HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-11-11, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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Building Resistance
There can be no doubt, that with rationing of certain foods, curtail-
ment of fuel, and winter around the corner. It will be necessary to
fortify our bodies, against colds and various ailments.
PROTECT Y,O'UR HEALTH . .
USE HALIVER CAPSULES
'10 fortify your system against colds, and run down condition.
RAWER CAPSULES 100 for $L50
If yon have a Cold Hanging en get a bottle of
CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP 50 CENTS
W. 5, H. HOMES PHM.B.
CLINTON, .
PONE 51
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Red Label Combinations ,
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Blue Label, Shirts and Drawers f=
$2.95 a. Garment
` Our Stock is Limited and No More can be had this 3
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Red Shield
The R:S.W.A. held their regular
meeting. on Tuesday, Noy, .9th withyitenzie visited 'relastiv;,s in .Varna
Lieut Wastell, presiding, there were on Monday.
21 members and 2 visitors -present. The Women's Missionary Society
After the devotionals and business of St. Andrew's United Church, Bay -
the •afternoon was spent in quilting. field, entertained the mothers and
Articles brought in were 1 sxarf, children of the Baby Band on Thurs
-
1 pair nyjainas, 1 dress,2 pair, socks. day November 4, A paper on Baby
We acknowledge with thanks 1 over- Band work was react and lantern
coat and 1 sweater, 'donated by Mrs. slides, "Seven Little Travellers" was.
Cochrane, The nextmeeting Nov. 16th shown for the children. Refreshments
the roll call is td be answered by pay- were served to a good attendance of
ing of fees. Will all the standing com- the mothers and little folk,
mittees • please give a report of the Members of L.O.L. No. 24 .sponsor -
year's work at this"meeting.' ed a progressive euchre and dance in
V
the town hall on Friday. evening
OBITUARY • last which was well attended. Winners
in euchre were: Ladies 1st Mrs. Fred
SIMON S. LEYBURNE 1 Watson; 2nd Mrs.'Fid^Sturgeon; Men's
The death occurred Bunday evening 1st Nelson Heard; 2nd Charlie Snel-,
of Simon Stewart Leyburne, at his
home, lot 5 concession 4, Tuckersmith,
Mr. Leyburne had 'been seriously 111
for four days, but his health bad been
failing for some time.
Born in Ireland in 1873, Mr. Ley-
burne came to Canada in 1913with
his wife, the former Elisha Earle, and
began farming in Tuckersmith. He
was a member of .the Anglican church.
Besides his wife be is survived by
three sons, William, at home; Earle,
R.C.A,F., Manning• Pool, Toronto; and
Arthur, of the Canadian Ariny, serv-
ing in Kiska; and one daughter, Mrs.
Robert Carter, Clinton.
The funeral took place from : the
residence in Tuckerslnith on Wednes-
day at 2.00 p.m. Rev. Dr.,R. P, D.
Hurford officiated and interment was
made in Maitlandbank cemetery. The
pallbearers William Sproate, 'Matthew
Haney, Robert Tyndall, Robert Archi-
bald, Arthur Wallace and Leonard
Strong.
THURS., NOV. 11, 1943
spending• ,a few, :'gys with' relatives
in St, Thomas,
Mies 11. Webber of Zurich is stay-
ing with Miss fnrcy'Woods.
Mrs. D, Dewar and Mrs, b. Mac-
v
MRS. HENRY W. GRAHAM
The death occurred very suddenly
at her home on the Telephone Road,
Goderich Township, of Amanda V.
Hicks, beloved wife of Henry W. Gra-
ham on Tuesday afternoon, November
9th. Mrs. Graham- Ii -as fallen down
the stairstops at her home and was
dead when the doctor arrived. Death
was the result of a heart attack.
Site was the only child of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hicks and was
born an the 11th concession of. Gocl.
°rich township in 1882, about one
mile from her late residence. Thirty- In spite of the restrictions on tra
eight years ago she married Henry portntion one -of the largest deleg
W. Graham of Goderich township at cl tions in years attended the ann
came as a bride to the home where meeting of District No. Four Onta
she has since resided. Mrs. Graham Secondary Teachers' Federation
was' a member of St. Paul's Anglican Stratford Saturday, October 30
lurch, Clinton. Surviving• is her has- Teachers from 13 of the 17 salto
and. in the area, which extends from Rite
The funeral service will be conduc- Cher to Goderich, were present
ed from the late residence on Thurs- take part in the discussions. The pi
ey afternoon, November 11th, by silent, 11'. I. Carroll principal of
Rev. G. W. Moore. The pallbearers High School in Mitchell opened t
will be Messrs. Bert and Cecil Row- business session in the library of ti
den, Howard and Waiter Hicks, Jos- Stratford Collegiate Vocational Inc
eph Richardson and Robert Ludlow, tut° with an address of welcome. Po
all cousins of the deceased. Interment owing the reading of the minutes at
will be rnade in 'Clinton Cemetery. financial report by A. C: Morris, se
V- retary-treasurer and the report of ti
CLARENCE G. NOBLE publicity director, Newman O'Leary
'The death occurred on Sunday, question hour was held. During th
November 7th in Tuckersmith ttvp., tune the )committee (chairmen i
of Clarence G. Noble, in his 66th charge of such matters as superann
Yo
A son of the late Thomas Noble tion, sick benefit, charity funds an
and Ann Jane Stewart, he was born membership led the discussion,
in Hullett township in August 1888, S. G. Robinson, from the Toront
and had lived all his life in this lo- office of the Central Executive, th
Cality except for a period during the .district guest, offered able assistant
first Great War when he went over- during the consideration of these m
seas as a member of the 161st. Hur- tors. The question of superannuatio
on Battalion. There survive three has been one of keen interest for yea
sisters, Mrs. Fred Joldner, Smith. and D. S. Fuller, Principal of th
Stratford Collegiate read and disco
sed an international survey on th
subject and submitted a resolutio
which met with the strong approval o
the delegates. The membership conn
mittee chairman was proud to an
nounce that the roll of teacher mem
bers had reached 100 per cent.
Following the adjournment of th
business. meeting the delegates wen
to the Y.M.C.A,for mid-day luncheon
Among 'the guests at. the head tabI
" were W. L. Sprung, former Collegiat
Principal and a life member of th
federation and E. R. Crawford, presi
dent of the public school men teach-
ers' federation •for the counties of
Huron and Perth, '
The guest speaker was Dr. J. A.
Boyd who delivered; en eloquent ad-
dress on the. life of Colonel John Mac -
Mrs. Kerr, who has been visiting• nae, the physician and poet who creat -
her cousin, Miss E. Cameron return-
ersth ;olt ds, tic work of art, "In Flend-
ers Fields," during the 'last. war.
Poetry of such exquisite quality' is
not memorized but learned, by the
heart and` never 'forgotten." the
speaker said. Following a reading
from the works of this great Canadian
`''Mrs. N. W. Woods is visiting her' and a comparison of th°nn with ,the
daughter Mrs. R. H. Middleton in poetry created doting the present eon
Hensr.11 .thisweek, flirt, the speeker concluded, with the
ling, Murdock's Orchestra played for
the dance.
Pte. J. Dahmer and Pte. Brown of
Camp Ipperwash were visitors at the
ligme of Mr. 'and Mrs, Walter West-
lake on Sunday.
. V.
•
Wesley -Willis Girls' Club
Rev, Reba`Hern of Varna was the
guest speaker. on Tuesday.evening,
of November 9th, at the Thankoffer-
ing meeting'of the Wesley Willis Girls
Club, held in the church. The theme of
the address was "What the Lord Yes -
us Means to Me." What I am, I owe
the Lord .one hundred per cent. Rev.
Herm spoke of the great release from
sin .the Lord had brought to her by
purging her through subjecting her to
bitter experiences and of the,:subse-
quent joy and radiance enjoyed by
her. The happiest. days are spent
when the Lord enters our hearts and
we have freedom•from sin, fronn pride.
We must recognize our weaknesses
and acknowledge our failures.
Mrs. Oakes sang a beautiful solo,
"`I do not ask 0 Lord" accompanied
by Mrs. Agnew. The devotional part
of the meeting was taken by the
president Mrs. 0, Miller, and by' Mrs.
Lane, Mrs. Jefferson, and Mrs. A.
Douglas. At the .close of the meeting
the group leaders served lunch and.a
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
V
COLLEGIATE TEACHERS
ATTEND' FEDERATION
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Jig Rig Models
THE GREAT HARRY .98 THE TANK $1.50
Men's flannel Shirts .............$1.95
Duck Hunters Coats $13.85
Woods Arctic Parkas ., $2.1.25
Men's Hunting Slacks $4 95
GET YOUR DEER LICENSE EARLY
EPPS SPOT SHOP
. Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
L' ~'i
i
t.
Clinton Monument Works
WILL IN THE FUTURE BE..OPERATED BY
CUNNthGH . _
AM & PRYDE
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR
Exeter Business
Mr, J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries
LONDESBORO
On Thursday night of last week.
The Federation of Agriculture held a
banquet and concert in the Community
Hall. The supper was serves; by the
Red Cross, who seated 161. The
'menu consisted of dressed pork, tur-
nips, mashed potatoes, gravy, salad,
biscuits, „pickles and pumpkin or
;apple pie with whipped cream. After
Partaking. of their supper, the nomin-
ation of officers for the coming year
took place. Then all went upstairs
•.here a splendid concert was held fol -
':,wed by a dance. The net proceeds
titter all expenses are paid will be
over $1130.00.
Mr. T. H. Robertson . of Goderich
;sited his sister, Mrs. Bert Brund-
son over the week end before leaving
to visit his, mother in Ottawa.
After three weeks of Indian Sum-
mer old gran winter again visited us
, .tai vtii ;
on Tuesday. The snow makes great
fun for the youngsters but the elder
ones are saying "I hope it don't stay"
Brig. Evard Dewar and Mrs De-
war, Ottawa spent the week end with
Mrs. Dewar's mother, Mrs. Lyon and
other relatives.
Mr. Murray Finglantl of New Ont-
ario visited with his parents over the
week end.
Mrs. Olive Giant who isimproving
in health was able to spend a few
days with her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Wat-
son at the beginning of the week,.
and is planning to return to her own.
hone near Lucknow in a few days.
Mrs. James Fairservice returned
froth the Stratford Hospital on Satur-
day last her operation being very suc-
cessful, Mrs. George from Alberta,
and
daughter from Ottawa are •Visit-
ing at the home of James Fairse>vice,
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Exeter are
visiting ,With Mrs Wm, Lyon,- '
ville; Mrs. James McNeil, Clinton;
and Mrs. Nelson Cole, Clinton,
The funeral was held froth the
Beattie funeral .parlors on Tuesday,
afternoon at 2.30 •o'clock and inter-
ment took place in Clinton Cemetery,
The pallbearers were Thomas Adams
Charles Stewart, James McNeil, Nel-
son Cole, John Noble and Richard
Noble.
BAY'FIELD
Me. and Mrs, Geo. E. Little attend-
ed the funeral of the fornier's un-
cle, Geo. Brownlee, in Seaforth on
Friday,
Miss Mary Reid,,returned' home on
Tuesday after visiting iter sister, Mrs.
W Elliott in Brucefield for a few
slays,
Jersey Breeders Decide
to Form Local Club
Jersey enthusiasts of Huron Coun-
ty ,decided to forst a local Jersey
Breeders Club to further the inter
gists of the breed and ;to help improve
the present herds by holding of edu
rational meetings, type demonstra-
tions, production tests and the bring
ing into the country of superior sires.
This decision was reached at a
meeting held .in Clinton on November
3rd at which My. James Bremner,
Secretary, Canadian Jersey . Cattle.
Club and Doctor Charles Cools in
charge of sales of Jersey Milk, were
guest speakers,
A committee was formed to pro-
ceed with the Club formation in the
near future.
E. V. Lawson, Clinton, Chairnratt;
Gordon Rathwoll, Bayfield; Colin
Fingland, Walton; Maitland Henry,
Blyth; Irwin Trewartha, Seaforth.
With George Laithwaite, Goderich,
member ex -office.
There are slightly, over twenty Jer-
sey breeders in Huron.
J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Repre-
sentative, presided at the meeting -and
was later appointed Secretary of the
Committee.
i
It Pays To Crate Fatten
tten
Chickens Before.
Marketing
Properly fattened chickens grade higher ,
and sell ffor more money per pound than
=fattened low grade birds.
It will pay you to market) your poultry on a
rail grade basis because you receive the pre-
mium on higher grades of dressed poultry.
WE ARE PAYING TODAY
30 Cents a Pound for Grade A Milkfed Chickens -
We are in a position to dress all poultry at 5 cents a
bird but we ask you to make advance dressing reser-
vations if possible
'CANADA PACKERS LTD.
pressed the opinion that it was a pity
that every 'school child in the Domin-
ion did not have an opportunity to
hear this ecology of 'a soldier and
great Canadian.
At the close of the luncheon, the
report of the nominating committee
was read and adopted. The new of -
fixers for the year 1944 are: President
Miss Rena Fennell, Seaforth; vice-
president, Carl, Seltzer, Tavistock, sec-
retary -treasurer, A. C. Morris, Strat-
ford; publicity director, Newman
O'Leary, Stratford; Continuation
School representatives, P. W. Farr,
Milverton, delegates . to annual pro-
vincial meeting at Toronto, Miss' Ka-
therine B. McVicar, Elmira, C. Seltzer
Tavistoek and A. C. Morris, Stratford.
Committee chairman were also an
pounced in this report,
The Clinton Collegiate Institute is
represented 100 per cent in this Fed-.
eraticn.
Canadian Pacific Women Fill Enlisted Men's Places
invading such predominantly
Imasculine strongholds as loco-
motive shops and maintenance of
way gangs, woolen have been
.helping to take up part of tate
slack caused by the enlistment of
16,285 men in the active armed
forces from the Canadian Pacific
Railway. At the first of Septem-
ber this year there were 675
women employed by the Canadian
Pacific in positions normally filled
by men.
This layout shows some of the
women at work. Giving the final
touches to the top of a locomo-
ed to her home inliincarditte on Tues-
day.
Bombardier Grant Turner left on
Saturday for Halifax after having
spent a few clays with his wife and
babe. ' '
Miss Peggy Burt, who . has been
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fi W. Baker, for a few of days, re-
cuperating after a recent illness, r e
turned to London on Wednesday to re-
sume her duties as nurse -in -training In- moving, a ,,vote,. of thanks to.
at'St. Joseph's Hospital. the s,neelset',, F.•H,.^Pugh, of Kitch-
Mr.. and -Mrs. E A.' Westlake are eller-Waterloo.<Collegia'te Institute 'ex•
-
observation that Canada has a right
to be proud of Col. Macrae as an in-
spirtion to every one of her children
whose pen is gtiided by the hand of the
Mases.
tive in the roundhouse at Sud-
bury, Ont., are Olive Kennedy
cleaning up the number plate and
Jennie Neil doing some other
cleaning.
Smiling Vivian Constant, at the
'phone and silhouetted against
the engine crew call board, is call
"boy"for 77 crew in
a the Locomo-
tive shops at North Bay, Ont.,
while Mary Lemieux, pictured
chalking up directions as a car
checker, also works in North Bay
where her father, Joe Lemieux, is
Father - daughter combinations
are not unusual now as demon-
strated by the railroading Sauves
of Sudbury in the picture where
Fred Sauve, company boilermak-
er, sees how close he can come to
his daughter, Lucille Sauve, an
engine wiper, with a bit of grease.
The list of women doing men's
jobs shows there are 294 on east-
ern lines and 171 in the Westin
the nmechanical and operating
departments while the communi-
cations department is using 210
a Canadian Pacific trainman. girls as telegraph messengers.
Land -Air -Co-operation is an essen-
tial al
ef. vi ton
121 modern
war,.'
Planes
act as "flying artillery" in the' van
of t"t'ttackng'-forees. They transport
suppiles gr front-line troops and
with the speedy evacuation of borne troops into action.. Men and
the wounded. The weaken'
Y the enemy planes of a British Arna -Co-
i y opora
by strafing his centres of supply, tion Squadron.
transport columns and troop.:concen. i Pictureho.
S W5., AMnatanlg
£rations in the rear.'Tltey, bake air- over"'tanks....