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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-05-31, Page 3TRUES./ MAY 31st. 1945 (Continued p.*) THE °LINTON NEWS -RECORD He was well shaken up and liberally th bespattered with paint, but o er- „ wise there was no dandige Gene. Chas. Layton lilts a guest,at the Raven -Forbes nuptials in Thomas on Wednesday. Centel* Bros, are bUying• on the average, 1,000•pounds a Inittet,orld 1,000 dozen eggs six days a week. R. Fitzsimons era Son made -a gthipment of live hogs to Petrolea this week. Oant,elon .f.s Wallis will Make a shipment of 150 of them to- day. Mrs,. D. F. MacPherson and Miss MacPherson returned on •Monday !from a visit to Brantford.. Miee• Eva Burnett, accompanied fey her sister is ErAnia of •Gode. rich township, has returnedfrom! Ooderieli where he spent -a coupk. at days the guest of her fyiend, ' 0 Oben° who came home 1 OM Woodstock on Saturday las a few days, returned to that place on finCedaY aceciaranied` his eldest tar Miss Laura, Wbe meads to "'reside Wooditook some time. She will b0, idieett by her many friends who eineerely hope that,ber sojourn in that town will be Most enjoyable. Mr. E. Butt of the ase Line an Colonel yarreoe of Celborne were in Sarnia' last week and bought Mr, W. R. Sthwart's herd of Pollecl-Angu cite,.eighteen in all. Mr. Butt pur- chased a eow, a very fine specimen Of the breed and a big prize winner Several Items in good company. •• May 25th, 1905ge is. airy Routledand Miss Maud spent a few days a last week t Wih ,Seaforth friends. Keep our Motors Going •• Easy to install. ham Oil Niters are tree economy for they -repay you many times for the small initial charge. Keep- ing olt, physically and visibly clesinnAistfavert pdiar,reduces overhauls,' 'Was• lengthening chi life of the -motor.' Ask -your Frans Dealer or write for descriptive -folder to— J. C. ADAMS COMPANY LTD. is GEORGE ST, TORONTO, ONT. Prolong Life of CAR • BUS TRUCK • TRACTOR ..9014.t.421 FRAM OIL FILTERS 31' • , Mr. Thos. Sheppard •'at on Fri- day laSt for a lengthy, visit to hits daughter; MM. Alex. •Osberne Tilbury townshipN Kent ceentY Mr and Mts Thos. Kearns, Mr zaih lifeelaellerty and Miss ROM Nimongyeie th;-guegt, on; Tuesday of Mi. and Mrs. .Albert Nott f Stanley who that evening celebrated the : twelfth anniveraair of their wedding. A large party of friends were Present. • They are industrious young men and will no iloubt be stemssful. Mr • Seeley retainh the machine ahop •which with certain outside improve- ments will keep, him busy this sum - trier. Mr. and, .Mrs. RobertWelsh and children of town, visited at the home of Mr.' Edward Johnsen, Stanley Township, one day last week. • Saterday night's, frost .was a t?ne and eut down all early vegetables, even some that had been eo`.4ied. Mr Theo. Kearns hits noti- fied. the Newt-aecorti,that–he Will net be able *have:tit* ecalsr of rinirphies Ter us on Dominion Day, and Mr. Joe Ryder, wbo• Yras be- ginning to take deat jfride +in the promising look .of Es garden; is now, and for the season, minus all am- bition hi that direction. Rev. J. Greene occupied the pulpit of the St. Iaarys Methodist church last Sunday. Miss Lulu Stanley of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting town and Goderi* township friends. Messrs. John Scarlet, John. Full- arci and J. H. Campbell of McKillop fq#01ilk.01..Servite. • 0nd... $orlficel The King Manpower Policy — - "The Greatest Hoax eve i eifetiated on a Nation." ''It is a national disgrace and a blight upon the good name of Canadian 'citizenship. To give politkal considera- tions priority over the nation's interest is inlolerabk and unforgivable." • Dominion -wide disunity is to- day the gTavest danger .,.facing Canada. The political abasement of King Gdiernment's 1VIan- power Policy reaped in wartime the seeds it sowed in peacetime. "King or Chaos" of the 1940 election campaign his beenKing 'AND Chaos ever since. National unity, to which the King Govern- ment has paid only lip -service, was sold for political advantage in time of gravest national emer- gency. • • THE PRICE CANADA is 1)..4.10 for the:unequal burdens of the King Manpower Policy ishe- yond measure. Army statistics --tell° the -story.---.,Tragically, the casualty lists bear mute witness to it. THE PROGRESSIVE CON- SERVATIVE PARTY HAS CONSISTENTLY CONDEIVIN- • ED THE INJUSTICE OF A PURELY POLITICAL MAN- POWER POLICY. We do noi hesitate therefore to describe the King Manpower Policy, and all the furtive political manipula. tions which characterized the ad- ministration of that policy, as a gross miscarriage of social, poli- tical and economic justice. As our forthright, progressive leader has said, it was — and is —"the greatest hoax ever per- petrated on a nation." NATIONAL UNITY AND, WELFARE 1VIUST` COME BE- FORE NARROW POLITICAL ADVANTAGE. Divide-and=rule policies have no place in framing the basis for peace -time govern- ment. Only a party that will recognize equality of opportun- ity for all in time of Peaceas as equality, ofservice and sacri- fice in time of War .can soivethe problem of national unity with the'confidence of all Canadians: WE STAND, FOUR-SQUARE FOR EQUALITY OFIERVICE AND SACRIFICE IN WAR; IN PEACE; EQUALITY OF OPPOTUIIIfl ER .44. WIN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your ROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE .V304143334. by The !rerreesire. Conservative Paty, ott.,Wg. • Cardiff' for Huron North • TON ECORD NEVVSIt • War came. Most civilian goods had to be diverted to war 'needs. That caused shortages of civilian goods—that was • the RED LIGHT • dont jump the YELLOW light Some restrictions have been lifted, but war demands are still great. We must help our Allies and the liberated coun- tries. We can't neglect them. (This is the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY). it does not mean the end of shortages. Getting back to peacetime production will be piecemeal and gradual. Goodwill, patience and energy now will assure a prosperous Canada tomorrow. NOT the green light yet Only after Victory over Japan can the Green Light be switched on, and the road cleared for enough production to meet all our civilian needs. THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, were in town yesterday attending a meeting of the Black Knights of Ireland, �r. Glenn Pair returned last week from the Northwest where he had been for several months, during which time he visited ma* parts of it. GOODATEAIR • ALL-WEATHER TRUCK TIRE With men who know truck Eras best ... the popular choice for long wear and dependability Is Goodyear All-Wealhar. We have your size. RIVE IN FOR COMPLETE G04)1) IVE1111, TIRE SERVICE Shell Service Station Reg. Ball, Clinton Phone 5 Presbytery Convention 113ron Yong Peoples The 21st annual Presbytery con- vention of Huron Young Peoples Societies of the United Church was held on Monday evening ef May 14th in Knox United Church. Auburn, with 170 young people registered, an increase of 45 over the last con- vention. The deening worship ser- vice was taken by the Westfield gwoup, with Miss Pearl Jamieson, in charge and Miss Phyllis Cook at the Piano. Prayer was offered by Ronald Taylor, followed by a solo by Mrs. Einmerson Rodger, , '.seriptere read- ing by Miss Jamieson and prayer by Rev. Harold Snell. The president, Miss Margaret Henry, Exeter, then took the chair and congratulated the Westfield society on the way they had con. ducted the worship service, The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss 13ernadean Alton, Lueknow, and greetings were read by Miss Henry from the vice-president, Miss Vera Decker who is in Western Canada. The treasurer, Graeme Mc- Dowell, Westfield, gave a splendid report and different groupsreported on the year's week. Miss Henry re- peted that during the year she had written 474 letters regarding Young People's work. . Rev. Harold Snell welcomed Viia delegates t Auburn, following which the W, M. S. of Knox church served a beautiful supper. Cameron Henry., on behalf of the visitors, thanked the Auburn women. The president‘ of the W.M.S., Mrs. James Woods replied. A sing -song was *ducted by Sgt. Bill .Conron of Clinton Radio School, with Miss Mary Lane, Clinton, at the piano. • The president of London 'Confer- . encs Young Peoples Vale; Miss' Vera Wasnidge, brought greetings and invited all present to attend the convention held in Goderich,, Sept. 21, 22, 23, The message, entitled "The Church and World Progress,' was given by Rev J. Stewart, 13,A33.D. of Luck - wow •27 on Guaranteed 04 /0 trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount .... for 4 term of five years.. . guanuiteedboth as to principal and interest ....Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accunaulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for individuals, com- panies; authorized by !eviler eel:Beery boa,rds, executors and other truf3teeti. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling tower, Toronto 33 years In Business now, after which the delegates were divided into groups with the follow- ing leaders: Mrs. Britton, Clinton; Rev. G.P. N. Atkinson, Brumfield; Rev. R. G. Hazelwood, Walton; Rev. G. G. Burton, Clinton; and Rev. W. 0. Mather, ?ullarton. These groups discussed the subject that Mr. Stewart had dealt with, and many interesting points were brought out. Rev. Mr. Burton, after commend- ing' the past executive for their fine work, installed the following offi- cers: Hon president, Rev. R. G. Hazel- wood; president, Miss Margaret Henry, Exeter; secretary, Miss Florence Aiken, Clinton; assistant secretary, Miss Mary Layng, Exeter; treasurer, Graeme McDowell, West- field; leadership training, Benson Sutter, Clinton; fellowship, Miss Ruth nesse, Hensall; Missionary, Miss Margaret McEwan, 33rucefield; citizenship, Miss Margaret Daring, Ethel; Christian culture, Arnold Earl Ethel; recreation, Miss Barbara Michie, Hensall; publications, Mrs, Margaret Beecroft, Be'grave; song convenor, Sgt. Conron. Musical numbers under the leader- ship of Arnold Earl were given with Miss Eleanor Ashton of Fordwioh, Miss Margaret Wearing and,', Miss Agnes Wearing. of Wroxeter as assisting artists. ' The closing worship service was in charge of the Lendesboro, with Mrs. Ruth Shaddick in the chair. The scripture was read by Mrs.. Batty Fisher and a solo sung by Miss •Doreen Armstrong. The bene- diction was pronounced by Rev.. Harold Snell.