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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-11-18, Page 4ttura LL1N 1•t)j' .NEWb•RECUJW tessit rte f ? T4' T.. lse e T ♦ Hf 44 1 4 f e e. r T e+ *f ifT T• -S'• 31 DAYS LEFT TO DO .44+444 • YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING • More New Dresses Just Arrived Consisting of seine beautiful two ♦� piece dresses in Crepes and Wools Made in the Latest Winter Pastel ;fig Shades. PRICED FROM $3.95 to 12.95 GRAND/ ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' WINTER HATS SHOES AND ACCESSORIES Foy - Department COMPLETE 'ASSORTMENT ON DISPLAY WE WERE FORTUNATE IN SECURING A GOOD STOCK BY BUYING EARLY A DEPOSIT WIrLL HOLD ANY. ARTICLE UNTIL CHRISTMAS WEEK SHOP EARLY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING DECEMBER STORE' OPEN EVENINGS 6 TO 8 4 w eeSsese rte? ♦ �44H Nue se f 4414+-+Yes141 A. T. COOPER IN BUSINESS SINCE 1885 i44HW H : 46.944f4i4r 4f'4! 4f 1 6.64414 4T.4 f f 4 4r N, H W�H� �i4 HTH M* M4, �H�� f?NL4-,, `_ 4 44444:n i»TNH4�f, China For Christmas thorpe who has been with Mrs Stott returned to her home in Goderich. Mrs. ;J', W. Jowett and household have shoved into her home on Main .s« Street foe the minter months. + Mrs W. MacLeod and Miss Elsie MacLeod who have been in Detroit for t several weeps returned ]route on Mon- + day, Select what you want quickly as it is ahnost impossible to get repeat orders froth the wholesaler. At present we have a nice selec- tion of FANCY CHINA and 4= GLASSWARE +:r Mr. M. Rgss and daughter, 1VIrs, L, G. Bassett left on Monday for Wood- stock, where he will visit his youngest daughter Mrs. George Davison. Mrs. Bassett will go on Co Buffalo where she will spend, a month. Messrs . Harry Baker and Ronald Burt of London, Wm. McDool, K n- neth Brandon and Lloyd Scotehmerf of the village were hunting- deer in Bruce County on; Monday. R. Brandon and A Glass Cep and Saucer for 15c 4.Harry Baker each bagged one, makes a good substitute for the `3-4 While spending a week hunting plain Senri-Porcelain, a± Harry Baker of London is snaking the 3;.Ihome pi his parents,• Mr. and Mrs. F. We have a limited number of plain W. W. •Baker, hid headquarters, R. Burt Cups only at 25e Each ;3; I was also with' his grandparents for a i., few days. , PRONES - 36W ;3 -36J 3' 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 YOUR HEALTH USE HALIVER CAPSULES To fortify your system against colds, and run down condition. -HALIVER CAPSULES 100 for $1.50 If you have a Cold Hanging on get a bottle of CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP 50 CENTS W. 5.8. HOLMES PNM. 8.„, 11)fdN7'ON, ONT. PRONE 01 Red Shield The R. S. W .A. held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon with President, Mrs. N. W.• Trewartha pre, siding, there were 29 members and 2 visitors present, Articles brought in; 2 pair socks; and 1 scarf, 1 quilt quilted. We ack- nowledge with thanks $L00 'donated • y Mts. James Jackson, and $2.00 by Mrs. Ernest Epps. TEC election of officers took place last week which resulted as follows; President, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha; let • Vice, Mrs. IT. Jenkins; Seeertary ivIrs. Glazier; Treasurer, Mrs. Hayden; Cor- : ' `''°” ''"''4*+»f +'q»l'4'.4i442+.*«,+ «»«' 40;• 14.E«H««4oH„r responding Secretary, Mrs. N. Miller; z4 6+6 , . 4f4.»4. a4.♦ 4.4.♦.4 4 Press Secretary, Mrs. T. Churchill; g Convenors for the committees are as follows: Buying, Mrs. George Carter; GQuilting, Mrs. Gonad; Finance, Mrs. Gold Label, Shirts and Drawers _, Carter; Cutting Mrs. Shaddock• Visit - Sizes 34 to 44 -- --. $1.95 a Garment ing Mrs Fred Livermore, and Mrs, b • Stanfields All Wool Underwear Red Label Combinations Sizes 36 to 44 -' — $3.95 a Garment Blue Label, Shirts and Drawers $2.95 a Garment 4s could; Packing, Mrs. C. Elliott; Over- seas packing •Committee. Mrs. T. Lep- pington; organist Mrs T. Churchill. The Bazaar and afternoon tea seen - The many friends of Dr. D. A, Vol- ume will be sorry to learn that he is confined to bed and hope for his speedy recovery. - Mrs.” David Dewar returned home on Tuesday after having visited her son and daughter in Toronto for a fed' days. Mrs. D. McMichael of Rennie, Man- itoba visited her brother, Dr. D. A. Volume and Mrs. Volume last week. Death of Mrs. F. G. Neelin The death of Mrs. F. G. Neeliu which occurred in Clinton Public Hos- pital on November 14, following a brief illness, was a shock to her many friends. The .deceased woman whose maid- en name was Isabella Maria Graham was born April 3, 1865. Her another died when she was an infant and' she was raised by the late Mr. and Mrs. Janes Gray of Florence Ont., In September 1895 she was nsarried. in Florence by the Reverend Henry Diehl to William H. Woods and came to this district to live on the Woods) homestead in Stanley Township. Vol. lowing her husband's death in Febru- ary 1915, she moved to the village. On January 15, 1927 she was nsarried to Frederick G. Neelin, of Seaforth. For a number of years they spent each winter in Florida and returned to scared by the. Red Shield and held in ,Seaforth and Bayfield for the bill- . the Council Chamber was a great sue- ance of the year, Mr. Neelin predo- cess• ceased her March 8, 1942 and Mrs. Our Stock is Limited and No More can be had this ;y The total Gross receipts $126.45 arc Neelin continued to divide her time St. 4 wish to thank the public :for their between Seaforth and lac cottage i ,=4 people for attending• the supper. was a staunch supporter of the Ang- 4 3« The report for the year ending Nov. lican Church in Florence, Bayfield and 9th is as follows: Seaforth. In her younger days she 258 pelt' socks; 1 baby's woollen set; was active in Sunday School and 8 boys, suits; 2 pair boy's pants; '7 choir work. Amongst other mimesel% possessed a beautiful soprano voice and was soloist in St. Matthew's i5 Year r g n a4 patronage and also thank the business the village. During her life time she DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor + ;«3«b,:»:a3 ;4«2«I�w»:H;«w»w;4v ; ; q »l' .. y 4H«; * ♦ ; * ^ * �- ;H* w *H4 4 4s i pair mitts; 27 scarves; 4 sweaters; 25 41-'1»`4 44:4 .fdA,� dresses 147 quilt blocks; 8 slips. r pair pillow cases; 7 pair seamen's Church Florence. She is survived 1... a Jig Rig Models THE GREAT HARRY .98 THE TANK $1.50 Men's Flannel Shirts ori 96 Duck Hunters Coats $13.85 Woods Arctic Parkas $21 25 socks; 1. turtle k tuck ' pelt meeting m Army Ball Nov. 23rd commencing at 2,30 o'clock sharp, Foliowtng a short prayer service at the home of her niece, Mrs. J. E. Howard the cortege proceeded to j cheese lovers of Portia d t1 Trinity Church h th � London. For Lort�don was the final vice was read by the Rentor Rev. J esttng place of the cheese Graham assisted by the Reverend 1 There, English children —anti Doctor Hurford, Rector of St. Thom- ! grown-ups to followed in its train as Church Seaforth. Interment toots as mounted high on a special truck, place in Bayfield Cemetery. e nee uc c in; 8 quilt half sister, Mrs• Mary Jackson of I tops; 7 suits pyjamas; 4 pair wristlets Watford and a half brother Mr. and there ware 50 quilts quilted. The Charles Graham of Potrolia. The secretary treasurer was lett over to be appointed at the December meeting, The retiring persident outlined the work for the corning year and re- viewed the work of the past Year. He then called on Me, Jas, Shearer to ad- dress the meeting. Mr, Shearer congratulated Goderich Township on the, success it obtained in the recent Victory Loan and the good record the Township has always upheld. He said the feed grain short - ago in Huron amounted to 3 1-2 mil- lion bushels and the fact Alberta is marketing more hogs than Ontario makes western rain harder to obtain, In spite of the fact 2500 Huron Coun- ty boys are in the armed forces the county 'has made a substantial in- crease in production. Mr. Shearer also stressed farmers not to feed grain fit for seed but to get in touch with his office as the seed shortage is very acute. The speaker elosed his remarks by •outlinine. the drama A»A prinerpais of the school nurse and the Health policy to be put before the County Council this week. The meeting doted with the Nat- ional Anthem. OBITUARY' HUGH R. GORDON Hugh R. Gordon, 61, died at his residence, 57 Agnes Street Kitchener, Saturday. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. • Born on Jane 5, 1882, at Clinton, he was a son of the late. Mr. and Mrs, George McKie Gordon, He operated a tailoring business since 1899. A mem- ber of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Mr. Gordon was also known in sporting circles as an outstanding Ia- erosse player. Besides his wife the former Bertha Koehler, he is survived by one dau- ghter, one brother, and one sister, of Kitchener. Interenutt was made in Mount Hope Cemetery, Kitchener. V CHARLES HOLMES Charles Holmes, well-known and prominent businessman of Seaforth, died in Scott Memorial Hospital early Sunday evening after a lengthy illness A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel T. Holmes, he was born et Clin- ton on Novenaeber 25, 1876, spending his boyhood here and serving over- seas in the army during the First Greta War. While overseas he mauledKatherine Noakes in 1919. Upon his return to Canada with his wife, he took up residence in Seaforth and en tered the undertaking business in part nership with his father. After his father's death he carried on the busi- ness alone until the early summer 1943 when he entered into partner ship with A. Whitney, formerly Mitchell. Mr. Holmes was always interested n municipal affairs and was chairman f the street committee of the town cinch. He was also an active messi- er of the Lions Club and at the time f his death was chairman of the lub'i war service committee. Besides laying an active role in town affairs e 'was a member of the Britania cage, A. P. and A.M., and also a member of the Seaforth branch of the Canadian Legion, in which organiza- tion he played a prominent part in furthering the welfare of returned nett, He was a member of St, Jashee' Anglican church. Surviving him are his wife: three daughters, Mary and Caroline, To - Tonto, and Kathleen, Sky Harbour air- port Goderich; two brothers Ray, Sea. forth, and Glen, Toronto; and three sisters, Miss Carolyn Holmes, Sea - for•th, Mrs, Fred Beattie, Seaforth and Mrs. Jones Boston. Interment was made in Maitlantlbank Cemetery. V NV Ca tie tot THURS., NOV. 18, 1943 vio‘osto, A fine looking cow - a top-notch producer!' That is why Mr, Adolph Hitler hates her, She is a vital war worker. This cow is a producer of "FOOD MUNITIONS" that strengthens and energizes the •fighters and workers of Canada and Britain The Canadian cow can produce MOIiE—MUCH MORE if she gets all the proteins, minerals and vitamins needed for peak production, The need for more milk products is urgent. Investigate the way thousands of Canadian farmers have found most economical, profitable and protective—feed SHUR-GAIN 30% DAIRY CONCENTRATE SHUR-GAIN 30% DAIRY CONCENTRATE $3.00 SHUR-GAIN CATTLE MINERAL $3.10 Cream Prices To -Day 45 cents CLINTON FEED MILL PHONE 580 HELP WANTED BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Thousands of blood donors are needed each week to supply life-saving serum for the Armed Forces. Give a pint of blood to save a life. For appointment call Red Cross Blood Donor Service. of numbers of deserted farms which ei- ther originally, or at least now, are of so sub -marginal that prices of agri- cnitural products would have to be phenomenally high before a living could be spade from them. Many nail- lion acres of really good Canadian soil are getting out of kilter and need the closest study and attention. Great Britain, as a war measure, took stock of every farm as to its soil or soils, its greatest production, its greatest Men's Hunting Slacks a $4.95 e GET YOUR DEER LICENSE EARLY an lose of ince where o burial ser- b i °0 Headquarters For All Sporting Goodsp h E1 PPS SPOK♦T SHOP The pall- ' .�..... the 22 rho li bearers %»''' i=4I`+>'4:4: a �.:»,«,H; • T H;« .»:H:Hz»: H-»• • ..e 4 .... _ use cl pound monster was were Wm. J. Hllaott, WiIiiam !e • 0. rt. drawn by six strong dray horses from dock to warehouse, With great sere- mony it was out and sampled in the presence of international celebrities who praised it eloquently—or so elo- 'quently as a man can who has his mouth full of cheese. Canadian dairy farmers and cheese- makers beamed with delight at the success of their biggest publicity stunt, Nor was the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture excessively retie- ent in using this publicity to in- crease its marketing of cheese in Bri. Iain. So it was that those old timers of '93 helped to build Canada's reputa- tion for producing incomparable cheese, •a reputation which is respon• Bible for Britain's eager demand to- day. It is really in honour of these then that the monument hasbeen er- ected at Perth, Clinton Monument Works WILL IN 273E FUTURE BE OPERATED BY s s, CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE 4f IN CONJUNCTION %WITI•I THEIR =aExeter Business zt Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries 4e A monument now honours the cheese. world's biggest cheese, I All winter long it ripened in a cos A life-size reproduction of this per of a freight slued from which i mammoth cheese was recently unveil was later loaded on a flat. car, Thi ed at Perth, Ontario, where it was pro car was the elle feature of a specie th duced half -a -century ago. Six feet team which brass out of Perth tote high, twenty-eight feet around, and =sit of a brass band and attracte Weighing eleven tons, the cheese was crowds to every station along th exhibited at the World's Columbian railway. Fame such as this iscarol Exposition in Chicago in 1893 and bestowed on anyone—and even mor was later sold to an English caterer. rarely on a cheese, )3ut there wa The idea of producing this pram- more to come, , moth cheese originated with the Do- Not until it had crashed throug monion Department of Agriculture the floor, did its Chicago exhibitors -which supervised its manufacture, realize the importance of giving• this TI ris began when the entire output cheese adegeete display spacer This of twelve Lanark county cheese fac- accident and the 'recovery of the tories for two whole hays was em. cheese—still intact— were not lack - tied into a.press made of steel boiler 4t4 d- Monument Erected to ca.tng, In all, snore than two hun Bred thousand pounds of milk we et Biggest Cheese into the making of this tremendot t s 1 e d 7 e s h mg in publicity : value. For half a plates. But even then further days''year Chicago crowds gaped their as - output from three of the contributing totrishment at the colossal cheddar. In factories was required to fill up the this they were no different from the BAYFIELD Messrs J. Howard, Walter Westlake and George Little left on Sunday for Tobermory for a week's hunting. Mr, and Mrs. W. It Jowett left on Saturday to spend the winter in Bi- na est. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bristol left on Monday for Washington, D. C., after having spent the past few months at their cottage in the village. James Rubinson returned to the village on Monday after having been in London for several days. Mrs. H. A. Stott, left on Monday to be inAlexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderich f r ti • Scotchnter, Chailey Gemeinhardt, Charles Berry, Harold Stinson and D. H. McNaughton. Those attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Neelin were Mrs. Mary Jack- son of Watford; Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Graham, Potrolia; Mrs, Adam Boyd, Gravenhurst; Mr ,and Mrs, R. 11. Middleton, Hensen; Mr. Wright, Mr. P. O'Connell, Dr. and Mrs. Hur- ford, Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs Carl Dungy, of Seaforth. Mrs. Delbert Haw and son Donnie. spent a few days last week with the former's mother Mrs. Wm. Heard, ' Mr. R. Larson returned home re- cently after having helped with the harvest in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Federation of Agriculture GODERICH TOWNSHIP UNIT The annual meeting of the Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture was held in S.S. No. 5 Porter's Hill on Thursday, November 11th with a fair attendance present. Mr. Jas. Shearer was appointed chairman for the elec- tion of officers. The officers for 1943 are as follows. President Mr, Russell Colcloagh; viae president, Mr. W. R. Lobb; Dir- ectors. Messrs Geo. Feagan, Lorne Rodges; Lorne Jervis, Irvine Tebbutt, Alvin Betties; Robt. Sowerby, Wm. McGuire, Ben McCullough, Stewart Middleton Bert. Wise and W a W. Pen. L s Millions of Acres Need Attention "It is exceedingly unfortunate the e know so relatively little abou naadian soils 'and their potentials s" states Dr. E. S. Archibald Diree Dominion Experimental Farms ervice. "We are aware of course that given favourable seasonal condi- tions, Canada's soil production poten- tialities are still enormous, as was deinonstrated in 1941 and still more in 1942. Nevertheless, soil surveys are beginning to show many potential weaknesses and danger signals. "Sub -marginal soils of the Prairie Provinces, through the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act, have already been taken out , of cultural agrieulture, to the extent of a million and a half ae- res, with probably another two mil - ion acres to follow. To a lesser ex- tent this applies to the Eastern Pro- vinces e. vine where. there are but seventeen million crop acres in farming and acreage includes a very large • �. o - foti nd: this suitability for production and espec- ially as to what it night produce to )meet food emergencies during the war, Over a period of 20 years, Can- ada has gradually made soil survey,. and classification of many large areas Stili the greater percentage of Can- adian farm lands has not been classi- field as to type, suitability for pro- duction of various crops, or the needs for restoration and different treat- ment. R.A.F. MOSQUITOS OUT TO "BLITZ" NEW ORDER Squadrons, equipped with "Mosqui- to" aircraft have been doing great work over enemy territory—making "intruder" raids over aerodomes in Germany and occupied countries; at tacking. enemy bombers on their re. turn from raids and s on Britain; shooting, up goods traius at night; shooting and bombing canal barges and mill-. Itary lorries. on roads, and generally playing havoc with the "new order". Moonlight picture made at one of the IR,A,F.'s "Intruder" Squadron stations when operations were in progress II shows: Crews of an Intruded' Squad - von standing by 'their planes ready for the take off.