Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-08-19, Page 4i Ai E 4 More New THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WALL PAPERS Have Arrived THIS WILL BE A GOOD TIME TO SELECT WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE FOR SMALL OR ODD ROOMS WE HAVE SOME BUNDLES OF DISCONTINUED LINES AT .REDUCED PRICES WE STILL HAVE WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAIN POLES 1, A. T. COOPER, ta' '3. a STORE OPEN PHONES 36W ) EVENINGS 6 TO 8, 361 " N:aVeZe4,4p:, ;x 4.4, 3+::&2 . 441, 41,1484 .. ; ez.141 '.»4 Hot Weather Needs EFFERVESCENT FRUIT SALINE With Glass 39 cents CERTIFIED SUNBURN CREAM A Tan But no Burn 35 cents NIKO SOAP FOR SKIN IRRITATION Takes the Sting out of Insect Bites 25 cents KLENZO TAR SOAP An Ideal Shampoo 25 cents W. S. Nr HOtMES PNM. B. 2....cat.axAto Shaw CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 31 Sports Wear SPORT SHIRTS in Blue Green White and Sa.ndl $1.25 and UP SPORT TROUSERS $2.75 UP WORSTED TROUSER$ $4.75 to $7.00 SUITS $23.50 to $35,00 BILTMORE HATS $2.25 to $7.00 CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS $45.00 to $50.00 DAVIS & 'HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. ��:»T»t«t•3/+t+1�r1 :«i»i»S»,«; : ; H:. ;»:»:«,`»I�i» »:r; �':.»;»;»:«:*+:»::�r�H:»a:«`;»:%:»� »W»',« :j r .t. ♦=i F;OTOPAK File your Snapshots the modern way. Here at last is a neat, efficient method of filing snapshots. "Fotopak" is the perfect picture record. Easy to mount and easy to look at. Print capacity much greater than older type album. Nothing extra to buy, tabs and adhesive self-contained. Pictures mounted neatly in half the time. Friends can't borrow your pictures. COME AND SEES FOR YOURSELF EPPS SPORT SHOP Boudgnartere For MI Sporting Goods WANTED Men t.►nd 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 fed Shield The regular meeting of the Red 'Shield was held in the ,S. A. half on Tuesday afternoon•. The following are the donations, $15 Melvin Crich; 41 Mrs. Haroxy Miller; dress, and wool for sweater •from Mrs, Chant and a quilt top from Mrs. Turner. • V ' BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster of Hensalt. spent Sunday with 'Mr, and Mrs. •Bert Langford and Miss Lorene at the lat- ter's cottage on,River Road. Mrs. Frank Burch and Master Frank accompanied her husband ' Fit. ,Sgt. Burch on his return to St. Jean, Que. on Friday. LAC. Boyd Ferris and Miss Mar- garet Ferris of Toronto are the .guests of Mrs. Thornton Mustard this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King and Clinton Airman son, Douglas, and Charles Rout re- turned to Toronto on Tuesday after having spent a vacation with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rogers, of Ham- ilton spent Tuesday at their cottage. Misses Bertha Graham, Lulu Me - Connell, Hariet Blackwell, and Alice Dowe are spending a couple of 'weeks at Char -Min Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mack and dau- ghters Phyllis and Merry Diana have returned to Detroit after spending a week at the Ritz Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and two children of Detroit 'cruised to the village with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs F. V. Martin, `Boulder Lodge," Mrs, Martin's son J. Brown and Mrs. Brown also visited her last week "Bud" is now Seaman Brown of the U. S. Navy. Dr, and Mrs. Tillmann Mrs. 3, Ma- har and little Barbara • returned to their home in London on Saturday, after having spent a month at their Summer home "Longvuo." Discus—E. Gilruth, Port Albert; Mrs. J. P. MacMillan and grand - J. Thurlow, Fingal;. 5. Woods, T. T. daughter, Molly McKenzie returned to S. •Distance 107 feet. London and Miss Helen MacMillan to Toronto on Satuiday. "Little Inn" guests include, Miss Marjorie Horwitz, Miss Joyce Lib- erman, ,Mr, Fred McIntosh, Toron- Cabinet Sworn In to; Mrs. C. G. Ganopuls and daughter, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lowden, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Langford, Miss M. E. Gidley, Miss V. Bridgman, London; Mr.Mich. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, Detroit The Victory Sale held in the Town Hall on Friday evening under the aus- pices of the Red Cross was a great success and netted approximately seventy dollars. Guests at the Ritz Hotel are: 31: and Mrs. F. N. Hess, Elkhart Indian- na; John and Bill Stewart, Alice Er- win, Capt. and Mrs. Bush, London; Miss Norma Pillsworth, Dixie Ont., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chapman, Hamil- ton; Mr. and .Mrs. W. J. Cassey, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0 McCrinkle, Windsor: Mrs C. Clark, London; Mrs. A. Wil- liams and soil, Miss Laura Barg, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Haber, Mr. and Mrs. R. Oldfield, and family Mr. E. Hagedoin, Kitchener; J. R. McKay, Ottawa; Reg, R. (;rinklaw, Stratford; T. H. Decon and •,vlfe and sons, St. Thomas; Mrs. 0. I{lite and Marjorie, Welland; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Matters, Toronto; Mr. viii iv1rs. T. L. Davis, C. H. Robins, London. Mr. Clarence Pollock of Greenwich. Conn., has returned to Goderich after spending a vacation with his step- father H. harrow, and relatives in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moran of Lor; don spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. C. Hous• ton, Mrs. G. Koehler, returned to her home in Zurich on Sunday with her husband, after having visited her sis- ters, Miss F. and E. Fowlie for a week. Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of Lon- don was also home over the week end. Mrs. H. Thomas was called to Tole- do, Ohio, on Monday owing to the ser- ious illness of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little and three children^of Brantford are visiting Mrs. title's aunt, Mrs. Chas. Toms and Mr. Tours. Miss Violet MeClymont of Hensall. visited at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas Toms for a couple of days this week. Pte. Ellen MacKay, C.W.A.C. Bar - reeks, Windsor, spent a forty-eight hour leave at her home in the vil- lage. Her father, H. R. MacKay of Sky Harbour was also home over the week end. Miss Barbara Bassett spent the week end in Egmondville visiting with her cousin Bee Finnigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pease Vera and Lloyd Pease, Mr. and .Mrs. Chas Tin- gey and son, Arthur, of London, spent Sunday with friends in the village: Ir- vine Pease is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Berry. Mrs. David Churchill and Miss E. Churchill who have been at their cot- tage at the Poplars for the season left on Monday to visit relatives in Hen- sall. Dr. E. P. Lewis of Toronto, came on Friday to spend a few holidays at the home of Mrs: N. W. Woods. He was accompanied by Mr. C. A. Irvine who is the guest of Miss M. Twitchell, at "Cleverly" Cottage. Phillip Rhynas, Jr„ of Toronto, is visiting his grandhnothei', Mrs 0. W. Rhynas, "Shangri-La." Miss Morah Guest returned to Tor- onto on Saturday after having spent the past six weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Malcolm Tom's. Miss Dawna Toms accompanied her cousin • to Toronto. I Queen Street, Kitchener. Among the Winners St. Thomas Technical Training School and Fingal Bombing and Gun- nery School shared top honours at the annual Royal Canadian Air Force Track and field meet, held last Wed- nesday afternoon at the University of Western Ontario Little Memorial Sta- �lium. Seven air stations, situated in the western area of the training,com- mapd, competed in the meet. Final scores were: Technical Train- ing School, 22 points; Fingal Bomb- ing andGunnery School,. 22 points; No, 4 A. 0. S. 7 points; Port Albert' Navigation Scheel, 3 points; No. 9 S. F.T.S. Centralia, 1 point, and Clin- ton, 1 point. Among the winners were: 380 yard relay--T.T.S., Fingal, Clinton. Time 1.43. , V Ontario's New On Tuesday a Toronto paper pub- lished an "unofficial list" of mem- bers of the new Ontario cabinet who were to be sworn in at Queen's Park that afternoon. The list was as follows with the names of the constituency represented in brackets, Prime Minister and President of the council, Lieutenant-Colonel George A. Drew, Ontario Progressive Conserva- tive leader (Toronto High Park), Attorney -General, Leslie Blackwell, (Toronto Eglinton). Provincial Treasurer, Leslie M. Frost, (Victoria). Public Health, Dr. R. T. Vivian (Durham). Labor, Charles Daley (Lincoln), Agriculture, Colonel T. L. Kennedy (Peel). Lands and Forests, W. G. Thompson (Kent East). Highways, G. H. Doucett (Lanark). Provincial Secretary, G. H. Dunbar, (Ottawa .South). Member of the Ontario Hydro Coln - mission and minister without poli folio, G. H. Challies (Grenville, Dun- das). • • The paper added: "Nothing definite was obtainable at a late hour Monday night as to who will take the port- folios of education, public woks, mines and fisheries. There may be some doubling up of portfolios. It was reported last week that in- fluential Huron Progressive Conserva- tives were working quietly on a move to have Dr, R. Hobbs Taylor, Dash- wood, included in the new Drew Gov- ment of Ontario as minister of Health. Dr. Taylor was said to be well qual- ified for the post, having a wide re- putation as a most successful phys- ician and surgeon and as a smart busi- nessman and a good administrator. Even the oldest resident cannot re- member when Huron County hao a ca- binet minister in the Ontario Legisla- ture although it has contributed quite a number to the cabinets of Western Ontario, Cabinet Reduced to Ten Members A new chapter in Ontario's politi- cal history was started Tuesday when a Progressive Conservative Govern- ment headed by George. A. Drew was sworn into office at Queen's Park. The swearing-in ceremony took place in Lieutenant -Governor Albert Matthews' drawing room, and lasted half an hour. There was some doub- ling tits of portfolios and they are Minister of Education, George A. Drew, Minister of Mines, L. M. Frost; Minister of Public Work, G. If. Dou- tett; and Minister of Municipal Af- faii.s, G. H. Dunbar. •Mrs. Drew, wife of the new Prem- ier, and her father, Edward Johnson, were among the interested spectat- ors at the ceremony. After the last signature had been affixed to the do- cuments of office, the pen used by her husband and the Cabinet was pres- ented to Mrs. Drew by the Lieuten- ant -Governor. The first Cabinet Council was held Wednesday morning to enable the Ministers to meet their department deputies, tied 'other Government offic- ials. . Next week, the first regular. Cabinet Connelll will be held. Mrs. H. Tanner o,E London is occupy- ing the Hamilton cottage. Mr. A. L. Trout of Detroit is spen- ding a vacation,at his home ill the, village. strange coincidence is that Stoker 1 Merton Merrier of this village 'had been assigned to duty on:' the mine- sweeper "The Bayfield." Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Knight, Ron- ald and.. Mary returned to Toronto on Sunday after . having visited 'Mrs. Kniglit's mother, Mrs. F. C. Gemein- hardt. Miss Jeanne Dunn of Toronto is vis- iting friends and relatives in the vic inity this week. . The perfect weather Wednesday af- ternoon of last week added greatly io the pleasure of the Bridge and Buchre tea held en the Metcalf -Miller Lawn. It was a benefit given by the Bayfield Library Board, and was gratifyingly well attended, and loyally supported 1$y many who were not able to be present. Thanks is extended to the Town Council for the use of card tables and chairs and to Mr. Harold Stinson for their transportation. The Board wishes to report that -there has been an increase in the number of subscribers this year. Our affiliation with the Huron County Library Association has ex- tended our resources by furnishing quarterly boxes, approximately forty new title. In addition, the local lib- rary purchases some for its perman- ent collection. Our grant from the De - pertinent of Education is in propor- tion to the circulation of literature. We are now able to supplement the school library with a selection of in- teresting books for children. Hence a benefit for this village activity is of interest to the whole community. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greig and dau- ghter Jean returned to Toronto after, spending six weeks at their cottage "Valevue," Mr. and Mrs. Chas Allen and dau- ghters, Hazel and Millie of Galt, are spending a few days in "The Cabins" Bayfield ,Rockery. Mrs. Peters and daughter Laura of Stratford are spending a week at "Peterkin Rest" ' LAC Cook F.S. and Mrs, Cook are spending two weeks with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cooly "Loekhame," LAC. • Cook has just completed a course in New York, be- fore leaving for his post at Syndey N. S., Other guests at Lockhante are Prof. and Mrs. Landon and son Rob- ert of London, also Lewis and Gail Cook, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook. Miss Gladys Radford, R.N. is epee: ding her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Radford at their cottage. Mr. Jim Pollock and sister, Miss Sadie Pollock'of Bervie spent a few /days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ste- wart. Becky Greig, Kirit Cook, Scoty, and Pal Peters, Mugsie •Serimmiger, Tip- py and Annie Laurie Oakes, Poochie Landon, Pal Dunn, are holding Field Day at "The Poplars" this week. The following clipping taken from the Kitchener Daily Record refers to one who was well known in this dis- trict. He was the grandson of Mrs. Gale and the late Rev. R. M. Gale and a nephew of Joseph Richardson of Stanley Township. and spent holi- days here when a boy. It is with deepest regret that we chronicle his death and to his relatives we extend sympathy. "W. 0. Robert W. Richardson,. 27, of 120 Allan Street West, Water- loo, killed in an air accident on the east coast" "W. 0' .Richardson enlisted with the R.C.A.F. three years ago, receiving his training at Regina, Sask., Brant- ford, Mountainview and Picton. He graduated as a pilot at Crumlin (hit„ and later took a course in astro- navigation at Patricia Bay, B.C., He was posted to an Eastern Canadian port before going to Newfoundland about a year ago. Since then he has served with coastal patrols and eon- voy escorts. Home only three weeks ago on fur- lough, Richardson seemed "thrilled" with his work. Describing his atti- tude toward R.C.A.F. life, his family today said "Bob liked flying. He never regretted joining the" aviation branch of the armed forces." A cable from R.C.A.F, headquarters at Ottawa anmouncing the tragedy read "Deeply regret to inform you that your son lost his Iife on Aug. 5, as a .result of an aircraft acci- dent, "It added that arrangements for burial were made in the country where the disaster occurred. • Born at Arthur, May 6, 1916,. the victim was q son of the late Rev. W. G. Richardson and Mrs. A. A. Mc- Intyre. He graduated from K. W. Collegiate and was employed with the Dominion Life Assurance Co,, before enlisting. He worked at the firm's. head office itt, Waterloo and later in Montreal as branch secre.ary. W. 0. Richardson was well known in ,badtninton, tennis and golf circles. Besides his bereaved mother and step- father A. McIntyre, he is surviv edby one sister, Mrs. Roy Bullas, 226 22a 1M: THURS., .AUG. 19, 1943 .44444 Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTITRE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business Mr. J4 J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries H fst,s,,,11$ iH..ems^ 'o4•ef..re.ere. a.aet!e ttaigretelfih WE HAVE A CARLOAD QF OYSTER SHELL We recommend you feed both Oyster Shell and Shellmaker in order to insure having enough Oyster Shell to do everybody throughout the winter. CLINTON FEED MILL 1943 Agricultural Fairs The following list of Agricultural Societies' Fairs and Exhibitions. for 1943 have been announced, but they are subject to change. Of interest in this district are: Tavistock Sept. 10, 11 Blyth Sept. 14, 15 Exeter 'Sent. 15, 16 Kincardine Sept 16, 17 New Hamburg Sept 17, 18 Clifford Lucknow Seaforth Stratford Bayfield Dungannon Gorrie Mitchell Zurich Tara Teeswai Sept. 21, 22 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 20 - 23 Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 27, 28 Oct. 6, 7 er Oct. 5, 6 New Booklet on Fattening Poultry Here are a few pointers concern- ing the fattening of poultry for mar- ket taken from the publication, No. 745 "Fattening Poultry for Market" I laugh at window -curtains, issued by the Dominion Department They're supposed. you know to hide of Agriculture and embodying the And instead there're always telling results of investigations over a num- you ber of years by the Poultry Division What's going on inside, I've seen the tall and stately ones. Long faced in solemn thought, And sullen, droopy, dreary ones Despairing of their lot. And pompous velvet -chested ones. And lovely ones of lace. And little curly pig -tailed ones With sweet and simple grace. And flimsy ones and whimsy ones, And firelit ones that glow, And ones that need a safety -pin To hold then up, you know. And once I saw a curtain that Behaved itself quite queerly, It raised a flap to peek at me, And then it fainted, nearly. I laugh at window -curtains. They're supposed, you know to hide, And they're almost always telling you What's going on inside! Anne Sutherland. Reny 30,40,50i Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? Try asixex Tonto Tablets. Contains tomos, stIma- tante, iron, vitamin n,. calcium, phospheruot aids to inormal pep, vim, 'vigor; vitality actor 30, 40, or 00, ntroductory et,0 only 80e. It not delighted with At'lls all draggt to, package, t00,0maker Ootra '000 nda etre today. five per cent of rendered mutton or beef fat makes as excellent supple- ment to the ground cereal grains. Freedom from draughts and •suffd- cient change of air are important in the fattening room which should be somewhat darkened between feedings. Temperature, if within reasonable limits is not an important factor in fattening because, in the investiga- tions average temperatures of 36, 53 and 60 degrees F. gave satisfactory results. These and other points which cover the important factors in feeding and management will be found in the pub- lication which may be obtained free by writing to Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. CURTAINS Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. The types of birds which require fattening are cockerels of all ages, whether marketed as broilers, fryers or roasters. Capons need little, if any fattening because as a rule they are sufficiently fat and soft fleshed, if ]tilled off range. The labour and cost of fattening roosters, pullets, and hens are rarely justified. Cockerels of the light breeds such as Leghorns, are unecouomieaI and are descrimin- ated against on most markets, Soft feeding in fattening crates is the most satisfactory method. Pen fattening is the logical substitute for crate fattening but should be consid- ered only as a substitute. Diseased or very unthrifty birds should not 'be put into fattening crakes. All feeds should be soft mixed, using skim - milk, buttermilk or whey, The value of cereal grains is as follows in de- scending order of efficiency— corn and oat groats or hull -less oats (equal), buckwheat, wheat, oats, and barley. Ten per cent of meati meal or empire. a India has 225 languages, exclusive of the dialects, spoken in the Indian A .Fighting Man Of The 10th Army Picture ,chows; A British army ser- geant of the 10th Army—tough, cheer- ful intelligent, determined, he is typ, cal of the fine stuff that goes to. nalce the man power of Britain's fighting forces. This is no slave,, t. minded Nazi, but a loan who knows what he is fighting for, capable of indivilual initiative, proud of the '.big job he has to do and determined at 11 costs to se cit through.