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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-08-06, Page 5THURS., AUG. 6, 1942 • THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD AUBURN Miss Mary Mmuo, nurse -in -training ,at Woodstock General Hospital is spending a three weeks holiday' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, D. -Munro. • Mr, Harry Arthur of Woodstock spent the weekend ,with his : mother . Mrs, M. Arthur, Mr. 'and Mrs, Edwin Munro •of Brampton visited at the weekend with Miss SUIsy . Blair and other relatives, Me. and Mrs. Jas., Henry •ancl son, 'Wayne, of 'Galt, were weekend visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott. Mr .and Mrs. Wni. Armstrong and 'two daughters 'of Toronto spent the 'weekend with the former's mother Mrs. Mart Armstrong. Miss Josephine Weir has returned home from a two 'Week',' visit with friends at Strathroyand London. Miss Alma Mutch has returned-' to 'Toronto after a three week's visit with her mother, Mrs Jas. Mutch, :Private Geo. Straughan of Debert; • N.S., is visiting .his parents, Mr. and Mr Cha u s s, Stia ghan. Mrs. R. 'D, Munro has returned home after a two weeks visit with her -sister, MTs. Strasser of Sebringville. Miss Isobel bo Rollison has returned Thome from Arise where she was ting Miss Dorothy -Rioradon. Cpl. ,John R ..Weir of Ottawa is spending .his 'holidays with':his father • Dr. B .C, Weir and Miss Josephine. 'Miss Helen Marsh, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, left for Woodstock where she will train for a nurso in the hospital .there. •Mr. Wni. McIlwain, Miss Amelia -Mellwain, Mrs. John McPhee, Miss .Mattie McIlwain and Cliff McPhee attended the funeral of a cousin at Wingham on Monday. Rev. W. G. Rose ,and fancily re- turned home from a three weeks holt- /day at • Stoney 'Lake. Rev. Rose oc- cupied his own pulpit last Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Armstrong have moved, into the apartment above the Bank of Commerce, Mr. Robt. Brunt, Miss Margaret Weir and Miss Mary McLean of 'Strathroy are 'visiting at the home of Dr. B. C. Weir. The Red 'Cross held a quilting in tine Orange Hall on Tuesday when six guilts were finished, a pot luck supper was served by Mrs, Fred Seers, Mrs. Win. Straughan, " Mrs. Earl Raithby and Mrs. Geo, Dawson. 'The packing. and inspection commit- tee of the Red Cross met end packed the following articles for shipment to Headquarters, Toronto: 18 pair socks; 3 scarves; 11 pair pyjamas; 2 extra nail.'trousers; 14 quilts; 1 crib 'quilt and 1 knitted afghan donated by Miss Margaret Jackson of Toronto. Mr. Russel King of Byron Sanitar- lum, London, ;spent the weekend at his home here. The Walkerburn Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Dan Crawford. 'With an attendance : of 24. The presi- dent Mrs. Ernest Patterson presided. 'The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the roll call was respond- ed to by paying of fees. Readings Were given by Miss Margaret Jack- son, Toronto, Roxie Ball nint Elsie Patterson. An afghan was presented to the club by Miss Jackson and was made .by the pupile of her school in 'Toronto, Mrs, Archie Robinson in- vitedt the club to her home, for the August meeting. The afternoon was 'apent in snaking quilt blocks. A pot luck -supper was enjoyed. • One of Auburn's oldest residents; Mrs. John Symington celebrated her 83rd birthday on Saturday. This 'honorable lady is remarkably smart and active in spite of her years and attends to all her household duties. MVlrs. Symington is a member of Knox United church and the W.M.S. 'One. brother, Jas. Medd and one sis- ter, Mrs. E. Phillips .both reside in Auburn and twb daughters, Mrs. John .Moulden of Colborne and Mas, Harry `Wallace of Wilkie, Sask. Many friends called, to ,offer con- gratulations and wish her many move birthdays. BA7F1ELD The Women's Missionary Society and the Women's Association of the United: church met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len, Talbot, Blue Water Highway. About two dozen were present including some =half dozen little folk. The meetings were in charge of the two presidents, Miss A..M .Stirling and Mts. L. M•ak- Fins, The program of the first meeting took the form of a trail in which '"Case for total Abstinence" was giv- en a hearing. This wasunder the direction of the Pres. The 'clerk of court was Miss J, Stirling and the wit- 'neses who testified against alcoholic beverages were Mrs. Makins, Mrs. C. "Toms, Mrs. M. Toms, Miss I. Dunne and Mrs. Robt. Sootchmer. The W,A. discussed financial mat- ters, maim&: of raising money etc. and it , was decided in view of the shortage of help and sugar ration- ing not to hold a sale of Raking this :summer, buil ti ,, ask for money dena- tions instead. Canon William A .Townsend, •hl,ur- on Diofficent 'Cosmnissioner will have his parents, -a brother, Lietit, Ronald' Chapman ,and a sister, Mrs. Allam Alysa'ortli, • charge of the services in Trinity Mrs. E. Maclntosh and: Miss Bar - church, .Bayfield and, the other chur- bora Pollock of Kitchener occupied es of the parish,` on Sunday next, the one of the Rockery 'Cabins over' the rector'the Rev. J. Grahams is attend- holiday weekend. in'g the Anglicatv`, Camp, at lrintale. f • Mr. and Mrs, R. McNaughton, Mi•. John McNaughton and Miss Kathleen L®N• I9ls�l3C�Ii� McNaughton .of Landon w e r e t Misses Esther and Mary ;Jainieson, guests of Mr ,and Mrs. J. Leslie over Toronto, are spending some holidays the weekend. Margaret Jean Mc- with their parents Mr• and Mrs. A. Naughton returned with her parents Jamieson. to London oir Monday' after having' Miss Doris McCool is visiting with visited with Mr and Mrs. Leslie. her 'cousin Phyllis MaC'ool, . Ds and Mrs, W. A. Oakes : and Mr. and Mrs. -W.. J. Tarnblyn of family of -Clinton are occupying a Forest Hill, Toronto, •spent the weele- cottage at "The Poplars"" for the end and holiday, with his mother •and Month of August, ' brother Frank Tamblyn and family. Miss Betty Gairdner who waived ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall will be at the on Friday for a month's vacation is home 'of their .son Chas. Hall, St. spending a few days in London this Marys for a few weeks. week. Mrs. Gairdner accompanied" Mrs. Chas. Meyers is holidaying her, with friends near Bayfield for this Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit rive! on Sunday to spend her vasa- ' Mr. Art. ',Ferguson, Ins'ts:•ucting tion with her mother, Mrs: M. Elliott, Officer of the R.C,A.F. St, Thomas, . lVItis, W.A ta , S s tton of Waterloo is spent the weekend with hiscousins visiting• her sister Mrs. N. B. Alex- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Youngblutt, ander. and Dr- Alexander. Messrs, Edwin Fothergill and C'lif- Miss Helen MacMillan and Mrs. ford Sundercock are home for a few ore be i Ryles, Toronto, spent a vacation withdaysf go ng• into training, the fornier's mother, Mrs. James having •signed up recently. 1 MacMillan. Mrs.. John Cartwright is visiting Mr. "Mid Mrs. A. Furter and son with Mrs. Laura Sundercock and Mrs'. Billy returned on Friday to Toronto Fred Shobbrook. after visiting the latter's' mother Mis, i Mrs, Betty Boyd of Toledo, Ohio, Wm. Stinson, spent a few days with her friend, • Mr. Clayton Guest, Moira and Don- Miss• L. Young last • week. aid' Guest, of Toronto spent the week- I There will be no church service or end with Mr. and; Mrs. M .Toms, Mrs. ' Sunday School next Sunday, August Guest, who has been visiting her sis- 9th, but on August 16 and 23rd, there ter for the past two weeks returned will be services as usual and on Aug - to Toronto with them on Monday. ust 30th there will not be any ser - Miss Lorna Westlake of Hespeler vices• spent the weekend with her parents Rev. A. EL Menzies ,and fam�l'y, Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Westlake. A will leave this week for their holidays Mr ,and Mrs. Walter Grierson and and will go to their cottage at Sarre babe of Waterloo and Miss Ruble ia. Fisher of Kitchener were .the ,guests I Miss Joyce Pairservice, Woodstock, of Mrs. F. A. Edwards over the holi- spent the weekend with her parents. day weekend. Mrs. Arthur Brunsdon Who has Mr. and Mrs, Billy Murray of De- been with Mrs, W. T. Brunsd'on far Boit were the guests of Mrs. Agnes the past three weeks left for her Murray last week. home in Saskatchewan on Sunday. Miss Peggy Boyd of Waterloo spent Several from here attended the the weekend,with her grandmother, i funeral of the late Ben, Mason,..which Mrs, G. W. Woods. was held on Tuesday afternoon' front Dr. and Mrs. E; P. Lewis of To- the United church, Blyth, ionto are the guests of Mrs. N. W,1 O'n Wednesday, July 29, about fifty Woods, immediate relatives gathered at the Mies Vera Pease of London was Monte of Mr, William. Snell to cele - the guest of Miss Juen Brandon last brate the 86th birthday of Mr. James week. • • Snell; who was visiting there, at the Rev, and Mrs, P. H. Paull, have ` farm on which he was born. The taken Miss Alice McEtven's cottage Party was a surprise to Mr. James for two weeks. They have as their Snell ,known to all present as Grand- guest this' week, ,Mists Kay Reid of Pa .01. Uncle Jim, but he still had Windsor. • breath enough to blow out all the Rev.. turd Mrs: H. M. Lang Ford of candles on his birthday cake with two Windsor, Mrs. R. Bricker, David and Puffs. The birthday cake was made i Susan Bricker of Waterloo carne last by his daughter, Mrs. Telford Nixon, 1 week to occupy their cottage for the- of the Nile. 1 month of August. '• . Mrs.. James Snell ate his birthday Miss Kerr' and Lynn and Richard supper with his sister Mos, Jacob Els- Kindersley have returned to Sarnia ley of Benmiller, and his brother Mr. after having spent the month of July William Snell of Londesboro, The at the Little Inn. other sister, Mrs. Joseph Snell of Messrs Bill. Tillman and Henry Lee Oyen, Alberta was unable to be pros - of London spent the weekend at the •ent. The party ended by wislii Tillman Cottage. i Mr. Snell many more such birthdays Mr. and 'Mrs. Gilbert Knight and and continued good; health. family of Toronto are spending their' vacation with the .ratter's mother, Mis, Mary Ge»iienhardt. • .. Balance Preserved Between Miss Meatier Hogg of Toronto was. the guest of Miss Betty Gairdner over the weekend. Miss Veronica Lewis of Windsor is thg guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Quarrie. Flt: Lieut. C. G. Stogdill and Mr. C. Irvine retinncel to Toronto on Sun- day after having spent the weekend in the village. Mrs. Stogdill, Chris- tabel and Nancy Gwen, are the guests of Mts. Wm. Aberhart, Miss' Elsie Leitch of, Hespeler spent the weekend with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leitch. The Gala night held' in Bayfield on Friday last for the Red Cross Society was, a decided success. A soft ball game between the Seaforth Boy Scouts and local boys resulted' in a victory for .the former, 21-20. The' Clinton Pipe Band piped in the games of chance, and their selections during` the evening were much enjoyed by the large crowd: present, In the var- ious•.drawsthe lucky ones were as fol- lows: Mrs, A, Currie, quilt; Mrs. Pet- er Clarke, quilt; 'Mis. W. Abeehart, cushion; Mrs. A. Pord Ring, electric coffee maker. The hot dog stand and soft drink booth were equally popu- lar with the Bingo table, paddle Wheel, easy money, and up or under booths, The exact proceeds of the! evening is not known at time of go- ing to press. Mrs. J. K. Lawson and two. sone,1 John end. Michael, of Ottawa were among guests at the Albion over the weekend, ' We, regret to report that C. 11 Chapman, Jr., of London, died in Vic toric Hospital, London, July 30th. Nei was well known' in this vicinity hav- ing spent vacations at the family cottage in L alteside Paris Mime he was a small. child. Ile was . -on. vacation here when,, he was ;taken ill about•a month ago . and', was .reproved to• London. He leaves a wife and two small children. Surviving also are Fighting and Producing Virtually the whole adult reale and female population of Great Britain had been mobilized for• was by July '1942.' Such transfers and adjust- mentsas have still to be made <are• comparatively minor. The process of assigniicg a was' station to each individual has taken time and, on a superficial view, it might, appear to have.been slow in i view of the urgent need to build up r the fighting res^rices. and their arsen- ars. Public criticism in the British press and in parliament Sas tended to emphasize shortcomings rather than achievements. P But, set in its true perspective, the mobilization of.Britain's man and wo- man power reveals itself as a well- planue3 and. orderly process, carried ''' through without •undue friction and with a large measure of success. Guard Against Excess of Zeal Britain's man power• policy has been guided by the principle that the first essential is stscoossful''mobil'iza- tion is the achievement of balance be- tween the growth of the fighting for- ce's and the production of war equip- ment. To increase the fighting for - cos out of proportion to the produc- tion of equipment, by a dramatic' Gall- up of all able-bodied mien of military age ,is not merely an excess of zeal; it actually diminishes the rate at which the output of war,equipment[ can. be expanded. " a Under the first National Seryioet w (Aimed;' Forces) •cis) Act, all men, between e the ages of .eighteen •and forty-one "a were liable to be drafted, but the act - nal calling up of men was guided by a a schedule of reserved occupations. This. schedule listed certain industries and occupations from which ',men could not be called up at all, or only uccgitt itte.�s acunox CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKI FLORIST Phones: 66'w and 66j Britain Calls For More And Better Eggs A, few pointers in improving qual- ity in hot weather. 1: Do away with all. male birds. 2.. Gather eggs often and; place in ' your coolest room. I 3, If possible market at least twice per week. 4. Give hens a plentiful supply of freshel r ea • water. 5. Feed a properly balanced, ration. N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage Fresh lake trout on ice in •our• chill' room at 30e ]b, Now is the time to store thimble berries—•We have waxed containers for fruit and vegetables. ' We have many kinds of frozen fish for sale at 15c per Ib. up to 3ge lb. Have You tried Our Farmers Style Sausages WE DO CUSTOM KILLING AND BUY HIDES PHONE 1 "Frozen Foods are Better Foods" PAGE 5 ROXY THEATRE currroN NOW PLAYING: Ann Sheridan in "JUKE GIRiL" • MON„ TUES. & WED. Victor Mature, Carole Landis, Rita Hayworth and John Sutton Romance and songs that will live forever, in a ,picture you'll never< forget "MY GAL SAL" , Technicolor. THURS., FRI. & SAT. John Payne, , Maureen O'Hara, Randolph.Scott, Nancy' Kelly and William Tracy The Leathernecits are coming and they're on the prowl for romance, thrills, fights and. frolics `To The Shores of Tripoli' le Technicolor Coming: Abbott and Costello in RIDE 'EM, COWBOY" CAPITAL THEATRE, GODERICH Now Playing: Abbott and Costello in "Ride .'Ern, Cowboy" MON., TUES. & WED. Henry Fonda, Olivia de Haviilatid and Joan Leslie In the Hit that has all the priori- ties in laffin' and lovin' "THE MALE ANIMAL" Thur.; Fri., Sat—Double Feature, Bruce Cabot, Constance Bennett, and Warren William An old time buckaroo and his gambling gal crusade in the wooly west "Wild Bill Hickok Rides' Joan Davis, Tinx Falkenberg and Joan Woodbury Offer a dight -spot musical comedy • "Two Latins from Manhattan"" • Coning:. "Swing It, Soldier" and "Saloon Bar" • REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING: Olsen and John- son in "Helizapoppins" MON._ TUES. & WEB. Randolph Scott, Maureen O'Hara • and Ronald. Reagan Present a Technicolor feast of fun and adventure with the devilydogs To The Shores of Tripoli' Thur., Fri., • Sat.—Double Feature GES& lGE FORMBY • Britain's buck -toothed, blues- blit- zer becomes a bumbling ambassa- dor • `South. American George' • Bill Elliott and Luana Walters Dally with roncance and adventure in "Across The Sierras" Coming: Rita Hayworth as MY GAL SAL" SATURBAY SPECIALS SUEYS DATE LOAF FRIED CAKES TRY OUR:— CHOCOLATE CAKES THEY ARE SWELL. BARTLIF'F'S WE DELIVER in part; that is within specified age groups.. June 1940 ushered' in a new phase. ' Measures were taken to speed up the transfer of labor from nonessential or overstaffed occupations to the war in- dustries, This transfer of civilians to essential industries was achieved largely by restrictions on the output of consumers' goods. Early in 1941, however, it was found that, in order to maintain the appropriate ratio between the grow- ing fighting services and the expand- ing war industries, the voluntary re- cruitment of war worker had to b MARRIAGES GOULD—INNES On Wednesday, July 29th, at Wesley -Willis church, Clinton, -Dorothy W. Innes, daugh- ter of Mr .and Mrs, J. A. Innes, to John T .Gould; son of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Gould. Rev. Andrew Lane 'of- ficiated. CARTER--PURI{IS—at the hostess House, Clarendon Avenue, Toron- to, Mary Olga Purkis, was united in marriage to Aubrey Hiles Car- ter. of Toronto, by Rev. W. L. Hiles e of Tupperville. reinforced by a measure of compel sion And direction, In order to, socui•e the most adv: tageous distribution of civilians b tween war.industries and other o ,�,•,,,n +t tx„e I - WHITMORE—FEASBY— In Centre- ville ,on Wednesday, July 29th, n,.I Elva Ruth Feasby was united in e- marriage to Corporal Fletcher T. c Whitmore, by Rev. E. 0. Seymour. cidcd to compile a register ;of men • rmilitary age, and of women who hitherto had never been registered; listing their 'occupations and; qualifi- cations, and to direct those not doing essential work into the' occupation that were in need ,of personnel. - Thi process of registration and direction began in the spring of 1941 and pro seeded throughout the year, It made available for war work and other es - BIRTHS GAMBLE --In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, and Wednesday, August 5th, to Mr, and Mrs: Earl Gamble, C'lieton- 4 a son. s a RUELLE In Farmington, Mich.; on Wednesday, July 22nd, to Sergeant and Mrs. . Stewart D. Ruelle (nee Georgia MacDonald) a daughter, Barbara Grace. sential occupations. many hundreds of thousands of men and women. Moreover, in order to safeguard the labor of essential undertakings, the Government introduced the Essential Work- (General Provisions) Order, which empowered it to limit the work- er's right to leave their jobs, and, the employers' right to dismiss workers, n vital industries and occupations. These restrictions on the movement of labor were applied to the coal -min - ng,' engineering, shipbuilding, ng, civil engineering and, a number of then vital industries, By making sure of the existing la - or force of essential industries and lants and_ by directing into them suitable additional workers through he machinery registration, and by xhortation, the past twelve months itnessed a very considerable expert- s xpaa Sion in the output of war equipment. The process was carried a stage further by the' National Service (No. 2) Act, passed in December 1941. -In addition to placing a' general obliga- tion to serve on all citizens, the Aet raised the age limit for drafting men for fighting services from forty -orae to fifty-one, enabled men to be' etre- pelted to do part-time military duties as members of the Home Guard, and made single women liable to the' draft for the forces, for civil (Wens° or for munition work. Moreover, the schedule of _reserved occupations, esential in the earlier stage's of mobilization, was abolished, nc1 its place taken by a system herby workers of military age in ertain occupations and of certain ge groups are not exempted' from in service en bloc, but individu- ily. In addition to the measures taken to secure the right kind ,of balance be jobs, great care has been ex- ercised in ., distributing individuals DEATHS TRICK—At St, Joseph's' Hospital, London, on Saturday, August 1st, Arthur Levi Trick in his 81st year. MASO'I11—In Biyth ,on Sunday, Aug- ust 2nd, Ben Mason, in his' 77th year, r PERSONALS Mr. .and Mrs. George Carr and child- ren and Mrs. Hugh Carr of Dresden spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel. Mr, and Mrs. William Shaylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Henry of Lon- don were holiday giiests of Mrs. Wm. Henry. ,Mrs. Don Fisher of Calgary, Alta., has returned to her home after a; weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs, George Taylor. among jobs in accordance with abili- ty. Register' of Technicians In order not to waste persons with' high technical qualifications on sim- ple. jobs ,a national register of such persons has been compiled. Govern- ment departments- and managements notify vacancies on their staffs to the Ministry of Labor ,which controls this register. The policy of putting square pegs into square holes has not been con- fined' to industry. It has also been successfully adopted by the fighting services. This' special care taken in securing the right'balence in the dis- tribution of man power and; between' jobs, and in making the best rise' of the experience and. aptitude of the individual, has contributed greatly to the growth and efficiency of Britain's fighting forces, and to the enormous expansionin the production of muni- tions of war. HOBSON'S CHOICE • Tomatoes and Peaches ' 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. • Phone Your Orders to 903r23 St. Andrew's, Bayfield, 40th Anniversery The fortieth anniversary of the building of St. Andrews church will be celebrated on Sunday, August 16. The services which will be held. at 11.15 a.m. and 8 p.m. will be conduct- ed by Rev. A. J. Rogers of Holntes- ville and' the music will be in charge of the Radio School Choir of Clinton. 04-1 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. A. L. Trick wish to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives• for their many kind expressions of sym- pathy extended to them during their recent sad bereavement; CARD OF THANKS Mrs. W. T. Biunsdon and family wish to thank their neighbours and friends for kindness shown during their recent sad bereavement, Special :.hanks to Dr. Straw also Rev. W. Neil of Toronto and Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Menzies. Found A tail board with marker 41128T, Owner may have same by calling at the police office. Apartments for Rent ,Two downstairs apartments for rent, furnished and with all modern conveniences,' Apply at the News, Record office, 03-2. Wanted Board and room wanted, by a young business woman. Apply, stat- ing rates, to Box 39B, News -Record. 03-3 For Sale A two year old Hereford Bull— Ideal. Domino, No. 126560, quiet, and right. Phone Blyth 28-11, Wm. Hog - gait, Londesboro. 03-2 Boy Wanted Boy or young man wanted, Military exempt to deliver groceries. Must be good with horses. Apply to 1'. J. Riley, Clinton. 03- House for Sale The residence and appurtenant lands of the late Eliza J. Crich on Isaac Street, in the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, are being of- fered for sale by tender. The residence consists of a 'good frame cottage, well located and equip- ped with running water, electric lights and furnace. Inspection may be made by apply- ing to Malcolm Montgomery, who lives immediately to the South of this property. The highest or any tender not nec essarily accepted'. Tenders received by any of the undersigned. F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton ,Ort tario, Solicitor for the Estate, LESLIE BALL and ' HOWARD' CRICKExecutors of the Estate of Eliza J. Crich. 04-2 NOTICE' TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Eliza Jane Crich, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron. Widow, Deceased, All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are ;required to file the same with the un- dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the 25th day of August, A,D. 1942, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst, the panties entitled thereto, having !regard only to the claim's of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 4th day of August A.D. /942. F. PINGL.AND, K.C., Clinton On tariq, Solicitor for the said Estate. • 04-3 'r, si -rVatgtgeElawtaiel teamom,na p:n m,.► 0 MONUMENTS To those contemplating build- ing a Monument : Get my prices before re buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & •GRANITE WORKS Cimton — Ontario Successor to Bali & Zapfe 69 l.f Electrical Equipment Shur Shock Electric Fences, come 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 Maoh- ines ,all electrical appliances and roofing supplies. A. W. Groves, Princess St., Princess Street Clinton Make a Note of This Roy MacKenzie and itis orchestra will he in CLINTON this SATURDAY NITE or sure — So for a swell time tell your pals "It's Town Hall Tonight"—Rids! WESa'ERN ONTARIO MOTOR- WAYS LTD. BUS SERVICE Change of Schedule June 27, 1942, LEAVE CLINTON Southbound: DLY. ex. Sun. & Hol. Sun, & Hol, 8.15 a.ns. 8.15 aan. 1.25 p.m. 4,50 p.m. 4.50 pan. 8.30 p.m. Northbound: DLY. ex. Sun. & Hol. Sun. & HoI, 10.50B 2.20 2.20 9.55 8.45 . Indicates to Winghatn only. For furter information call Bartliff's Confectionery Phone 1, WANTED Coekahutt Plow Company Limited, of Brantford, need skilled mechanics in nearly all 'trades, but would be glad to get some semi -skilled or in- experienced Wren or women and. train them. Basic wages in War work in this plant are approximately as fol- lows: Male Skilled machinists 75e per hr. and up Semi -skilled machine operators , 60e per hour and up Welders 65c per hour and up Inexperienced men -to start 47'/2c per hour and up Female Inexperienced, 32ikc per hour, first increase within three months. Plans are now under way to provide excellent housing and living facilities adjacent to the plant. Apply to H. CHARLESWO'RTH, Clinton, Ontario 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 Wanted A girl or woman to do housework. Phone 290j, Clinton central or write Mrs. J. Vincent, Clinton. 01-2 W anted Old horses and oattie for mink feed, If dead phone at once._ Will pay ac- cording scording: to value. Elmer Trick, phone '107r5, or Lloyd 'Batton 619r13. 16tf, o -0•.w