HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-04-16, Page 5'THURS., APRIL 16,1942
THE CLINTON'
NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
AUBURN
Reed—Lawlor
U held in the Anglican church in.0
ton on ''Saturday afternoon to he
Miss Ruth Owe -ethers Field Secreta
for Girl's' Work in the W.A.
Mrs. Wm.'R. Elliott is spending'
week or two visiting in Stratford.
Miss Beth ',Worsley, and Mi
Marie Ainsborrough of': Seafort
spent pant of their Eyster holiday
visiting Mrs, John Cameron.
Oongratulations are being" extend
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gemen
art on the advent of a little son, bor
April 9th in the Godierieh hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jowett ,are b
ung' Warmly welcomed on their rete
home from Fort,rLauderdale, Florida
where they spent the winter months
The many friends of Charles Park
er, son of Mr .and Mrs. Jack Parkor
wilt be sorry to hear that he is con
to the Brantford General hos
pital with Scarlet Fever, -which mea
a several week's stay; why_not writ
a letter, friends in Hayfield?
V r, and Mrs. Harold Weston an
young sol 1saymond of Detroit are
guests of Miss Elizabeth Weston, thi
week.
Miss Maud Sterling has return
home after an absence of • several
weeks in Port Elgin,
n-
ar
Secrete'
A quiet but pretty wedding took
`place on Thursday, April 9th, at Knox
.Presbyterian Manse, Goderich, when
Rev. D. J. Lane united in marriage,
,'serene Dedoird Lawlor youngest
'defighter ' of Mr ,and Mrs, Sanford
"Lawlor and William Daniel_ Reed,
second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Reed of Lucknow. The bride wore a
powder blue frock with, corsage of
red roses while her bridesmaid, Mrs.
Mei Cox of Goderich chose a pink
;gown. Mr. Cox was, best man. Fel-
-lowing the . ceremony the bridal
party returned to the bride's home
-where a wedding dinner was served
:to• the immediate families. Later
Mr, and Mrs. Reed left on a short
:honeymoon to .be spent in T r:onto.
'They will reside in this district,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P'ostill and
family have moved to a farm on the
:Blase
Water Highway five miles
.soiitli of Goderich. M mid " Mrs.
Thos. Haggitt it have mo ed tohe
v t
'Sam vacated by Mr. Postill on the
Base Line. -
There were 22 present for the
•April meeting of the Mission Band of
.Knox United church on Sunday morn-
ing. Billie Craig presided and those
taking part in the worship, service
were Wm. Seers who read a passage
"of scripture and Colleen Million who
offered prayer. Billie Aridrews re-
cited 'Tis God who sends the spring'.
"Mrs, H. O. Wilson told a story entit-
led,' They Call Him the Chinese God.'
At the Baptist Sunday School. last
Sunday, Rev. A.E. Silver presented.
ra. Bible to Shirley 'Robertson,who
was able to repeat from memory
'five psalms.
v
BAYFIELD
The Annual Maspuerade of the
.Bayfield Agricultural Society hello
April 8th, in the Town Hall, was a
social ;as well al a financial success.
It was one 'of the best dressed and
picturesque gathering held for some
.years. The Grand March directed by
Mr. Mel. Crich, of Clinton, the floor
manager, was most interesting and
_gave a glittering Kaleyidiscopio scene
as the many colored costumes wound
in and out. The Judges for the priz-
es were Mr. 0 .Manning of Clinton,
Miss Fernette and Miss Druin of De -
tient, and they did their quite diffi-
-cult task admirably. Mrs. R. Middle-
•ton ,ass a fall dressed) Dark Dandy,
well earned first fancy prize for
.gentlemen, indeed her portrayal of
'eccentric stepping was well worth the
. priee of admission. Mr. J. Stirling
dressed as huntsman, won second
prize in the first class. Ladies faney
first prize went to Mrs, Lloyd Maliinu
who dressed as a bride, and second
'prize went to Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner,,
dressed as a Brazilian Flower Vender,
with high lace hat. The first prize
for Ladies• Grotesque went to Mrs. D.
Prentice, who portrayed a typical
Wold maid, knitting with large wooden
needles, and the difficulties caused
when the yarn rolled in the Grand'
March, quite amused the crowd. Mrs.
P. L. Lewis of Toronto went dis-
.gu:ised as a College Interne, with cap
-and gown a little Vandyke heard,
And an amusing shingle on her back,
which won second prize in the Grot-
espue class. 'Mrs. H. J. Cobb, (Helen
Rees) and Clarence Larson portrayed
pedlers looking for salvage for the
Red Cross. Mrs. Lobb acting her.
part so perfectly that it was a great
Surprise to find that. she was a lady
in disguise, and well earned the first
prize for Gentlemen's Grotesque, se-
cond prize going to Clarence Larson.
It was indeed hard to choose the best
children's costumes, almost every
child deserved one, they were so var-
iedl; but for girls the first prize went.
to Norma Stergeon, who represented
the typical Barefoot boy with fish-
ing- rod. and pail; second prize was
won by Ruth Schmelling,- she repre-
ented an Easter Card with a real
ive Benny in basket, and the third
rite went to Annabel Leach dressed
s a• drum majorette. In the class for
oys, first and third prizes went to
he young sons of Mr and Mrs, Mil-
an Pollock, Billy and Kenneth who'
'epresenited Canada as the Maple
eaf and Victory, Billy -Elliott dims -
ed as a Toy Soldier, won the second
rite. There were Victory boys and
ictory girls, a Butterfly, a schoolgirl
ith jumping' rope, cowboys, Span-
sh. dancers, Miss Canada, a deck .of
ards, Aunt Jemima, a dairymaid, a
cetch lassie, an old fashioned swim -
ring girl, and others to numerous • to
mention. There was an extraordin-
ry beautiful old fashioned costume,
orn by . Mrs. W. L. Metcalfe, to
horn honorable mention should, have
een given. Dancing followed with
music by Clarke' Johnston', Orches-
ra of Wingham, anti the committee
ompesed of Mrs. Fred Mc,Ewan, Mis.
. L. Metcalfe, Mrs. George Little,
r. Bert Dunne, Mr, Had Stinson,
r. Alf. Irwin, Mr'. Frank Keegan
nd Mr. John Howard are to be con-
ratulated on the success of this de-
ghtful frolic.- 'Mr. WM. Sparks,
'resident of the Agricultural Society
°loomed the many .guests, and a w'
appy_ incidental feature of the even v
g was the serving of 'refreshments
o the entire throng; but the effic- D
ent committee and their 'assistants
eek it in their stride.
The Rev. and Mrs, :Grdbain, Mis.
red, Baker, M'rs. Wm. Parker, Mrs,
H. F.• Gairdner, Mrs.= R.` Larson
n l Betty Lou, Bert'hena and : Mal- •
era Stergion, Beverly "Yorke and h
onica Graham, al: attended :t'he'Frally
a
sts'
lx
s
n.
e'-
rzi
ns`
e
d
e
s
d
John MacLeod, R.G.N. second son
-of Mr .and Mas. Louis MacLeod., spent
the past week visiting in the village
before leaving on Sunday for Hali-
fax, where he will train for ten weeks.
Mrs. N. W. Woods, with her house
guests Mr. Ewing Buchan, Miss Mar-
vel and Swing Jr. of S'asatoon, spent
the -weekend in Dunnville visiting
their brother and family and M. Will
Buchan returned with them to Bay-
field for a few days. On Tuesday
acicompaniecl by Mrs, P. L. Lewis
they motored! to Windsor to visit
their brother Mr. Lauder Buchan.
Mrs. W .Harvey with young son
George, is visiting her parents Mr,
and Mrs. Ed. Stergeon.
Mr. and Mrs. W .H. Robinson and
son Walter of London, spent the past
week at their cottage.
Mrs. Joico. Graham attended the
W.A. meeting in St. George's church,
Goderich, on. Wednesday where she
was guest speaker for the Women's
Thankoffering.
Pte. Eugene Castle R.G.O. who has
been visiting his grandmother for a
few days, is on .embarkation leave
and will also visit relatives in De-
troit before returning to Toronto.
' Mrs. Wm. Murray of Dotreit. spent
the week in Bayfield, Mr. Murray
joining her over the weekend, and
both returned home on. Sunday,
Mr, James) Cameron returned to
Toronto ,after spending the week in
Bayfield.
Dr. and Mrs, Volume accompanied
by Miss J. Sterling, spent a couple of
days in Southampton, this week.
The many.friends •of Miss Ada
Bingley of Detroit, for many years a
summer visitor to Bayfield, will be
sorry to hear that she has been a
patient for over seven weeks in the
Harper Hospital, Detroit, suffering a
triple fracture of her leg from a fall
on the see.
•
Bayfield has indeed been a rendez-
vous for fishermen this week, for the
smelt fishing is in full swing. They
start coming up the river:about ten
M the evening and by midnight all
one needs is a pail to scoop them up
with, On Saturday evening there
were hundreds gathered on the river
bank waiting for the approach of the
fish. To an observer from the bridge
at midnight, it was like seeing a
minature iety of lights, as the many
lanterns flickered too and fro. The
local fishermen are busy too with
good hauls of perch and herring.
The Misses Rhea and Edna Ster-
ling of London, spent Sunday with
Mrs. F. Gemenhart.
Mrs. H. A Bower of Kitchener and
her sons occupied their cottage a few
days this week and also the Rolfes
from London opened their .cottage.
Mrs. D. Prentice was' appointed
•Corresponding Secretary to write
letters to'Hayfield's soldiers some
weeks ago. and already replies have
been received, from Gunner Albert
C, Osmond and: Trooper Walter John-
ston,
ohn
ston, both in England ,appreciating
the local news from home, and their
letters were read at the last Red
Cross meeting.
Mr .and Mrs, Harvey Mason of
Seaforth spent acduple of days this
week in Bayfield getting ready to
open up "The Old •Forge" in a few I
week's, trine.
All will be glad to know that Mrs.
H. Stott who has spent some weeks in
tsa' Goderich .hospital, has returnee
to her home.
Mrs, Lloyd Makins and Miss Jean.
Dunne, are spending a few days in
Harristoiu.
- V .
a t
BR.L C.LFIELE
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Miss
Mable Anderson and Mrs. Bullock i
and Miss Kate Dalrymple of Port
Dal. a ie n. nd with
1 o si spent Sunday ay Mr. and:
Mrs. H. Dalryrpie, •
Mr.. 0. H. Simpson spent a few v
days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Gray of
Petrolia.
Miss Cresco DaIeyenple spent last
eek in Port Colborne and Niagara
alis.
Mrs. Robt. Hawser" spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mays, G
oan of Inwoed.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser, of Detroit,
accompanied by Mr. Jack 'Kaiser,
spent Sunday in the village. Mr.
T{aiser has been in Africa and while
on his way home the boat'whieh he
was. on, was torpedoed. He was on
is knees for 56. hours bailing out
water.
WILL BROADCAST
W. H. GOLDING
W. He Golding, M.P., for - Huron-
Perth will broadcast a personal ap-
peal ever OKNX Wingham tonight,
regarding the PI•ebiseite vote which is
to be taken on the 27th, of April
v
THE CANADIAN LEGION
AND; THE PLEBISCITE
April 27th is the day fixed for ,poi:
ling ,on the plebiscite to decide wheth-
er or not the Government shall have
a free hand in waging Total War, by
voting. them release for a pledge not
to draft men for overseas, service,
The Canadian Legion is the largest
national' .organization, which for
many years his consistently proclaim-
ed the principle of drafting our man-
power, our wealth> and our resources
in time of war. The Legion has al-
ready expressed its regret that the
government and Parliament would
not tackle this question on its own re-
sponsibility, without resorting to a
plebiscite.. Now that the plebiscite is
to be held, it becomes the duty of
the Canadian Legiontomake the
public acquainted with some of the
reasons why everyone should go to
the pools and 'oast a "YES" vote on
polling day.
The war is taking a grim turn for.
the British Empire and its Allies—
a grim turn for this Dominion. Dan-
ger has at last reached our own shor-
es. Grave personal danger confronts
every man, women, and child in all
our provinces, bordering two oceans
and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and
perhaps far inland. We may be 'ac-
cused in some quarters of being scare-
nrongeris, of attempting to disturb
the morale - of the people.
Let us remind our fellow Canadians
that, if early in December, anyone
in Australia had warned his fellow
countrymen that their cities would be
bombed by February—less than three
months away he would not only be
looked upon as a scare monger!, but
would have been regarded as a fifth
columnist. Yet this tragedy is being
enacted in our sister Dominion today,
an dthe further terrible clanger that
favours the gallant but ill-prepared
Australian people, needs no illustra-
tion from us. It is there for all the
world to see. We can only hope and
pray that help from those of our
kinsmen and Allies, who have help
to spare, will reach thein quickly
enough and in sufficient quantity to
avert a catastrophe.
Little did our Australian cousins
realize, last December, what they
would confront in February, Like
Canada, the Southern Dominion had
neglected to introduce total mobiliza-
tion of her manpower, and her resour-
ces. True, her volunteers had enlis-
ted in great numbers. They fought
gallantly in Libia, Crete, Greece, and
Malaya, but not until February, with
the enemy at its gates did the Aust-
railian Government issue a plebiscite,
leaning for mobilization. We know
that it takes a minimum of six mon-
ths to snake a reasonably^ efficient
infantryman; It makes us shudder
to think what can happen to our
Australian friends and comrades.
But we also shudder when we think,
of the consequences our own country.
may have to suffer if, as a result of
the vote on April 27th, the Govern-
ment is not released from its pledge
and in a position to face the facts
and introduce Total War in this Do-
minion,
The Clinton Branch. of the. Canad-
ian Legion will have cars available
on voting day, which will. be for the
use of the citizens of the town who,
desire to go to the polls and cast 'a
"YES" vote.' The Legion will esta-
hlish a headquarters. A notice of
the exact location will be in next
week's paper.: We would ask the
people of this community to: get in
ouch with headquarters on polling
clay, and a car will be dispatched at
our Convenience.
The Clinton Branch have adopted
he following slogan:
"Vote 'Yes' for a balanced Wase
Effort."
"Vote 'Yes' for' Total War and
iotoey,"
"Vote 'Yes' for a Fair Distribution.
f .Manpower."
"To vote is a Vote for Hitler
to fail to vote is a Boost for Hitler."
"To Vote 'Yes' means Unity and.
Strength—tS vote 'No' means Divis-
ion and Weakness."
v
LONDESBOR0
The Easter Thankoffering meeting
of the W.M.S. combined with the re-
eler meeting was Yield in the School
oom of the church on Wednesday of
ast week. With the President, Mrs.
ani::mtn,n+sm,w�o,.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
A Good Poultry Market
Whenever your Poultry Fleck needs
ceiling' we are at your serviee. Prices
of poultry are •expected to be in line
� t
with other higher prices of meat,
Good service given in grading your
eggs.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328:
Batkins Locker Storage
Has salmon, white fish, salmon
chillette, smelts, Herring, Hoddock
Ellett, sole fillett, smoked Tillett,
fresh fillett and flounders at a very
special price lOc lb.
Doctors advocate fish for health—
eat more for your health. Try our
special sausages, strawberries and
green peas. We do custom killing
and buy hides.
"Frozen Foods are Better Foods"
Wm. Lyon presiding the meeting op-
ened by singing a Hymn followed by
the National Anthem. The Daily
Prayer and Lordcs Prayer were re-
peated in unison. The secretary Mrs.
W. E .Manning read the minutes and
thank you cards. Miss Ruth Shad -
dick and Mrs. W. E. Manning were
appointed as delegates to attend the
W.M.S. Presbyterial to be held on.
May 5th at Clinton. The business
part was dealt with briefly in order
to give more time for other items,
Miss Kirk leader of Group No. 1 then
took charge. The program from the
Missionary Monthly was followed
with the group reacting the responses.
Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Barr, Mrs, Hall
and Mmis. Manning read the passages
-of Scripture. Miss Lyon and Miss
Ifirlc leading and Mrs. Armstrong
taking a part. The Mission Band sang
a chorus very nicely. Mrs. Webster,
Mrs, Maiming and Miss Young offer-
ed prayer. Mrs. Menzies sang that
lovely hymn "The Ninety and Nine."
The Mission Circle contributed a very
appropriate missionary dialogue
which was well received. ' Our past
president Mrs. J. P. Manning was
with us and gave a ,splendid address
en the importance of the W.M.S, and
its work, remarking that Easter is an
examination time; a time to examine
ourselves unci in this time of stress
and trouble which takes our attention
in other channels. The W.M.S. is.
often forgotten, or some may say its
just for older women. This is a mis-
take, we need the younger ones to
help carry on. Miss Young spoke a
few word's of appreciation and thanks
to the speaker and to the Mission
Circle and Mission Band for their
very fine contributions to the pros
gram which, all enjoyed, Kenneth
Armstrong and Kenneth Wood took
up the offering and the meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. Lyon.
Last week seemed to be moving
days for several families, Mrs, H.
Sundercock got settled in her new
house Which was formerly occupied
and bought from Albert Shad'dick,
Mr. Harold! Adams .noved into the
house of the late Mrs. J. C. Adams,
and Mr. Bert Shobbrook moved) into
the house recently vacated by Harold
Adams.
Mr. L. Bali started to work at the
Sky Harbour Air Port, Goderich on
Monday morning. •
There is considerable sickness in
the community some having severe
colds, while •others are more serious.
Mr. Wm. Lyon is quite ill again and
confined to his bgd.
Mr. Charles Voddenis quite ill with
heart trouble. • .
Mr, Bert Hunking took sei.'iously
i11 on Saturday lastwith pneumonia, i
Miss K. Beacom, Reg.N, is in atten-
dance.
Miss McMath of Toronto visited
with Mr. and, Mrs, Win. Lyon re-
cently.
Dr. Kirk Lyon with Mrs, Lyon and,
Bobby sof Leamington, Dis. Arthur
Lyon of. Windsor spent a few hours
with their parents on Friday, it also
being the •occasion, of Mu', Lyons 74th
birthday.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Addison and
Mary and. Mrs. J. D. Melville spent
Sunday with Colborne friends,
Miss Alice Fingland who has spent
the winter in Toronto is back and
taken up her work in J. McOool's
store. U.
Miss Laura Snell of Welland and
Miss Marion Shell of Windsor spent.
the holidays •at the home of" their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Snell.
Mrs. Charles' Barker of Goderich
visited her. 'sister; Mrs. Wm. Snell
during the holidays. -
V
HELP THE RED, CROSS
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
NOW PLAYING: Fredric .March
in "One Foot in Heaven"
MON., TUES. & WED.
"SUSPICION"
The years outstanding shocker
The story of a Wife who loved her
husband, even though she thought
he planned to kill her
Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine, Sir
Cedric Hardwicke & Nigel Bruce
THURS., F111. & SAT.
Sonja Henie, John Payne, Milton
Berle and Joan Davis'
Sun .Valley . . Pae'adise• of sports
, Fashion . Fun, This is the
locale' for the gayest musical of
the year.
"Sun Valley Serenade
Coming: "How Green Was M,,
Valley" An epic'of Wales. Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE 1 REGENT THEATRE
GODERICR SEAF ORM
NOW: "Biondie Plays Cupid" and
"Tight' Shoes
MON.. TUES. & WED.
"HELLZAPOPPIN
A .blues -chaser!
and if you don't think so just take
a look at the greatest comedy cast
of all time
OLSEN & JOHNSON
Martha, Raye, Mischa Auer and
Hugh Herbert
Thur., Fri, Sat.—Double Feature
"BURMA CONVOY"
St's thrilling! It's timely! It's ad-
venturoual with
Charles Bickford & Evelyn Ankers
Jack Oakie, Linda Darnell and
George Murphy
combine musical (comedy with foot-
ball • in •
"RISE AND SHINE"
NOW:, Abbott and Costello in
"Hold That Ghost"
MON.,- TUES. & WED.
Sonja Ilenie with Glenn Miller
and his Ork
presents a brilliant ski and skate
musical in a •scenic setting
"Sun Valley Serenade"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Bergen' and McCarthy with Fibber'
McGee and Molly
radio's two top comedy teams offer
a laughable high -flying fun treat
"Look Who's Laughing"
Coming: Irene Dunne in "Unfin-
ished Business"
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
SUEYS
DATE LOAF
FRIED CAKES
TRY OUR CHOCOLATE CAKES
THEY ARE SWELL
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
TENDERS
Tenders • are invited for the supply of:
Lettuces, 1200 per month
Radishes 16,000 per month.
Cucumbers 300 per month
Spring Onions, 16,000 per month.
Tomatoes, 2200 lbs. per month.
Tenders should be submitted to
THE MESSING OFFICER
No, 31 Radio School
R.A.F.
Clinton,
stating the dates when the supply of
,the various items could commence.,
MARRIAGES
BUTLER—FOWLER — In Clinton
Baptist church parsonage, on Fri-
day, April 3rd, when Elizabeth
Matilda, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Fowler of Mitchell, be-
sante the bride of John Robert But-
ler, eldest son of Mr,tand Mrs. John
Butler of Clinton. Rev. A. E,
Silver officiating,
BIRTHS
WEYMOUTH — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Wednesday, April
8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wey-
mouth, of Londesbora, a son.
JACKSON,—In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, on Wednesday,
April 8th, to Mr. ands Mrs. Stanley
Jackson of Kippen, (nee Sadie
Ball) a daughter, Dorothy Helen.
DEATHS
BEA.COM—an Clinton on Wednesday,
April 8th, John Turner Beacom, in
his 78th year.
ORIEIGHTON In Oshawa on Sun-
day April 5th, Mus. Arthur Greigh-
ton, the former Mary A. McRae of
Goderich township, and cousin to
Mrs, W. J. Carter and Mrs. T,
Cardwell of town. Interment was
made in Union cemetery, Oshawa.
C00K31-In London, on Saturday,
April 11th, Harriet, beloved wife
of Kenneth C. Cooke, of Goderich.
in her 76th year, and mother of Mr.
C. V. Cooke of Clinton.
0II11ROHILL-1n Clinton on Sunday,
April 12th, David Thomas Church-
ill, in lois 70th year.
IN MEMORIAM
WRIGHT—In loving memory of
David Wright, who died 10 years
ago, April 19th.
Time takes away the edge of 'grief
But memory turns back every leaf.
—Ever' remembered by wife and
family.
STANLEY
LAC, Tom Sccotchrner of the R.C.A
I'. of Ottawa, spent the weekend with
his parents Mr. and) Miss. William
Scotchmnor on the Bronson Line.
Mr. and Mrs.. Toni Snowden visited'
with Mr, and, Mrs. Harold Penhale on
Sunday.
The April meeting of the Stanley
Community ,Club was held at the
haute of Mrs. John H. McEwen with
the president, Mrs. B oadfoot, iu
charge. There were twenty-four
members apd 6 visitors present. The
meeting opened by (singing 0 Canada
and all repeated the Lord's prayer.
The secretary andetreasurer reports
were given, klg,ltting report for
March was: 16 pr. airforce socks; 1
pr. navy socks; 2 pr. khaki socks; 1
pr. wristlets; 2 scarfs, There was a
FOR SALE
1934 1 ane International half -ton
Panel
Pick-up truck. New tires and in pink
of ,condition,
1941 Pontiac Sedan with 6,a 700
miles, New car guarantee.
Phone 34-616
J. E. HUGI'LL & SONS
Agents.
Wool Wanted
According to Government
Regulations,
Fred Mulholland
CLINTON
Phone, Clinton 901r12
DANCE
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Friday, April 17th
at 9 p.m.
Sponsored by Clinton Intermediate
Hockey Club
SPECIAL DRAW FOR GOOD
PRIZES
Music By:—
CLINTON RADM;O SCHOOL R.A.F.
ORCHESTRA
with kind permission of Wing
Commander Cocks.
Admission: Gentlemen 50c; Ladies 35c
display of knitting and three quilts
and sewing followed by discussions
on several matters. The next meet-
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Sin-
clair and the roll call is to be answer-
ed by an exchange of seeds and bulbs,
A very enjoyable program followed
consisting of a solo by Elizabeth
Laramie, a reading by Mrs. Laramie;
duet by Lillian and Betty Stewart;
and Mrs. Stewart lVlidcileton and Mrs.
Clifford Stuart conducted contests.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. John T. Beacom and family
wish to express their sincere thanks
to Rev, Burton, friends and neigh-
bours for the kindness and sympathy
shown' in their recent bereavement,
also those who loaned cars and all
those who assisted in the service.
Wanted '
Two string knitters. Experience
not necessary. Apply Clinton Knit-
ting Company. 88-1
Lost
Between Hayfield and Clinton, hub
cap, Ford V-8. Finder please phone
Rev. J. Graham, Bayfield. 88-1
Wanted
To purchase, metronome. Rev, J.
Graham, Bayfield. 88.1
For 'Sale
Two Jersey cows; one registered.
Apply to John E, Howard, Bayfield,
!drone Clinton, 62401. 88-1
For Sale
Good mixed hay for sale. Apply
to Clarence Sttudy, R.R. No. 2, Clin-
ton, phone 9011-13. 88-1.
House for Sale
9 roomed modern brick . house on
William St., bath room, electric lights
and town water. Good for boarding
or rooming house; centre to school
amid church, Apply to Mis. Rogerson,
Clinton. 88-2
•
For Sale
Erban oats, 65c per bushel. O.A.C.
No. 21 Barley, 85c per bushel. Also
small quantity of yellow clover, Ap-
ply to Jas. Stirling, R.R. No, 2, Hay-
field, phone 900r12. 88-2
Wanted to Rent
Two or -three ,furnished or partly
furnished. rooms for light house-
keeping by May 1, Box 39A. 88-1
Truck for Sale '
1941 Dodge . tan truck, in good
condition, good rubber. Apply to Box
215, Clinton: 88-1
W anted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed
If dead phone at once. Will pay an
cording to value. Elmer Trick, plana.
907r5, or Lloyd Batkin 619r14.
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MONUMENTS
ss ad -
MONUMENTS
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Letteringspecialty. pecialty. •
All. work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& ..GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
59 tf
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
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
To
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and 25e
Cliff. Watson, Manager
Contract Barley
We still have a quantity of Con-
tract Barely to put -out among the
Farmers. Get in touch with us as
soon as possible.
GEO. T. MICKLE & SONS
Hensall, Ontario.
For Rent
In Bayfield, good six -roomed house,
barn, garage and hen house; iaege
garden. Apply to John Pease, 67
Brookside St., London. - 88-2
Notice �1
Pasture km Rent {'"
100 acres of good pasture for rent
with spring creek and plenty of shade.
Apply at News -Record. 87-2
For Sale
Good clean Erban Oats for seed.
70e per bushel. Two miles west of
Varna on the Bayfield Road, J, E.
Pollocic. 84tf,
For Sale
Raspberry anti Strawberry Plants
should be set now. We have some
high-class preserving kinds; also
some No. 1 Timothy seed and a few
loads of choice Alfalfa and Timothy
hay. Phone 34 -616 -for- particularsor
see J. E. Hugill & Sons, 87-2
For :Rent
Two rooms for rent, unfurnished
or will furnish if wanted. Apply to
Mas. C. L. Stanley, Clinton, phone
205, 87-1
AUCTION SALE
Of House and Contents
on the corner of Cutter and Jaynes
Street, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH
at 2 o'clock sharp, consisting of:
2 bedroom suites; iron bed,
spn'ings and mattress; day bed; leath-
er davenport; oval oak leaf extension
table; 6 oak dining room chairs; oak
china cabinet; Wilton rug 18' by 9';
linoleum 15' by 12'; Iinoleum 15' by
12'; linoleum 12' by 12'; linoleum 12'
by 9'; caste chair; cane rocker; 2 oak
rockers; electric radio; electric lamps;
bridge lamps oil lamps; electric lights
& fixtures stove; heated stove; large
oak ice box; kitchen cabinet; kitchen
chairs; Williams sewing machine;
washing machine; copper boiler;
cherry drop leaf table; folding card
table; clothes cupboard; 8 day clock;
2 toilet sets; curtains and blinds;
kitchen utensils; tools, and numerous
other articles.
At the same time and place there'
will be offered for sale the two storey
framehouse, with cellar, electric
lights and town water. This is' a
desirable property and in a good
location and will be .sold subject to
a reserve bid. •
TERMS
On household geods cash; terms on
property made known on day of sale.
ERMA PAXMAN, Proprietaresa;
EDWARD • W. ELLIOTT, Auction-
eer, 87-2