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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-02-19, Page 5THUIZS., FEB. 19, 1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HOS 16°' THE TORCH Do your part in Canada's fight for freedom. in the Axis' assault against democracy, freedom --everything that makes life worth while --is at stake. Only victory can preserve it. Participate today—to the limit of your ability—in the new Victory Loan. MONTREAL AUBURN Mr. Stewart Ferguson of Hamilton 'spent the weekend with his parents :Mr. and Mr's. A. J, -Ferguson, Mr. Donald Ross of Stratford Nor- :.mal spent the weekend at his home here. • Mr. W. T. Robison who underwent a goitre operation at St. Joseph's His- pital, London was able to return to This .home last week. hire. Robertson, Geraldine and Don - ha, Jean Robust= of St. Thomas spent the weekend with her aunt Mrs. Wm. McIllwain and Mr. Melllwain, Mr. and Yes. Edgar Lawson spent Sunday with friends in Seaforth. Mrs. George Raithby, Bill Raithby, Mrs. Earl Raithby, Mrs. Frank Raith- by and Mrs'. Stanley Johnston attend'- ed the marriage of Wni. Raithby of Strathroy on Saturday. Miss Isabel Rollinson spent the cilieSNAPSHOT LD1 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Want more fun From photography? Then try developing your own films. It's easy, and you can learn to do it In very, little time. FREQUENTLY I've been asked the question: "How can I de- velop and print my own lectures?" 'It's a good query—one that many ,ofyou probably have been wonder ling about—so I'm going to answer it today. Developing and printing, you see, •are in a Way the ilntthing touches. in a photographer's education. 'When he nest learns how to make 'his camera operate, it's as if he 'were going to elementary school. Discovering what : makes a good :picture subject is comparable to :high school. And learning liow to -develop a print is equivalent—in Ithe photographic sense -to a col- lege education. It'means you'r=e hay- ang more fun too: To start your own developing the .best thing is to purchase an inn - ;pensive developing and printing kit. 'You can'get them—one might say •—in all shapes and sizes. That :isn't important, but what really is :important' IS. that every set contains :all you'll need `in the *ay o3 =nil - 'cats and equipment. And included 'In each set is an;instruotion'book- '.let t which explains a 'clearly and concisely the steps .to follow' in de, -veloping a film and making.a print,, "Such a book is invaluable it an experienced photographer isn't at hand to help you get started. But whatever kit you get -and the inexpensive ones will do nicely at first—you're going to 'need a darkroom to work in. A large, empty closet will be sufficient, al- though many photographers prefer to work in a larger space—such as a bdthrooin er kitchen which has been made llghttight by heavy cur- tains over the door.and windows. Or perhaps you'd prefer to build a regular darkroom of your own either In the cellar or attic. In any event when you're estab- lished and ready to begin work, you won't have any trouble it you fol- low .directions. That's the secret of producing high quality prints and negatives. Just follow the direr- Hens, and don't let anyone tell you otherwise. However, hese are a few tips. Beep your equipment and develop- ing solutions spotlessly ' clean; watch solution temperatures care- fully, and don't work. When they're below 60 or above 75 degrees; 'keep agitating your alms and prints;dur. ang, development; •and, finally, wash everything - print's and,negetives, --thoroughly—at ieest 20 reroutes in. running, water` 363 ' Jelin 'van Guarder weekend with friends in Goderich.. Mrs. John Raithby highly esteemed resident of Auburn celebrated her 75th birthday when; all the members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John- ston, Mr. and, Mrs, Frank Raithby, John and Harold Raithby gathered to celebrate with her. Floilowing dinner a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. Many friends and neighbors called to congratulate the honoured lady and wish her many more birthdays. B.Y.P.U. The. B.Y.P.U. held their monthly meeting on Sunday evening. The prograin was prepared by Mrs. Earl McKnight and Doris and the meeting was led by Doris McKnight. The scripture was read by Earl Raithby. Readings was given by Madeline Yungblutt. Ruth Wilson favored with a solo. Marguerite and John Killough sang a duet. Piano instru- mentals were rendered by Joan Sheppard and Marie Raithby and Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Garth McKnight sang a solo, James Jackson offered prayer. The topic"Prayer' was taken by Mrs. Egli McKnight, The meeting was closed by repeating the Mizpah ben- ediction. W.M.S. Mrs. Janes Howitt gave her home for the February meeting of the W. M.S. of Knox Presbyterian church, The president Mrs. John Huston pre- sided and opened the meeting with prayer. The scripture was read re- sponsively and Mrs. Edgar Lawson led in prayer. A Letter of apprecia- tion was read from the "Govier Fam- ily." It was decided to make three quilts, one quilt top to be donated to the Red Oross. The roll Call was an- swered with a verse of scripture con- taing the word prayer. Mns. Huston gave the chapter from the Study Book ,also asked questions on the topic. The answers which were pre- pared by Miss Bertha .Wagner were read by Mrs. Fred Ross. The "Glad Tidings" prayer was read in unision, Mrs. A. M. Boyle closed the meeting with prayer. A. dainty Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Howitt, Mrs. Scott •and Mrs. Ruston. Women's Institute Mrs, Edgar Lawson presided for the Women's Institute which was held in the Foresters Hall, Tuesday after- noon. The meeting wasopened by singing the "Ode" and sweating the Lord's Prayer in unison. • Several letters of appreciation' for cards re- ceived were read by the secretary, A letter was renal, from Miss Clark, supt. of Women's Institute, regarding girls doing farm work. Mrs. Bradnaek ,was- apopinted' to interview all the young girls. It was decided owing to the rationing of sugar not to have any cakes at our hunches during the dur- ation of the war. A. reading was given by MSS. Jas. Howitt on "St. Valentine". Mrs; Herb Mogridge and Miss Sadie Carter favored with a duet. The topic Peace 'Education was given lay Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Current`Ev- ents was given by Miss 'Amelia. Me- Illwain, The roll call was answered by "What I am., thankful for. The singing of God Save the King' FLORALS ODE SIGNS For Every Occasion C. • e OOKE FLORIST Phones: 116w and 661 Good Markets Ahead With heavy demand for all kinds of meat it is expected all lines of Poul- try will sell well in 1942. When your Poultry flock needs culling just let us know and we will be pleased to re- move the boarders at good prices. This practice of culling regularly will save you dollars in your feed bill for the year. We give quick seiviee in grading your' eggs. N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage. Our new slaughter house is being built according to the rules and reg - nations as set up ny the Board, of Health. Have you tried our •fresh frozen green peas and strawberries. We have just received a fresh ship- ment of many kinds of fish at all prices. At the present prices fish is the cheapest meat there is. Suet at 10e per lb. . WE BUY HIDES AND RABBITS. brought the meeting to a close. 'A, dainty lunch was servied by Mrs. Jas. Raithby, Mrs. Lansing and Mrs. Bradnock. v WESLEY-WILLIS W.M.S. The February meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. J .A. Sutter. The pres- ident 1V/es. Chowen was in; the chair: Mrs. Agnew was pianist. After . the opening exercises Mrs. Corless repor- ted for the temperance department, Mrs. Pickard for Community Friend- ship. Mrs. Roy Sperling is the new Mission Band leader with Mrs. Percy Manning as assistant, Mrs. McGill's• group was in charge 'o£ the program, Mrs. Saville, Mrs. Corless and Mrs. VanHorne gave short Bible readings,' Mrs. Waldron sang; , very sweetly "This is my Task." A reading, "Helping youth today" was given by' Mrs. A. T. Cooper. The third, chap- ter of the study 'boort Was ahly prey= ented by Mrs. Britton. MPS. McGill offered prayer and the 2 izpttl'1 Belies diction brought the meeting' td a• close; rafter which the hostess bird: Sutter served afternoon tea and d social hour was enjoyed. The World Day of Prayer World Day of Prayer will be held at WesIey-Willis church on Friday, February 20th, at 3 p.m.. The World Day of Prayer had a very small beginning, when, in one of our Western provinces, a few women, representing the Presbyterian, Angli- can and Baptist, women's Missionary Societies met together to pray for missions the world aver. The idea spread to other parts 'of Canada, then to the United States, and gradually to other parts of the world. Before the war, the day was obser- ved by women in more then fifty countries and had become the World Day of Pi ayes. Thus, on this day, from a given theme, and usingthe same programme printed in many languages, an ever-growing nrultitu- de sends forth ,as with one voice, its prayers and supplications to the Father of us all. Last year, because of war condi- tions in some countries it was impost sible to obeserve the day except' in spirit, but in others, where `Freedom' still flourishes, a greater number of meetings were reported with increas- ed attendance. In Canada there was an icrease of 183 meetings and of $1855,39 in offerings. The offerings are.used mainly for the spread of Christian Literature.., The World Day of Prayer is always observed en the first Friday in Lent, which this year is February 20, The theme: "I ata the Way". "Prayer is se wonderful, ` I love to think That I, so feeble in myself, can bless By prayer, unnumbered souls and be a link Between All Power and needy noth- ingness.. No spot two distant, and no depth too deep Ter feel the touch of that Almighty • hand. Fledged to ,supply all need, to guide, to keep And strengthen with a might none can withstand." S,anter.. V' PORTERS HILL Last Friday evening,,friende and neighbors, 70: in ,n.umbers gathered at the home of ,Mr .and Mss. AlvinBet- ties, • who were married last Duo.' 4 very jolly evening was enjoyed in eu ROXY THEATRE CLINTON CAPITAL THEATRE . GODIRICii REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH 'NOW PLAYING: Adolphe Men- jou and Cerole Landis in "Read Show" NOW: "hllery Queen's Penthouse Mystery', Rudy Vallee in "Time NOW: Cesar Romero and Carole Landis in "Dance Hall", Out for Rhythm" MON., TUES. & WED. MON., TUES. & WED. Joan Bennett, newel:at Tone, John Hubbard and Eve Arden She had two 'nen at her feet. both handsome, both desirable. Which one should she choose, "She Knew All The Answers"as Also Chester Morris in "Meet Boston Blackie" 'acki• r, Mon., Tues. & Wed. Two Features Cesar Romero and Carole Landis . offer a bright and melodious inn- show '' A brand new twist is given to an age old problem in the merry hit "MODEL VVIFE" "DANCE HALL" Leon acro nand Milderd Coles ball f ludicrous tale of a screw- y „ Hurry,' Charlie, Harry" 'PHURS,, F13I. & SAT. Bette Davis, ,tames Cagney, Ifaxry Davenport Fun- , fast and furious, in a ghost :town that conies riotously to life. "The'1Bride Carne C.O.D."•' Thur., Fri., Sat—Double Feature The Aldrich Family j Presents another of their enter taining interludes �s "OM “Life Ienay Coming: "She knew all the Ans. vers" and "Meet Boston Blackie" Thurs., Fri.. Sat.—Dauble ,Feature Robert' Benebley, Francis Giffird Buddy 'Pepper an l Disney Studio Staff • • Out of his rnrrache world Walt Dis-� ney creates' a new feature-length surprise "The Reluctant Dragon" Ellen. Drew,John Howard and ec May 12obson The'Iexas Rangers Ride o t.f" 0� I t`i°lc els z y ,g Again" , _________ BARTLIFF'S The Home of Good Eats BAI'LIFF'S PHONE 1 ' WE DELIVER CARD Or THANKS The family of the late Mrs, Ken- nedy wish to thank their many friends, and neighbors and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy, the use of cars loaned, and beautiful floral tributes, extended to them during their recent sad bereavement. Spec- ial thanlcs to the Clinton Hospital staff and Rev. G. W. Moore. Work Wanted Middle-aged lady. wishes position as housekeeper for elderly couple, cou- ple with no children or elderly lady. living alone; no invalids need .apply. Write Box 25, Bayfield, Ontario. 80-1 MRTH'S ELLIOTT-In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, February 9th, to Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Elliott of Stanley Township, a son. DEATHS KENINDI1DY--in Clinton on Saturday, February 14th, Emily Pearl Finch, beloved wife of William D .Ken- nedy, in her 49th year. v School of Commerce Notes The following awards have been granted, by the Educational Dept. of the Gregg Co., en examination work Submitted in January. To Earbara Thomson, O.P.•(compe- tent Typist). Gold Pin, 50 words; O.G. A, (order -of Gregg Artists) Bronze Pin. Complete Shorthand Theory Car- tificate 95%, To Frances Cooper, C.T. Certificate 45 words;; O.G.A. Certificate; O.A.T. (order of Autistic Typists) Certifi- cate. To Hellen Miller 0. T. Certificate 33 words. To Gwen Cooper, C. T. Certificate 30 words. ening Alvin and Barbara were asked, to come forward, while Mrs. Reid Tor - Friday, February 20th To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra -TOWN HALL CLINTON ADMISSION: 35e and 25c Cliff. Watson, Manager . Special Continued for. the Month of February ALL OIL PERMANENTS $7.00 permanent for $5.50 $5.00 permanent for $3.50 $8.00 permanent for ....,,.,$2.50 Henri- Beauty Shop PHONE 223 '77-1 DANCE In Old Time Dance Hall, Clinton WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH Sponsored by the Happy War Work- ers Club of the Huron Road, Tickets will be drawn on a wool Blanket Proceeds for War Purposes Popular Orchestra — Lunch ADMISSION: 25e AVARYBODY WFiLCOME Contract Barley We are again taking contracts for malting barley for the Canada Malt- ing Company. Best Seed Provided Phone or Write to Geo. T.Mickle & Sons IIENSALL„ ONTARIO PHONE 103 s. 80-3 Farmer's Day McCormick -Deering Power Farming Show TRACTORS—power fanning machin- ery—moving pictures both Education- al and comic to be held in the • CLINTON TOWN HALL SATURDAY AFTERNOON ONLY February 21st All Fanners and their families are cordially invited to attend this free entertainment, commencing at 1.30 aharp. Sponsored by J. C. PROCTOR McCormick -Deering agent for Clinton and surrounding territory 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 CEnton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapfe 59 tf i2 z RADIO SERVICE 1942 Radios are hereon 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 NOTICE. Mr. George G. Ginn of R.R. No. 2 Clinton, has been appointed, our agent for Clinton and district. He will be pleased to attend your Fire Insurance needs. Phone Gode- rich central 931-22. HOWICK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Wroxeter 79.4 For Sale Electric washer, like new ,can be had for balance of payments. Guar- anteed. Teerns if desired. Also one vacuum cleaner. Apply to Box 39, Clinton News -Record. 80-1 For Sale 1941 two door Rude= coach, only 12,000 miles, excellent condition. ,Cash. Sacrifice for immediate sale. Apply' to li'ft's. Borten Andrew, Phone 254, Clinton, 80.2 Sewing Machines Repaired Your sewing machine repaired to perded sewing at your home. Phone 346. 79-1, For Rent Brick house on Princess street. All modern conveniences. Possession at. once. Apply to E. Ward, Huron street, phone 155, Clinton. 64tt.. W anted • Old horses and cattle for mink feed. If dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone 907r5, or Lloyd Batlrin 619r14. 35tf e -o -w AUCTION SALE of Furniture at the home of Mr. Robert S. Currie, Ontario Street, en SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH at 1.30 consisting •ef the following: Chesterfield suite; chesterfield couch; davenport; day bed; couch; 3 piece living room suite; settee; parlor rug; settee and 2 chairs; 4 dressers and 3 wash stands; 4 beds; mattresses and I springs; 3 toilet sets; small desk; bridge lamp; jardiniere stand; oval oak extension, table; dining room chairs sideboard; kitchen table and 5 kitch- en Chairs; rocking chair; high chair; children's small table and chairs; kitchen clock; ironing board and clothes - horse; Quebec cooking range; electric washing machine and wash tubs; lawn mower, (nearly new); shovels; hoes; garden tools and, numerous, other articles. TERMS --CASH Mr. ROBERT S. CURRIE, Prop. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auction- eer. 80-2. For Sale ranee read a nicely: worded address Cottage on Sale bury street,' and en behalf of those present, John lights, water ,conveniently located.' Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton. 80-3 Torrance presented them with a lou ely Rocking chair. Alvin replied very fittingly inviting all to visit them at any time. • On Friday evening the Red Gross social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance was well attended ,25 tables of euchre were played, while a number sat round and enjoyed social chat. Lunch was served at 11 even -thirty after which Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert were asked to came forward. Mrs. Bert Barris read a address and both couples were presented with end tables from friends around Porter's Hill; both Jack and 'Alvin replied, thanking alt. A hooked mat donated by Mrs. James Young was on display. Tickets were sold on this which amounted to over seven dollars;. the lucky ticket wap held by Mrs. Won. McGuire. We appreciate this gift coming from Mrs. Young, who has not enjoyed` the best of health the past few years. Dancing was enjoyed for the remainderof the night with Mr. Peter Young and, Mr. Westlake;' voilins and Mrs. Geo. Greensled, pia- no, The proceeds of the evening,. amounted to $25. • Mrs. Roy Wilson and baby son•.re- T• GUNDRY & SON, turned home from . Goderich hospital: CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects at lots part 24 and 25, Concession 1 and, 2, Goderich Township (Blue Water Highway) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH at 1.30 p.m. The Farm consisting of 194 acres, more or less, will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid. The proper- ty is well built on. A good house and barn. Implement shed, poultry house, artesian' well, and includes Lake Shore frontage and quite a bit of bush. If not soft at time of sale, will be rented. A,t the sametime all the farm stock, implements and household fur- nishings, a quantity of grain and hay wilt be scold. TERMS --On .Farm, 20 per cent, of purchase price to be paid at time of sale, balance within 80 days; Terms on Stock, Implementsand other Effects CASH. MRS. MAURICE HICKS, Proprietress. chre and dancing. During the ev- Saturday. Auctioneer, Telephone 119, Goderieh.. i I 80-2 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Implements and Furniture at the home of Harvey Coultis '4 mile west of Varna on the Front Road, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH at 1.30 p.nr. consiseing of the following FURNITURE: 2 piece chesterfield suite; couch; day bed;.9 piece dining roam suite; bedroom suite; 4 beds; mattresses; quilts; wash stand; side- board; chest of drawers; china cabin- et; 2 kitchen tables; 6 kitchen ehairs, arm chair; cook stove; Quebec heater; washing' machine; radio; phonograph and; 84 records; floor lamp; clock; dishes and numerous other household articles.' IMPLEMENTS: Rubber tired wagon; cutter; plow; 18 inch horse collar; 2 saws; 150 feet clothes line; quantity, :. of potatoes; and other 'articles too, `r numerous to mention. HARVEY COULTIS, Proprietor. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auction- 79-2 uction- 7 2