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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-06-14, Page 4'AGE 1 Simplisiky Patterns For Quick and Easy Sewing uaranteed Perfect' Each Pattern include's A Primer of Illustrated Sewing Instructions 3 Sizes of each Number Carried ,in Stock POPULAR PRICES 1.5c, 20e 25c T.. Q00PE Store Open Evenings 8 to 8 In. BusinessSince 18$3;', Phortes 36W,,'36J Trying Weather? Yes Don't let it get you down- ' Rivi ta`ize 5001.' sy-tent with Ferroplex It's a wonderful combination of hpn and Vitamin 13 •Complex We have just received another shipment of De Ramonds Colognes Divinity, 'Pinx Apple 'B lissom 65ets,, 95etsi` and $1 50 " S. R. NOLMES PHM. CLINTON, ONT. l'ItONIC 111 BOYS Khaki Shorts, Size 23. to 25, 30 Grey Cotton Shl its size 23 to 30 pair' Cotton Pullovers, sound neck and short sleeves striped' Blues ',Browns; Maroons' • Boys styled Berad Cloth. shirts: $1.00 • Boys Bathing Trunks Maroon and Blues Wool and. Rayon $t50 Men's Trunks $225 to,$3.75 75c a pair $1.00 750 DAVIS, & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS Be Measured by a Tailor; Men's Irastex Boat and Cottage Cushions Buoz Oh Boz Safety Floats CLIiY. 1T la ✓i4. HAYFIELD; Mrs. ,R H,,, Beck;ai d „dater, ted •S'lue'd Mrs ' Douglas t R ate at lior eotta�e'r"Belie Vue" fox the the regular meeting,xgonth of Jane W. A. Was held in the work rooms.. MCS S McCpntbo ,of ", Detroit, is • with 19 members present, l ending; rho • season at •tier cottage; The Lieut took the .devotional„ on Truyll Street ", Mrs. 'Trewartha then toole.the chair Mrs. F, McTaggart and' children and carried on the business. The a Toronto ate;eecupying a cottage .ollcction 'Amounted` to $1.48. •n Towett'sGrove,. Donations are gratefelly 'received,: Rlectiee "results vete r eeeved 2nd hand 'clothing from ' Wesley very, • quietly "in"', Bayfield; ",but ono Willis W. M. S. • supply comrnnttee; ;tamech Conseryattee awoke ,next bat and lining from Mrs. Cree; 1 morning ateafindt;that a wreath .with 'qualt'top, from Mrs: Crce,.Mrs. Mil one Mack s Metes• bad teen pla%oed ler and Mrs. Reein:.on. Crib quilt, ep tee. ;iioole night. • a' friend; dish pan ; for the -kitchen'. Mr. tea& Mee,: J. M. ,Stewart of from 'Mrs. Crich; quit pfatches from Hamilbon, ; were at, their home' in Mrs George Potter. Stanley Club:. 4 pair socks, 1 Mrs, iMipnie Ross, spent the week child's dress, 2 chi d s apr:a s, 5 pair1 end with friends in Clantq>;, of panties, 1 shirt. ` BAArk3jIKG ''TRUNKS •*1.50; $1.65; $1.75; $L95; $225; $2.50 $1.25; $2.50 $1..25; $1.85;'$2.50 EPPS SPOILT -SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goode 1 iULLETT TOWNSHIP Council Meeting The regular meeting of the Hullett Twp. Council met June 7th in the Community Hall Londesboro ,with Reeve and all members of the Council in attendanee. ' Motion 1 By. Wm, J. Dale and W. R. Jewitt, that' the :minutes of the last ineeting and Special meeting of May 10th and 25th be adopted a Teal Motion 2 by Geo. Brown and 3, Ira Rapson that this council now adjourn' to open the Cburt of Revi- sion for appeals on the Assessment :roll.' Carried.. 'Court of Revision • 'The Clerk read the Oath of the 'Court of Revision - and Reeve ane :all members subscribed to same. Motion 1 By Wm. J. Dale and. W. R. "Jewitt, that Geo. 0. Brown be Chairman, of the Court of 'Revision. Carried. Motion 2 By W. R. Jewitt and Wm. -3. Dale, that we strike off the Assessment Dogs belonging to -Geo. Hoggart, Willous Mountain, Joe Blake, Peter McDonald . and 2 for .James Medd. And dogs be added to the Assessment of John Armstrong and Geo, Cowan. Also that the Clerk write to Geo. Lawson stating there will be 110 change on the assessment. 'of his Tenants Dog; Carried Motion •3 By J. Armstrong ann Ira Rapson, that we take no action on the Appeal of Louis Peacock's Estate as we consider it is in line with land and .buildings similar in the Township. Carried, Motion 4 By J. Ira Rapson and 'John Armstrong, that vie lower the Assessment: of Mrs. M. L. Annis $50.00 on the Buildings and no ae tion be taken on the Land. Carried. Motion 5 By John Armstrong and Next week will be packing day. called to Detroit' on Sunday, owing The ladies who wi"l serve , rext to the death of the latter's brother. week' will be Mre. Cha Elliott; Mrs. LA.C,. Fred Weston R.C'.A.F., Ker ,i Elliott, Mrs. Miller Sr. The Centralia, was at his • home in the 'meeting closed .and d'- delightful village over the week end. lun^h 'was served. Tpr. Clarence .Larson : of . Came Borden was home over the week end. Mr. John Thomson of Fort' Fran- follows for 1946. President, Herbert the, village over the week end. •Mr. and Mrs. ; J. L2` Lewis, were ee B. Hoggart Robt. Riey, Bebshing 2.00 G. Bean, Brushing and Culvert 13.2u Wm. Carter, Levelling. y:. , .. , 10 (1 J. L.13e11, Supt.. _ . - 18.90 R.' Redmond, G:erk's Fees on Sturdy Repairs Drain' • .. 5.00 J. Eckert, Hal McKillop Bornd•' Acct: .:. , , ... . 516.00 Cord. Radford, Gaso nee and Oil - for Grader,... .e. $83.50 Municipal. World,.Sepplies• ......1.01 Clinton News -Record Atte: ., . ,.50 Dept. of Health -Insulin =. F... , . 7.29 Leo. Stepherson,• Street Light and bulbs c..,,..,.. ., 10.33 J. Armstrong Councils'Exeense= to Toronto re Pollard Dram 70.0,0 Gee. Carter, Sheen Valuator... 8 50 v Used Military Trucks • Available to Agriculture The Ontario Federation has re- quested the War Assets Corporation to •make available to ' Agrieuiture, used anilitary trucks. This has beet done and with the co-operation of the W. A.,Corporation trucks are soon to be available for Huron County. It wig be up to the County Federa- tion• to ascertain thenumber of. trucks required to faciliate this. The W. A. Corporation is preparing'a pamphlet showing the type of trucks available, with specifications. In- cluded in the pamphletis a blank form upon which the farmer can indicate the type of truck he requires and' returns the blank to the. County Secretary, In this way it,wil'l be nes, Wile to determine the -number re- quired in. each part of the province. These pamphlets will soon be avail- able. These are preliminary plans to secure trucks. Prices and plans to simplify distribution of the trucks .ra'i'l be announced later. W. R. Jewitt, that the _clerk to strike • off the difference between what was paid at Goderieh and the Balance on Lot 13,, Con. 8, 1942 Taxes. • And also to strike off Business Tax against Lorne Brown whi is now in 'thee' Navy, and to strike off $17.22 en exhibit' 4 of Auditors report of 1944 ;of unregis- tered taxes. ' Carried. Motion 6 By. W. 11 Jewitt and J. Ira Rapson, that the Court of "Re- vision now close and that the Council meeting be reopened. Carried. The Court of Revision now being closed the Council resumed its regu- larmeting and the following mo- tions were put forward. After hearing complaint from interested parties on the Branch of the Garrett Shobbrook drain. Motion 3 By W. R. Jewitt and WBn. J. Dale, that a de'egation see the Provincial Engineer regarding the conditions of Drain on Highway at Concession" 13. Carried. Motion 4 By J. Ira Rapson and Geo. C. Brown, that the Yungblutt Drain by-law No: 10 AD 1944 Given the 1st and second reading.' Carried. Motion 5 By J. Ira Rapson and W. lis Jewitt that the Youngblutt Drain by-law N. 10 AD 7.944 be given the third reading and passed, signed ,by the Clerk and 'Reeve and' sealed.' Carried. • Motion 6 By W. R. Jewitt and Woo, J. Dale that all accounts al presented be paid, Carried. Motion 7 By Geo. Brown and J. Ira Rapson that we do now adjourn, Carried: Accounts , A. Weynsouth, Grader Operator" .62,10" F. VanElgsnond Sheep killed80.00 H. Snell Sheep killed . 5,00 Ii Leislunan, Sheep killed' 25,00 v Summerhill Red Cross The Summerhill Red Cross group met at the home of Mrs. Albert •Vod den on June 7th for their annual meeting. With the president in the- chair hechair the meeting opened with the Red Cross Prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Sixteen members and four . visitor were present. A quilt was quilted Lend a quilt top worked. on during the afternoon. - - The treasurer reported that the salvage, recently collected, sold for $11.00. The proceeds from the play were $92.95, half of which is to be used for boys' overseas boxes and the „other half to be sent, to head- quarters. The annual reports were also given and were as follows: 185 articles sewn, 140 'articles knit, 26 quilts made and a total of $589.91 made. • Aidainty i inehi of ice'°'ereaant; -:'cake : and'eafi.ee was' served: and a jolly tine was spent, Don't • :forget the Red ,Cross meeting an, Monday, June 1-81'h at Mrs.- •Jas. ockharts:' Mrs. Don Harris;' has -rebrned twine' from the Canton'hosptal. Mrs, ,Aelieson of Lindsay, is quite 11 at the home of Mrs. Austin Har- ei,'•A nurse is in 'at endence. Her three children are with (heir grand- parents, arents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Acheson; Goderich. eT'I Harrison, Reunion The annual picnic of the .Harrison family was held at Harbor Park;' Goderi•b, on Saturday, June 9tli. Ainong those present, : coming free Lucknow, Clinton, 'Seaforth, Strat-: ford, Brucefield, Exeter, • Goderich and London: A :prograiit; of races and conteets conducted by gee, Elliott. Harrison of Goderich and Olive E. Harrison of London, occupied young and old dur- ing the afternoon and a splendid picnic supper brought the reunion to a close. Officers were elected as cis, is visiting his' _',sister, Mrs. -Harrison, Kirkton, Adeiaide Mel. ods 'Mrs. J. Robinson .of London, epent the week end at: ` her cottage ori' Tuyll Street. Stoker Howard' Burt, R.C,N.V,R.,. Toronto, Visited his -gray idparentt, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. "Baker "over• the week end, Mrs. Allan, Pie, Mrs. 'Edmunds and daughter. of Windsor, and A. C. Arthur Pye, - R.C•.A.F., Aylmer have been spending a week in Pearson's cottage. • Election 01 officers for the com- ing year took place and are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. W. Lovett; Vice-president, Mrs. Osbaideston; Secretary, aims., F. Vodden; 'Assis- tant Sec. Mrs. 'Co Neal; Treasurer, Mrs. P. Gibbings; Sewing, Mrs. 0. Rapson and Mrs. N. Wright; Quilts, Mrs, Penfound and Mrs. Oabaldeston; Knitting, Mrs,' J. Gibbings and Mrs, Penfound; Pianist, Mrs. C., Ball and Mrs. G. Smith; Lunch, Mrs...,(, Farquhar; Boys' boxes, Mrs. 1 Wright and Mrs, E. Blake. A raffle dpnated by Mrs. A. Vod= den and. won by Mrs.. F..Voddett brought 75c. Lunch was served at. the close of theameeting. The next meeting will lie held at the home et Mrs. Robt. Smith and the hostesses will be Mrs. Forbes, •Mrs. R, Neal, Mrs. W:'Vodden and Mrs, Penfound,. Sewing Quota, June 1944 to June !40 50boys' undershirts size, 8 yrs.; 10 girls' blouses, size 10 yrs., : 15 baby sleeping hag's:".50 girls' pantie dresses size 4 yrs.; 15 girls' flannel- lette dresses, size 4 yrs,; 8 ,girls' coats, size 8 yrs.; 11 boys' coats size 8 yrs.; 14 pr, boys' pants, size 8 yrs.; 12 girls' pinafore dresses size 10 yrs. Knitting quota Jane '1944 to June /A ,36 pr. _gloves.,'44 pr. socks, 7 scar- ves, 11 helmets, 15 sweaters, 13' pr. mitts, 2 child's sweaters age4; 2.:' w pr. child's socks age 4; 5 pr 'glide eoeks age 6; 5, girls' sweaters. age 6. Misses A. and. A: °Drouin, A. Fer- nette and G. Woolfenden of Detroit, were at their respective cottages in the village over the week end. Prof. and Mrs. H. Kalbfleisct ,and two sons of London, spent the week end at their cottage in' the village. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Quarry of London were at their home `Llan- dudno" in the .village, for a couple of days last week. • Dr. Blanche E. Burton, and Mrs. E. P. Lewis, 'returned to Toronto on Sunday after having been the guest of Mrs. N. W. Woods ler a couple of days. Mrs. A. Brisson and two daugh- ters of Detroit, joined, Mr, Brisson, who was, here last week, for the week end. • . At a meeting` of `trinity Church Guild, which was held: at the home of Mrs.McEwen on Thursday evening of ,last week, it .was decided to hold the ,annual .bazaar and sale of home made-cbaking 'on Saturday, Aygust•11.. Miss March/tet Boyd returned to. Toronto on Friday afterr having visited her aunt, Mrs. 3. E. Howard, . Mr. and Mrs. C,. F. Rogers of Hamilton, were • at their cottage "Charenin" over the 'week end. M C • rs. . Shilson left on Sunday, to spend 4'fortnight in Toronto.. • Rev. and Mrs. Max Moore and babe of• Birmingham, .Mich., visited Mrs. Moore's parents, Rev. and • Mrs. A. S. Colwell,- at the Parsonage rroin Thursday; until. Saturday' last week. Miss C. P. Rankin of Mount Pleasant, Mich., carne last week to spend the 'season at her cottage -'on Bayfield Terrace. Mr, J. M. Atkinson of Detroit was at his home in^ the village ever the week end, when, his son, 0/2 Stewart Atkinson, R.C.N.V.R., Halifax, was home on furlough. Friends from' this District gather- ed at the Town -Hall on Friday evening,, to honor the `newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. :Telford (former ly Lorraine Talbot). During the evening they were called to the front of the hall when. Miss. Ethel Watson read an address, and they were presented with a miscellaneous shower. After expressing thanks and appreciation on behalf of himself and, his bridefor the many beautiful gifts, Mr. Telford extended an invitation to their many) friends to visit themwhen they take up house- keeping in Stratford. Music for the dancing war played by Rau's Orches - tie, supplemented by George Little's traps. Refreshments were served before the close of a most enjoyable evening. • • PORTER'S HILL Rev. and Mrs, A. S. Colwell, who has been oar: pastor for the past two years are moving to their new home at Leamington next week. We trust he will enjoy,.'better health; in the coming year, Rev. Statesbury, our new pastors will commence his new. duties July lst. Wilmer Harrison attended con- ference in London. Ma -r, and Ms's. Lawson Loelahart end two children; Royal Oak, Mich., spent a -few. days with his parents here, Me. Ivan, Turner who has tau.e•ht at S. S. No. 5 for the past two years, has secured a School near ,Vane.' About 15 friends serenaded, Mr. and Mis. Arlie:L,ckitart on 'Tuesday surer, O'iger E. Harrison, London. Directors, Allen Johns, Kirlson, 'Ce- cil "Harrison, Science Hill, Albeit Pearson; Brucefield, Jack'Aikenhead, Briieefield.- Sports committee, Clara, 'Hlairison - Glin`on, Anne S-otelmier, Bayfield. Joyce and Amy Aikenhead, Brecelield. • • Mr, Tom Taylor of t,u¢k1ipw made a short speech, else to remind all to be there early next year; when the reunion will be held ',Sat.,. June 8, 1946. . Following are the sports Girlie and boys aitd under, Lyle Thurlo Jinirny Ifarrieen, G;r',s 9 and um Olive Aikenhead, • Muriel Harrisia, Boys 9- and udder, C`aordon McCul- lough, Lyle Tur'iow; Girls 14 and under Audrey Harrison, Jean: Proc- tor: Boys 14 and under, Mervin McCullough, Eric Harrison. Single ladies race Ahoy Aikenhead, Joyce Aikenhead: Married ladfes race, lifts. Peter Harrison, Mrs. Stanley Collins': Single mens race Mervin M C4tl- lough, Eric Harrison; Married mens race, Stanley Collins, 'Albert Taylor: Three legged race, Joyce Aikenhead, Amy Aikenhead, Mi•, and Mrs. Stan- ley Collins; Slipper race, " Mi. a' Mrs. Stanley Collins, Aniy .Aiken head and Eric Harrison. Caaf • Joyce Aikenhead and A'eert Taylo Amey Aikenhead and Mervin McCul- lough: Men sewing patch, Stanley Collins, Jack Aikenheiid. Ladies guessing beans in jar, Mrs. Clifford Hackett, Mrs. Lorne Theelow. The oldest person ,present Was Mrs.. Isadore Harrison of Clinton. The youngest person was. James Newton Collins of Bru.cefierd. Com- ing the greatest distance ' Olive ;- Harrison, London. V. HOLMESVILLE The Red Cross meeting which was held at the home of Mrs, Win. John- ston, June 6th opened by singing "Praise God from whom all blessings Flow" with Mrs. Yeo as accompanist. The daily prayer was repeated. The Roll Call , was reponded to by a quotation on Helpfulness. The minu- tes were read and approved. Letters from Clarence Glidden and Edwin Lee were read by the Secretary. The knitting committee reported 21 com- pleted articles. Sewing committee bad 40 finished articles' and 1 quilt. Mrs. Walter gave a reading on Housecleaning also an article appeal- ing for continued interest and co- operation qn Red Cross work. An interesting letter from Ivan Jervis to his parents WAS read by request, God Save the King was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Mispah benediction. A quilt was put in the frames and tied during the afternoon. iPart of Mrs. E. Trewar- the's group served a delicious lunch. • The friends of Mrs. Will Jervis. and Mrs. Bert Trewartha are pleas- ed to see them out again after their recent operations. • MT. and Mrs. S. Skinner and Bryce of Mitchell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis recently. V• ' VAR/STA. Mr, Jne. Rathwell who has spent the winter months at the ]come of his son, MT. Fred Bothwell and Mrs. Rathwell., has returned to his home in the village. Mrs. J. Stelek has returned to her ...home:after spending the winter with relatives in Windsor end Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Perdue and daughter -of Goderich Township were Sunday ,guests of the Smith family, • " Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McAsh, attend- ed the graduation exercises of the Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital at Kitchener en Saturday afternoon, when the latter's niece; Miss Mildred Keys, daughter. of Rev and Mrs. J. 141. Keys of St. Marys, was: enc of the sixteen nurse graduates. Fellow- ing this a reception was held at the nurses residence, , :Mrs. Jew). Rathwell returned to herr. homealar.•iday,, after visiting her evening last; : the occasion Vein g ++ son Mei. Harold and Mrs, Rathwell their • seeoud Wedding : '` anniversary, ; of Windsor.'' • BETTER HOGS TO MARKE, ' IN SNORTER, TIM F , Thereis a notable shortage of meat on the dol res., tic market - and. this shortage is in very Wave: danger of increasing,; due to' the tremendous needs of liberated European countries. Canadian faro' ..� ers are being .called upon to increase their produu6i4 ion, particularly of pork and baeon,so that the needle:; of these war-torn countries may be met, to a degree. at least. a • ,: , Canadian bacon is, Wanted, both in Britain an4. itu the rest of Europe, and -the -need will be maintained for many months to come. Now; when every hound of .pork must be produced, at the Lowest possible coal you must consider the efficiency of your hog feed_; e'7ng program. • Efficient feeding means that lfrore of your hogs farrowed reach market, at the proper; weights, and in'the shortest feeding period. You can increase the efficiency, of your feeding,, and increase your resulting profits .too;;-bby 3:aising your hogs on a balanced ration, which contains in' the correct proportions, the required proteins, min- erals and vitamins. Because it is a. balanced[ration: SHUR-,GAIN L % HOG GROWER eliminates; waste, and every pound you feed is utilized by your holg Ballansc;cd feeding, the. SHUR-GAIN WAY means faster growth, Iower feeding costs, and: proved: grading results. Shur -Cain 16% Hog Grower PRICE. Per Bag $2.20 in New Bags N d'eg Sold By Clinton Feed EH ono. Aldington J. K. Cornish Brucefield Varna Alex Wells Londesboro Farmers Notice You, can. now puuehase a clean easy portable milking machine from Jonathan Buell agent. . Just what you need this hot weather when the cows are milking heavy. Any time you want a demonstration, it can be seen working at .our own; barn between 5 and 6 o'clock in the evening.. Any woman or school child of 13 years can operate it with ease. No heavy pails to be lifting between cows, no pipe- lines to dnstall and earl be used with gas engine as well as hydro. Call us for any particulars: Jonathan Hugill 53-3 , ONTARIO ST. W.M.S The W. M. S. .meeting was held, on Tuesday, June 12th, at 3.00 p.m. in the school room, with Mrs. Bur- ton presiding, and Mrs. Treleaven at the piano. The meeting everted with a poem by the president entitled "I Love the Church", Mrs. Holmes had charge of the devotional period, and opened with the, hymn "Oh for a Thousand Tongues to Sing", this was followed by prayer. The scrip- ture reading was read from John 17 commencing at the 12th verse/The hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life", was then sung. The minutes were then read and adopted. Mrs. Olde gave 3 very splendid talk on items from "The Watch Tower" regarding missionary work at home " and overseas. The, study book was very ably taken up by Mrs. Farnham, on .French' Indo China, and Thailand. Miss Emma Pluansteel read a letter of iwterest1 to all, #Com Miss Rouse who is a missionary in Ceaitral India, The baby band and mission band are to be guests at. the July meeting. The meeting closed with a hymn, and the Mizpalr benediction. y . Wesley -Willis W.A. The June meeting' of the W. A. of Wesley -Willis Church .was held on the afternoon of the 70i, .ht the Church Hall. The President, Mis. 141, Nediger, was in the chair, Mrs. Charlesworth was lr Pianist; t. The opening hymn was "Jesus Saviour, lot lee". Prayer wasof- ,� y of- fered by Mrs. Fingland and .4e Scripture reading was the lith psalm read by Mrs. F. Andt etys,• e. ' 'The. recording sel;retaiy,;r '"l rs. Jefferson, and the Tr'easurer,i45rs. P. Manning gave their reports,e4Mrs. Adams, corresponding -secretary read a number, of letters of thanks for flowers seht to the sick. Mts. Jacd Fraser in the absence of 'Mk. 'Gee Cook, gave the Flower report, eight members of the coegragatiois were remembered with flowers and cards. Mrs. Cameron reported: quilts com- pleted by the work committee, Mrs. Charles Nelson gave the report for the Property .committee., 13 church calls were made in May by Mrs. J. Nediger„ Jr. and Mrs. Sperling. Further athangentents were made for the' furnishing of a Church parlor and minister's vestry. Mrs. " Jefferson contributed a reading "Lady Godiva" by Tenny- son, which was Couch enjoyed. A hymn and the Mizpah benedie. tion closed the meeting, after which alternion tea was served by Mrs. Nels'on's group, Two July :meeting will be held on the 'lawn at the home of Mrs, F. Fingdand, -V--- Selective Service Officers are now given 'authority to direct any male person,. 16 to 65 years of age, whe- ther employed or unemployed, to s, job in agriculture. We hold these truths to be self- evident: that all men axe created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator: with certain inalien- able rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. -Thomas Jefferson.