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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-04-02, Page 5'THURS., APRIL 2, 1942 THE > CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 i°ThTI GAS CANADA WINGS What can you do to provide the plans, to train and equip our airmen for battle➢ You can provide the money, by watching every penny you spend, by saving all you can. Personal—thrift is vitally necessary now. Every dollar you can spare is neededfor Canada's War effort. Buy Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. Build up your savings account. Set aside some .money each month to meet the war taxes which must be paid later. We have a job on our hands. Let's finish it. )1- This book will help you save. The Royal Bank Family Budget Book shows you bow to budget your income, how to novo by planned ,ponding. Askfor a free copy, at your nearest Branch,• The ROYAL BANKof Canada CLINTON BRANCH • E. E. PATERSON, Manager 7 Attention Householders All Residents of Clinton are urgently requested by Council to clean up all litter, eshes,and all garbage or refuse of any nature,. as soon as weather conditions permit. Your Effort and; our effort in this respect will ensure a clean and healthy condition in our town, THE CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Wesley. Bradnock 'visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Galt. Me. Arthur Yungblut has returned to Detroit after a week's visit with his father, George le, Yungblut. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Goderieei are visiting Miss Siisy $lair. Mr. and Mrs. Kellner Dawson have returned from their wedding trip. Miss Norma Dor is visiting friends at St. Catharines. .Miss Minnie Snell and George Wayne Dawson spent a few days with J1r. and Mrs. John McDowell. Mrs. Harold Nicholson and daugh- ter Karen of Galt is visiting her par- ents, Mt•. and Mrs. J. J 'Wilson. jdi. Wm, Riddell, who has been nursing his unele Mr, W. J. Riddell has returned', to his home in the West. Mr. and, Mrs. R. J. Phillips were London visitors on Monday. Rev. and: Mrs. G. W. Sherman of Sparta visited friends here Friday. Roy Webster of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with his. parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Webster, Mrs. Bentham, who bus been assis- ting at the home of W. T. Riddell has left for Londesboro. A splendid crowd attended: the Supper Bazaar and sale of Homemade raking which was held in the base- ment of Knox Presbyterian church on Saturday. The tables were in change of Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. George Yungblut ,Mrs, .Edgar Law- son and Mrs. Wesley Bradnoelc while the bazaar and baking' was in eharge of Mrs. Fred Ross and Miss Josephine • The official board meeting of Westfield, Donnybrook and Auburn was held here with a good representa- tion from each chinch. A. minute was placed on the books ,that the board+ is opposed. to Sunday funerals except when necessary. BRITISH' ANTI-AIRCRAFT GIRLS AT NIGHT ACTION STATIONS Membei••ei of Britain's A.T.S. Anti-aircraft units stand watch during the long dank nights ready to go into action side by side with the•ariny gunners. As more and move guns leave the factories to. strengthen Britain's defences a aige member of girls will take uver the fir control nstekaments on guru cites of A.A. Command., assisting the granters to beat off the enemy and, .playing their part in the defence of the country. They also release a large :number of men in home defence for front line training , , A British giri d accepting t e s na rem t e . prriman st no . von a range -finder h ig 1 f h C The minister. Rev. 1L C. Wilson was invited to remain here for the coming` year. Mr. Wilson accepted the,invi Cation, The packing and inspection com- mittee met at the home of MTs: Fred Ross and packed .the following artic- les: for shipment to Headquarters, Toronto for the month of January: 19 quilts, 2 knitted' afghans. 1 pair flannelette blankets,. 96 .diapers; 20 infants' nightdresses, 3 small scarves; 6 pair gloves; 42 pair service socks,: The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be observed in Knox Presby- terian church next Sunday, April 5th. Reparatory service will be held Fri- day, April Ord, at 2.30. Special Good Friday Service will be held in St M,ark`s. Anglican church at 8 pan. Service wilt be held next Sunday evening at 7.30 pen,. Dawson—Straughan Benniilier Jnited church was the edene of a pretty but quiet wedding on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Rev. Gordon Hazelwoodunited in maiaiage Helen Grace Straughan, Reg. N. eldest daughtr of Mr. and. Mrs, A. M. Straughan of Benaniller to Mr. Kahner Kingsley Dawson of Au- burn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. -Geo. Dawson of Auburn. The bride wile was given in marriage by her father, chose a blue tailored suit, white blouse and black accessories., and wore a .corsage of Talisman roses and fern. The young couple were unattended and witnesses to the marriage were Miss Helen Archer of Godorieh and Mr. Benson Straugh- an. Following the' ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride's parents where Mrs. Straughan received the guestsewear- ing a gown of back crepe with a carnage of 'white sweet peas and fern. A buffet luncheon was servedto the immediate 'relatives, The bride- groom's gift to the bride was an onyx ring with diamond: setting. The honeymoon, was spent at Hamilton and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will reside at Auburn. Youngblut—Kingsnorth A recent marriage of interest was solemnized at St. Matthew's church, Hamilton, when Dorothy Alice (Dolly) Kingsnorth, was united in marriage to Mr, Karl Emerson Youngblut, Auburn. Rev. T. N. Lowe the daughter of Mr. and Mks. Adolp- hus, Kingsnorth and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John I0, Youngblut, Auburn, Rev. T. N. Lowe .officiated and Mr. Jack Chittenden presided at the organ, The bride given in marriage by tier father, wore a gown of white brocaded faille in long sleeved style. Her veil of white illusion was caught with sprays of 'white orange. blossoms, She !carried , a sheaf of calla lilies. Little Ruth Kappheim, niece of the bride, as flower girt tarried an old-fashioned nosegay of sweet peas and .sweet- heart roses and wore a white point d'espril net frock over taffeta with headdress of rosebuds and shoulder - length veil. The bride's other attend. encs wore •two-piece effect gowns, with headdress of thatching flowers, and finger-tip veils, Miss Muriel Kingsnorth, the bride'e sister was. maid of honor, in a gown of American Beauty chiffons with small train. The bridesmaids Miss Kay Kingsnorth, sister of the bride, and Miss Phyllis Shipman, wore matching gowns of turquoise blue. The groomsman was Mr. Frank Porthouse, brother-in-law of the bride, anti the ushers were Mr. Grant Goodband, Dundas, and Mr, Abbie Tomkinson. The bride's moth- er wore a dusky pink ensemble with matehing hat. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in green crepe. They wore corsage bouquets of blue his and rave buds. Following the reception at the home of the bride's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut left on a trip to Northern Ontario. Going away the bride wore beige tailored costume with grey persian lamb fur. coat and accessories in beige brown and grey, Her corsage was of Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Men. Youngblut will reside in Hamilton. Mr, a,nd Mrs. John E. Youngblut, Auburn, were guests at the wedding, A good crowd attended the, dance in the Foresters Hall, on Monday night. The Gulley Jumpers orchestra of Wingharn provided the musie with Mr. Jordan of Belgreve floor mana- ger. The proceeds were in aid of the fund for boxes for the local boys, overseas, HOLMESVILLE Red Cross Notes Tuesday of. last week at Mr. Les. .;,ti•ie sate the Junior Red Cross sokl their three day -old calf and received $7.50 to help host their fund. Les c;onate9- the calf, .The V., .— Group wish to thank Mr. Williams and Mr. Les Jervis fol- lies orthe donation of. ten dozen rolls tech. lhe group sold hot dogs and coffee sit Mr. Jervis dale, Proceeds amoun- ted_to $19.25, Mrs. C. Wilsons Group and MTs. P. Palmer's Group held a euchre and dance in the the Old, Time '- Ciob Rooms last Wed., Mar. 25. Mrs, Al- lan Betties won the prise for the lads ies andi Mr. G. Gilbert for the mora. Consolation prizes went to Mrst W. Hicks and Mn O. Wilson. Mrs. Palmer's group held the dem for the ICenwood blanket. Mr. Wilmot Haacke, being ` the lucky winner: Dancing was enjoyed the rest of the evening. Mr, and Mrs. J, Harris and family have' moved ^ into their home in the vili'age; We welcome thein in our &yilwi� '�1nT✓+x CUT- FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKS FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 Eggs for Easter W e ha yo all ss+gctso of • eggs' froii,' Jumbos. to Cracked eggs in any guan- tit,' for the usual Easter trade. We 'are also. well .stocked with Eas- ter Poultry :last autumn: chickens and .yearling fowl. Please •order early. N. W. T ER WARTSA • Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage Offers you a large variety of fish; Benders are a new fish, :selling at 15c ib., try some. Why not take advantage of the fishing 'season this spring and store some fish. Have you tried our special farmers style sausages. We sell frozen straw- berries and green peas. We da custom killing and buy hides. WE BUY HIDES "Frozen Foods are Better Food's" midst, Mre. E. Peter, Helen and Kenneth visite in Teeswater for a few days last week. The play called "The Secret Society of Cabbageville" was very web prese ented by the members of the Woman's Association, last Friday to a large and appriyoiative audience. Those taking part did very well. The Rev. A. Page of Exeter was a visitor at the parsonage last Monday. Mrs. P. MeMath is expected to re- turn to the village next Tuesday. The entrance pupils wrote their tests this week. Those who wrote are: Walter Jervis; Grace Lawson, and Nelda Pocock. Mrs, E. Proctor has improved in health since coming home, The local Salvation Army officer, Mrs. Envoy Wright and children wore vioitors' in the village lest Monday- Next ondayNext Sunday is Baster • Sunday. Please be in your place at church. The special musical service "Lord of Life" will be presented next Sunday at 7.30 pan, You are urged to be pres- ent. v LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on Wed, April 8th. mit meeting will be in conjunction with the Raster Thankoffering meeting. The Mission Circle and Mission. Bauch are invited to be present. A speaker is expected to be present. A good rprograin is being prepared. Group No. 1 will be in charge. Please note change aT day, Wed. April 8th, at 2.30 o'clock, Mr. Howard Shobbroo'lt bas taken a position with Mr. John Voddon for the .summer. Mrs. Joseph Shaddick held a very successful Red Cross quilting and pot luck supper en Tuesday afternoon Mr. Freci, Post, who all winter has been working at. Centralia Air Port is now home and is busily engaged de- corating the interior of homes in the community. Next Sunday being Laster Sunday there will be a. joint service of Sun- day School and the congregation in the auditorium of the church. A. ro- eoption service will take place. The service will be at 10,30 o'clock. The pastor's subject will be, "A. Grave in a Garden." V PORTER'S HILL • The Porter Hill unit of the Red Cross held there last • winter card party and dance at the home, of Mr. and: Mrs. J. R ,Torrance. Eighteen tables of cards were play- ed, Mr. Clarence Sturdy won high prier for the men, Mr. Worsell the con- solation, Mrs. Peter' Young won the Iadies first prize and Madeline Cox the consolation. . After the lunch was served tickets were sold on a cord of wood donated by Victor Biliott, Howard Brunsdop, held the lucky number which was, drawn my Maxine Blake. Mr. Brume - don kindly turned the wood back to be auctioned total proceeds front wood $10.75, a good price for wood Violinist were G. Weston of Bay- field, W .Westlake Blue Water High- way, F. Bell 4th con., P. Young 7th and T. Munroe of : :Kippen Ot Powell and , P. Young ; : aeoompanied The sum of $23.75 was realized from this enjoyable gathering. Since this was the last party of the winter season the Executive and Social Com- mittees wish to thank all those who helped in any way to make these par- ties successful financially and: social - 1y. Special thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY APRIL 2ND, IS HOT -f BUN DAY Okder early so that you will be sure of getting your supply. Visit our Candy Counter for your Easter Novelties We have a larger and better assort- ment than ever before BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER MARRIAGES PEPPER—STEPHENSON At the. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stephenson, Bayfield Line, Goderieh township, en Saturday, March 28th when June Hamlet Stephenson, became_ the bride of Randall Pepper, e'on of Mr. and John Pepper of Stanely. The cere- mony was p.erfovmed by the Rev. Harold Curie, of Bayfield. BIRTHS WESTON—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, March 24th, to- Mr, and Mrs: Fred Weston of Bayfield, (nee Maude Parker), a daughter, Elaine Elizabeth: SMITH --In Clinton Publie Hospital, on Thursday, March 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith of Varna, (nee Marion Morrell), a son, Will- iam John. REYNOLDS -In Clinton. Public Hos- pital on Saturday, March 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of Clinton, a daughter, Mary Lor- raine. FEAGAN In Nile, on Tuesday, March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. ICeith Feagan, a son, Ronald Keith. JERVIS---In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, March 31st, to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Jervis of Clinton, a daughter, Linda Louise. READ—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, Marchi 31st, to Mr. and J. C. Read of Clinton, a son, Wilbert Glen. McASH In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, March 81st, to Mr. and Mrs. William McAsh of Varna, (nee Eleanor Ratli'wel!) a son. In Memoriam In loving memory of Herman Saun- dercock who passed away one year ago March 31, 1941. I have loot niy soul's companion A life linked with any .awn And day by day we miss him more As I walk through life alone. —Ever remembered by wife and sons. CARD OF THANKS Elizabeth and Laurence -Forrest wish to thank their many kind friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown them curring their father's recent illness and death. Special thanks to Rev. Hugh Jack, .Miss Kae Snider and to those who .acted as pallbearers, also for the beautiful floral tributes. ' CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr, W ,J. Harland wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends who have been so kind and thoughtful at the time of the death of their father. CARD OF. THANKS Mr, Edward. Sc uton and family wish to express their thanks and, ap- preciation to Rev. D. J. Lane, Dr. W. A. Oakes', . Miss Sheardown. Reg.N., neighbours and friends 'far kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement including floral tributes and memorial olds. They also thank those who loaned or offered their cards'. J R. Torrance and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Torrance and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties for the use of their homes, Mrs James Young, Miss Doreen Mc- Guire, Victor Elliott, T. J. Riley, and H .Brundson for their donations, the above mentioned nusicans and Mrs. Greeslade, Mrs. W. Cox and Mrs. Gardnier who also assisted with the music and those "ladies who, donated prizes for the card parties. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra TOWN HALL CLINTON ADMISSION: 35c and 25e Cliff. Watson, Manager Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received up until Monday, April 6th, for meat, grocer- ies, bread; and Tobacco. Sealed ten- ders addressed to George Feagan„ God'erich, or the County Home, ansI marked "Tenders for Groceries." Lowest or any tender not necessarily eiccepted. Farm for Sale Eighty acres of good clay loam on. the 9th concession. of Goderich town- ship with forty acres partly -seeded. Spring water, Banked barn. Farm to be sold to settle the estate of the late John A. Cox. Albert B. Cox, and Mrs. 3. A Cox executors. 86-2 Por Sale Seventeen pigs, six weeks old; also a team of horses. Appy to Frank Tyndall R.R. No. 4 Clinton, phone 800x38 Clinton central. • 86-1 For Sale A fully equipped chopping mill lo- cated in the Village of Varna, form- erly .owned and .operated by the late William Reid: For information apply to Mrs. Reid, Varna, Ontario, phone Clinton 8r622, 86-1 For Sale Seed speing white wheat, Goose Brand. Apply to John W. Aikenhead, Brucefield, phone Hensall.86r4. 86-1 Automobile for Sale 1927 model. Ford Standard Tudor §edan, small reilage, tires and general condition just like new, Bumpers front and rear. See or write Milton Johnston, Olieton Ont. • 86-1 House for Rent tight room house for rent, furnish- ed or unfurnished, on Ring street, Clinton. Could be suitably divided into two apartments. Anyone inter- ested please call in the evenings or phone 296, or 901x12, Clinton, Mrs. F. Mulholland, Clinton. 86-1 86-1 For Sale iThree Durham lulls, eleven and Furnished apartment, 3 rooms. Ap- twelve months ,old. Purebred, but, not pIy to Lorne Brawn, Clinton. 86.1 registered. Apply to Lloyd Keys, Varna, phone Clinton 4-622. 85-2. imazigtooge,,antsy,z te• MONUIVIENTS To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . Get my prices before. buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All wore guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MAIIBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Bapfe 69 tt `�Y2f2h!` tzr21g17-7102Dtz1,Yeibi RADIO SERVICE 1942 Radios are here on display in- cluding, Rogers,* Deforest, Philcox, 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 FOR RENT The South 70 aerres of l.,ot number 35 in the First Concession of the Township of Stanley and part of the South-east one-quarter of Lot num- ber 36 in the said First Concession being the property heretofore rented by the County of Huron. Apply to: MESSRS. BOYS & BOYS, Solicitors, BARRIE, Ontario For Sale A limited amount of clean mixed grain. Cartier oats mixed with ria 0.A:C. No. 21 barley. Ripen at same time. Price 21 cents a ib. Norris Sillery, R.R. 3, Seaforth, phone 628- 33. Clinton. 86-1 For Sale Nobarb barley and a quantity of Urban oats, clean. Apply to Norman Ball, Clinton, phone 5-804. 85-2 For Salo Quantity 01 early Alaska Seed Oats. Apply to J. W. Crich, 23r617, Clinton. 85-2 For Sale Quantity of early Alaska Oats and Irish White Oats. Both good yield- ing varieties. Apply to J." Leslie Cox; phone Clinton 903-2. 85-3 For Rent COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements ee. mile west of Walton, on TUESDAY, .APRIL (TR at 12.30 p.m. 50 head of choice Shorthorn cattle. horses, Pigs unci e frill line of Farnn machinery. This is one of. the best herds in the district and would pay ail good stock- men to attend . TERMS—CASH ADAM SHOLDICE, Proprietor. HAROLD JACICSON, Auctioneer 86-1 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements Mr. Harold: Jackson has been. instruc- ted to sell by public auction at .the farms of the undersigned on Lot 35, Con. 6 McKillop on THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH the following: HORSES -1 aged mare; mare 10 years old; horse 5 yrs. old; 'mare 3 yrs. old; colt 9 months old, CATTLE—Cow 8 yrs. old, freshened Jan, 18th; Holstein cow, 6 yrs. bred, Feb. 15th; cow 5 yrs., due May 16th; cow with: calf at foot; cow, fat; .2 steers anti 3 heifers, 2 yea. ole; 2 yearlings; 2 calves, 2 months old:. PIGS=-S'ow' due May 29th sow due June 7th 8 pigs 3 month sold. SMPLEMFJNTS—•McCormick Deering binder; McCormick mower, nearly new; rake; Quebec sulky plow; Cock- sheitt walking plow; spring tooth cultivator; McCormick Deering 11 disc fertilizer drill; 2 sets team har- ness; 1 set single harness; 4 collars; 2 wagons; one buggy; Delaval cream separator, nearly new; root pubpei'; set haiwows; cutting box; Clinton fang ning mill; water trough, steel; water trough cement; single horse seuffler; hay fork car and lope; sappan and other articles. 8 to 9 tons timothy hay; 50 bu. 6 rowed barley. TERMS—CASH MISS JEAN McMICHAE'L, Prop- rietoress.. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.' 86-1 For Sale 1936 De Luxe Plymouth Coach. Apply to G. Haply at the "White Rose" garage. 8411. For Sale Good clean Erban Oats for seed. 70c'per. • bushel. Two miles west of Varna on the Bayfield Road, J. E. Pollock. 84tf. 20,000 Muskrats Wanted Highest market price paid. No• parcel too large or too small for ire to handle. Norman East, lea, No. 1, Clinton. 84-3 Wanted Old horses and cattle for mink feed, If dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value, Eimer Trick, phone 90755, or Lloyd B2tkin 619r14 eat e -o -w AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Grain . at East Half, Lot 28, Concession 1, East Wawanosh, quarter mile east of Aubuirn, on MONDAY, APRIL 6TH commencing at 1.30 p.m. HORSES—Bay gelding, rising 2 years old; Bay mare, rising 3 yearn old; Bay mare, 14 years old. CATTLE—Ayrshire cow 4 years old; due Aug. 17; Blue cow, 4 years old, due Sept, 6th; Grey cow, 8 years old, -.due Sept. 12th; Brack cow, 9 years oldf, due in June; Grey cow, 6 years old, freshr, Grey .cow, 8 years old, due May 20th; Black heifer, xis- ing 3, due Sept. 19th; Heifer, rising 2 years old; 6 steers, rising 2 years old; 6 steers rising 1 year old; 4 calves, 6 months old; 3 spring calves. PIGS --6 pigs, 6 weeks old at time of sale; 1 sow, bred, 1 week. GUAM—About 800 bus. of mixed grain. A! number of panelled doors and windows. TERMS --CASH ,JACK COWAN, Proprietor. THOS. GUNDRY & SON, Auction- eers. 86-1. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICU REGENT. THEATRE SEAFORTH ROXY THEATRE CLINTON NOW PLAYING: "Parachute Bat- talion" and "Scattergood Meets Broadway" NOW Bergen and McCarthy with ..Fibber McGee and Molly, "Look ..Who's 'Laughing" NOW:. Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in "Ridin' on, a Rain - bow" MON., TUTS. & WED. "How How GI'een Was My " The one picture you must not ,nils! A euperb story of Wales and, its MON., TUES, & WED. Davis, Herbert. Marshall and Richard Carlson Depict a family whose souls were shrivelled by their lust for money "Little Foxes" MON., TUES. & WED. Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton, Dor- othy Comingore & Ruth WarrickValley At last:— cc er Citizen Kane Something new and startling from Ilollywood! ' miners Walter Pidgeon Maureen O'Hara and Roddy McDowall Thur„ Fri., Sat. -Double Feature cc "Parachute Battalion" THURS., FRI.& SAT. Edgar Bergen, Charliel Cartllx Mc Lucille Ball and Fibber McGee i a. Molly Your favouaan r€tiiio stars in a hil uiorvs laggh ,creation "Look Wi1Q'S Laughing" Thurs., Fri., Sat.: Double Feature Allan Jones and Susanna Poster. An engrossing story of•music anti its effect upon human character "There's Magic in Music" Arthur. Lake, Penny Singleton and Larry .Simms take Cha. Bumstead:� Chia ough a, new prediOatnap'4 c .ft Dl� Q Plays Cupid Robert Preston, Nancy Belly and Harry Carey showing paratroops in training for their hazardous duty "Scattergood Pulls the' Strings" 1 The sage of Coldt iver in another likeable adventure Guy Kibbee, Dink Trout and i Bobs Watson Coming: Melvyn Douglas I and I Ruth Hussey in "Our Wife" Ai l gt„ $pt. 411_421,iLiaY$ L 3 p:lri•:�; r THURSDAY APRIL 2ND, IS HOT -f BUN DAY Okder early so that you will be sure of getting your supply. Visit our Candy Counter for your Easter Novelties We have a larger and better assort- ment than ever before BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER MARRIAGES PEPPER—STEPHENSON At the. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stephenson, Bayfield Line, Goderieh township, en Saturday, March 28th when June Hamlet Stephenson, became_ the bride of Randall Pepper, e'on of Mr. and John Pepper of Stanely. The cere- mony was p.erfovmed by the Rev. Harold Curie, of Bayfield. BIRTHS WESTON—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, March 24th, to- Mr, and Mrs: Fred Weston of Bayfield, (nee Maude Parker), a daughter, Elaine Elizabeth: SMITH --In Clinton Publie Hospital, on Thursday, March 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith of Varna, (nee Marion Morrell), a son, Will- iam John. REYNOLDS -In Clinton. Public Hos- pital on Saturday, March 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of Clinton, a daughter, Mary Lor- raine. FEAGAN In Nile, on Tuesday, March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. ICeith Feagan, a son, Ronald Keith. JERVIS---In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, March 31st, to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Jervis of Clinton, a daughter, Linda Louise. READ—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, Marchi 31st, to Mr. and J. C. Read of Clinton, a son, Wilbert Glen. McASH In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, March 81st, to Mr. and Mrs. William McAsh of Varna, (nee Eleanor Ratli'wel!) a son. In Memoriam In loving memory of Herman Saun- dercock who passed away one year ago March 31, 1941. I have loot niy soul's companion A life linked with any .awn And day by day we miss him more As I walk through life alone. —Ever remembered by wife and sons. CARD OF THANKS Elizabeth and Laurence -Forrest wish to thank their many kind friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown them curring their father's recent illness and death. Special thanks to Rev. Hugh Jack, .Miss Kae Snider and to those who .acted as pallbearers, also for the beautiful floral tributes. ' CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr, W ,J. Harland wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends who have been so kind and thoughtful at the time of the death of their father. CARD OF. THANKS Mr, Edward. Sc uton and family wish to express their thanks and, ap- preciation to Rev. D. J. Lane, Dr. W. A. Oakes', . Miss Sheardown. Reg.N., neighbours and friends 'far kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement including floral tributes and memorial olds. They also thank those who loaned or offered their cards'. J R. Torrance and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Torrance and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties for the use of their homes, Mrs James Young, Miss Doreen Mc- Guire, Victor Elliott, T. J. Riley, and H .Brundson for their donations, the above mentioned nusicans and Mrs. Greeslade, Mrs. W. Cox and Mrs. Gardnier who also assisted with the music and those "ladies who, donated prizes for the card parties. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra TOWN HALL CLINTON ADMISSION: 35c and 25e Cliff. Watson, Manager Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received up until Monday, April 6th, for meat, grocer- ies, bread; and Tobacco. Sealed ten- ders addressed to George Feagan„ God'erich, or the County Home, ansI marked "Tenders for Groceries." Lowest or any tender not necessarily eiccepted. Farm for Sale Eighty acres of good clay loam on. the 9th concession. of Goderich town- ship with forty acres partly -seeded. Spring water, Banked barn. Farm to be sold to settle the estate of the late John A. Cox. Albert B. Cox, and Mrs. 3. A Cox executors. 86-2 Por Sale Seventeen pigs, six weeks old; also a team of horses. Appy to Frank Tyndall R.R. No. 4 Clinton, phone 800x38 Clinton central. • 86-1 For Sale A fully equipped chopping mill lo- cated in the Village of Varna, form- erly .owned and .operated by the late William Reid: For information apply to Mrs. Reid, Varna, Ontario, phone Clinton 8r622, 86-1 For Sale Seed speing white wheat, Goose Brand. Apply to John W. Aikenhead, Brucefield, phone Hensall.86r4. 86-1 Automobile for Sale 1927 model. Ford Standard Tudor §edan, small reilage, tires and general condition just like new, Bumpers front and rear. See or write Milton Johnston, Olieton Ont. • 86-1 House for Rent tight room house for rent, furnish- ed or unfurnished, on Ring street, Clinton. Could be suitably divided into two apartments. Anyone inter- ested please call in the evenings or phone 296, or 901x12, Clinton, Mrs. F. Mulholland, Clinton. 86-1 86-1 For Sale iThree Durham lulls, eleven and Furnished apartment, 3 rooms. Ap- twelve months ,old. Purebred, but, not pIy to Lorne Brawn, Clinton. 86.1 registered. Apply to Lloyd Keys, Varna, phone Clinton 4-622. 85-2. imazigtooge,,antsy,z te• MONUIVIENTS To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . Get my prices before. buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All wore guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MAIIBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Bapfe 69 tt `�Y2f2h!` tzr21g17-7102Dtz1,Yeibi RADIO SERVICE 1942 Radios are here on display in- cluding, Rogers,* Deforest, Philcox, 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 FOR RENT The South 70 aerres of l.,ot number 35 in the First Concession of the Township of Stanley and part of the South-east one-quarter of Lot num- ber 36 in the said First Concession being the property heretofore rented by the County of Huron. Apply to: MESSRS. BOYS & BOYS, Solicitors, BARRIE, Ontario For Sale A limited amount of clean mixed grain. Cartier oats mixed with ria 0.A:C. No. 21 barley. Ripen at same time. Price 21 cents a ib. Norris Sillery, R.R. 3, Seaforth, phone 628- 33. Clinton. 86-1 For Sale Nobarb barley and a quantity of Urban oats, clean. Apply to Norman Ball, Clinton, phone 5-804. 85-2 For Salo Quantity 01 early Alaska Seed Oats. Apply to J. W. Crich, 23r617, Clinton. 85-2 For Sale Quantity of early Alaska Oats and Irish White Oats. Both good yield- ing varieties. Apply to J." Leslie Cox; phone Clinton 903-2. 85-3 For Rent COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements ee. mile west of Walton, on TUESDAY, .APRIL (TR at 12.30 p.m. 50 head of choice Shorthorn cattle. horses, Pigs unci e frill line of Farnn machinery. This is one of. the best herds in the district and would pay ail good stock- men to attend . TERMS—CASH ADAM SHOLDICE, Proprietor. HAROLD JACICSON, Auctioneer 86-1 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements Mr. Harold: Jackson has been. instruc- ted to sell by public auction at .the farms of the undersigned on Lot 35, Con. 6 McKillop on THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH the following: HORSES -1 aged mare; mare 10 years old; horse 5 yrs. old; 'mare 3 yrs. old; colt 9 months old, CATTLE—Cow 8 yrs. old, freshened Jan, 18th; Holstein cow, 6 yrs. bred, Feb. 15th; cow 5 yrs., due May 16th; cow with: calf at foot; cow, fat; .2 steers anti 3 heifers, 2 yea. ole; 2 yearlings; 2 calves, 2 months old:. PIGS=-S'ow' due May 29th sow due June 7th 8 pigs 3 month sold. SMPLEMFJNTS—•McCormick Deering binder; McCormick mower, nearly new; rake; Quebec sulky plow; Cock- sheitt walking plow; spring tooth cultivator; McCormick Deering 11 disc fertilizer drill; 2 sets team har- ness; 1 set single harness; 4 collars; 2 wagons; one buggy; Delaval cream separator, nearly new; root pubpei'; set haiwows; cutting box; Clinton fang ning mill; water trough, steel; water trough cement; single horse seuffler; hay fork car and lope; sappan and other articles. 8 to 9 tons timothy hay; 50 bu. 6 rowed barley. TERMS—CASH MISS JEAN McMICHAE'L, Prop- rietoress.. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.' 86-1 For Sale 1936 De Luxe Plymouth Coach. Apply to G. Haply at the "White Rose" garage. 8411. For Sale Good clean Erban Oats for seed. 70c'per. • bushel. Two miles west of Varna on the Bayfield Road, J. E. Pollock. 84tf. 20,000 Muskrats Wanted Highest market price paid. No• parcel too large or too small for ire to handle. Norman East, lea, No. 1, Clinton. 84-3 Wanted Old horses and cattle for mink feed, If dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value, Eimer Trick, phone 90755, or Lloyd B2tkin 619r14 eat e -o -w AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Grain . at East Half, Lot 28, Concession 1, East Wawanosh, quarter mile east of Aubuirn, on MONDAY, APRIL 6TH commencing at 1.30 p.m. HORSES—Bay gelding, rising 2 years old; Bay mare, rising 3 yearn old; Bay mare, 14 years old. CATTLE—Ayrshire cow 4 years old; due Aug. 17; Blue cow, 4 years old, due Sept, 6th; Grey cow, 8 years old, -.due Sept. 12th; Brack cow, 9 years oldf, due in June; Grey cow, 6 years old, freshr, Grey .cow, 8 years old, due May 20th; Black heifer, xis- ing 3, due Sept. 19th; Heifer, rising 2 years old; 6 steers, rising 2 years old; 6 steers rising 1 year old; 4 calves, 6 months old; 3 spring calves. PIGS --6 pigs, 6 weeks old at time of sale; 1 sow, bred, 1 week. GUAM—About 800 bus. of mixed grain. A! number of panelled doors and windows. TERMS --CASH ,JACK COWAN, Proprietor. THOS. GUNDRY & SON, Auction- eers. 86-1.