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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-03-18, Page 4PAGE 4 T IIEf C ;INION NEWS -RECORD THtJRS.,;'MA,RCH, 18, 1943 .8 uittv**.tt4+ 4N4.6gt ! 4.44.4 ;_ t fatitt!e_I~.st+,w µit goes Your. Home NEED NEW Wall Paper Now is the Time to Get it While Stock is Complete There is no money spent on the home that gives Greater Returns than what you spend on Wall Paper. WE FEATURE SUNWORTHY PAPERS A. T. COOPER. .y� STORE OPEN PHONES 36W EVENINGS 6 TO 8 36J -1;iM'tt .tg!f4M iM f . b4 i` i44. b4.-4S,HWtMW Hf »;.s,i.;:.;s4•,v;«. t;t .M. SAVE, MEND, WE'A'R AND PRESERVE YOUR WOOLLENS DEE TEE MOTH CRYSTALS SHOULD BE USED NOW TO PROTECT YOUR CLOTHING AND BLANKETS FROM MOTHS. THEY DESTROY THE EGGS. LARVAE. AND ADULT MOTHS LB. TINS 39c RESERVE AND BUILD YOUR STRENGTH WITH PURETEST YEAST AND: IRON TABLETS BOTTLES OF 100 FOR 19e W. S. B. NOtMES PHM. B. "' R fH.INTON, ONT. PHONE 61 i3 1 e TobibitM` tehi . ? ��4'�.. ViRolMW �Rs4f 14144 1 0. .1 .tKC? t. f X41? 1W4: 4.414. t Biltmore Hats for Spring HAVE YOU PICKED OUT THAT NEW HAT FOR SPRING? Now is the time to get the Choice of Styles and Colours—PRICED, RIGHT $2.25 to $5.50 Browns, Blue, Greys, and Greens Snap Rim or Welted Edges. DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Special Prices ON ALL ITEMS OF WINTER SPORTING EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING Now is the time to look over your fishing tackle and get your spring requirements. CROW CALLS — $1.00, $1.50--$1.65 Bring in your Bicycle and have a complete check over Bring in Your Fired Rifle Cases for Reloading EPPS SPORT SHOP ,Headquarters For All Sporting Goods Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTURE. BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN C•ONJIJNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business s Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries s, New Channel in Maitland River Opened The Maitland river has cut a new channel of open water half way down ?to the river breakwater and running parallelwith it at Goderich. There is a strong current about 15 feet wide exposed; and it also extends for some Breadth under $he ice: If it continues it will clear.out masses of reeds, fungi :and root growth at this part of the river, a favorite fishing spot in the black 'bass season, where many troll- ing likes have Seen lost in the debris. Many sightseers strolled along the banks of the river on Sunday to see what the river might do next. Even the oldest mariners confess they never know, but they are definitely sure that conditions are no different from those which have. existed in other years. Ice extends out in the lake for a distance•of twenty miles off Port Al- bert. how many of these, �. will YOUR donation !piing?, ... to you only $275 to him beyond price Tits card moans some Canadian packago is a thing beyond price. prisoner of war has received his It .brings new courage, and the Red Cross package. Filled with warm assurance that he is not food, clothing and necessities it forgotten. costs the Red Cross only $2.75. Help swill the flow of these But to the Canadian in some far packages by subscribing gene, off prison camp each Red Cross ously to the Red Cross. Help the CANADIAN REQ CROSS LIONS CLUB MEETING The Clinton Lions Club met at the Anglican Parish Hall with President Lion Ken Waters in the chair, and Corporal Stewart of the R.A.F. Sta- tion at the piano. Lion C. Connell reported on Farmers Night, April 6, with J. S, McLean of Canada Packers as guest speaker. Mr. G. H. Jefferson, principal of the Public School, and five of his pupils were present. Mr. Jefferson addressed the club on the War Savings campaign, and Don Mil- Ier, Joan Fines, Jean Nediger, Kath- erine Fingland and Doreen Glazier all gave addresses of their own compos- ition. The War Savings draw was won by President Ken Waters, and was drawn by Don Miller. v Clinton R.. A. F. Sparks • Eliminate Aylmer Clinton R. 'A .F, Spark will meet Windsor Patricks in the next round of the Senior Ontario Basketball As- sociation playdowns. They won the right at the H. B. Beal Tech gym Wedensday night with a thrilling 36 to 31 victory over the Aylmer R.G. A.F. Gremlins, their second straight in a two -game, points -to -count ser- ies. The count on the round was 70 to 64 by virtue of their 34 to 33 win in the first game. Don Gray, former Windsor Alum- ni ace, paced the victorious Clinton crew with a smart passing game' in which he fed Doug Scaife for 12 points and Junior Fox for 11 points to make them the high scorers of the tussle. Elmer McLeod and "Red" Wise -1 ,man were tops for the beaten Grem- lins who were off in their shooting. McLeod was credited with 10 points and Wiseman with nine. In the ,Senior O,B.A, battle, the Sparks really hot after their surprise one -point victory in the first meeting on Monday night, took an early lead; and held it throughout, It was touch. and go in the closing moments of the game. With only one minute .to go! their margin was down to three points, but Miller came through with a field goal to give them the added points by which they finished' five Points, ahead on the game and six points on the round. Gray, a deceptive' type of player who appears to be loafing most of the time, turned out to be a passer de luxe and the way he kept feed- ing the ball to Scaife and Fox, the lat- ter a former Toronto senior ace, was the real difference between the two squads who could claim to be the best matched teams to appear in a senior cage battle in London for sev- eral years. Plenty of credit for the showing of the Sparks goes to Play- ing Coach Goldbloom, a Montreal L. M.H.A. star, who camped on the trail of Aylnmer's Ebner McLeod most of the night and kept the Gremlin shoot- ing .ace under a blanket. OBITUARY MRS. JAMES CARTER This community mourns the passing of a highly esteemed resident in the person of Mrs. James Gaiter, Auburn, who passed' peacefully away early Thursday morning after an illness of five months. The deceased who was in her 80th year, was formerly Mary Hethering- ton, daughter of Joseph Hethering- ton and Elizabeth Scott and was born at Nile, Ont. On November 1, 1882 she was mar- ried to James Carter, following their marriage they resided at Kingsbridge for a year and then Moved to Auburn to their present home, Mr. Carter car- ried on a blacksmith business for many years. Mr, and Mrs, Carter cel- ebrated their golden wedding anniver- sary in 1936. Mr. Carter passed away six years ago. Their youngest son Wm. paid the supreme sacrifice in the First Great War. Mrs. Carter was a member of Knox United Church and until her serious illness took an active interest in activ- ities of her church. During the past three years she has knit many pairs of socks for the Red Cross, She leaves to mourn her passing two daughters and a son. Miss Sadie at home (Ehza- beth), Mrs. Nelson Hill Goderich and Joseph, of Port Elgin. Two grandsons Gunner Reginald Carter who is over- seas and Corporal Bill Hill of Calgary, four sisters, MTs. J. Cassidy, of Bryon, Mrs. Robt. Mclllwain, of Nile, Mrs. George McPhee of Leamington and Mrs. Frank Hawkins of Toronto, One brother Captain Isaac Hetherington and one sister, Mrs, George Cassidy Epredeceased her, The funeral was held from her late residence on Saturday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. G. W. Rose of Attburn United Church, who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved ones. The large number of floral tributes bore mute testimony of esteem of the departed and were carried by Messrs Fred and Frank Match. Richard, Ja- cob of Clinton and Edgar Lawson, Auburn. The following were pallbearg ers: Frank Mclllwain, Carlow, Mur- ray Hetherington, Goderich, W. Wat- son, Nile, Ezekiel Phillips Auburn. Thos. Carter and Wm. Garter, Clinton. Interment took place in Clinton Ceme- tery. V 50 Garden Brigades Formed in Huron Garden Brigdes, a war trine produc- tion movement are being organized by Miss Flora Durnin, Dungannon, home economics coach for counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron, Larabton and North and South Simcoe. The projects are, open to junior farm girls and, Will be conducted under leadership supervision. One hundred brigades have been organized' in Grey and up to elate 50 in Huron. A total 'of 1400 farm girls in Ontario made a !fine contribution last year toward the V !war effort. ,Many of these girls were only 12, 13 and 14 years of age. The Eduaction is making the mind fully farm labor shortage was particularly aware and awakg. Tli'at's why you acute in 1942 and probably will be can't measure it by exam, marks or worse in 1943, and these younger girls by school standings. (will be able to take over the work of the home garden cultivation, releasing their • elders for heavier farm work. In the garden 'brigade project be- ing organized .by Miss Durnin, the girls purchase the seeds from the de, partment of Agriculture' for 75 cents. Thegarden products are used in the home as they mature. The`girls study garden culture, value and use of vegetables, canning and storage. Centres in Huron where the bri- gades are ri-gades';are already organized are "Bel- gaev, Bluevale Holmleaville, 'Ska forth. There are also individuals tak- ing up the work without any club affiliation. An export food show was held in London Tuesday and Wednesday. Dressed hog carcasses were shown by Stanley Lyons, Auburn; Wesley Johns,, Woodham, and George Link, Dashwood. Agricultural Represent- ative J. C. Shearer surpervised the Huron exhibits. BAYFIELD Mr. George Weston who has spent the past month in Detroit returned home on Saturday last. Mrs. Charles Toms left on Wednes- day for Brantford where she will spend the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and daugh- ter of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker. Mrs. Thos Bailey, who spent the past two weeks in London and Strat- fowl returned home on Saturday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Harold Edwards, and Mr. Ed- wards. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Middleton of Hensall spent_ Sunday with Mrs. N. W. Woods. The World Day of Prayer Service was held in St. Andrews United Church, Bayfield on March 12th. The program consisted laregly of respons- jamin Mays of Atlanta, Georgia, and by Dr. Georgia Harkness of Evans- ton, Illinois. The general theme of worship was the prayer "Father I pray that they may all be one." The' program consisted Iaregly of respons- ive readings and prayers by leaders and congregation. "Out of the Depths" was the subject of the first section and Miss M. Stirling of the United Church was leader. Mrs. L. Makins and Mrs. D. McKenzie led in prayers and the hymn was "0 God our Help in Ages Past." was sung. The second section was led by Miss Manson of Knox Presbyterian Church and its thence was "Glory to Thee" and was in the nature of an act of Adoration and Thanksgiving The Hymn "Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty." was sung, The third section's theme was "0 Lord Forgive," the leader was Mrs. R. Larson of Trinity Anglican Church, Isaiah, 6: 1-8 was read followed by a litany of repentance. Mrs. Volume gave an address on the subject "Intel- ligent or Righteous Discontent." She showed the need for indignation or re- bellion against the wrongs that pre- vail to -day mentioning the need for remedy of the liquor question, The theme of section four was "We offer Unto Thee." Mrs. Wolland of St. An- drews Church was leader and led in prayer. A beautiful duet was sung by Mrs. Robert ,Scotchiner and Mrs. R. Lar- son "Sweet Peace, The Gift of God's Love." The subject of the fifth section was "The Lord Reigneth" The hymn "The Day Thou Gayest Lord is Ended," was sung by the congregation, followed by a .prayer for guidance for our Kinng and Queen, our Nation and Empire. The National Anthem was suiig and the Benediction pronounced by Miss M. Stirling, Miss Dean Castle of Stratford Gen- eral Hospital is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Castle, The Bayfield Branch of the Can- adian Red Cross Society went'over its objective of $750,00 on Wednesday last, Returns to date total $813.46. and are from the canvassing districts as follows:— Bronson Line, Harvey Hoh- ner, Bert Dunn and. Wm. Sparks, $150. Blue Water Highway South, Russell Grainger, Gladwin Westlake, $100.; Front Road, Lloyd. S'cotchmer, $49,50 Goderich Township, Bluewater High- way and 4th concession, Rev. 3. Gra- ham, G. W. Elliott, $58.53; Bayfield Mesdames Cobb and Prentice, $181,03; E. A. Westlake and C. Gemeinhardt, $74.75; Mrs. R. Bassett and A. E.,Er- win, $199.65, Village Donations, $455.54, 117 sub- scribers, average $3.99 (approx). Rur- al Donations were: $358.03, 105 sub- scribers, aevrage $3.41 (approx.) Mrs. J. H. Baker of Flaxcombe, Sask., the former Miss Margaret Reid, has arrived to spend six weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Stinson. Her husband, LAC. Baker is taking a course at the R.A.F. Station Clin- ton, Miss Ida Reid, of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Miss Mary Reid. A doctor tells us a new baby makes the day brighter. Not to mention the nights during the teething period. NES' CHICK STJRTER CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER It looks fresh; it smells fresh; it tastes fresh; it 18 fresh . - It is only natural far chicks to like it. There is no mustiness or rancidity. There is no• Ioss of vitamin strength resulting from the feed standing around a feed warehouse for weeks. It contains all the "day -it -was -made" goodness— attUtt-tiAIN etistl;H Starter is Palatable; contains en proper proportions the minerals they need 'to build strong bone midi healthy tissue; and is well supplied with Vitamins A. B. D. E, and G. No other Chien Starter is higher in quality and yet SHUR-GAIN costs the feeder less than any comparable feed, SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER $3.00 16% GROWING MASH $2.60 34% DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE $4.00 There is a very keen demand for Turnips We are paying 75 cents a bushel today. CALL THE CREAMERY FOR PARTICULARS Clinton Feed Mill WALLPAPER—PAINTS THE LATEST IN SPRING SAMPLES LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Samples and books may be seen at the house or a phone call brings them to your door. Let me sell you the paper or paint and I will see that your work is done, or, you can do it yourself. I have a large stock of Paper, Paints, Varnishes and Enamels on hand. A few bargains of paper to clear at cost See My Stock Before Buying Prices are Right CLINTON D. A. KAY Spring Time is Cleaning Time Easter as you know is coming late, But if you leave your cleaning until then, The ration board may decide your fate. Have Your Spring Cleaning Done Now at • Gliddon's Press Shop Four Day Service CLINTON Phone 115 We Pay Cash for Good Suit Hangers A MILD SPELL The mild spells we have has since last 'November were few and far be- tween so the mild weather of the past few days has been very welcome in- deed. Especially by those who are ex- periencing great difficulty in securing coal. The snow had taken a real lick- ing and it is good to see it going. Sunday is the first day of spring but if the weatherman decided to start a few days early there Will be no ob- jections: The rains have done much to wash away the snow but it would be just as well if the snow did 'nob go too fast, Bicycle Damaged. Police were called about 10.05 .pan. Saturday to investigate a minor traf- fic accident involving the wreck of a bicycle. Fred Kirby, a paper carrier had propped his (bicycle against a snow mound on Huron street while delivering the paper to a customer when a delivery trunk proceeding. east was met by a ear with Blinding head- lightso, and in peeping to the right for room to pass the truck demolished the bicycle. .