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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-08-06, Page 3T` URS., AUG. 6, 1942 'HE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE',3 GENERAL ARTS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE HONOUR -ARTS COURSES BUSINESS ADMIN ISTRATION MEDICINE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING' SPECIAL COURSES, Etc. sur AVE S1.TY MILITARY TRAINING FOR ALL PHYSICALLY FIT STUDENTS Registration Dates FACULTY OF MEDICINE August 24 FACULTY OFARTS September 19, 21,22 FACULTY OF PUBLIC .HEALTH September 21 Degrees—B.A., LL.B., B.Sc., B.D. M.A., M.D., M.Sc., etc. Scholarships and Loan Funds Available T7ONDON, CANADA ilff/L/ATED COLLEGES Write to K. P. R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., P.nistmr was somewhat of a venture to exhibit at this fair but Miss Grant succeeded beyond her highest expectations as her china carried off almost every - pm, K . thing in sight in -the way of prizes. She also .,took several firsts for oils and one "The Girl With the Violin" carried off the. sweepstakes, winning a silver medal On July 24th, Mr. Jas. Cartwright, one of the pioneers. of Hullett, passed into the Great Beyond at the age of eighty-five years. Mr. Cartwright was born in Chinguacousy township and moved when a young man, with his parents to Ashfield, where his early life was spent. Fifty-one years ago, he, with his wife and small fain- FROM THE CLINTON NEWS store her to life but all' in vain. The , ily came to the 9th concession of RECORD funeral took plaee Wednesday after- !Hullett, then a dense forest, where he noon from the family residence to I hewed for himself and family a home AUGUST 2ND, 1917 Clinton cemetery. Ion the farm wher his son James now Mr. H. B. Chant was in Toronto- on 1 resides. He leaves to mourn their THE l3ArrJic;NIiNlib 11V ULINrrON EARLY IN T'4I1 UJi Nra URY Some Notes of The News in 1917 Clinton citizens were shoeked,when shortly after noon on Monday a mess- age came from Bayfield saying that Margaret Chowen, second daughter of Mr. 3. G. Chowen, .of town had been drowned. Three Clinton girls,Gladys and Margaret Chowen and Minim Pinning, who were spending part of their vacation at Bayfield, had gone down to the lake shortly before noon to bathe. Margaret was ready first and ran down into the water. She went no further than usual but a strong undercurrent unmediatley car- ried her off her feet. He sister run- ning out to her caught her hand ens deavoring to assist her to her feet again but she was quickly overborne. Miss Pinning had come by this time and tried to assit the two to a place of safety but she too lost her balance and in a moment all three were struggling hi the water beyond their depth. The water was rough and there was no one near to hear their, cries for help. Finally a big wave washed Gladys' Chown into shallow water and though dazed and exhaust- ed from her efforts to save her sister, she struggled to her feet and ran to the pier to call for help. A. boy row- ing in the river heard the call and came as quickly as possible. Miss pinning, by this time had been wash- ed ashore and was restored after some difficulty, but it was some time before Miss Margaret's body was dis- covered every effort was made to re- en by this time and many joined in -the search. When the body was re- covered every efofrt was made to re - Monday, having gone down to attend the funeral of his nephew, James Trowbridge Chant, only son of Prof - C. A. Chant 'of the Toronto. Univers loss' ,one sister, his wife, and three sons . and two daughters; John of Londesboro and James and Aipos of Hullett, and Mrs. Argent of Clinton ity. The deceased, who was. sixteen and Mrs. Andrew of Auburn, years of age, had been spending his. . Miss Ward and Miss Stone return- vacation doing farm work at Guelph ed to Clinton on. Monday. They visi-. and on being taken ill was sent to ted in Buffalo and at Miss Stone's Guelph General Hospital for an ap- home in Essex. pendicitis operation. He died sever- al days after. News was received on Tuesday of Rev. J .E. Ford of Goderich, form_ thedeath at a Military hospital at erly pastor of Wesley church, Clinton London, Ehgland of Ronald' J. Me-. will preach the next two Sundays. The handsome litle pastel on exhi- ibtion hi the W. D .('air .f& Co. wind- ow this week was done,. by ,Jabez (their fortys and to many. others, none Rands, Jr., son of Mr. add' Mrs." Jabez of our old bays was better known Rands of town. This young artist I than Ronald McDonald and none shows considerable talent and is also 1 more highly respected. His wife was Jeanette (Dot) Fair, who along with seven children survive, The daily press printed a big dist, drying at her borne in town. of officers anal men who won the Miss Eva Epps of Varna spent the Military Cross and among the names weekend as the guest of Miss Vera appeared is Capt. Chas. Keir, who iq Seeley.•a son of Rev. W. E.and Mrs. Kerr, of Vancouver, formerly of the,Onterio Miss Hattie Porter of Goderich was street parsonage. He is a cousin of a weekend guest of Miss Amy Hell the editor of the New Era. yar. Miss Agnes Chidley of Toronto is 1 Mr ,and Mrs. H. E. Rorke and fain- expected here next week for her vaea- ily visited Hensall friends on Sunday tion. afternoon. Misses Carrie anal Ella Akani of Toronto are spending a vacation at Donald, of,Edmonton, a major in one of the Western Battalions. To the. natives of Clinton who are now in industrious. He is a pupil of Miss Graham. Miss Ruby Cook of Toronto is hell - Mr .and Mrs. E. E. Kemp of Lon- don are visiting their son, Mr. Sam- uel Kemp of Ontario Street. (their hone in town. Me. Bert Deeevs is now working Misses Millie and Annie Holmes of for the Penman people at their fat - St. Catherines are the guest o1 their tory in Ayr. sister, Mrs. IL. B. Chant. Messrs, John Wiseman, customs Miss Bessie Morrish returned hone collector and A. J. Holloway spent On Saturday after spending a month Sunday in St. Marys. 'with Collingwood friends. C}IIJRCH DIRECTORY Mr, 3. H. Lowery of North Bay has THE SALVATION ARMY Mrs. Envoy Wright 11 am.. - Morning Worship 2.80 pan. — Sunday School 7 p.m. — Salvation 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 pm. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. G. W. Moore, LTh. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 10.30 a.m.' Sunday School. 7 p.m.—Evening Prayer.. ONTARIO STREET UNITED RPv. G. G. Burton. M.A., MD. 10 a.m. Sunday School. Ll a.m.-Divine Worship 2.00 p.m. Turner's Church Ser- vice and Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening :Worship. WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED R,.v. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m.—Divine Worship 7 p.ni.—livening Worship. Sunday School atconclusion of morning service. been visiting during the past week with her mother in town .and with other friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Draper of Detroit has been visiting atthe home of hei• brother, Mr. 'J. Mulholland of town, and also. with Hohnesville friends. When The Present Colton Was Young FROM THE CLINTON NEWS - RECORD JULY 31ST, 1902 On the lawn of Mrs. William Tay - FROM THE CLINTON NEW ERA for may be seen a white lily carrying AUGUST 2ND, 1917 225 or more flowers and buds. it has been planted there for five years Inspectors Oliver Johnson and An and has not flowered before. Mrs. drew Porter of Goderich both well- Taylor will be pleased' if anyone can known former citizens of Clinton, properly.name it were in town on Saturday. Judge Doyle was in town on Mon - Me. and Mrs, Jas, Churchill and slay on his way to Wingham to, hear Mr. and Mrs. Howard and two sons an appeal ease. of Toronto motored up on Saturday 1 Mrs. Townsend, who has been in and spent the weekend as the guests South Daboia for; fifteen years is• of Mr. Chruchill's sister, Mrs. H, 'visiting her son, Mrs.' Thomas Town - Carter of Victoria street. I send of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Cooper' and fain - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday School 10 a.m. I Worship Service 11 a.m. 8 p.m.Worship Service at Bayfield 2...p.m.—Sunday School. Bayfield, ily motored; up from Collingwood on The following from Clinton attend- Saturday and spent the weekend with ed the Anglican S.S. convention in friends in town.. On their return on Goderich last Thursday: Rev. Tuesday they were aeeesnpanied by R. ,C. Gunne, M r s. Gunn e Miss Phyllis, who had been visiting son, Miss Lily Johnson, Miss Bill - for for .a monthwith her aunt, Mrs. A. ings, Miss Bentley, Miss Hime, Miss J. Morrish. Logan, ,Miss, Perrin Miss Bell, 'Rev. The report comes .that Capt. Allem ,Wright and Frank Hovey, who was Quartermaster of the 101st( The work on the two storey exten- Battalion has been promotted and has, sion"to the Gunn hopital is now be- gone to. Franca ing'pushed ahead, Mr, Hiram Hill has Miss B. W.'Bitter of Toronto, who the contract, which is a guarantee takes the position of substitute., that the work will be finished up in teacher- in the Model school for the good style. The addition willadd, to entrance elass has had, .similar .ex- (;the' efficiency of the hospital to perience in. Gananoque and fort Ar which patients„ now cone from all. thur. I parts .' of the county. Miss Lucile Grant, who went : west I Mr. F. G. Beownseombe of Aspen, to visit her brother a few weeks age Colorado, was the guest of his .sister, took along some specimens of her Mrs. W. H. Newcombe last week. Mr china and other paintings and exhibi- Brownseembe holds the responsible d th at the Brandon fair.;- It: position of superintendent of schools ' l 40.1 "/ / , j 1/ i -A AT YOUR AND AT YOUR PAST ANK •21:1(,4 ‘I:74 3(I, u, YOU CAN NOW BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES FOR 1 E Through the co-operation of your local Bank, Post Office or Trust Company, you can now buy War Savings Certificates in the most convenient way. You get delivery when you pay your money. Just state the "size" of certificate you want, and it will be registered in your name. These are guaranteed invest- nnents at. $4.00 for $5.00—WOO for $10.00--$20.00 for $25.00. (You can also exchange 16 War Savings Stamps for a $5.00 Certificate.) INTEREST AT 3% • • TAX FREE • • REDEEMABLE • REGISTERED NaNatn! Thar amine Comm r:en ouw in Aspen to which he was appointed 1 after his ability had been tested in what would here call the Collegiate Institute. On Friday last the remains of Mrs. Peter Brennan, one of our good moth- ers in Israel, were interred: in the Catholic cemetery on the 5th conces- i sion of Hullett Township. Miss Graham, who is the guest of Mrs. R. P. Reekie, favored the con- gregation of Willis church with a solo at Sunday evening's services.,, Messrs. Thin and Peter Glazier of Hullett left on Tuesday for Temisk- aming., They were booked to their destination by Mr. H. E. Hodgins. Mr Duncan MCEvran called on his cousin, Mrs. Carling, on his way to his home in Honsall on Tuesday' mast. Mr: NfoE'wan left Calgary, last Jan- uary and went with the Canadian Mounted Riflemen to fight for king and country in South Africa, Mrs. Wm. McLeoiid of Seaforth' was the guest of,Mrs. Robert Downs this past week. - come of her uncle, Mr. George A. Rorke. Miss Maggie Gordon returned to her home in Seaforth after visiting Mrs. John Ireland. Mrs. W. L. Climes and her little Mrs'. Ds B .Kennedy and her guest; Miss Carson of°•Caledonia, ' are visi- ting friends in Blyth today. • . • Miss Marie Kestle of the Metho- dist parsonage at 'Stirton was the . guest fora few days. last week of Mrs, George Rorke. Miss (Florence Harwod of. London is visiting at the Lois Missouri, are guests of Mrs, Clncas'_ brother, Mr. W. D. Fair, Mrs. Clucas, who as Miss Dolly Fair was one of Clinton's most popular young ladies .will spend a week or so among friends in town and ad daughter, Miss Dorothy , of St. l jacent thereto. Lltinch 4rive Pair CW TA C . Recruits One hundred additional volunteers, for the Canadian Women's Anny Corps in Military District No. 1 are required at once, according to Cap- tain M.R. ;Barker, Staff Officer of the C.W.A.C. for this District. An all-out - recruiting campaign to secure these volunteers is being launched immediately by the Corps in conjunction with Dominion -wide' drive which has its objective 1,500 new recruits in the ,next two months,. ;With increased accomodation avail- able and with the prospect that per orae] of the C.W.A.C. will be sent overseas in the near future, there is 'practically no limit to the demand•for recruits. - I At present there are 232 members of the Corps -in Military District No. 1, scattered through training centres, depots,• ,sehools and camps aeras& the dietriet where they are performing an invaluable work. The present all is for stenographers, typists, clerks, waitresses ,accountants, drivers, boolc- keepers,.. canteen helpers and store - women. There is a particular de- mand for laundry women, who may be sent overseasfor duty with the Canadian troop -s, there. A detachment comprising Second Lieut. MoGubbin and Pte. Taffieren will form part of a District Reeruit- ing moible unit which will 'tour the northern part of the district during the week of - July 27th, visiting such towns as Mitchell, Listowel, Palmer- ston, Hairiston, Mount Forest, Wier - ton and, other points. Officers of the Corps will also be present during the week of August 3rd in • Chatham, Windsor, Kitchener and Woodstock, with a view to give information to , prospective applicants for admission to the. Corps. - i Applicants must be British subjects, between 18 and 45 years of age, ani with no dependents ,not lower than "13" category and ready to enlist for the duration for service anywhere. Application for enlistment may be made to the C.W.A.C._ office, Head quarters M.D. 1, London. It is em- phasized, that this is not a voluntary organization, but an Arany 'Corps, subject to the same discipline and re- gulations as theregular army. An interesting feature of the cam- paign so far as this District is con- cerned is the fact that a fine new. barracks for the Corps will soon be available on property adjoining No, 1 District Depot, Wolseley Barracks, London. Comprising two large frame buildings •and complete in every re- spect, living accommodation will be provided here for one hundred mem- bers of the Canadian Women's Army Corps. WHAT YOUR WAR SAVINGS' STAMPS CAN ACCOMPLISH $10 will stop a tank with one round of 18 ore25-pounder shells. $20 buys a,cannonade of four 3.7 - inch anti-aircraft shells, $5 may bring clown a German plane for it will buy one round of 40 m.m. anti-aircraft shells. $5 will stop a Hun with five ma - chins -gun bursts.