HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-05-17, Page 4THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MAY 17th
1885 -Our 60th. Anniversary -194S'
With :thelilonth of May, 1945, we co ln'plete sixty years in business, and wish;
Io, thank our many friends wire have stood by us through the good' times
and hard ,times that' these Many years have brought. For the ever increasing
business which' we have received, and for the privilege of continous service
:to 'the colnmllnity; we are .deeply grateful. To those of our customers who will
call at the storeduring the next •two weeks we Will be glad to give a small
gift• as a souvenir of the occasion.
Sincerely yours`
T Cooper
- Save Your Garments
You can now moth proof your woolens and winter 'garments by
spraying them with
• .LARVEX
One spraying lasts all season and is also used on Rugs and Up-
holstered Furniture.
`It..will not ,injure delicate fabrics orneatertal.•
S, HANES PHM. 0,
CLINTON, ONT.
? Stare
PHONIS 01
'ti STRAW 'HATS
The Season for Straw Hats is here again
We have them in all sizes 63/4 to 71/2 in Fedora and
Boater Styles Priced from $1.00 to $2.95
YIl: Sand,- Brown and other Shades
DAMS & HERMAN.
CUSTOM'TAILORS, -- Be Measured by a Tailor.
.......,...•......,.r.•..wvtr flvv.«we wvlvl.r..
w 2
STEEL BICYCLE CARRIERS Large Size
STEEL BICYCLE CARRIERS, Medius Size
INSTALIIED 25 cents Extra
CAMMPING TIME SOON ,
HEATABS,P'OCKET STOVES
SPORT SWEATERS
85e, $1 15
$1.85
1.25
and $1.55
$2.50
EPPS SPOILT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
• Clearing Auction Sale
of Farm 'Steak; Implements •and
furniture
at 'Lot 16, Con. 2,.Hul'ett, 2' miles
•
east and miles north of Linton
I m
'TUESDAY, MAY 22nd
at 1 p.. sharp 'consisting' of
HOmare 6 yrs. pid;
I grey mare, 12 yrs. old.
CATTLE -Purebred, Red Poll
heifer 3.yr. o'd, registered no 13121,
due Det.•17; Pure bred 'Red Poll
bell 2 yrs. old registered no 13526;
Pure .,bred Red Poll bull calf; Here-
ford, cow, 6 yrs. 'old, freshened;
Holstein cow, 7, yrs. :old, freshened;
Farrow cow, 5 yrs. old; Black heifer
due June 14; grey heifer, due June
17; 4 black he'fers coming 2 yrs.
acid; 4 black heifers coming 2 yrs zwldl
4 black heifers, coming 2 years;
.i black yearling steer,; 2 blw'k
yearling heifers; calf.
PIGS --Sow with litter; 2 sows
bred 2 months.; Sow bred. 6 weeks;
Pttre bred' Berkshire hog. '
IMPLEMENTS -. All's Gualmer
1940 Model >B... tractor vu "rubber;
I.H.C. 2 `furrow pick up t actor
plow: (nearly new) I.H.C. 2 section
spring tooth tractor harrows (nearly
new); binder tra^tor hite); I.H.O.
mower, 6 ft. cut; MH. 11 c iso !fer-
tilizer drill (nearly new); M.R.
binder, 6 ft. cut; M.H. 10 ft. rake;
M.H. 16 plate inthrow discs. (nearly
new) ; M.H. 9 in •grinder; Gen. elec-
tric fence; Tudhope-Anderson man-
ure spreader; No. 21 Goekshutt
walking plow; 6 sect'orr harrows;
rubber tire wagon; (600x16 tires)
Manitoba sleighs and flat rack; 15
ft. hay rack; wood rack; 2000 ib.
National scales; Clinton fanning
mill; Scuffler; circular saw, and
frame) set of britchen harness;
set of plow harness, sat of single
harness; horse roasts; steel tire
buggy; cutter; stone la -at; 30 rd. of
8 strand fence; 17 ft. 6 in. belts; 45
gal. gas barrel; tank heater; quality
of ;lumber, and, No. of posts; chicken
shelter; 2 set of slings and sling
hitch; 'hay, fork; cross -cut saw;
whiffle trees; neck yokes; forks,
shovels and tools; horse blankets and
robes.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — side-
board, 'kitchen extension table, 2
wicker chairs; iron bed; springs and
mattress; 2 wash stands; small
table; linoleum 21x12'; Conch; daisy
churn; box heater stove,Aladdin
lamp;; sealers and numerous, other
articles.
Everything to be sold without re -
Serve as proprietor Inas sold his
farm:
TERMS --. CASH
James E. Johnston, :Proprietor
Edward W. Elliott, : Auctioneer. 49-1
Insurance Protection
AUTO -Farmers' low rates. Special service for. Airmen. All mod-
els insured. •
FIRE -Dwelling and Mercantile,every hazard fully protected.
WIND—Lowest rates in Ontario. •
ROTS ATAii44ZATION-Every member of family, including, wives
and children of husbands in services, covered; for sickness or ac-
cident. All extras included in cost.
SICKNESS & ACCIDENT Protection to fit your personal need,.
any amount, carrying; life timebenefits for both accident and
sickness. Medical hospital, nursing benefits without , extra
charge. Cost is low. No medicalexamination.
M. G. RANSFORD, GENERAL INSURANCE, CLINTON
• . PHONE 180w.
BIRTHS
GRAY—In Clinton Public Hospital
on Friday, May lith to Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Gray, 'of :Blyth, :a
daughter, •Sharon Anne.,
TONSON—In Clinton Public Hos-
rpital an 'Tuesday, May lath, to
Sgt., and Mrs. A.. ;F. Doneon, a
son, Bruce Frederich.
LI ERAL POLICIES LEAD
TO
Prosperity, Stability, Security, and
to a Healthy Canada
VOTE FOR
H. GOLDING
liberal .Candidate for a wagon -Perth
Published by Huron -Perth Liberal Association
•
this husky'y&cng rascal, . The prospect ahead ism; easy one., t Y•et itcanriot4dhu1
unless it is his Daddy's coming home. This little citizen
happy any+day so long as he's well fed and feeling fine.
Yet he — above us all L is the one to shout for joy today.
Is it not for him — and for millions of bright faces of his
generation - that men have been willing to suffer and to
lay aside their freedom,— bit by bit — so that on'b day they
might have it complete, secure?
Even so -the fruits of Victory are not alone for those too
young to know the privations of war ...: not alone for
• posterity. -.
Here and now, men and women of our generation
V -DAY. means nota thing r to
the hardy stock of . Canada the amen and women..yho ,
carved this nation out of a wilderness,who.through theyearsi
have fought the good fight as each emergency arose— dowing.
to the last Victory Loan ...'down to the last blood donation.
No, the prospect is hard, but a new spirit is abroad. We
Canadians, like alt *our .Allies who have fought this fight
with us, have been chastened by the ordeal, and we are
determined — by the effort of the individual citizen' ... by
the effort of the community.— to bring a better, stronger,
healthier world out of the raging storm through which we
have passed. •
This is a day for cheering ilei simply for victory over
dictatorship, but for the assurance we have of the<lawn of
a better day.
scarred'and wearied by long, grinding years of. war —, shall
know the blessings of a new-born day. •
This new day is for the common man ... for greater social
justice, for broader opportunity to enjoy a richer, fuller life.
* a s' ►�-t
No thinking citizen herein Canada, or in any land touched ' i his message is published as an expression of faith in the
by war, would believe for a moment that our problems are future of Canada by the Bank of Montreal, which liras been
past. woxkioog with Canadians in all walks of life since: 181'L
OBITUARY
,SOPHIA'HANNAH EVANS i'
Sophia Hannah Beevers, wife of
Arthur Evans, passed away .in Gode-
rich' Township in her 70th year, on
Wednesday, May 9th, after an ill-
ness which had lasted for sometime. ;
She was born in, Goderich township 1.
and had resided on a farm ever since.
The deceased was a member of the
Anglican Church.
Surviving is her husband, a son,
Alfred at home, and a daughter,l
Margaret Evans of Toronto. She has
two ,brothers, Arthur' and Amos
Beevers of Goderich, a sister IYrs.
James 'Johnston of Welland, and
Richard Evans, a nephew at home.
Pallbearers were, Clarence Perdue,
Arnold Miller, John Grigg, Ben Mc-
Cullough, Milton Steeps; and Fred
Middleton. The funeral took place
Saturday, May 12th from the Ball
and Zaple, funeral parlors. Inter-
ment took -place in -Bayfield Ceme-
tery. .
MRS. ,ROSEANNA PATERSON
Mrs. Roseanna Parsed; dormer
.resident of Millbank, 'who died at
Hamilton General Hospital on Satur-
day, May 12th. in her 100th year.
Mrs. Peterson was a native of Pictou
County, Nova Scotia, and had lived
n Clinlen and in Mornington town-
ship since he was 17—years old.
She went to Dundas to reside three
years ago.
V
MRS. EMILY E. PICKETT
Emily Eliza Jdsling, beloved wife
of the late John Pickett, passed away
in,Glinton, 'on Wednesday, May 9th,,
in her 93rd year, fo'llowin'g an ill-
ness of four months.. Mrs. Pickett
was a daughter of the late Henry
Josling, and Frances Reynolds. She
was born in London, April 14th,
1835, and came to Clinton to live at
the -age of 6, where she has resided
ever since. The deceased was a mem-
ber of the Baptist Church.
She is survived by two sons, Henry
and William both of. •Clinton, two
daughters, Ethel and Mrs. Percy
McMichael both of _Clinton, two
brothers, . Chas Josling of Clanton,.
Henry Jesting of Detroit, one sister
Mrs, T. J. Managhan of town also
'thirteen grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
The pallbearers were her ` six
nephews,. Charles, Ralph, Elgin
Josling, Clarence and Hartley 'liana -
ghat, and Les'ie Ball.
Tile funeral was held oi, Friday,
May 11th, at her 1.,te residence on
the Bayfield ,Road. Internment took
glace iii Linton' centeter
MRS. CLARA J. CUNINGHAMI5
Clara Jane C'uninghamte, beloved
wife of the late John Cuninghame
passed peacefully away in her sleep•
early on Thursday morning, May
10th in her 100th year, just one
mcnth short of having completed a
tenthly of life. -She was born ab
Cooksviile Onttrio On the Oth of
June 1846, a ddauhter ,of the late
Thomas Stevenson, and Alice Royce
Stevenson. In early childhood she
came to -Clinton with her parents
and had seen what was then a small
hamlet known as Rattenburys Cor-
ners grow. into the populous and
busy town of Clinton. Landmarks of
her childhood are two spruces prob-
ably the tallest trees in Clinton
which she as a. child assisted her
father td planting •on their heans.
lawn limed St., now the property
of Mr. and M`l' . W.` E. Seeley for-
merly that of the late R. E. Man-
ning, She was a life-long member of
the Methodist and later United
Church and was a' lover of music,
particularly that of the piano. With
the dimming of her sight so that she
could not see the notes she had a
storehouse of remembered, hymns
and ' instiiumentals to draw upon,
which was to her a great comfort in
her latter years.
There survive one son Gordon W.
Cuninghame, Canadian National Ex-
press Agent, two: daughters (Rasa
Alice) Mrs. H. E: Rorke and Miss
Florence Royce Caninghame, all of
Clinton, •also one sister, Miss E:va. J.
Stevenson, Toronto: There are 7
grandchildren and, six great grand-
children. Her husband the late,John
Cuninghaano predeceased heon
Mothers day, May 1932.
The funeral was held from the
family residence Huron Street on
Saturday, May 12th where service
was conducted by' Rev. A. Lane pas-
tor of Wesley -Willis United Ohnreh
at '3.30 o'clock. Of the many beauti-
ful floral tributes of love '•which
surrounded her casket there was a
Casket Spray of 100' red roses, each
flower a ;beautiful emblem of a year
beautifully lived. Interment was
made in the family plot in Canton
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. s, George Van Horne, Harold
S. Turner, G. N. Davies, --,W; E.
Perdue, John Nediger •• and W.
Stevenson.- Friends were ,present
from London, Acton, Brussels, Gode-
rich : and Fullarton. .
tl'ULLE`I.T TOWNSFAIP
Council Meeting
The regular meeting of the Hullett
Two, council met May 7th in the
Community Iiall ord:lam:0 with
the Reeve and all the councillors 'pre-
sent.
Motion 1, by 3, Ira Rapson and
Win. J. Dale that the minutes of. the
last regular meeting and special
meetings of April 10 and 20 be
adopted and signed'.' (Carried)
Communications: ,Re 1945 Muni-
cipal Expenditure Road by-law. We
wish to advise you the Dept. has
carefully considered your 1945 road
expenditure by-law. This is to noti-
fy you that the Dept. herewith ap-
proves .of your amount •of , $10500.
for the year.
There' were two appeals on asses-
ment. These were laid over for the
Const of Revision.
•Sales orders 'for four car loads of
wood. There being error in 1 car.
(corirmunicate). •
A communication. from the Sick
children's Hosp tal re donation. filed
Motion 2 by W. R.. Jewitt and Wm.
J. Dale that the communications of
Mas. Annis regarding asessment on
the property, also communications
of }L G. Mier re, L. Peacock Estate
regarding assessment held over for
the Court of Revision.
Motion 3 .by Geo. Brown and W.
R. Jewitt, that the clerk write the
Field• Controller and see about the
difference in the number of cords in
Gar No. NF14479. (Carried)
Motion 4 by J. Ira Rapson and Wan.
Dade that we lend our grader to
Clinton for 1 day for work on the
new racetrack. Two .days extra work
they pay for the Operators wages
and fuel. •(earried)
Tenders which were new called for
on the Kennedy Drain, were now
ctilled for and opened. There were
three tenders. Victor Kennedy for
the Tile portion of the drab. The
Council to supply the tile laid down
on the job and the grate for the
catch basin. $68.00.
To the Reeve and Council of Hul-
lett Twp., i,• Robert Nickelson will
zemplete the Kennedy Drain ac-
cording to the Engineers plans and
specifications for' the sum of 1787.00
To the Reeve and councillors of Hul-
rett Twp., I, George Radford hereby
out the open portion of the cies ing
open oatio ef the chain
o t en
x the n
e 1 p
known as the Kennedy Drain for.
$1490.00 ,
Motion 5. by J. Ira Rapson and
Wm. J. Dale that Geo, Radfords
Tenders for 1490,00 be accepted for
the open. portion of the Kennedy
Drain and Victor Kennedy's tender
for 68.00 for the tile portion and
council' supply the tile and grate for
the catch basin. (Carried)
Motion 6, by W. R. Jewitt and
George Cowan that; the clerk write
to the. Clinton Council asking thi
the Town Dump ',be' cleaned up i
once, (Carried);
Motion 7, by 'Geo. Brown` and
Ira Rapson, that F. ,Taimblyat• be a
pointed Auditor for the 1945 Toy
ship books at a salary of $125.00
(carried)
Motion 8, by J. Ira: Rapson:' a
Wm. J. Dale that we Ita•Id the co
of revision of the Twp. of HuIlett •
1.30 p.m. June 7,19'45. and th
notice of same be published
C(inton, Seaforth and Blyth pape
carried).
Motion 9, by IV. J. Dole and
Ira• Rapson that the accounts
presented be paid. That we se
fees to membership of assossi
Officer. at Toronto. That Geo. Cart
be a delegate at convention. (carrie
Amendment 10, by 3. Ira Raps'
and W. R. Jewitt amendment to t
amendment that the Reeve and re
superintendent be a committee
settle with E. Florian far Brushii
in 1944. (Lost).
Motion 11 by Geo. Brown and W
J. Dale that we pay E. Florian $
which is deducting' $12.00 ef 1
original bill for brush they cut
the fields. (Lost)
Amendment by W. R. Jewitt a
J. Ira Rapson that motion be amen
ed to read that E. Florian •be p,
the sum of $15.60 as balance
account for cutting : brush in 19
(carried)
Motion 13, by: W R. Jewitt a
Wm. J. Dale, owing to the death
Bert Stephenson, that we . appoi
Leo • Stephenson as' truant officer
fill out his term. (carried).
Motion 14, J. Ira Rapson and It
J. Dale that
we do now adjourn
3 ...
i
4
3
12
2,
54
9
26:
1.:
7>
E. Florian, brushing
T. Wilson Insurance St
meet on June 7 at 2 00 pan, (earn
Relief 3
Stratford Beacon Herald. Adv:
Huron Expositor, Adv.
Co. of Huron Hospitalization
H, C. Lawson Bond .....,
G. W. Cowan Stamps, and stat.
Blyth' Standard Pn:inthig' adv.Wm. Carter Road Supt.,.11
'
D. Radford Removing S. fence
H. Beacons, trucking S. fence
J;oe Mann Ditch .. .. •
A. Weymouth, grader clip.
p.
Robinson Ditch
Wm. Govier,. Pence . ;
Wes. Vodden, rep. S. removal
R.. Ferris Rep. S, Removal
C. Shobbrbok. Rep. S. Removal.
'Dom. toad. Mach. Co, Grader
Repairs
J. -P, Coombe Associating officer
of Assessors .,
Gord. ;Radford, fuel for grader
... , . . 1