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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-07-26, Page 5CP104114 NATIONAL ' AII.WAYS' .THURS., JULY 20th, 1945 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Your ' bank is a link between the ' matt ' in Canada who has goods and services to buy or sell, and his customers abroad. The business of your bank is not all done in dollars and cents. It renders valuable service to Canadian business in the far-off market places of the world, overcoming the obstacles of strange currencies, be they pesos or piasters, escudos or rupees. Through its commercial correspondents and business connections all over the globe, your bank often has the specializedinforma- tion necessary to bring buyer aad seller together, .no matter how far apart they live. Your bank is nide to gather information on the reliability of foreign firms, to handle letters of credit, to arrange the compli- cated exchange of funds, performing an individual, intricate and inexpensive service to importers and exporters alike. This feature of Canadian banking has a direct bearing on your welfare. It has, through many years, developed the sale of Cana- dian goods abroad, resulting in more jobs for Canadian men and women. This ' Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bonk We are Familiar with the Rites 'Prescribed by Religious Denominations and Fraternal Organizat3 ions. Our sincere Co-operation is Assured in all Special Services of this Kind. BEATTIE FUNERAL HOME GEOB9-E B, SWIM AUBURN Miss Mary Munro R. N. of Toronto isvisiting her parents Mr and M.S. It. D. Munro, . Mrs. Elmer Keller and Miss Lucelle Keller, have returned home from Woodstock. • Mr. Viotor Yungblut who has been a patient at the Weston hospital for the past two years isvisiting his father George' F, Yungblut, Jack Laddunderwent an operation for removal of his tinsi's in the Goder]eh Hospital on Saturday, .. ASB. Jack Bennett of the •R.C.N.V. R, Mrs. Bennett, and young son, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Andersen Born On Wednesday, July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of Aub urn, a son. A reception was held in Knox Pres- byterian Church on Wednesday even- ing in honor of Lieut •(N."S) L M. Wagner who recently Returned home. from .Overseas. Rev, Robert McConell pastor presided for the following program, Mr. Alfred Roll- inson brought greetings on behalf of the Legion, Rev. J. H. Snell. for the United Church, Mr. Frank Raithby for the Baptist Church, Mr. C. E. Asquith for the Anglican Church and Dr. B. 0, Weir, while Mrs. Edgar Lawson on behalf of the Women's Institute.. Mrs, Herb Meg - ridge time -Red Cross and Miss. Marj• orie Arthur for the Victory Club, gave greetings. Solos, were rendererl by Mrs. Wnt; .H. ggitt, - Mrs. Wes, . adnock, Evelyn Hit/117y, reading, 1 by. Mrs. Albert Gamel :1. and Mi.: s Mary Hoeston, and a duet by Mrs, Jelin Deer and Mrs,- Andrew Kirlc- eonne'l, The accompanists were M•s. John Houston, Mrs. R. J. Phill- its and Mrs. Go. Boit Ta for Lieut Wa -ner thanked her friends for their kindness and 'gave abrief out !in ef her wcrk in a hospital near 13 r- lningham England, where 1,700 pat- ients a e cored fbr Lieut Wagner is a i aughter o:' litrs. J. Wagner and :the !ate Jacob Wagner of the Base Line, Mullett. She 9,eradlatecl -Errs etratforcl G n- ^ral Hospital in 1932 after which she pureed at Whitby en 1 Osillia, and II for five yearsat Syracuse N. Y.,; where she joined the American nurs- ing sery ce. She has been overseas two and a half years and will return In New Yo 1; ear. y in August. She -has volunteered for sevice in tie Pacific theatre. The program closed with the Nat. kno 1 Anthem after which refresh- nr tits were served, • WALL -- ARTHUIt Miss Josephine We,r e eturned home from the Presbyterian Camp, Kintail, 'where she was one of the leaders. Elwin Wightman of the R.0.N,V.R. at Prince Rupert, 'is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Wightman, Rev. and Mrs. H. J• Sne'1 are in 'attendance at United Church summer -school at Dunlop. • The members, of the Victory Club held s shower hi the- Orange Hall in honour of their vice president Miss. Marjorie Arthur, b.i•'e elect of this month. The hall was decorated in pink and white streamers from a flower deckled arch, with white`we'diny bells and ferns. .. - I A mock wedding was staged under -the direction of Mrs. Harold Nichol- son tltos'e taking part were Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs, J. Armstrong, Miss Vivian-Straughan Misses. Roxie and Maxine Ball, Mrs. L. Irwin, Mrs. Thos. McNeil, "Mr's. Wen. I aggitt - Mrs. Chas M.11ion, Mi's Amelia Me - Dwain, IVIrs. e-Ilwain,.Mrs. Bert Craig, Miss Clar- issa Carter, Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, Miss Laura Phill•ps and Mrs Wes,, Bradnock. The bride to be was seated in front :of the arch and a basketfilled with' gifts was carried in by Mrs. H. Nich; olson ancliVIrs, Oliver- Anderson Short -addresses were given by Mrs. John Ainnstt-one- and )Iris 'Laura Phillips. Miss Arthur was assisted in unwrap- ping the gifts by her sister Miss Ruth Alrthur,'London. The guest of hon -1 or thanked her 'friends fox their 'lovely -gifts, ;Dainty 'refreslnnents were ,served, A pretty summer wedding was so'emnized, at Knox United Church Mance; Auburn on Saturday July. 21, at 2,30 p.ni. when Marjorie Elizabeth elder daughter of Mrs, John Arthur, and the late Mr. John Arthur of Auburn, was united in marriage to Gordon Howard Wak son of Mr. and ' Mrs, Wi'son Wall of Ilolyrood Ont, The ceremony was .performed by Rev. Tlarold Snel), The bide was gowned in whit. silk Jersey street length, designed with peplum effect, cape sleeves' dud pleated self trim. Her small .flow - ered 'hat with white veil completed her costume, while her only orna- ment was a gold locket and chain the gift of the groom she carried a bouquet of Supreme red roses and fern. Miss Ruth Arthur R. N. of London, sister of the biide was the bridesmaid wearing figured blue and- white ndwhite ,silk jersey :in Street length, with self trim, small clutch hat and carried a bouquet of Talisman .rose: buds. Ira Wall of Whitechurch, brother of the groom was best man. Following the ceremony a recept- ion was held at the home of the brides mother, who received wearing navy blue costume and a corsage of pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the. grooms mother gowned in figur- ed silk jersey with a corsage of red rose buds. A dainty luncheon was+served nmt the lawn of the home by Elsie Patt- erson of Toronto, Amy Toll' of Kin- cardine, Roxy and Maxine Ball, Mrs, Ernest Patterson, Mrs, Thomas Hag- gitt and Laura Phillips all of. Aubdrmi The home decorations were taste- fully carried out in pink and `white color scheme with white :wedding bells and baskets of summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Wall left for a hon- eymoon to be spent at Woodstock, Niagara Falls and Hamilton, the bride chose for travelling a tailored suit in mustard color, white blouse. and brown accessories with corsage of yellow rose buds. Following their return they will. reside at Holyrood. Guest at the welding were Rev. and -Mrs. Snell, Mr. and Mr.=. Wilson Wall of Holy- rood,Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall and Deris E. Wall of Whitechurch, Mr, and Mrs Belt Mafatt Jim and Donna df Lrn- iceid', .lir. and Mrs. John Wraith, Rodwc 1, and Elden Wra'ti of Luck - now, M. and Mr'. len Conley ani Caroline of Langside, L. A. C. Keith sill Mr:. Arthur ani Robert- Arthur rf Auburn. Prior to the we•'di+"g the bride' mother entertained at a ...weed ling troesseaa at time home. •Where the trousseau and gifts were displayed by the .bride •to be emitted. by het sister Miss Riith Arthur and Mrs. J. Ke'th -Arthur. V Thornless Gooseberries The most disagreeable operation in the growing •of gooseberries is har- vesting, The thorns on the'branches are cruelly share' and, aelcesgl.ves are worn, the hands and arms are like''y to be severely lacerated. Ta bread gooseberries wl:os2 bashes are notarmed w'th thorns wou'd be a wonderful help to the Welters,. A program directed. towards this• cni was instituted a number of yeare ago by' the Division of'Horticu'ture,,C n- tral Experimental carni, Ottawa: The thornless character: war obtained from a spineless plant of the species. Ribes" oxyacenthoides, a native of Canada from east to West, says Dr, A.. W. S. Hunter, Division of Hortic- ulture,. Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Canada.' The fruit, of this ;plant was too small to bo of.any eommercial value itself, so it was crossed with a garden thorny branches, in the' hope of corn - variety' having good sized f.u)t, '•bum. ,ants, -.n o!::r.ou., a. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Evetry Occasion C. v. COOKS FLORIST Phones: 66w and 881 Batkins Locker Storage OCEAN TROUT STEAKS . - 30c lb. HADDOCK FILLETS • 35c lb COD FILLETS. 35c lb. LIVER 20c 1h, 'FARMER'S Style SAUSAGE 25e Ib. HAMBURGER' STEAK . .. 25c lb WE BUY TIIDES FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS bining the thornlessness of the .wild gooseberry with the fruit`size'of the standard sort. The seedling from this •cross were all thorny,,aaid bore small fruit, but self pollinating some of them and growing the resultant seed a few plants without , thorns were obtained, Although thornless, this fruit -was still too small so the best ,of them were again crossed with an ordinary, thorny garden variety. Among the seedlings resulting from this .cross, one was. found which had no thorns and had fruit of commerc- ial size. This seedling was named Spinefree and plants of it were dis- tributed to -experimental stations and growers all over Canada for ,further testing. Spinefree hass not perform. ed too,well. It is very variable in its cropping, :.occasionally • bearing heavily, but more often. - producing only a light crop.' Its size also left something to be desired. Therefore, in 1927 Spinefree was -Crossed with the large fruited but thorny variety Clark. This cross produced several thornless- seedlings, the best of which are equal to most of the - commonly grown varieties in size of fruit and yield and they have the great ad- vantage of being easy, to pick. "-These seedlings have' not yet been named. They are known by the number 0-271, 0-274 and 0-275 and they are 'being propagated in order that • they may be tested in other. parts of the country. They have done well at Ottasyes, , but that is- no guarantee that they, will be satisfact- ory in other districts. If they should prove to be widely adopted,; the grow- er of gooseberries will benefit from this work of the Horticultural Divis- ion, in several wsys•. V BIRTHS REID — In Goderich General Hospit- al on Sunday July 22nd, to L.A.C. W. A. Reid- Overseas, and, Mrs'. Reid Clinton, the gift of a son. HOCKEY — At Dr. Fletcher's Hosp- ital, Exeter, on Wednesday, July llth, to Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Hock- ey, ockey, a son. , LIVERMORE ^- In • Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, July 25, to Mr. and Mrs, Norman Livermore, Clinton, the gift of a son. . WELSIf -- In .Clinton Public Hospit- al, on Wednesday, July 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, a son. SOUCY — In Clinton Pobl'c hospital on Tuesday, July 24th, to- Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Soucy, •a daughter. , NIX — In In Clinton public Hospital, on Sunday, July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, Nix, a sons • - IhEATHlS SHIPLEY — Ti Calgary on Monday; July 16th, Dr. Mills Sh'p'ey in his list, Year. - GODER.ICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs, Carman. Woodburn and Marion of Greenway, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Taylor, Mrs. Ernest Little of Goderich en- tertained-. the S. S. No. -4 Unit of the Red Cross at her home, for the July. meet: ng: The president, Mrs• Prank Jones, presided for the meeting, which was opened with the Lore's Prayer unison. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, and the roil call was answered by eleven members and there were four visitors. Fol- lowing the briefness session, the meet- ing was closed bysinging the Nat- ional Anthem. A omit donated by Marianne Merrill was sold, by tickets, and was won by Mrs. P; Jones: The afternoon was spent in sew• irg and knitting.. The next meeting will be he'd at the home of Mrs. Isarve McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairlie and daughter, Donna Jean of Brantford, spent the weekend with Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred Wallis. House For , Sale 'Frame house 28' ,4" by 18' 4". Kitchen 22' 8" by 21' Suitable for re building. Apply to the News-hocord Office. - ' 59-1 ROXY THEATRE memos Now Playing — "TIZE MERRY MVMONAHAINS"` with D'onal'd O'Co- nnor and Peggy Ryan. Mon, Tues. and Wednesday. George Coulouris, Stanley- ,Ridges and:Osa Massen. Can Germany's Junker class sow seeds of .unrest, racial hatred and suspicion throughout the liberal. edcountries of Europe and pave the way for' another war? See "THE: MASTER RAGE" Thur. Fri, and Satarday Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker. and Dane 'Cloak.' ' • A warn, 'human drama of young. love end'waz-titne romances. THE 'VERY'THOU'GHT OF YOU Coming BELLE, of the YUKON Matinees — Sat.` and 71o1. at 2.30 CAPITAL THEATRE,' GAD1SRIcv Now Playing --• Jack Benny and Alexis Smith in "THE HORN? BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT Mon. Tues, and Wednesday Edward ,Q ---Robinson, Joan Bennett and Raymond Massey. A top-flight cast presents the screen's supreme 'adventure in suspense. THE WOMAN AT TIIE WINDOW Thur. Fri. and Saturday Dennis fergan, Dane Clark, and and Raymond Massey. Telling Robert Lee. Scott's, grand story of high -flung ideals GOD IS NT CO-PILOT Coming' --- Gypsy Rose Lee in "BELLE OF THE YUKON" Matinees - Wed. Sat. & Hol. 2.30 PAGE 3 REGENT THEATRE, FEN CANADATI)CATA3YrrAallAMMAR Now Playing -- Dennis Merger', and Dane. CIarle in "TILE VERY THOUC,HT OF FOU" ' Mon. Tuese and Wed. Errol Flynn, William Prince and James B'own A saga of the Bur- mese campaign realistibelly port- rayed:: and magnificently produces "OBJECTIVE BURMA' Thur. Fri• and Saturday. Pat O'Brien, Carole Landis and George Mut-phy. Two lads and a lass run into some riotous computations in This howling mystery fake. - RAVING A WONDERFUL CRIME Corning "THE 'FIGHTING LADY" & "SUNDAY DINNER FOR A •SOLDIER"•... - Matinee: —Sae amd Hol. -at 2.30: -DOWN TIIE TRAOK OF TIME COMES THE. BEST OF ALL NEWS God so loved the world, that he gave His. Only begotten Son, that -WHOSOEVER BELIEVETH IN'HIM should not Perish, iut have Everlasting Lifer John 3:16 • TUNE IN: Pilgrim `Hour' 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evening LOCAL STATION OKLW WINDSOR - NOTICE • Owing to the SHORTAGE of SUGAR andhelp we Wi11 not accept any phone orders for Bake Goods on Saturday.. : Please give us ,your order not later than' six p.m. ' on Friday's - Orders not held after 10.30 p.m. Saturday night, BARTLIFF'S The Home of Good Eats PHONE . X WANTED 2 GIRLS for RESTAURANT WORK Steady Employment Apply at - Cemetery Memorials Large stock of modern memorials on display at our • Clinton Showrooms For the convenience of our patrons, office will be open on Fridays Open by appointment at any other ' time See Mr. J. J, Zapfe, next door - Cunningham & Pryde Clinton -= Exeter — Seaforth PHONE 41 EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For Huron Correspondence promptly answered: Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at the 'News- Record, Clinton, or by' calling Phone 203. •; Charge moderate and satisfaction Guaranteed. • Insurance Protection Automobiles, fire, wind, accident, sickness, Hospitalization, Cheapest rates and most modern coverage. M. G. RANSFORD 180* CLINTON • Cattle fox Sale 50 stockers from 500 to 700 lbs., Durham and Hereford. Also. some heifers, would snake good cows. Will. sell to make you money. Apply to i Mr. A. E. Townshend, R. R. No. 2 The Kozy - Grill Bayfield, or phone Clinton 900x21. 57-tf CLINTON 58-2 Scufflers 'for Sale Just -received a shipment of one Horse Scuffle's, also have on 'hand One Deering Grain 'Binder, and One Massey Harris Grain Binder. H. Charlesworth _Bicycle For Sale A boy's bicyc'e, in good condition, Phone Clinton 262M . 594 WAN'i'IIi1F - Sales Lady, Steady employlilent to learn, the shoe business. Apply to Box No. 390 % the News -Record Office., 59-1 Pigs For S,le 9 little pigs, six weeks old, also some chunks. Apply to J. Farquhar, ,It,R. No. 1. Clinton or phone Clinton 805x11 - 59-1 Lost At or ,neatt Clinton Rue Depot, or on Wingham bus, a serviceman's wrist watch, bearing initials M.S.M., also a leather and. chain band, valued as'a keepsake. Finder please leave at the News -Record Office. 58.2 An 80 etre farm, losai,cd about one mile north of Hurled,' Suitable fee pasture or hay crop, running water. For further information get in touch with Mr. Thos. Bayley, Ritz Hotel, !Hayfield, .,.._ , 58-6 Beatty '%1asher Service Goderich, Ontai io. Repairs •to sill makes of washers, ironers, and: vacuum cleaners, Phone Hawkins Hardware, Clinton, or 89 Goderich. 58-3 Farm For Sale ' Lot 60, Bayfield Line, Goderich Township, consisting of 109 acres, good day land and good buildings. Will sell on reasonable terms. Im- mediate ,possession if desired. App137 to A. E. Townshend, Bayfield R. R. 2, or''phono Clinton 900r21. Car or$1000V'to-B df $100 rc r on or • "1941 Ford Super, De Luxe Cab- riolet or $1,000 victory Bond will be givenlo the holder of the lucky share drawn for. at the Galt Fair on Sep- tember . 22nd; Shares 3 for $1.00 Send to Galt Kiwanis Charities, Box 120, Galt,' Ontario." For Sale 20 -.30 Rumley Oil -pull . Tractor. Apply to 5', Arkell, Bayfield, 'or Phone Clinton, 900r22. 58-2 House Wanted Small house or apartment two ad- ults, one child. Could• take possess- ion by Sept. ism. ,Apply Box -39M. News -Record. Office. 59-2 For Sale 7 -room brick cottage on Ontario Street, Clinton. ' Priced right for quick sale. Apply to the Clinton News -Record Office. 59.3 Help Wanted A man to clip hedge. Apply to Miss Dorothy Cantolon Clinton, or phone Clinton 193 I 59-2 For Sale - Family sized. ice -box. - Apply to the Clinton ,News -Record Office Por Sale New Potatoes for sale, also a ,six- foot Massey Binder ie gdod Work- ing condition, 'and� a few cords of mix- ed Wood. Apply to Roy Tyndall. Phone 907r3 Clinton. 59-2, Farm For Sale 127 acre, situated on No.- 8 h'gh- way, 2 utiles from Clinton and seven. miles from Seaforth. On premises is a nine roomed; two storey back house, furn-ce• Bank 'ba'n, cement floors in stable, drive house, hen house, by:lro,• plentiful supply of water, well adapted for mixed farm- ing, stock and implements if desired. Apply on premises. John R. Noble. 56-tf Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, old horses and dead cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone at once, Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jaek Gilbert 908r21. IL. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC ,Fire Insurance Agent Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies Division t3ourt Office, Clinton Frank Fingland, R.A,,LL,B, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Publle Successor to W.•Brydone, K.C. Sloan Block .,..—r.....Clinton, Onto • INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS Fire — Automobile — Accident Sickness, Wind, Liability, Plate Glass Family Hospital Plan with Accidental Death Benefit 11. C. Lawson Agent Mutual Life Ass. Co. Clinton, Ontario. • Office" 251W Bank of Montreal Bldg. .•' Phone ARTHUR E. PARRY Commissioner, Etc. Pte. By Royal Warrant. H. C,_MEIR Barrister -at -Law Solicitor of the Supreme Court od Ontario • Proctor in Admiraity. . Notary Public and Commissioner Office in the .McKenzie Hotel ,Hours: 2.00• to 5.00 Tuesdays and Fridays. Dr. F. G. Thompson House and Office, Ontario Street Clinton. Telephone 172 . OFFICE HOURS; 2-4 in the after.. noon and 4-8 in tie evening daily. Other hours by appointment. D. H. Mc%NNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist, Massage Office: Huron Street, (Few Doors west of Royal Bank) Hours—Wed. and Sat., and by appointment FOOT CORREGTION . ;iy Manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment 1'11Rlle 407 Mott. jA0 SON• Licensed Auctiofineer • .. `-'+l ,Specialist hi Farm and Hellseheld Sales. . , e• r s , r r n, • Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable;; satis- faction guaranteed. • , For information etc. write or phone Harold Jack"9611; R,R, No. 4 Seeforth, phone 14-661. • ' 06-042 D.R. G. S. ELLIOTT Veterinary Surgeoi Phone 203 Clinton, Ont. ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT - 57 Bloor Str. W. Toronto Out, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company , Head Office. Seaforth, Ont. OFFICERS— President W. R. Archibald, Seaforth, Vice -President Frank. McGregor, Clinton, Manager Secy -Tress, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS— W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; E. 3. Trewar- tha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth Alex. McEwinng, ldlyth; Hugh Alexan- der, Walton; George Leitch, Clinton. AGENTS— John E. Pepper, Bruce - field; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Notice 'To Creditors Blyth. Parties desiring to effect insnr• IN rum ESTATE OI' Catherine muse or transact otheri 'business 'will Pearson, late of the Township of be promptly attended to on applica- Stan1ey, in the Coonly of Huron, tion to any of the above officers ad- Widow, Deceased, s dressed to their respective post offi- All persons having claims against res. Losses inapeeted.by the director. the Estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Estate, on or before the 1st day of August, A. D. 1945, after which ,date the assets will be distributed buted : 694 amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. • DATED at Clinton this 9th clay of July, A.D., 1945. F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clihton, Ont., Solicitor for the said Estate TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Toronto and Goderich Division Going East, depart . 6.43: a.m. Going East, depart . ..3.03- p.m. Going West; depart... (. , . 12.04 p.m. Going West, depart 114.0p.m. London and Clinton Division 57-3- Coming North, arrive 11.20 at.m, Going South, leave a 310 p.m,