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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-03, Page 6THURS., JULY 3, 1941'' ON MOWS -RECO Jams and Jellies Set Perfectly Taste Better... Cost Less CERT© takes the UE5$WOR%Out of � d J JAM and M4KIN' QUICK -Un -For making jam with Certo yen give only a'oneeninute•to two -minute full rolling boil -for jelly a half -minute to a minute. ECONOMICAL -So little juke has due to boil- away that you get up to one half more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. FRESH TASTE -NATURAL COLOUR-ln the quick Certo boil jams and jellies retain both the fresh taste and the nat- ural colour of the fruit. SPLENDID "RESULTS- With every bottle of Certo you get tested recipes. Follow them exactly. You'll get good results .., always! Book of 72 Tested Recipes under label of every CERTO Bottle 8161 CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT • THE HArr.JNINlaiN IN CLINTON EARLY IN CENTURY Some Notes of The News .."1 in 1916 Vi! W FROM TRE CLINTON NEWS RECORD JUNE 29TH; 1916 At Winnipeg, Man., on Thursday last'. -Mss Catherine =Ross, daughter of the late Donald Ross of Stanley township and niece of Miss Annie Rosa of town, was united in marriage with Mr. G. J. A. Lanskail of Regina, Sask., formerly of Toronto, Rev. Dr. Chester of Winnipeg performed the ceremony. On Saturday evening, June 24th, St, J'ohn's Day, the following officers Were installed in the Clinton. Mam- e Lodge by R.W. Bro. Rev. F, C. wirer: Master, J. W. Treleaven; P. aster, A.G. Clarkson; Sr. Warden, an. McEwan; Jr. Warden, Dr, Axon; asurer, W. D. Fair; Chaplain, Dr. ans; Secretary, H. B. Chant; Sr. season, R. S. Byam; Jr. Deacon, G. liott; Stewards, J. W. Nediger, I. ' . ttenbuty; I. Guard, H. E. Paull; yler, Amos Castle; Auditors, A. J. olloway, H. E. Rorke. While cranking his car in the last •y of the week, Mr. Albert Seeley ustained an injury to his Ieft leg hich forced him to abstain from bor for a couple of days. Mr. Olarence Shepherd, accountant the Molsons Bank, Iroquois., has esigned his position to join the Hur- ns Battalion and reports for duty e Monday next. . Megrcel Andre of Paris, France, ho is on a short visit to Canada, ave an illustrated lecture in the .wn hall on Tuesday evening under e auspices of the Patriotic Auxil- • ry. Monsieur Andre, who speaks nglish with a not unpleasing accent. ad an interesting story to tell of e great war and exhibited many ctures of actual scenes from the ont. Livermore -Bateman- . In Clinton is June 22nd ,Mrs. Lillian Bateman f Clinton to Henry Livermore of the uron Road. Mr. Oliver Jervis of the Base Line :ceived a telepram on Friday from Teyburn, Sask., stating that his rother, Edwin, who has been teach - 1g. out there, was seriously ill. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Jessie Thompson arevisiting at Blyth this .week,. -being .guests, at the marriage of the former's granddaughter, Miss Tierney, to Dr. Mc Taggart. -Mr.-N. :McLeod of Woodham has been appointed to the agency of the Prudential Life Insurance Company for Seaforth and Clinton and will make his headquarters in the latter town. Miss Jessie. O'Neii•:.leaves .Monday for Toronto to .take a special sum= mei course in physical culture at the University. Miss Ruby Kilty is in Toronto this week reading examination papers and will remain to take a special Bourse at the University during July. Miss Olive Cooper and Miss Eliz- abeth Chidley 'leave on Monday for Toronto to finish their course in household science at the University. Miss Ghidley, having resigned her position on the Public school staff, intends residing in Toronto in future. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kemp and three children and Miss Shepherd of Otta- wa are expected home tomorrow to spend several weeks with their moth- er, Mrs. James Shepherd. FROM THE CLIN N NEW ERA JUNE 29TH, 1916 Mrs. Ira Johns of Tuckersmith left last week to visit with relatives' and friends in the West for a couple of months. Mrs, Swavely of Los Angeles, for- merly Mrs. N. Fair of Clinton, is the guest of Mrs, B. Saville and other old friends in town. Pte. Ernie Britton of the 91st, Battl. was here for a few days last week but was recalled on Saturday to St. Thomas as the Battalion left on Sunday afternoon for somewhere to take a boat for England. Rev. S, J. Allin, completed a four years' pastorate on Sunday evening at Ontario Street United Church, On Monday evening after .the League service, the congregation expressed their -good wishes to Rev. Mr. ABM, by presenting him with a purse of gold. The minister and his family 'PER ARD1JA AD ASTRA' . messenger boys have form fI ed their, own squadrons. In this picture ]messenger, boys are seen training in the workshops: , i, Boys of 16-18 are pre - ;red, in Britain's newly- rmed Air Training Corps, r entry into the Royal Air irce. Fleet Street and city ! will'. be much missed', in town, John Hunter died suddenly Wed- nesday morning at his home on Mill street, of hemorrhage of the stomach He was in his 66th year, and is sur- vived by his wife , formerly Miss O. Grant, also one young son;Robin,.and a sister, Miss Hunter. He was one of the oldest residents, having been born in Tuckersmith township, where, until • moving into town a few years ago, he spent most ,of his life,. Mr. Hunter was a member of the Clinton bowlers and was always to be found having a friendly game with local members or. visitors, . He was . a staunch Presbyterian, and a member of the A.F. and A.M., ; under whose auspices the funeral was held. As the result of a small quarrel Tuesday morning about 10.30 at the Huron House of Refuge, Join Wea- therall formerly of Goderich was struck on the head with a cane in the hands of another inmate named War- dell and died about three quarters of an hour afterwards', The deceas- ed was moved to his room, the shock, rather than the blow, which was very light one and may along witls heart failure have hastened on his death. He was 70 years of age. FPoRowing a'post-mortem by Dr. Gaudier on the body of the old marc, it is said that Weatherall's death resulted from a heart failure. No action is being taken against Wardell; The Clinton Bowlers won the Faill Trophy last Tuesday wlsen twelve other rinks took part in the. competition here, They were from St. Marys, Stratford, Mitchell, Sea - forth, Goderich and Clinton. Clinton scored 133 points. The following took part, B. Hovey, G. Roberton, N. Ball, J, Nediger, skip; J. Miller, .T. Har- land, A. J, 14F4rrish and E, G. Court - ice, skip. The death of Annie Young, relict of John Cameron, took place at the home of her son, James Cameron, in Tuckersmith on Tuesday morning at the age of '90 years. Five sous and four daughters survive., The 12th of July cerebration is being held in Clinton this; year.. Those successful 'in obtaining cer- tificates.at the Colt Maehne gun class s'us held last Perbruaap havebeen announced at Landon and we see that, Lieut.. J. X. Mair of town, connected with the• 161st,, was one of them. When The Present Century Was Young FROM THE CLINTON NEWS . RECORD JUNE 27T11, 19611: Mr. W. H. Newcombe (saves on. Saturday for Montreal in response to. a telegram from one of the largest wholesale dry goods houses, announ- cing a chance to buy some season- able diry goods at less than makers' prices, While there he: will meet B..' 8. Ford of Petrolia, H. F.vily of Strathroy and W. D, McConnell of Orillia who are members of the syn dicate in which he does his business. Every year they visit the eastern market together in search of barg- ains and are always successful. The corner stone of the new Meth- odist church will be laid Monday forenoon. E. W. Mackenzie, a former partner of Mr. James, Scott, died at his, home in Goderieh on Tuesday.. Mr: Lou Farnham spent a couple of days in Toronto last week attend-. ing the High Lodge of Good Temp- lars. Another of Huliett's pioneers in the person of Mr. Henry Render passed away last Friday morning: at the age of 90 years. On Monday evening, St. John's. Day, a day dear in the Masonic world, D. D. G. M. Munroe of Auburn in- stalled' the officers who will preside over the destinies of Lodge. No. 84 for the year to come. Bro. Munroe was assisted in performing the dut- ies of his high office by Past Master McLean. After the brethern had ad- journed from labor to refreshment" lunch was served in the anti room. W. Master, J. a. Hoover; P. Master, E. M. McLean; Sr. Warden, J. W.. Chidley; Jr. Warden, W. E- •Rand; Treasurer, O. S. Doan; Secretary, A.. Porter; Sr. Deacon, W. S. Lawrence; Jr. Deacon, W P. Spaulding; Chap- lain, J, Taylor; L Guard, J. Ford; Tyler, J. Ryder; Stewards, N. Ken- nedy, 3. H. Kerr; D. of G., Dr. Shaw;. Trustees, W. J. Paisley, 0. Johnson; Auditors, W. D. Fair, N. Fair, Martin-Barge.On the 26th, nst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. W. G. Hewson, 0. S. Martin of Chicago, Ill., to Miss Charlotte Barge, daughter of Mr, David Barge, Clinton, Ont. Miss Dottie 'Carttelort '•of- Hiens'alil was a guest at Mr, Peter C'antelon's on 'Sa'turd'ay while on her way to Mt. Forest where yesterday she acted as bridesmaid for Miss M. Graham who was married to Mr. F. Gibson. Mr. Ben Webb has returned' home from England, . Miss Clara Ferguson daughter of Mr. James Ferguson, has .passed with honors her first examinations at the training' school for nurses in London. Mrs. C. Oartwright of Brandon, Man,, is visiting her •son, Mr. Ed. Robinson of town, whom she has not seenfor nineteen years, PAGE 6 • final• Sales Bulletin, Huron County Victory Loan, 1941 VP 0 O 0R Sd.• 0 VICE-CHAIRMAN MR. J. C. SHEARER ASHFIELD TWP. (A) BANKS $31,320 F. Hamilton 8,200 35 Jacob Reid Bert Martin . . ... 2,100 $45,850 21T WAWANOSH TWP. (B) r7 63 $56,200 WEST BANKS . 5,400 T. Webster . 29,65075 D. Phillips12,300 47,350 52 127' 38,550 123% u 82% 112,400 77,100 EAST WAWANOSH TWP, (0) BANKS 4,050 A. Porterfield"-, -, 14,150 38 Geo. Taylor 5,200 27 John Buchanan . 9,450 32,850 46 111 29,750 111% COLBORNE TWP. (D) BANKS . 27,150 V. R. Gledhill , 13,300 . 16 ' Wm. Bellows . 4,900 45,350 23 39 - 36,200 125% BANKS GOD'ERIOH TOWN, (5) 220,200 R. G. Whately . 40,000 73 • E. Groves'16,450 50 H. Ford 24,500 53' ' H. Long . 21,650 36 O. Ginn . 11,100 883,900 36 248 159,000 GODERICH TWP. (F) BANKS . 26,950 Chas. Whitely 20,450 55 ••Geo. Ginn . 6,750 25 • I W. H. Lobb . 9,000 62,150 29 109 h 41,250 i $567,450 697 $360,950, if VICE-CHAIRMAN MR, HERB. CAMPBELL • GREY TWP. (H) f BANKS . 28,550 - f 1 fWsn. Spence . 11,000 Harry Fear . 11,300. ! A: Alexander . ,• L, Win. Speiran . 7,400 61,850 36 23 38 0'66,500 30 127 TURNBERSY TWP. (5) 1 BANKS , 18,350 k'hank Powell 7,200 27 W. Cruiekshanks 3,100 20 ' f David Fortune . 13,200 . 41,850 25 72 87,700 111% WINGi3AM TOWN (I) { BANKS , 75,350 •-A. E. Cosen's . 6,100 20 : W. T. Booth . 10,200 8 55,700 113 3,200 23 8,900 159,450 52 218 77,150 207% HOWIC'K TWP. (J) ' BANKS.. 58,350 Norman Wade . 19,200 51 ' A, M. Harris . 6,150 35 • J. R. Wylie 22,100 57 ' E. A. Corbett 45,600 151,400 89 232 86,150 176% MORRIS TWP. (K) BANKS 18,200 Cecil Wheeler 7,650 44 ' Robert Shortreed 12,300 63 ' Richard Johnston . . . , 16,750 54,900 32 139 30,250 109% BRUSSELS VILLAGE (L) 27,500 '. s.Itobt. Bowman 19,000 26 ) . Robt. Worwick 15,400 61,900 36 62 .2,750 273% $536.000 850 $335,850 159% !I II 210% 59,500 72,400 c•,I it y # 11 318,000 IIS'- 151% ' 82,500 157% 107% •_ A. Forbes 1 Roy Hudson H. Byrn:. . . 8 • 123,700 2,400 ''BANKS SPECIAL NAMES Goderich Town $11.5,000 FROM CANVESSERS. , $2,112,400 Seaforth 10,000 SPECIAL NAMES , . , , 136,100 Exeter . 2,000 Through Banks 9,100 TOTAL BANKS Walter Stott W. J. Dale . • BANKS Jack Eckert H. Alexander C. Ripen 3, McQuaid BANKS J. C. Radford E. L. Douglas H. 5 Rorke G. S. Elliott . BANKS . M. A. Reid .... .... E. Chamberlain A. Y. McLean W. A. Wright BANKS John MoAsh D. Aiken'head A. Keyes BANKS A. R. Tasker BANKS W. Edighoffer . A. E'dighol'fer Elmer Klopp Don McKinnon R. Paterson P. McNaughton . BANKS Dan McKinnon , R. Paterson P. McNaughton BANKS , W.Cich. ' H, Jackson , j A. Nicholson 154,800: • 172,300 100,000 45,500 $2,248,500- 160%-, - 4428 Applications VICE-CHAIRMAN MR. W. L. WHYTE HULLETT TWP. (M) 37,550 12,400 - 35 16,150, 66,100 43 78 McKILLOP TWP. (N) 10,900 16,800 58 6,650 22 3,700 30 4,000 92,050 13 123 CLINTON TOWN (0) 62,500 78,600 43 .2';' 13,950 33 f 20,200 95 19,150 134,400 57 180 SEAFORTH TOWN (P) 68,150 36,300 56 " i • 27,700 46 19,500 32 16,000 167,650 34 168 STANLEY TWP. (Q) 31,600 7,100 32 7,700 35 5,450 51,850 31 98 46,000 BLYTH VILLAGE (R) 11,950 ka ' $ f ' I+'' 4 14,450 26,400 51 51 18,400 488,450 698 $286,650 VICE-CHAIRMAN MR. THOMAS PRYDE HAY TWP: (S) 23f 56 +4 '! a 1 ia,4,8gil+'� 1 " 1 ' M 71,200 13 107-W' 07 �W 7 71,750 44;400 149% 88,800 fl 1. P'4113'TM I3)E 50,100 84% 100,200 65,750 204% 1 ?, Iii, 82,000 271% 32,050 6,750 21,650 10 6,250 1,250 3,150 181,500 124,000 . 113% 92,000 0 143% 36,800 170% 1iE R' •alrrf 99% 143,500 HENSALL VILLAGE (T) 22,900 . 29,650 27 a is 'i'rw' y' i iQ' '7IT,' a,..�,: 9,600 27 }'' �1� � , _ � ':�: 5,560 67,500 17 71 19,650 344% 39,300 TUC'KERSIMIITH TWP. (U)' 23,900 {( 1 16,800 15423."0"' 43 rrir' 1" 18,750 - 52''n "' "'ra' ; �±m: e,r, f TM r - g�'., r* -- - -, 16,850 76,300 55 ,' 260 46,500 164%a 93,000 'BANKS . ! 28,550 • D, D. Field . . . ... 3,250 E. Beaver ......... ,., 2,650 1. C. Anderson 11,050 1 R. A. Goetz � 11,500 9,150 Thos. Webb • 4,000 H, K., Biller . 12,550 , BANKS Newton Clark 1 A. Wiseman F. Dawson . $, Morgan BANKS, B. N. Francis 3, P. Bowey G. 8, Howard I.L, N. Creech . , STEPHEN TWP. (V) 16 15 21 8 24 11 82,700 12 107 P. 71,450 116% 25,700USBORNE TWP, (W) 7,850 42 ' .' ;- .'' 11,650 ao ' * -I i'f'"!"' 13,450 78 ''M,! - ' 11,950 70,600 85 235 49,300 E'XETE'R TOWN (X) r ,,, 65,700 18,200 24,400 19,600 24,300 37 49 43 152,200 55 520,500 { 142,900 I: h e 142% 98,600 184 67,900 263% 954 $316,650 164% 115,800 1