HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-07-23, Page 5THURS., JULY 23, 1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5`
from Cars to
BATTLE WAGGONS
Canadian genius for mass production is
now being applied with telling results to the
output of motorized war equipment.
Production figures are already fantastic:
Since the beginning of the war, Canada
has produced and shipped to the battle-
fields of the world more than 250,000
,military vehicles. Production is now at the
rate of one unit every three minutes and
is constantly mounting.
Canadian fighting men need 160 different
types of motorized equipment. Canada is
producing all of them.
One plant alone • is turning out in a single
day enough Universal Carriers to equip
two battalions. Heavy tanks, with 25,000
parts, are in mass production and, at one
plant, are coming off the assembly line at
the rate of one every few hours.
'This advertisement is published as a contribution to the general
knowledge of our country's war effort and as an inspiration
through the days ahead. For reasons of securitycomplete figures
are not available. The facts presented, however, are impressive
evidence of .the growing might of Canada's war machine.
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
AUBURN MUST CONTINUE WAR
Mrs. Jas. Carter and Miss Sadie
lire visiting Mrs. Nelson Hill of Gode-
rich.
Mrs. Kneeshaw of Meaford is vise;
Ming her., niece, Mrs. Wm. Haggett,
and Mr. Haggitt,
Mr. Kash Callus of Windsor is visi-
ting friends here.
IVIrs. Earl McKnight, Dora, Jack
SAVINGIS •
The war is now costing one dol-
lar per day for every man, women,
and 'child in the Dominion of Canada.
Of this amount, 50% will be• raised
by the new taxes. The other 50%
and Garth McKnight have returned must be made up by voluntary invest -
after a week's visit with friends at rent in war securities. The merch-
Woodstock. ants of Clinton are co-operating nob -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack West and ly in placing their places' of business
at the disposal of the government for
'daughter Joan of Listowel, Miss Irene the sale of War Savings Stamps.
-and Audrey Ross of Lochalsh, visited
Next week we hope to be able to pub -
on Saturday -with Mrs. Fred Ross. lish a complete list of -the business
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, Mr. places in Clinton where. stumps can
and Mrs. Joshua Allen and Mr. Wm. be purchased. Let us get behind the
Walter of Benmiller, were Sunday boys overseas with our means, ,and
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
.Maitland Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor
have returned from London where
they were visiting their daughter
.Mrs. Lloyd Raithby and Mr. Raith-
by. •
Mr. Harry Arthur, and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Young of Woodstock, spent
the weekend, with Mrs. M. Arthur,
Carol Chesney of Seaforth, is vise-+
ting her grandmother Mrs. Jas. Ho-
witt.
Private Russell Thompson of De
•bent N.S. and Mrs. Thompson.' George. George S .Mooney, Montreal, an of -
and. Harry Thompson . of Goderich,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs-. ficial •of the simplified practice divi-
Wm. J. Thompson. Sion of the Wartime Prices and Trade
Dr. B. C. Weir and Miss Josephine Board, who has been making a tour of.
Weir visited friends at Strathroy on Western Ontario, was the guest of
Sunday. Josephine remained for a the retail merchants section of the
visit. Gaderich Board of Trade at a bench -
'
eon in Hotel Bedford on Tuesday at
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan, Mrs. O. noon. The luncheon was attended by
tf. Popp and Miss E. Elliott of Dun- about 50 business men of the town.
,gannan, visited. with Mrs, Fred Ross George Schaefer presided. and a civic
and Donald on Sunday. welcome was extended by Mayor E.
Miss Annie Weir of Strathroy, is 17• Brown,.
visiting her brother Dr. B. 0. Weir. Explainingthat he had traveled
across Canada from Coast to- coast to
interpret price board problems, Mr.
i
!interpret
described the back -ground of
B.Y.I.U. price control and the measures lead-
, .The
each•..The monthly electing of the B.Y.P. ing en to it. He recalled that in the
II. was held Sunday evening with last war the contribution Canada
Bill Raithby in charge. Earl Raith- made was in the recruiting and equip -
by conducted the sing song. The ping, df men for overseas service; the
scripture was read by Marie Raithby. contribution in defence production
A. duet was rendered by June and was modest.
BettyMarsh. The topic Temper- "We must get down to a bread and
I butter existence," -the -speaker told
nice' was .given. by Mr. Jas, Jackson,
Bill Raithby conducted a Bible Quizz, his audience `hien ,sew, 'save.
'rhe meeting • was closed with prayer We may'heve to do as our foxefade
by Frank Raithby. cer's did, turn ourgrandfather's suit,
and it will be no disgrace to wear
V I frayed clothing,; as there will be few-
ler
ewler goods available. Radios, refriger-
-Even Patriotism Can Be lators, electrical supplies — there will
• be no more when those on hand are
Carried Beyond Limits' Bald.
• 1 "No one will go hungry but lux-
I uries are not going to be available.
t isatriotic We hope to bring about' 'a measureIto s
saveigagree that it p e gasoline and tires by doubling. -of total War effort in Canada—and it
and riding' your friends and means that everything must be. put
gyp. g aside so that the war will be conclud-
t can be rs "ut even atriotns n
-nee •hbo b P
g
t,, not
carried too.<far.. ` d with a peace which we, and
I the enemy Shall have the say."
-Take the case of twa Muirkir•k men. , V
Police Chief Joel ll. Wootton of
Ridgetown, :charged them -with' care-• HUMBLEBEE
Churchill Park. •One was the owner Pudgy
and garrulous'
sof the car and the second was the lr r:
-driver. They were fined $7.75 each.; the bumblebee'lidOemes'
•'• When the :chief stopped the car it! the gossip of the garden, tell -
ear in 21 : ersons, ing tales.
buy our utmost that soldier, sailor or as you have up to this point the ulti-
mate completion of this contract will
savings stamps today and every clay 1 be even farther ahead of schedule
from your local merchant. Don't -Wait than we are today.
to be asked; do your bit_ by asking.
First 'Massey -Harris Tanks
For U.S. Army
About Three Months Ahead of
Schedule
"One of the best achievements in-
dustry can point to in the United
States," said, General Donald Arm-
strong, deputy chief of the Chicago
Ordnance District ,in referring to the
attainment of tank production ap-
proximately three months ahead -of
schedule' by the United States organ-
ization of the Massey -Harris Cain -
pa y.
In this "manned, within the brief
space of five months ,the management
and workers of the United States
Division of this well-known Canadian
Oonrpany have fulfilled the promise
made to General. Armstrong in Feb-
ruary the
contract
runny this year
was received, by Mr. J .S. Duncan,
president and general manager of'the
company, "that the success we have I
made so far in armament production
was due to the spirit in which the
then of Massey -Harris had tackled the
various projects and thatesame spirit
would be back of the tank undertak-
ing, and because of.it he could assure
him success. '
At a mass' meeting outside the tank
plant last Friday, workmen and ex-
ecutives of Massey Harris cheered the
announcement by General Armstrong
that tanks which had not been ex-
pected before mid-September were al-
ready undergoing operating tests and
that the present rate of production
would make possible the delivery of
tanks ao the fighting forces three
months earlier than originally'.antici-
pated.
General Armstrong told the wank
men that they were making these
tanks to be used by their sons, their
neighbors in the fighting forces.
"Keep the fighting men in mind as -
you build these tanks," he said; "and
keep in mind mothers and fathers
like Mrs. Peterson and your fellow
Massey -Harris workman, Chris Pet-
erson, who have 'three sons in the
fighting forces and who pray that
their boys will have the arms and
equipment that will give them the
power for victory."
Mr. W. K. Hyslop, vice-president of
Massey -Harris Company, expressed
the thanks of the company to the!
workmen for making the celebration
possible. "11 has been a big job," 1101
Said. "It is still a big job, but if you
,all :continue to perform in the future
CUT ` FLOWERS -
FLORAL DESIGNS
Fol. Every Occasion.
V.COOKE
]E
FLORIST
Phones: 88w and Bej
We Have One
Since we have been in business it
has been our aim to keep up to date
in every line. Quite recently we have
purchased a new Metric Egg Grad-
ing adds to the speed
ing Machine, w
and accuracy in grading eggs. We
can therefore give still better service
and satisfaction to our many custom-
ers.
We handle live poultry every day
at top prices.
N. W. TREWARTH-A
Day Phone 214. Night .Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Storage
Now is the time to store your rasp-
berries and Peas,. We have waxed l
oentainers.
Have you tried our farmers style
Sausages?:
-We have many kinds; of fish at 15c
lb. up to 30c lb.
Have you tried our Boneless fish.
WE DO CUSTOM KILLING- AND
BUY HIDES
"Frozen Foods are Better' Foods"
,-v
Frayed Clothing No
Disgrace and
Buy War Savings
Certificates Regularly
BRIJ CEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenzie and
family of London spent Sunday with
M•rs. Margaret McKenzie,
Mr .and 'Mrs. H. F. Berry visited
in Hamilton on Sundry',.
Mrs." John McIntosh and fancily of
Toronto are 'visiting her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. C. Haugh,
Miss Joan Fines of Clinton, is visi-
ting Miss Beth Elliott.
Mr .and Mrs. C. Halstead and son
of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Wheeler.
; Mrs. R. Townsend and Mr. Proudfoot
(1 jr STAN Lir and June of U.S.A. visited their sis-
ter, Mrs. Mary McKenzie and on Sat -
Mr. and Mrs. .Archie Hoggarth' urday accpmpanied by Mise Norma
have returned after. spending their Collins and Miss Betty Moore left for
honeymoon in Muskoka and Lake Georgian Bay.
Rev. Chas. Mustard, D.D., of To- Petal,
Miss Olive Giimoldby of Brantford 'ronto is to occupy the pulpit of WILLOWS—In Clinton Public spentHospi-
the weekend with her parents
Luxuries Banned couchiching,
`less driving ;after he' stopped them in
Was ry g F
ROXY'THEATRE
CLINTON
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICB
• REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW ''1'IAYING: "Belle Starr"'
Technicolor.
NOW PLATIN G:Ann' Sheridan in
"JUKE GIRL"
NOW PLAYING: George Raft in
"BROADWAY"
Mon., Tues. & Wed. Two Features
MaureenON.,
John Payne, O'Harap'Hand
Randolph Scott
A .Technicolor adventure with
Uncle Sam's `irrepressible devil-
t�ays
'To The Shores of Tripoli'
MON, TUES. & 'WED.
GEORGE FORMBY
The inimitable English comedian
rides the ponies in this' hilarious
story
"Come On George"
'UES. & WED. '
Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor
]?resent a t] riling tale dealing with
the sinister activities of saboteurs
"All Through the Night"
• .
Thur., Fri., Sat. -Double. Feature
The Bumsteads take a fling at the
social whirl and wind up dizzier
than ver
"Blondie In Society"
Also
"Outlaws Of Panhandle"
Charles Starrett, with guns blaz-
ing, rides against' cattle thieves •
and gamblers
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Rita Hayworth, victor Mature and
Carole. Landis :
Also m Technicolor is this musical
story of the h.arnronizer's sweet--
heart
" My' Gal Sal'?
Thur., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature '
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
Larry. Simms
The Buansteads have a' new mis-
adventure ,
"Blondie Plays Cupid"
Charles Starrett and Cliff Edwards
in
"Prairie (Stranger"
Coming: "Secrets Of The Lone
• Wo'f" and "South American
George"
Coming: George Raft and Pat
O'Brien in "BROADWAY"
Coming.: Michele Morgan in
"JOAN OF PARIS"
Mat.: Wed. Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
SATURIIAY
SPECIALS
SUEYS
DATE LOAF
FRIED CAKES
TRY OUR:—
CHOCOLATE CAKES
THEY ARE SWELL.
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1
WE DELIVER
MARRIAGES
ROGERS--TWITCHELL — In St.
Mark's Anglican church, Halifax,
Novia Scotia, when Miss Elizabeth
Ellen (Betty) Twitchell, daughter
of Mrs. Harry Twitchell and the
late Mr. Twitchell of Garden Court,
Windsor, formerly of Clinton, was
united in marriage to Artificer
Donald E. R. Ragas, R,C.N.V.R.,
-son of M. and Mrs. Frank Rogers
of Riverside. Rev. Clarkson -offic-
iated.
LEVER — NOGODOSKI In St.
Thomas Anglican church, St. Cath-
arines ,when Carolyn Anne, (laugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nogo-
dosi;i of St. Catherines, became the
bride of Norman Norris Lever, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Lever of
Clinton. Canon Weaver officiated.
BIRTHS
BALL—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball
(nee Jean Herd) wish to announce
the arrival of their son, David
..William John, on Wednesday, Jily
22nd, 1942 in Clinton Public Hos-
HOBSON'S CHOICE
RASPBERRIES
Fresh. Fruits and" Vegetables
in Season
Grown Right—Picked Right
• Packed Right
Make your sugar go farther by
buying fruit that is ripened on
vine or trees.
Orders may be left at Connell &
Tyndall's Butcher Shop
Brucefield United church. on Sunday
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. tal on Tuesday, July 21st, to Mr.
and Mrs. ereord McBrien• and Maxine nnoxning. His old friendswill all be and Mrs. Bari Willows of Blyth,
in their recent bereavement, glad. to welcome him to his home a daughter, (Marion Ethel).
church.
,FLYNN—In Clinton Public Hospital
�V Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie and Lois on Saturday, July 18th, to Mr. and
of Detroit spent the weekend with re- Mrs. Joseph Flynn of Hullett, a
GODERICH TOWNSHIP latives. daughter.
Miss ` Kathleen McNaughton of Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Comelier • of Sarnia, Mr. Curley of
London spent the weekend with Mr,.
•
London returned this week after a DEATHS
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton. , h.. •
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott spent
Miss Margaret Middleton, nurse -in -
the vveelcend at their "home here.
training at Guelph hospital has re-;
tarried to her duties after a three Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop of Chats -
week's visit with her parents' Mr, and worth and Harry, Mr. and Mrs• Jack
lvrsC
Middleton.
HOLLAND—In Clinton on Thursday
and l• J. K, ornis
morning, July 23rd, Anna M. Lobb,
wife of the late George Holland.
Funeral service at 2.30 pm. Satur-
day, July 25, at her late residence
• on Victoria street. Arrangements
Mrs. Fred Middleton. Dunlop, of Toronto, spent Sunday not fully completed.
LAC. G. Edwards and Cpl. E. Le- wth Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott.
gear of No. 4 Wireless School, Guelph, Mrs. Millen, of Toronto is visiting Friday, July 17111, Agnes Ellen
were weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs: Fred Middleton and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. Grainger. Purcell, wife. of the late George
Mr, and. Mrs. KennethTaylorand Mrs. Wright and daughter, of De- '
family of Blyth spent Sunray with troit visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott: McBRIEN—Suddenly on Thursday,
CARBERT—In Hullett Township on
Caibert, in het 65th year.
Mr .and Mrs. John Middleton. .
Miss Phyllis Middleton was it week -1 V
end guest of Miss Phyllis Manning of
Clinton.• ; VACATION
The July meeting of the S.S. No. 4 "I've had a vacation," said Timothy
Unit o the i a f tl Red Crass was held at Brown
the home of Mrs. Roy Easom with,"A fine one, although I have not left
twelve members and four visitors the town.
•
present. The president presided at I merely vacated my worries and
the meeting which was ` opened -by 1 • fears,
singing, 0-, Canada, .followed by the .And at once became yornger by fairly
five years.
I vacated my ruts, and began to en -
fee ig
My regular, humdrum, but useful em-
ploy.
I changedmy whole outlook and vis-
ion of. life,
,
And made it a pastime instead of a
• strife.
I've' had a vacation ,not vacant, a
bore
But fuller and freer than ever before;,
But best of vacations for fat purse or
lean,—
A'
ean, A' change of the,seeing instead of the
scene."
—Dr Antos' Well
Lord's Prayer, in. unison. The sec-
retaryread the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting and the treasinuer gave
the .finaneal report which showed' a •
balance of $81.64 in the treaSury.1
The roll call 'was answered by
•
mem-
bers giving i trecti e and interest -
1
ing notes on Red' Cross work. Plans
were made to have boxes sent to boys
overseas from this locality; and otheT-
business was 'discussed:` A quilt was I
quilted and other work was distribu—
ted. The August meeting ',ill be' at
the, home of Mrs, H:' •McCartney.
Lunch was •served at'the'elcite of the
netir.l by Mrs; R. Easom and Mrs.
H. McCartney.
July 16th, David Sheldon McBrien,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Secord Me-
Brien of Hullett ,aged three years.
GOSLEIGH In Toronto on Sunday,
July 19th, Thirza Watts, wife of
Mr. Alex. Gosleigh, in her 53rd'
year.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mittell extend
their deep appreciation and sincere
thanks to their many friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and
condolences extended to diem on ber-
eavement of their only son, Ernest,
killed in action. over Ehngland.
•
CARD OF ,THANKS
I
Mr. and' Mrs Secord IlfcBrien and
Maxine wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to heir
neighbours and friends for their kind
thoughts and flowers in the loss al;
their little ,sone. •
CINQUAIN
Across .
The moving green
Of a summer garden
Cloud shadows glide like dark fish
through bright
Waters. "
•
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Richard
Govier wish to thank their many
friends and neighbouas for kind: ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral
tributes, also for cars loaned during
their recent sad bereavement.
'+ctt:ste+nteMzz"twtztc te+elae
5
5
MONUMENTS
To those contemplating' build-
ing a Monument . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty. •
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ban & Zapfe
59 1f
For Sale
House and furniture for sale in
Bayfield ,real cheap. Apply to Mrs.
Lyda McNeil, Clinton. 02-4
Wanted
"Cook. Full maintenance furnish-
ed. Apply to Superintendent, Public
Hospital, Clinton', Ontario". 02-2
For Sale
One sow, due to farrow in two
weeks; 5, 1 -year old. cattle; 2, 2 -year
old steers. Apply to James East, R.
R. 4, Clinton, 21,6 miles northwest of
Clinton. 02-1
•
Maid Wanted
Maid for general housework. Four
in family. Good wages. Apply to
Box 89A. News -Record. 01-2
For Sale
1937 Ford Panel Truck for sale or
trade. Apply to phone 223 Clinton.
01-1
Wanted
A girl or woman to do housework.
Phone 290j, Clinton central or write
Mrs. J. Vincent, Clinton. 01-2
Pigs for Sale
20 chunks about 3 months old, also
some suckers. Apply to Roy Tyndall,
Clinton, phone 907r3, Clinton Central.
01-2
Electrical Equipment
Shur Shock Electric Fences, com-
plete with Battery and Insulators
$15.00 guaranteed.
I carry a full line of radio tubes,
up to date tube tester, General bat-
teries and Dominion Washing Mach.
ines ,all electrical appliances and
roofing supplies.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
Princess Street Clinton
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock. and Implements
on Lot 31, Concession 7, Township of
Hullett, on
FRIDAY, JULY 24TH
Commencing at 1,30 p.m. sharp and
consisting of the followings
STOOK: 1 team of work horses;
red cow, 9 yrs. old, date Jan. 1; grey
cow, 8 yrs. old, due Jan. 21; Hereford
cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 15; roan
cow, 0 yrs. old, due Man.:, 14; Hereford
heifer, 2 yrs. old,, due Apr. 5; black
cow, 6 yrs. old; 3 Hereford steers, ris-
ing 2 years; 4 calves.
IMPLEMENTS: Massey -H a r r i s
binder, Eft. cut, in good repair;
Massey -Harris mower, 6 ft. out;
Massey -Harris hay rake, 10 It cut;
Massey -Harris 12 disc; Massey -Har-
ris seed drill, improved. 10 hoe com-
bination; International 3 drum roller;
International 3 -horse ;cultivator; Que-
bec riding plow; 1 good walking plow;
set of 4 section harrows; good Bain
wagon; hay rack; fanning mill; root-
pulper; prig crate; top buggy; cutter;
set of bob -sleighs; 1 stuffier; Anch-
orholt seperator; Melotte seperator;
churn;, set el .double harness; set, of
orholt separator; Mellotte• separator;
planks and hay. Other articles_ to
numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
R. J. WATKINS, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
01-2
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
To
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and 25c
Cliff. Watson, Manager
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTOR-
WAYS LTD.
BUS SERVICE '
Change of Schedule June 27, 1942.
LEAVE CLINTON
Southbound:
DLY. ex: Sun. & Hol. Sun. & Hol,
8.15 a.m. 8.15 a,m.
1.26 p.m. 4.50 p.m.
4.50 pen. 8.30 p.m.
Northbound:
DLY. ex. Sun, & Hol, Sun. & Hol.
10.50B 2.20
2.20 9.55
8.45
B. Indicates to Wingham only.
For furter information call'•Bartliff's
Confectionery Phone 1.
Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
907r5, or Lloyd Barkin 619r14,
45tf e -o -w
WEED CONTROL
- All weeds must be cu.t at once
before going to seed. If anyone
neglects to comply with the law,
action will have to be taken to
clear the weeds at the owner's
expense.
P. ELLIOTT, Constable,
c Weed Inspector. 01-2
FARM FOR SALE
The following lands are offered for
sale by tender, namely, West Half of
Lot 23 and East Half of Lot 24, Con-
cession 8, Township of I3ullett, Coun-
ty of Huron.
Tenders may be submitted for all of
said lands or for each half lot, and
must be in the hands of the un9cr-
signed on or before the 27th July,
1942. .•
On the said lands there is said to
be about 20 acres of good hard wood
bush and two spring wells, and on the
East Half of said- Lot 24 there is said.
to be erected a first class brick house
and frame barn and hay shed.
The said farmis situate.' about •
one-half
mile
from
school and 11/2
miles from the Village of Landesbot+o.
These lands are offered for sale, to.
close the
Estate of the late Benjamin
.
Hunter. The highest or any tender
net necessarily accepted.
F. FINGLAND, •K.C., Clinton Out-
erio Solicitor for Albert Weymouth,
surviving Executor of Benjamin
Hunter Estate: 00'-3