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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-01-14, Page 5'THURS., JAN. 14, 1943 'AUBURN Mr. Lee Lawlor ok Kenton, Manito- taa is visiting relatives ]fere. It is 21 :years since Mr. Lawlor last visited this district. Mr. David Mclllwain of Goderich visited his brother Wm. McIllwain on • Saturday. Mr. Oliver Lawson is a patient in '+G•oderich hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Strau ]tan. g of East Wawanosh have moved to 'Goderich. Miss Jean Houston daughter of Mr. and ''Mi' . John Houston who resigned her school at Bawmanvillo to join the R.C.A.F. .(Women's Division) as a 'clerk left last Thursday for Rock- eliffe near Ottawa where she will en- ter training., The second nomination • sheeting for 'the nomination of a trustee for Au- burn was held Tuesday night in the public library. R J. Phillips was elec- 'te t and qualified: The second meet- ing was necessary owing to only two nominees Her7.y'Wagner and Jas. Mead qualifying at the first meeting 'December 28. A, Rollinson was the re- turning officer. Miss Norma' Deer: is .v]siting 'friends in Goderich. Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid . of the Baptist •church held' their January meeting in the Sunday School room on Thurs- -day..The president Mrs. C. A. Howson was in charge of the opening exer- •oises. Mrs, Win. Haggitt presided for the program which included scripture, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Earl Raith- by led in prayer, Mrs. Gordon Taylor :'favoured with a solo; Mrs Wm. Hag- •:gitt geev a reading, piano solo Miss Amelia Me llwain, readings, Mrs. • Lucy Irwin, Mrs. T. S'. Johnston, duet Miss Mae Ferguson, and Mts. Earl McKnight, reading Mrs. Thos. Me- 'Na1'l, Mrs. Fred Seers gave the topic -on "Thoughts on Christmas and New `Years: Mrs. Howson then .conducted -the business period. The secretary's -report was given' by Mrs. Earl Raith- by and the roll call was answerd by a "verse of ;scripture containing the word "'"Love", The quilt committee reported that one quilt top was completed. New Year's greetings were convey - ad from the Anglican Chiirch Ladies' Guild by Mrs..Thos. L. Johnston. Mrs. "Wni. Eaggibt expressed thanks to all who had taken part in the program. The meeting closed with the Nat - iota] Anthem and the Mizpah bene- •tlietion. Lunch was served. v LONDESBORO Red •Cross Headquarters has sent -out a request for all good clean used clothing for men, women, and child- ren and, washed woolen underwear of ',all sizes. Anyone having any articles leave at Mrs. Bert Brunsdon's as soon' •'-as possible, where the articles will be packed -and sent to Survivors. Bund - "les Toronto Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyers and little son Jack have secured a home 'in Seaforth where Mr. Meyers is 'working. Mrs. Lillie Webster entertained the Mission Circle at her home on Mon- cday :night everyone enjoyed her hos- pitality. Mr. Murray Fingland spent part •of his leave. of absence at the home .of his parents. Murray is one of the Guardsmen of the prison camp in .New Ontario. Mrs. Wm. Hunking of the 13th vis- ited with her aunt Mrs. Wm. Lyon a 'few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Throop of Chi- cago returned to their home on ' 'Monday having spent the past month • with Mrs. Throops sister, Miss Eliza- beth Mains. • Miss Joyce ,Fairservice, Clinton, ,spent the week -end with: her parents here. Mr. Wallace Riley 'who is now in 'training at Halifax and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce' Riley, Niagara Falls spent a ' few days recently with their father Harry Riley. The following is the 1942 report • of the Londesboro Baby Band, 44 ' members four new life members, Charles Meyers, Edna Josling, Jo. Anne Rapsen, and David. Ball, Seven Wein graduated this year and each got a diploma. They take sixteen World • Frien'cls, and have $33 in the area - 5017. The Londesboro Red Cross are holding a Bingo on Wednesday, Jan- uary 20th, Hot soup will :be served, Deer prize for those there before 8.30 • pati. TUCKER.S rrr ;T The following is the report of the sewing committee of the Tuckersmith Ladies Club for 1942. For 'Red Cross: -31 pairs women's • bloomers; 10 women's nightgowns, 7 pairs child's bloomers, 2 girls' 'out- fits of blouses, skirt and bloomers; 6 •nightgowns size 5 years. 5 pantie ': dtesses'size 5 years, 1„nightgown size 2' years 8 dresse.s, and panties size B. year; 4 pair boys' pants size 6 yrs. with 8 blouses;. 20 boys' shirts size • 16 -years; 10 navy flannel jumper aalcirts, 10. print blouses; 10 fennel blouses all size ,8 years; '25 princess dresses with panties size 6 years; 2 handelcrchief showers were 'held and about 40 'handkerchiefs were contri- buted. In addition to this 2 bales of cloth- ing were sent to the C,N,R. school car, 1 bale at Easter and one at Christmas. They contained many child ten's outfits •of dresses, panties and nightgowns a large quantity of used clothing and 4 quilts. Knitting report: -2 pairs 26" sea- man socks; 4 pair army socks 3' pair 18" seaman, socks; 1 pair khaki glov- es; 1 turtle neck sweater; 3 aero caps. Jan. 9 to Dec. 31, 1942-8 pair army socks; 13 pair 18" seaman socks; 5 pair 26"• seaman socks; 5 pair air- force socks; 9 aero caps; '5 turtle neck sweaters; 7 ribbed helmets; , 2 pullover sleevelesssweaters for lad- ies, 4 pair ankle socks; 4 pair ladies' gloves; 4 , pullover sweaters with sleeves for ladies; 13 pair navy whole mitts; 4 pair khaki gloves; 4 men's sleeveless pullover sweaters khaki; 2 men's navy sleeveless pullovers; 4 turtle neck tuckins, Th0o its at th he g er b d plan 1 d d at b sr e There were 22 Red Cross quilts. club wishes to thank those that d rated any part of the quilts. 5 qui were sent up north. The January meeting was held the home of Mrs..Walter Pepper, w] 15 members and 2 -visitors present t meeting •opeo(ed with the epenin ode followed by the Lord's Pray Song 18 was then sung. ' The roll call was questionnaire and answers. A letter was read fro Frank Garrett thanking the Club an Mrs. E. Crich for knitting a sweater THE CLINTON towels, 186 pillow cases, 59' pneumoni jackets, 103 mattress pads, 23 be jacekts, `171 handkerchiefs, 138 far masks; 36 hospital gowns, 25 hot wat er bottle covers, 16 dressing gowns, kimonas, 30 bed pan covers. Tota Hospital articles, 981. British Civilian:, 32 skirts, 56 blow res, 18 nightgowns, 6 children's dres es, 3 pair bloomers, 13 slips, 15 boy. shirts, 47 ppr,socks, 5 soakers, 27 pat bootees, 10 baby's sweaters, 48 pads 27 babies skiaits, 'baby blanket, 50 dia pers., 2 pair mitts, 1 afghan. Tota British Civilian Articles, 361, Tota number of quilts, 191; Donations in cash, $606.19. Amount raised by sell ing tickets on a blanket and quilt $90.70. Fees for. 1942, $11.00. Lunch collection and hostess money $63,83. Tioket draws on. articles donated $28.- 20. •Shveatera and soeks were given •16 fourteen local boys during 1942 K .Scott, M. Brunsdon, M. Little, J. Little, E. Allan, H. Ross, W. Riley, J. Sprung, C. 'Sundercock, 11. Fothergill, P, Brown, L. Radford, J. Snell, B. Ross. •' Eleven Christmas boxes were sent overseas to N. Rad- ford, B. Hall, T. Fothergill, G. Cow- an, B. Little, D. Sprung, S. Yungblut, E. Garrett, H. Ross, J. Sprung, and K. Scott. 12 comfort bags and housewife wer made and packed Inc sailors for Christmas. $25.00 was donated to- wards making jam. The different ways used to raise money during year were:: Fees, lunch,collections, euchre, play, apron shower, serving lunch at dances, Ingo, salvage, pot luck suppers, V SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red' Cross group field its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Vodden. With the presi- ent in the chair the meeting opened y repeating the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of ' tlfe last meeting were read and adopted, 17 members and 4 visitors were present. The Treasurer gave her report with $203.14 on hand. The sewing committee, reported, on ' 1942 work; 10 layettes complete, 30 s women's blouses size 38; 97 sanitary ei pads, 5 infants nightgowns; 10 wo- e i men's nightgowns; 6 boys' shorts, •size 6 years; 12 boys shirts, size 6 Iyears; 17 men's bed, jackets; 10 girls' pinafore dresses, size 14 years; 10 - �ghis' bldomers• size 14; 10 girls' blous- es size 14 years; 20 girls' skirts, size 6 years; 12 sailors' comfort bags; 24 quilts; 1 afghan. Knitting: 89 pair army socks; 14 scarves; 9 helmets; 11 pair seaman socks; 33 pair whole mitts; 5 pair 2 way mitts; 3 turtle neck sweaters; 2' V -nett sweaterd; 3 pair gloves. Letters and cards of thanks for parcels sent at Christmas ,thanks read, fruit: Privates Ivan Hog Barth, Alan Neal, Adrian White, Roy .Vodden and a letter from Bob Wright of the Navy' for a comfort bag. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. Snell, on an. 20. The host eases are Mrs. P, Gibbings, Mrs. E. Farquhar, Mrs.' W. Snell and Mrs. A. 0a'baldeston. a d e 2 for Christmas for him. Mrs. Wm, Pep per thanked the club for the sent her wliile in the Seaforth Hospit al. It was moved by Mrs. Fear an seconded by Mrs. Prank Walters th our club be divided into 2 group and see which group can raise th most money. The 2 convenors are Mrs, E. Townsend and Mrs. N. Sellery. M1s. Lawson moved and seconded by Mrs. n Walters that our Red Cross one be 'handed' into the Clinton Red Oros and they to supply the material. Th meeting closed with God Save th King and the Home Maker's Prayer The Feb. meeting will be in charge of 'group three with Mrs. Ab, Pepper as convenor. The roll call to be sug gestions of First Aid. Londesboro Red Cross News Londesboro Red Cross Society met in Community Ha1l,:on Thursday. ,Jan- nary"7,with Vice Pres., Mrs. Geo. Moon presiding with an attendance of 32. Meeting opened' by singing "The Maple Leaf" followed by Prayer for Peace in unisons The campaign for funds beginning March 1943 was left in the hands of the advisory board. The branch is making a collection of used bottle. caps, Boxes are put up in garages and stores and anyone hav- ing any used bottle tops, please bring them in. Anyone having clean used clothing for men, women and. children and washed underwear of all sizes please, leave at the home of Mrs. Bert Bruns - don where it will be packed for Sur- vivors Bundles. Our next' meeting will be held in kitchen of hall. There will be no quilt- ing but patches can be obtained from Mrs. R. Yungblut by anyone wishing to make quilts at home this month. Our new sewing quota is as follows: 5 women's skirts, 5 women's blouses,' 5 girls' pinafore, dresses, 5 girls' BRiJCEFIELD The January meeting of Mie W. A. was held Tuesday afternoon in the session room, Theworshipperiod was taken by Mrs. Atkinson. The presi- dent Mrs. Rathwell took the chair. The Roll Call was 'answered by a New Year's verse, After the .busi- ness period the following group lea- ders were elected. No. 1 Mrs. Berry alid Mrs. Dawson, No.2, Mrs.. T. Band, Mrs. Eyre, No. 3 Miss Bowr.y, Mrs. Johnston, No, 4, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. Wilson. Meeting closed with the na- tional anthem and the Mizpah benedi- ction, Following are the officers for 1943, President, Mrs. Rathwell, lst vice Mrs. Dawson, 2nd vice Mrs. Mc- Queen, 'recording • Sec. Mrs. W. Mc - Beath; Treasurer, Miss M. McDonald, corresponding sec., Mrs. T. Thonvpson, Fin. Sec., Mrs. Haugh, pianist, Mrs. Johnston, Dec. conn, Mrs. Atkinson; Miss E. Bowry; Manse Coin•, Mrs. Milson; Flower Com., Mrs. Dalrymple Visiting Com., Mrs. H. Zapfe; Work Mrs, Rohner. bllouses7 5 girl's' coats, 12 girls' slips. Letters of thanks were read from J. Snell and L. Radford, thanking the society for gifts of sweaters and socks Lunch collection $3,19; Hostess money for Jan. 50c each donated by Mrs, E. Woods Mrs. McNall and Mrs. Pingle, .Tickets were sold on. 'print and tape for an apron donated by Mrs L. Pipe, the lucky .ticket going to Mrs, L.. Shobbrook, premeds, $1.60, Mem ebrsiiip fees ware paid by 17 members $4.25. Treasurer reported a balance of $426.52. Quilt donations for January, 1 top from Miss Helen Radford, quilted at January meeting; 1 top from Mrs. Melville, quilted at January. meeting, 1 top from Mrs, W. Ross. Cash dorm - tions for January, Mtn. W. Lyon, $1; A friend $1. Moved by Mrs. Watson, seconded by Mrs: Lyon that Mrs. B. Brunsdon, be our new president, car-' tied, A vote of' thanks and apprecia- tion was given to Mrs. R. Fairservice our past president. The following articles have been, made by the society and shipped dur- ing 1942: Knitting--(ariuy.and air, ford) -23 scarves, 19 turtle neck sweaters, 44 pair gloves, 39 alternative 'b caps, 20 pair cocks, Seamen's corn-' forts: 60 sero caps, 58 pair mitts, 40,1 turtle neck sweaters, 78 pair' soclts, 4 43 pair seamen's lone stockings, 1 pair' 1 seamen's socks, 20 round neck sweat -'l err, 20 turtle neck tuck -ins, 25 V-neck sleeveless sweaters. Women's auxiliary I 10 pair ankle socks. Total number of, knitted goods •inelud'ing socks and 1 sweaters for Overseas boxes, local '3 boys and comfort bags. 559 knitted' articles. Hospital supplies, -51 'sheets, 141 The annual meeting of the Red. Cross Society will be held in the I.O. 0. F. rooms on Friday evening of this weak. Won't you coeur out and show your interest, Red Cross Shipment Decemb'er 31st -154 Hosiptal handkerchiefs; 50 hot water bottle covers; 49 suits of py- lainas 100 Hospital towels. Refugee -3 large quilts; 25 boys shirts; 30 pair children' bootees. Seamen's Comforts -6' turtle neck $ sweaters, 3 sleeveless sweaters; '6 turtle tuck -ins; 18 pair seamen's A, stockings. NEWS -RECORD CUT' 'FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion Vi ♦ COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and'663 Poultry in Demand TThiere was a good 'clean-up of. dressed poultry for Christmas and this means' a continued good demand for poultry for some time. We can handle your chicken . and. hens either live or on a dressed basis at top prices: Great Britain is anxious for all our surplus eggs. N. W. TREWARTHR Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. We Have Salmon, Fresh Lake Herring Fresh and Smoked Fillets Sole Fillets Frozen Peas • and Strawberries Casings For Sale We Buy Hides FROZENFOODS FOR BETTER FOODS 'Batk'ins Locker Storage BIRTHS GIBBINGS—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Saturday, January Oth, to Mr.' and Mrs. Warren Gibbings• of Mullett township, a son. BERTRA:N1D—In 'Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Saturday, January 9th, to. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bertrand, a son. LEITCH--4In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, January 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leitch, of Bay- field, a daughter. DEATHS ERRAITT ; M . 54g sne in Stanley Township, on Friday, January 8th, Isaac Henry Erra'bt, in his 78th year IN MEMORIAM PICKARD -In Loving memory of our Baby Kaye, who left us one year ago today. January 13th, 1942. One. year has passed since that sad When Darling Kaye passed away, Sleep on beloved and take thy. test, They 'missed you most who loved you best. Sweetly remembered by Mother, Father, Brothers, and Sisters. Mr. Jolla Sntibh, of Wingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Berry. . Murray Atkinson, R. C. A. F. of Wilfred Chutes, caretaker of Ceno- ton spent a couple of days with Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson. Donald McDonald R.C.A.F. of Ri- vers, Man., spent last week at his home here, 'v Response to Russian Relief $714.95 TO DATE On behalf of Clinton War Services Association, 13 wish to take this op. portunity of expressing appreciation of the splendid response which has been purely voluntary to this very worthy curse. Five Hundred Dollars has been forwarded and more dona- tions are coining in day by day to the town banks' and. the clerk's office. Has your donation been given? I know you will want to have part in the great cause. Thanking you all, A. J. McMurray, Chairman, •Cliniton Wary Services As- sociation. The following are further donations tivbich makes the total to date seven huhderd and fourteen dollar and ninety-five cents. Hospital Staff, $2.75; Rev. Andrew Lane 12; Mi. and Mrs. John Innes, 1; Miss A. MacDonald, $2; Theo Fientlin, $2; Laurence Stephenson, $2; D. McCartney, $2; Mrs, Joint Snider, $1; Frank Powell, $2; Holland Electric Brooder `Company, $2; . Geo. Van Horne, $1; Ladies Guild of St. Paul's churdh, $1�; Adam Cantelon, $2; C. 13. Middleton & Son $10'; Red Shield {Mrs. N. W. Trewartha) $5; Goderich Township $50; Wm. Match, $1; Dorothy Mutch $1; Anonymous $10; V. M. Hale, $1; Jas, Lovett, $2; Ben. W. Churchill, $5; Ida M. Welkin - Shaw $1;Mrs. E. R. A. $2; J. F. MOD. $2; S. S. No. T Stanley; $5; A friend $5; C. W. Draper, $2; Murray Drap- er $2; Aaichie Douglas $1; Harold Swan $1; Baptist Ladies Aid $8; Miss Elizabeth Laurie, $1; exec Cook, $1; Miss Sadina Watkins, $1; Fred, Leon - Army and Air Force— 13 pair g loves, 4 sleeveless sweaters; 2 rib- ed helinets.' Non Quota -2 tuck -ins;, 18 pair sea- nen's boot stockings; 12 pair mitts; pair two way mitts; 9 soarves:; 4 lemets; 15' searv�es; 4 pair 'mitts chaki; 2 pair rifle mitts, 5 turtle neck sweaters. Mr. and Mrs,' Roy Taylor of 31, Clair, Mich., spent the week end' with their aunts,' Mrs. Brock and,Mrs. •aanieson, Alvan Snnith, R.C.A.F. and, Mrs. smith and daughter of Bluevele, Mr, and 'Mrs. J. Snaith and family' and PAGE 5 BOXY TlIEATBE Now Playing —Brian Donlevy "WAKE ISLAND"' MON., TUES., WED Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson and Alan` Hale. The life story of James 1: Corbett, oolarful world's ` champ, "GENTLEMAN JIM" THURS., FRT., SAT. Two Features George Sanders and Wendy Barrie ,star in a thrilling detective' drama. "THE 'GAY FALCON" Also—Lupe Velez and Leon ErtoI in another laugh riot. "THE MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEES A GHOST" Coming —Bette Davis. in "NOW VOYAGER", Matinee Saturday, Jan 16 at 3 CAP/TAL THEATRE r.JDDRfICH Now Playing—Rosalind Russell in "MY SISTER EILEEN" MON., TUES., WED. Bette Davis, Paul Henreid and Claude' Rains. Every so often comes a picture con tabling' all the elements of .a screen masterpiece, Drama, comedy, su- perb characterization and faultless production. Such a picture. is. "NOW VOYAGER" THURS., FRI., SAT. Anna Neagle and; Robert Newton. Record' smasher, reload buster, fear- less pioneer .af the airways and women in love. Here is the story of Amy Johnson and Jim, "The Fly- ing Mollism:ea , "THEY FLEW ALONE" Matinees, Wed. Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m. REGENT TREAT1 E Now Playing —. Errol Flynn in "DESPERATE JOURNEY" MON. TUES., WED. George Brent, Joan Bennett, Mis- cha Auer and Glenda Farrell. A splendid cast lark through a ser- ies of marital unix-ups in "TWIN' BEDS" THURS., FRI., SAT. "WAKE ISLAND" Its Heroic story lives agai t on the screen 385 marines against a Japanese Horde. Brian+Donlevy, Robert Preston, Al- bert Dekker. Coming—"THE FALCON TAKES OVER" and "THE MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEES A GHOST" Matinees, Sat. and Holiday at 3 BARTLIFF'S The Place To Buy Your "Bread, Buns, Pies and Cakes PHONE 1 WE DELIVER Patriotic Concert Under the auspices of the Red Shield Women's Auxiliary TUESDAY, JAN. 26th AT 8.00 P.M. In Town Hall, Clinton. • Choir of the R.A.F. Station, Clinton, by the kind permission of the Com- manding Officer: AND OTHER ARTISTS Admission 35c; Children 15c. ard, $1;; Mrs; Sarah Draper 51; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Epps, $5; Mrs. Mar- garet F. Woods, Bayfield $6; Miss Lucy R. Woods, Bayfield, 55; Robert H. Vodden, $5; Thos. Churchill $5; W. Brock Olde, $2; Mrs, Martha Lyon, Londeaboro, $2; John M. Leiper, 52; 3, S. No 5 Goderich township $3.70; Mrs. L. Carliton, $2; John Cudmore, $2; Red Cross Evening Auxiliary 525, W. G. Ross, Londesboro, $1; Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, $5; Monday Niters, 55; Can. Legion Ladies Aux. $10; Can. Legion Br. 140, $25, V Huron County Review of War Finance Committee) We have done our part in purohas- ang Victory Bonds' that is true, but the war goes on, and we must con- tinue to "stake further sacrifices. Money talks. Make it speak the ,only language the Axis understands—the rumble of tanks —the zooming of plates—the crack of rifles -the roar of cannon -'the bursting of bombs. Preach toeveryone with whom you come in contact. •1 Do not sell your bond. If you need funds for any necessary purpose, place your bond with your bank man- ger as security and borrow what you need against it The interest rate on a loan of thiskind is much lower than theusual rates charged. 2. However, if it becomes abso. lutely necessary for you to. sell your bond, deal only with your bank man- ager .or a recognized investment deal. er. Remember, the Victory Loan Bonds are selling at a very small dis= count, and in some cases,.selling over the issue price, Sales' --,10 months: 1941--202,022. 1942-159.979. Mr. R. K. Wurtele and niembers'of the Stamps' Committee, are making plans to increase the sale of War Savings Stamps throughout Inc coma ty so let's everyone give them a real. boost and any assistance they request. A. M. Knight, member for Clinton. Miss Canada girls will be ,available for any .club' function, community gathering, carnival, etc. to encourage further ,'War Savings ,efforts. The general educational and publicity value -in having Miss Canada. abtend such an affair is very considerable in addition to the actual salts made." The Huron County National, War Finance Cotnmittee will be carrying on MEETING OF HURON COUNTY • COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County. Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, God- erich, commencing Tuesday, Janu- ary 19th, at 2 p.m. All` accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at tention• of Council should be in the hands 'of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 16th, 1943. N. W. MILLER, County •Clerk, Goderich Ontario. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Clinton Sting Show will be held in the Agri- cultural Board room on, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th At 2 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. 11PHRIIA'M SNELL, President, J. C. SHEARER, Secretary, 26-2 Annual Meeting of Bayfield Agricultural Society in Bayfield Town Hall WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th at 2 p.m. sharp The auditor's report and the fin- ancial statement • will be presented, and the appointing of officers and directors for 1943 will take place. 27-1 Tenders for Wood Wanted, 12 cords or 12" wood, half beech and staple body wood. To be delivered to School Section No. 11 Goderich Township by the 15th. of April. Also about 4 cords cedar, 12" ong. Tenders. to close January 26th. Roy Tyndall, R.R. 3 Clinton, Secre- tary -treasurer, • 27-2 Tenders for Wood Tenders will be received for supply- ing 7 cords of hardwaod, beech and maple, bodywood, suitably split for the furnace to be delivered at S. S. No, 1 Mullett, by May 31, 1943. Tenders willbe received by the secretary un- til. January 30th, 1943." Bert Irwin, Secretary, 27.2 R.R. No. 2 Seaforth. Tenders For Wood Tenders will be received for 15 cord of hard body ,maple wood, 16 inches long, to be delivered to the school be- fore April lst, Tenders to be in the hands •of the secretary by January 29th. Apply to Clarence Ball, Clinton, R. R. 1, secretary -treasurer of Union School- Section No, 12 Mullett and, Goderich townships. 27-2 For Sale One good'York sow, due to farrow around January 20Th. Apply to James East, 2 1-2 miles northeast of Clin- ton. 27-1 a campaign of education and publicity and will be maintaining an office in the Post ,Office Building, Goderich. Telephone 123, War :Savings Stamp supplies will be available there and monthly reports of sales -redemptions etc., will be issued. H. J. Vandewater has been ap- pointed Organizer for the intermed- iate campaign in Perth and Huron Counties, RADIO SERVICE Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free A. W. Groves, Princess St.. Minton, Ont., Phone 290-W DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TO ADAM BROCK AND HIS ORCHESTRA TOWN HALL CLINTON ADMISSION 35c WANTED COCKERELS Cockerels wanted, suitable for breeders. Barred Rooks, New Hemp - shires, White Leghorn, Good • price raid. Also flocks to supply hatching eggs for the 1943 hatching season, Flocks culled and bloodtested under Government Supervision free of charge, Guaranteed bonus paid for eggs with additional premiums.' Write for full particulars. Also wanted to purchase pullets: TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES. Fergus, 'Ontario. 26-4 REPRESEIN .A'L'IVB W. O'NEIL Clinton, Phone 75j. For complete lines of - Fuller Brushes and, Service for same. 27.2 CARROTS FOR SALE 100 bushels of excellent quality, red carrots. Chantenay variety, large, firm, and tender. Priced at 2c per pound. Apply- to Robert W. Cole, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Ont., •or Phone 906 r 24. 27-2 Notice to Car Owners A11 car owners are respectfully re- quested to refrain' from Barking for any length of time on the streetsin the early mornings in a manner whhich is apt to 'obstruct the work of the Street Plow. • THE CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL Tenders for Wood Wanted, 15 cords of 12 inch wood, half beech, half maple, to be delivered by April first to S. S. No, 10, Gode- rich township. Tenders close January 20th, JOHN R. M'IDDLETON, Secretary -treasurer, 26-2 Raw Furs Wanted Highest market price paid. Get my prices before selling elsewhere. Nor- amn East, R. R. 1 Clinton. 20-6 For Sale 120 Bass Piano Accordian. Like View."` Half price. Apply to John Plumtree, Clinton. 24-2 Farm For Sale, Two utiles east of Dungannon, in West Wawanosh, very reasonable, Will make good sheep or chicken tarns. Apply to Mrs. M. Hoffman, 16 St. Anus Place, S•t. Thomas, Ontario tt ll!i. 25.4 Perms For Sale (1). 100 acres in Tuckeesmith on Highway No. 8 ,Lot 29, Huron Road, Frame barn on cement foundation, frame house, productive land and plenty of water. (2) 50 acres in Mullett, north half of Lot. 5, Con. 2.Frame barn on stone foundation, frame house, three wells, choice farm. Apply to Wm. Livingston, or Jas. F, Scott, R. R. 2, Seaforth. Executors for the estate of the late Thos. E. Livingston. 21-4