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The Clinton News Record, 1942-06-25, Page 3THURS., JUNE 25, 1942 THE CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD PACE 3 ENJOY A CANADIAN ROCKIES VACATION PE n PARK LODGE illtS 1'55" I Snowcapped peaks and glacial lakes— rest and healthful recreation. Golf, tenni., swimming. trail -riding, fishing, Unmatched service and ulame from \ ; 59 per day with meals. Open ;Date 15= =7----k • Aug. 31. Come by, the air-conditioned Continental Limited. Information end i 44 reservations from nearest agent. = CANADIAN NATIONAL everywhere in Canada ' • " • e% • JliI UArJfJ±NIN II ULINTON -EARLY IN • THE UhNTURY Some Notes of The News in1917 FROM THE CIINTON NEWS - RECORD • JUNE 21ST, 1917 The local market is: wheat $2.50; barley $1.10; oats 65c; butter 30c to 32c; eggs 29c to 30c; live hogs $14. Mr. and Mrs. John Shanahan of Hullett township announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Kathleen, to Francis, Thomas Mc- Caughey of Clinton. The marriage will take Ace in: St. Josephs Church early in July. . The engagement is announced of Teresa Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Wm. Crooksof Goderich township to Mr. W. Moffat Aiken of Allenford. Ontario. The marriage will take place quietly the Mgt Week in June. •• Serge Garrett, a student of Huron College, a soldier invalided home from France, will preach in St. Paul's church on Sunday evening next. The executive committee of the Huron County branch of the Dominion Temperance Alliance met in conjune- tion with the Perth branch in Mitch- ell on Tuesday and selected Mr. A. T. Cooper to act as field secretary for Huron County. Mr. Cooper has been prominently indentified with the tem- perance work of Huron County for the last fifteen years, having taken an active part in. the work of the Dominion Alliance and the Committee of One Hundred. He was also the or- ganizer of the present Comity Tem- perance Association, starting. in as secretary and last year completed his term as honorary president, and is at present vice-president of the coun- ty and also chairman; of the Commit- tee of One Hundred. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan B. MacEwan. Rattenbury street, west, of their younger daughter, Bessie M., to Mr. W. H. Tebbutt of Goderich. Rev. J. E .Hogg performed the cere- mony in the presence of only lamed - late relatives. They will reside in Goderich. A special meeting of Huron county council was held on Tuesday to take up the question and pass a by-law• to adopt the plan of the good roads sys- tem as provided by the Ontario Gov- ernment Mr. Hoggarth of Toronto was present and fully explained the system, it being all of the main thor- ough fares M the country. Huron makes the twenty-fifth county in the provinee to adopt this system. Miss Mary E. Blake came up. from Toronto on Monday and is visiting at the parental home on the 6th conces- sion of Hulled. While inspecting Wiring done to the home of Mr. T. McMillan and Mr. J. 1VIoDowell of Mullett, Mr. Pepall. re- presentative of the Delco' Light Co., took occasion to commend very high- ly the work of Mr. Chris. H. Venner, and told him that if he wished to make a change he could readily place him with his company. Mr. Venner has been giving excellent satisfaction to patrons of Hydro wherever he has had occasion to serve them. - A number •of the girls of the Clin- ton Collegiate Institute are planning M go to Bearasville to assit in pick- ing fruit on a large fruit farm. Among them are: Hattie Greig, Mary and Jean MolVlurehy, Margaret Walk- er, Helen Forrester, Bessie Chowan, Iona Strothers and. Flora Fingland. The fruit man wants the girls to sign !up for three months, going the first week in July. IMr. J. C. MeMath was appointed a member of the Collegiate Board in , place of Mr. H. E. Paull, who has re- moved from town. Miss Zerelda Churchill was the winner ef a gold medal donated by Miss I. J. MacDougall for general 'proficiency in the third form of the C.C.!. Mr. Atex. MacPherson of Jameson Avenue. Toronto, who died in Strat- ford on Monday at the age of sixty- one years, was; a native of Clinton. His father, the late A. MacPherson', was for years, in charge of the wood- working department of Glasgow, Mac- Pherson and Company and after- wards engaged in business for him- self in Stratford. Mrs, Joseph Rattenbury died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clues, a To- ronto, yesterday, after en illness of some months. The late Mrs. Ratter: - bury was formerly Miss Martha J. Logan of Goderich, but for over thirty years ever since' the marriage, site had been a resident of Clinton. She is survived by one son and one daughter, Isaac and Dorothy, both of Clinton, Mr. Rattenbury died over eyear ago. Yesterday the marriage took place CHURCH DIRECTORY THE SALVATION ARMY • Mrs. Envoy Wright 11 a.rn. — Morning Worship 2.30 p.m. — Sunday School 7 pen. — Salvation Meeting THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor 11 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m.—Evening Worsidp The Young People meet emir Monday evening at 8 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCHRev. Rev. G. W. Moore, LTh. 11 earl. Morning Prayer. 10.80 a.m. Sunday School. 7 pen.—Evening Prayer. ONTARIO STREET UNITED Rev. G. G. Burton. M.A., B:D. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Divine Worship 2.00 p.m. Turner's Church Ser- vice and Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Worship WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m.—Divine Worship 1 7 part.—Evening Worship, 1• Sunday School at conclusion morning ,,service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FROM THE CLINTON NEW ERA JUNE 21ST,' 1917 A pretty wedding took place at "Pinedale Farm," the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Connell of the Base Line, at six o'clock on Tuesday even- ing when their daughter, Myrtle A, was united in marriage with Mr. Fred W. Tyndall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tyndall of Mullett, a prosper- ous young farmer of Tuckersmith. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Agnew and was witnessed by the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties. The, occasion was one of special interest, it -being the twenty-eigth anniversary of the mar- riage of the bride's parents, and many happy references were made to this fact. The cement works of S. J. Andrews are assuming larger proportions, and on account of recent additions, the output of cement tile is to be largely increased. Stewart—In Hullett on May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Stewart, a sore (Lloyd Ertrl) Crich—Pepper—In Tnekerseelth!om June 20th, by Rev: X., A. Agnew, Rose Isabelle, winger daughter of Slindey School 10 gem. Mr. and ;We. Roger Pepper, to Rom: - 1 WorahlP nercKe and M. Crich, all ef Tuckersmith. p.m. Worship Re3rvice at Baifiall Miss Lois Holmes of Toronto has 2 p.a.--fitnallay &hoc& ROM& been home for a few days. •If it is not already on its way to Rationing. Headquarters you should MAIL YOUR APPLICATION CARD FOR. COUPON RATIONING AT ONCE! _After July 1st no one will be able to pur- chase sugar for regular domestic use without turning in a ration coupon. Application cards for coupon rationing for sugar have now been mailed to every house- hold in Canada. But, in an undertaking so vast, some homes may have been missed, or some cards may have gone astray. So, no matter where you live, whether it is in areas served by letter carrier or not, if your appli- cation card is not already on its way to Rationing Headquarters, you should wait no longer. After fining in the card, according to the instructions on the pamphlet which was delivered with it, just drop the card in the nearest mail box or post office. It needs no forwarding address. IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED AN APPLICATION CARD you should get one at the nearest Post Office at once. The ration cards being issued for are for sugar only, and good for. the end of that period a coupon ration book good for 6 months will be issued. Under the new system of coupon rationing, you are allowed the same Just drop the card in the nearest mail box or post office. It needs no forward. ing address. use July ist 10 weeks. At All Post Offices have received full instructions to rush aPtlication cards for coupon rationing to the nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board Office, where they will get immediate attention and the coupon ration cards mailed right back to you. amount of sugar as at present -1/2 lb. per person per week. The same provision as at present for additional quantities for pre- serving and jam and jelly mak- ing will be continued. Special voucher forms for this purpose are being supplied all retailers. COUPON RATIONING means no change in your ALLOWANCE OF SUGAR ,.......01•WW•mnmillanWalnenannn• Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt of Holmes - villa, 'Mr. John Walter of Redlands,, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. A. McCartney of Clinton motored to Woodstock and spent the .weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney. Pte. Nelson Cole of the Hurons ar- rived home last week. Pte. Cole has received his honorable discharge from the army but is -still under the care of the military medical board as he is in rather poor health. Miss Marion Irwin left for Toronto on Saturday morning and after spend- ing it few days there with her sister, intends goingeon to Montreal and will send the next couple of months as a volunteer worker in connection; with the Fresh Air Department of the Old Brewery Mission. Mist Dorothy Cantelon left on Tuesday for Maple Creek, Sask.. to visit her brother for a few weeks. Pte. J. Taylor, who enlisted with the 161st has arriyed home, having received his honorable discharge, Mr. Norman Kennedy is adding a top story to his, house making other improvements to his property. Mr. Harry Beattie, barrister of Winnipeg, and who practied here prior to going out West, has enlieted,' with the Independent Forestry Bette"- Mri 4if Winnipeg. ' Miss Hannah As -gent, has one to Toronto where she has accepted an of - fie position. She was a successful student at the Clinton School of Com- merce. • Mr. Fred: J. Hill, left Monday morn- ing for Ottawa, he has been visiting his father and :nether, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hill for ten days in town. Mr. Hill Was a former secretary of the Clin- ton Piano factory. Thomas McLaughlin, of Toronto, an- nounces the engagement of his second daughter, Cecil Mary to Elmore Har- ris Senior, barrister at Jaw,, of To- ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senior of Exeter, Ontario. Mr. A. T. MacDonald, a former Clintonite for a short time in his youth, who has been manager of the Toronto News for some time, has ac- cepted an improved, position on the Toronto Globe, where he will have im- portant responsibilities. 4 - _ Mr. Allen McKenzie eon of Roderick McKenzie of Stanley, left last Satur- day for Deteoit. He has enlisted and will go with the Navy of the United States. He will enter training at once; he also has a brother, John Me- ICenzie ibit a hospital in England. 'I'amblyrt--Price---Ou June 16th, a quiet wedding took piece in St. Paul's Methodist Church, Toronto, when C. Alice Price, youligeet daughter of the late liri E. and the late Mrs, Price, of Wel,c07ton,..beceene the bride of Staff Sere. ,W .J. Tan:bine eldest min of the late John end MTs. Tamblyn of Hellebt. 9114.4i When The Present Century Was Young FROM TUE CLINTON NEWS - RECORD JUNE 19TH, 1902 On Monday evening while returning from Stapleton salt block, Frank, the fourteen -year-old son of Mr. Adam Foster, fell from the railway bridge to the stoney river bank beneath, a distance of about twenty-five feet. Fortunately he alighted upon his feet, but the shock was a severe one and he had, to be carried, home. Mr. John Landers of near Kippen is typical of the successful farmers of Stanley township in that he is big hearted and hospitable, shrewd and in- $estrious. His farm shows the ener- getic, intelligence he has bestowed upon it, the fields being clean and well. cultivated while the fences and buildings are in perfect order. It is upon just such a farm that one would expect to find grain grown that would be a world beatg, in short just each wheat, Cats and clover as Mr. Landers sent te the Paris! Exposition of 1900 and the Glasgow Exposition one year, later and won the highest awards. His success at both these big fairs must 'have been gratifying to this ge Mr. Joseph Blackwell of Holmesville Hood River, Oregon, only sixty miles died suddenly on Sunday morning which proved to be a great shock to the community go he appeared to be in his general good health. Mr. Jos. Allenson, the "boss garden- er' prides himself upon the excellence of his garden and endeavors to be the first on the market with vegetables. On Tuesday he was up town with early peas and next week will have new potatoes. Mr. Albert McBrien leaves next Tuesday for Edmonton, N.W.T. A few years ago this place was consider- ed to be 1 st bit the Arctic Circle but now it has become a thriving town in a promising district. Mr. W. Doig of Tuckersmith was in town yesterday on hie way home from Detroit where he had been studying law and passed his final examinations. His cousin. Mr. A. Doig, who had been taking the same course was equally successful and' has also returned home. They will enjoy a month's vacation when they will open an, of- fice for the practice of their profes- sion in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The Dole's are a well known, family bit Tuckersmith where they settled fifty years ago. • There are nove 108 telephones' in - Stalled in Clinton. • Mr. Samuel Reid of Stanley town, ship, who is holidaying, is now at from the capital of the state and within sight of the snow-capped mountains. Relatives a his live there and he writes that he is having a pleasant time. v School of Commerce Notes Awards granted by Gregg Shert- hand Co. for tests submitted in May. Complete shorthand theory certifi- cate: Florence Aiken; Ella Rohn; Betty Brandon; Gwen Cooper; Gladys Earle; Lillian Garrett; Jean Ream, (Specical Pin); Vera Hoggarth Gerl- dine Hagerman; Hanel Johns; Lois' Kearns; Bernice Lobb, Helen Miller; Maxine Miller; Hazel Rapeon; Bar- bara Scott; Florence Schwalm.; Marie Savage; Fay Snyder; Hazel Wilson; Doris Webber. O.G.A. Gertificete: Florence Aiken; Maxine Miller; Gladys E'arle; June McDougall. Typewriting Speed Certificate: Marie Savage 50, (Gold Pin); Lillian Garrett 43; Vera Hoggarth 46; Hazel Rapson 41; Doris Webber 48; Phyllis Ball 33; Ella Bohn 33; Hazel Johns 38; Bernice Lobb 33; Berea Mair 301 Maxine Miller 31.