The Clinton News Record, 1942-02-05, Page 3HUr '•e FEB. 5, 1942
THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
PAGE 3
lia1. 1. tjL1NrION ,EARLY IN
'rah tekiNriURI47
Some NoUni t> f The News
in 1917
FROM THE CLINTON NEWS- which was packed in the building next
RECORD Must
it, Fire started in the chimney and
must ' have 'been started some tilne
FEBRUARY 1ST, 1917 • before it was founcll out.
The following poem was sent, birin-
Mr. an•d Mr's. William. 7I. Lobb of ted on a postcard, to Mr. William
C .i i:.lt township announ0$ the M. Snell by his son, Pte. E1i1uiani .Snell,
I:;e;e.tenE of their .daughter, Elsie who. is with the 161st, in England at
May; to Mr. George Ieircterson of present:
1. die' en, eosicy Gori of Mr. J. T. Hen- Dear odd Dad; when 01c1 England
dor=on of Pas is,. Ontario. The rear- called,
1iag•e will take place this month. Ooi me to corse up with the Boys;
Rev. J. E. Hogg of Southampton I thought of you and' my clear old
has accept:l the invitation to become home;
rel tor of Wills clutch and his And the scenes of my childhood joys.•
trarreer• was approved by the Bruce
Presbytery last week. He will be It's up to ice to go out ancli help,
inducted into the new charge here on The other brave chaps• at the font,
March 2nd. Never let it be said I was ono that
I Fibbed
Word was received on Tu.esday that While •others bore the brunt .
, Arthur Grant, a member of the Huron
Battalion, younger son of Mrs. L. When "Ours.", go where this. picture
Grantof town, had been killed in ae- tells
tion in France on. January 21st. An And I hope that won't be long;
older brother is also at the front. We'll get the Huns well on the run,
The Clinton Ladies? Hockey team To the tune of our marching song.
• ,played a match in Mitchell on Friday
Memories of Rome and illy Dear
evening last, defeating- the team of i Ones,
that town in a score of 5-1. The xa
Clinton' players were the following: Are ever with• me night and day,
Eva Stinson„ Stella Copp, Shirley and Those happy trines I shall never for:
Ilia B'awMargMabel Cantelony Mar - get,
aret Sehoenhals and M. Bramfield.While in England or over the way.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriani
Frown, Hullett was the scene of a When The Present Century
pretty wedding on Wednesday after -
neon of last week when their second Was Young.
daughter ,Elsie, was united in mar-
riage with Mr. Edward Yungblut, son
of Mr. Frederiek Yunghlut.
'Owing to the stress of the times,
scarcity of paper and etc., the lien -
sail Observer has suspended publica-
tion for the time being.
FROM THE CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD
JANUARY 30TH' 1902
Clinton curlers defeated Seaforth
on Friday by 18 shots, N. Fair's rink
Announcement is mads of the dea- by 6 shots and W. Spalding's by 12.
th at New Westminster, B.G., January On Tuesday Stratford won by 20
26th, of Mrs. Luvis, only daughter. of shots.
the late Sutherland Malcolmson, for-
merly of Goderich. In the late six- Mr. A. J. Grigg sent eighteen of
ties Mr. Malcolmson practised law in his Exhibition Games to the Owen
Clinton, and the deceased lady was Sound poultry show last week and
born here. The family moved to Gode won nine firsts and five second prizes.
rich when Mr. Malcolmson was ap- 1 Mr. Alex. Macpherson died in
pointed Local Registrar of the Surro- Stratford on Tuesday of last week,
gate Court. I aged 76 years. Twenty-five years
Kyle—At Parr Line, Hay, on Jan- ago the deceased was foreman in the
uary 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas woodworking department of the Glin-
Kyle, a son. eton foundry and John Macdonald
Miss Amy Howson has taken a pos. bookkeeper. Aiboet that trine they
ition on the Molsons Bank staff and Pulled up. stakes, here anal started
starts upon her new 'duties today. ! the manufacturing of threshing mach -
Miss Jennie Robertson was promoted tries at Stratford. The firms was
to theledger some weeks ago. Both dissolved about a decade ago and now
local banks now have woshen ledger- both of its founders have passed
keepers. 1away. The deceased was ae uncle of
Messrs. D. E. and D. L. Macpherson.
of town.
FROM THE CLINTON NEWS ERA 'I One of the old . residena of East
FEBRUARY 1ST, .1917 i Wawanosh passed away in Wednee-
•
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grealis and day of last week in the person of
family leave Sa±urday for Toronto Mrs. Maty Cassels, aged 68 years, re
het of the late Mark Cassis. The
where they intend residing. deceased went from Clinton about 24
Miss Leila Ford, who has been tak-
e, years ago ands settled with her hus-
Iioa nurses.' training at Wellesley band on the farm adjoining Wingham,
Hospital, Toronto, has decided to give where she lived until after his death
lip her course and returned home on in 1897.
Saturday. 1 Miss Orfa Miller, who for the past
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Caning -
three yearn has held. the lucrative pos-
hame spent Tuesday as the hesLake ition of head milliner in one of the
Mr .and Mrs. Ii. ±
Neftel at the. Lake l leading establishments in the city of
Shore, Godericha township. Victoria, B.C., returned Iasi week.
Pte. Bert Blacker of the 4th, �',M• She will spend a couple of weeks at
R., Hamilton, sperm the weekend at the parental home, My. and Mrs. J.
the home of his brother, Mi:. E. Miller's, and then go to Toronto for
Blacker of town. This is supposed to the millinery openinge
be his last leave before going over- Mr• George T. Hiscox, of London
sem' I was in'town on Monday on a visit to
Mn and Mrs. J .}?ere, Coley who his brothers-in-law, Messrs. I. and J.
have been spending the winter with Rattenbury, and other relatives• before
friends in Michigan and hereabouts his departure for Southern California•
since disposing of their farm fast fall, • He leaves for the sunny .south on
leave on Monday to take possession Saturday accompanied' by Mr. Ike
of their new home en the 3rd, of Rattenbury and will be absent a sou-
' Tucketsmith•
Miss Ruby Potter, nurse, left for ole of monihs or more. They go out
the' New York Polyclinic Hospital on by the southern route and purpose
Wednesday where she will take a returning by the northern inorder to
visit Mr. Will. Rance in Great Falls,
post graduate course in nursing.
Pte. F. W. Stone, a member of the Montana.
Princess Pats, who arrived at his! I Miss Nellie Walker returned from
home Inc Essex a few weeks ago; on !Detroit on Monday night, having been
sick leave is the guest of his sister, I called home by the illness of her
father, Mr. Har
Miss! A. Stone of the Clinton School' Walker.
W
Commerce. He was wounded in Mrs. W. 5. Harland has returned
of Com s endin a month with
home after
P
g
the left arias in September ,.and has
been inth.e hospital up to the time of
his arrival in Canada.
Fire was discovered in the frame
building where Thos. Watts has his
shoe repair shop, better; known as' the
old post office, early Wednesday
morning and. before the firemen got
through with it considerable damage
was done to the building, Mr. Watt's
stock and furniture of Mr .Doig,
friends in Toronto and vicinity.
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A VICTORY BOND is the promise of
the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash
the fullface value of the Bond at the time
stipulated, with half -yearly interest at the
rate of 39 per annum until maturity.
A Victory Bond is the safest investment
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A Victory Bond is an asset more readily
converted into cash than any other
security.
National War finance Committee, Ottawa, Canada
A40
Ontario Street Church Annual Report
(Continued from page 1) , Trustee Board stating aseests of
Misaionar y and Maintenance Funk i $36,860, Liabilities, nil, endownment,
—Treasurer Mr. Howard Trewartliw $1250, insurance on all buildings of
said $1005 raised for the year 1941, $27,000, acted
and $860 ,sent .forward to the Trees- I Mrs. W. 5. R Holmes reported
urer at Toronto. War Saving Stamps for the Soldiers Welfare Fund. Christ
Certificates as a loan to our country 'arias ,parcels) had been sent to all our
and as a gift to our church accounted i soldiers overseas. In sending these
for $144 which was forwarded to gifts $23 had been expended. The
headquarters. This makes a total :pastor read letters of appreciation,
missionary effort to our cheetah. of • he had received from the men of the
fifteen hundred and forty diallers. I armed forces.
Sunday School Reports—by Wm. 'Dramatic Society:—
Walker, Supt., Geo. Shipley, see., E.
Mitte)treas., and Mite. Hannah Ship- National War Effort
of the
Church
•
I f Cradle Rae member Sunday S'chool donated:—
Treasurer of church, W. Moffatt
Aiken.
Secretary of committee of stewards,
Russell Jervis.
Auditors, T. Hardy and Russel Jer- vyn Lobb were re-elected for three Years' ears. I The Department of Agriculture is
Vote of appreeiation oe thanks for also ergieg that farmers swing in be- .
their work—To Rev. G. G. Burton for Elders: Lewis' Tebbutt and John 'hind the Voluntary Agricultural War
his untiring service and! planing the Turner, re-elected for three years. I Committees being formed in every
church in such:a sound, healthy condi- Total for the whole Pastoral charge county. These coinmtittees are mak-
tion, moved by Mr. W. 5, R. Holmes raised by Clinton and Ttunerls ex- ing a survey, the results• of which
and seconded by Moffatt Aiken. clusve of balance and loans amounted will enable each neighborhood
ihrough planning and organization,
V o secure the maximum use of avail-
able labour and equipment in the corn -
Sunday School $9, $115 from meagre -1 downs and long delays and loss. of-
gation. Young People's of Turner's time of men and equipment can larg-
have ,on hand $40. ely be avoided by a careful overhaul
Stewards: Gifford Erich and Mer -
of farm equipment during the Winter
months.
A'. J. McMurray moved a vote of to, $5781.52.
thanks to the director of the choir,
Mr. B. J. Gibbings; organist, Mrs. 3M.
Wendotf and Miss Elva Wiltso, pian- Impleme t Repairs Limited I.munity.
Jet, seconds d by Mr. Frank Powell.
Vote of 'thanes. to the Auditors, This Year I Great Britain needs more food from
Thomas Hardy and Russell Jervis', Canada. Supplies for domestic .con -
who so.willingly cared! for the Woke "Check Up and' Order Now„ Urges sumption in Canada are short. The
Ex essions of thanks to Arthus. Ontario Department of Agriculture ' Maximum in production can only be
Knight, Mr. Fines and Mr. Ralph
The Administrator of Farm and
ley, super. o reached by making the best possible
ship 280. Raised by the School for Telegram War Victims Fund! ...$25 Tiplader for their devotion as Envelope, Road Machinery has' announced, that
use of what we have in every county,
the year Pill. i War gifts for soldiers .. .. • . • . Stewards d where a lot of ai ous
10 en the basis
Young People's Work --Reported) by
The Queen Elizabeth Fund
of 1940 sales mane ac u township, community and upon every
25 work was done.. ers of farm equipment are limited farm.
Gift War Saving Certificates 16 in production ranging from a decree -
Miss Edna Ford for YP.U;; Mrs. I Soldiers Fund 5 Vote of thanks to Ladies who ser- se of 500 on certain types o£ less
decree -
Chas. Elliott for C G I Ty and Mrs!, 1 Club -- vee refreshments. I essential implements to an increase
Kenneth Elliott, treasurer of Drama War Saving •Ce'rtific'ate
8 Meettrug closed with prayer by Mr, of 200% in the case of milking mach -
tic Society of the Young People. To- . , , 4 Oliver Potter, silent prayer for• Boys ices and cream separators. The pro -
Red Cross . ,
tel money raised' by all amounted to Soldiers Welfare Fund 23 overseas and singing of National An- , duction of attachments and repair
$66. Woman's Association War S. Cert. 48 them. parts is limited to 104�'o of 1940
Girl"e Club—Report was given by Other source! War. 5•• Geri. 82 I sales. This means that 1942 prodlxc-
Miss Lucile Grant. Total receipts WA. British Cheer. Fund • • 10 1 tion will be slightly less than the• re-
$75. Donation's we're given to W.M.
1
Turner's Church cord` sales of 1941.
S., War Saving Certificates Com A Total contribution to the war
and. Red! Gross and Sunday School. 'Moat indirectly or directly of $256• Turner's church annual meeting I Although supplies are limited; .iin-
Benevolent Fund—given by Mrs. E. Elections— The following ;Bidere took place at Tuckersmith, Jan. 19th. element manufacturers and dealers
Rumball totalled $34.63. ! re elected for three years,
W Treasurers report was 'given by John are hopeful that all orders for spare
wereer and Mrs, G. Mc-. arts can be filled,
providing m. . . g they.
Treasurer's (Report—Treasurer; W Walker, U: 5. Hawke,• F: H. Powell, Turner, treasur , p
k en howl the 'congregation o. Shi Chas E., Elliott; James Gregor, .Tin. Sec. Total receipts know in time what the dennands are
Ge P ey,
condition: with $640.23; expenditures $584.53, balan likely to be The Ontario Depart-
Moffat Aiken s
finances in a healthy Miller. ce on hand $75.70. • meat of Apiculture'urgesthat every
lastelected f the years
yll' Potter, eteryfund raised $82 balance • on his equipment,
Depart -
balance twice as, barge as a year. Stewarts, a ec or ee - - farmer should) without delay look over
fetal receipts 8954 expenses $36dd; James Livermore, Dr. T1'iempson, (ov Samuel Whitmore reported for rem- f ' r to binder and
i P $ tractor b.
9 balance on hand320,62. erseas), FJ. Hitter), William.
'o er, � '•' outfit' even bo the hay or
cMurra chairman of Miller David Kay, Robert Trick; hand $44.62: In the Trust Fund. $800, spray , ,
• the e As' tJt e Y,Win, >
mute of the Steiwarts' gave and• Harolds Orittienden to take the Sunday School; Mrs': Fletcher .To . and'a�ppo and Wire foe Retchinghis ro uire.-
eea
acum e
a resume of.the whole financial jibs= lac@ of the late"Wm. Tiplady. wngendy suet:, reported menthe2'slt?p ay�p!;?btform his dealer of q
P'Y`his,is a matter of suprentie
.. � m�..mieun.'•ts .. Maximum Tarin produce
titon of the church; pointing`out that P7eiv-e.„ elected: Roy Tyndall, of one httirdlred scholars and offs
alI -departments elmeeed' 'balances, Howard Trewarth , Harold Crittenr R'ai9ied $74, balance on hand $15' 75' uiipo anee.
*hid% were, favourable'; '• : All debta''den, : Missionary gunge of the chureh'w'ere team ie required. Prompt delivery of
•
were paid. Every bill liquidated., . Chairman of Committee of. Stew- high, having sent forward, $129. repair' Parts cannot be guaranteed af-
Mr. B. J. Cabins reported for the ares, A. J. McMurray. Young People's Soc. gave $5 and ter Spring work starts. Costly break -
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