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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-11-26, Page 5' ''HURS., NOV. 26, 1942 , TWO YOUNG MEN ver‘ii,eveac:2 mea BEFORE the war, two young graduates in chemistry faced the future with no assets but technical train- ing and unbounded faith ii themselves. They planned to capitalize on their years in college by manufacturing a certain chemical product. "But we'll need some money to get started," they said: "Let's put it up to the bank." Their banker decided that their faith was well founded in character, ability, energy. "We'll finance you to startin a small way," he said, "Make a test On the local market first." Presently the product was being sold all over Canada and exported to the United States and overseas. Now it fills a wartime demand. The enterprise employs a large number of people. This actual example illustrates how this country's Chartered Banks help credit -worthy people to benefit themselves, their fellows and their country under the democratic system of free enterprise Banks, like any other business, exist because they provide ser. vice which a community needs and is willing to pay For at a rate which will yield a reasonable profit. Chartered Bank proms average less than ane -half of one per cent a year on total assets. Few, if any, other businesses operate on as small a margin. Bank of Montreal ,-The Bank of Nova Scotia ... The Bank of Toronto The Provincial Bank of Canada c c The Canadian Bank of Commerce The Royal Bank of Canada::: TheDomihion Bank Banque Canadienne Nationale : t : Imperial Bank of Canada .:: Barclays Bank (Canada) AUBURN Mrs, George Dawson has returned 'from a visit to Sudbury, During her absence Ainos Andrew was mail cour- ier on It, R. No. 3. Mr, and Mrs. W, T, Robinson were London Visitors on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and two sons Billie and Gerald of Fergus •.spent the week -end with Mi. and Mrs; Warner Andrews. Miss Margaret Nesbit has gone to Toronto where she expects to secure employment. • Mr. Ben Johnston is a patient in Goderich Hospital suffering from -blood poisoning' in his hand. Miss. Marjorie Arthur. of Teeswat- er spent the week end with her moth- er Mrs. M. Aathur, Mrs, Russell King, Pauline and Donald King moved to Auburn and -are oecupying Percy Yungblut's house Mr, John Cowan is a patient In Clinton Hospital. Women's institute Mrs. Edgar Lawson presided for the November meeting oft the Wo- men's Institute which was held in the Forester Hall. -The meeting opened by repeating the Ode followed by the singing of "O God Our Help in Ages Past" and "0 Canada". The exchange of Christmas gifts will be in charge • of Mrs. Earl Raithby and Miss Am- .elia McElwain.. A. reading was given by Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. The topic "Agriculture" was .prepared by Mrs. John Cowan and was given by Miss Josephine Wei ••: C+, -rent events were given by Mrs. Wesley Bradnock; Miss Amelia McIllwain rendered . a solo. The roll call was answered by `Your :Favorite Vegetable' The singing of the National Anthem brought the 'meeting to ,a close. A dainty lunch was served by ,Mrs. Geo. Sturdy, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs, W. J. Terme- ‘sort, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson and Mr, and. Mrs. Clifford Brown attend- ed the funeral of an aunt of : Mr, Brown at Ingersoll on Monday. B. Y. P. A. Mr. and .Mrs.- John- •Soctchrner;-Sr. of `George Robertson presided for the the Bronson Line. . l November, meeting of 'the Bj.Y.P.A. Mr. aiid Mrs. 'Tom *Snowden spent "which was 'held Sunday' evening. The Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold meeting was opened with a sing song. Penhale of the Bronson Line. A bible quiz was conducted by Marie Raithby. The scripture was read by Wm, Raithby, Mrs.Wolper of- fered prayer...A. musical contest was conducted by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Miss Elaine Johnston gave a mouth organ number. A •duet was sung by Doris and Jack McKnight, The topic "The Life of Charles Surgeon" was given by Mrs. Earl Raithby. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Earl Raithby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill- ough near Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Moore and granddaughter of Kitchener spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Aircraftma'n Lloyd McLarty of the R.C.A.F. Toronto is visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McLarty. A very pleasant time was spent in the Orange Hall on Monday 'after- noon when the Mother's of the Little Helper's Class of St. Marks Anglican Ohurch entertained the Little Helpers Class of Trinity Anglican Church Blyth. Rev. Percy Streeter the Rect- or was chairman. Following a sing- song with Mrs. Gordon Taylor at the organ the Little Helpers prayer was repeated in unison and the child- ren presented their mite boxes to Rev. P. Streeter. The secretary treas-. urer Mrs, Alfred Nesbit presented her report. Rev. P. Streeter gave the children's story. The meeting closed by singing a children's hymn. A dainty Iunch was served by the Auburn la- dies. Mr. Streeter on behalf of Blyth moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Ladies for their hospitality.. Mrs. Ger- don -Taylor replied. Following - lunch hour Mrs. R. J. Powell and Miss Alice Rogerson presided over • a series of games. 'Mrs. Powell then presented each child with a little remeinbrancC. —V— STANLEY Mr. Clifford Scotchmer of Chicago spent the week, end with,, his parents THE : CLINTON NEWS -RECORD LONDESBORO Next Saturday and Sunday Nov. 28 and 29th -the executive of the Hu- ron Presbytery Young People's'Union will •hold a spirtival retreat at Lon- desboro. The church service will be in their charge on Sunday morning, and the message will be given by Rev. Stewart Crysdale of Vancouver, who is the leader of the retreat and who is now devoting his time to the. work of the forward movement among young people. They will also assist the choir. Mrs. John Nott is visiting with her daughters in Seaforth, ,Miss D. Little, Toronto spent the week end with her. mother, -Mrs. R. Townsend, Mrs. E. Grant of Lucknow,who spent several days recently with her mother, Mrs. Lyon, and other rela- tives here has returned home. A Pot Luck supper was held at Mrs. A, Radford's home on Tuesday after- noon •of last 'week. with 55 present. Tickets were sold on 2 loaves of home made, bread and a dozen buns donated by Mrs. 0. Watson, proceeds were $4.30. Tickets were sold on a crochet mat donated by Mrs. Murdock Ross. Proceeds were $3.40, Mrs. W. Moun- tain winning both lucky draws. Bingo was played during the af- ternoon. Proceeds from Bingo after paying for the prizes were $12.10. Supper $16.20. Total money raised $35.00 to be turned over to the Red Cross. Another Red . Crass Christmas box was packed and sent to Edwin Fother- gill, who recently arrived overseas, Mr. Thos. Caldwell and Mr. S. Les- lie of Port Colborne spent a few days during the hunting season with the forger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Caldwell and have, now'retuined home having secured their venison quota, - ' GODERI(:]EI• TOWTSHIp Mrs. Mary Sperling' of Clinton spent the week end with her brother, Mr. 13. J. Rathwell. . Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tyndall and Janet, Mr. and Mrs, CIarence Bali and David were guests on Thursday of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Welsh. Mr. and itlrs, Oliver Welsh and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Fired Wallis and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh and Catharine, Mrs, • A, B. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. D.,.1,, Stephenson' and Hilly waist guests of Mr, and Mrs, A, Welsh Friday. evening. Mr. and 11xts, Harold Tyndall and Janet spent Friday in London. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cole and son Robert spent Friday with friends in London. Council Meeting Council met in i'l:oimesville on Nov. 2ncl. A couple of corrections were made in assessment, Mr, W. C. C. Naftel was charged on 50, exempt and 91e was rebated then 'Miss Acheson was charged 600 to Inuclr and an adjust- ment of 9.00 and 1.80 from the school Section was neeessai.'y. Other payments made. Chas. A. Whitely treas, salary $125, H. Sturdy, collector salary $100, R. G. Thompson, clerk salary $175,. Reeve and Councillors services at the board $30. each- or $150, Board of Health services $70, Miss Acheson use of house $5, Supt pay roll No. 10 $38.25. Nominations in. the Council Chamber Clinton on Nov.- 27 at 1 p.in. Moved by councillor Corey seconded by Councillor Stirling that this meet- ing be adjourned to Dec. 15 to finish the year's business. BRIE CEFIELD Mr. John Smith spent a few days at Binevale. Week end, visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. H. Zapfe were Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser, and Mrs, and Mrs. R. Mc- Kenzie and family of Detroit 'Mich. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. W. Elliott. We hope she will soon be better. Mrs. H. Collins. and Harry spent the week end with Mrs. M. McKenzie. We wish to express, very sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John A. McEwen in the loss of their sen Dun- can, whose death occurred last week and also to Mrs. Frank Taylor, whose mother died last week. Mr. Louis Dutot spent the week end at his home here, Come on you folks especially you farmers bring in your : scrap rubber and iron. • - - Mrs. T. B. Baird' left on Friday,for the weal where she will visit her sister. The Red Cross held their meeting on Thursday November 17, 2 quilts were quilted and the usual business dispensed with, -Neitt meeting will be, on Thursday," December 3rd. Come on out, We need you to help us, there will be quilting to do. The annual meeting of the W. A. will be held Tuesday December 1st will . all the' ladies try and be out as it is the election of officers- and the f groups will give their reports. PI CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Evert/ Occasion Ce V. COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66.i Poultry Wanted We are in the market for a good, quantity of live chickens and hens at top market prices. Culling done by an experienced poultryman. Now is the time to have your flock producing to obtain the best price for eggs in years. N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage We Have a Fresh Shipment of Sal- mon and ;Salmon Trout in -V—v v We are in the Market to Buy Your Deer Rides FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS' DEATHS . SCOTT In Camden, New jersey, U. S.A,, an November 18th, Agnes Fair widow of the late lames Scott. In- ternrent at Woodbury, N. 3., on No- vember 20th. COURTICE—In Winnipeg, Man., on Friday, November 20th, Dr. An- drew 3. Courtice, in his 63rd year. V EBENEZER The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Frank Jones for the November meet- ing. The president, Mrs, 0. Tebbutt, presided. The meeting was opened by singing a Iiynm, which was : fol- lowed by the Lard's Prayer in unison. Tho secretary read the minutes of the :previous meeting. Mrs. Roy Ras- om read the scripture and led in pray- er. It was decided that the Decem- ber meeting should be in charge of the grandmothers. A reading was gi- ven by Shirley Jones. The 'meeting was closed with a hymn and the bene- diction. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon and lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs, Mor- gan Jones. RA'F1ELD • Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlake aiisi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden spent a few days in St. Thomas last week visiting friends, Mr. H. G. E. Crosby and son David returned to their home in Bolton Lan- ding', N. Y., on Sunday after spend- ing some time with her mother Mrs, G. W. Woods and sister Mrs. J. How- ard. Miss. Donna, Murray of Goderich le visiting her grandmother, Mi s. A. Murray. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Volume spent the week end in Southampton. Mrs. Robert Watson and Master Edwards Watson, returned to their home in Neudor'f, Sask. on Tuesday after spending some months with the former's mother, Mrs. 1'. A. Edwards, Lane -Bomb. Grant Turner is spend- ing his furlough at his home here. Mrs. Spencer Irvine spent the week end at her home in Southampton. Mrs. R. L. Bassett who has been, in Clinton for the past five weeks re- turned home on Saturday. Misses M. and 3. Stirling spent the week end in Port Elgin with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh' McLaren, Mr. Lawrence Powlie of London spent the week end with his sisters, Misses, E. and P. Fowlie. Local nimrods•-who<,bagged deerin this locality included: Harold' Bran- don, Berton Merner, A. G. Atkinson, Charles and Douglas giemeinhalydt,. William McDool, Harold Stinson, Lloyd Seotchmer,' Harry Baker of Lon. don who spent several days hunting. in Goderich township; got his bag on Saturday. A party of six men from Zurich took home six deer, The Bayfieldhunters who went up to the Lion's Head for the week were not se fortunate in their choice of locality— they Caine home on Sunday with emp- ty: bags. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston end babe moved to Goderich on Monday or the winter months, Fred is ens - eyed at Sky Harbor'.' ` II should no l Coining "SABOTEUR" — A spy I melodrama — Ij Matinees_Sat and Holidays at 3 PAGE 3 BOXY THEATRE camvon Now PIaying —Abbott & Castel lo in "Pardon My Sarong" Mon., Tues., Wed. Two Features The Andrews Sisters, Jane Frazee and Robert Paige. Mirth and mel- ody abound in this .laugh -packed yarn about spirited youth on the march. "WHAT'S COO'KIN''" Also: Ai tale of Alaska's turbulent gold -rush. • "NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE" Thum, Fri., and Sat. Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, Joan Leslie and George Tobias. A stir- ring drama of the first World War which you sh ld t fail to see. "SERGEANT YORK" CAPITAL THEATRE CODEtRICU Now Playing "INTERNATION- AL a: it-tUA:tftt(L\ . with scone's Reagan. Mon., Tues., Wed. Priscilla Lane, Robert Cummings and Qtto Gruger. Tell an ad- venturous story of the most inside ions of all enemy agents. . "SABOTEUR" Thurs, Fri., and Sat. Barbara Stanwyck, Gorry. Fitzger- ald and Geo. Brent. A household of romancing 'sisters en a manhunt for one bewildered male • "THE' GAY SISTERS"' • Coming-. "IN. THIS OUR LIFE" AND `PRIVATE BUCKAROO" Matinees—Wed. Sat and Holidays REGENT THEATRE IMAM= NOW ,Yisyuig _ -Neste to tee Klondike" and "What's Cookin' " Mon., Tues., Wed. Gary Cooper, Joan Leslie and Wal- ter Brennan Portray the life of a famous hun-busting hero of the World War 1. "Sergeant York" Thurs., Fri, Sat. Robert Cummings, Priscilla Lane and 'Otto Kruger, Depleting the snakey activities of the man behind our backs. "SABOTEUR" Coming—Bette Davis in "IN THIS OUR LIFE" t 3 1.. Matinees -Sat. and Holidays at 3 WEEK -END SPECIALS Tea Biscuits, Sueys, Date and Nut Bread and Pumpkin Pies Try our Whole Wheat or Cracked Wheat Bread PHONE 1 TUFF'S WE DELIVER CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Thomas E, Livingston wish to take this opport- unity of thanking their neighbors and Friends for the kindness and thought- fulness during their recent bereave- ment. Also thanking all those taking part in the service. Farm For Sale Lot, No, 87, Con. 12, Goderich township, consisting of 80 acres. With good well and windmill.: Apply,. to Norman L. Mair, executor for George Mali;. Ei'state, Box 436 New Hamburg, Ont. 20-2 For Rent Comfortable cottage on Albert Street, either furnished or unfurnish- ed. For par'ticular's write Mrs, J, R. Makins, 454 Adelaide Street, London, or phone 257 Clinton. 20-1 Wanted Second hand tricycle in good concli- tion•for boy three years old. Apply at the News -Record office. 20-2 Wanted Baby play pen in good ,condition. Write Box 314 Bayfield, or phone Clinton 624r33. - 20-1 Raw Pure Wanted Highest market price paid. Get niy prices before selling elsewhere. Nor - ami East, R. R. 1 Clinton. 20-6 For Sale .Lady's black fur trimmed coat, size 40; gentleman's fur lined coat; two pair of velvet drapes. All in good con- dition. Apply to Box 721 Clinton News -Record. 20.1 For Sale One bright red wool snow suit with hood attached. size 4. In good condi- tion as it has never been used to play in. Apply at News-Reeord, 20-1 Por Sale Black seal fur coat, size 42, in good condition. Apply at the News -Record Office. 20-1 • IN THE LETTER BOX October 26th, 1942 Mayor McMurray: I wish to thank the members of the Town Council and all those who were responsible for sending me a pocltet book. I assure you it is -appreciated very much as the English .money, is hard, to tarry, (the little we get to deal with). Hoping to see you all' again in the near future and after this big job is ended, I remain, Sinc- erely yours. Pte. Norman L. Fitzsimons, The (Dominion of Canada is develop- ing an army _overseas which for its size, will be the most heavily armoured and hardest hitting force in the world. To give mobile reserve support for existing and projected defences on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, - the 7th and 8th divisions of the Canad- ian Amy are being mobilized. The Reserve Army of more than 130,000 is being revitalized to strengthen home defences. NOTICE To M. T. Corless, Clerk of the Municipality of the Town of Clin- ton. I appoint the 30th day: of Novem- ber, 1942, at the hour of 7.30 p.in. at the Council Chamber Clinton, in the County of Huron, for holding a court to hear and, determine the sev- eral complaints of errors and oniis- sions in the first and second parts of the said Voters' List for the Municip- ality of Clinton for 1942. • • I direct that the Assessor far the Municipality shall attend the sittings of the said court, :and that the ass- essment Roll and the minutes of the Court of Revision for the Municipal- ity for 1941 be produced thereat. Dated 4t1, day, of November 1942, T. M. C'OSTELLO County Judge, Goderich, Ont. 19-2 Poi Sale 100 acres of good level farm land, buildings in excellent shape, barn, 76 by 40, cement silo, lots -of water, well fenced and well drained, Plowing all clone. Brick house with slate roof. Ap- ply at the News -Record office. 19-3 Pullets Wanted Wanted, Pallets all ages and breeds also yearling hens, also White Leg- horn, Light Sussex, BIack Minorca, New Hampshire, Barred Rock cocker- els suitable for breeders. Also wanted flocks to supply us with hatching eggs far 1943 season. ,Flock euired.and bloodtested free. Guaranteed bonus paid with additional premium. Write for full details. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited Fergus, Ont, 19-tf Cattle Strayed Red and white steer calf strayed onto the premises of the undersigned on the Babylon Line about the 10th. clay of May. Owner may have same by proving property anti paying ex- penses. Nelson Reid, 'Varna. 20-2 For Sale Young man's overcoat, size 18, also girl's coat, size 14. Both good as new; Apply at the News -Record office, r 20-2 Farm For Sale 75 acres, three miles south-east of Zurich, 65 acres tillable newly seeded to permanent pasture. Water always. in ditch. Apply to William Pearce, Ex- eter. 20-1 MONUMENT BUSINESS FOR SALE There is offered for sale by tender the monument -business .,of the late John Grant, carried on at the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron. Included in the offer are the lands and premises at which Me business was carried on and on which is erect- ed a shop in good condition, the tools and equipment necessary for stone cutting and about eighteen monu- ments of different designs and kinds of stone. .. The highest or any tender net nec- essarily) aentepted,. Offers must be for Fish and must be in the hands of the undersigned on or before the 8th December 1942. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. Solicitor. • Florence Fraser, Administratrix of the Estate of John Grant. F. Fingland, K. C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix 20-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of John Grant; late of the Town of Cimton, in the County of Huron, :Widower, De- ceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased' are required to file the -same with un- dersigned Solicitor for the acid Estate on or before the 12th day of Decem- ber, A.D., 1942. after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 20th` day of November, A.D. 1942. P. VINGLAND, K. C., Clinton, On- tario, Solicitor for the said Estate. lali,..• . . - 20-3 Electrical Equipment Shur Shock Metric Fences, cams plete with Buttery and Insulator* $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 DANCE TO ADAM BROCK AND BIS ORCHESTRA CLINTON TOWN HALL "- EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT You will enjoy Dancing to the Music of this Modern Band ADMISSION: 35c BACH House For Sale , - Two storey brick house in Hensall on Main • street: in good condition nes,. ly painted. Apply Wm. Pearce, Exet- er. 19-2. . Furnished Home to Share Must be particular and reliable. Adults only. May be seen by appoint- ment. State address and phone. Apply Box 39m New -Record. 19-tf Attractive Rome for Sale Cosy and of good location. Suit mall family. Interested parties please ,'rite Box 611 News -Record. 19-11 House For Sale White stucco house on Mary Street. In good condition. Modern eonvenien. ees. Apply Miss Rudd, Mary St. 11-tf AUCTION SALE Farm, Farm :Stock and Implements LOS 2, Can. 16, Stanley 'Township, Four Miles Southwest of Varna. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 at 1 p.m, r r 11011SES:— Matched team of Per• cherons, filly and gelding, 3 years old; one 3 year old Clyde mare; one driv. mg mare, ? years old. CATTLE: -12 Durham cows, due to freshen from time of sale till March; 3 baby beeves, 450 to 500 pounds; 4 spring calves; 1 Shorthorn hull, rising 2 years; 1 yearling steer; 2 calves one month old, PIGS -10 York chunks, two months old. POULTRY; 140 Rock Pullets. MACHINERY — One McCormick - Deering side rake; 1 Massey -Harris aiding plow (lee new); 1 walking plow; 1 4 -section diamond harrows; 1 corn scuffler; 1 single scuffler; 1 Mas- sey -Harris cream separator; 1 set of beam scales; feed cooker; 1 grain crusher;; 1 cutter; 1 rubber tired wagon; hay rack; gravel box; slings, 1 colony house; brooderstove; 1 set of Sarum sleighs and flat rack; 1 wheel barrow; gas barrels; quantity of lum- ber; 4 1-2 squares of galvanized roof- ing (new); forks; shovels; whiffles trees; neekyokes, etc, HARNESS:— One set of breeching harms, like new; 1 backhand set of harness; 1 set of single hareees; 3 horse collars. HAY AND GRAIN -200 bushels of mixed grain; 300 bushels of choice barley; suitable for seed; 25 tons of timothy and clover hay. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-- One couch; 1 mahogany table; 1 spool bed; bed spring; washstand; writing desk, 2 kitchen tables; 1 kitchen cupboard; 4 kitchen tables; 1 stool; 1 piece of linoleum; 1 baby's cot; lamps,gas lantern.; 1 laundry stove; lawn mower. FARM—Lot 21 Concession 12, Stan ley township; 120.•aeres• clay loam land, with abundant supply of water, well drained; 1 1-2 storey brick house;' 1 barn 38 x 72, 7 years old; hen house; garage. Hydro running water. Four miles southwest of Vakna. TERMS—Chattels—Cash--Proper- ty--Made known on day of sale. Sold subject to reserve bid. Percy Johnston, Proprietor. Harold Jac cson, Auctioneer, 19-2._