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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-05-20, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS-RlCORD 41i101i e'H l'a'L',alii 'tM'!i at Mats 4a aa, H H HlH ttfit M Paiai ttet;, tl tiHt e ;' xelre..tita , Simplicity Dress Patterns 3 P r ,4 ,, S a we have recently added to our already large •assortment of these tit i. 3' popular patterns and customers may be assured that they may now 3: 3 3 STORE OPEN PHONES 36W V EVENINGS 6 TO 8 1 381 3 '41..0N M i H414:41 f 1 T 1 f f w 4H'R:4.4 .4 .4.4. «4H0H4HH 44N 144,4 select'any popular style ,and get immediate d'elivery. SAME LOW PRICE 15c -- 20c 25c NONE HdGHER A.T. COOPER„ PROTECT YOUR WOOLLENS It is in your interest as well as in the National In. terest, that we advise you to protect, all woollens, furs, rugs and upholstery. Use Larnex as a Spray Use Dee -Tee Moth Crystals in Clothes Closets, Drawers, Trunks, and under Cushions and Rugs ' Larnex 85 cents Dee -Tee Moth Crystals 39 cents W. S. =H,-HOLMES PHM, B. CLINTON. ONT. 2. /110 Store PRONE 81 i" utile tak Ht t iai-e teN..344444eai W la:teaia: z t. . rtataet te :AW Straw Hat time is here again WE CARRY A LARGE RANGE OF STYLES AND COLORS FROM. 75c TO $3.00 BOAL16RS, FEDORAS' AND SNAP RIMS SUMMER PANTS ARE NOW IN STOOK IN BLUES, C�RLIYS, BROWNS AND GREENS `r SPORT SHIRTS OUR SPORT SHIRT LINE WAS NEVER BETTER. FROM 75c 'ID $3.00 BLUE, BROWN, WHITE, GREEN AND TAN SUMMER UNDERWEAR IN TWO. PIECE' AND COMBSNATION DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS. - Be Measured by a Tailor. si s s` a -s -s -s -s 144. M 8... 4•a t i i't: tHi W 4:4 ': .. +:4:1 . I .M+!Ma M�aaHl"�i7ttl+. w � � f fHi a Hf iHi +H i , fH .'..-i'. SPORTING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT We have just received our new stock of fishing tackle, tennis rackets, and Golf Supplies Girls' Roller Skates $3.95 - Men's Sport Shoes $4.25 Ladies' Jodphurs $5.U0 --- Ladies' Breeches $4.75 EPPS SPURT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR ExeterBusiness Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries 444444MM`Ma+SMl^. 444+14 444 44:44,44- 4:444«,MH4,s, �N�iss•�.� H«j flASa}`:`# +GODERICH TOWNSHIP and he is very grateful for same,. The Lions zone meeting for this district will be held at. Stratford on May 27. Lion James Shearer, chairman of the Lions Frolic reported on same, ev- erything going along fine. Lion Ken Watees'then called for nominations for officers. President, Jas, Shearer; let vice, Dick Jacobs; 2nd vice, J. A. Sutter, Carl Draper, Vic Falconer, 3rd vice, J. A. Sutter, •Carl Draper, Dr. El- liott, Cliff Lobb; ' Secretary, Doug. Ball, Treasurer, Frani, Pehnebaker; Lion Tamer, G. Jenkins, C. Lobb, C. Connell: Tail Twister, C. Lobb, Niel( Whyte, W. L, Johnson, A. Garron.. 2 year Directors, V. Falconer, M. Counter, Gordon Lawson, Dr. Elliott, C. Connell, Parc. Manning. Past President Lion Fingland made Mr. and Mrs. F. Middleton, Mrs. J. .Johnston and Miss Myna Middleton at - .tended the graduating exercises of the Guelph General hospital School for Nurses on Thursday, May 13th. There were eighteen nurses in the graduation class one of whom was :Margaret H, Middleton. v LIONS CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the Lions 'Club was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall on Tuesday evening, with the President. Ken Waters in the chair and Lewis MacDonald at the piano. A Ietter was' read from Lion Mel Schoenhals, thanking the, club for -the cigarettes and telling us how he always looks forward to the News- l draw, which was won by Lewis Mac- wh ;Record, where he gets his Lions news. Donald. Ian Red Shield The R.S.W.A. held their regular meeting in the S. A. Hall on Tuesday afternoon, May 18th. with the Pre- sident Mrs. John. Cook presiding. Cap- tain Davies led in the Devotional part of the meeting. There were 23 mem- bers present. Collection amount to $2.35. Articles brought in included 3 pair socks, 2 pair seamen's socks, 1 dress, 1 crib quilt, 17 quilt blocks,, and refugee clothing. The next meet- ing in the S. A. Hall on Tuesday, May 25th. V: BAYFIELD Miss Janet Callahan of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gairdner over the week end. Rev. 3. Grahamattended the Ses- sions of the Synod of Huron Diocese, held in London last week. • Mrs. A. E. Pounder and family of Stratford were at their cottage over the week end. Mr. Wm. A. Hunt of London has moved to the village and is occupy- ing Thos. Bailey's cottage. Prof. and Mrs. Pembenton of Lon- don spent the weekend at their cot- tage. Mrs. Walter Harvey and son George of London and Miss Helen Sturgeon of Clinton were with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon over the week -end. Mr. Harold Jones of Toron- to was also their guest over Sunday. Mr_ and Mrs. F. C. Rogers of Ham- ilton occupied their cottage over the week end. They were accompanied by their daughter Mrs. R. Hunter and Mary Alice of Toronto. Since the heavy rains last week the "Canadian Band" is playing not only on the banks of ponds but on Main Street, Residents attest to the good bass. and tenor tones, being wafted on the evening breezes. Major and Mrs. R. W. Bristol of Washington, D. C., arrived on Thurs- day of last week to spend several months at their cottage "The House - by -the -side -of -the -Road." Mr. and Mrs, G. Chureliword and Gerald of London and Sgt. John Churcltward of Woodstock were, at their cottage ober the week end. Mrs. Lamb of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. McClure; Dor Keith Gemeinhardt of Camp Borden spent a short leave the first le of the week with his mother, Mrs. P. st C. Gemeinhardt. Miss Alice L. Hastings of Goderieh to Township visited Misses E. J. and A. M. Stirling and Mrs. M. MacKenzie over the week end. Mrs, 0. W. Ithynas attended the graduation exercises at Ingersoll Hos- pital on Wednesday of last week, Mrs, V. Walters of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs Malcom Fraser of Ft, William, and Mr. dohs Thomson of Ft. Francis are with their sister, Mrs. Adelaide McLeod, having been called to the village last week owing to the serious illness of their brother, 'Lewis R. Thomson. We are pleased to report that Mr. Thomson is slightly improv- ed in health. "Courageous Connie," a three -act play was presented before a large audience in the Town Hall on Wed- nesday evening of last week by the Young People of North St. United Church, Goderieh, for the benefit of the Bayfield and Community Active Service Fund. Miss A M. Stirling, President of the Bayfield ,Red Cross welcomed those present and intro- duced the pastor •of North Street United Church, the Rev. Mr. Turnbull. Mr. Turnbull gave a descriptionof the setting of the play and the cast of characters which was twelve in num- ber. Those taking part portrayed the different characters exceptionally well. Corporal Clark of Port. Albert gave vocal number between acts which were -Much enjoyed. April 16, 1943 England THURS., • •MAY, 20, 1943 Meat Rationing Details Given The Wartime Prices and / Trade Board have at last answered the questions that have been on the house- wives, husband's,' yes, everyone's lips for the ,past couple of weeks. "What will be - our meat ration". On Wednesday morning of this week WPTB announced the date of rationing and after midnight May 26 or next Thursday, one week from to- day your ration bo�k starts its course to the butcher shop as well as the grocery store. Without your brown spare "A" coupons, the butcher cannot sell you that meat for the family's dinner. But with it you can purchase from one to two and a ,half pounds of meat per person per week depending upon the cut you want to buy. The following paragraphs ,outline the value of your coupons: Meat has been divided into, four groups, with varying coupon values. The group "A" meats are valued at one-lialf pound per coupon; group ";B" at three-quarters of a pound;. group "C" at one pound, and group "D" at 1% pounds. "Consequently in group 'A' which is made up -of boneless meats, the individual may, have one pound of meat .per week, while in group 'D' the weekly, amount is 2i/ pounds," the board said. Charts showing the value of each type of meat have been printed and soon will be distributed "to every household and butcher shop in Can- ada." Newspapers will soon carry cop- ies of the chart. The board said ration coupons will not be required for such meats as ox- tail, liver, heart, tongue, kidnitys, wieners, bologna and other smoked sausages and cooked meat loaves. Following are the meats in each Of the four ration groups - Group "A"- Pound a Week. - Smoked meats- back bacon (sliced and rindless), side bacon (sliced and rindless), side bacon (sliced rind on); cooked meats -butt (boneless), ham (boneless) any uncooked . group "B" cuts -when cooked; pork cured -bone. less back (sliced not smoked or cook- ed.) Group "B" -1%s per week :Beef flesh or cured; .chuck roast or steak (bonelegss), flank steak (bone- less), hind shank neat (boneless),` minute steaks and cube steaks (bone- ss), rolled rib (boneless) round eak or roast (bone in), sirloin tip boneless), stewing beef (boneless), nderloin. Dear Mabel:' Just a line to let you know that I received your letter the other day. I have received all the .cigarettes that you have sent. I got the parcel -to- daythat you sent on the 17th of February. ^. Once again I want to thunk the Red Cross for everything. They are doing a great job. Itis just like sum- mer over here and makes you wish you were home. I am going on leave on 13th of May for another 9 days holiday. I have not decided where I will go yet. The time sure flies over here. I will soon be over here a year and it seems like a month. Well, I can't think of anything more at present so will sign off for now. Hope all the people at Bayfield are well. Sincerely Yours, Lloyd, The writer is Pte. L A. Westlake, sot of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake picn o is with No. 7,Light Field Ambit- Po ce R.C.A.M.C, (A,F.) in),h Lamb or mutton -Fresh frontquar- ter (boneless). Veal- Fresh; cutlets and fillets (bone -in), front roll (caul wrapped, boneless); leg roll (caul wrapped, boneless); round (bone in); stewing veal (boneless); tenderloin. Pork - Fresh: back (boneless) belly (boneless), butt (bone in) ham (boneless), ham -centre cuts (bone in), picnic (boneless), picnic skinless (boneless), tenderloin. Pork -Cured (not smoked or cook - (boneless), butt (bone in), ham (boneless) ham centre slices (bone picnic (boneless), picnic skinless (boneless,) tenderloin. Pork -Cured: (not smoked or cook- ed)-back(boneless), belly (boneless) cottage roll (boneless,) ham butt roll (boneless, ham 'centre slices (bone in), pork roll (boneless), shoulder roll (boneless). Pork- Smoked: Back bacon (in the piece, boneless), cottage roll (boneless), ham '(except shanlc end, bone in), ham, skinless (boneless), picnic (boneless), pork roll (boneless) side bacon (in the piece,) (looked . meats -any uncooked group "0" cuts when cooked. Group "C" -. Two pounds Per Week --Beef- fresh or cured: Bris- ket point (boneless)„ flank (bone- less), front shame meat (boneless), front shank (centre cut, bone . in), hamburger; plate (boneless,) porter- house steak or roast (bone in) rib roast or steak (bone in), rump (round and square end, bone in), sirloin steak or roast (bone in), short rib roast (bone in), T-boni steak or roast (bone in), wing steak or roast (bone in). Lamb or mutton--Fresli: Conti: loin chops (bone in), loin (flank off, kidney and suet out, bone in); pat- ties (made from necks ., and flanks, boneless). Veal - Flesh: BIade (bone in and neck off, shoulder ,knuckle out), loin chops (centre cut, bone in); patties boneless, made from shanks, necks flanks); round bone shoulder (bone in), rump (bone in), sirloin roast or cutlet (bane in). Pork -Fresh: Beply pork( bone in) ham, butt end (bone in), .ham, shank end (bone in), ham trimmed (bone in) .loin, centre cut chops (bone in), loin, centre cot '(bone in); loin end cuts (bone in), loin whole (bene in), lc, hock on or hock off (bone in). rk-Cured: Ham, butt end, (hone am, shank end (bone in); hap}, whole (bone in) ; . picnic hock on or hock . off (bone .in). Pork- Smoked: Ham, thank end {bone in); ham, whole (bone in); picnic, hock on or hock off (bone in). Cooked meats: Any uncooked group "D" cuts -when cooked. Group "D" -2% Pounds Per Week --Beef-fresh or cured-- Blade roast (bone in), brisket point (bone in), -chuck roast (bone in), front shank, whole or knuckle end (bone in), neck (bone in), plate, brisket (bone in); round bone shoulder roast (bone in ), sausage (fresh), short ribs (braising, bone in). Lamb or mutton -Fresh: Flank (bone in), front (bone in), hind (bone in), leg (bone in), loin, flank on (bone in); rack (bone in), rib chops (bone in.) Veal - ,Fresh: Breast (bone in), flank (bone in), front shank (bone in), bind shank (bone in), leg shank, half (bone in); leg, whole (bone in); loin, flank on (hone in); neck (bone in), rack (bone in), rib ehops (bone in. Pork -Fresh: Hock (bone in), sau- sage, Pork -Cured: Hock (bone in), mess (bone in), short cut back (bone in.) Pork -Smoked: Hock (bone in.) • School of Commerce Report The Educational Dept. of the Gr Co., Toronto and New York, has fo warded the following awards for Te Work submitted in February. JR. 0. G. A. CERTIFICATES (Order of Gregg Artists) E. Archambault, M. Bayley, Bond, B. Campbell,' M. Drover, Geiger, A. Glenn, B. Graham, Heist, M. Heist, K. Holmes, M. Lo wood, E. Mair, B. Mathews, E. Ma Donald, L. Moffat, IL Pfaff, W. R ford, M. Sangster, L. Walden, E. W per, G. Walper, M. Webb. JR, 0. A. T. CERTIFICATE , (Order of Artistic Typists) K. Scott, K. Holmes, M. Lockwood TYPEWRITING SPEED CER LATE' G. Bond, 30. MARCH JR. 0. G. A. CERTIFICATES F. Kirby, E. J. MacGregor, GREGG MEMBERSHIP CERTIF. CATE'S E. .Archambault, M . Bayley, G Bond, (Special Award), B, C'ampbel A. Glenn, R. Geiger, B. GrahamH Heist, M. Haist, If. Halmos, P. Kirby M. Lockwood, B. Mathews, E, 3. Mac Gregor, E. MacDonald, L. Moffat, W Radford, M. Sangster, L. Walden, E Walper, G. Walper, M. Webb. JR. 0, A. T. CERTIFICATES (Order of Artistic Typists) 0, Bond, B. Campbell, E. Mair, E MacDonald, B. Mathews, W. ,Radford M. Webb. TYPEWRITING SPEED CERTIFICATES E. MacDonald, 38; K. Holmes 3'0. APRIL JR. 0. G. A,. CERTIFICATES E.°0111. GREGG MEMBERSHIP M. Drover, E, Gill, E. J. MacGre- gor, E. Mal; S1. Sangster, II. Pfaff. 0. A. 7'. A. Glenn, B. Graham, M. Heist, E. J. MacGregor, M. Sangster, L. Wal- den, TYPEWRITING SPEED CERTIFICATES E. Archambault, 39; M. Drover, 30; A. Glenn, 35; K. Holmes, 40; B. Mat- hews, 39; M. Sangster, 37. egg r- st G. R. H. ek c- ad- a1- TIP•i- 1, • • • CONSTANCE Mr. 4nd Mrs. Claws. Dale and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, John- son and Leonard of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson of Au- burn and Mrs. 0. Anderson and son called en Mrs. Alex Leitch on Mon. day. Mr. and Mrs. Willows. Mountain also called on Mrs. Alex Leitch on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .Andy Richie anu* family of London spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs. E. Clarke were in Stratford on Thursday. Mrs.' Ken Betties of Brantford spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Grintoldby. Mrs.'' Frank Riley entertained her group to a quilting on Tuesday after- noon. V TUCKERSMr II The May meeting of the Tuciccr. smith Ladies Club was held at the home of IVIis.Ernest. Crich. It was opened. With the opening ode followed by the Lord's Prayer, Names were dream ,for our sunshine sister's gift, There were 17 pairs women's knickers. handed in. A reading was given by Mrs. Austin Matheson and a contest by Mrs. Ernest Crich. The sale of plants andsips brought $2.70 which USED TIRES MR. FARMER MR. TRUCK OWNER WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF OVER 200 USED AND RETREADED TIRES AVAILABLE TO EILIGIBLE BUYERS. ALL SIZES FOR CARS AND TRUCKS' IN STOCK EQUIP YOUR GAR NOW SO Yi r WILL BEPREPARED FOR SUMMER DRIVING - THE SALE OF TIRES IS C'ONTR'OLLED BY STRICT GOV•ERNNiN- MENT REGULATIONS. IF IN DOUBT AS TO YOUR ELIGIBIL- ITY TO BUY WE WILL BE' VERY PLEASED TO EXPLAIN THE TIRE RATIONING REGULATIONS TO YOU. Goodrich Silvertown Stores 79 WELLINGTON ST. STRA,TITO1D THE BIG IMPERIAL STATION ACROSS FROM THE MANSION HOUSE HOTEL WALLPAPER -PAINT 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 will be used for Red Cross. The meet- ing closed with the homemaker's pray- er. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Frank Walters, group two will be in charge, the con- venor, Mrs. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanderburg held a party on, Friday evening, May 7th, at their hone, The evening was spent in playing euclre and the first prize for ladies went to Mrs Roy Brown and the first prize for gentlemen to Mr. Austin 'Matheson. Lady's conso- lation, Miss Thelma Glazier,' men's consolation, Mr. Jack Turner. After lunch the tickets on the Dresden Plate quilt were drawn 1»' Miss Thelma Gla- zier. The lucky ticket was held by Mr. Walter Pepper, The party and quilt brought $29.40 for -the Red Cross, Goderich Position Goes To Bank Accountant Sharman H. Blake, accountant in the Goderich branch of the Royal Bankfor four years, has been •selec- ted to fill the vacancy of town cleric and treasurer of Goderieh. The select- ion was made by ballot from a list of six aspirants from all parts of the province at a special meeting of coun- cil. Originally there were 18 appli- cations filed with National Selective Service. Mr. Blake is 33 years of age and ]las had 16 years in banking serviee. He is a native of Woodbridge; Mr. Blake is the third *nen to fill the position of town clerk and treas- orer within a year, L. L. Knox, wlio held the post for 32 years, and N. R. Mackay having resigned, owing to ill health. V To make a shirt wear longer, do, not,.overstarch the collars. The less starch you use the longer the shirt will last. OBITUARY MRS. CHARLES FISHER After a long period of failing health including the affliction of blindness, Eliza Neal, wife of Charles Fisher, Trafalgar street, Goderich passed away on Wednesday, April 28, at the age of seventy-seven years. A. native of Haversham England, she came to Colborne township when a young girl and after her marriage in 1892 con- tinued to reside in the -township until she and her husband removed to God- erieh some years ago. She leaves be- sides her husband, three children, Jonathan Fisher, Colborne township; Mrs. Harold Allin Goderich, and Mrs. David Cornish Clinton. Mrs. William Birnie -of Goderieh is .a sister. There are thirteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral took place to the Colborne township ceme- tery on Friday, April 30, Rev. A. J. IticKaye officiating in tate absence of Rev. W. H. Dunbar. ROBERT L. CRAWFORD Robert Leo (Bob) Crawford died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford, 51 Arial Street, Tor- onto, on Tuesday, May llth. The family were former residents of Olin - ton, when IVIP. Crawford operated, a hotel known as the Graham House. Surviving are his parents-, his wife the former Constance Faulkner, and one daughter Joan; also five sisters, Helen (Mrs. 3. Gibson), Madge (Mrs. T. Birdsall), Mary (Mrs, F. Grace,), Elva, and Dorothy and three broth- -ers Louis, Jim, and John, of profes- sional hockey fame with the Boston Bruins. The funeral was held Friday to St. Cecilla's Church for Mass at 9 a.m. Interment stook place in. Mount Hope Cemetery.