HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-06-27, Page 5`'TFI'URS.,, JUNE 27, 1940 THE CLI1'dTON NEWS -RECORD
NEWS OF • AUBURN
be annual memorial, service of Seaforth; Mrs. Heart (Fannie) and
iBaB',s Cemetery will be held on the Mrs. Parker (Margaret) of Owen
5enretery grounds this coming Sun -
slay,, June 30th at 2,30. The entre
este-vice will be in charge of the Pres-
byterian Church, and 'conducted, by
7-'b A. M. Boyle,. You and your.
ialends are cordially invited. •
Dr, 'John E. Jackson,. Mrs. Jack -
am and Jean of Embro visited on
,Sruulay with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Me-
lweat. Amelia Mcllwain returned
lame .after• a fortnight's visitat the
J,acE een home.-
airs,
omme.Mrs, F. Ross attended anniversary
Sound.
The Y.P.U. of Knox United Church
held a Weiner roast at Sunset beach
on Friday night. There were about
40 members and visitors present: A
sing -song wasled by Betty Craig,
A program around the.campfire con-
sisted of the following numbers: solo
by Bob. McClinchey, with guitar ac-
companiment; quartette number by
Ila and Batty Craig, •Zeta Muns'o and
Vivian Straughan; reading by Evelyn
,aexviees at Dungannon Presbyterian; Plaetzer; journal by Marjorie Toll;
•i;.hurals, en Sunday. reading by Donald Ross, and prayer
Mr. Eli Holtzhauer of Niagara by Rev. H. C. Wilson. After the
•Falls has been visiting the past few program, the weiners and rolls were
clays with his sister, Mrs. Joe. 'Irwin. enjoyed by all,
Bern—On Saturday, June 22nd at The local Red Gimes held their
"4laugliam General Hospital, to Mr, monthly meeting in the ,Foresters
and Mrs,' Gordan. Dable; a son. Hall on Tuesday afternoon with the
Mr. 'Charles Beadle Jr. of Grand president, Mrs. Mogridge is the chair:
-Rend called en friends here one day The meeting was opened by singing
last 'seeek.. • • a hymn and repeating the Lord's
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- prayer in unison. The secretary, Mrs.
..'per van be dispensed in Knox Pres-' Fred Ross read the minutes of the
lruterian Church on Sunday morning: previous meeting, while the treasur-
Sreparatory service is on Thursday er, Miss `'Josephine Weir gave the
er3gIit. treasurer's report, showing the re-
Owing to the decoration day at ceipts $909.26 and expenses $688.72.
Jlall's Cemetery • on Sunday, the ser- -It was decided to hold a gar den party
'vice in the Baptist Church will be ion the Anglican Church lawn on
Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 24th with the ex -
Miss Evelyn Plaetzer has been ecutive, Mrs. Mogridge, Mrs. Woods,
:hired as teacher of •Cedar Valley Mrs. Ross and Miss Josephine Weir
sctltooL .oet the second concession of as a managing committee. The pro-
A rfield., gram committee, Messrs 'Harvey Me -
Bob Arthur was successful in the Gee, Raymond 'Redmond and Alfred
rseerrt Stratford Beacon -Herald con- .Rollinson are to look after the deem -
'test to, winning a free trip to De- ating, lighting, also stoves and plat-
'troit to see a :ball game on- Sunday. form. The tables are to be in charge
''fire Auburn ball team was defeat- of Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs. Wm.
rd on'Thursday evening by the West- McVittie, Mrs. Ernest Patterson and
35e13 team, the score being 22-10: Mrs. Thos. Johnston, Mrs., Alfred
On Friday evening, the Auburn team Nesbit and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs.
played the Colborne team, and the Wan. Dobie and Mrs. Jas. Woods.
score was 16-16. Tea makers, Mrs. M. Arthur and Mrs.
Mo. and Mrs. Harry Wagner are E. Phillips. If the weather is un-
'visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wm. favorable the supper will be served
Letup and Mr. Letup of Hamilton. in the United Church basement. It
Mise Mildred Scott of Stratford is expected that, there will be a ball
spent the weekend with her parents, game on the playground before the
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott. supper.
,Liss Marjorie .Arthur has obtained
as
2410ol at Teeswater. The funeral of the Iate Joseph E.
Ma.. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey Carter was held from his late reel-
ead .family spent Saturday at Strat- deuce with a large attendance. Rev,
lord, H. C. Wilson had charge, and Mrs.
Fred Plaetzer sang very effectively,
Death of Joseph Carter "When the Roll is Called up Yonder."
Death claimed another village resi- The pallbearers were Jack Carter and
stent in the person of Joseph E. Car- Bill Carter of Westfield, Jack Car-
ter, Mr. Carter passed away at noon ter, Jim Carter, Jack Henderson of
ors ,Saturday. He suffered a stroke Seaforth, and Jim Henderson of God -
aver a week ago, and then developed erich. The lovely floral tributes were
pneumonia. This hastened his death. carried by John Yungblutt, Nelson
The deceased num, who was born 79 and Ernest Patterson, Robert Turn -
years ago in Melaillop township, was er, Harold Carter and Andrew Web -
the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John ster. These flowers were received
Carsten,. For some years Mr. Carter from the Schaeffer family of Sault
worked as a bricklayer at Winthrop, Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Caster
'then he Earned for a short time in of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Goderich township. He moved to Kneoshaw and Alex of Meaforth, the
Auburn twenty years ago where he family of the deceased man, the
was a teamster. He retired a few Hooey family of Sault Ste. Marie,
wens ago. Otr May 14, 1886, he Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Hadden of Gorier -
married Mary Ann Haney, who died ich, the Barnes', the Wyllies, the
June 28, 1939. Hewas a member Freeman's and the Bradfords of
of Kctox 'United Church and of the Sault Ste Marie, the Imperial Oil
.Auburn Orange Lodge. There sur- company; Dave Carter, Blyth; John
vive to mourn their loss two sons and Carter Sr. and family of Seaforth,
Ivo daughters: Joseph of Sault Ste. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baster Sr. of
Marie, Mich.; Forest of Goderich;
Mrs. George Baxter of Goderich, and
:Mrs. William Haggitt of Auburn;
three brothers, Sam and John of Sea -
forth, and David of Blyth, and three
Asters, Mrs, Henderson (Mary) ,of
breakfast was served, the bride's
table being in white with floral dec-
orations of white•roses,
Guests from a distance were Dr.
and Mrs. James Armstrong, Gorrie;
Ms. Wm, Armstrong; Mitchell; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Lea, Detroit.
Later in the afternoon the young
ample left amida shower of confetti
and good wishes nor a motor trip to
Sudbury white they 'will reside,
OBITUARY
JOHN F. WASMAN
The death of John F. Wasman oc-
curred on Saturday, June 22, 1940, at
the home of his son, Leslie J., in
Toronto. The late Mr. Wasman, who
was in his eighty-first year, had been
in failing health for the past two
years. He was born in Mitchell where
he learned theblaeksmithing' trade
Ansi carried on business in Clinton for
twenty-five years, retiring about ten
years previous to his death. His
wife predeceased him in 1926. The
deceased was a member of Ontario
St. United Church and is survived by
'five of a family: Mrs. J, R. Little
(Nettie) Maidstone, Ont.; Mrs. How-
ard Hill, (Edna) Calgary, Alta„ Mrs'.
Cleve Stafford (Ethyle), Wroxeter,
Ont.; William of Walkerville, Ont.,
and Leslie J. of Toronto. Four sisters
and two brothers also survive. A.
funeral service was held at. 213
Clendenan Ave., Toronto, Monday
evening, June 24. The remains were
then brought to Clinton and the fun-
eral was held at the parlours of
Ball & Zapfe on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev; Mr. Burton officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the family plot
an Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers
were W. Walker, 0. W. Potter, Oliver
Jervis, J. Diehl, John Innes and A.
D. McCartney. '
WALTER COLE
Word has been received of the
death in Winnieg of Walter Cole, who
was well-known in Clinton about
forty years ago. He was born in
Conestoga and after he came to Clin-
ton married Rosepha, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. %Vm.
Mulholland of Holmesville. After
leaving the Clinton Thresher Comp-
any, he worked for a time with the
Bell Engine Works, Seaforth. Later
he was appointed manager of the
Western branch of this firm in Win-
nipeg. The funeral will be held on
Saturday in Winnipeg. ,
DAVID STEEP
A well-known resident of Clinton,
David Steep passed away at his hone
on Monday after an illness of two
months, He had been in failing health
for some time.
Born in Goderich township in Nov.
1869, the son of the late William
Steep and Caroline Judge, he farmed
for some time and later he became
foreman farmer on seine of the larg-
er farms of the district,
On Christmas eve, 1890, he married
Susannah Ginn, who survives. There
also survive a family of two sons:
Andrew W., machinost, Clinton; Earl,
of the R.C,A•F., St. Thomas, former-
ly with the Post Office department
Goderich; Miss Mae Ferguson and in London; and three daughters: Mrs.
Mrs Blanche Phillips of Auburn, The W. A, Aitcheson, IIagersville; Mrs.
service at the grave was in charge J. H. Johnston, Clinton, end Mrs,
of Auburn L.O.L. with I•larry Sturdy
and Lews Ruddy as speakers, Inter-
ment in. Colborne Cemetery.
BAYFIELD
Miss Peggy Burt of London is vis-
iting Tier grandparents, Mr. and Mts.
F. Baker,
Mrs. Percy Dyment of Detroit
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. IT. Tippett.
Mrs. R. Watson and small son E'd-
war&e of Fairlight, Seek., arrived on
Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. F.
A. l:,dwaads.
Messrs Ted and Jerry Crane of De -
halt spent the weekend in the vil-
lage, Jerry remaining for the sum -
Men
Mrs. Alvin Bohn and two children
from near Cochrane are aisiting the
lormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Kcal itch ey.
Mr. L. Fowlie of London spent the
is si' tes Misses
weekend with his s t , the
E. and, Ir': Fowlie.
Rev, and Mrs. George Morley•and
• Mrs. R. M, Gale were hem the be-
ginning of the week superintending
the stile of household effects from
the Manse,
Mc- end Mrs. Harold Scotchmer o£
Toronto are visiting the former's
.pareats,•1Vir. and: Mrs. R. Scotchtner
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers of Ram-
•ilton spent the weekend at their cot-
tage Isere. •
M;isees Ahce and Anna Denim of
Detroit are spending the summer
.meecthsc et their cottage "Hiilerest'."
Mi. and Mrs. Harold Edwards of
London spent the' weekend with the
latter's mother, Mrs. T'. C. Bailey.
Guests at the Ritz Hotel' over the
weekend' were W. and Mrs. Paul
James, Detroit, and Mr. Costello of
the C.S.F.S., St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs, Armani Manness of
London spent' 'the weekencl at the
:fasniiy cottage in the vili'age. Mrs.
Matinees remained. to. spend the week
with Mrs. W. E. Mastless. •
Bishop Seager' administered the
tires of 'Holy Confirmation at Trin-
Ity.Ciutrcft on Sunday evening. His
1.,ordehip coninended the Communiliy
•Service of Inteectssion which is be-
ing 'held weekly in the " various
&tee hes of the village.. 'In an in-
aspiring address' on, p:rayet in. Ellis
time of war he stressed the enormous
transforming effect of prayer on the
individual and the effect of prayer
on God. "Hitler, Mussolini and
Stalin are instruments of God just as
Herod, Ciaphas, Annas and Pontius
Pilate were used by Him hs New
Testament times," he said. Basing
his remarks on Acts 12, verse 5,
"Peter therefore was kept in prison:
but prayer was made without ceasing
of the church unto God.' he ended
with a strong appeal to "Pray with-
out ceasing."
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Lea of Detroit
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. W.
Brown at their cottage on Sunday.
Mrs. F. C, Martin and daughter of
Detroit are at their summer home,
"Boulder Lodge.'
Miss Isabel Cameron and Mi.
Evans Cameron of Toronto are at
their cottage on the Blue Water
Highway.
Lea—Armstrong
"Evergreen Place," the home of
Mfr. and Mrs. Archibald Armstrong,
Bronson Line, Stanley township, was
the scene of a quiet wedding at noon
on Monday, June 24th, when their
daughter, Mary Isobel, became the
bride of Dr, Richard Gordon. Lea, son
of Mrs. Walter Lea and the late
Honorable Walter Lea of Victoria,
Prince Edward Island, To the strains
of The Wedding March from Lohen-
grin, played by her aunt, Mrs, G. W.
Brown, the charming bride entered
the drawing room on the arm, of her
father, who gave her in marriage,
and took her .place in front of the
fireplace which was beautifully bank-
ed with, white peonies ,with touches
cf pink peonies and anchtssia with all
white on the mantel. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. G. A.
Peddie of Norwich. For her wedding
gown the bride chose a traveling
dress of soft blue crepe with which'
she wore a larga whits hat, white
accessories and a corsage of Token
roses and Baby's Breath. Mrs, A.
Armstrong who' received with her
daughter, wore a blue erepe •dress
and corsage' orf Killarney roses. Fol-
lowing the ;,ceremony the wedding
Alex Mallough of Goderich. There
are twenty grandchildren, Three
brothers and two sisters also survive.
They are William and John of Clin-
ton and George of Goderich, Mrs.
John Farquhar and Mrs. Charles
Copp of Goderich.
David Steep was a member of the
Methodist Church and later of the
United Church, and he was also a
member of the Canadian Order of
Foresters and of 'the Orange Lodge.
The funeral, under the auspices of
Murphy LA.L. No. 710, was held
from his late hbrne, Frederick street,
on Wednesday afternoon. The service
was conducted by Rev. A. E., Silver,
Rev. G. G, Burton, assisted by Lieut.
MacLean. Interment was made in
Clinton cemetery. Bearers were
William Walker, W. S. R. Holmes,
Nelson Trewartha, W. H. Hellyar,
Rees Jenkins and Norman Sly,
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion.
Cs Ve Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
MISS IDA BROWN
The death occurred in Noranda of
Miss Ida Brown in her 796 year
Miss Brown had gone to Noranda- to
spend some" months with a niece Mrs
Henry Bishop and when there just
a week fell and broke her hip.
A major operation prayed too much
for her and she never regained con-
5C101.1enESE. '
News. of her death came as a great
shock to her many friends in. Macloc
and vicinity where she had lived all'
her life until a few years ago wl}en
she came to Clinton to be with her
sisters Mrs. • T. K. Mair, Mrs. Jas.
Campbell and: Mrs. A. Milne who
have all passed away since.
The remains were brought to 11lacl-
oe for burial on Saturday, June 15th
in the family plot at Lakeview
cemetery. The service was held on
arrival 'Of C.P.R. train at Ivanhoe to
St. Peter's Presbyterian church eon -
ducted bythe pastor Rev. W. A,
Hunter.
Miss Brown was the last of the
family of the late J. R. and Mrs.
Brown a 'pioneer family greatly
esteemed in, the district. Deceased
had been secretary of Ladies Aid of
St. Peter's Church for many years
and was a devoted and faithful work-
er in church activities.
For twenty years she was G.P.R.
telegraph operator in Medea and for
last. twenty year's- befarer•`retiring
she was engaged with the Gillespie!
•
POULTRY CULLING
TIME
Poultry flocks that have been pro
-
diming all winter will no doubt have
some boarders not paying their way
with increasing prices of grain. Sat-
isfaction given by an experienced
poultryman.
Quick service given at our egg-
grading plant by experienced eandlers
N. W. TREWARTHA
Store Phone 214 House Phone 328
BIRTHS
MERNElt—an Clinton, Hospital, on
Tuesday, June 18th, to Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth Merner, a son.
MARRIAGES
GRIFFITHS-TURNER—At Wesley
Willis Manse on Saturday June 22,
Mary R. Turner, Clinton, and Nor -1
man W. Griffiths, Londesboro,
were :invited in marriage by Rev.
Andrew Lane.
NOTT-FERGUSON—At First Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, on Sat-
urday, June 22nd, Edith Victoria
Ferguson and Thomas EIgin Nott,
both of Hallett, were united in
marriage by Rev. Hugh Jack.
DEATHS
STEEP --In Clinton, on Sunday, June
23rd, David Steep, beloved husband
of Susan Ginn.
ALLEN — In Toronto, on Friday,
June 21st, Rev. S. J. Allen, former-
ly of Clinton, aged 88 years.
WASMAN In Toronto, on Sunday,
June 23rd, John F. Wasman, in his
Slst year.
Mining Co. and was a very compet-
ent secretary.
Her cheerful personality will be
greatly missed by her friends who
turned out in large numbers at her
burial,
Left to mourn her loss are several
nephews and nieces including the.
Mair family with whom she has re-
sided for the past eight years.
Among those who attended the
funeral were Mrs, Bishop of Nor-
anda, The IVIaeDonald family of Kin-
tore and Mrs, Robt. Fairservice and
Anne of Clinton.
BREN GUN AND SPARE PARTS
COST $572
The estimated cost of a Been gun
and its spare parts is $572, tice gun
costing $372 and the spare parts
$204. The estimated amount which
will be paid for Bren guns already
on order in Canada is $3,725,826, of
which $1,882,9,97 have already been
paid by the government.
GODERICE TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snell and
Mrs, Anderson spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Bayfield
Line.
Mrs, B. 3. Rathwell who has been
visiting her brother in Stratford and
Mr, Arnold Rathwell who is recover-
ing nicely after his recent operation,
returned home on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom of Stan-
ley were guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. Rathwell.
Mr. and Mrs,• 'Gordon. Livermore
and Miss Dorisgene Croden, Mr.
Charles Ferguson and Miss Florence
Lovett of London, and 1,VIis, Vea'a
Croden of Detroit, spent Sunday with,
Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Stephenson,
Miss June Stephenson is visiting
with friends in London.
Miss Phyllis Menning of Landes -
bore has returned home after visit-
ing with her friend, Miss Phyllis
Middleton:
Private Alan Lightfoot, in training
at Camp Borden, spent last weekend
an leave at his hone. On this oc-
casion the South End Red Cross Unit
presented Pte. Lightfoot with a fine
pen and pencil set, and a supply of
home -knit socks as an expression of
their esteem and good wishes for his
Welfare.
LONDESEORO
There will be no Institute meeting 1
here this month. The 'ladies are
•invited to meet with the Blyth branch
on Friday, July 5th where all will
be welcome.
Mrs. Wm, Lyon is visiting friends
this week in Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tamblyn of
Forest Hill, spent the weekend with
his mother and brother Frank and
family. He was returning front Kan-
sas City where he was lecturing on
the Optimist Club.
The -strawberry festival of the Sim -
day School of the United Church
will be held at Community Hall on
July 3rd, A play from Beigrave will
be presented.
The Hallett Township Council will
inset an• Thursday, July 4th. next'
month as Monday is a Public' Holiday;
PAGE 5
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
NOW: "BEWARE, SPOOKS"
and "WESTERN CARAVANS"
MON., TUES., WED.,
"THE BLUE BIRD"
— Iu Technicolor
Shirley Temple —Johnny Russell
Eddie; Collins — Gale Sondergaard
and Spring Byirgton
LAUREL and HARDY__
THURS., FRI., SAT._
"BROTHER ORCHID
He laughed, loved and searched his
way acres the world, only to find
what he wanted was nearby.
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
Ann Sothern—Humphrey Bogart
and Donald Crisp
Added Attraction—
"THE SINGING DTJDE"
'Coming: "BLONDIE TAKES -A.
VACATION" & "Hidden Power"
Matinees: Sat, & Holidays 3 p.m.
CAPITAL, THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH SEAFORTH
NOW: Gene Autry in NOW: The Gleason Family in
SOUTH OF THE BORDER" "COVERED TRAILER"
MON., TUES., WED.
Jean Arthur — Melvyn Dougias
& Fred MacMurray
"Too Many Husbands"
LAUREL and HARDY
two eld favorites in a riot of fun
"A Chump at Oxford"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Jane WITHERS -- Gene AUTRY'
and . Mari. Weaver
in a tootle' tootin' roundup of
rhythm, romance and ructions
"SHOOTING HIGH"
Coming: "REBECCA"
by Daphne Du Maurier
Mat: Wed, Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
MAN, TUES., WED.
Melvyn Douglas & Joan Blondelll
an amazing sleuth runs into an
astonishingly hilarious mystery
"T}JE AMAZING
MR. WILLIAMS"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Jame WITHERS & ' Gene ATJ'TIaY
Joyous Jane and Galloping. Gene
make the' wild west still wilder
"SHOOTING HIGH"
Coming: "IRENE",
starring Anna Neagle
Mat: Sat. & Holidays at 3 p.m.
Cakes With a
Taste
Our cakes don't all taste alike.'
They are individually 'flavored so
that when you ask for a special,
flavor you get it. Have you tried
our Chocolate Layer Cake? ' Chuck
full of goodness and with just the
right amount of flavor to make you
want more. Of course we have other
varieties all equally tasty and good.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Wedding Cakes
See our window this weekend
for tasty baking.
k c
BARTL1FF'S
PHONE 1 CLINTON
Strawberry Festival
to be held in
The Salvation Army Hall
Tuesday, July 2nd
by the
Red Shield
Women's 'Auxiliary
PROCEEDS FOR WAR W ORIii
ADMISSIOuN: 25c; Children 15e
Supper from 5.30 to 7.30
Bring Goods for Refugee
Shower!
PORTER'S HILL
On. Tuesday evening the Red Cross
workers met in the basement of
Grace Church. Twenty were present,
The next meeting will be Monday
evening., July 15 at 8 o'clock, when
bandages will be made rind pads.
These meetings will be the third
Monday of each mnontlt. All interested
please attend.
On Thursday evening at Bayfield
the induction of our pastor, Rev.
Harold Curry, will take place when
all will have an opportunity of get-
ting acquainted.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart
and son Jimmy of Royal Oak, ac-
companied by Mr, and Mrs. 3, S.
Lockhart, spent a few days at Dun-
dalk and attended the Hand -Johnston
wedding at Sherburn,
Mr. Allen Betties lost a fine mare
and colt last week.
On Sunday, June 30th a vote will
be taken to see if it is advisable to
change the church service from three
o'clock in the afternoon to 9.30 a,m.
All who attend service are asked to
be present to vote.
Miss Hazel Wilson from near
Wingham has been engaged to teach
at S. S. No. 5.
HOLMESVILLE
The W. A. of the Holmesville Unit-
ed Church, presented their play, "Iris
Women Folks," at a garden party at
Chiselhut•st Friday evening. This
play which had previously been given
at a number of places in the district,
has proven very popular with the
audiences before which it has been
presented.
Donald Palmer, Donald Jervis and
Ruth Lawson, all pupils of S. S. No.
2 have passed their entrance on
their year's work. Much credit is
due these pupils and Donald Jervis
deserves special mention as he has
not been able to attend school for
some years and it was necessary fpr
him to study at home with the aid
of correspondence courses and the
help of Mrs. Lorne Jervis.
TUCKERS -MITE
Pupils Are Hosts To Parents
An: interesting gathering of the
parents and pupilswas held in S.S.
No. 3, Tuckersmith, on Thursday af-
ternoon at which Do. E. A. McMaster
and Mr. E. C. Boswell of Seaforth
were the guest speakers, The former
gave an education health talk and.
the latter spoke on war saving
stamps and how the children could
help win the war by saving their
pennies,A short program which waw
much enjoyed, consisted of choruses
by the school, a balloon race, a rel-
ined skit, song, "Great Grandad" by
Edna Papple and Marion: Wilson;. re-,
'citation, Miss Eva Stackhouse anda
demonstration in first aid. Betty AI -
TREAT
YOUR FAMILY
TO AN
Y
Ice Cream Brick
Also BARS, CUPS and
SANDWICHES
NEW
Coca Cola Cartons
6 btls. for 25c
NUT BREAD — CAKES
MUFFINS — BUNS
— ALWAYS FRESH --
VVendorf's
len read an address and Genevieve
Smith presented the teacher, Miss E.
McMaster with a beautiful glass wat-
er set.
DISASTER CARS
"Disaster" cars in the United
States deal with accidents, electrical
breakdowns, certain kinds of mining
disasters, fires, floods, storms and
many other contingencies.
An American disaster car has a,
distinctive shape, is about the size
el a cross-country motor 'bus and is
painted white. It carries more than
a thousand pieces of apparatus used
in life-saving and rescue work, and is
also equipped with radio, transmit-
ting apparatus, flood lights, battery
lights and flares, lifting devices,
cutting tools, gas masks.
Strawberry Festival
auspices Londesboro United Church
Sunday School
Wednesday, July 3rd
LONDESB,ORO COMMUNITY HALL
Supper served from 5.80 to 8
followed by a play:
"HOME AGAIN, BACK AGAIN"
by Belgrave Young People
ADULTS 25c, CHILDREN 15c
93-2
SPECIAL ATTRACTION!.
Stratford Boys Band
50 PIECES
JOWETT'S GROVE
BAYFIELD
SUNDAY. JUNE 30th
at 8.30 p.m.
Admission to park free after 7.30
HOLIDAY DANCES
'AT THE RENDEZVOUS
---- with —
Jack Evans Orchestra
SAT. SUN. MON.
June 29 Midnight July 1
ADMISSION 35e
94-1
Sirawbcrries
CHOICE STRAWBERRIES
COME AND GET YOUR SUPPLY
C. El
FRUIT FARM
CLINTON 93-2
STRAWBERRIES
Suitable for canning or table use,
Will be able to handle large orders
at lowest market price. Number of
pickers wanted. Phone 905r22, Win.
W. Wise, R.R. 3 Clinton. 93-3p.
Farm For Sale
Small farm of 30 acres, good build-
ings, one mile north of Clinton. Mod-
ern conveniences. Apply to Newa-
Record. 94-2
Lost
Leather Windbreaker, between C,
Hoare's and town, between 6 and '7
o'clock on Tuesday evening. Finder
please leave at News -Record office.
.Reward. 94-1
For Sale
9 Yorkshire pigs, .6 weeks old.
Apply to James Landsborough, Sea-
aorth or phone 665r16 Seaforth Cent-
ral. 94-1p
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE WURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing; and Printing
(Open Every Day)
NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN
BUS TIME TABLE
Effective June 29th
STRATFORD-GODBRICH LINE
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford—
Daily 8.10 A.M. and 4.50 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderich—
Darily except Sundays & Holidays;
1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
59 tf
BABY CHICKS
Single Comb Leghorns,
Barred Rocks and New
Hampshire Reds.
CUSTOM HATCHING
E. L. MITTELL
PHONE 213
ANTE
FORTY DERRY PICKERS AND
i'EA PICKERS
001y reliable workers need apply
F. W. Andrews, Clinton
PHONE 33 93tf
Rope Work
Am twisting rope of all weights
from selected twine, for hay -fork,
blocks, also slings made up. Order
now and give me a chance to make
you the best rope at a worth -while
saving before haying starts, Expert
on all splicing, Harold Armstrong,
161:658 Seaforth. 92-3
NOTICE
Big Six Electric Fence; radios,
Apex Washer, Kelvinator and Norge
Refrigerators. Gilson washing ma-
chine, "Snowbird", cheap, 3 months
"
old, demonstrator, $55. Radio tubes
and batteries for sale by A. W.
Groves, Princess street. 90tf
Farm for Sale
145 ecres, pt, lots 13 and. 14, con, 7,
Stanley township, 11/ miles south of
Varna, good farm buildings; land in
a high state of cultivation; together
with crop and hay. An excellent
dairy farm, running water. Apply to
Frani, Weekes, Varna 91-4
For Sale or Rent
Two-storey frame cottage, situat-
ed at the corner of Dunlop. and Isaac
streets. Apply Mrs, McKinley. Clin-
ton. 89tf
For Rent
Newly -built cabin trailer, by week
or by day. Transportation provided
to any camp- site in this yieinity.
Make your reservations now. Nor-
man Lever, Jr, 93.2
Wanted to Buy
Old horses and dead cattle. Must
be suitable for mints feed, removed
promptly. Fred Gilbert, Phone 608r2a
Clinton central. 34-11
Wanted
Old horses and cattle for mink feed.
If dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
90'7r5, of Lloyd Batkiu 619r14.
85tf a -o -M
L./leaning aad Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses ,
DRY CLEANING AND 'REP.4IRINfil
W..1. JAGO, TAILOR
if not open work 1y be loft e►9,,
Huard' Barber Sharp. -