HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-02-26, Page 4PAGE 4
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We are due for changeable weather any time pow, and that is
the time to watch your health.
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Will keep • your vitality et is peak.
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Now is the time for chaffed and craeked hand. You will be
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INSIST ON SEEING THE ROBINTEX
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CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
SPORTING EQUIPMENT1
We have only a few pairs of white skates left so Ladies Come
in and get yours now. Remember we will be unable to get them
next year. Men remember to get yours also.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SKI AND SKIING EQUIPMENT
Drop in and look over our smart sporting apparell ( ski slacks -
grenfell and gabardine jackets, sport shirts and sport belts and bags.
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EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
BAYFIELU1' drifts of 'snow. The occasion was to
honour three native sons of Bayfield,
Mrs. Angus MeRae of London was James Dewar -who has enlisted in the
the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. :Wavy and James Sturgeon and Tom.
W. J. Johnston last week. l Castle, of the Army. The program
Mrs, H. Stott, spent a few days in was an informal one consisting of
Detroit last week. I conununity songs accompanied by Mrs
Mrs. Fulton of Biggar, Sask., arriv- James Ferguson, followed by dancing.
ad on Saturday last to spend a few The local orchestra was composed of
weeks with her sister Mrs. - Perioy I Mrs. Jack Parker, Mrs. Harry Thorn-'
Weston and Mrs. Weston, as, Miss Jackeline Parker, MTs. Geo.
Mrs. John Baird of Grand Bend has ' Weston and Mr. Lindsay Smith. Gifts
returned to Crediton after spending ''of wool and a pen and pencil set were
a few days with, Mr .and Mrs. E. Star- . presented to the three by Mrs. Walter
;eon. •' Westlake and Mrs. Mabel Prentice
while Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, read the
Mrs. Ernest Relm of Detroit, Mich„ , following presentation address:
•s visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.I
David Dewar., "Bayfield --I always have .declared
,Messes. Stuart Sturgeon and Wil- I has a loyally all its ,own—where else
ner Rode of Preston spent the week- I could you find a community that in a
tnd with Mr. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon. !few short hours on the stormiest night
Mr. William Westlake who spent of the year, 'could gather together as
past three weeks at les home here you have tonight.'
eturned to Toronto on Sunday,1.
Pte James Stur and P'te T But when we found out this after-
g n , om
!Castle of Kitchener, spent the week -
,end at their respective homes,
Ma . James' Dewar, Stek Bay Atten-
dant; R,C.N.R.' Toronto spent the
-weekend with his parents Mr.' and
Wee. 11:11iewar. •
Mr. sand Mrs. Walter ' Westlake
spent Sunday iii- Kitch'enler'tivith their
son Pte, Lloyd Westlake.
:Mrs. M. Gellerer is spending
-week with her In`other Mrs,' Anderson
in Stratford; ..
Bayfield esented an "nese. kal-
Pr ,,. � ,
eidoafhbpie'al' eteent on Saturday eye-
ing when"Ei rfieI'd! citizens tailibe to
tthe special call' and humeri; to thb
'VeSei'' Eden where hgltt q,ehOfle,. out
over the snow, :9t''re 'n tie "from,'
e`ialf �diikCetioti ion ' co
r ti l;`� �,•, rr', 1, the !
iiir�i+ollins srtig'2tU +file �, ,•.:lpgh,��tlter.
noon that three :of Bayfield's gallant
sons were home today and might not
all be. Isere at the same time again,
!we rallied together as We are always
proud to db honour our ,own native
soldiers. •
Yon know boys you will have many
I
experiences as you go marching on in
this great Crusade of ou age—many
Iof them you will forgot, . but I rath-
er think -a gathering of f'iends,.;when
your owe home .people, meet in.a 'soc-
ial • fraternal evening such as this, to
try tic':expres�si; their p}•tcio, m ,the.;ser
vtce, you have,.c o- n somelrod 1
think uwill elways •i
hunk ,yo way emember thus
day, `I an{ swe tbg memory of rtl wilt
ee er; leng? in all our, hearts. • i
"It. isn't. the ,thin sq�t11ow
B'
(Deeseelet us�c try `to 'say' a narg k ., i'4.
..t
344
to
It's just that we areF. all so happy
Because you are here today.
The only people who count today•
are those who can be leounted upon to
serve in their own individual way and
you three have realized what it would
mean were our own land to fall into
the hands of the .'enemy, .and have
tclen your personal' 'stand in the.
Army and Navy
I am delighted and honoured to
speak for all of our community when
I tell you how p'ro'ud Bayfield is of
her soldier sons, and it is particularly
fitting that we present to you these
small' tokens of esteem. ' You boys
take with. you the affectionate regard
and high esteem of all who watch-
ed you grow up in:Bayfield. We shall
follow your careers with the, greatest
of interest and always know this, we
shall keep in touch with you.
So may our very best wishes follow
you, Good Luck and God's Blessing,
and now let us give them olio gifts
and a' tumultuous hand,"
Aftem.a social hour refreshments
were served''by the eneagetic commit.
tee that has cared for all patriotic au
Red Grose entertainment in the village
arid Width was given a hearty vote
of thanks at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Percy Weston's nephew, LAC'.
Ernest Fulton from Bigger, Sask.,
who is (stationed at Clinton, was a
guest and was: called also to the plat-
form to receive a small gift, and so
ended an evening : that will be long
remembered in Hayfield.
The annual Day of Prayer service
was held this year in Trinity Angli-
can church, with Mrs. John Graham
in charge ably assisted by Miss Maud
Sterling of the United church and
Miss: Manson of the Presbyterian
church. There was a goodly- attend-
ance considering the inclemency of
the weather. Mrs. N. W. Woods' pre-
sided at the organ and - Mrs. Harold
Currie sang "The Beautiful Garden
of prayer.” Prayers were taken by
Mrs. William Talbot, Mrs. James Fer-
guson., Mrs. David Volume, Mrs. R. H.
Fortesque Gairdner, and Miss Cam-
eron and MTs. Rhenny Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Talbot's
spacious home on the Blue Water
highway was the scene of a festive
evening's entertainment on Monday
evening, when neighbors and friends.
from the Brunson' ands Blue Water
Lines gathered together for a :social
evening. There were nine tables of
euchre in play, prizes for high score
going to Miss Rose Scotchmer and
Idr. lead Watson, consolation prizes
to Miss Ethel Watson and Mr. Harvey
Ilohner. Three lucky chairs, contain-
ed prizes which went to Mrs. John
Turner, Mrs, Gordon Lee, and Miss
Ritgen Grainger. A special game
prize went to Mr. Colin' Campbell. Re-
freshmcnts and a social hour followed;
when a draw was made for a fancy ap-
ron, ticket being drawn by the Reeve,
Mr. Fred Watson ,the lucky winner
being Mrs.Carl leueston. Children
accontpanted their parents to this fra-
terinal evening, and a goodly. satin
was collected for War work.
V
A meeting of the Directors 'title'
itanley Federation ef Agriculture
sas held at the home of Mr. Bert
'eck recently. The minutes of the
est meeting were read and adopted'.
> public meeting will be held in Varna
m March 4th, when Messrs. Archie
Morgan and W. L. Whyte will be the
uest speakers. It was moved that
ie treasurer pay the county dues on
tembers who have paid to date. The
ext directors meeting will be held at
ue home of Mr. George Reid on Mar-
h' 17th.
;(JDERICII TOWNSHIP
The executive of the Goderich town -
hip unit of the Federation of Agri-
ulture met at Holmesville school en
February 17th. The Agricultural Re-
presentative J. -0. Shearer was: prea-
ent and addressed meeting: on the
Hullett Survey. and it was unanimous, -
agreed .agreed to carry out a similar sur-
eyivin Goderich Township, all reports
o be completed by March 5th. At the
ame time it was decided to canvas
he township with a view to united
action in eeadicating the warble. fly
P • It is felt that due to the Jap-
P nese threat to the Antipodes, Canada
tay be called upon for more dairy pro-
id'
• in the near future and' that no
stone should be left unturned' in the
efttort for maximum production. The
It; • meeting of the Federation will be
eld in the school house Taylor's
Corner on Marsh 5th, at 8.30 p.tn: A
bort talk will be given •on the set-
p 'of the Federation,—personal, fin-
nce, functions and achievementtu, and
uestionst on this subject are invited•
The guest speaker will be W. L. Why-,
e, Seaforth, Vice President of Huron
ouirty Federation of Agriculture.
here will also: be some musical num-
bers. A. large turn -out wi nldl be mush
appreciatedand a cordial invitation is
extended to residents of urban centres
who are interested in farm problems.
Mrs. Maude Webster of Seaforth •
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, Mrs, John Dempsey and also
with Mrs. E. Miller.
Mr .and Mrs. Richard Evans of Ni--
e;ara spent the weekend at the hone
of : his unelgt Mr,' A. Evans.
Miss rlielen, Thompson?• .spent 'the
weekend et her home' on the Bayfield
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
Canadian To Make U.S.
Rifle Conscious
The following refers to Major John
W. Hesston, a former resident of
Clinton and cousin to Mrs. M. J, Ag-
new and Miss Norma Bentley of town,
"We wrote a little story about the
majoreabout three years ago. The
war seemed quite far away then, and
the reason for the story was: just
the
reason for any story on a sports
figura who excels' in his . particular
line,
The major is John W. Hession, of
New Haven, Conn., and there is an
added reason for reviving his. story
now. He's, a niagkssnan, and; he can
flick the dust of a butterfly's wings
at 1000 yard's.
Major Hession is doing his bit to
make the country rifle -conscious.
He's shooting promotion manager for
a rifle maker and that shouldn't be
considered free advertising at this
time when the promotion ,of shooting
is of a paramount importance.'
As far as we know tine major never
shot to kill,•„ He shot not to kill once.
That was the time when on a hunting
expedition with the late Walter P
Chrysler,' a doubter challenged Major
Hes'sion to shoot the ashes' off Chys-
ler's cigar with a 45 -calibre revolver
Ohysier was willing to take the
chance, and the majorcouldn't back
down. Chrysler died several years
later of natural causes.
We talkedwith the major again
three weeks or so ago, and to out-
ward appearances he hasn't aged a bit
in the last three years, although he's minutes when her body was discover -
no kid any more. He was winning le •
d. It' is thought that she had gone
championships 'back around 1912, fee the morning mail and had been an_
which is 30 years ago, and he wasn't ddenly overcome, :Since the death of
in knee breeches then, her husband about five years ago she
He's big and he.s burly, with a had lived much alone: Surviving are
room, red beaming face and glisten -
three daughters, Miss DorothyMar-
ing spectacles. You couldn't guess his
age within 10 years, and as far as his (pie Reg. N., Sioux Lookout hospital
nerves go—well, last September he superintendent; Miss E'stelie Marquis,
won the Metropolitan rifle champion -Reg. N., Hearst; and Miss Christina
ship for the fourth time when he hit .fiiarquis, Detroit. The funeral service
the bullseye 48 consecutive times at is being held Thursday, February 27,
1,000 yards. And if you think 1,000
from her late residence on the Base
Line, Hullett, at 2.30 o'clock with in-
yar a isn't far, try running the dis- 'ferment in Clinton cemetery.
tans some time.
At one tune or another the major V
has held every world record: from 200
to 1,200 yards. Several still are on
the books, including a quartet made at
Sea Girt, N.J., nearly a score of years
ago. He shot 15 times at 150, 175 and
200 yards, with a snail bore rifle, and ;en Chicago, Illinois, on Sunday, Feb -
never missed the bullseye. I nary 22nd. Me Coats was a son of
His 20 -shot record at 1,000 yards the late Mr. and Mrs. Helen Coats
Middleton. He has been married
twice and his second wife survives.
The funeral :service was held Tues-
day afternoon in Chicago.
Mr. Coats was a superannuated em-
ployee of the Peacock Jewellery. Corn-.
pany.
Red Shield.
The Red Shield meeting' was to be
held at the home of Mrs, W. Shad-
dock but 'owing to the misfortune of
heh daughter fracturing her arm..
Mrs. T. Churchill's residence was the
scene of much activity on Tuesday,
February 24 when 31 members and
one visitor were present. The meet-
ing opened With
singing
hymn 18,
Mrs, Envoy Wright led in prayer, fol-
lowest by responsive' reading of
psalm 24. Dusting the business, part
of the meeting it was decided to buy
a bolt of print and that all talent
money be "turned in next week.
Articles brought in was 15 prs. of
socks; 4 ladies night gowns; 2 scarfs;
2 pre. bloomerat; 3 dresses; 2 boys
pants.
Wo acknowledge with thanks a
quilt tap donated by Mrs. B. J. Gib-
bings, Tea Collections were :13.85
and 50c membership fees.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs•. W. Bozell.
v—
OBITUARY
MRS. WESLEY MARQUIS
Mrs. Wesley Margin, aged 72, drop-
ped dead in the snow beside the mail
box outside her gateway on the Base
Line one mile north of Clinton Mon-
day. Her lifeless body was found by
her nearest neighbor, Wesley Stevens,
who lives across the road. It appear-
ed that she had been dead only a few
CHARLES COATS
Word has been received here of the
death of Charles' Coate at his home
in the Wimbledon Cup matches at El
Paso, Tex., in 1932 is unbeatable. He
didn't miss,
Major Hession is: a Canadian by
birth ,and his early hobby was bicycle
riding. He was good enough to wig
prizes at the, World Fair in Buffalo,
He has been in the United States
..ince 1899, first as s: traveling sales-
man, out of Pittsburg,• and later a MRS. JOSEPH HUGHES
promotion representative for arms
and powder companies, and as a New There passed peacefully away after
York automobile salesman, a lengthy illness at her horns near
He took up shooting tis a hobby be- Ilderton, Feb. 20th, a highly respected
resident of London township in: the
{person of Margaret Jane Stewart wi-
dow of the late Joseph Hughes in her
eighty-third year. The deceased lady
was the youngest daughter of the
late Charles and Mary Naylor Stew-
art and was the last surviving mem-
ber of that family. She was born on
the eighth concession of Hullett on
the farm now owned by her nephew
Charles Stewart, where she spent her
girlhood. At the time of the reunion
of the Old Boys and Girls of School
Section No. 4, Hullett four years ago
she was one of the oldest pupils living
although unable to attend. Leaving
Hullett she went as a bride to the
home le London township where she
has ever since resided. She was a
*man of styling character, a kind
friend and a devoted wife' and inother.
Site leaves to mourn her loss two
daughters Misses Mina and A'iny and
one son Ebner all at {tome. Her hus-
band pre -deceased her about ten years
ago, also two sons Clarence and Aus-
tin who died in childhood. The fun-
eral.setviees at both house and grave -
sine were conducted by Rev.,F. Clys-
dale, pastor of Merton: United church:
of which she was a member. The
pallbearers were six nephews, Chas,
Stewart and Thos E. Adams, Londes-
bore; Charles and Austin Dexter of
Constance; Gordon Hughes and C.
Smite Ilderton. R. G. Smith, of Sum-
merhill assisted as one of the flower
bearers. Those attending the funeral
from this locality were Mrs. Fred
Toll Jr. of Auburn; Mrs. James: Cum-
ing and; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Bly-
th; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Detxer and
Mr., and! Mrs. Austin Dexter and
daughter Viola of Constance; Mr. and
Mrs•. Chas, Stewart, Mr, and Mrs.
Thant. E. Adams of Londesbero; Mr.
R. G. Smith and Mr. Amos Osbaldes-
ton,' Summerhill, and Miss Marion
Stewart of the Clinton hospital etaff.
The interment took place to Bier
cemetery. •
V
tween jaunts out of Pittsburg, and be -
ceded to preflelent the promotion jobs
naturally drifted to him.
He won hi's majority during the,
First Great War, during which he
made several trips to France. He
finished first in the tryouts for the
United States inter -allied rifle team,
The major's history is cited to show
what can be done with practice and
concentration. His job now is to or-
ganize clubs. They were just clubs
for sport once. Now the knowledge
of the operation of a rifle is grim
business. Yon never can tell, . "
—London Free Press
Local Chinese Loyal 'Sup-
porters of War
Members of Goderich's Chinese col-
ony sat down to a banquet et Wong's
Cafe last Sunday night to usher in the
Chinese New Year in traditional style.
Although the old Chinese calendar is
no longer in use, the restaurant boys
are so busy at the tithe of the Christ.
ran New Year that they choose a
quiet time to hold their annual spread
according to the olds celandar.
In the ancient past Chinese feasts
with over one hundred' courses, re-
quiring hours on hours' to eat them
all, were served. There was nothing
like that on Sunday night, but there
were five or six meat, fish and fowl
cours'es. After the bitd's nest soup
had disappeared, then came almond
thicken chow goo guy gu:b, bei toi up,
boiled ham, broiled . deck (Chinese
style) boiled rice, Chinese never eat
desserts. Tea from China was the
drink and afterwards the guests • set-
tled`down to cigarettes and an enjoy-
able game of mah jong.
Present were Gordon Wong, who
presided., George Wong, Henry Wong,
Jitnt, Wong, Walter Wong, Fred Wong,
lack Wong, Frank Lang, Wing Lang,
Tom Man Guy.
There was- a great- deal of talk
about the war and a collection of $29
was taken up for the Chinese Red
MRS. OGLE COOPER
Funeral services were held Tuesday
,eros. Out of the discussion came an afternoon m Clanton. - for Janette
expression' of coneidenoa that 'China.; eeosemond Clark, beloved wife of the
would never make a separate peace 'rate Ogle Cooper, with interment in.
with Japan,, Burma' Road or no Burr- `:Clinton cemetery. She was a Omagh -
ma Road{. " The reporter also sas told , ter of the late Mr .and Mrs, William
that investment in
a Chrne
se
: b?,
onmd
s . I
is, l Clark
o'
f
Cl
inton, an
d.s
ister g
f the
helate a
t
ecompulsor 1�v;•e} ba�ng Chinese :in •Miss'Mabei Rebecca " elate,fernier
Canoda.A.man'earnnooldfa7un'editor of the News -Record. * Mr, dad;
less he m' lkgse oria 1coktrtbu tonsMrs. Cooper were irathe ooebus-
Out of hi:w.�ag �to �1 s�' re,rt.�rtiess here for"s"veea;yga' be ore
In addrub9,uo Godecteirl_ving toO on?Amid pnitherre-
esecolot3Ya. , d ,,trpq�.��c- tirin� and'mown* to -40t 0ni4;..itere
tory hds7.t? tie;pre ncosiPsurvive three d `' freePlyllis Nor-
ite ,v:+aD. nee rolsa
Ny,a. t•eSi h I.
Line.
14Irieeohn Cluff has'reteened home
,
from CUnton Hospttal'after her re -
't 'Operation.
Miss Helen Welsh „'who is 'w irleing
he od rigiei -'anar.'• G t�•
office df t1e V'�jckorY.
L'pan C�` ittee, spent Sunday,et het%
hone onth Bis �f gI Lt
te
,
.Sf7!;AF,t{t •
;`kt
TIIURS,, FEB. 26, 1942
I
1J
�,�
CH1CK
CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF
SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER
It looks fresh; it smells fresh; it tastes fresh;
it
like ISit. fresh , It is only natural for chicks to
There is no mustiness or rancidity.
There is no loss of vitamin strength resulting from
the feed etanding around • a feed warehouse for
weeks.
It contains all the eday-it-ryas-made' goodness—
SHUR-GAIN CHICK Starter is Palatable; contains in, proper
proportions' the minerals they need to build strong bone and
healthy tissue; and .is well supplied with vitamins A, B, D,. E,
and G.
No other Chick Starter is higher in quality and yet SHUR-GAIN
costs the feeder Less than any comparable feed.
$2.95 for 17% per cwt.
"$3.15 for 19% per cwt.
Prince Edward Island
Cobblers and
Green 'Mountain
Look for Ws certiSaation tag on the bag or, eetainer
—the only wayof being gored
getting Canadian Certi•
fied Seed Potato..
Examine it
carefully.
Oi
sFopoPto
Canada Packers Ltd.
J. K. CORNISH, BRUCEFIELD.
ALEX. WELLS, LONDESBORO.
11. BOGIE, AUBURN.
J. McASII, VARNA
J. E. McKINWLEY, ZURICH.
E. T. PFRIMMER, BENMILLER.
D. E. KYLE, KIPPEN'
1
1
i
The Toggery Shoppe
tiliarie to Your Pasure Suits
hand tailored by
WARREN K. COOK, AND CO., TORONTO
W. K. Cook clothes are gaining widespread rep-
utation; ask anyone who wears one; guaranteed of
course.
MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF
TAILORING ONE FOR YOU?
New -Tex Dry Cleaning Service
Try us with your vert Dress
or Suit
Imenomaanoneememomor
The Toggery Shoppe
PHONE 324
EBENEZER
The February meeting of the W.A.
of Ebenezer 'United church was held{
at the home of Mrs. Ira Merrill, with
Mrs. 0. Tebbutt, presiding. The meet-
ing was opened with a hymn followed
by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The
roll call was responded to by "a
means of saving sugar." The scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. W. Biggin, and
Rev. H. Wilding Tedi in prayer. After
the business discussion, Mrs. Harold
Lobb read a very interesting letter
from a friend, who is a missionary in
Brazil. Mrs. Merrill gave a reading.
The meeting was closed with a hymn
and the benediction. A quilt, made
by the Jr. Girls of the Red Cross,
was qui1tece Lunch was served by
the hostess', assisted by Mrs. Bert
Lobb.
v
TUCKERSMITE
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will
hold its March meeting on March 4th,
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Lawson,
Roll call will be "Ways and means of
economizing en sugar." ,Come prepar-
ed to quilt.
Mr. Alden Crich has purchased the
Frank Glew farm on No. 8 highway
and gets possession in the near fut-
ure: ,
Mrs. Frank Crich , has so far re
covered from her recent attack of
pneumonia as to be removed' from
Seaforth Hospital to the hemp' of hem
mother, Mrs. W. Rogers•ott hope
for an early y total recovery..T Vic '
The V for "' oar' 'Mei' 'Mr.
y�„, W.
Cr lel has been "havm'6r ihs own lime
gettting th•, ug.y utw!on thei6ack
t
.
nto (Mxa: H. McDo ie. sr a 78) ,
38. rsi 'Srf,.. •n ti Y. ;'?r_gIT�."
No.
VARNA.
Owing to the stormy day and bad
reads there was a very small attend-
ance at the World's Day of Prayer
which was held in the United chnar&
last Fiid'ay afternoon with Rev. Bela
Herb in charge of the meeting.
The concert
1 , nsored b the'Verne
� y
Red Cross on Tuesdayvnight wee well
attended. The film, "'Britain, at War"
Aldo the blue coaldi
' email Anoput
sur' n
on b'
Mr
J• .$ ., f
Mustard a'hd`'9ano,
Eredetild 'w'a's quite instruotil a and
t set en oyede•• TickeieieWe'ie'eilld on
;.,t.
a eat 't�b4lli '
q. t "ed 1iY t1rC ladres'tiFf tiie-
art''Llrae, 'tttA'`lucky tibket''l$nt
t0•
m JbIiti Lhve t ` "'
M}, td9•r,.
1