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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-04-29, Page 4PAGE 4 yJ4EIRlS3*y11:_4 leA:.4t4 1f,-00 f44414H 4' REMEMBER: Mother's a 3 SUNDAY, MAY 9th ' By Sending.a Greeting Card REMEMBER The Fighting Men 'BY BUYING; BONDS TO ENSURE. THEIR. SAFE RETURN Kf 333L 3 3 • X ♦'f t • X �. '. COOPER STORE OPEN • PIIONES 36W EVENINGS "6 TO 8 t - 361` �.�„'.�'L•.'�!ZHL.J'If41 w.': S"��i+i'.+4.`S»«SM'ei+� 'M p4 i":'!. � ..�'M'MS�':'`.�:"+'�Si�+O?�?`M, Freedom! .From; Want .11 ghat are You Dojng for: It? Think of the. plight of.the people of Europe, ataryed and etselaved..br.. the anastert:race" 'That's, want as we've never known it That's the `iwaiiti • lent money fights against when. you put it in Victory Bonds', .• .So•wh'at•if you do pees up' a few parties, eut•out luxuries and curtail' ` ..nfecessirties? Is that too big a price to pay? Not when you think of. the awful alternative. •Back the Attack with your dollars, and you'll do yourpart tq win Freedom front want! • _ Space Donated By: W. S. H. HOLMES PiM, B, CLINTON, ONT." 41, e¢. Jenee PHONE 61 ,Fiera.t...t.t; ..: +..,:+ . ::w»: E .... « :»; :.: «: s «:.::.»:.k.»::µ.'rt• t. FREEDOM FROM FEAR f £� s 3f )41 + CUSTOM TAILORS. -- Be Measured by a Tailor, 3 What Are You Doing For ft it e If you can't fight for it your- self, there is something you can do. Work for it and pay for it by lending your money to buy• weapons of attack, the guns, tanks, ships, and planes that will smash the Axis and send it reeling. Then only will you have Freedom from Fear, Then only will you have the satisfaction of knowing you have. done. your .part. Do without luxuries, even necessities today. Back the At- tack for a future of• plenty and FREEDOM FROM FEAR. Space Donated, by: DAVIS & FIl�RL�� 1°d aaaeµ aiµt«b :.ataeal"i a":` to ;e ,alelat .e. teaas'statettaket hits' t t»:»: estaiateal ta.. lea's: BUY THE Victory Loan Bonds and back the attack. Space Donated by: EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods '!LQi. .' a. t leas+.:tele: aeaaaseateasaaseaseesi'lisaseee stee sase-eaterte ... el Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONT1JNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business 3f, Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries e'OeA 0:+4+4 «.e'f x+144. .140: 444 i HMHH N ♦ . 1 ei .. ti . . '.«. �. raet «,»;e:µA.a Iµ:� p•:«,w..444waew..t GODERICH TOWNSHIP ' VARNA Miss Bernice B ace L'o bb of Waterloo :spent the Easterholiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb. The Federation of Agriculture will meet in. S.S. No. 4 on Thursday May 6th at 8.30 p.m. Mr. Hugh Hill will address the meeting along with- oth- er program. As our President is able to be around again we hope for a good turnout, All - directors are re- gtrested to attend to appoint voting delegates to the County meeting for the election of officers made neces- sary by the resignation of Messrs Morgan and Whyte. Come one, come all. On Saturday evening Rev. Mr. Graham of Bayfield Anglican church baptized Catharine, infant daughter f Mr .and Mrs. Robert Welsh at their home in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snell, Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Welsh, Miss Helen Weleh, Miss' Graelis and Mrs. Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Myron Btitler spent the week end with, Mr. and Mrs, Alf Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chuter of Harriston with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Chuter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott of Galt with the former's parents, also Mrs. Morrison of Kitchener,' and little Lorna Herd of Stratford guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. The funeral ofthe late Mrs. Annie Beatty Woods of Listowel was held in Bayfield cemetery, Monday. M. and Mrs. Jamieson of Windsor with Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Elliott of Windsor spent the week end with the latter's another, Mrs. Mossop. • We areI p eased. to mention Mr. and Mrs. Aldington (newlyweds) are now comfortably.settled in their new home. We welcome Mr .and Mrs. Aldington to our community and wish thein hap- piness.and prosperity. . BAYFIELD THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD (friends ;in this district 'Who extend their best wishes fora happy future, We legyet to.,report ,that Mrs. 11. They will reside in Detroit. Talbot is •sefiously ill' at the home of - S.B.A. James Dewar, who has been her daughter, Mrs.' Roy Scotchmer, serving aboard a Canadian Corvette Stanley township. Her ; many:• friend's since last August arrived on Monday wish her aspeedy recovery. to spend his leave with this parents, Mr. Charles Hort of Terento was' 'Ma• and Mrs. David Dewar. the guest of his grandparentsAtt., Mrs. A. S. Atkinson- of Detroit is and Mrs Geo. King over; Easter, , at her :home in the village. Mr Donald MrE. H. Featherston of Hamilton Atkinson of Detroit and Flight Lieut - was home for taster— • enant and Mrs. Renquf Johns of God - Mr. and. Mrs, V. C..,Quarry of Lon= erich were with her over Easter. "'' don were in the village, on Good Fri; Mrs. J. Atkinson Stewart '•and day.bliss Marion Atkinson of Detroit are Mrs. A. L Trout of Detroit was at spending this week at their cottage. , her cottage over Good Friday 'and. Miss Alice Drouin and Miss A. Fer- maste r. nette of 'D'etroit are at their cottages O S:, John McLe'ed, who has been for the Easter vacation. serving .on a corvette doing convoy Miss Jessie Mem f of 'Detroit is duty with the Canadian Navy - for with her mpthet•, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, the past year is spending .a twenty.• for the Easter vacation. ' eight day leave with his parents, Mr. and,Mes, Lewis McLeod.' ' Miss Mabel Scotchmer of Toronto spent the Easter week end under the Mi. and' Mrs, Chas. Fraser moved parental roof, into the Cleave house On Louisa St. Mrs. 4. McClure has moved to the on Saturday. Their grandson, Master home which she recently purchased John Fraser of Clinton is spending on Ann St., We bid her welcome to the Easter vacation with thein. the village. Mas. R. Kerr of Kincardine Is with Prof, and Mrs. H. Kallefleisch and her cousin, Miss E. Cameron. ' two boys of London were at .their Miss Helen Sturgeon of Clinton yeas cottage in the village for Easter. with her parents, Mr: and Mee, E. The fishing season opened in Bay - Sturgeon over the Easter week end. field the end of last week with fair Her sister' Jean, returned with her to catches of herring and perch. The spend a few days in Clinton. ice on the lake has limited the fish - Dr. and Mrs. A.:Newton-Brady of ing ground's for 'the loetal fisher- Hamilton were week end•1guests at men but large catches have been la- the Albion Hotel corded at .Grand Bend. Miss Ruble Fisher' • of Kitchener Miss Jeanne Dunn accompanied b spent' Good Friday. anti. Easter with .Miss Wayman • of Toronto were the her aunt Mrs F A: Edwards. . , guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd, Makins Mrs. J. H. Salter, .Who has; spent the over•the week e'aca Past six wdeke with°tier 'grandmother Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and Mrs. W. J ,Stinson, and other.;relatives son Walter of London are at their in this ..district, left on . Friday for cottage. A.C. 2 Wm. Robinson of Floxcombe,: Seek', with! lier`.'thusband, Manning Pool, Toronto was with them AB talte2has been posted: to, Over- for Easter.. - y Mrs. Chas Berry, who has been (Intended for -last week) 'undergoing _treatment at _ Victoria , aioserti)l• Leaden 'was over the Che following are letters received weak grid:Elsie, .: • recently by the correspondjng sacra- Mieses ElsLeitch and Lorna tary from two of our boys overseas: Wostiake of'Iikspeler=were home over H•M.C.S. "Algoma" March 8, 1943: Easter. x.. Dear Friends Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holm and son , Roy, and Mr, and Mrs. Elkton _Holm Well I guess it is about time I an of Prestoh'•were the guests of Mat A. swered your letter. You would be sur- Holm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry prised to know the ,place I was in when rlfcClinchey for Easter, '- your letter reaehed me, Mrs. Prentice Misses 'Doris McEwan arid Marion Of course I cannot tell o Castle who are attending Clinton you as the Collegiate and Miss Dawns .Toms,•who navy is the "Silent Service" but there is a student at Goderich Collegiate will be lots of exciting things to tell are spending, the Easter vacation when I get home on leave so it will at tacit respective homes in the; have to wait until then. About the village. Mrs. Claude Robbins and little Miss cigarettes and parcels you good people Claudia returned to their home in have sent so far, I have only re - Detroit after having spent a fort- ceived 300 cigarettes and I got them night with her mother, Mrs. W. J, about two weeks ago. However, the McLeod. others will probably get through to inc Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart of Hain- O.K. as the place I am in now is very ilton are at their home in the village. difficult to get mail to and fi'oin. I Miss M. Fee and Mr. W. Fee of guess ,Bayfield must be pretty dead Hensall were their guests on Baster about this time with everybody join - Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Toronto cameing Day, the "services" and all but I would on Thursday of last week to visit sure like to get in on soma of those Mrs. N. W. Woods. She was accom- dances and things, Yon never miss paned by Mrs. J. H. Cobb, who is them until you get as far away as 1 with her mother, Mrs. M. Ross, Sun- Ain now. R -Inn. _ Master Irvine Pease of London is Thanks a lot for the sheet of ad - visiting at the home of H. N. Brand- on, dresses, Just now I am a long way Mr. Harry Baker and daughter D'on- from those guys, but. I never knew na, Miss Peggy Burt and Buddy Burt when and where we go next, so if I of London, were with Mr, .and Mrs, get the chance I will sure look them P. N. Baker over the holiday. p A.S.O. Margaret Ferguson R C.A. u ' F. (W.D.) Guelph, spent Good Friday,I spent a pretty good Christmas but with her father Mr, Wm. L. Ferguson, it would have been nicer if it had Miss Agnes Campbell, Superintend- been in good old `Canada". We were at ent of Guelph General Hospital, was sea on New Year's so there wasn't the guest of Mrs. 0, W. Rhynas for Easter: anything very exciting about that. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Edwards and Well friends, there is isn't much Mr. Edwards Sr'., of London spent more I can say in this letter as I go Easter with Mrs.. Edwards' another, on watch in a little while. I will be Mrs. T. C. Bailey: , looking forward eagerly to the cigar- Mr. 3, Bates is spending the East- er vacation at his home near Brus- ettes and parcels as good Canadian sets. • cigarettes and other things are very Mi; Lawrence Powlie, of London hard to get here, so I will ,close now 'pent Easter with his sisters, Misses 'wishing you all a very "Happy and F. and E. Powlie. Prosperous Good Year" and hope to Mr. R. Larson of London and son,see everybody again soon, Clarence of Stratford were home for Very Sincerely Easter. Mrs, Larson and Miss Betty Robert McLeod, A. B. V17395 Lou accompanied Mr. Larson on his return to London where they will R,C.A.F, Overseas, March 24, 1948 spend this week, •The Bayfield Red Cross: Mrs: Prentice Dvr. Keith Gemeinhai•dt of Camp Borden spent Easter with his mother, Dear Mrs, Prentice. Mrs. F, C. Gemeinhardt. It is some time since I received the Mrs, Maria .Elliott and Mr. Leslie kind and very much appreciated par Elliott spent Good Friday and Easter cel from the Bayfield Red Cross, but with relatives at Mount Clemens, here I am at last with a few' Words 'of Miss Elsie McLeod of Hamilton appaeeiation, Have been moved around was home for Easter. considerably since leaving from my Me. Lewis. Thomson returned to the embarkation leave. We were in sever - village last week after having spent al points, .in Eastern Canada and the the winter with iris sister in Ft Wil- U.S.A. but have finally landed in liana Ontario, • Miss Berthena Sturgeon of Clin- jolly old England, safe and, well. So ton was home for Kasten, far we have been well treated, well Mr.. and Mrs, David Dewar and looked after and well fed. Master George of Toronto spent the While we were on the `float we Easter week end' with the farmers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. were all given a parcel froth" the Ant - Miss Elva Dewar of Toronto is with erican Red Cross. I realized then I her Parents for the Easter vacation, had neglected writing you and thanl3- Me. and Mrs. H ,McLean and Miss ing you. Christine of Port Elgin were with I- had a very good trip over and Mrs. McLaren`s sisters, Mesas Maud and J. Stirling over the Easter week have seen some beautiful country, end: It would be a grand trip to make in Mrs, R. L. Bassett of Goderich was peace time, home for Easter. It seems A victory tee. is being held in the albaro to realize that it town hall on Friday afternoon from most trvo _months ago that Mrs. 2 to 8.30 p.m, to raise funds for com- West/ekepresented we with the Red fort bags for the Women's Divisions Cross parcel, I had put it in my big of the Armed Forces, serving over- kit bag and had ntost of it when I ar- seas. An informal program isbeing rived here. M pal. and I' •o arranged and it is hoped that there y g t m, it the will be a large attendance e other night and, believe me it, was We made''lemonadewith the Mr. and Mnr, George Castle -of swell. Goderich spent Easter with the form- lemons ( I had sugar); and had a er s aunt and b^other',' Mrs, Wm. How- real feed. The oranges were greats and and John Castle. Miss Beryl, who They are a thing;of the past over was with them over Good Friday, re- here ' turned to Goderich with her parents while Wilfred ,,, Miss a,,- - - n r 1•Vrll' -•-- again, thanks _ a, n ill- . 2t. million wined to visit this week. For the parcel and will drop you a cl Mars. Bruce Menerey, who were Yours very sincerely married ' Speak for yourself, Adolf - if , s merry Miss Ida Reid, daughter of the *_ Congratulations ere extended to M: line later • an •ni d in Detroit on April 17. Mrs. Meneroy who wa for Stuart. (L,A,C: Watson, J. S.,) Can, R155172. Scotchmere. youie able. brie Mr, and Mrs. John Reid of Bayfield, has many THURS., APRIL, 29;;1943 THE :ROYAL BANK OFCL`1A A NADA speaks' to its Depositors p -FOR Canada's fighting sons the' ordeal of offensive battle j�' nears "This year", the Prime Minister has said, "all of our forces will be engaged." When the hour strikes, ample armour, modern machines, Munitions, equipment and food must be theirs in plenty-- with lenty—with assurance of unending supply—to help preserve their own lives as well as to overwhelm the enemy. Money is needed for these purposes; much money; more money than 'Canada has ever asked before; money without stint. In the FOURTH VICTORY LOAN campaign, Canada is asking her citizens for at least $x,ioo,000,000. The Royal Bank of Canada, as a patriotic duty and opportunity, suggests to all its depositors that they buy the New VICTORY BONDS, withdrawing from their bank accounts to do so, straining for the very largest investment that their circumstances will permit. VICTOR' BONDS are this Country's finest security y 0. OBITUARY ISAAC MARWOOD • Isaac Marwood died at his farm home near Londesboro on Sunday Ap- ril 18th. He was in his 83rd, year and was the sin of Mr. A.rd Mrs. John Marwood of East Wawanosh where he lived until his'' marriage to Mrs. Creighton. Mr: and Mrs. Marwood, lived for some time on the 'farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and later moved to their present farm near Londesboro. He is survived by his widow and four sisters Mrs. Hannah Wamsley of Clinton, Mrs. Chamney of Auburn; Mrs. Alice Robb of Lucknow, and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Kincardine, The funeral was held from the Chel- lew funeral parlor at Blyth. Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londesboro United Church conducted the service. The pallbearers were: Sidney Lansing, Joseph Youngblut, Harold Sprung, Willows Mountain, Albert Eno and William Govier all neighbors of the deceased. Interment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery, v FUNERAL OF CHAS, S HAWKE The funeral serivee for the late Charles Samuel Hawke, widely known churchman held on Thursday after- noon last its Ontario Street church, was largely attended. Masonic breth- ren of Clinton Lodge attended in a body. Associated with Rev. G. G. l3ur•ton, pastor of the church, were the following local ministers. Rev. A. Lane, of Wesley Willis United. Rev. A. E. Silver of the Baptist church, and Rev. G. W. Moore of St. Paul's Anglican, all of whom took an active part in the service. Mr. Burton de- livering the address, At the cemetery the United Church burial service, conducted by hili. Burton, was follow- ed by the Masonic rites the service being conducted by Past Master T. G. Scribbins and H. E. Rorke. Among those present from out-of-town were Mr. F. Campbell, Master . of Bruce Lodge No. 341, Tiverton, of which lodge the departed brother had been a member. The paliberer•s were Char- les E. Elliott, Robert Trick, Fletcher Townsend. Harold Pickett, William Walker and Louis Peacock. V' A Good Spring Tonic The Victory Loan Coaninunities' Contest launched by the National War Finance Committee should prove to be a good spring tonic for the Fourth Victory Loan Campaign. Most of, us carry around a fair share of enthus- iasm for. Canada's war Job. But the trouble with Most of us is that we keep it bottled up in placid form. We don't shake it up often enough and allow it to influence our actions as it should. Let's take. a homely illustration to amplify the point. Common exper- ience tells us that the less physical effort we make, as a rule, the less we want to make. The less we use our muscles, the weaker they become. But when we begin to walk into town, to walk tochurch, or to put new .vigor into the physical part of our day's work we stir up our latent store of physical energy and we feel inclined to do more and more The mental approach to oar duties as citizens in wee time is governed: by similar conditions. The more we think and feel about things we should do to hurry •our victory against op- pressors and to bring our boys, back home as Soon as possible, the great- er our reat-erour• urge to increase and strength- en our personal part of the job. When we express our feelings through public gatherings ink our, communities Attention Farmers CLINTON FEED MILL WILL BE CLOSED For Necessary Repairs on The Afternoon of Wednesday, May 5 Your Co-operation will be Greatly Appreciated. \VALLPAPER—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 D. A. KAY CLINTON PHONE 234 during the Victory Llan •campaign, converting our thoughts into action and words, we are bound to feel like buying more Victory Bonds than we did before. There is no corner on ideas held by any particular group of citizens or by any one community in the country: The Victory Loan Contest should en- courage the production of excellent campaign promotion in eversr section of every province, and it would not be surprisingif the grand trophy were won by one of the many small towns of Canada, where imagination and in- genuity grow as. abundantly as in any large city. v Beautiful Souvenirs Arrive I On Saturday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank nk D elbrg id •e received a sur- prise package from their son, Flying • Officer Ralph. Delbridge, now of Eng- land, but at the time the parcel was sent he was eft Omdurman; neat Khartum, in the Egyptian Sudan. The contents of the, parcel, along with the rest of the flier's baggage, was lost for six weeks when be was hur- 1 riedly moved from the Sudan to Cairo The parcel was mailed from the latter place on September 22nd and has been on its journey for almost seven ' months. It contained sonic very in- teresting and valuable pieces of ivory, The largest piece was five elephants in graduated sizes, marching trunk- in -tail across an ivory arch. The ivory is set in a carved ebony base. There were two sets of ivory candlesticks ornamented with amber from Persia. An ivory shoe -horn, tate handle hl the shape of the head of an Egyptian prin- cess and a paper knife of the sane' material made in the form of a cro- codile, completed the contentsof the parcel. All the pieces of ivoryare beautifully polished and the work- inanship is extremely delicate so Mr. and -D r' Mrs alb id ge were very pleased to find that none of the pieces had been damaged in the long journey. In- cluded in a collection of snapshots. which 'Ralph sent home some time ago was a picture taken on the day the ivory was purchased. He is to be seen standnig, with two of his friends,' in an open -fronted store with one of the candlesticks in his hands.