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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-01-29, Page 5'THURS., JAN. 29, 1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 'Our customers have more than a million deposit accounts, through which they use the facilities of the Bank for protecting their savings' :and commercial funds, paying theirobligations and generally financing ,their businesses. "Thus the Bank is serving a great army of citizens who in turn are serv- -ing Canada in a multitude of ways pertaining both to peace -time and -war-time activities. -The influence on the destiny of our country of this large number of responsible, substantial citizens is beyond estimation., The Bank is proud to serve them and to co-operate with them by supplying the type of banking each one needs. OF MPNT 9f "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" Modern, Experienced Banking Service the Outcome of 124 Years' Successful Operation Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub—Agency): Open Monday and Thursaay. t65 211.11I -RIS Mr .and Mrs'. Jack Johnston of 'Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs, Chas', Scott on Sunday. Mr. W. T. Robison is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital at London, Mrs. •Robison is in London with Mr. Robi- son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mains of Hullett 'spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Doyle and Missy Margaret King. Miss Jean Scott of Parkhill spent the: weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott. • lily. and Mrs. M. Alliston of Park- hill were weekend viistors with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hamilton,. Ileene Astels of Goderich visited • Joan Sheppard at the weekend. Rev. Harold Stevens recently re- turned from London, England, gave a ' lecture in the Baptist church, Wed- nesday evening. Rev. A. E. Silver was in charge of the worship ser- • vice and, Mrs. Fred Ross presided at the piano. Mr. Stevens told of his expeaenee in London, .Ehgland, dar- ing the blitz, he also displayed souv- enirs. Rev. H. G. Wilson closed the • meeting with prayer. Private Albert Olivier, has returned to Hebert, N.S., after attending the funeral of his mother. Mrs. 'Robert McGee celebrated her 85th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McGee. Although not in the best of health, she was able to greet her friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hannah, Regina, Mr. and Mrs. Varden and. Lorraine Varden London.. I The funeral of Mrs, Herbert Gov - ler was held froni the family real - donee,. Hullett township, on Thurs- day afternoon. Rev. A .M, Boyle of 'Knox Presbyterian chm+oh officiated and brought words of comfort to the bereaved, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock -sang "Peace Perfect Peace." The beautiful floral tributes were carried 'by. Mervin Govier, Earl Caldwell, Blyth, Roy Daer and William Wag - mer. The pallbearers were, David 'Lockett, David.,MeLeod, Arthur Hal- lam, William' Delete, all of Auburn. Norris SilIety, Tuelcersmith, Alen "Duncan. .Interment took pace in the family plot in Ball's cemetery. 'Friends attending from a instance 'were, Mr. and Mrs. Waghorn; Alex. and Gorden Waghonre, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Berryhill, St. Marys, Mr. and 1Vfrs. Geo. Clark, M. Jahn J. Gooier, 'London, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Duncan;, Mrs. Drake, Kirkton, Mrs. Robt. Sill. eery,' Mr. and Mrs. Fel. Silery, Exeter, -Fred Carter, Wingham, Mr .and Mrs. Noris Sillery, Tuckersmith, Mr. and 'Mrs. Norman Shepard," Wihna'Shep- •pard, Harlock William Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar, Clinton, Private 'Albert Govier, Debert, N.$., Mr. and Mrs. Thom* Churchill, Mrs. Sara ' 'Castle, Clinton,Cliffoz ,Watsote, Itip,- .ltcar. BAY FIELD eer settlers in this district. living her practically all his life, with the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of exception of twenty years spent in Rahway, N.J. are visiting the formers' Goderieh, returning to Bayfield Mx - mother Mrs. Ellen Howard and aunt Mrs. G. Castle. Mrs. Lloyd Maakins and: small daughter Marion spent the weekend, in Toronto. Miss Lorna Westlake of Hespeler rd Pte. Lloyd Westlake of London spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Walter Westlake. Mrs.. Ed. Weston when he was taken i Miss Margaret Ferguson spent the ill, he was removed to the Hospital on I weekend with her parents Mr. and. Mrs W. Ferguson, before Ieaving for Sunday and passed peacefully away on Monday afternoon. He is survived the R.C.A.F. Wiriess and Gunnery by three daughters, Mrs. Clayton l School in Guelph where she will be Guest, Toronto, Mrs,E. Weston, Qode- stationed. teen years ago where he has made his home with his daughter Mrs. Mal- colm Toms. He was married' to Sarah MacDon- ald acDonald of Bayfield, December 18th, 1878, who predeceased him in 1935; Mr. Johnston had just gone to Gode- rich last week to visit his daughter Miss Elsie Leitch of Hespeler sport rich and Mrs. M. Toms, Bayfield ane the weekend with her parents Mr. and three sons, Gorden af' Paris, Ont., Mrs A Leitch' Walter of Windsor and Percy of Gode- rich, also two sisters and one brother, Mise Maud Stirling returned. home Mrs. C. Parker ,Bayfield, Mee, Bello Monday after spending a week in Parker, and Wellington, Johnston of Goderich and vicinity I the Canadian West. Mr. Johnston Rev. Mr. Andrew preached his fare- came of a very long lived family, one well sermon on Sunday, in Knox Pres- sister Mrs. It. Field pre -deceased hint byterian church, at the close of the two years ago in her ninety seventh service Mrs. M. Prentice presented year anda brother Robert in his him with a fountain pen and pencil on ninety third year. The funeral took Ibehalf of the Bayfield and Community place from the residence of his son -in - Soldiers Donation Fund, I law, Mr. Malcolm Toms, Bayfield on Several letters have been received !Wednesday afternoon, interment was from the recipients ofin Bayfield cemetery. p is parcels sent erseas at Christmas, by the Bayfield Mr. and Mrs, E. Featherston of and Community Soldiers Donation !Hamilton, and Miss. Doris Featherston Fund, namely ,Pte. Walter Johnston, •of Toronto, are spending a few days Pte. Alfert Osmond, Nursing Sister • this week at their home here. Bernice Seeds in England, A. B. Rob -i The death occurred! on Tuesday, era McLeod, R.C.N. in Canada and Jan. 20th, in. Clinton of Andrew Corporal, L. R. Johns, R,A.F., Taker- 'Brownson of Bayfield. Mr. Brownson adi, Gold Coast, Africa, Corporal iwas born on the Babylon Line Stanley Johns attended school, in Bayfield for (Township 87 years ago, the son of the several years returning to England late Mr, and Mrs, G. B. Brownson several years ago and joining the R. 1 pioneer settlers in this dist-riot, the A.F. he says: Dear Folks: I don't Brownson Line or Bronson Line as it know how to continence thanking you for your ideal parcel which arrived here in perfect condition. on the 24th of December. Although it seems a life time since I left Bayfield I still look bock on the great three I had there as a kid. A lot of water has passed under the bridge but memories of the old days will never be forgot- ten. Things are fine, the weather of course i3, very hot and clammy, I nev- er eoer seem to stop perspiring but Pm deceased him a number of years ago; told it's a healthy sign, if so I'm in the •end one niece Miss Cecelia Crook oft pink of condition. Hope everyone in Ana Cortez, Washington survives. the town is well ,happy, and smiling.. The funeral took place from Beattie's, Just keep on the "Thnms up. Road." Funeral Parlours, Clinton, on Thera - we shan't be the losers. Well I'll day afternoon, interment ' being in close now, once again million thanks Bayfield cemetery. for the parcel it was a great treat. V Best O'Luck to you all, yours to -Vic- tory, Laurie Johns. • LONDESBORO The death occurred on Monday, January 26th, in Alexandra and Mar The. Jan. meeting of the W.M.S. ine Hospital Goderich, after a short II- was held on Thursday afternoon last )nese, of William 0 Johnston of this in the school room M the church with village, in his ninetieth year. Mr. a fair attendance. Mrs, Frank Tame Johnston was born in Bayfield, Feb. blyn introduced Mrs, W. Lyon, the lath, 1852,,the eop.,cif the tete .Chris- nsw president and in her, brief re-, :phew tzisi Catherine Johnston, pion- marks promised the President the is now called, being named after his father, who also gave the land, for the Bayfield' cemetery. Mr. Brownson will be remembered by the older resi- dents of this district as a great spor- tsman, having played cricket and baseball in the early days. He left Bayfield when quite a young man liv- ed in Chicago for •a number of years, returning to Bayfield. in 1914, where he has since resided.,, His wife pre CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j A Good- Market We have a good market for your Goose and Duek feathers this month. Prices are considerably higher than last year. Fat Chickens and fat hens are an good demand at better prices. Our eggs are nearly all going ex- port to Britain. Quick grading- ser- vice. - - N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage • We are in the market for some good young sheep. Try our fresh frozen fish, prices ranging from 10 cents lb. to 30 cents a lb. We. carry 9 different kinds. We are proud of all the different services we provide. • .owlet ALS,U'. 13U X, 1113,1'.4 ANA RABBITS BIRTHS RUMBALL—In Clinton Community Hospital. on Saturday, January 24th;- to Mr. and Mrs. George Rumbali, of Clinton, a daughter, (Gloria Ann). LAVIS—In Clinton Community I•Ios- pital, on Thursday, Jan. 22nd to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Levis (nee Kathleen Beacom) a daughter, Mary Elizabeth. • SMILLTE—In Clinton Community Hospital on Tuesday, January 27th, to Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Smillie of Hensall, a daughter. • DEATHS • MeLEOD—In Clinton, on Sunday, January 25th, Angus McLeod, in his 79tbyear. LINDSAY—In Toronto on Saturday, January 24th, Elizabeth McLaugh- lin, widow of John B, Lindsay, in her 87th year. PRIDHAM—In Toronto on. Thureclay, January 92nd, Mrs. Emily Pridham, widow of W. T. Pridham of Gode- rich, in her 83rd, year. COCHRANE—In Victoria, B.C., on Thursday, January 22nd, George Cochrane, former resident of this district. full cooperation of the Society. Mrs, Lyon then took the chair, the hymn, "Standing at the portal of the open- ing year," was sung. The president spoke on her new work for this year. The sec. Mrs. Manning read the min- utes and called the roll whieh was re- sponded by paying of fees. The sup- ply secretary told oe the articles needed fo the bale which were quilts, sweaters and iiiltt8 for teenage gh19 or any second hand' elothing, The treasurer's report was given the allo- cation having been met. Two life members were made during the year. The reports of thefive groups were given by each oftheir leaders. The word far February roll call is (Work). Rev. A. E. Menzies then conducted the installation of officers for 1942 which is as follows: Hon. Pres., Mrs. .1. Tamblyn, Mrs. J. Fingland, Mrs. J, Manning; President, Mrs. Wm. Lyon; 1st vice, Mise L. Young; 2nd vice, Mrs. R. Caldwell; , 3rd vice, Mrs. (Rev.) Menizes;'Ree. Secretary, Mrs. W. E. Manning, Assistant, .Miss F. Jamieson; Sec. Christian Stewardsip, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Cor. Spee., Mrs. G. Moon; Tread„ Mrs. C. Watson; Com. leiendship, Mrs. 3'. Shobbrook; Tem- erance Sec., Mrs. Webster, Mrs..Fan- grad; Missionary Monthly, Mrs, R. Townsend; Press Sec., Mrs. J. Mann- ing; Mission Circle, Mrs, Menzies, Miss Kirk; Mission Band, Mrs. B. Shobbrook and Miss Kirk; Pianist,. Mrs. Menzies; Baby Band, Mrs. R. Shaddiek; Finance corn.,' Mats. F. Tamblyn, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. W. Hog- gart, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. J. Shaddiek; Flower Cont, Mrs. W. Brundson, Miss B. Kirk. Group No. 2 then took charge with Mrs. R. Townsend presiding, Hymn 162 was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. T. Fairservice. Mrs, F. Shobbrook read the seripture lessen. Me's. 3. Scott a solo. Miss L. Young gave the chapter in the Study Book, and explained it in a very pleasing manner. Mrs., C. Ruddeli tookup the offering. Meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. L. Shobbrook ,of the 13th con. is in Seaforth Memorial Hospital, he had an appendictis operation on Fri- day morning, and is recovering nicely. Mrs. W. T. Brundson took ill quite suddenly on Friday afternoon and is still in a very' weak condition: Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. The friends of Mr. Humphrey Gray of Benton ' Harbor, Mich., will ; regret to learn of the'death of his wife which ROXY THEATRE CLINTON NOW PLAYING: Joan ` Mendell and Roland Young in "Topper Re- turns." TION., TUES. & WED. James Stewart, Paulette Goddard Horace Heidt & Charles Winninger The biggest show in radio becomes the biggest screen hit in years "Pot O'Gold" Added attraction "Battle For Oil" THURS,, FRI. & SAT. Charles Ruggles, Ellen Drew, Phil- lip Terry and Porter Hall One of the most popular stories. ever.. written by. Peter B '.Kyne comes to the screen as a new en- tertainment thrill. "Parson of Panamint" Also. "MAGIC IN MUSIC" Coming "So Ends ,Our Night" with Fredric March and Margaret Sul- lavan.. CAPITAL THEATRE t REGENT THEATRE GODERICIi I SEAFORTE NOW:`Sweetheart of the Campus' with "The Lone Wolf Takes a Chance" MON., TUES. & WED. Target for Tonight The authentic and amazing R.A.F. Epic Also Guy Kibbee, Carol Hughes & Emma Duma present g merry tale of misadven- ture , "Scattergood pulls the Strings", THURS., I+RI. & SAT. Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton and Larry Simms try to crash the upper crust in• "Blondie in Society" Also: Charles Starrett as: "THE PINTO KID" Coming: "She knew All the Ans- wers" &"Boston Blackie" NOW: "Kisses for Breakfast" and "The Fargo Kid" MON., TUES. & WED. Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth with Robert Benchley and songs by Cole Porter in a scintillating, star-spangled, dancing musical "You'll Never Get Rich's' Thugs., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature A picture you Must see Phillip Dorn and Jeffrey Lynne offer a dramatic and compelling picture of wax -time Germany "UNDERGROUND" Coming: "So Ends Our Night" .. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.nr. WEEK -END SPECIALS CREAM PUFFS DO -NUTS FRUIT BREAD CHOP- SUEY DATE & NUT BREAD and ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT BABTLIFF'S PHONE 1• WE DELIVER DANCE by the Goderich Twp. Unit of the Federation of Agriculture in Town Hall; Clinton February 6th Refreshments by South End Red Cross ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 p.m. — Admission Sok • 172 occurred recently. Deceased had been in poor health for some time, Mrs- John Nott spent Saturday at Seafoith, Mrs. M. Rosa visited with friends at Clinton on Saturday. Mrs. A. Radford with Mrs. W. L Manning, Gall and June visited at the home of John Sinclair of Kippen on Saturday. Mrs. John albbings at the §th Com • visited at the home of Mr. 1, Ball on Sunday. Mrs. M. Manning visited at the home of her son, J. P. Manning on Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Taylor is ;spending the remainder of the winter with Mis. J. D. Melville. The. United church- choir and friends enjoyed a Pot Luck Supper on Thursday night. All reported a good time. Miss B, Kirk spent Monday at Lon- don. MT. Fred Johnston of London is spending some time in Londesbero, his old home. Mr, Ditek Gooier is visiting in Paris. Mrs. Albert Shaddiek and Marilyn and Mr. Thos. Shaddiek of Hensel' visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice, The Annual Public meeting of the Londesboro Library Association was held in the Library room on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 18th.. Mrs. R. Town- send presided. The treasurer's re- port for 1941 showed a good balance, with a membership of 30 and 682 books in library. The subject of join- ing the Cbunty Library Association was thoroughtly discussed and as we were to late for this year, it was de- cided to join next year. The officers for 1942 are as follows: Chairwoman, Mrs. R. Townsend; Sec., Mrs. W. E. 1 Manning; Treas., Rev. A. E. Menzies, Librarian, Mrs. R. N. Alexander;' the board for 1942, Mrs.. R. Townsend, Rev. Menzies, Mr. Frank Tamblyn, Mrs. Geo. Cowan, Jack Armstrong, Miss B. Kirk, Miss L. Young, Mrs. R. N.. Alexander, Mr. W. Lyon, Mrs. W. E. Manning, Mr. F. Hall. Back se- lection corgi., Rev. A. E. Menzies, F. Tamblyn, G. McVittie, Mrs. R. N. Alexander, Miss Kirk, Mrs. F. Hall, Miss L. Young, Mrs. W. E. Manning. The book selection con. met together at the ewe the annual meeting; 30 books were chosen• and will' be or- dered immediately. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra TOWN HALL CLINTON a ADMISSION: 35c and 25c Cliff. Watson, Manager SPECIALS ALL OIL PERMANENTS $7.00 permanent for ,..,.,., $5.50 $5.00 permanent for.... ., $3.50 $3.00 permanent for . $2.50 Henri Beauty Shop PHONE 223 77-1 Stanley Federation of Agriculture Meeting TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA at 8 Imo. Tuesday, February '3rd SPEAKERS: J. C. Shearer, Huron County Agriculture Representative; W. L. Whyte, Vice Pres. Huron Coun- ty Fed. of Agriculture. NO ADl1'IISSION All farmers and their friends are ur- ged to attend. Murray Grainger, Elmer Webster, President Secretary Baby Chicks The present calls for careful buying less overhead—less labor. For good broiler markets order Bray cock- erels.now for February -March deliv- ery; 3 week capons. Turkey poults. As with other goods, it pays to order what you want --new. Wilfred A. Glazier, Clinton. CARD OP 'PUNKS Mrs, A, McLeod and' Mr. and Mrs. N M• WMs9n wish to express their alrpreciatleE to their friends ai;d heighbel-s fee the many kindnesses SitOWh to then In their recent ber- eavement; s)ieeia' thanks to Rev. G. G. Burton, Mr. J. 3. Zapfe and Die J. H. Beattie. Property for Sale A frame house, 8 rooms, and sum- mer kitchen; also a barn, stable and hog pen, good spring well and cis- tern. Three acres of land, with one- quarter acre fenced off for a garden. For particulars' apply to George Clark, and Son; Varna. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE SEALED Tenders addressed tothe undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Coal," will be received until 3 P.M. (E.D.S.T., Monday, February 9, 1942, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion. Buildings through- out the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with speeifications and conditions attached can be ob- tained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Otta- wa; and - the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St, Feast, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should r be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions attach- ed ttached thereto. Coal dealers' licence numbers must be given when tender- ing. When the amount of a tender ex- ceeds the sung of $5,000.00—whether it be for one building only or more— the tenderers must attach to their tender a certiifed cheque on a charter- ed bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Min- ister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, cr Bearer' Bonds of the Dominion of Canada of the Canadian' National Railway Company and its constitu, ent companies unconditionallyguar- anteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the afore- mentioned bonds and a certified eheq- ue, if required to make up an odd. am•eunt. The department also reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer a security deposit, in, the form of a certified cheoue or bond as above, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order. 3. M. SOMERVILLE. Secretary,. Department of Public Works; Ottawa, January 21, 1942 reeMeteeleiteetenefeeteleteeet teener MONUMENTS ' To "those 'contemplating build- ing a Monument Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Bail & Zapfe 59 t tehzr3t9r2,r9r2r�r3�r9r9rrPr7�rfl ur9z' RADIO SERVICE 1942 Radios are here on display in- cluding, Rogers, Deforest, Philcos, Westinghouse, Spartons. I carry a full line of radio tubes, up to date tube tester, General and Everready Batteries Dominion Wa- shing Machines, all electrical appli- ances and roofing supplies. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. CLINTON TENDERS WANTED Tenders for 12 cords of hardwood, 14 inches hong, to be delivered at the school by April lst. Also for six tons of hard coal to be delivered at the school in July. - Also for a caretaker by the year. Tenders to be in by February lst, 1942, S.S. No. 4, Tuckersmith. G. McGREGOR, Secretary, R.R. No. 5 Clinton 76-2 Tenders for Wood Tenders will . be received by the undersigned for 13 cords of hard body, maple wood, 16 inches long, to be de- livered at S.S. No, 2, Hullett, by March 15th. Tenders close February 1st, 1942. F. J. TYNDALL II Secretary, R.R. No. 4, Clinton I • N0110E I, Chester Glid'don, of the city of Toronto, do hereby give notice tR all persons 'supplying arty i media to wife, Mrs. Lillian Glidden, of the !town of Clinton, that I will not be responsible for any debts incurred after this date, January 15th, 1942. CHESTER GLIDDON 76-3 NOTICE The annual meeting of the($linton Hospital Association wilt be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER on Tuesday, February 3rd next, at S j'i,iii. 7e-2 For Sale Solid) oak roll-top desk. Suitable foe office or garage. Sacrifice. Phone 254 Clinton. 77tf. For Sale or Rent House on Wellington Street, Clin- ton, for sale or rent. Hydro and wat- er installed. Apply to 3. E. Howard, Bayfield, phone 31-624. 74tf Book •your Bray Chicks Early Save time, money, overhead buying chicks that will give you early, heavy- production. eavyproduction. Higher meat prices should make meat cockerels good in- vestments, order now for early mar- kets. See Bray agent Wilfred A. Glazier, Clinton. For Rent Brick house on Princess street. All modern conveniences. Possession at once. Apply to E, Ward, Huron street, phone 155, Clinton. 64tf. Hunters and Trappers Take Notice I am in the far buying business again this yeas.; highest market pric- es paid for all kinds of raw furs. No shipment too large or too small for me to handle. Norman East, R.R. No. 1, Clinton. • 66tf Photography For Snap or Portraits, outdoors, or indoors, day or night ,try J. B. Lobb, Victoria St., Clinton. 76-2 Hay for Sale ..Phone 19j, Clinton 76tf.' Work Wanted Young woman would like house- work on a farm where there are no children. Apply . to Box 39 .,the Cain - ,ton News-Record76-2