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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-09-17, Page 3THURS., SEFT.17,1942 ➢'t�v' tIAYI I NH1 UIS IN CLINTON EARLY 1N UI NTURY Notes o T e News Some in 1917 THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD September 15th, 1917. Miss Etta Cole has taker: a posi- tion in Cooper & Co.'s store. Mrs. Annie Beacom, and Miss Cela left on Monday for Toronto, where they intend making their home in the future. Mr. W. E. Chamberlain of Forest has taken Mr. Q. Canteloiis' place on: the Molsans Bank Staff. Mr. Cham- berlain comes from London. Mr. Char- lie Cantelon, -who has been a ber of the local branch of the Molsons I girls with fruit picking at Beams - Rank for some time past, has been .. .1 for the past couple of months, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD and, a purse of money. A suitable re - up was made by Miss Jean Mustard after which cards, games and danc- ing took place. ' / Miss G. Chant was a visitor at Lon-, don this week.. Mrs. William Glenn returned on Wednesday from her Western trip . Mr. Fred Stephenson returned to Iris . position at Spiringfield, Mann., today after a visit at the parental home. A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's church Clinton, on Septem- ber, 5th, when Ruby Irene, younger daughter of the late Rev G. M. Kilty • of. Clinton, was united) in marriage who, has with Alfred Moreton of Sandwich, Miss Kathleen Quigley, w son., of Mr. 'and Mrs. Alfred Moreton been assistant G. N. W.operator three o at of Mere Heath House, Davenham' three A. T. Cooper's for the past years England. The ceremony was perform or so, has taken a position in the ed by Rev. H. P. Westgate of Sand - main; Office, Toronto• wish, brother-in-law of the bride, as - Mrs. J, E• Challenger, 'who came sited by Rev. 3. A. Robinson, sector east to attend the funeral of her of St. Paul's church• eat a couple mother, some ton, alnft for herTuesday. ofdaysMaster at Willie the Western Fair this home at .Egerton, Alta., on father, week. She was accompanied by Mr. Wm. Hardy, who will spend the winter in the west. Miss Ii elen Forrester, who has been When The Present Century siting with + a number of other C. C. W -as Young transferred to a Toronto branch an will go totake his new position next week. The casualty list this week is heav- ler than for some weeks for the whole of Western Canada and consequently for Huron County, and contains the names of several Clinton boys: Kill- ed in Action, Sgt. G. B. Sewell, Pte. H. B. Woods, wounded; Lieut, G. D. Mera gga C. rt and Pte C V. Doherty. was called home last week on account of her brother's, sudden death. The Rev. H. P. and Mrs. Westgate and Tittle son have returned to their home at Sandwich after a visit -with the ladys' mother, Mrs. G. M. Kilty. Mrs. Harry Fair and little daughter Trade, of Toronto are the guests this week of the lady's sister Mrs. W. H. Hellyar. Rev. W. B. Moulton attended a , Thomas, the little son of Mr. Jos- meeting of the Alumina of Huron Coln eph Reynolds, died at the home of his lege, London this week. father on Thursday Last. The little lad Mrs. A. Hooper returned on Friday who was about four years of age, hadafter spending pending a week with her sist- never had the best of health,and had t er, Mrs. John May of Toronto. . ,always been more or less of a care. I Miss Fannie Jackson, who has been Though not robust physically he was spending the summer With her sister, a . bright cheerful child and will be Mrs .W. T. E. East, leaves for Win- ' missed in the home circle. nipeg today. this Mr. and Mrs. L. Lovett, Mrs. Wood- Mrs. John Deny is visiting yard and son, D. Blake and Robert week with relatives andfriends in Lawson were passengers on the C. London. • P. R. excursions to the west this week. Mr. E. Blaker has decided to go back to the land and has purehased THE CLINTON NEW ERA seventy-five acres of the Archer farm September 13, 1917. north of town. Mr. George Pollard, father of Mrs. Hovey —In Clinton xi. Septembera ew of Mr. Taylor's sheriff of Rol - J. F. Warman, arrived home on Tues- 6th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey, efts County. Mess is she who came day after spending the summer else- son. east several weeks ago for the bene - where. Early in May Mr. Pollard Mason— In Clinton on September fit of her healthy left 'here for the 1 went down to Brigden to visit aOsie- 17th, to Mi . and Mrs. William Mason Arnericheall Soo to visit her parents, ghter, Later be spent some time with a son, Septembersen, on Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, formerly a son at the Canadian Soo, returning I Aitken --In Revn a diiMrs• W. E. Aitkn, I. of Constance. am the use of THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD SEPTEMBER llth, 1902 Inspector Paisley goes to Wiarton for this week to act as valuator Mr. foam Beatty who has bought the Pacific hotel in that town. 14Ir. John N. MacDougall of Ham- ilton organizer of the Sons of Scot- land was in town last week and as the result of his visit there was an ad- dition to the membership of Murray. Camp. Mrs. James McMenamin of Mont- real, whose goal opinion of Clinton grows with each succeeding visit; is the guest of her son, Rev. D. P. Me- Menamin. She,is accompanied by Mrs. Ormond of Glasgow, Scotland, who having heard Mrs. Menamin, eulogize "The Lady of the Snows" when in the Old Land last year, came out to see it for herself. They will remain at the Presbytery until some time next week. Mrs. Andrew A. Taylor of Rolla, North Dakota, was the guest .of Mr. Andrew Taylor for a couple of days this week. Her husband who is a neph- to Brigden before returning here than 2nd, en a daughter. week. He then went down to Toronto of Kippen, to see anothr son last week and l Miss Viola Cook was a Wingham ed home us • T e day. This was not visitor last week. Mr. E. Munro moved into his new quartettes in the Sloan block last week and now has a bright and roomy arriv a bad round of travelling for a maul Miss Reta Rowe of Exeter, is at- !barber shop. George Cooper is his as - who on Jan 1st next will complete his tending Clinton Collegiate Institute` sistant, eighty-ninth Year; this term, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone of Lieut H.. Ray Cantelon left yester- Mr. Isaac Sterling of Southern Sas-1 R ituenbury .returnedn home on day morning for Winnipeg and the katchewan was recently. elected Liber- f Monday from streeter visit e nearly twoon katchew will visit his his hea in Sas- alber for that Province. is a brother a of Mason Stteer- !months to Manitoba and the Territor- katchewan, and when his health per- Sterlingies. nits will take up some line of work ling suits lig of Go Ontch ario township;hfolSince ed leav- Master Eddy Shepherd, for some dim as the climate of the west1 ing •with marked success, `time of the W. 11 Fair Co's staff has im best. gone to Toronto. Mrs, Wm. Cooper and Miss Olive l Mis Laura. McDonald' visited with leave on Monday for Ontario, Cali Mrs, W. J. Harness of Exeter over ) Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellotvlees of forma, where they intend spending I the weekend. i Bowinanville, formerly of Clinton rave been visiting in Brucefield. Miss May ' k a traveller aerie e • Mrs. S. S. ooper, Tuesday afternoon about the winter. two Hannah who has been the o'clock hurried down the i e t turned guest of her sister, CHURCH DIRECTORY o h on his clanked lu,i verton today. Normandie Hotel front steps; ei „!for the past week returned to, n the juice Ford; ' 'AHE SALVATION ARMY up, and got in the car and turned Mr. W. S. Lawrence went to: Aoran- t tied l Mrs. vol' Wright around in the road;—and he ur ' to yesterday and in company with Mr, he saw the Editor of the.New Era and C' nnoll ,who is now in the En 11 a.m. — Morning Worship Mr. R. Marshal, discussing heweeat a 1 JatY Will make an inspection butter 2.30 p.m. - Sunday School er and he made for us—we, Plants in the an i sip ofat thenof b Iter es - Salvation Meeting the same class as the German s when , plans factory which may install such 7 p.m. -- idle British tanks come up—we -ran. The little Ford bumped the sidewalk a plant this fall. Mr. Connolly went then rose like an aeroplane ansi down on Tuesday to attend a meeting and of the executive of the Western Dairy - THE BAPTIST CHURCH came across the- sitlowallt and only A. E. Suver,- Pastor missed the plate glass- of Mr. Marsh- men's Association of which he is lieu.. 1 all's store by a fraction of an inch. president. 11 a.m. Sunday Schoch The care bit the Normandie anti all ' Mr. C. C. Rance leaves today to 7 p•m. Evening Worship the damage that it did to the building make a tour of the Maritime Previa - Tho Young People meet each was break one of the windows, down -'ccs in the interests of the Jackson Monday evening at 8. p.m. stairs. The car was not damaged to . Mfg. Co. Possessing an affable man - any great extent and was soon and- tier and having all the details of the er way to .the garage under its own power. clothing trade at his finger ends, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH power. The steering gear of .the carmake the pop G. will be able to ular Rev. G. W. Moore, LTh. was faulty, so they say and we be -1 Lion Brand still more widely known. Neve it• Anway there was some ex- Mr. Rance expects to be absent six citement for;, a few 'minutes. Both e Mr. Marshall and the Editor gives all automobile owners fair warning we decline to be targets for any Ford or head bookkeeper fol the Jackson Bros. other animals of like nature. G Burton. MA. BD 10 11 a.m. Dawn Church S vice and Sunday 7 p.m. Evening Worship UNITED WESLEY-WILLIS UN 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 10.30 a.m. Sunday Sehool. 7 pan. --Evening Prayer. ONTARIO STREET UNITED week as he purposes -visiting all points of importance in the provinces by the sea. Miss Felly is again at her post as er an pleasant Mr. R• Trench, of Teeswater and : big establishment, after: a p � u the lakes and on to proprietor the 'ikota. r- Rink has purchased from D. Fair,was-in Paris last Yearley of Crediton "Roy Gratton" Mr. W. I Rev.; G., yens.,. , 1 la Sunday School. of Clinton Skating holiday trip 1? _D Worship . a W P Mx Thos .00 p.m. Turner's 'rurc e ands School 2 Lane, B.A., B.D. e La Andrew w f'xv. 11 a,m. Divine Worship 7 p.m.—E"enimg Wer'ship. conclusion Sunday Sehool at morning service. ear the horse which took first money in Week bidding good-bye to his sister, the classified race at the horse races s I Mrs. Claus, who: left that town ori in St. home e return to' her sic e Pa' r The •d to 1 P Thursday eivt u Y • in Mitchell recently. Th for the animal was $700. ! Loma, Mo. Iva large last g a for evening has rio Mo Yh x�w On Bro vin gds , ^� Mr. Al of home e assembled at the drug Mae in ed gatheringtime been engaged, - some tin on m 2 d e s the n an at Gilmour, e ilm y home G ' h John 1 o his Mrs. J visited isi �' cession of Stanley. The occasion was, store. at Toronto, and on Monday cess ro last Week n Londesbo ream I Miss J ----_.,;,, :70„x„4.„r,• a f lii- as as a Waxes in ,left for Sacramento, Cal., where a a fives homes and spending a couple of ITY Effective as of the 20th Day of September, 1942 r, and The ytothfollowing aro excerpts ems yc y and the supply of electrir No. PC5 issued city to a person or personsthe Dominion Power rin any area apply to the use of electricity by in Canada designated "a; Power Shortage area. The area in Ontario designated as a Province of Ontario lying r shortage area south the of the line ominion Power Controller is all that part of the P Sound, Ontario, to Huntsville, Ontario. and from trsIline, Huntsville vwhito from Parry Pembroke, Ontario, including the municipalities situated on is served' by the Niagara, Eastern Ontario acrd Georgian Bay Systems of area The Hydro -Electric Tower Commission of Ontario and by a number of other electric utilities: ' SECTION 2. CERTAIN USES, OF' SECTION 3. USES EXCEPTED. FROM SECTION TWO ELECTRICITY PROHIBITED The provisions of Section 2 next, preceding ehall Except per os provided in Seri it 3 next following, essential ca t o the repair st the Orson Powershall use Shortage Areaor. the ghtoperation g t tion, operation, maintenance a tore air f the nop in any Shortage of Alighting o , elec*ricallyoperated equipment or installations following O &naryestr et ,lighting and lighting for traffic control and signal systems; provided that the power used for street lighting shall be reduced by at least 20% from that ordinarily used, except in areas which are- lit by series aro lamps located more than 200 feet apart and that no street light shall be lit before one-half hour before sunset or atter one-half hour after sunrise; Signal or other lighting fax police, fire or other public safety requirements or devices; Lighting for war production plants; Airports and air fields military training or other military purposes; Hospitals and schools; • Urban, suburban and interurban common or contract carriers for passengers or freight, in. eluding terminals; Railways, terminals and related facilities; . Generation, transmission and distribution of electric power; Slapping on inland waters, including locks and terminals; stations; Oil pipe lines, refineries and pumping Maintenance and repair yards or shops used exclusively for the maintenance or repair of transportation services: Postoffices; Radio communications;„ Telephone and telegraph systems; Water supply dsanitation stations and sewage dstems, iuding sposal waterworks; pumping plants and equipment; Natural and mixed gas ants, pipe lines,tpumP ng stations and manu- facturing P facilities; Military establishments, including cantonments, for: Interior or exterior sign lighting . (whether coin• mercial or non.commercial) but not including direction signs in stores and signs at the office or residence of a medical practitioner; liOterior or exterior chow window and showcase lighting (but not including stook wardrobes);. Interior or exterior outline or ornamental lighting; Interior or exterior lighting for decorative or advres; 0 Outdoor perp Outdoor lighting and floodlighting; provided however that the following shall be exempt from this subsection: Such lighting of marquees or sidewalk o b t canopies • as is necessary fax public safety up exceeding one-half watt per square eh�morquee t of floor or sidewalk area covered by or canopy; Such exterior lighting of entrances to and exits from buildings as is required for public safety •ap to but not exceeding 5 watts per foot of . width of such entrances the facilities of gasoline Such exterior lighting service stations as is necessary dor the sale and proper operation of outside equipment up to but .not exceeding 100 watts per active gasoline pump; Lighting between' the hours of 4.00 and 1 watt p.m. of outdoor skating rinks up 100 square feet of skating surface; 'fighting for places where outdoor sports are carried on, subject to such restrictions as the Power Controller may from air ahto time a impoelectrse. The operation of any grate in a store or office building. The lighting of any theatre, music hall or concert hall to an extent involving eche use of not more than feet of floor area and 40 watts per hundre aqua the lighting of any entrance. to or exit from streetssuoh poste, opote and forh6cahons, place or any passageway leadingpoets dissemination (but not for any advertising to the body of such place to an extent not greater Nerposess than is necessary fax public safety. office. ). If further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro gQ&��R �OF�I�I����➢� �� ` ��Tl�RIO TRE HYDRO-EffiEQ+TI�E� YOUR C -A -L PAINT DEALER WILL HELP YOU! • Repair men are hard to get these days. So When things need fixing in your home, you will find your' C -I -L Paint Dealer an im- portant man to know. He is more than a paint expert, he -will gladly help you to be your own handyman. In addition to selling top quality C -I -L Paints, he knows scores of new ways too help you in your home maintenance problem. Now he has a new aid that is yours for the asking ... the "C -I -L Home Re- pair Guide," This 16 -page book tells in simple detail how to locate and repair the hundreds of common mechanical troubles that arise in every home. Ask your C -I -L Paint Dealer for your copy of this new Booklet. FREE SUTTER Mt PERDUE PGE 3 Shade Trees Show the State of Ther Health Shade, trees are hire human be- ings in that their appearance 15.01 - ten determined by their health. Trees -react to;various ailments like humans—and they show it in how they look. A coitalnon symptom of illness in humans is poor color, and unattractive skin. Unhealthy trees have off-color foliage, and ugly roughening or discoloration of other- wise smooth' bark. Poor. diet is one 'cause for illness in trees, and can he attributed in; many cases to an over -abundance of concentrated foods, such as nitro- gen, and a lack of health -giving ele- ments such .as water, or vital' min - meals. Both over -developed and un- ' der -developed trees suffer from the wrong food. , And an overdeveloped tree is as unhealthy as one which is thin and "underweight!” Over -develop went or excessive growth is indica- tive of a structural weakness which makes the tree especially- vulner- able to injury in storms and by ice- , coating, causing a hazard to passers- by. . Householders who notice an ab- normal browning of leaves can usu- ally lay the blame to lack of mois- ture, or early spring drying winds. This drying condition was particu- larly severe in the East in the spring of 1941. It is most harmful to trees with' shallow root systems, such as sugar maples and beeches. Orange against a jasmine sky, With daylight' gently ebbing out, And evening, like a hint of black, Walking toward us to the town With the moon upon its back. Elizabeth Jane Astley. Normal Trade Again in Eastern Mediterranean The lifting of the ban against Turkish shipping between the cities of Istanbul, Unlit, and Alexandretta indicates the return of at least some normal trade in the east Mediter- ranean and Aegean seas. The reopened route forms a broad loop around the western and south- ern coasts of Turkey, linking the Blackseawith the far northeast corner of the Mediterranean. From Istanbul (formerly Constan- tinople) to Izmir (old Smyrna) is a sailing distance of roughly 325 miles. The rest of the journey, along the mountainous, indented southern shore of Turkey, passing north of British -held Cyprus island, involves some 800 additional miles, Istanbul and Izmir are the two, leading ports of Turkey, with a 1940 population of some 789,000 and 184,- 000 respectively. Although small Al- exandretta (Turkish Iskenderon; has only about 14,000 inhabitants, it is the chief outlet of the long disputed territory of Hatay, Alexandretta) district. Istanbul, although shorn of its re- ligious and political leadershiP in Turkey, still retains its commercial_ prestige as an international port on the Bosporus strait between Europe and Asia. Past its door flows, in normal times, a heavy stream of shipping, V BLAME THE CANADIANS If your cat or dog has strayed from home, And your cows at ev'n to milk don't come Some say its bad luck,but then some Blame the Canadians If some things tend to disappear, Or noises in the night you hear. And lock your door at night in fear, . Blame the Canadians a H cigarettes are all sold out,. And you cannot get a pint of stout, Some get mad and rave and shout, and' Blame the Canadians. If your garden stuff is gone 'That might for you a prize have won, 'You needn't blame it on your son, Blame the Canadians • I -If your daughter's beat liked beau: I%s snubbed and just had to go - Don't say nothing, you just know,' ' Blame the Canadians. If the. blight is on your crop, And the rainy weather will not stop Or that birth rate's going up I. Blame the Canadians —From an English Magaizne lines above I sadly say The Are what the English think today, I Who will they blame 'when we sail away ' I. wonder? Exeter, a Cultural Center England's ancient city of Exeter has been added to the group of "cul- tural centers" bombed by the Ger- mans in revenge.raids. 160 air ' Situated approximately miles southwest of London and 38 from Plymouth, this old cathedral city—combining the bustle of a busy port and manufacturing town, the noise, of a market place, and the quiet dignity' of a time -mellowed country town -stands on a ridge of land high above the river Exe. A city looking progressively for- ward and historically backward, Exeter, with a population of slightly over 69,000, has built its modern pa- per mills, breweries, and foundries aloncobbled the river streets banks wherend narrow Romans walked more than 14 centuries ago. Remains of the old Roman wall which surrounded the city still exist. The ruins of Rougemont castle, built in the days of William the Conquer"- or, onquer= tr, stand on the he Britons to reat earthwork defend thrown up by the city. One of the oldest munici- pal buildings' in England—the Guild- hall—is on High street. Jackson, loeal for IIIILL ROAD week by Mr, Ja , agent the.C$P.R. The hill ro Miss Johns returned home on Sat- urday after a fixe weeks visit among i init • rh andvc Seaforth y in Se friends Misses Randall and Hatton the fair last returned s milliners of the Palace retur week after holidaying.at their respec- We crossed the pond, to fight a fight Canada's pride and all her might Why are we blamed if all's not right. I wonder'? We laughed and loved and we've had fun ,. . done 'e before Hit]ers ill di And lot , ad is a river of sand Next time, will we come o I wonder? , ou So our English friends we say toy ,. We'll take the blame till the job's through, But. after . we're gone you'll be glad you knew, ' Those — Canadians., By a Canadian Soldier First Published Greeting Card The first known' published greet- ing card appeared in England in 1842, 100 years,ago. In 1942, nearly three billion greeting cards will be sent by Americans, an indication of their growth and present hold on the American public. Statistically, this is more than 20 greeting cards for each individual in the United States during the year. The greeting card provides a mod- ern way of satisfying age-old needs. It is an expression of man's desire for friendship, kinship and affec- tion. It is a means by which the inarticulate' may find a voice for their feelings. Thus it helps to strengthen morale and to preserve the unity' of our social structure.. n the run? ere is Mustard for overseas The community crative situation awaits him. He I the Amercian the Clinton,Collegiate, weeks in; the big', Toronto wholesale PRESBYTERIAN CHLJRCg some idea of the graduate of swhere they thoroughly posted PRISSY wished to give,her bailees sundayworship School 10 a.m. high esteem in which she was held by Institute, 8grp Worships Il a.m. a f 1 all and so presented her with an ad- , 1� r,. Duncan M_ a0Kenzie ef•Stanley themselves in all' that is latest and g p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield dress ,a steamer rug a fine wrist watch via/ticketed' to Moosejavi, Assa.,.this most fashionable in millinery. 2 pmr-8unaay School. BaY$ieta. Running up instead of down, Mounting at the foot's command' e town It of the I To' the Leading like a dusty thread By toppling walls and pasture land Where goldenrod and asters spread, Aind bittersweet is getting red And who has not beheld, behind, Out of ,the corner of the eye ' The great round porthole of the sun Grade Schell Pupils' Eyes Eighty-five per cent of our knowl- edge comes to us through our eyes, ' and for that reason it is important .in education that visual efficiency be raised and maintained to as' high standards as possible problem of unately, lJnfort protecting young eyes in grammar mma r school has not received the attention that it merits from parents and rue this is all too t That T educators. is indicated by a number of surveys revealing that approximately 20 per cent of the pupils graduating iron grade schools have defects in vision One out of five leaves school witl a handicap to his enjoymenkof ant progress in adult life.