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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-11-05, Page 5PAGE4 •
THE CLT�1'T'ON NEWS-RECORII
THURS. NOV. 5, 1936
COOPER'S STORE ` NEWS
LADIES
ADY-T(
NEW STOCK
HATS, DRESSES, .COATS, i
,SCARFS, STOCIKINGS, GLOVES,
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
LOW .PRICES
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING HERE
A. T. COOPER.
Variety .China Dept. -1st Floor -Phone 36w.
House and Men's Furnishing Dept; -2nd Floor -Phone 361.
COD LIVER OIL TIME
WE HAVE THE BEST
Parke -Davis Standardized Cod Liver Oil
Parke -Davis Cod Liver Oil with Viosterol
Halmer Oil .Capsules
25-5O'-$1.00
These supply all the vitamins necessary fora healthy .body.
Briten Tooth Paste
Something new and different -Antiseptic and a wonderful polisher
29c
W. S, Bi TON NOUNLME.ES PNM. B.
CLU
PHONE 51
READY-MADE
SUITS and OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $25.00
OVERCOATS IN ALL THE DIFFERENT STYLES and SHADES.
SUITS with Extra Pants $17.50 up
DAVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING .AND REPAIRING
Yes, I Know,
Dear, But -
Heavy EggProduction Doesn't
Just Happen!
My boss and I, along with these ROE FEEDS, we were bound to have
profitable tesults. It is a pleasure to lay lots of big, strong -shelled eggs, and
say, Sister - talk about body weight! I'm strong and healthy and fit as a fiddle.
My boss says this ROE FEED is just what the Doctor ordered, and I sure neves
tasted anything like it - fresh and wholesome, and we never seem to get
enough.
Now listen, Sister, I know you are in trouble.
You're thin and scrawny, no egg production, just
when you could be making real money,
wow
FEEDS
Will SnapYou Out of That hat Rut
Roe Feeds sold in Clinton by:
RUSSELL L. JERVIS
A Philadelphia man gpt so excited watch into the President's car. Now
--when President Roosevelt was assin
passing he wants it back.
1
'Jim last week that he tinrew. his $40
AUBURN
The, cat: foie. Westere relief; ` w
packed here' from thisdistrict on We
nesday,• It was shipped to Vall
Centre, Saskatchewan .35 Miles nor
west' of Saskatoon. It was in' char
of an interdenominational connnitt
of ;churches . as follows: Chair=
Chas. Asquith; Secretary, Ton W
son; George Raithby,' Elmer Robe).
son from the Baptist chinch; Ezeki
Ph'il'lips and Chas. Asquith from An
lican•; W. Straughan and Herb. Mo
ridge from United; Will McDow
and John McDowell, Westfield;: Fat
er Martin, St Augustine and Norm
Thompson and Chas.. Robinson,' Do
nybrook.
There were 450 hags of vegetabl
alone, chiefly potatoes, turnips a
onions as well as numerous contrib
tions of apples, beans, flour,'preser,
ed fruit and honey: The Aubtwn W
men',s.Institute donated. $25.00, whi
was used :to, purchase anions a
turnips. It was a C,P.R. car and the
.were over 42,000 lbs. in it. It w
completed here • a n d, goes :riga
through, There was a very fine co
tribution of a truckload of 'vegetabl
and supplies from Belgrave.
There was a shortage of apples,
about 75% of trees had been kllle
by the cold winter of three years ag
A baby ' daughter has come to th
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bead
also to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joh
Doerr.
Mrs. Chas. Beadle's condition
no better.
The young people of the local Bap
tilt church went to Carlow on Pride
night when they were entertained b
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKnight. Th
programme was opened by Comnun
ity singing, then followed solos b
Mrs. W. Haggett and Miss Bele
Ferguson, a reading by Miss Ameli
Mcllwain and a journal by Mrs. Eat
McKnight. Following the masgner
ade parade the following prizes wer
awarded, Rev. G. W. Sherman an
R. J. Phillips being the judges: Bes
comic, lady, Mrs. Earl Raithby
gentleman, Frank Raithby; girl, He
en Ferguson; best dressed lady, He
en Ferguson; gentleman, Billy Raitl
by; boy, Jack McKnight. The even
ing was then spent in games, afte
which lunch was served.
The annual election of officers fo
L.O.L. No. 932 took place Thursda
night in the Orange Hall. The re
sult was as follows: Master, Lewi
Ruddy; Deputy Master, Jasper Mc
Brien; Chaplain, Ernest Patterson
Treasurer, George Snell; Recording
Secretary, Leslie Buchanan; Lectut
er, Harry 'Sturdy; Second ,lecture
Andy Webster; tyles', Foster Weigh
There nee a couple of bears on th
farm of George Rutledge. Havin
been captured when young they ar
very playful. The young bruins ar
causing as ouch interest as did th
two eagles which were caught an
kept at Mr. Rutledges a few week
ago. '
A Hallowe'en party was held at N
5 school Friday afternoon. Many o
the parents and friends of the scho
are attended. The programme wa
as follows: chorus by school; The Ma
ple Leaf Forever; address of we
conte, Vivian Straughan; Secretary'
report, Joan Sheppard; solo, Bi
a Craig; reading, Vivian Straughan
recitation, Mac Wilson; song, "Th
Leaves," Ruth Wilson, Jean Lawlor
Dolly Beadle and Marie Miller; dra
matic sketch, Reid Sheppard, Bil
Ferguson, Bob Arthur, Gordon Mil
k' ler, Arnold Phillips, Donald Yung
blut, Lawrence Plaetzer, Gordon Bea
elle and Joan Sheppard. Then fol
lowed a spelling match and a costum
parade. The' prizes were awarded a
follows: girls, comic costume, Isabe
Rollinson; boys, Billy Craig; Fane
costume, Vivian Straughan. Candy
was served and the meeting' close
with the National Anthem.
A social time was held in the Con
tinuation School in Auburn on Fri
day afternoon. -
ML's. W. Sclater, Senforth, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar Lawson, has returned home, we
are pleased to say, in improved
health.
Mr. J, Ross, who has been in the
Canadian Bank of, Commerce for
some time, has resigned.
A Hallowe'en dance and masquer-
ade was put on in the Forester's Hall
on Friday night under the auspices
of the Athletic'club, The prize win-
ers were: Fancy Costume, men, M.
Laws, Goderich; ladies, Miss Carter,
Londesboro; comic men, W. Parish,
Goderich; ladies, Minnie Millian, Col-
borne, The judges were Frank Mc-
Ilwain, W. Craig and M. Allen. •
The home of Mr. and Miss Wag-
ner is being side shingled.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Asquith have re-
turned from a trip to Bowmanville.
Rev. G. W. Sherman conducted pray-
er meeting in the Baptist church on
Thursday evening speaking o n
"Christian Walking,"
Mrs. J, flunking is improving af-
ter her fall.
There was a splendid attendance
at both, morning and evening services
of Knox Presbyterian church, Sun-
day, when the anniversary occasion
Was Marked.• Rev. F. B. Allan, Tees -
water, was the, guest speaker. In the.
morning .he spoke on Jeremiah 31.-
13: "I have loved thee with an ever-
lasting love." There were two an-
thems by the choir and a solo by Mcsd
Edith Stoltz. In the evening Mr.
Allan spoke on Matt. 27:22, "What
shall I, do then with Jesus, which is
called, Christ? The music was a-
gain supplied by the choir with a duet
by Misses Josephine Weir and Edith
Stoltz And a solo by Miss Josephine
Weir. The church was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and plants.
Championship Contest Con-
ducted in Clinton On
Saturday, Oct. 31st
Stanley McNeil, Auburn, Carries 0
Public Speaking Honours
The ninth annual County Cham-
pionship public Speaking and Sixth
annual Spelling Match wereconduct-
ed in the auditorium of the Clinton
Collegiate Institute, on Saturday af-
ternoon, October. 31st. A recitation
contest wasalso conducted in which
the contestants were pupils of second
class and under in Public School,
There were six contestants in the
Public Speaking, seven in the Recita-
tion Contest and twelve pupils com-
peted in the • Spelling Match. The
three competitions were rconducted
under the direction of the Huron
County Branch of the Ontario De-
partment of Agcriulture Mr.' Ian
MacLeod, representative, in charge.
Cash prizes of 24; $3;$2; and $1,
were awarded to the four high pupils
in the Spelling Match and Recitation
Contest. The remaining contestants
received `a -consolation prize of 50c
each. Cash prizes of $5; $4; $3; $2,
and $1, were awarded the five high
pupils in the Public Speaking Con-
test, and a cash prize of 50c to, the re-
maining contestants. Cash donations
towards these prize s were received
from Mr. C. A. Robertson, M.L,A.,
for North. Huron, Mr. James HaAan-
tyne, M:L.A., for South Huron, Mr.
R. J. Deachman, M.P. for North Hu-
ron, and Mr, W. H. Golding, M.P. for
South Huron.
Mr, Stanley McNall representing
the. Carlow School Fair was the win-
ner of the Public Speaking Contest.
It is expected that he will compete in
the Guelph District Public Speaking
Contest which will be held at Arthur,
on November 5th. At this contest
the winning pupils 'from eight West-
ern Ontario Counties will compete
for the district championship.
The judges were three Public
School Inspectors, Dr. Field and Mr.
Beacons of Goderich, and Mr. J. M.
Game of Walkerton. Miss Lila Mc-
Culloch, Principal of the Winchelsea
Public School conducted the Spelling
Match.
The following is a list of the con-
testants, with the subject spoken
on. The first five in the Public
Speaking and the first four in the
Recitation Contest and the Spelling
Match being ranked in order of mer-
it:
Public Speaking: Carlow, Stanley
McNeil, Auburn, 3; "Transportation,"
Ctn'rie's Corners, Keith Hackett,
Lucknow, 3, "Huron County."
Gorrie, Ida May Button, Fordwich,
"The Vimy Ride Memorial."
Grand Bend, Shirley Manore, Grand
Bend, "Petroleum."
Belgrave, Mabel Coultes, Belgrave,
"The life of the late Ring George. V."
St. Helens, Lena WeIwood, Wing
haat, 3, "King Edward the Eighth."
Recitation: St. Helens, Billie Stew-
art, Dungannon, "Nothing to Laugh
At."
Belgrave, Murray McDowell, Bel -
grave, 1, "The Careful Messenger."
Gorrie, Norene Johnston, Gorrie
1, "Gloom Dispenser,"
Grand Bend, Elsie Geiser, Dash-
wood, 2, "When the Little Boy Rai
Away,"
Curie's Corners, Elaine Little,
Lucknow, 7, "Keeping School ii
Play,"
Hensall, Jean Cann, Exeter, 3, "A
Moritfying Mistake."
Spelling Match: Hensall, Anne
Morgan, Hensall, 1, S. S, No. 10, 'Hs -
borne. ' '
Gorrie, Harris Stewart, Fordwich,
S. S. No. 17, Howick,
Cur'rie's Corners, Kenneth Gauley,
Dungannon, 1 S. S. No. 16, Ashfield.
Gorrie, Audrey McIntosh, Gorrie, 1,
S. S. No. 6, Howiek,
Ctnrrie's Corners, Duncan Fairish
Lucknow, 3, S. S. No. 15, Ashfield.
Belgrave, Lois McGuire, Belgrave
S. S, No .17, Morris.
Belgrave, Mabel Coultes, Belgrave
S. S. No, 17, Morris.
Carlow, Harold Ashton, Goderich
5, S S.. No. 1, Colborne,
Carlow, Helen McCabe, Goderich, 4
S. S, No. 2, Colborne,
'Grand Bend, Ada Keller, Dashwood
1, S. S. No, 15 Hay.
Grand Bend, Donald Ratz, Dash-
wood, 2, S. S. No. 7 Stephen.
St. Helens, John Pritchard, Luck -
now, 1, S. S. No, 4, West Wawanosh.
Inspector Game in announcing the
judges' decision in the public speak-
ing contest took advantage o f
the opportunity to pay
a waren tribute to Dr,. Field who re-
tires at the end of the present year,
after twenty-five years of service,
Mr. Beacom also spoke highly
o f h i s colleague j n office.
Mr. Field, who h a d the duty
of distributing the cash prizes, in ex-
pressing his thanks for the kind
words of his colleagues, took occasion
to give a brief resume of his activ-
ities in the educational work of Huron
County. Starting in 1900 as teacher
in Goderich Colelgiate he later became
principal of the school and in 1911
was appointed inspector, in which of-
fice he will complete a round quaetei
century. He said that the deputy min-
ister of 'the department of education
when giving him the appointment
stated that the Huron inspectorates
were among the best hi the province.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and.
family of Clinton spent Sunday with
Mr: ` and Mrs,. Elmer 'Stephenson,
HOME IM
OVEMENT
Under the new provisions in respect to
the Dominion Housing Act
The Bank of Montreal is co-operating in the plan
announced by the Dominion Government for assisting
home owners who wish to renovate, modernize or other
wise improve their homes, and it is now prepared to
make loans to property owners under the new provisions
of the Dominion Housing Act. Briefly, the provisions
regarding hoine improvement loans are:
•Maximum loan on one property - $2,000.
•Discount -Charge equal to $3.25 per $100. of
the face value of the note, for one year, pay-
able in advance. Repayment by monthly instal-
ments.
"Loans to be used solely for improving and
repairing existing property, and not for build-
ing on vacant land. Improvements include all
such work as new plumbing, remodelling of
rooms, installation of furnace, painting,roofing,
etc. Fixtures, which are nor removae attach-
ments or appliances, are considered improve-
mms.
•Neo endorsers are required.
•Loans made to owners only. Properties on
which loans may be made include: private
homes, duplexes, small apartment houses, farm-
houses and combination store and dwelling
houses.
'Standing of taxes, mortgage payments, etc., to
be acceptable to the lending Institution,
If you wish to obtain funds to repair, improve or
modernize your property, we would be very glad to
have you call and discuss your requirements with us.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817 . • • HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
"a bank where small accounts are welcome"
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
It is with regret that we chronicle
the death of Mrs. Robert McCartney,
which occurred in Goderich Hospital
yesterday after a short illness.
The funeral takes place on
Friday afternoon, from the fam-
ily residence on the Cut Line, ser-
vice to commence at three o'clock.
Interment will be in Maitland ceme-
tery, Goderich. A. fuller notice will
be published next week.
A surprise shower was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ostrom at the hone
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Rathwell, on Tuesday everting,
when a number of the neighbors and
friends gathered to extend to the
newly -wedded couple good wishes
and to present then with a miscel-
lany of articles useful and beautiful,
and suitable for furnishing a new
abode,
Mr. Robt. Cole read an address to
the young couple, expressing the
kindliest of sentiments, and the gifts
were arranged on a table, each 'with
the card of the doter. A good deal
of merriment was created by the op-
ening of these gifts, then both bride
and bridegroom thanked their friends
fittingly for their kindness, The
evening was spent in music, dancing
and social chat, refreshments being
served before the company broke up,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willoughby of
London, Misses Gladys and Amy
Morrow and Mr. K. Player of Hyde
Park were guests on Sunday of Miss
June Stephenson.
Sorry to report that Mr. Bill
Townshend is in bed under the doc-
tor's care. Hope for a complete and
speedy recovery.
Miss Kay Scotchner of Stanley is
with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Towns-
hend of the Bayfield Line,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merner en-
tertained the A.Y.P.A. at their home
on Wednesday evening of Last week.
A. very enjoyable evening was spent
hiring the' course of which Mr. and
Mr's, John Ostrom, 'formerly Miss
Dorothy Rathwell, were .presented
with an electric iron. Rev. Mr. Bug-
ler spoke very fittingly to the young
couple. Miss .Marion Forbes, presi-
dent, made the presentation. A new
slate of officers for the conning year
was voted upon: President, Ross
Middleton; Vice: Sans Widcombe;
Secretary: Marjorie Rathwell; trews
firer: Leslie Elliott. Delegates to
local council, Lucy Woods, Leslie El-
liott.
111r, and Mrs. John Anderson of
Topeka, Kansas, visited the formner's
uncle, Mr L. A. Anderson, last week.
Mr. Anderson was on a business trip
to Flint, Mich., and took the oppor-
tunity of coning over to visit rela-
COI_TNTY OF HURON TREASURER'S SALE
OF LANDS FOR TAXES
By virtue of a Warrant issued under the hand of the Warden of the
County of Huron and having the Seal of the said Corporation attached, bear-
ing date the Eighth day of July, 1936, and to Inc directed, contnnanding me
to levy on the lands hereunder enumerated, for the arrears of taxes re-
spectievly clue thereon, together with Costs. •
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Assessment Act, I
shall proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands, or so much thereof as
may be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon, unless the same be
sooner paid.
The Sale will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday,
December 8th, 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Goderich, Aug. 18th, 1936. Treasurer, Huron County.
STANLEY TWP,
R. S. Smyth
Eleanor Elliott
Win. Armstrong
Elizabeth Atwood
Laura Cook
Netty J. Hart
Mary J, Hopkins
G. W, Hopkins
W. J. McLeod
A. J. Stevens
3'. B. Walton
Description Years in Arrears
Pt. 36, Con. 1 1933-4-5
5 Range E, 5 Range D 1933
Lot 11, Con, 12 1933-4-5
283 'Keith Gres., Bay-
field, 267 Hill Terr.,
Bayfield 1933-4-5
16 Howard St. Bay-
field 1933
6-7 Huron Terr., Bay-
field 1.933-4
23 Howard, Bayfield 1933-4-5
31 Dow, Bayfield ^1933-4-5
213 Louisa, Bayfield 1933-4-5
,24 Howard, Bayfield 1333
22 Howard, Bayfield 1933-4-5
Taxes Costs
20.72 2.12
4.04 1.85
126.15 4.75
Total
22.84
5.89
130.90
29.02 2.33 31.35
2.35 1,85 4.20
46.71
3.17
3.17
128.05
9.00
2.01
2.77
1.85
1.85
4.80
1.85
1.85
49,48
5.02
5.02
132.85
10.85
4.7G
Adjourned Sale, if necessary, will be held on Tuesday, December 15, 1936,
at the sane hour and place as above mentioned.
All lots as described above are patented.
A. H. ERSKINE, •
Treasurer, Huron County.
Treasurer's Office,
Goderich, August 18, 1936.
Published in Ontario Gazette, Sept. 5, 1036, 1 issue only.
96-1.
to supper and, needless to say, every-
body enjoyed themselves to the full.
Afterwards games were played and
a good sing -song by the boys. A
hearty vote of thanks was tendered
to Me. and Mrs. Betties for their
hospitality.
Following is the school report of S.
S. No. 8, Goclerich, for September and
October, Those whose naives. are
marked with an asterisk have been
absent for one or more examinations;
5th: Sylvia Lowden, 68.6.
Sr. 4th: Douglas Stirling, 76,2;
Jaynes Dewar, 67,6; Harrold Warner,
64.6; Mildred Westlake, 62,2; Robert
Hopson, 55.6,
Sr. 3rd: Oliver Ilopson, 684; *Ken-
neth Stirling', 52.7; Bertha Hohner,
44.
Jr. 3rd: Keith Stirling, 51, 7.
2nd: Evan Sparks, 65.4; Bill McIl-
wain, 60.5.
Pr.: Doreen McGuire, good.
Least mistakes in spelling for Oc-
tober, Oliver Hopson.
-F. Wheatley, teacher.
Council Meeting -Council met, in
Holmesville on Monday, Nov. 2nd.
Judge Costello wrote setting Monday,
Nov. 2 for Court of Revision at Hol-
mesville to add names to the voters'
lists, the Court being' held the same
evening.
fives. Windsor Salt Co, re salt for roads,
Miss Watson of Toronto visited but there being plenty of salt nearer
Mrs. W. Yeo over the ,week -end. home no action was taken. By-law
Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto No. 6, setting Friday, Nov. 27th, at 1
spent the week -end with her parents p.m. Nomination day, and Monday,
Mr and Mrs. J. Stirling, December the 7tli,, election day,
Mr, Chas, Wilson left on Monday if an election be held, at the
for Detroit to visit friends. following places: No. 1 ward, at Or-
Miss Nellie McDonald, who has ange hall, con, 4, J. E. Johnston, D.
been visiting friends' in this vicih- R.O., R. Mcllwain, Clerk. No. 2,
sty, returned to Goclerich en Monday. House of H. Sturdy, H, Sturdy D.R.O.
The executive of. the Men's Club William McCabe, CIerlt. No. 3, House
of Porter's gill tendered the ball of G. Hopson, Jas. Young, D. R. 0.,
ndub a corplimentry ,fowl supper on Thos, Hudie, Clerk. No. 4, House of
Tuesday night at the home of the W. H. Lobb, W. H. Lobb, H.R.O•, L.
president, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Bet Anderson, Clerk, No. 5, House of
W. R, Lobb, Clerk. No, 6, IIouse of
R.
Rowden, R. Richardson, D.R.O., R.
Rowclen, Clerk.
(Monday, Nov. 16th being the last
meeting of the fiscal year all pay
sheets should be sent in before the
meeting, also all accounts.
The following, accounts were paid:
Alex. Young, sheep claim, 58.00 0.
Welsh, sheep claire, 57.00; J. R. Mid-
dleton, sheep claim, 56.50; Milton
Steep, sheep claim, $7.00; W. H. Lobb,
valuing sheep, 516.20; M. C. Jordan,
relief account, 59.97; D. E. Gliddon,
relief account, $2,59; Loan to tele-
phone system, $450.00; Supt. pay
voucher, No, 12, 5643.01.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Monday, Nov. 16th, at 1.30 pan.
-R. 0. Thompson, Clerk.
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. John Potter, who has been in
Victoria Hospital, London, for the
past two weeks taking surgical treat-
ment for her eyes, was able to return
home on Saturday and is progressing
quite favourably.
Mrs. Esther Lowry of Toronto 'is
visiting her sisters, the Misses Prod.',
tor.
We are glad to report that Miss
Helen MacMath is improving:`
Mr. G. A. Spence has returned to
his work at Capereol, after spending
a week at his home here.
Miss Ruth Potter, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
pleuru-pnemnonia, is much improved,
Miss ,lean Webster is ill at • her
home near Seaforth, so the school
will be closed for some time.
Misses Edna and Jean Huller spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Huller,
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Cap-
tain Johnston in the suddeli death of
her husband.
There was no service' in this church
on Sunday on account •o£ the prevail -
ties. There were twenty sat down 11. McCartney, H, McCartney, D.R.O,, ing epidemic.