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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-07-22, Page 4PAGE4 7 ummer for • Ladies ATF ,c;> ilavTQ f l!TFWS-,RECORD ear • 3f X BAYFIELD Amongst' those `occupying"cottages in Jowett's:Grove are; Mrs, Lucas and family of St. Thomas and London; Mrs, Premier;. Mrs..nie Roy' Fror, jr. and son andSr,Mrs. Ann •Fr•omer Hime1, Toronto Mrsy. Douglas Hig- gins, family; Mrs.. T. Allen, family, Toronto; •Flt S. and Mrs. . Stinson, family of R.A.F. Station Clinton and Toronto; Lieutenant E, W. and Mrs. Kendall and family,' of Elmira., gr.. and Mrs. Barker,. on and daughter Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. George Hynes and daughter and Mrs. Berch, Kitch- ener, and Mr. and Mrs. DeBoer and . family Grosse Pointe Farms, Detroit Mich., who were also .in cottages for their vacations returned to their.• res, pective homes last week. Mrs. G. S. Atkinson and Miss Lor- raine Atkinson of London are at their cottage'in the village. ` • Mrs; F. Colvin and grandson, Peter Nichols, of Montreal are holidaying at "Tire Little Inn.''' . .Miss Ethel Cameron returnoi.to De- troit on 'Monday after haviree visited her aunt, Miss E;. Cameron for a week: Dr, E. P. Lewis and Dr. Blanche Burton who were the guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods, over the week end re- turned to Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Lewis remained for a longer visit, Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Middleton of Hen- sel( were also the guests of Mrs. Woods on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs•. W. Wightman 'return: ed to their home in the village on Friday after having -spent a couple of days in Detroit. Mrs, R. A. Bingle of Lepton was the guest of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Miss Elva Dewar of Toronto came last week to spend the vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. David De- war. Mr. and Mrs. David. Dewar Jr.,' and'Master George who were els° vis: iting them returned to•Toronto•on Sats • urday: F. 0. James Laidlaw of St. 'Phomas spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Oates at their cottage: •• . Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Jessie Metcalf and Miss .M. Miller, returned to their home in the village last week after a trip to the Southern States. Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Ren- ouf Johns, Dorval, Que., spent the week end with the tatters grandmoth- er, E. Atkinson, Mr. Johns er, Mrs.A. returned. to Dorval on Monday and Mrs. Johns left on Tuesday for an Eastern Canadian Port to await pas= sage to England, Mr. anti Mrs. Chas Parker spent a few days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Parker. Pte Ellen MacKay, G.W.A.C., Meredith House, London, and Mr. H. R. MacKay, of Sky Harbour were home over the week end • Mr. and Mrs. J. Merner of Detroit are holidaying in the village: Miss A. Campbell, Superintendent of Guelph General -Hospital is the guest of Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas this week. The many friends of Mr. Andrew McGregor, who had the misfortune to fall and break his hip on Wednes- day of last week will be glad to know that he is improving in health. Mr. McGregor was taken to Clinton Hos- pital. He is in his ninety-second year and until his accident was in good health. Mrs. R. J. Watson and Master Ed- wards Watson of Neudorf, Sask., are rived on Tuesday to spend the summ- er with her mother Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards. •, Mrs. L. B. Smith of London is vis- iting. her' mother, Mrs,. has. W. Parker. Mrs. Adam. Boyd, Miss Margaret and Mester Tommy Sinicoe, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. J. E. Howard left on Wednesday. • 3. Men and.. Children . Full, assortment on second floor A.T. COOPER. STORE OPEN EVENINGS 6 TO 8 Hot Weather Needs • 3; PHONES36W J T. 36.P EFFERVESCENT FRUIT SALINE With Glass ':CERTIFIED SUNBTTRN CREAM . • A Tan But, no Burn .: . NIKO SOAP FOR SKIN TI2KJTATION Takes the Sting oat. of Insect Bites KLENZO TAR SOAP . ' ' • 'An. Ideal Shampoo'''. 39 cents 35 cents 25 cents 25 cents W. 5. R. HOLMES PNM. B. CLINTON, ONT. Alm PHONE 51 : !eT a QMH NW �e elHWTe e•THH f) SPORT TROUSERS Blues, Browns, Tans and Greens $2.95 to $5.50 SPORT SHIRTS ,_ Short Sleeves— Tan, White, Blues and Greens X $1.50 to $2.75 SUMMER SUITS 2 Piece In and Outer Styles $5.95 to $9.50 3 STRAW HATS $1.00 to $3.50 DAVIS &. HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Meadured by a Tailor. 3 Everready Radio B. Batteries $2.55 Everready Radio A. Air Cell $3.20 Hot Shots $2.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT. TOE MEN'S BATHING SUITS $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.90, $2.25, $2,50, $2.75 SPORTING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT EPPS SPORT SHOP - Headquarters For MI Sporting Goods WANTE en and Women For Factory Work During TOMATO SEASON Beginning about August 25th Make Application to Libby, McNeil & Libby CHATHAM,.. ONTARIO Applications from those , engaged in war work will not be considered FOOD FIGHTS' TOO Death of William Osmond The death occurred in Clinton Hos- pital on Monday, July 19, of Wil- liam Osmond of WS village.' The de- ceased man; who was eight -six years of age, was, the son of the late Mr, and • Mrs, Albert Osmond and had spent most of his life in Bayfied, He had •b'een in indifferent health for some time and on Sunday about noon he disappeared ' from • his home. No anxiety was felt until nightfall as he frequently wondered off for a few hours. When he could not be loc- ated on Sunday night an organized search -patty of hien was formed to comb the district.. On Monday morning he was found about noon lying in sem( conscious state in tell weedsabout a hundred' yards from his house. Apgar- le ently he had attempted to climb the wire fence and had fallen backwards. injuring his leg where it was caught m in the fence. Medical gid was "sum- tlr moned and he was removed to Clin- A ton Hospital by ambulance where he th died a few hours later as the result; an of shock and exposure. Ile is eurviv- ed by his wife, the former Mabel Wil- lc 1•iamson and six children, Isobel. (Mrs. Ahrens,) of +Hamilton, Doris of Tor- onto, Evelyn and George et home. William, Canadian Army in Western Canada and 4lliert, Canadian , Army Overseas, also two sisters, 1VIrs.'Wal ters (Lucinda) Colborne' Township, and Miss Emily Osmond of Seaforth. He, was a• member of the Orange Lodge. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon from Knox Presby- terian Church. Miss Lorna or a Westlalce of is spending this week with her patents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake. Mr,. and Mrs. C. C. Ranee of Tor- onto are spending a holiday 'in Dr, Reed's cottage in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Edwards and niece Marjorie Senton of London, are spending this - week with Mrs. Ed- ward's mother, Mrs: T. C. Bailey at the Rita Hotel. Trinity Church was beautifully'de- corated with masses of lilies, hydran- gea, roses and delphinium for the oc- casion of the ninety fourth anniver- sary which was marked on Sunday by n nor special service. The speaker at both vie Iervices was the Venerable Archdea- bel con Doherty of London, who preach- ed inspiringly on "Belief iinGod," at •Mr'. tlhe morning service and "Faith ire God." at the evening service. The dedication of the :ilofrdur '+Roll took glace at thil Metamg service. The hector Graham Who plann- ed the occaeiop,uri'ver}ed the Honour Roll and on behalf: of,.the°•Wardens, Wm, J. Scotchmer•e and "Wm. J. Ell- iott he requested`•the Archdeacon to dedicate it, and read out the names enrolled thereon, Eugene Castle, Borden Clark, Keith Wiidridge Q,eme'inliardi Goi.dee Esn 'erson Heard,, Robert David Hopson, (lost at_sea) George Arthur Hopson, Oliver Hopoors'•Walter'-I:eo Johnston, Robert Lewis McLeod, John Russel McLeod, Ellen Marie Elliott MacKay, James Wallis ,Sturgeon, George Mil- ton Sturgeon, 'Thomas.'Harrison Scot chines, Lloyd Alfred Westlake. Mrs. Graham sang ?'The King of Lovu My Shepherdis" and the choir the an- them "0 Father .on our Festal Day, Behold us with Thy blessing," There was such a large attendance at this service. that' ch irs` were 'used' in the aisles and vestibule. The solemnity of the occasion will long be remembered by those present;', Mlle Honour Roll form bearing the name of Trinity Church was the gift of the Govern- ment. A. G.,,.Atkinson ,.donated the walnut frame and the names were in: scribed by Miss Doris McEwen: The evening service was also well at- tended. Mrs R .•J', Larson sang avery pleasing,. solo, "Across. the Way" The music was under the direction of Ors. J. Graham, organist, Mn-and'Mrs.' Quentin. Hallman and sons, Marlyn and Bever], and Miss Loretta. Cheyneh of New Defidee'spent' Sunday with Miss M. Reid and Mrs. Grant Turner. Mrs. -•Robt. Elgie, Kippen is with Miss Finnegan at "Trail Blazer's Cot- tage" fora few days. Mrs. H. ,Peter and daughter Doris are at their 'cottage "Peterkin Reg." for a week. Mr.' and Mrs Frank Jenkins and twin sons Jim and Jack returned to Toronto after spending two weeks with Mrs. Wm: Greig at "Valevue." cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Cook andchild- ren Lewis and Gail are -pending their vacation with Mrs. Day at "Hilltop Cottage." Mr. and Mrs. James Day and dau- ghters Donna and.Louise are visiting at Hilltop Cottage. Mrs. Shaddick and daughter Jud- ith of Hens all and.Mrs Lavelle e le and daughter Katherine of Palmerston are visiting their grandmother Mrs. Da. vid Churchill at "Grumblenot Got- tage." Misses Elizabeth, Shirley and Hele en Skinner of Mitchell are spending a week at "Tumble Inn Cottage." Miss Mable Bostwick of Toronto Is visiting Mrs. H. Peters. Preparations are well under way for the Red Cross Carnival to be held on Clan Gregor Square on Wed- nesday. July 28, V Landlords .Must Fill in "Ii C, 40" Statelftents Severe penalties are provided for failure to Complete form "R.C. 40", a statement required of all. landlords making or renewing leases after App, ril 25; 1942, if the lease involves a change of tenant, change of rental, or change in services, equipment or accommodation supplied by the land lord, the rentals administration of th Wartime Prides and Trade Boar points out. The caution' follows . informatio that some people have failed to com ply with the law in this regard, Th lease may .be oral or written. Asking for yotuntary co -operatic before legal action is taken, officer of the rental administration said tha it is 'important 'that these statements be filed since they assure that th tenant will know the maximum yenta and the services which are to be sup. plied bey the landlord, "With rentals' second only to food in theaverage''Canadian's budget, it is vitally important that ceiling lev- els be MaiiItained." officials streseci R.C. 40` records the lawful maxi- mum rental as well as the services, equipment and other details which were supplied and also gives particu- lars of the rental and services provid- ed for in the new lease or renewed GODERICH TOWNSHIP ,The South End Red Cross until held o successful tea on Wednesday after - neon. July 14111, at the home of Mrs. Stewart Middleton. In spite of the bpd weather forty-two persons were interested to attend. Guests were pie - sent from Potter's Hill and Sixteenth concession units. Special guests also Were Mrs, Alex Maddy, and Mrs : W,, A. Oakes of Clinton. "' `' l I a During the afternoon the latter were called forward and the President Mrs. Wilfred Coleiough read the fol - levying. address:• Dear 'Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Haddy, I' The members of our Home Nursing Chess take great pleasure in expres- sing publicly to you bots out deep appreciation for the service you have rendered this community i in• scoeduc ting this most practical and interest- ing course of lectures. Your time and energies, so unsel- fishly expended in a successful effort to spread vital helpful knowledge will we are sure, bear much fruit in the future, All,; who took the course are unani- mous in agreeing that the lectures showed careful, thorough preparation and were delivered with great clar-• ity in an interesting pleasant manner. The practical demonstrations'' in'. bedside nursing, bandaging and first aid should 1prq,ve meg ,help£ul. These gifts are but slight tokens of the gra- titude and regard our Home Nursing Class feel for you, both. The nurses were' then each 'pre sented with a lovely cup and saucer by Mrs. Reid Torrance. Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Haddy graciously' thanked the Home Nursing -Class. Lunch •was then served: The tea fees amounted to '$12.00. - Miss' Bernice Lobb; of Waterloo is spending 'a two week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Stirling visit- ed with their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Bailey of Amherstburg. Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto is spending her holidays with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, Jas. R. Stirling. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Betties and Mrs. Weston visited friends at St, Thomas on Sunday, Mrs, Weston re - Mining for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance • and fancily visited at Drysdale en.Sunday. A very pleasant social evening was spent . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, Monday evening, July 1901, when friends and neighbors ga- thered to honour their son Ted, home on leave prior to being posted to Lab- rador. Almost 175 persons were pre- sent, evincing to his popularity in the community. During the evening Ted was called forward and Mr. Ben' Rathwell read the following address: Dear Ted: Your friends, neighbors and the con- gregation of St. James Church, take this •opprtutunityl to extend t'gloodr wishes" and "God Speed"' as you go forth, to your new field of labour, for King and Country. We are proud that you, els-prompt- - ly and nobly answered the call of duty e and are serving. in the "Royal Can - d I adian Air Force," a service which has !achieved great things and has won honourable distinction among our arm - n ed forces. Its future possibilities are - unbounded. e Please accept our good wishes and this small token of our regard, which we trust will often remind you of -"the n folks back home." s Signed on behalf of the -Community, t J. B, Rathwell, Grant Stirling Grant Stirling then presented Ted e with the community gifts, a. beautiful 1 gold ring with the RCAF insignia, and a purse of money. This suns of $15.50` Ted most generously turned over to Mrs. McIveen convenor of the fund for our local boys overseas. Ted thanked his friends for their gifts and kind wishes.. Dancing, lunch and a splendid soc- ial time completed a most happy even- ing. ase. The ' copy' of the completed state. ant must bo given to the tenant at o time of thelmaking of the lease. nothei' copy roust be forwarded, to e regional rentals office within ten ys. It must be filed whether the ase. is written broral. sr Predict No Increase in Butter Allowance Stocks of creamery butter in stor- age in Canada are greatly increased over last, year. This does not mean, however, that there can be any in- crease in the present butter ration al- lowance announces the Foods Admin- isiation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, "The impression prevails in some quarters,". said Kenneth, Olive, Ad- ministrator of Dairy Products, "that we are building "up abnormal stocks of butter because of recent improved production." "The people of Canada should thoroughly' understand that the in- creases in stocks in storage is not ab- 'nial. It is true that they are hea- r than in 1942, but last year was ow normal in that respect, said Olive. Flying "Cowpuncher Rides In British Field With the R.O.A.P. Somewhere in England. The bomber boys around Canada's Lion Squadron refer:. to Vaughan Ganderton es "C6wpuneher, and not because his home is in'ihe west.; Ganderton, a flight lieutenant bail- ed out of iris crippled Halifax over the green fields of Southern -'England —and landed •smaelt deb on a cow. The bovine, to the moment placidly chewing grass, gave a startled leap and Ganderton ended up on the ground, which was his destination in the first place anyway. —v Linotype Operator at Kincardine Burned. Robert Jacobs, Kincardine New s Linotype operator; is in Kincardine General Hospital "with serious burns sustained when a gasoline. "torch" used for heating metal exploded. 'He was bending over Witt the time and'received• full force of the, blast. His arras, hands, chest, face, neck and back were burned, Fellow work- ers tore the fleeting shirt' from his body. Firemen were called but the blaze '11 the building's basement was ex- tinguished before ti i d • THURS.,, JULY 22,, 1943 The HEIR APPARENT EET iTHE,HEIR.APPARENT to the thrillili new world of to -morrow ... the world he will help to build. Already he's learning to stand on his own feet, a young man with ideas; self-reliant, courageous, ready to -carve out a future by his own persona! efforts. Many of these young men of . to-morrow— future leaders—already have accounts of their own at the Royal Bank. They have spare -time jobs, work,hard and save some of their money for the day when oppportunity will beckon. Theirs is the spirit that has made this country great. It is the spirit that will 'build a Canada worthy of her future. What is PRIVA'T'E ENTERPRISE? Tr ix the natural desire to make' your own way, as far as your nnili'y will take you; an instinct that has brought to this continent iii lr�stcsr a:dardof lite enjoyed byany people on earth: -Itis :n' fr', •f .I 'mocracy bn the march , .. FrAIL LOYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON 'RANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager NEW REDUCED PRICES ON GRAINS The Dominion Government ai'e allowing 3 cents a' bushel on wheat, barley and oats during July and August in order to encourage the Ontario Fanners to buy grain now so that he will be sure of having it for winter feeding. OUR PRICES TODAY AT THE MILL ARE: OATS - - BARLEY - WHEAT - - 56o bushel - 69c. bushel - 90c bushel WE WILL DELIVER LOADS OF 5 TONS IN THIS LOCALITY .AT ABOVE PRICES. 'The Above prices will be further reduced by reason of the Provincial Governments Subsidy of $1.80 per ton. CLINTON FEED MILL. :w...'!.. A1Yw.04....1..0•fuW+.rut.J.P..•..•..•..•..• tut Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN 'C,ONJUNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business • irN. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries'=^ Knight Buried, Kincardine ' Wingham Man Killed Funeral services for Sir Alexander McKenzie, Kincardine -born financier and philanthropist, who died Monday, were held, Wednesday, July 14 after- noon from his residence, "Ardloch," to the family plot in Kincardine Cemetery. Rev. Stanley M. Scott, of Knox Presbyterian Church, of which Sir Alexander was a member, and while health permitted .a regular atten- dant, conducted' the funeral service, assisted by Archdeacon V. H. Hart- ey of the Church of the Messiah. Friends from the town and others from a distance were in attendance. Pallbearers were J. 'G. Morrison, of Kincardine, Dr. Horace Maeintyre, Mark 25. White and Major J S. Bell, of Toronto; Alexander Stewart of'01- tdeawaJaniero. and Kenneth McCrinrmon of Rio Francis J. Flannigan, Canadian Na- tional Railways conductor and former Londoner was among the dead follow- ing the head-on collision of two trains in Manitoba on Saturday last. He had been working in the Fest for the past 35 years, but left several bre-' thers and sisters in Ontario. He lived in Brandon. He was born in Wingham and mov- ed to London to work for the railway. Later hewas sent to Stratford, then to the west. Surviving are six brothers, Leo J., Michael and James J., of London; J. J. of Toronto; C. J. of Winnipeg, and Ernest, Baltimore and three 'sis- ters, Mrs. Nora O'DonneIl and Mrs. Dave McInnis of London, and Mrs. Michael Callahan, Toronto. Mrs. Flannigan, wife of the victim, lives in Brandon,