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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-06, Page 5:.' THURS., JAN. 6, 1938. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE'a NEWS FROM AUBURN Bruce -Ryan, :who had the misfor- tune to have two fingers cut off in rr g his father's sawing machine, is not recovering' as .quickly as his many friends would wish. It is feared he may yet have to have the third finger amputated. The Young Ladies' 'Guild met on Friay evening and the following of- qicers were elected for the coming .Year: President, Minnie Curry; vice- pies„ Mrs. Harry Watson; second -vice, Mrs. C. Dustow; sec., Hilda 1nurigan, assistant, MTS. J. Ryan.; treas., Mrs. D. Cantwell. A pleasant 'evening .was spent in the Donnybrook school 'on Friday ev- 'ening, when Institute members, neigh- bors 'and friends. gathered in honor •of the newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs. War - e'en James, the latter -formerly Bessie Moss. During' the evening the young •couple were presented with a purse of 5noney and a neatly -worded address. Mr.. James replied. Beth bride d bridegroom spent their, early lifetime in the vicinity but are now making '^their home in. Goderich. ' Miss Annie McLeod of Toronto vis- .ited : her brother, Mr. David ,McLeod =_and Mts. McLeod. - °" Mr. J.,; R. Ross of Beaverton is vis- iting ,with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. - John • ston, „yMr.._and Mrs. Wm. Robison, ',and Mr `and Mrs. Norman Garrett of Blyth, spent New Year's with Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Nott of Stratford. ..Mrs. Harry' Govier is' visiting her ".granddaughter, Mrs. Ed. Sellery and Mr. Sellerry of Exeter, Mr. and Mis. Maitland Allen spent New Year's, with, friends in Flint, Mich. : The foliorvin.g teachers have return- • ed to their schools: Dorothy Wilson, "to Sheppardton, Margaret Ferguson to Parkhill, Mr. Eugene Dobie to Ot- tawa, . Miss Mabel Foster of Shep- pardton and Miss Violet Sharp of Dashwood have returned to their ',schools. in Auburn. Mr. Wm. Mather of Parkhill spent -the-week-end at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Mrs. John Phillips, Arnold and 'Royce have returned' after spending the holidays' with relatives in Clinton. Miss' Helen Merrill has returned 'to•Toronto after spending the Christ - 'Inas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Robertson. , Miss Mary Huston has' returned to 'her :school at Londesboro, and Miss •Jean Huston has returned to her •,school in Northern Ontario. Donald Ross spent last Friday with 'friends in Dungannon. Mrs: R .Bradnock has etui'ned to ' Blyth,' after visiting her son, Wesley. Mr. Jas. Brundrit spent the week -end with friends in' Mitchell: Mr. Wm. Wallace is visiting friends 'in Clinton. • ..,.,he sympathy of the. community • goes out to Mrs. John McKnight in 'the death of her father, Mr. Phillip ',Steel' of. Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robertson of Goderich visited with Mrs. S. Blair '-last'week. , • • Mr. Alex. MacKenzie has gone to re - ,side in "Zurich for a few months. Mr. Edgar Lawson and Bernice spent Nev Year's in Seaforth. Mrs. Lawson, who was visiting there for 'a week, returned with them. Miss Margaret Ferguson entertain- ^ ed a number of friends on New Year's .eve. Miss Alma Mutch has returned to ' "Toronto after spending the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Jas. `Match: Miss Beryl Wilson has returned to 'Stratford Normal after spending' the holidays' with her parents, Mr, and Mr's. J. J. Wilson. At the school meeting of the rate payers of S. S. No, 5, Mullett (Au - 'burn) a new trustee was elected, Har- ey Sturdy taking R. D. Munro's place. "The, euestion of installing hydro was `Deft over till the next. meeting. A large crowd attended the Lib- eery dance last Wednesday night. The music was supplied by the CICNX `Hillbillies of Wingham. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of 'Clinton spent Sunday with friends 'here, Miss Margaret Small who has been a 'tient in Clinton Public Hospital for two mcnth:s, underwent a major eopetation on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson of 'HulIett spent the week -end with 'friends 'in Detroit. Mr. and Mks. Archie Robinson, Sr., of •Clinton, whoa have been visiting in Detroit, re- -turned home with then, Mi•." Wm. ,Smiley of Sudbury who -has been visiting his aunts, Mrs. • Jolui Clark and Mrs. Wm. Dodds, So., has returned to his home. Cayton Ladd is now carrying • the mail on R. R. No. 3 for Geo. Dawson for the Winter months. The Young People , of the Baptist ',Church intended ,holding Watch Night eeerviceat s the home i andMrs.' ofM.M Elmer Robertson, but owing . to the 'sleet storm. was cancelled.' . i Church Notes;—Rev, H. C. Wilson' 'conducted the service in Knox `lini-l. ted Church on Sunday and spoke on '"The Triangle of Temptation, Desert,' ''Temple and World," speaking from St. Matthew 4th"'Chapter. The se vice lir 'Knox 'Prelisyternen •CIaurt3was 'conducted by Rev. At M. Boyle who brought ii New Year's Message from Romans 12-12.At this service Miss Dorothy Boyle of Toron- to renderedpleasingsolo i a rich an contralto voice, "Pentecostal Power" was the sub- ject of Rev. G. W. Shermah's sermon in the Baptist Church on Sunday. His text was Acts 1-8. rrir. James Refill - by sang a solo at this service. The service in St. Mark's Anglican was conducted by the rector, Rev. R. � M. Weeks, who brought a New Year's message front Dueteronom 10-12: g Y Mr. Chas. Beadle, Mrs. Allison and, Maitland Beadle of Goderich, attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Con- nell of Galt last Thursday. LONDESBORO Miss Ruth Lyon of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shobbrook and` Beth were entertained at the home of Wm. • an Lyon New Y•ear'e Day. Miss Helen Yungblutt of London spent the holiday with her parents. Miss Jane Mains of Chicago spent New Year's Day with her sister, Miss E. Mains. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell of Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Schoolie and daughter of Manitoba were callers on Mrs. J. Tamblyn on Sunday. The "Friendly Class" of the United Chtudh_Suirday School visited the County Horne- haat week and treated the inmates to a fine program of Music, singing, etc.; also to candy, oranges and cakes. • - Mes:'-Charles Manning is quite ill, also Mrs. Geo. Howatt who was visit- ing at the home of J. P. Manning. We hope for improvement in their condi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson and fain.- ily, Mrs. E. Lyon visited with the for- mer's daughter,' Mrs. J. Sinclair, near Kipnen on Thursday last. Mrs. C. Troope of Chicago who -has been visiting with her sister, Miss E. Mains, returned to her home .on Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth accompan- ied her, and will remain for the win- ter months. Miss McLean, R.N., of Exeter, is still taking care of the Hezzelwood Bros. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNUAL MEETING. A very pheasant afternoon was spent by the members of the Londes= born United Church Sunday School executive, op Thursday last. When' they held their annual meeting and election of officers at the home of Mr. Wm. Lyon: Mr.. Stewart, the Sup- erintendent, presidiug, Rev. . A. W. Gardiner in charge of the Devotional exercises, after which Mr. Stewart gave the meeting over entirely into Mr. Gardiner's charge, Reports were asked for. The Recording Secretary, Mr. Shad - dick, reported all expenses paid and a substantial balance on hand, also that the Sunday School attendance had reached the record number of ov- er two hundred, in attendance on dif- ferent Sundays during the 'past -Sum- mer. c The Missionary and Temperance Cornimttees also reported, both show- ing they had done splendid work for the Sunday School in the past year. A general discussion then followed on different subjects for the advance- ment of Sunday School Work, after which Rev. Gardiner called for the election of officers for 1938. Mr, Stewart, the retiring Superintendent, in a few well-chosen words thanked Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner and all the. members of the executive for their splendid support and co-operation in the past year, saying he had held this esteemed position for the past seven years, and. before that had served three years steady, teaching an adult glass, anclevould like a rest from ac- tive work, but on motion of the exe- cutive he was again the unanimous choice for 1938, with Mr. Albert Shaddick and Mr. Robert Snell as his assistants. All the present tea- chers and officers were also the unan- imous choice of the executive, with one exception, the much regretted resignation of Mrs. Fred Thompson as teacher of one of the Intermediate Classes of boys. • This fine class of - boys number 18 -When all are present, and have been 'ably taught and 'en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson for the past four years. Mr. Clar- ence Ball and Mr. Barry Snell were chosen as the new teachers for this Class. • The full slate of officers for 1938 are as follows: Honorary Supt., Mr. Wm. Lyon; Superintendent, Mr. Charles .Stewart; Asst. Ilaperintendents, Mr. Albert Chaddiek, Mr. Robert Snell; Rec.- Secretaries, Mr. A. Shaddick, Miss Alice Fingland; Bible Class. Teachers, Mr's, Wm. -Govier, Mrs. J. Vodden, Mits. Hesk, Mrs. Geo, Moon; Organ- ized. Class' Teachers, Mrs, Gardiner, Miss L. 'Youngs. Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Mr. R. Snell, Mr. Frank Tamblyn, Mrs. Percy Mann'ng; Intermediate Class, Teaehers, Miss Arnott, Mrs. T. Ad- ams; Mrs. J. Knox, Mrs. Hesk, Mr. Clarence Ball, Mr. Harry Snell, Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. Wm: Hoggarth; Beginners and Prirn- al y, Mrs.' C. Wood, Mrs. L. McNeill: Mrs.' T..l'airser•vice. Miss Lily Gar - vette ar-in Assistant Teachers, Miss Ruth Shaddick, Miss, Mamie Shaddick, Miss Marion Stew art Miss Hazel IHIog- garth, Miss Gladys Fairservice, Miss Ethel Iloggar•th, lvfiss Thelma Scotc, 1VIrs A. Shaddick;. Missionary Com- mittee, Mrs. Jas. McCool, Mrs. T. Fairservice,' Mrs. E. Wood and Miss Lily Garrett; Temperance Committee, Mrs: Wm, Lyon, Mrs. Hesk, Mrs. Fiig•lancl, Mrs: R. Caldwell;. Pianists Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. S. Lyon and Misses Gladys Mountain, Beth Shobbrook, Isabel Nott, Marion Stewart, Hazel Hog Barth anti Ethel Thompson; Press Reporter, Miss Hazel Hoggarth. The ladies present then served a bountiful lunch which was enjoyed by all. , . Just before adjournment a motion was passed and heartily endorsed by all present, ti anking Mr. and Mrs. Lyon for their splendid hospitality which had added ,much to the suc- cess and enjoyment 'of the meeting. Then, on motion, Mr. Gardiner 'declar- ed the meeting closed. GODERICII TOWNSHIP Mr. D. A. Smith is spending the week in Toronto. Mr. Jack Stirling • who has been home for 10 days, returned to Haili- bury t� the engineering school. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McIlwain, 4th concession,' entertained a number of their friends on Wednesday night to a trance. Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance enter- tained a number of their friends last week. The Men's Club of P'orter's Hill will hold their annual meeting on Tuesday night, the 17th of January. Every- body turn out and have a good even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton enter- tained about 150 guests on Thursday evening last week to caids and danc- ing. Needless to say everybody en- joyed themselves as they have -a spa- cious house and are great hosts: Mr. Mike" Foran of Toronto, visited with his' sister, Mr. John McGuire, over the week -end. Mr. Fred Hudie, Lloyd Picot and Bob Stirling made a trip north to Sunridge and reported having fine weather, but very cold. Miss Dorothy Stirling returned to her school on Saturday. Mr. Fraser Stirling who has been on the sick list'is"able to'be out again. The friends of Miss Mary Oakes will be glad to learn that she is re- covering nicely following her return from Seaforth hospital. Mr. Herb. Oakes, who has been in poor health, is also improving. Mrs. J. Martin, who has been Mr. Dan Rueger's housekeeper for some time, is spending a short holiday in Stratford with her daughter, Mrs. Zerback. The annual meeting of Ebenezer Church will be held this evening, in the church. Mr. Ed. McLeod, teacher at S. S. No. 4 and Mr. Harry Thompson, Jr. spent the holidays in Point Edward with the latter's brother, Rev. J. R. Thompson. Mr. and Mr's. F'red'Thompeon and family. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huller. Mr. and Mips. Arthur Welsh were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Welsh of Clinton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cluff and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs Robt. Cluff anti fam- ily, spent New Year's at the home of iidr. Alf. Scotchntere. Mr. Ben. Anderson of Toronto, spent the week -end with his brother, Mr. Lou Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. W. Ellwood of Gode- rich, spent Sunday with Ma and Mrs. L. Anderson. Mrs Ellwood remained for a longer visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Middleton held a social evening on Thursday for the church and community. About 140 attended, and all report a very good time: HOLIVIESVILLE Mrs. D. Wright of Londesboro, is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Norman. Mair. Miss Esther MacMath spent a pleas- ant holiday with her sister, Miss Hel- en, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Williamson and children of Woodstock, spent the holi- day week, with the lady's ` relatives here. , Miss Cora Trewartha left on Sat- urday to resume her teaching duties near Nipissing after spending the Christmas holidays with . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha. Visitors with Miss Susie Acheson- for chesonfm' New Year's were Mr. and Mrs. M. Aiken and family, Mr: and 'Mrs. N. W. Trewartha of Clinton, and Miss NVilhehnine Trewartha and Mr. T. Rutherford of Toronto. Miss Dorothy Fletcher and Mr. Chester Grigg of Brampton spent the holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Grigg. Mr. Thos. 'Campbell of Delhi spent the holiday season with' his family here. ' Owing to the inoleinency of the weather the Y.P. U.meeting .last Fri- day night was cancelled. Miss' Mabel Grigg of Toronto spent the holidays with her. parents, Mi. and Mips. E. Grigg, Sr. TheWeekof Prawn' is being ob- served in this church this week.. Ser- vices in Holmesville Church on Mon- day, 'Wednesday and : Friday even- ings, Tuesday and Thursday at Zion and Ebenezer. The 'Friday. Prayer service will be ,.in connection: with. the Y.P.U. Cut Flowers, Flowering Plants Floral Designs For ,yeee,.eyete, All Occasions. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j FEATHERS WANTED GOOSE' AND DUCK FEATHERS BOUGHT AT GOOD PRICES. Always in the market for Live or Dressed Poultry at top market prices. N. W. TREWARTRA Pliones-Office, 214j Residence, 214w MARiRIAGES SMITH—B;AWKINS--, At the United Church, Timmins, on Saturday, January lst, Harriett Ailleen Haw- kins, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins, Clinton, was united in marriage to Alfred Wesley Smith of Timmins, by Rev. W. M. Mus- tard. BIRTHS CARTWRIGHT—In Clinton Hospital, on Saturday, January 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright, the gift of a daughter, Marjorie Darlene. GRIGG—In Clinton` Hospital, on Tuesday, January 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grigg Jr.. (nee Norma Potter) the gift of a daughter—Ila Marlene. DEATHS • CLANCY In Clinton, on Thursday, December 30th, James 1'. Clancy, in his 53rd. year. • ROGERS—In Seaforth, on Saturday, January lst, Richard Rogers, in his 52nd year. 166' Consumers Were Added In Huron District Improved Farming Conditions and Lower Rates Make Hydro Popular RECORD YEAR ENDS An unprecedented demand by far- mers for hydro during the past year was due in large part to improved farming conditions and lower power rates. A. M. Knight, superintendent of the H.E.P.C. for Clinton, Goderich and Walton rural hydro districts, in- formed The Beacon -Herald. Thirty- four miles of new line was built and no less than 166 new consumers ad- ded in these three districts during the year, the lai:gest number in any twelve months on record. , That many more farms in the three districts 'will be serviced with hydro in 1938 may be gleaned from the fact that three and a half miles of new line has already been signed for the new year and nine consumers have. so far signed contracts, Two miles of line will be built in McKillop town. ship, west of Leadbury, and one and a half miles will be erected in Hills- green district along the Hay -Stan- ley boundary. At the end of November this year, records showed a total of 1,060 con- sumers in the Clinton, Goderich and Walton districts, which include smal- ler villages such as Bayfield, Walton, Ethel, Belg7ave, Dungannon, Auburn and Londesboro. The number has in- creased since then, however, as a number of consumers have been serv- ed during December. Four more farm services have been installs: .,. Fl a last few clays, Mr. Knight stated. Largest In History The 34 miles of new line built dur- ing 1037 was the largest in any year in history. Of the 166 new consum- ers. added during the year, 87 of them were served by this •new line. The other 79 were added on lines built previously. A survey of the• three power dis- tricts in October revealed there are approximately 2,210 homes still with- out hydro, but 1,900 of these are lo- cated where power lines have not yet. been built. Where service is avail- able only 310 homes are not equipped with hydro. Farmers in districts where lines havenot yet been built are eager to. get power, Mr. Knight told The Beacon -Herald. The rural Hydro of- fice in Clinton is getting requests daily and in numerous cases farmers are canvassing their neighbors to sign up enough consumers to make building a new line profitable. The big majority of farmers are getting a three horsepower, light farm ser- vice to operate lights, domestic ap- pliances; ranges, grain grinders and pumps. "Over 75 farmers in this district are oow doing. their own grain grind- ings," Mr. Knight' aid," and more will be doing it es time'eoes' en. These erinrere, cost' around' 200 and pay for themselves within a few years through the farmer's saving in grind- ing costs. Our most enthusiastic farm I BOXY THEATRE CAPI FAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE Goderich Seaforth Clinton. 1 NOW: "THE GREAT O'MALLEY" Starring Pat O'Brien, Sybil'Jason and Humphrey Bogart, Mon., Tues., Wed, VictorMoore ande N Beulah Bondi in the comedy romance "Make Way For To -Morrow Thurs., Fri., Sat. "NOW AND FOREVER" Starring Gary Cooper, Cardle Lom- bard and Shute hirley Temple COMING: Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea McCrea in: "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE iMONEY" Noiy: "Heading For The Rio Grande" with Tex Ritter. Mon., Tues., Wed. Marion Davies and Clark Gable headlining the grand cast in War- ner's New Musical Extravaganza "CAIN• and MABEL" with .Allan Jenkins & Rosooe Karns Thurs., Fri., Sat. I'at O'Brien with Sybil Jason presents a popular action story "The Great O'Malley" with Humphrey Bogart & Ann Sheridan Coming: Irene Dunne in: "THE AWFUL TRUTH" Now: "MELODY 'TRAIL". A, musical adventure. Mon., Tues., ,Wed, 4` The Year's Greatest Picture! i' 100 Men and a 'Girl" I Featuring Deauna Durbin with Leopold Stosicowski and his sym- phony,$ . Adolphe Menjoa. and Mischa Aver.; Thurs., Fri., Sat. "Hills of Old Wyoming" A. rip-roaring western tale starring William Boyd and Gail Sheridan. Coming: "23 %y' HOURS 'LEAVE" Mat. Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m'. Mat.: Wed., Sat:, Holidays, 3 NIL Mat, :Sat. and ter,holida s, at 3 .m. 1•o'�nniu�,r.::n���.„ ,vo.s.,a,u.mu Y�i.o, .o' . n AFTER SKATING, A HOCKEY GAME OR THE THEATRE— LUNCH AT Bartlitf & Crichs' Bartliff 6 Crich Makers. of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. users are those who have electric grinders.” A year ago the average yearly cost of a light farm service was $40 but a fifty per cent. reduction in the monthly net service charge reduced the average annual bill this year to around $28. This reduction in rates helped appreciably to spur the de- niand for hydro service in the rural districts, Mr. Knight stated. There are six permanent employ- ees of the H.E.P.C. in the Clinton, Goderich and Walton districts and there are 13 temporary employees us- ed chiefly, except for a few months in the winter, on construction work. Stratford Beacon -Herald. New Armouries Inspected By Public The new armouries on Newgate street, Goderich,' were opened for inspection on New Year's Day when the officers and men of "0" Com- pany of 'Middlesex -Huron Regiment held an informal reception under corn - and of Capt. H. A. McIntyre, ` of Clinton, The drill hall was sine and span with its clean whitewashed walls and well -swept floor. Flags decorated the walls and balconies, the offices and lecture rooms. "Phe officers were:in the natty blue dress uniforms, and were zealous iii their attentions to throngs of visitors. One of the most pleasing incidents of the afternoon was the presenta- tion . to Company Sergt.-Major Har- vey Allen of a Coronation Medal. Capt. McIntyre performed the cere- mony of presentation "on behalf of His Majesty, King George VI,- in commemoration of his Coronation. The company were drawn up in two lines for the presentation, and perhaps' the most surprised person was the popular sergeant -major as his superior officer pinned on the medal, which had arrived only that morning. The medal was presented to, Sergt.-Major Allen as representa- tive of "C" Company and as senior non-commissioned officer. Col. A. F. Sturdy and Capt. D. R. Nairn did the honors upstairs in the lecture room where refreshments were served. Here the many guests registered and exchanged . the happy greetings of the New Year. Assist- ing also, were Major A. 3i. Jane, Lieuts. A. B. Sturdy and Kenneth Hunter and Chas. 'Barker, president of the Goderich Post 109, Canadian Legion. All the offices and lecture rooms are finished' in ivory, and the floors are hardwood. The transformation, of the old Na- tional' Shipbuilding Company's build- ing into. the armories cost the Town of Goderich over $3,500. The Domin ion Government 'has .leased it at a ren- tal of $800 poi year for the next five, years, and has an option of, $600 for the next five years following, NORVAL BELL. IN NEW YORK JAIL Norval Bell, Kincardine, who' made a .successful break from. Bruce coun- ty jail at • Walkerton on November 10 before he was to be taken to King- ston to serve a five year term is in jail at Albany, New York, serving 120 day sentence for illegal entry in- to the United . States, Bruce county police Have been, advised Ile t v as arrested in . ew York an: November, 14, a few` days after his getaway. He will probably retAe rned to. Walkerton at the conclusion of his term.—Kincardine News. ORANGES CANDIES NUTS ALL FINE QUALITY TO CLEAR AT SPECIAL FRICES FOR THE HOLIDAY. FRESH HOME-MADE CANDY. GI . CREAM, ROLLS AND DOUGHNUTS 81 WISHING OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR. WENDORF'S ICE CREAM OYSTERS. For Sale A, house and barn on, Wellington Street. Water and hydro. Apply to J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 3741 House Wanted Wanted to rent by January 15th, six room house, with garage. Write James Vincent, Hensah, or phone 303w, Clinton. 64-2. Ilouse For Sale A. five room one -storey frame house, to be moved off the property. Apply at The News -Record. 65-1, TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received until Jan. 20th, for 16 cords of wood, 16 inches long, at least half Maple and remain- der Beech, to be delivered at S. S. No. 5, Hullett, by March 1st, 1938. WM. HOGGART, Londesboro, Ont. tions, Applications, Tenders and Other BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. • Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED .... 50e Expert Repairs on all Types of Farm and Auto Radios. Quick Service. Guaranteed Work. CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE ANYWHERE. PHONE 213. E. Mittell RADIO-TRICIAN LET 1938 BE A BANNER YEAR FOR US. We will endeavor to give you Satisfaction as in the past. Dry -Cleaning a Specialty. 'ALBERT PALMER Pressings—Cleaning—Repairing Isaac Street, Clinton. Meeting Of Huron County, Council The next Meeting of Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 18th, at 2 p.m. All Accounts, Notices of Deputa- 66-2. Business Requiring Attention o 1' Council. should be in the hands of the County Clerk by January 15th. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. 65-2. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY SALE, WED., JAN. 10TH The stores are co-operating with specials as the community sales have 'proven beneficial to them as well as to Hie farmers. This week we offer 12 choice stockers, 40 choice pigs, sucicers to chunks, and numerous ar- ticles.. As the roads are bad we cannot get out to see your stock, etc. Please bring thein in. Stocker cattle and pigs are in demand. Special Horse sale in approx. 2 weeks. Please list your horses by next Wednesday, with T. O'Neil, J. Coyne, or H. Dale. Bring your furniture, implements, cutters, etc. Harold Dale, Auctioneer, J. J. Coyne, Manager. 65 1 Banting Explains Cancer Research Cure Will Be No Accident, Says Noted Scientist Sir Frederick 'Banting, making one of his rare public addresses, told the Canadian Club last week the solution of the cancer problem "will not come by chance." ile reviewed the history of medicine's fight against the ` dis- ease. The co -discoverer of the insulin treatment for diabetes said the inedi- eal research department at the Uni- veisity of Toronto had 12 full-time workers following three separate techniques in cancer ,experimentation. They worked in Banting Institute,, attached to the university. "More progress has been made in cancer research in the last 85 years than in the whole history of the world previous to that time," Sir Frederick said. "Progress is slow but sure. "So far, surgery, X-ray and =clime are the only means of proven value in the treatment' of cancer." He said many kinds of cancer were being pro- duced at will in laboratories and were available for experiment. "Many cancers arise without -ap- pdrent cause, while others have a definite history of long -continued irri- tation of physical or chemical origin,"' he said. "The most unfortunate thing about cancer growth is that .it does_not of itself cause pain. Pain `usually does not occur until the cancer has affect- ed some vital organ and caused a dis- turbance in its function, or until the cancer has eaten through to a sur- face and become infected by bac,- teria" ' Don't get the idea that everybody is working against you; many of them don't know you are around. A wise.: man once said that he 'be- lieved ` in "taffy" during life rather than "Epitaphy" at the end, Property For Sale Estate of kite J. J. Connell, Clin- ton. Good house, newly stuccoed. Garage, henhouse, V acre good land. Small fruits. Property is in excellent condition and reasonably, priced. Ap- ply G. J. Connell, Varna, or phone, Heirsall 96r16. ;• 6541. Boarder Wanted Room and board in quiet, comfort- able home for elderly lady. Rates very reasonable. Apply to News -Re- cord office. 85-1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Christina McLaren, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Hnrbn, Spinster, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the un- dersignecl Solicitor for the Executors, Hugh D. Cameron, ;David Cameron and Charles B. Hale, on, or before the 8th day of. January, 1933, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of Which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 20th day of December, A.D. 1937. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for Executors,- Hugh D. Cameron, David Cameron- and Charles B. Hale. 63-3. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re- sult of years of successful experi- ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge — Mail your Est of accounts to -day to Burke's Collecting Agency (License 176) HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. 4141 Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, five rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply to J. P. Sheppard. 30-tf. House For Sale or. Rent A very desirable residence on Prin. cess street, Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights, and town wa- ter. House in good condition. Apply at The Neves -Record office. 27-e. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING• W: J. JAGO TAILOR If not open work may be left al, Rear" Barber Siler.