL BICS'CI.E CARRIERS Large Size
STEEL BICYCLE CARRIERS, Medius Size
'IIITSTATLIE'DI 25 cents Extra
CAMPING TIME SOON
HEATABS, POCKET STOVES
SPORT SWEATERS
$5e, $115
EPPS SPORT SHOP
1'ieadquarters For All Sporting Goods
$1.85
1.25
and $1.55
$2.50
Insurance Protection.
AUTO—Fanners' low rates. Special service for Airmen. All mod-
els insured.
FIRE --Dwelling and Mercantile,every hazard fully protected.
WIND—Lowest rates in Ontario.
I OSPIj'CA LZAT1ON—+Every me tuber of family, including, wives
and children of husbands in services, covered for sickness or. ac-
cident All extras included in c ost.
SICKNESS ,& ACCIDENT -Protection to fit your personal need,
any amount, carrying life timebenefits for both accident aad
sickness. Medical hospital, nursing benefits without- extra
charge. Cost is low. No medicalexamination.
M. G. RANSFORD, GENERAL INSURANCE, CLINTON
PHONE 180w. .
BAYFIELD
Mr.: and Mrs, Wan. Scotcluner re-
-.ceived a telegram on Sunday in-
forming them that'their son W.IQ..
'Thomas H. Scotchmer, R.C.A.F. who
has been a Prisoner of Win' in Ger.'
many for the past eighteen months
-was safe in) Great Britain. I
Mrs. Robert Reid•' of Clinton is
spending a few days with Misses
M. C. and E. Reid
i knowh rte: e is a -nienrber of the,class
of graduating nurses.
Don't forget the concert on. Tues-
aay, May 22nd, featuring May Ranee
McKinnon in lbamatic monologues,
also a play and a. musical program.
Mr: and Mrs • J. A. Foote of Lan-
don visited their son, George Foote
and family over•the week end.
L.A.C.. Fred Weston'of Centralia
spent V -E Day leave at his home in
the village.
Miss' Josephine, Stirling. • was
brought .home ion Tuesday evening
from Clinton Hospital, following an
operation.••Iier hip has been set in
a cast -end she ,. will be confined to
bed for some time. ,
Gapte E. Kendall, .Mrs. Kendall
and two children of Hebert N. S.
spent a few days' this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. R. Jowett, .
Mrs. Adelaide McLeod had the
mifortuno, to ftlhl ori' Sunday, while
walking around the L. R. Thomson
Estate house below Bayfield Terrace.
She was found -by Harold Axfelbeck.
who heard her oalls: for help, and
went for neighbours; She was' taken
to Clinton Hospital and is suffering
from injuries to her back whieh was
broken a few years ago. Her many
friends hope that she will improve veinors seined refreshments. "
rariidlY• Mrs, Lane roes ded, and alis pre-
The Right Reverend. A. L," Flem- sent hoped to have Miss McArthur
pay a visit to Huron ' Presbyterial
for a Leader's .,C'tiiefer snce
The ladies of Seaforth in' cha^ge
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Rogers' of
Hamilton were at their cottalgee
"`.Char -Min" over the week end.-- I
Mr. and Mrs. Wart. Robinson of
-London were here over . the week
n"and.
'--Mrs. G. Carr -Harris and two child-
ren arrived last week to occupy Mrs.
N. W. Woods cottage "The Rut"
for the season. Miss; Wrenshali of
-Windsor. is her guest. •
n _1Vliss D. Holmes of 'St. Catherines,'
is visiting her'" brother, Rev. R. C.
H'olniea and Mrs. Holmes at the
Rectory this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith and
two children, Miss Alies Beaver and
"Cpl.. Walter Johnston visited friends
In London ori Sunday.
Mr. and Mr's. Lloyd.' Scot/Inner,
Misses Audrey and Juen Brandon
and Mus, F, W, Baker attended the
Graduation Exercises at St. Jose-
ph's Hospital, London on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Baker's granddaughter
Miss Margaret Butt, who is, well;,
On Monday evening a community
service of prayer.and thanksgiving
tor cessation of hosti ities in Europe.
Wn.S hell 'in St. Andrews, United
Church It was conducted by Rev. R.
C. Ileenes,,Rector of Trinity' Church,
who chose e for his text Jonah 2 verse
9 '1 will sacrifice. unto thee with u�
voice of Thanksgiving 1 wilt pay
that which I have' vowel, Salt t o,
is ; of the Lord." Under the a
headings Praise, Saerit'ce end• De-
vriaon, he ;tressed that while we
now praise' God for this Victory we
must not' forget the bre t aacrt, c,
made by our men en active service
in the front linos. The hardship;
aprivations they had .to endure shall
not be lightly acknowledg•od, but
live•„ is a chillenge"to us at home,
and help us to d> out part in re-
building' a world worthy of an abid-
ing peace. "We won the last war, but
lost the peace, we betrayed the gal-
lant, dead," -
On Tuesday idornit.g immediately
following' Prime Minister Winstrm
Cim'cliili's nac?zo' broadcast, th,e,
<hitrcli 1hells ,f caled forth in rehoioing.
Flags were flying but :for the most
the village Was quit rend the
erect zhnost ceserte,l. One looked
out at the trees so .Fresh and green
and the earth washed clean' by a•e-
nt rain and is oluniaaily,-breathed
a prayer of thanksgiving td God for
this beautiful country unclevastated
by war. At .8.30 p,m. Ifnox Church
hell _rang - again after which the
•echool children. paraded down Main
street' carrying an effigy of Hitler on
a stretcher, which they took back to
Clan Gregor Square and later burn-
ed it in a huge bonfire Wne. Parker
beaded a procession of cars with
his truck full of school children send
adults waving f'ags and cheering -Eo
the- aceompanyment of auto hems,
after which they gathered around the
pyre and sang Community Songs.
The .Boys and Girls Swine Club,
sponsored' by . the Bayfield Agricul-
tural Society, was - .organized in the
Town Hall Bayfield on Wednesday,
May 2nd, with a gool turnout of
boys front the surrounding district:
J. D. Moore assistant Agricultural
Reepresentative for York County
was in the chair.
The boys were welcomed by
Murray Grainger, President -of the
Society, the Chairman then explain-
ed the rules and regulations, govern-
ing the formation and conduct of
clubs, and an-wered questions.
A, H. Warner a'dressell . the
meeting on care and. feeding of
swine.
-The follbwing officers were elect-
ed:—
Club Leader A. H. Warner
President Jim Lobb.
Vi -e -President .... , Harold Warner
Secretary -Treasurer... J. 'Campbell
OBITUARY
MRS. THOMAS CARLING
Katharine MacFarlane, widow of
the !ate Thomas Carling, passed
away at' her home iii Toronto, on
Sunday, May Gth, In her 88th year,
Surviving are three daughters, ,Jean,
Mrs, Margaret Eaclman and Sasie
Mrs tCarlieg I{usiar,
The late Mi. and Mrs. Calling
were residents of Clinton for several
'•ears be"oro leaving for Torento
about thirty years ago.
T1•e feeler -I service was held at
rite Trull Funeral Home on Tuesday
evening and interment was made in
Clinton Cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon. .
y.
SUIVMERHILL
Miss Lois Rapson of London spent
•-the week end at her home.
Miss Violet' Watkins of Kitchener,
NUS at her tone fur the week end.
Mr. -ancl^Mrs. Harvey Hayter of
Varna, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Lovett.
Mr, and -Mrs. Charles Mertiill and
family spent'.Sunday with the lat-
ter's parents, Mx. and Mrs. Lorne
Wilson, Br'ueefield, They a'so attend-
ed anniversary services there.'.
Mrs. Clark Bali spent the week end
with .1%4. and Mrs. Clarence 'Ball.
We are glad' to 'report that Ray
Cornish, is ,progressingfavourably,
after leaving his appendig reproved
last week. .
Mr. and M s, Harold Tyndall and
Janet, Mrr. and 'Mrs 'Robert Welsh
and Katherine spent Sunday with
Mr: and Mrs. Clarence' Ball.'
Mss. Alvin Betties and little son
are visiting her parents 1di. and.
Mrs. Ephriam Snell,
- MISSION' BAND
The newly organized Mission• Bind
of the Presbyterian Cluirch was
hosts' to :about:, thirty-fiVe children
from Seeorth, Presbyterian Church
Mission Band. Miss Iiily'`McArtltur,
children's Secretary of the W.11I.S
from Toronto was guest speaker. Al
were defeeted with, her illustrations
of Bible Stories . by the use of pie
'tures and photographs and her ac-
coun`t of other' hands across Canada.
The Seaforth "band contributed a
chorus and Beverley Boyce sang a
song. Amotion of Helen Shaddick,
President or Clinton band and Bar=
bara ,McDonald an expression of
thanks was extended Miss McArthur:.
The ladies ,of the -W. -M. S. with Mrs,-
Rotert-on and Mrs. Axon as con -
ming, Lord Bishop of the Arctic,
will- preach in Holy- Trinity Church
on" Sunday, May 20tli ' at 11.00 min,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
1
BURS MAY 14th 1945
the 1 l' to 'firs J D
ee e'n doer, wt. - D.
Wilson, President o£ their band, Mrs: While ferns in. Ito home like ware}1
Thompon, Miese,•Bell and Campbell mos between 60 and 70 degrees
Mrs, Iierssel, 'Mrs, McMaster and ) ;thrnrenhut, t;liey prefer cool soil and
iwiti not grow satisfactory if placed
Mrs, Qtisit?n. .,n rot r ,(inters or in bright San -
Of f eea,s"of the Chi ten' Misstep
13„eed are: President, Helen Shaddick, . shine,
Secretary, Audrey-Hustie, Treasurer,
Anne Shaddick, Leader, Mrs. D. 3,
Lan:;
v
Wesley -Willis WP A.
STOP DISEASE SPREAD,
be Icer! Out offive-stock' yards a,
that ,newly purchased animals fr+
To prevent the spread of disease unknown sources):. be isolated
pfor seaseveralanoppox$weeks,u tounity • gtoive. late
among• give 'stocle; vete'tinax'y an4hor-
or;ties are urging that.stack trucks -dises'- mai if
thegmselves,
i`
The Woman's Association of Wes-
ley -Willis Church met in the church
hal! on the afternoon of 'May Ord,
with the President, Mrs. M.- Nedi-
I,er in the chair. Mrs. A. T. Cooper
as pianist During the devotional
i e ioil Mrs. Van HIorne lead the 1
scripture lesson and Mrs. Cooper
offered player—followed by' the
Lords prayer in unison.
The secretary, Mrs, G. Jefferson,
and the i easurs 1Vtts. P. Manning•
gave then; reports,
Mrs. Cree Cook, c1nvenor of 1 he
flower committee reported 15 sick -
Mid shut-in members oemeneborcd
with carols, flower's runr.froit, sever-
e] letters of thanks wwwa sirs. read,
'Mrs. Charles Nelson told of work
done on, quilts and Mrs. Laidlaw
said a few words an the work of the !
Ce niu cion committee..
The program was, in charge of
Mrs. Jack pines and Mrs:' Haddy'
and' was in honour of :the Grand-..
mothers of the church who sang- the
hymn, "Abide with me". •.Mrs, R.
•Spar'ing; donning a eape, and head-
scarf, gave a most amusing reading
entitled- "The 4 o'clock train".
Mao. McKinley was in charge of an
interesting contest and. also in shawl
and bonnet, •-recited` "Grannies"—
John Nediger Sr. received the
prize, for having the most grand-
children, 16 in number.
Afternoon tea .was served by Mrs.
J. Necliger Jr.'s group and a very
happy afternoon was brought to a
close. by the Mizpah benediction..
V
Don't do ' it.
"Do not use gasoline for cleaning
purposes, safe commercial substi-
tutes are available. Remember one
gallon of 'gaso'ine is equal to 85
pounds of dynamite in destructive
effects," warns a safety poster is-
sued this month by the Industrial
Accident Prevention Associations.
The poster was sent out along
with a mento to plant executives
throughout Ontario. The memo
advises, . "the use of gasoline for
c'eaning purposes presents a die
tinct hazard and exposes the usersof
gasoline to a ricIF which- is not
justified en account because safe
commercial substitutes for cleaning
purposes are available."
64 04
y BC)ti
•
3% Interest?
That's not the real reason you've been
buying Victory Bonds all these years!.
You invested your dollars for something .deeper,
more important ... For survival itself. Fog b nal decency.
For the safe return home of the men who are doing the
fighting. You have been investing in VICTORY—and
now you are beginning to collect. But the final payment
won't be made until the last Nazi, the last Jap surrenders...
for keeps. Until then, keep buying. Put your present and future
savings to work.
Invest in the Best— BUY VICTORY BONDS
THE ROYAL BANK. OF CANADA
KEEP THEM— Hold your Victory Bonds. PIace
them for safekeeping with , any
AND KEEP THEM SAFE branch of The Royal, Bank of
Canada.. •
T H` E
,C AN A DIA N
W A.Y
O F
L ! F'
A Chance to Go Fishin'
ES, and the right to go.fishin'.
'IVES,
right to enjoy the simple,
pleasant things of life! Picnics by the
river—week-end . trips in the . old
family jalopy—these are soine of the
things that your boy is fighting for
today! . And • he won't be able to
enjoy those things, unless we at home
fight for him against inflation --unless
we make sure when, he 'gets back his
dollar will be worth a dollar.
• To protect his dollar., we must
realize NOW the dangers' of careless,
-unnecessary buying!, We must buy
only what we need --never.. buy two
where one will do! We must not
evade rationing or price control,or
deal with black markets. If we break
the rules, our country—the country
he's fighting for --will start on that
spiral of prices known as inflation!
Remember! Every tine' ONE of us
breaks ONI of these rules, we're
lowering the value of our soldier's
dollar. We're helping to shoot
prices sky-high . . and ,sky-high
prices mean inflation. The value of -
every dollar in. Canada goes down, •
and when the men overseas come
back their dollar might buy only a
quarter's worth of goods! ,
We can'prevent inflation! We can
give our fighting man his "right to go
fishin'",if'we make sure bis dollar
will be worth a dollar, when he
comes home. We can't give back to
him,his lost years, or his lost' youth.
But if we keep up the fight against
inflation, he can look forward to
-pleasant, satisfying. living - the
Canadian way of life!,
Pc&lisbeelly T1•Il?BIU1WING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers at inflation.
r, a a s
Make this Pledge Today!
1 pledge myself to do my part
in .fighting'inflalion :
By observing .rationing and .avoiding
black .markets in any shape or
form.
- By respecting price' controls and other ,
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces-
sary buying.' I will not buy tWo'
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new' where an "old" will do;..
13y buying Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and..
help keep prices ata
normal level.
BREWI
flp11SgR
otiTARlo