HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-07-02, Page 3THUR1S., JULY 2, 1942
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE3
That rubber
stamp means
we can say Canada's cotton textile in-
dustry is 11 times ahead of its war pro-
duction records of 1914-18.
The industry is delivering about 215,000,-
000 , yards a year of.' aircraft fabric,
ammunition pouches, anti -gas cloth,
camouflage netting, gun covers, parachute
webbing, powder bags, uniform cloth, web
equipment and other essential materials.
Dominion Textile is proud to have a part
in this, We. also wish to report that our
plant employees are earning 28% more
perhour than in 1939, and we pay 5.4
times more in taxes than the total paid in
dividends to our several thousand share-
holders.
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
• MONTREAL r+ n CANADA _
1.11..E HAt'r11NIN1 S 11N ULLNTON EARLY IN
THE UE NTURY
Some Notes of The News
in 1917
FROM THE CLINT,ON NEWS- the former's, brothers.
RECORD
JUNE 28TH, 1917
A quiet 'wedding took place at On-
tario street parsonage at half past
four yesterday afternoon when the
Rev. J. A .Agnew united in marriage
Mrs. Russell and Miss Elsie Mil -Mr. Charles S. Switzer, son of Mr.
lar of Londesboro have eeturnedi front James B. Switzer •of Goderich town-
Gowanstown where they had a very. ship and Miss Ruby Ethel Currie.
Pleasant visit. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. Wallace, formerly of Clinton, Currie also of Goderich Twp. They
is moving this week into the house will reside in Goderich.
formerly occupied by Mr. R. H.Some excitement was caused about
Crawford of Londesboro. 1 half past eight this morning when,
Miss Emma Lavis spent a few days' owing to a break in the harness, the
in. Toronto last week. I horse attached to S. G. Castle's butch -
Mrs. A. Weatherwax and children er wagon ran away and colliding with
of Orillia are visiting.
: the lady's Bartliff's bread wagon which was
father, Mr. David Gantelon. � standing in front of MaeLennan's
Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Blake left store, upturned it where it stood. Geo.
yesterday for their home fn'Edman- Humble was driving the butcher wag -
ton, Alta., after spending several ' on' and he was thrown out and more
weeks here and in Lindsay. They went or less hurt. The horse ran on down
via Detroit and Chicago 'where they street and was stopped in front of
intended spending a few days with Wasmann'e blacksmith shop. lim-
es and rigs were somewhat damag-
ed but at time of writing it it not
known how many citizens will go
dinnerless today en account of the
mixup.
A. quiet wedding too place at the
home of Mr, and Mrs• Geo. A. Crooks,
the Base Line, ,at noon. yesterday
when their' sister, : Teresa E., only
daughter of Mr. William Crooks, was
united in marriage with Mr. W. Mof-
fat Aiken of Allenford. They were
Iunattended and Rev. J. A. Agnew per-
formed, the ceremony. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Aiken left by the aftetnoon, train
fora honeymoon -trip down the St.
Lawrence, ands on their return will
reside in, Allenford.
Mrs. W. J. Ford. wife of Rev. W. J.
Ford of Glencoe, a former pastor of
Ontario street church, pasted away
last week at her home at Glencoe and
was buried en Tuesday.
town Wn Rev. Dr. Rutledge kave
to-
day after having just finished a suc-
cessful four year pastorate in Wesley
church.
The death occurred in Clinton on
Friday morning of Minnie M. Oliver,
daughter of Mrs. Fannie Oliver of
King street. The deceased who was
but twenty-three years of age, had
been ailing for the past couple of.
years. She is survived besides her
mother ley one brother, Pte. Charles
Oliver who is now in France, and one
sister, Mrs. George Harwood of town.
Farquhar—In Clinton on June 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Farquhar, a
daughter, (Margaret Ellen).
Stewart—In Sector -tie on June 21st.
n t0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, a son.
Worehip,,Serviee .11 a.m. A pretting. wedding took place at
g p.m. Worship Service. at BayffelA the 'home -off Mr. and Mrs. 'R, 3.
•1.. 2 PAIL -61211169F $ soot Bayfiel4( Woods, West Wawanosh, on Wednee-
SUGAR RATIONING by COUPON
Li
NO
DO Noir USE THESE COUPONS UNTIL TOLD TO DO:SO
1
FORM Na,
DOMINION °ou CANADA
Temporary War Ration Card
Rationnement de Guerre Carte Tomporalre
Serial No.
No, de eerie
Name /
(Last Name—Nom dfamale) (First Naa,e(a)—Pe6noa,(e)
Noun
Address
Adresse
Number—Numaro Streee—Rue Clry—Cit6 Couaty—Comt6
Age if under 16 yrs.
Ago, au-dessous do 16 ens
Imued by Tb. woremo Pd.. and Trade Board
Emla par In Commlmlen deo pris of do ooa,meMe on Ways do queue
)
SU9AR f SU9AR SU9AR SU9AR ; SU AR
SUCRESUCRE SU RE S 'E , SdiRE
1 F I
Good Aug. 24 Good Aug. 10 Good July 27 Good July 13 Good July
and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter
The above is facsimile only
and cannot be used. y. r
sr, .
•
1
C.T
SOME IMPORTANT POINTS
ABOUT YOUR RATION CARD
1. A Ration Card is required for each
,Individual person, regardless of age.
2. Each numbered coupon is 'good for
a two weeks' ration of 1 lb. of sugar.
3. Coupon No. 1 is -good July lst;
coupon No. 2, July 13th; coupon No. 3,
July 27th; coupon No. 4, August 10th;
coupon No. 5, August 24th.
4. Coupons cannot be used before the
specified dates, 'but may be used any
time afterwards.
5. Only coupons 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 can
be used for sugar buying.
6. Do not use coupons A, 13, C, D and
E, unless instructions are issued by The
Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Do not
detach them.
7. Coupons must be detached in the
presence of your retailer. He will not
accept loose, detached coupons.
S. If you do the buying for your home,
or for a number of people, you may
purchase sugar for them by taking their
ration cards with you to the store.
9. If you order by telephone,, coupons
must be detached in the presence of, or
by the delivery man.
10. Retailers may hold customers' ration
cards and detach coupons for them in
cases where customers are not ordinarily
at home to take delivery; or in the case
of summer cottaggrs having deliveries
made by mail or express.
11. If you go visiting for a week or
more, you should take your ration Bard
with you for your host to use.
THE WARTIME PRICES,AND,TRADE
12. If you are a regular bourder in a
house, you should turn your ration card
over to your landlady so, she may secure
your sugar allowance,
13. Yon do not use coupons for the
purchase of sugar for preserving, can.
ning, jam or jelly making. Additional
quantities are allowed for these pur-
poses, for which you sign a special
Sugar Purchase Voucher, which your
grocer will give you.
14. You do not require coupons for
sugar that you consume in restaurants
or public eating places. These places are
rationed and can only serve kited
quantities )q, their customers.
15. Misuse of ration coupons is illegal
ane offenders are liable to prosecution.
te. Report to the nearest Wartime Prices
ata Trade Board office (a) if you lose
your card, (b) if you change your name
or address.
17. If additional ration cards are needed
for new babies, or new Canadian rest -
dents, • write to the nearest Wartime
Prices and Trade Board office.
SR 4
day evening of last week, when theirbolted and threw the two gentleman Miss Mabel D ,Ball, a sister of. the
daughter, Mary Edna, was united in Lout and Mr. Millerwas badly bruised groom and the groom was assisted by
marriage with Mr. R. Arnold Barbour, and has a sprained ankle. In the ' Mr. William H. Gould of London. Ad-
son of Mr. Robert Barbour of Erin. '
A. very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Pepperof the seconds concession of
Tuckersmith township on Wednesday
of last • week when their youngest
daughter, Rose Isabelle became the
bride of Mi'. Howard Crich, a popular
young man .of the same township.
Rev. J. ` A. Agnew of Clinton per-
forriied the ceremony.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mrs, Envoy Wright
11 a.m. — Morning Worship
2,30 p.m. — Sunday School
7 p.m. - Salvatign Meeting
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. • A. E. Silver, Pastor
11 a.m. Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
The Young People meet each
Monday evening at 8. p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev; G. W. Moore, LTh.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer.
1030 a.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
ONTARIO STREET UNITED;
Mrs. J. E. Johnson end her little
daughter.. Viola, of Heward, Sask.,
arrived last week and are visiting the
lady's mother, Mrs. George Nett of
town.
mix-up the horse was cut and the
harness and buggy needed extensive'
repairs.
Miss Nettie Fraser of Petroila visi-
ted last week at the hone of her
father Mr. Thomas Fraser of Stanley.
Miss Fraser is studying to be a nurse.
and is nearly through her course.
Mrs. Tuxford of 1VlooseJaw, Sask.,
wife of Brigadier General Tuxford
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. Alex. Thompson of the Bayfield
Road.
Three of the soldiers from Brum-
field have been wounded lately, Pte.
Malcolm Fraser, Pte. Clarence Aiken -
head, and Pte. Lyle Hill.
FROM THE CLINTON NEW ERA
JUNE 28TH, 1917
Mr .and MLS. J. T. Mustard and
children of Toronto are the guests this.
week of the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. MacDonald. They will go to
Bayfield for the summer• easefully, on Sunday last. She is next month.
Mr. A .B. Stephenson has taken p
the contract of conveying His Majes-survived by her parents, and one Bis- Mr J W. Chidley leaves on Friday
ClintonRoute Na: 6: ter at home and one brother in Con- I to spend a few weeks :at Go Home.
M . Mail over stance, p
Mr. W. Crich being the present sou r,'" Bay, an inlet on Georgian Bay, where
ter. Mr. Andrew Taylor is attending the (his brother -in• -law, Mr, J. T. Clark of
andier, principal of Knox Grand Camp of the Sons of Scotlanyl Toronto has a cottage and where his
Rev. Dr. G p p at Toronto this week as representa family are spending July and August.
h guest � true o Mr. g
• Carl Draper and son are vrsn- suddenly this morning. ''o
Gaudier of town. Dr. Gan ter preach- ting in Toronto. years he resided in Manitoba and only
ed at I{ipp.en''in the morning and in Mr. Will -Harland of Guelph was a: returned a short time ago to spend
his declining days in Clinton,
On Sunday last a. bright young lite
was taken away when Miss Etta.
Elizabeth Riley died at the early age
of 23 years. She had not enjoyed her
usual health for the past two years
and all that a'doctor's care and kind
friend could do to comfort her in her
illness was done and she passed away
ditional interest was taken in the wed-
ding from the fact that not only are
the bride and groom deaf mutes, but
the bridesmaid and groomsman are
afflicted in a like manner.
Master Warren, the little son .of
Mr..Mannie*Finch got his leg severely
bruised by a kick while at school and
when able to be about again was
knocked down by a bicycle and be-
came quite ill. We are glad to report
he is getting all right again.
Mr. G. W. Hartwell, well known in
Clinton, Goderich township and Stan-
ley, arrived in town Monday evening
froin Stratford where he had, been at-
tending the excellent business college
located in that. city and was successful
in his exams. He wheeled over "to
Varna the same evening to visit his
brother, the genial clerk of Stanley.
and has since gone up to the home-
stead in Kindcardine township where
he will take a few week's rest. Ii .
purposes taking a trip to the West
Rrv. G. G. Burton. M.A., MD.
10 a.m. Sunday ,School.
11 am.—Divine Worship
2.00 p.m. Turner's, Church Ser-
vice and Sunday School
7 p.m. Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
itev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
7 p.m.—Fnening Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of
morning. service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
$ nday School 10 a.m.
College, Toronto, was the over f the local camp. Alex. Morris,.aged 84 years,
the' weekend of his brother, Dr. J. C. Mrs.died Budd y For
Gandier
I
Willis .church,. Clinton, in the evening.
Mr, Harry G. Evans of Basswood,
Man.. has been the guest during the
past week of his aunt, Miss Minnie
Rudd of town, andwith other Clinton
friend's. Mr. Evans; who was born in
Goderich township, being the son of
Mr .and Mrs. P. J. Evans, and went
to Manitoba when a lady came east
to attend the High, Court O.O.F. at
Hamilton.
Mrs. George Lavis left on Tuesday
for the west. She will spend a couple
f the with relatives in
visitor in town on Friday last,
Miss Ruby H•win, of Toronto is
spending her vacation at the parental
home.
When The Present Century
Wits Young
FROM THE CLINTON NEWS-
RECORD.-
JUNE 26TH, 1902
o mon '
peg, Oxbow and in North Dakota. Mr. William Carter of Mullett tock
Clinton Masonic, Lodge at its meet- part in the gun club shot on Thairs-
in on Monday night installed the day evening last andthough he had
in an of the contests for
ter
following year. Im- not shot r y
•sfo g.
officers
irl
y good
mediate Past M •
aster, J .W. Treleaven several years he made afa
scored` at the twenty bird range. This
is Dr. Bali's first year but he is
smashing the blue rocks at such a rate
as entitles him to be ranked, among
the best shots in the club. The seems
were -as follows: 20 birds• --J. E. Can
telonl7; J. E .Hovey 15; W. Carter
14. 22 birds— R .Graham 14;. 23
birds -N. Ball 20; J .Forrester, 18; R.
Downs 11.
A pretty wedding tools place` at the
home of Mr. Alfred, Hayward of the
London .load yesterday when his only
daughter, Miss Mary A., became the
bride of Mr. E. Ball of Windsor. ,'I'eb
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C.
Dunlop in the presence of about thirty
installed the officers who are as fel-
lows: W. Master, Bro. W. McEiwan;
S.P. Master. Bro. J. W. Treleaven; Sr.
Warden, Bro. 'Dr. P. A. Axon; Jr.
Warden, Bro. A .Hewitt; Secretary,
Bro. H. B. Chant; ` Treasurer, Bro. W.
D. Fair; • Chapalin, Bro. H. E. Rorke;
Sr. Deacon, Bro^ Luke Lawson; Jr.'
Deacon, Bro. J. W .Nediger; D. of C.
Bro. Dr. N. Bali; .Sr. Steward, Bro, A.
Cudmeee; Jr. Steward, Bro.. T. Mc-
Neil; 1. Guard. Bro. I .Rattenbury;
Tyler, Bro. A .Castle; Organist, Bro.
W. Paisley; auditors, Br. C. B. Hale
and Bro. A. Hewitt.
Lest Friday ' evening" Mr. W. J.
M•11 nd son were driving home
Mi
A quiet but pretty wedding, was
celebrated at high noon today at the
residence of Mrs. Shannon when her
eldest daughter, Maud, became- the
bride of Mr. W. D. Smyth of Detroit.
Miss Mabel Shannon, sister . of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr, C.
H. Joy of London supported the,
groom. Before taking up housekeep-
ing in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Smyth
will spend a short time enjoying the
breezes of . the Upper Lakes.
Mr. Wes. Newcombe has returned
and will spend a few weeks at home.
For a time he has, been in New York
taking a course which will still fur-
ther perfect hint. in the branch of the.
dry goods business in which' he is al-
ready an expert that :of window
dressing.
Mr. Alf. Brown, who. was. for some
time the guest of Mr. Thos. Archer
er a
from their farm in Mullett, the horse I friends The bride was attended by
Public School Report
(Continued from page 1)
Elliott, Doreen
Ellwood, Donald
Falconer, Stanley
Fletcher, Thomas
Ford, Nancy
Fulford, Mary
Garen, Jeanne
Glew, Kathleen
Grealis, Howard
Hoggarth, Douglas
Hunking, Joe.
Musty, Anne
Lampan, Betty
Lobb, Helen
MacDonald, May
MacDonald, Evelyn
McAllister, Kenneth
McMichael,
Petrie, Jack
Pickard, Lois
Richt, Bobbie
Shanahan, Phyllis
Steep, Dick (Aux.)
Steep, Fred (Aux.)
Steep, Phyllis
Sly, Joyce
Taylor, Verna
Thompson, Mary
Williams, Ruth •
—Charles Pearce, Teacher.
GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5
Andrews, Joyce
Arnold, Jerry
Britton, Kay
Chowen, Billy
Cooper, Billy
Denomme, Francis
Elliott, Gerald
Pletcher, June
Fulford, Billy
Gibbings, Harold
Glew, Anna
Groves, Ruth
Musty, Andrew
Jordan, Joan'
Lane, Gordon
Longfield, Donald
Maltby,, Cameron
Managhan, Bobbie
McLean, Kenneth
Mulholland, Jacqueline
Nediger, Billy
Oliver, Audrey
Pickard, Roy.
Sperling, Carol
Steep, Barbara
Thompson, Yvonne
-L. Gilkinson, Teacher.
of Hulled left•on Monday to return'. PROMOTED FROM GRADE 2 • TO
to his home at Scotland, South Dako-
ta.
Miss J. Miller left en Tuesday last
for 'Winnipeg and other placesin. the
West. where she will spend a couple
of months.
Miss Mary Lough left on Tuesday,
for New 'York state to attend a con-
vention as a delegate frons Toronto
Varsity.
GRADE 3
Ashton, Kenneth
Ladd, Jack
Pearson, Billy
Pickard, Margaret
Ward, Donald
GRADE' 3 TO GRADE 4
Britton, Arva
Epps, Donald
Denomme,. Bernice
Elliott, Bob
Fitzpatrick, Albert
Grealis, Thomas
Hunking, Mary
Hoy, Phyllis
Monteith, Neville
McAdam, Elaine
McLeod, Marie
Petrie, Donald
Prosser, Lorna
Silver, Stirling
Shearing, Billy
Shad;lock, Ann
Stanley, Marjorie
Wright, John.
Ward, John
Margaret I. Andrew, Teacher
GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3
Britton, Douglas
Garter, Ronald
Colquhoun, Murray
Cooper, Gary
Cowan, Jack
Eberli, Patricia
Elliott,_ Robert
Epps, Woodena
Falconer, Marie
Fitzpatrick, Helen
Fraser, Jack
Freeman. Leota
Holmes. Gerald
MacDonald, Barbara
McLaren, Joan
Maltby, Clare
McDonald, Bruce
Monaghan, Billy
Moore, Carol
Oakes, Harris
Petrie, Jean
Riehl, Marguerete
Scribbins, Mary
Thoinpsen, Joan
Warnock, Norma
Weight, Joan.
-E. J. Webster, Teacher.
GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2
Arnold, Johnny
Ashton, Shirley
Case, Rosemary
Elliott, Richard
Epps, Anne
Fines, , Bobbie
Fitzpatrick, James
Garan, Lorine
Grew, Ruth
Glidden, Carroll
Hartley, Jane
Ladd, Katherine–'
Managhan, Dorothy
Parker, Delorlps
Pearson, Shirley
Petrie, Olive
Pepetor, Shirley
Silcock, Mary
Steep, Barbara
Taylor, Kenneth
Thrower, Eleanor.
Tide: well, Billy
Warnock, Joan
Waters; 'Marilyn
M. Donalda Adams, 'Teaeh:err, ,