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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-09-06, Page 4if mum a THE CLINTONNEWS-BECOltlf TIIU R a., SEPT; 6ttl' Back to School For the 3 Our Stock of Books and Supplies is Now Complete A. T. COOPER. - Stere Open Evenings '6 to 8 Phones 36W, 36J In Business Since 1,885 Vita -Diet • Has all the Vitamins A—B G'omplex — C — D The Complete Food Supplement They make you feel better They melee you look better They make you better Bottles- of 30 --$1.50 Bottles of 90 — $2.70. W. 5, H. HOLMES PNM. B. CLINTON, ONT. Haughs Big 88 WORK CLOTHES Blue and 81ack Overalls Anew PHONE Oa k.• Work Pants, Work Shirts and Smocks DAVIS tx *HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS.— Be Measured by a Tailor. ••••••41.,.wv �w HUNTING COATS MINER'S WADERS HIP LENGTH MINER'S WADERS THIGH LENGTH MINER'S WADERS MI TING BOOT'S $6.50 to $24.00 $8.80 $7.50. $7.60 EPPS SPORT 'SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods BAYFIELD. Mr. and •Mrs. Harry Baker and four daughters, Miss Peggy Burt' of London, Pte, Ronald Burt of Barrie field, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mrs. V. A. Burt and•Mary Lou who have bean withher parents, during the vacation returned to their home in London on Monday. Miss Beverley York returned on Saturday, after having visited rela- tives in Toronto last week. Mrs. M. Tyrell of London, was the `guest of Mrs. V. A. Burt for a few days last week at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. Graham, Pat and Monica of Woodstock, spent Mondayl, in the village. Mrs. Newton .Sturgeon ` and baby daughter, Emma Margaret, of Port Dover, • visited her mother-in-law Mrs... Wm. 'Sturgeon overthe week end. ' Miss Audrey Sturgeon was the guest of Mrs. A. Hopson Jr., 4th Concession Goderich Township, over the week end. Mrs. K. Butt and two children, Miss Peggy Orr and Mrs: T. Orr, Sr. returned to Stratford last week, after having spent the Summer at the family cottage. Mr. , and , Mrs. A. F. Furter and son William of London, spent the week end with 'Mrs. . W. J. Stinson. Mr. and Mrs,. James Day and -family have returned` to Detroit,' after spending August with the, farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Day, "Rightop" cottage. Miss Graoe :'Cameron left for Chicago last week, and . Miss Heeien Cameron has returned. to Denver, sColorado,-after having visited their sister, Miss Elizabeth Cameron. Mrs. Cree Cook left on Tuesday, to visit her sister in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Cook and "Mr. and Mrs. Larne book have so- -turned to Toronto sifter, ,spending ;the -week end with their parents', ;Mr. and Mrs. Cres Cook, "Lochame". Mrs, R. E. Bricker, David and Red Shield The rec,•ular; meeting of the Red Shield was held in the work rooms with 14 members being present. The following items were .grate fully. received, 2 pr. socks, 1 sweater, two boxes of second hand •clothes were donated' by Mrs.' Lucas. Lunch was then served, The .hostesses for next week will be Mrs. Crich, Mrs. Mulholland, Mrs. Monaghan and Mrs. Epps. Susan Bricker and Mrs. H. Lang- ford, returned,to WalkerviIle on Fri- day, after having spent a week at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson and family of Toronto, and Miss Ada Bingley of Detroit, have returned to their respective homes after having 'spent the Summer at their cottage in the village. Misses Ruble Fisher and Barbara Pollock of Kitchener, wilted the former's aunt Mrs. F. A. Edwards over the week end: Mr. Lloyd Scotchmer had the mis- fortune to break a. Finger on his right hand, when the end piece of the truck fell and caught it one day early last week. Rev. F. H. Paull returned to Wind- sor on Saturday after having spent a month in the village. Mrs. Paull left the same days to visit her mother in Brantford for a week, before re- turning to Windsor; Master Billy[ Elliott of Hensail, returned home 'on Monday' after having spent a week in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Won. .Speed, Becky and Muriel who have spent a fort- night's vacation with Mrs, Speed's' mother, Mrs, H. , McOlinchey re- turned to Detroit the :' end of last Week. Billy Speed who has-been with his grandmother for the ' Summer, returned' to Detroit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, Dearborn, Mich, spent • 'a week with Mr. and, Mrs. Cree Cook, "Lockhame", F.O. • L. A. Stephens, Trenton, spent the, week end with his wife and baby daughter. wedding in - Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Koehler, Zurich, spent the week end and holiday with their sisters, Misses . E. and F. lrowlie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahrens re- turned to Detroit after spending several weeks at their cottage "Trail Blazer", Work has been completed ort' the "Trail B'azer" cottage and the con- tractor wlio did the job has made for himself an ever` lasting, name when, London. Mt. and ,Mrs. R. Hunter and two daughters have returned to Toronto, after having spent a vacation at `Char -Min" ' cottage. Professor' and Mrs. Kalbfleiseh and two sons have returned to Land - it comes to blending colors, its the. tops. Congratulations are extended to Miss Doris McEwen, who obtained first class_ honors in all nine sub- jects: of . her entrance to University examinations at Clinton Collegiate Institute. She won two scholarships, (1) which enables her to attend Western University for two years, (2) free tuition for one year in English. • Mrs. J. Mahar and Barlyara, who have spent the summer at the fam- ily cottage returned to London on Monday with her tparents,' Di•. and Mrs, W. J. Tilhuann who were here over the week end. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Brent and two children remained until Wednesday. Mr. Harry King of Vernice, California. came on Labor Day to visit his brother, Mr. George King. It is 47 years since he left Bayfield, 26 years of which he has spent in California. Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto, arrived on Tuesday to visit her aunt Mrs: George Ring. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and Mary'spent the Labor Day week end with Mrs. Knight's mother, ,Mrs. F, C. Gemeinhardt. Master Ronald who has been visiting his grandmother this summer, returned to Toronto with his' parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker of Lon- don, have purchased the late Mrs. Stott's home, on Tuyll Street. ' Mrs. James Ferguson spent last week in London with her son, Jas. P. and Mrs. Ferguson. Miss Mabel Scot:hmer of Toronto spent the week end and holiday with her - parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scotchmer, Miss Juen Brandon has resumed her duties on the teaching staff of Hensall Publie School Mr. and Mrs. John Pease, Vera, Lloyd and Ervin of London, visited friends and relatives in this district over the week end and holiday. A. B. James Dewar R.C.N,V.R. came last week to spend a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar, before receiving his honor- able discharge. Mrs. G. Galbraith, Marnie and Nancy and Mr. Robert Heard have returned to Hamilton,; after spending• the season at their cottage. Professor and Mrs. Garland and two children who spent August in Mrs. R. Scotchiner's cottage, "Blink. bonnie," returned to London last week. Misses A. and D Drouin left on Monday for their home in Detroit, after having ~spent the Summer at their cottage on Bayfield Terrace. The old .School bell' rang again on Tuesday morning, to summon pupils back to study after the long vacat- ion. Mr. J. Batesas principal and Mrs. W. E. Parker, assistant. tenure ed their duties. Excitement ran high for four tittle ones; Masters Glen Sturgeon, Stanley Telford, All- en Hutchings and Miss Margaret Howard, who in starting to school commenced a new chapter in their lives: Miss .Catherine Rankin left on Wednesday, to visit ht London, Woodstock, Dundee, and Niagara P is, Miss 1Vfarion Castle, has returned. to Goderich to resume her studies,. after having spent the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Castle. Miss Beverley York has resumed her studies at Clinton Collegiate [nstitute. Professor and Mrs. R. Pemberton have returned to London. Mr. Charles Gemeinhardt conduct- ed the service in Trinity Church and throughout the Parish on Sunday. Mr. H. C. Meir of Seaforth, will •have charge on Sunday next, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith, Ron- ald and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, Billy and Bobby, visited in St. Marys on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Westlake leave today, on their return trip to Vancouver B.C., after having 'spent three weeks with the former's parents, 11Ir. and Mrs. Walter West - 2a Mr. anii AM. O6. Md1'ass Af Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, V. C. Quarry, "L'.an- dudno". en their return they were accompanied by their small niece and nephews of Guelph, who have been visiting Mrs. Quarry: Mrs. R. Burton and . Dr. Blanche E. Burton returned to Toronto on Friday, after having spent the month in the Tilhnann-Alexander cot tage. Mrs. R. Larson and Miss ' Betty Lou Larson, left on Tuesday to visit in Sarnia. Walter Robinson of London, is ,spending a holiday at the family cottage in the village. • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart and Mr, J. Stewart, .Sr.. have returned to Hamilton after " spending . the season at their hone on Louisa Si, Mr. and Mrs. L, Edighoffer and fancily have returned to tMitehell, after spending the season at their cottage south of the village. Canon Q. Warner and Mrs. Warner, Mrs. G. Gunn and two daughters, who have occupied G. Cuminghame's cottage for August, returned to London last week. Mr. James. Cameron and Miss Isobel Cameron left on Monday for their home in Toronto. Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. F. Potter and three children have returned to Lon- don, after having spent ,the summer at their home "Shore Acres". ' Mrs. J. S. Rourke and family who occupied. Belle ;Slue Cottage for the Summer, returned to London last week. Mr. Jackie Murrayy of the "Mid- land Deer" 'spent a couple of days in the 'village this week with his sister, Mrs. John MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ldck re- turned to Detroit on. Sunday, after having spent the Summer at "The Little Inn". Mrs. J. Duffy, John and 'Ellen returned to London on Monday, after having spent the Summer in W. H. ROhisron's cottage, Mrs. Purves of Birmingham, Mick, is the guest of Mrs. S. McCombe; Miss Elvira Churchill has return- ed to Toronto, after having spent the summer at her cottage at The Poplars. Miss A. Fernette has returned to Detroit, after having been at her cottage on Delevan St. during the summer. Mrs. MePortland and two daug h tars, who have spent the Summer at .their cottage • have returned to GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Ross Middleton, accompanied by Miss Phyllis, motored to Sault Ste. Marie last week. The latter spend as few days as the guest of Miss Vera Hunt of the Soo, later returning to Port McNicholl on the lake steamer, S. S. Keewatin. Miss Ruth Middleton has begun her first year of teaching at Kirkton Public School, I;Ir. and Mrs. Will Truman of Huron Ohio has been visiting with Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Wise and other relatives in Clinton and vicinity. Other recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs: FI. L. Wise are Archdeacon Townshend, Bill, Jim and Peggy Lou Townshend and Miss Betty Elliott all of London, On Tuesday evening August 28th, several of the- members of the Junior Iirgrtute and Junior Farmers gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lobb, Rosebank Farm, Goder- ich Township, to honour their eldest daughter Joy, bride -elect of ' Sept, lst. After a pleasant social even- ing, Miss Vera Hogarth read the following address and Joy was pre- sented with a wall mirror, by Mies Josephine Muir, Joy, although taken by surprise thanked her friends warmly, and invited them to visit her in her new home near Staffa,' Dearest Joy, so they say Saturday is your wedding day, We are sorry to lose your smiling face, Who can we get to take your place? For you have been a willing worker And never known to be a Shirker, You're taking on without a doubt The reins of married bliss, May life be full of jay for you Each day end with a kiss. Would it, or would it not be nice For -us to give you a little advice? Always be true to your mauled vows And 'thus avoid all family rows Don't fret and frown whets things go wrong Always meet trouble with a song. You'll find that you can fill a place With smiles instead of tears. And keep the sunshine gleaming Through the shadows of the years. As a symbol of love and good wishes true And hope, for joy and blessings to you. We ask you to accept this mirror sYnall And may it reflect the best wishes of all. The Junior Institute. and Junior Farmers, On Monday evening at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hebden the Y. P. of Ebenezer church, spent a • social evening with Miss Joy Lobb, bride of September 1st..' After a social evening of music and games the bride was escorted to a room decor- ated with Gladioli, where . a table of lovely miscellaneous gifts of china were presented ,to her. Joy thanked the members kindly. - tVtith the singing "She's "a' Jolly Good '_Fellow," the evening was brought to a close, Council Meeting Council met ' in ' Hohnesville on September. Ord. A notice Froin Victoria re a patient there charged to this township, not being a resi- dent • here the c'erk was instructed.' to reply. Mr. A. E. Erwin asked a grant to Bayfield Fall Fair, a grant of $35.00 was made. Miss. N. L. •Salkeld asked, for seine gravel leading to Blue, Water. Beach, this will he: attended to as soon asa truck can be had.. By-law No. 6 setting the tax rates 4Ne 0001 • uotSAt4 FaOPr1 E ttotidna°S ..Orb In dao the Cha iso n:f,ted 4oftnThe aatetWernal ,„Icesylot Ya ata us . patsotroa tie sa mitis Ivor sots ass xoCott Olds u smsoTAV°"ce P ?otk ,sxotme:,0,01 laxessadS.0"e,Gn1;Oen cy visa vfea VLen Out of the waste and weariness of war, humanity looks hbpe£ully to the pro- mise of a better world. A better world demands bet- ter people, the prevention of human waste, ual's hope and self-respect, to turn the individual soul to righteousness .:.that its the Army's historic mission. Today The Salvation Army faces the most challenging task in its history. Again it appeals to you for 'support. To relieve individual dis- Please give generously when tress, to revive the individ your canvasser calls. Sept. 10 to 24th Objective $500.00 Local Canvass by Officers of Goderich and Members of Clinton Red Shield Auxiliary 'was given second and third reading and passed. ,Accounts paid: - Dept. of health Insulin, 7.42; A. E. EtWin grant to Bayfield Fall Fair, 35.00; Miss Acheson use of house 5,00; •Supt. pay roll No. 9 910.80. Council then adjourned to meet on Monday October let at 1.30 p.m. 'Storing Vegetables (Experimental Farm News) It is a wise plan to store certain vegetables for winter use so that theyl may •be available in the fresh condition over a great part of the year. Potatoes, root crops, squash, Pumpkins, marrows, cabbage and onions store well and are valuable -sources of food for winter use. Successful storage of fresh vege- tables depends to a •considerable extent upon having, a sound, well matured' crop and good storage .con- ditions, says R. H. Anderson, Domin- ion Eseperimentai Station, Melfort, Sask. Vegetables that have properly grown, have had a fair amount of moisture during the season, have not been crowded and have developed uniformly and not too quickly, are free from insect injuries and diseases that are likely to give trouble in storage, should he in satisfactory condition for storage providing hars vesting has been properly carried out. The harvesting should be done at the proper season (this will vary with different vegetables) and in such a way to avoid mechanical injuries. Only sound, well matured vegetables in a dry condition should be expected to keep a long time in storage. Good storage conditions are those where the temperature can be kept not more than a few degrees above the freezing point, where good yen-' tilation can be maintained, and where the storage space is sufficient to allow proper treatment of the vegetables and to allow free circu- lation of air. Carrots, beets, parsnips, turnips and cabbage keep •best at tempera. tures ranging from 34 degrees to 38. degrees with a not too dry atmos- phere. Marrows, squash, pumpkin and onions should be stored in a dry place and will withstand temperature up to 45 degrees. Placing carrots, beets and parsnips hi fine sand will aid in the storage. of these roots. Turnips can be piled in bulk like potatoes. Cabbage should Le wrapped with two or three thick, nesses of newspaper and placed on slatted shelves. The wrapped ; heads may the piled two or three deep and should be examined ooasionally and the paper •changed when it becomes too moist. Lord love you! When we see what some people do all the week—people who are staunch at church, remem- ber- ill can't help, thinking there are a geed; many ,poor souls who are only Christians at .morning and afternoon service. --)Dickens, Cargo Inspection Cargo inspection by the Dominion Department of Agriculture is applied to perishable produce, including not only dairy productsbut wheat, flour, cereals, meat, eggs, fruit, and other like 'commodities, shipped from Cana- dian ports. Inspectors • are main- tained at ports both in Canada and the United Kingdom for the purpose of supervising the loading, stowage, and discharge, and the reporting on the condition of these perishable products and of packages containing them. At the time of loading, thermographs are placed in the holds of the vessels to record the temper- ature maintained during the ocean transit. RE -INCARNATION • Amidst the piercing whine of shells he crawled, Each breath a searing hurt, each heartbeat loud. His mind bad reeled, could not quite gasp the pain, The agony of each torn, smoldering cloud That drifted, tattered, o'er the smoking field Where dead men's eyes , stared at the blazoned sky. But though the silence spoke of death,. it seemed • As if past lips might drift a sigh, As if to dull, filmed eyes might come a light, As if from silenced tongues might come a sound, As if those limbs might yet respond to wilt— They illThey looked not dead, those men upon the ground. It seemed as if each heart still beat in tune, As if each mind were yet a picture frame '' Where lovely portraits might smile from within. And each small painter know an inward fame Black, storm: -rent clouds were hover- ing above The lone small figure crawling through the mire, A. rifle barked -then he, too, fell and died; All that remained alive were smoke and fire. The field is now ablaze with fragrant' scent; Full many years have passed that dreadful hour. Above each' hilly mound where men once died Blooms,; waving gracefully, a living flower.. —141ona Elaine Adilman 0 •• A' thousand hearts are great within the bosom: Advance our standards, set, upon our foes; Our ancient words of courage, fair St.' George, • Inspire us with the spleen of fiery -.dragons! Upon them! Victory sits upon our helms. —Shakespeare, Their Contribution t Yi,Ctory When it is possible to write full story of the war 'work done in past six years by the inert and wo of the Canadian farms, it will heroic saga of self-sacrifice, e less labour, victory -over diffic in the shortage of • help and ma ery, and the never ending against the elements,: Peace hath victories no less renowned than The farm folk of Canada, like Yolk everywhere, are fundamen people of peace. Paradoxically lout them war could not be wage it is appropriate to pause and !due measure of appreciation to people who made • an-immeasu contribution to victory:.. , In other countries unintent forgetfulness of .tii+liat'farm men women have achieved' in war ti an old story, although that stor not likely to be repeated in Ca About 1,600 years ago, the Visi farmers settled by Theodosius s of the Danube were forgotten left to their own resources u harsh conditions. Yet much was peeted of them in the way of sur ing food. So they started the major farm strike on record were stopped from occupying only on the payment of a large loan, then spoken of as a ranso Again in the world, the time come - "when they shall beat swords into plow -shares and spears into pruninghooks." every war, the ploughshares Orilesighooks are sorely needed, the declaration of peace, the Cana farmer, with his outworn mach looks forward to the time of supply which includes a long lis necessary implements. Throughout the war, the farm andwomen of Canada net courage and uncomplaining en ance the many demands' made. them even when it would ap that the impossible was being a Agriculture has helped place C da is the vanguard of nations. an opportunity presents itself fo Nation to place farm folk in the front under conditions and Burro Ings worthy of the victories of p Effect of Leaving Milk Door Steps Householders who allow bo milk on doorsteps or apart passages to be exposed to sunshine get lessfortheir m according to recent research re Tests showed that bottled exposed to late morning sun f hour lost 26 to 36 per cent riboflavin. In two hours, over the riboflavin content was Riboflavin is one of the essent complex vitamins. Prolonged. cieney of "this ne-essary food, ale may result in: eye disorders organic damage. As so often ha under present regulations, mil delivered afterall members household have gone to war and remains exposed for a lotug • Under these circuinstanoes, it good' plan' to have a covered into which the milkman could the bottles. .