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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-03-07, Page 4PAGE 4 THE: CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 20•000 Rolls WALL PA, R TO SELECT FROM. New THAT ARE ARTISTIC AND PLEASING SUNWORTHY • "THE BEST CANADIAN PRODUCT" A. f T. COOPERS Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor Certified Extract Malt and Cod Liver Oil Builds Children Healthy and Strong. 1 lb. 50e 2 lbs. 81.00 FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE USE BISMAREX Best for Acid and Gas in the Stomach. Relief in 3 minutes. 75c and 51.50 VELVETTA BALM IS KIND TO ROUGH, RED AND CHAPPED HANDS. • 25e and 39c it S R CLINTON, HOIMES PHM, O. ONT PRONE 51 WORK GOODS We carry a full line of OVERLLS — PANTO '�• from $1.50 to BIG 88 — CARHARTS OVERALLS & PANTS — KITCHEN OVERALLS OTHERS — WORE Work Goods. or SMOCKS 3150 & SMOCKS AND SHIRTS DAVIS 8, HH ERMAN I,. A Sensible Having Style, Comfort and Fine with Durability and Economy. ,4 111 +•- l �. - ,, A � lir'. a a : , st y, r�: 4 '� tt•irr4�� 'xt`3:a I: :Jv' ''$'�' gg ba•s... '.rd'. 1 @-�i sy.,., Car Performance n�,y „ ri i�rT�y " .µM'±'•..t -tL s hI I�. y£�ill .r ... The Willys Car with the Company's Guarantee of 100,000 mules. Never before has any car company placed such a guarantee on their goods. — SEE IT! — DRIVE IT! — BUY IT! — P.S.—Prices are subject to immediate advance, J. E. Hulls 8 Sons PHONE 34-616 Clinton 0 i CEET The Red Indian Service Station No. 8 Highway West Now Operated by Elwood Epps. Georgo Cardwell in charge. Full :Line of Gasoline and Oils.. Expert Greasing with modern equipment. :Watch .this space for an announcement of importance to you Mr. Car Owner. 78-4 VARNA :1VIr. and Mrs Ben Keys • and Harvey 'spent Friday evening with Mr. and 5trs. Lloyd Keys and family. Mr. and Mrs. LloydKeys and fam- ily and Mr. Amos Keys spent Satur- day .evening atur-dayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and . dord'on. Mr. Geo: Stephenson, County Eng- ineer of Walkerton, in company with Iris brother; Mr. •Ierbert, Stephenson, of the Parr Line•called on Mr. Geo, Beatty Sr., Sunday,. after'no`on. • 'We' art pleased to see Stephenson able to be around again after his recent illness The Varna branch of the Red Cross shipped a box to Toronto last week containing 23 suits pyjamas, 24 pairs socks, 4 scarfs, 1 pair knee cap, 6 pairs wristlets, -16 pieces undies for children and 1 quilt. The. W.A. of St. John's Anglican Church met at the ' home of Mrs. M. Elliott Friday afternoon. Piecing quilt blocks was the, order.af the day. Mrs Elliott, served a hot sup- per, -at' :the close: Of the meeting: GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mrs. Joe Storey and young son have returned home. ' Mr. Ilugh Middleton of Toronto spent the weekend at his home on, the Bayfield line. Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Merner end fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Merner, Stanley, Mr. Oliver Welsh is havi-ng Hydra installed in his new home on the Bayfield road. ' A meeting of the `South End Red Cross unit will be held Wednesday afternoon, March 13th at, 2.30 in Mid'dl'eton's church. • All Ladies in the community are urged to attend and share in the patriotic work. Council Meeting Council met in Holsnesville on Mon- day last. The Dept. of Highways sent a statement of subsidy due en expenditure on roads during 1939. The amount was the same as expect- ed viz. $2,467.15. Mr. E. 0, Beacom, Inspector of Public Schools for South Huron, addressed the council en the many 'advantages of forming town- ship ownship school areas, where 2 or more sections join to forma school' area which Would be governed by a board of 5 trustees elected at the same time as municipal elections are held, as saving on purchasing supplies, -more uniformity in ,salaries. paid. Then, too, a child could attend the school nearest without paying fees; a uni- form rate of levy for upkeep, and for every section joining, the province would contribute $100.00 extra grant, which would more than offset any extra cost if it so happened, but which should be less rather than more. The council thought it would be advisable to have a meeting of all ratepayers, possibly i n May, when Mr. Beacom woudl address them and explain to all how the plan has work- ed in other 'places. Dept. of Muni- cipal Affairs re. the bonding of of- ficials—read and filed; Hospital for Sick Children for grant—no action; Mrs. F. Buck wrote drawing the at- tention of council to the unfinished condition of a culvert left by the Town of. Goderich. The clerk was in- structed to reply. Dept. of Muncipal Affairs sent notice that a Provincial) Subsidy of only one mill will be paid this year instead of 14l last year. The collector's time was again ex- tended, March 18 aparently being the dead line for any delinquents. Ac- counts 'paid: News -Record, printing $15.75; Hullett township for relief paid $10.70; Dept, of health, insulin $7.64. Council then adjoturn'ed to meet on Monday, April 1st at 1,30. No Boarders ,Clinton's police cells are usually empty of law breakers. This winter though there has been a steady trade for bed and board from gentlemen of the road, as many as four a night being housed with regularity-. These gentlemen have been receiving two good meals as a general rule. At a special council meeting last week a motion was- passed cutting the dole to one meal only. The news spread rapidly apparently for on Monday night the cells were empty. There- fore we record that on Monday, March 4th the Clinton police cells housed neither transient nor criminal. New 1940 Models Greatest Value in Norge History "At last I've seen the electric refrigerator, which, I believe, em- bodies everything that women, have wished for" stated Mr. A. W. Groves, who is now holding a NORGE "Pre- view Showing" at his home. "The phrase—'From T,op To Floor there's Space Galore?" continued Mi. Groves, "describes only one of the great now features in the famous �lorge Rollator Refrigerators for 1940. More usable and accessible food torage space has been achieved with- in increasing exterior` dimensions, lus a ventilated non - refrigerated 'Cellaret" storage compartment for ackaged foods and bottled goods. styling is the keynote, with Porcelain ifetime finish, if desired. A large idorproof sealed freezer for making lure ice cubes, preserving frozen oo-ds, and making frozen desserts, sliding glass tops over the utility porcelain vegetable and fruit drawer to retain humidity, sliding shelves;. glass utility left -over dishes and many glass bottles for fruit juices, are only a few of the 48 advantages and convenience features which con- tribute to make the new Norge re- frigerator the handsomest and great- est value I've ever seen. The new Hermetically sealed Rollator unit is powerful, yet quiet and, because it is "refrigerant -cooled", the operating ,cost is reduced, and it is practically service -free and fool -proof." Mr. Grove's invites all readers of the News -Record to visit his home during his b urge 'Preview Showing week", March let to March 9th,'in- clusive.—Advt, Quite a number of the hockey fans' attended the hockey match in Sea - forth Friday night. The Junior Club held their weekly social gathering at the home of Miss Reid on Mondaye evening. A community entertainment for the benefit of the Red Cross fund, will be given in the township hall on Friday evening, March 15. There will be a variety program offered by six different sections of the com- munity consisting of music,plays and humorous selections of other kinds. Please keep the date in mind. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Stewart Beattie has been confined to her bed. We hope for 'aspeedy ,re- covery. TIMI S., MARCH 7, 1940, Norton—Andrews A wedding of interest to Clinton citizens was solemnized at Alia, Alberta, on Sunday, February 25th, when Miss B. Lois Andrews, daughter of Mrs,' S. C. 'Andrews and the late Mr: Andrews, was united in marriage to Dr. George L Norton, only son of Mr: and Mrs A. Norton, Benalto,. Alberta. Rev. Thompson officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Lieut. G. S. Andrews' of the Calgary Hylanders, wore an af- ternoon gown of teal blue satin with Wick accessories and carried a,shower bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant, Miss Jacquelyn, Brown of Edmonton, wore 'a gown of crushed raspberry' shade crepe, black accessories and a corsage of tea roses. Mr. Frank Page of •Chipman, Alberta, was groomsman'. Following• the ceremony an inform- al reception was held in honour of the young couple, Mrs. Andrews re- ceiving in" persian crepe, black acres sories and wearing pink roses. Mrs. Norton chose a wool crepe dress: in two shades of rose with black acres= series and pink roses, The bridal couple left later for Calgary before going on to Ottawa where Dr. Norton is attached to the, Medical Corps. For travelling the 'bride donned a dress of black crepe, black turban, rust top coat with fur collar, Dr. Norton gzraduated from the Faculty of Medicine, Alberta, in 1936, and Mrs. Norton from Royal Alex- andria Hospital the same year. The bride is a niece of Mrs. F. Van- Egmond of town. Native of Stanley Dead Arthur Jeffrey, former employee of the Western Canada Flour Mills, oleci suddenly 'following a heart at- tack at the home of a neighbor in Goderich on Saturday afternoon in his 60th year. Mr. Jeffrey was a member of a well-known French settlement family in Stanley township where he was born. He had lived in Goderich for the past thirty years and worked as a cooper in theWestern Canada Flour Mills until his retirement about 7 years ago. He was unmarried and lived alone. He was a devout member of St. Peter's church. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. R. Denomie, Stanley; Mrs. Ed- ward Brisson, Hay; Mrs. Joseph Du- charme, Stanley; Frank Jeffrey, God- erich; Peter Jeffrey, Grand Forks, North Dakota; • Jahn Jeffrey, Hay; Mrs. E. Ducharme, IIay; George Jef- frey, Stanley; Mrs. Gilbert Plante, Goderich. A Red Cross meeting will be held in Community Hall on Tuesday after- noon, March 12th. There will be on display finished articles which may be of interest. All those who have work finished are requested to bring it in as the Committee is anxious to get the bale packed and shipped next week. Ladies on the west of us, ladies on the east of us, also on the north and south of us, as well as in the centre zone, are all very busy this week quilting quilts. A number are for the Finnish Relief, others for the Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning spent Monday at London. For the past few days the weather has been mild with some rain which is settling the spew banks somewhat, and making the roads vary soft. , The regular meeting' of the W.M.S. will' be held in the church next Thursday afternoon, March 14th at 2.30 p.m. Group No. 5 will have charge. YFIEL.: Mrs, T. Bailey who has spent some weeks in Milverton, Stratford and London returned home last week. Mrs, Ernest Rehn of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Dewar. Miss Josephine Stirling left Tues- day to visit her cousin, Mrs. Webster in Seaforth, • Mrs. A. Maclntyre of Waterloo is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs, Gale at the parsonage. Mrs, C. Kelley who has been here owing to the illness of her brother, Mr. O Guest returned to. her home in Jackson, Mich„ on Monday, Mrs. Leslie of London was also here for a few days. The Ladies committee of the Red Cross Society held a every successful euchre and dance hi the Town Hall on Wednesday evening last. The fol- lowing were the winners at euchre: Ladies lst, Mrs. J. Turner, Ladies consolation, Miss Mary Snowden; Gentlemen's 1st Harry Parsons, Gentlemen's consolation, ;Win. Copia. The lucky ticket for the door prize was held by Mrs. L. 'Makins. The Ladies are holding another euchre and dance .out Wednesday evening, March 13th. Cards. 8.30 to 10 p.m. Good lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton of Hen'sall spent Sunday with the lat- tea's another,- Mrs. N. W. Woods. Rev. and Mrs, J. Grala'ani and Mrs. Gairdner spent Tuesday in London, Mrs. J Castle of Toronto who at- tended the funeral of the late Maude Castle returned to• her home in Tor- onto this week. The Red .Gross Society have made the following shipments up to date: 163 pairs of soelts, 28 suits of. pyjamas, 6 sweaters, 14 scarves, 1 aero helmets;. Refugees: 29 pairs of mitts, 11 pairs of socks, 3 scarves, 4 quilts, 1 baby sweater, 1 cap and scarf sPt; 2 ,suits' of pyjamas. Mr: William 411 who has been Holstein Breeders Plan Educational Program At a meeting' of the newly -formed Holstein Club of Huron Cou'nty, held in the agricultural office, plans were made for holding a Spring education- al meeting on. the llth of April in Clinton. Gordon Bissett, Saltford Heights, president of the club, was in the chair and Hume Clutton, God, erich, secretary, recorded the proceed- ings, The program arranged will in- clude educational addresses by- Hugh Colson, editor of the Holstein. Journal, Toronto, who will also show moving pictures of outstanding Holstein herd's in Canada; T, H. Dent, Woodstock, president of Dominion Holstein Asso- ciation, en "Feeding Dairy Cows for Profit"; Byron Jenvey, Holstein: field man for Western Ontario, on "The Market Situation for Cattle and Dairy Products." It was also decided to hold a field pay and picnic on June 10 on the dairy faun of Bisset Bros., S'altford Heights. Program for the field day will embrace morning and afternoon events. In the forenoon a live stock judging contest will be carried out, and a demonstration of true Holstein type given. J. C. Shearer and Sec- retary Hume Clutton will be - in charge. Afternoon program will be in charge of Colin Campbell, Bay- field, and Gorden Bisset: Speakers will be Prof. George Raithby, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, who will speak on "Care and Management of Dairy Cattle." Mr. Raithby is a Huron County old boy, having spent his boyhood, years at Auburn; George Clemons, secretary of Dominion Hol- stein Association, whose subject will be "Progress of the Holstein Breed in Canada." There will also be a sports program managed by J. W. VanEgmond, Clinton, and Ernest Johnston, Goderich. Jamaica's Hurricanes Determine Design of Capital's New Corn Mill Milling machinery made by a 100 - years -old British firm is to assist Jamaica in her Government's schenpe to make the 858,000 islanders more self-supporting in essential food- stuffs. A new corn meal factory is being built at Kingston, the capital, and will be equipped throughout by a famous old company (Thomas Robin - i 4 pET WNEN O�,,gS• PROTEIN • MINERAL VITAMIN 1 SNPPLEMENT RG. PJE,ry aENTP.Cn R N L 5, oallf �l P°,at Iciu,i 'd " ?r ell r BY ANAflAPAcKEOS1IMIiEO �W[i,i RO IR MONTREAL i ETE°RIfAEE I[ER RIVISIRN ERNRNT N SHUR-GAIN S GAIN 41® HOG CONCENTRATE NI A PIG CAN'T HELP MAKING A HOG OF HIMSELF ON "PUSH" FOR GROWTH ' SHUR-GAIN supplies choice proteins — to add to and supplement those of grains. These efficient extra proteins "push" the hog along. No "standstill" pigs the SHUR-GAIN way. "SPEED" FOR FATTENING The fattening ration, as made 'according to SHUR-GAIN recom- mendations, puts fat on fast and quality fat. Stop waiting around for the hogs to get enough finish to go off to market. Feed SHUR-GAIN. Use 1 to 8 for Growing and 1 to 20 for Fattening. Concentrate $3.10 Pig Starter $2.35 Clinton Feed Mill 01 J. K. CORNISH ALEX WELLS, Brucefield. Londesboro. r= 3. 5,000 Frenchmen Can't Be =. 3r X son and Son) which is one of the 1 t largest makers of milling machinery in the Empire. Jamaica, where two. erops a year t are possible, grows a considerable i amount of corn but also imports ,$ about 300,000 bushels of corn meal annually, entailing an area planted in corn of 14,300 acres. The Govern- ment's aim is to get this acreage under cultivation hi Jamaica and so cut down imports and provide em- ployment for Jamaicans. Hurricanes and moisture laden air had 'to be guarded against by the British engineering experts who de- signed the new factory. A special type of corn drying plant has been necessary owing to the excess mois- ture which prevails when the winter crop is harvested; and the six steel storage silos, with 'a capacity of 51,- 000 bushels, are to be built low in comparison to their diameter to avoid damage by the hurricanes which per- iodically ;weep the island. Other important plant includes; automatic machine to weigh and check the quantities of corn on arrival; a combined sieve and air separator to remove impurities; a grain scourer; and grinding plant consisting of rol- ler mills and dressing machinery which are fully automatic and oper- ated by electric motor throughout. Hatchability of Eggs Discover.New Test A. new method of testing eggs for hatchability has been evolved. Re- search workers at the Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, have found that the specific gravity of new laid eggs is a definite indication of their hatchability. So they have worked out a simple method which can be used by poultrymen. It is described in a pamphlet "Specific Gravity — A New Method of Testing Eggs for Hatchability', a copy of which may be obtained by writing to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The test is carried out by immers- ing the new laid: eggs in a salt solu- tion of definite strength or density. The strength if the solution is de- termined by using a hydrometer—the only spatial equipment required other than an earthware crock or enamelled dish with a tight cover. The research men found that the strength of the shell is the principal factor determin- ing the specific gravity of an. egg. Those with thin, weak shells are of low specific gravity and poor hatch- ability. Those with strong shells show a'specific gravity and corres- ponding higher hatching power. When the fresh eggs are immersed M the salt solution the strong shelled eggs sink to the bottom. The poor quality eggs float just under the sur- face. So, by saving for hatching only the eggs which sink, a reasonably good hatch is assured, providing the eggs are fertile. The test will not detect fertile from infertile eggs but it does indicate whether the embryo will die or survive during incubation. seriously ill in the Goderich hospital was able to return to hishomehere on Monday. Messrs J. l3eechie;and.A.,Westlake motored , to Toronto Tuesday where they will spend a few -days.. . t; 'tt Never before have we offered such money savers. Liberal allowances on your old machine and greatly reduced prices on beautiful new SPARTON RADIOS, .all models and styles. is Genuine bargains' in all SPORTING GOODS from a complete line of good fresh stock at Wrong The French Army recently added 5,000 Indian; Motorcycles to their motorized equipment. The reason is obvious. See the NEW INDIAN MOTOR- CYCLE NOW ON DISPLAY. REFRIGERATOR TIME. Anytime is refrigerator time Your fond is always fresh and wholesome when rtored in a SPARTON REFRIGERATOR. 1I'OR. Plan now to b, prepared for warmer weather and save. SEE THE 19.11 SPARTON REFRIGERATOR BEFORE YOU BUY. RAD IO BARG AINS 4,4 44 ,e:af?f , e , e ♦ 4,4+44, fie 0+04. riff;, 4,-4.4.r8 .1, r�HrHter�aTH�N�eTarr �r.r��r�a ra l�,a��.:a i 3 ;3. A, s,. s�« { 3 S 3, Phonola, Rogers, DeForest X Apex Washers and Norge Refrigerators.; More usable space for safe storage of all your food Store more yet in the Cellaret... the big reserve com- partment and door See NORGE before you buy! Model Shown is SR -8 Other models as low as When ybu can get these two things ... generdus capacity and safe refrigeration assuredb the exclu- sive, refrigerant -cooled Rollator Cold -Maker ... at extremely low cost, then your refrigeration dol lars go further. Let us show you what Norge has to offer you. $169.95 A.5 -W. GROVES AGENT FOR: and Philco Radios 714 4. MUST HAVE LICENSES TO HUNT ON OTHER FARMS It was drawn to our attention on Monday by the deputy game warden that several well-knourn farmers in this vicinity were out hunting jack rabbits that day without a gun lic- ense. Whereas the Department of Gamna and Fisheries, permits any farmer to hunt rabbitson, his own premises for the sake of its protec- tion without a license, no one is per- mitted to hunt on . any one else's property without the required gun. license. Not only is this being done. but some of the fellows are attribut- ,ed with thinking it'a lana, while some of their acquaintances have ,spent their money on licenses as required by law. Should the game warden use his authority, however, it would be another matter. He also asked us to draw attention to the fact that all gun licenses in Huron, Perth and Waterloo and south of these counties expire on the 28th of February and anyone found hunt. ing after that date without a license will be prosecuted according to law. Such licenses are not expensive and an easy conscience when one goes hunting makes for considerably more. pleasure than that enjoyed by the fel- low who neglects this '.detail. Mit shell, Advocate. i; •