Clinton News Record, 1945-05-31, Page 4.451•111112111111W
IF YOU REQUIRE
WEDDING GIFTS'
'BIRTHDAY GIFTS •
ANNIVERSARY GIFTS'
Can Now Make Up 32 piece, 64 piece or 95
_
piece -Sets Of Chi.naware from NeW Stock Just Re,
ceived from. England: . ,
Large Selection of English Cups and Saucers.
A. T. COOPER.
Store Open Evenings 6 to 8 Phones 36W, 36J
In Business Since 1885
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 or material.
•
W. S. 11. HOLMES POM. O.
1:,TLINTON, ONT.
vb. ,,St...tA Itatstro
PRONZ 112
'Wld
Theraeskut Ee'l;d-lin.lene; rth:ee rf""1 s
• ,Mug 9,E tie 815
. wok
with '18 anehlt48 . the,
spraTiveselie.dtehn'emt': Kin Trnai.eeeddivahoi:ni,:i!rh.eadGingli
two .verY intere4t1:iiesw:trixa'
nd tbe
bi,13uoThsniiiie:sh'ewfapsiitow:alaxi;:ateta,uy:_ reiyed
..,onations e..
•
quilt top;
a frien ,
Vincent 1 MTS; eilans,
1.00 ;LafalUt Club, 2 quilts, 2 pt.
socks; Mrs. Jenkins, 1 linen tea
towel, for thekitchen- Mrs._McKorn
h
cildren's knitt'eir -geos.
Again thus year, the LadieS of the
Red Shield are asked to reach their
quota for Rehabilitation. More than
ever, as thousands of people are
depending on us Canadians Tor cloth-
ing for the eountries' abroad. We
should work much harder than tie—
fore. Knitting and • sewing must -be"
done at onee. The president, Mrs.
Trewartha wishes to ask each mem-
ber of the Red Shield to be present
every meeting if possible, as we
have a lof of „sewing' and knitting
goods on hand, and this ,has to be
done within a certain time to reach
the quota fox ,Rehabilitation.
For our 'Rehabilitatlon to -day,
May 29th we. are sending to head-
quarters the following articles.
12 small pair of boys' pants; 9
mens' suits; 3 pair mens2—pants; 24
pair of children's hose; 24 children's
caps; 12 pair of children's House
slippers; 6 pair of Goloshes; 12 pair
of children's rompers..
All these articles are new material
The meeting closed and a delight-
ful lunch was served.
The next meeting be held on,
June 5th. Mrs. Trewartha, Mrs.
Cardwell, and Mrs Glazier will be
hostesses: " •
LIBERAL POLICIES
.. mean
HIGHER SIANDMIDS OF LIVING
THE LIBERAL MANIFESTO FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
PROVIDES A HIGH STANDARD OF LIVING AND A MORE ,
UNDANT LIFE FOR THE PEOPLES OF ONTARIO PARTICULARLY
FOR THOSE IN THE ,RURAL AREAS.
JOBS AND SECURITY IN THE YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD
CHEAPER HYDRO POWER. —$25 MIMIMUM WAGE LAW for
for smaller centres and farms. men.
'—DECENT STANDARDS OF LW:
ING on our farms by supporting
floor prices; marketing bonuses
where needed, low cost fertilizer,
—SNOW CLEANING for County
and Tov,(nship Roads.
----INOREASED HELP, for Educat-
ion. '
--=-INCREASED ATTRACTIONS
for tourists.
EXPANDED) HIGHWAY SYSTEM
.—EQUAL PAY for Equal Work for
women.
—HEALTH INSURANCE: To rel-
ieve wage-earner s and salaried
people of the constant .fear of
heavy medical and hospital bills.
—OLD AGE PENSIONS: Age re-
quirements reduced to 65 years
for men and 60 for women and
the amounts to be inmased.
—ENCOURAGE NEW INDUSTR-
IES for smaller centres: -
The Liberal Policy is an Advanced Policy
Vote
Ballailtyne
ori Julie 4th
Published by the Huron Liberal Association
•
OBITUARY
300NAaitio3ENT.litt
'‘13attie
oectirred",k,"*Ibt,eTjage. laSt',„ Sunday
night On '7$/kilitiniPSter. Hespital, -Lon=
been n poor
bqkailiz
Mbrel•aerkinaly •ITand' was ",M-iddree-
ing treOnentalii London.-
....,33orn'41.?years ago in ,Seaforth, he
wasetheseni.:91: , and Mrs., Thomas
Beattie::triidttended sack there.
Befard.,,gOing 16 hepiras
• ,
em-
ploye&a5. with the at
Lhcan and St.„ Marys. Thelate,Mr.
Beattie was ' and -cvourably
fa.
lineWn ii. Clinton and at j various.
times st lid; as projectienist at
he RoXY Theatre.. ,i„Shortly' •after
war brolie.,oUt;';'he joined the
and was statith4.ed.4Alat NO, 31 Air.
Navigation..-Seliool, Port Alfiert, and
.141.tt9PSI:yqith. the holding unit ;at the
Sky Harbor ,.-Aiipart: :In 11926 he
married IVIiSs Evelyn curriq, daugh-
ter' of Mr..aid Mrs' P W Currie.
of Goderich,- who with one
Ronald, survive. Also Surviving are
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomai
Beattie, and a sister, Miss Margaret
Reattie, of Seaforth.
• ' Funeral .Seryice was -held- at the
hoine of Mr.itrid Mrs. P. W. Currie,
Brittania road,' conducted 'biRev. R.
H. Turnbull, •Of North Street United
Church; after which interment was
in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
LAUCHLIN KENNEDY
1
Lauchlin Xennedr, for many years
proprietor of G. A. Prior, 1.Limited,
'Church & Dundas., Sts., Toronto,
-where Alemite 'lubrication was first
introduced' to Canada, passd away
at the home of his daughter,
Thos. H. Noble, McGee's Rd. Isling-
ton, Ont. en May 24th in his 80th
; -
year.
Born near. Clinton, Ont., and resid-
ing for some years in Seaforth, 14s
early business life was spent in
Clinton, Goderich and Wirigham. He
was well known in Huron county
as a Sportsman, being an outstanding
cricketer and bowler, and taking an
active interest in every spading
event. Latterly, until his health fail-
ed, he was engaged in the mitt:mobile
Spring - mainifacturing business as
President of the Watson Sing CO.
Limited.
He was an elder of Mimi Presby-
terian Church, Toronto, an active
member of the Toronto Lilins Club,
and one of the oldest members of
the Canadian Order of Foresters.
His wife Helen Sutherland, Mackay
predeceased him • eight years ago.
Surviving are twos daughters, Mrs.
T. H. Noble, Islington, (Nora) and
Mrs. C. E. Weeks, Toronto •.(Bessie).
After the funeral service at the
residence, conducted by ,4. cousin,
Rev. Alex .McIntoeli assisted by Rev,
Dr, Currie. The remains were
brought to Clinton on Monday for
burial.
•
MRS. Wk: NICICI;E
On' Tuesday, May 22nd, Mrs, Wm.
J. Nickle passed away in 'Victoria
Hospital, London, 'after an illness of
more than two years.
Mrs. Nickle was born in .Goderich
Township, the daughter of • the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. Connell, on July 21st
1887, and was married on August
9th, 1911, to William J. Nieltle, who
survives, with a family of two
daughters, Miss Kathleen, Clinton;
Mrs..McLeod ,(Doris), of Kingsville,
and 'three. sons, James •Nickle, R.C.
A.F., Montreal; Jack of Guelph and
Barry of Tavistock. Surviving also
are three brothers, Jack, Harry and
George Connell of Goderich Town-
ship and three sisters, Mrs. Norman
Kennedy' of Clinton, Mrs. H. Wil-
son of Stratford and Mrs, J. Rands
of Regina, Sask. There are three
grandcliildren.
• The funeral service was' held on
Friday afternoon froin the Beattie
Funeral Home. Rev. Andrew Lane
minister- of Wesley -Willis United
Church, conducted the service. In-
terment was made in, Clinton ceme-
Titens MAy gist, 1945
0 THE ELECTORS OF HURON
"BAYFIELD.
Miss Mae Ervine of Goderich,
visited her brother, S. Ervine and
Mrs. Ervine this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Gingerich who
b'aye been visiting the latter's
brother, Paul Cleave and Mrs.
CleaVe, Blue Water -Highway, Stan-
ley Township, were in the village
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Meanies and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Manness of London,
were at the former's cottage over
the week end.'
It has been announced that the
Stinson farm, onthe Blue Water
Highway, three miles south of Bay-
field, has been purchased by the
Synod of the Dioc,ese of Huron, of
the Church of England in Canada,
for a Summer Camp' site.
The following letters were recent-
ly received . by the corresponding
Secretary for the Bayfield and com-
munity Active Service Association.
Holland April 12, 1945
R78850 Cpl, Higgins J. B.
6410 S.E. B.L.A.
R.C.A.F. Overseas
The Bayfield COmmunity Fund
Mrs. M. Prentice, Sec.
Dear Mrs. Prentice—
Received your Easter Parcel and
carton of gigs the same day and
your letter the next. That was a
couple days ago, and all in good
condition. Please convey to your
members my sincere thanks paid
appreciation. It sure is nice to get
things like that. They sure tastl
like good old Ontario. Many thanks
to yourself for your letter with all
the local news in it. It is nice -to
hear what is going on. We are litstv-
ing'lovelY weather here mad I have
quite a sunburn already. Hope it
continues, because 1 • don't like the
cold weather. I like Holland so far.
We have very nice Billets. Perhaps
a bit better' than the last -ones wo
had in France. So we are eomfortable
"FROM.
HOBBS TAYLOR I
1111
PROGRESSIVECONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
TORONTO, ONT,
- MAY 29th945
DEAR FELLOW ELECTORS: • .
Unfortunately I have been 'ill as you all know and have not ben
•
able to take an active part in the election campaign.
. am doing exceptionally well here (Toronto General Hospital)
and expect to be home soon. 1a,m happy to know that my friends
in Huron are Working hard for my re-election and I will be ever
thankful to /them for their assist once.
If re-elected I will advance the interests 'of the .riding in every
way as in the past.
HOBBS TAYLOR
The following letter -contains the latest report on Dr. Taylor's
condition from his specialist, H. E Rykert, M.R.C.P.
TORONTO, MAY 29, 194:5
This: is to certify that Dr•. R. H. Taylor has been under my care.
His progress from the health stand -point has been excellent and in
a short time he will be able to' resume afl usual activities.
(Signed) IT E. RYKERT
Dr. Taylor's Record is a Proud. One
and Speaks for ftseif.
VOTE TAYLOR JUNE 4th
Authorized by the Huron Progressive Ass.ociation
1
for the time being. We still have
two shows a week and can play soft
ball in our spare time. Bill is still
with me, and a chap from Seaforth
in Air Crew that I 'knew before the
war. Perhaps •soma of you people
would know him, Ian MacTavish. He
is a Sqd. Leader now, and is gett-
ing his share of Hun Aircraft.
would sure like to be going to
one of your dances in the old Town
Hall. I have . had some very good
times there in the past. I am sure
that you all en -jay a bit of relaxa-
tion after the hard winter. Please
give my regards to the boys who
have got Welt home, and also the
ones who are •still...over here, Hope
that, they return safely and soon.
The war news is very encouraging
these days. The popular opinion
seems to be, that it will soon be
over. Hope that is correct, bemuse
everyone is -getting pretty tired of
it all, and want to see the finish.
'Well I will have to elese for this
time.. Again thanking you for everY-
thing. And Hoping that this finds
you_all in the best of ,hbalth.'
1 remain
Yours sincerely
Brown
• Softball News
Plat Schedule, is as follows:
June 1 Or. Farmers vs MainStreet
June 5 Juveniles vs Reserves
June 8 Hanover & Can. Packers vs
Knitters
June 12 Jr. Farmers vs Reserves
June 15 Main Street vs Juveniles
June 19 Jr, Fanners vs Hanovers &
Canada Packers
June 22 Reserves vs Knitters
June 26 Main St. vs Jr. Farmers
June 29 Reserves vs jr. Farmers.
July 3 Juvenile vs Jr. Farmers
July 6 Hanovers, Can Packers vs
Main st.
July 10 Knitters vs Juveniles
July 13 Main St. vs Ha.novers &
l'acke s
July 17 Juveniles vs Main St.
July 20 Reserves vs Jr. Farmers
July 24 Hanovers & Packers vs
juveniles
July 27 Knitters vs Main Street
July 31 Juveniles vs Jr. Farmers
Aug. 3 Main st. vs Reserves
• wv..".rerIssinen•vrivr•
STEEL BICYCLE CARRIERS Large Size
STEEL BICYCLE CARRIERS; Medius Size,
INSTALLpD1 25 cents EXtra
CAMPING TIME SOON
HEATABS, POCKET STOVES
SPORT SWEATERS
85c, $1.15 and $
EPPS SPOR.T- SHOP
iloodquartors For All Sporting Goods
STRAW HATS
The Season for Straw Hats is here again
We have them in all sizes 63/4 to 71/2 in Fedor
'Boater Styles Priced from $1.00 to $2.95
In Sand, Brown and other Shades
DAVIS & HERNIA
CUSTOM TAILORS L.-- Be Measured by a T
Insurance Protection
Statistics show one in eight people are accident victim;
one in three lose by sickness. You owe it to yourself to, be
ed• by an accident and sickness policy paying ,Doctor and
charges along with life time indemnities.
HOSPITALIZATION insurance covers all members of the
costing as low as 65c monthly.
Fire, Automobile and Wind insurance.
M. G. RANSFORD, GENERAL I'NSITRANCE, CLINTON
PHONE 180w,