HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-10-25, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, x945
CLIN 0141 *4wS-RECoitl7
PAGE REE
DIES IN TUCKERSMITH
HENSALL-Mrs. JohnTremeer,
Tuckersmith, died at her home 5'ri-
day evening, after six, weeps' : illness.
She, was a ;nremller of Chtsel'hurlt,
United Church, and .a lifelong' 'resi-
dent of that community. Surviving
are her husband, four sons, and five
daughters.
BLUEVAI{E-Mr. and Mrs. Wel
ling�tbn Mann celebrated their 57th
wedding , anniversary at, the home of
their daughter, Mrs. C. Johnston
Listowel. They were married in
Listowel in 1888.
Huron County's Ninth Victory.
Loan objective is $4,170,000.
YES
The War Is Over.
NOW
We Must Win The Peace
Invest for your future
Buy Victory Bonds
and •
Sign Your Name To Victory
Huron County National War' Finance Committee
Quotas Up 32 Per..
Eighth,
i.
Over
h
T_7
EIGHTH EIGHTH NINTH
CANVASSING DISTRICT LOAN LOAN PERCENT.. LOAN
QUOTA' SALES , -: AGE ,i' QUOTA
219.37 $ 104,000
189, 66 , 97,000
154.26 265,000
139,59 229,000
137.96 167,000
137.93 314,000
ent.
pax ;,ua1
Brussels ... $,, 79,500 $ 174,400
Wawanosh West;, 74;000 140,350
Winghain 200,500 309,300
Seaforth .. ,........... 174;000 '' 242,900
Grey 127,500 ' '175,90,0
Howiek. ^. • 239,000 329'650
Turnberry 82,000 ' 112,100
Goderich (Town) ... 459,000 609,600 1$2.81'. 605;000
Wawanosh East 74,000 98,250 132.77 97,000
Zurich and Hay West 97,500 129,400 182.71 128,000
Exeter,; ... r.. 159,500 209,400 131.28 209,000
Goderich Township .- 91,500 120,100 ' 131.26 120,000
Blyth .................. 49,000 63,100 .128.77 64,000
Tuckersmith 108,000 138,950 128.65 142,000
Usborne ,108,000 133,8,50' 123.23 142,000
Stephen East 71,000 86,600 121.$7 93,000.
Clinton 189,500 224,100 115:20' 249,000
Colborne 71,000 ' 79,200' 111.65 93,000
, 71,000 78,050 , 109.92 93,000
112,500 122;950 109.28 148,000
101,500 109,750 108.12133,000
108,500 116,850 107 .,70 142,000.
108,500 116,550 107.42 142,000
108,500 116,050 106.96 142,000
110,000 116,656 106.04 144,000
Stephen West
Ashfield
Morris
McKillop
Hullett
Hensall and Hay East -
Stanley
Huron County Totals , ..
53,175,000 $4,154,000 130,82 $4,170,000.
FINDS SAILOR IN KITCHEN
GODERICH--Gus Tolson, Cobalt
sailor, charged with
trespassing,
did
not answer when his name was call-
ed in weekly court. He had deposited
a cash bail in his absence. He was
convicted, and fined $5 and costs or
ten days in jail. Chief of Police A.
C. Ross stated that the owner of a
house found him sitting in a chair
sleeping whenshe came downstaira
in the morning. He had been
drinking.
* * * a
CATER FOR BANQUETS
BLYTH The Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs. S. Kechnie
with a splendid attendance. Plans
were made for The Sunshine •Sisters
banquet which will be held in Mem-
orial Hall Oct. 25. The Guild of
Trinity Anglican Church' will eater
to the banquet. The Institute catered
for the Lions Club and their wives
on Oct, 23.
25TH ANNIVERSARY
DUBLIN -About 90 relatives and
neighbors assembled at the liome of
Mr. and Mrs, James ,Sloan, McKillop
Township, on Friday night to cele-
brate their 26th wedding annivers-
ary. Mrs. Sloan was formerly Miss
Josephine Kale, McKillop, and was
married to James Sloan at St. Colum -
ban Church in October, 1920. They
have resided in McKillop since that
time. An address of congratulations
was read by Thomas Purcell, and
presentation of two upholstered
chairs and a chest of silver was made
by John Moylan.
HOUSING SERIOUS
GODERICH - "We are facing a
mighty serious housing situation
here," Mayor D. D. Mooney said in
council meeting when informed that
a R.C'.A•F. veteran had tried to rent
five vacant apartments, but had been
County Cbuncil
To Meet November 13
Huron " Council Council will
convene at. the Court House,' God-
erich for its final session of the
year at 2 p.m., Tuesday, 'Nov.
13, County. Clerk N. W. 8lller,
formerly of Clinton, informed the
NEWS -RECORD.
Chief business of'the'first ses-
sion will be the reading of cor-
respon'l'enee while deputations
Will be heard at the Welnesday
session, Warden Alex Alexander
will be host at the annual Ward-
en's Banquet on Thursday even-
ing., November 15.
Alt accounts, notices of ,dep-
utations and other .business re-
quiring the attention of the
Council, should be in the hands
of the County .Clerk not later
than Saturday, November 10.
"The town can't grow without Child-
ren," the mayor continued.
:k * 'B '
OFFICERS ELECTED'
BELGRAVE-At the annual meet-
ing of the Anglican Young People's
Association of Trinity Church, of=
ficers were elected as follows: hon-
orary president, Rev. J. H. Hender-
son; president, Shirley Nethery; vice-
president, Norma Brydges; secretary,
Donna oVan Camp; treasurer, Glen
Van Camp.
* :k *
SEAFORTH MAN DEAD .
SE'AFORTH - 'The funeral of
Daniel J. Munroe, 52, Oshawa, was
held from'the residence of Mrs. Leon-
ard Bolton, Seaforth, on Thursday.
morning' to St. James' church. Re-
quiem High Mass was sung by Rev.
T. P. Hussey, R.P. He was born in
Seaforth, a son of the late, Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Munroe. .Since leav-
ing Seaforth some years ago, he op-
erated a butcher business in Mont-
real and St. Catharines. Of late
years, he was employed at General
Motors, Oshawa.
CHOIR, ELECTS
WINGHAM-St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church choir have elected the
'following slate of officers: president,
Mrs. Horace Aitcheson; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Gilmour; secretary -
treasurer, Miss Lela Leggatt; attend-
ance secretary, Misses Betty Bell,
Hilda Pletch, Florence McPherson;
purchasing committee, Mrs. H. Aitch-
eson, Mrs. K. Hutton, Miss Lela Leg,
gatt; music committee, Mrs. H. V.
Pym, Mrs. Nelson Pickell; press sec
refused because he had two children. rotary, Miss Margaret Nmrmo,
Who Benefits Most From
Residents of Goderich, Hullett,
Stanley and Tuckersmith 'Townships
who have bought Victory Bonds; to
help Canada's war effort, have yearned
'the value of saving money.
We have learned that we can save.
We have learned how to save.
WE HAVE OUR BONDS. Dividends,,
twicle a year, remnd us that we are bet-
ter off because we have invested in.
Victory Bonds.
Nowv, we are asked to buy Victory,
Bonds again. ,
Yes, the war has ended . but a lot of
war costs remain to be. paid. Canada
still needs all the money that every
Canadian, can save and lend.
This Advertisement
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
GEORGE GINN, Reeve
R. G. THOMPSON Clerk
Starving allies look to Canada for food.
Devastated countries need so many
things that wle can supply. Canada
must extend credits to these countries
to help put them back on their feet ...
TO ENABLE THEM TO PURCHASE
FROM, US THE THINGS THEY
NEED ... FOOD FROM CANADIAN
FARMS ... products of Canadian,
factories. In this way the Victory
Bonds we buy will help to ensure a
higher level of employment by provid-
ing markets for Canadian good
Men and women who have served in
the Navy, Army and Air Force must
be re-established in civil life. 'This is a
big job and it will cost money to do,
but it .must be done and done well.
Victory Bonds will help to pay the cost.
And . by putting off buying every-
thing we can do without .. and using
our savings to buy more Victory Bonds
. we will help to keep down prices of
things we have to buy ... we will help
to prevent inflation..., This,' too, is im-
portant!
It is announced that there will be only
one Victory Loan in the next 12
months. So all of us are expected to
buy double this time. The same rate of
saving as in previous loans will pay for
twice as many bonds over the 12 -month
period.
Sponsored by the Councils of
y'ULLE'TT TOWNSHIP
JOHN ARMSTRONG, . 'Reeve
GEORGE COWAN, Clerk
County ?Chairman ,Warns
e arel�ss,
P ;
Rev. W. A. Beecroft,, Wingham,
county chairman, , has issued- the fol.
lowing statement:
"Even though the war is over; even
though 'expenditures have been
greatly reduced --there still is need
for vast revenues., In the nature of
the case this Ninth Loan isfol a
larger objective than any previous
loan. Huron Co.mty's share , is
$4,170,000, an increase of 32 per cent
over the last loan,
"We cannot face 'the prospect of
raising , such a large amount with
any careless optimism. There is no
reason for fearing that it cannot b2.
done. But there are many' reasons
for knowing that this time our Vic-
tory Loan organization will have to
make a more vigorous impact than
it has ever made before, and the
people of Huron will have to make a
more substantial response than ever.
before.
"I do not hide my feeling of urg-
ency and anxiety. Rather I want to
impart to every Victory Loan worker
and to every Huron citizen that 'sense
of urgency and anxiety,
"I know that we have never failel
before but this time there are differ-
ent factors in the case and the only
guarantee of success that we have isi
in the diligence and determination of
our lenders and in the loyal support
of the people. It is not to be thought
of that Huron County will fail in this
last Victory Loan, but it will succeed
only if there is e r'reat rallying of
interest all over the. county.
'With the war over and victory
won,.'and our boys coming hoine, the
stage is all set for a grand climax
to Canada's titanic strength, and, at
different level, with Great Britain
and the United States already offer-
ing lower interest rates, the wise
buyer will not miss this chance of a
sound three per cent investment.
"Now all together for the last and
biggest heave."
0
57Th ANNIVERSARY
TO RECEIVE SHIP'S BELL
GODERICH-A. letter from A. R.
Campbell, Department of Naval Af-
fairs, advised that the H. M. C. S.
"Goderich" will soon be decommis-
sioned and the ship's bell sent the
town. A picture of the ship's clog
mascot was enclosed and will be
framed and hung here.
REV. W. A. BEECROF T
County Chairman
Prices and Trade Board
Answers Farmers' Queries
Q. -How do I get a list of the ceil-
ing prices at which I may sell what
apples I have to a retail store?
A. -Contact the nearest office of
your Wartime ric
es and Trade
Board and they will send you an apple
pricing order.
Q. ---I ani a fanner and slaughter
for my own use only, do I have to
report this to the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board?
A. -Yes, you must register with
your nearest local ration board, and
send in coupons to the local ration
board to cover the amount of meat
yon use at the rate of four pounds
carcass weight per coupon.
Q. -I am now ready to.take pars-
nips to our local market. Do I have
to sell these by weight and what is
the maximum price I may charge for
these?
A. -Parsnips must be sold by
weight. The maximum price that you
may charge would be 7c a pound for
washed and unwashed parsnips.
Victory Bonds?
SIGN OUR NAME
FOR VICTQRI
the Four Townhips
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
JOHN E. PEPPER, Reeve
C. C. PILGRIM, Clerk
ICTORY
LOAN
Surrounding Clinton:
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP
A. NICIIOLSON, Reeve
E. P. CHESNEIY, Clerk