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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-11-26, Page 5'THURS., NOV.; 26, 1936 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 9 LOANS the under Home improvement Plan 1To REPAIR Your.Horne Loans can be used to finance both inside and ont- side repairs.Reroofing,repaius to verandahs, walls, foundations, etc., are all included under this head. 2 To EXTEND Your Horne Now is a good time to plan a garage, a conserva- tory, a new wing, or similar extension. 3 To. IMPROVE Your Home Improvements include installation of new plumb- ing, heating, lighting, . or kitchen equipment; modernization of basements; new insulation; painting, decorating, etc.,' LOANS are repayable by monthly instalments over any period up to three years and are available to responsible home owners of good credit standing, able to repay out of income., Security is not required, FREE booklet describing this Plan available at all branches. Ask for a copy. • THE ROYAL B k : N K OF CANADA. CLINTON BRANCH E. E. PATERSON, Manager. iteagaigat BULBS TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, ETC. TOP SIZE ONLY. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: G6w and 661 4OF INTEREST TO YOU AND, ME How doyou like "The Globe and -. Mail"? One lady remarked of the first issue, "The hand is the hand of ..Etsau but the voice is the voice of Jacob." The mechanical make-up of The --Globe and Mail certainly resembles the Mail and Empire and we are glad • to see that such features as the 'fourth columns, though the long and .-leas become the fifth, Bride Broder, Aunt Het and Poor Pa have been re • tained. And, of course, the Home- ; maker, but that was to be expected. 'There is no reason why- The Globe .'and Mail should not become a real , national newspaper and we wish it abundant success. . The Seaforth Expositor last week • •.in an article, which we copy this ' •week, by the way, so all may read it, ..comments upon the joys and other- ' wise of winter. The editor seemedto think that winter had come although we had no snow here at thattime, and he kept referring to Winter as • an "Old Lady." We always thought • it was "Old Man Winter." Has it by • any chance changed its sex? In that ease may we expect "mild" winters • In future? • Winter seems to have settled down I upon us, not a real, howling blizzard- ly winter; but a mild sort of a soft- hearted winter, which makes us think of skating, hockey, tobogganing and the like, the real joys of winter. But the real enjoyment of winter has departed with the advent of cars and the pian activities Carried on y by their use. During the first few years when cars were in use people put them up in the winter and only 'get them out again when all •snow and frost had disappeared in the '•-spring. But now so much business is done with cars and it is impossible to .40 away with thein during the win- ter, that the highways will have to t be kept cleared. to acconimodate them. However, we have never been 1 able to see the justice of the people at large having to keep highways • clear for those who do business on them by truck, while the • railways have to keep their own tracks. clear. It looks like giving thetrucking busi- : nese a decided advantage. • A woman in British Columbia re- •, Gently wrote The Tweed News asking for u statement of the amount of a subscription owing away back six- , teen or seventeen years ago. As no record of this delinquent's debt had i been kept she was so informed. A few weeks later the editor received' : a letter containing ten dollars.' The • woman had evidently become aroused ;spiritually by contact with some re- ligious movement and her conscience r troubled her about that oid debt. ions ' kinds, high grade furniture, rugs, etc., or a far-sighted person plight even carry away a casket in the expectation of one day. needing such an article. But a printing plant has little that the ordinary person could carry away easily or if carried away, could be readily disposed of. Loose type would bring in very lit- tle money, if sold for old metal; presses are heavy things to handle, even worse than.safes, and, With 'the number of newspaper amalgamations recently such machiney•is a glut on the market. Ink is a messy thing to handle, one cannot eat it, and there would be no market for it except at another print shop; newsprint, be- fore it is printed on, is nice, so some housewives have told us, for putting on pantry shelves but it doesn't take many tons to supply quite a demand for that purpose. Our subscription list might look like a gold mine, now that renewal time is here, but we doubt if anyone but ourselves could handle it. It might not be amiss to say that we are ready to write any number of receipts for renewals. No, we are still wondering why anyone even thought of breaking into The News-ecord office in the hope of be- ing able to carry away anything of value which an ordinary night prow- ler could make use of. But there's the smashed window pane in evi- dence. Most newspaper publishers would be glad if some delinquents would i• undergo some such experience. Ev- J • eery publisher meets with some folk • who feel that a newspaper subscrip- tion is not "as other debts," to be paid promptly and religiously, but. < only if "'convenient. When anyone writes in to "a newspaper saying that :,although they arebehind with their subscription they wish the paper r stopped but will pay the arrears as .•soon as possible the publisher may; •-'about as well say goodbye to that money. The time to pay it never ;seems to come. The lot of the news- •,paper publisher would be happier if ithe idea that a newspaper subscrip • Con is just as much of a debt as that =owing to the coalman or the grocer were to take root in the minds •of a ;:good many people. It looked Monday morning 'as .if •••somebody had been trying during the night -to break into The News -Record printing plant, though 'why anyone would wish to do so is a mystery. There is little in a.print shop which • an ordinary body could hake any use • of. At the hardware and furniture' store, where there were also signs of u visit, many things Might have been .picked_ up, such as hardware of var- BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Parker spent Sunday in Mitchell visiting Mrs. Par- ker's sister, Mrs. J. French. My. and Mrs. L. Smith and cliil- dren.-returned to London on Sunday after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker, They. were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Maude Parker who will spend seine time with them. Miss Lenora Parsons of Brantford spent the week -end at the home•of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClinchey are visiting -their son, Mr. Roy Mc- Clinchey of Inkster, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon and sons spent the week -end in Waterloo visiting Mrs. Brandon's mother, Mrs. Thomas Barrett. Mrs. Peter Clarke is spending a couple of weeks in Detroit with her son. Mr. Borden Clark has returned after spending some time in Detroit. Copied from a British Columbia pa- ments were served, per:—One of the loveliest weddings On Friday Rev. and Mrs, W. G. ( refreshments to the large company. The young couple left later in the evening for Seattle, the bride travel- ling in a blue ensemble with match- ing accessories. The gifts received filled many tables, expressing the goodwill of a host of friends. The bride is a native daughter of Steven- son, having arrived in that town when it was a flourishing centre of indus- try, it few months prior to the big fire when it was reduced to its pre- sent proportions. Mr. Windsor is a native son of Vancouver,, which plac- es the family decidedly in the pioneer class of this .district. Having' spent, all her life in this neighborhood "Grace" is very well known and her many friends wish her well:' On Tuesday evening in the base- ment of St. Andrew's United Church Miss Pearl Newton of Toronto, under arthe auspices of the Women's Mission- ary Society, entertained a small aud- ience with her versatile talent. Miss Newton is an elecutionist of no mean talent and her audience thoroughly enjoyed her evening's entertainment. Her vivid portrayal of the various characters in The Court Scene from "The Merchant of Venice," and the ease with which she moved her aud- ience through moments of suspence, and also of mirth • in many of her lighter pieces, showed her well de- veloped talents. Interspersed amongst, the numbers were musical selections by the orches- tra, piano 'solo by Mrs. W. Fowler, song by Mrs. K. Moorhouse, and pi- ano duet by Miss Gladys Gale and Mrs. W. Fowler. On Wednesday of _last week the parishes of St. John's, Varna, St. Janes, Middleton and Trinity Church, Bayfield, held a combined social in the town hall at which a good number were present. The first of the evening was in the form of an impromptu programme. Mr. Bugler told a story to the chil- dren and Mr. Ted Jewell of Varna gave a mouth organ and guitar selec- tion. Two quartettes were sung by Mrs. H. K. Moorhouse, Miss Lucy R. Woods, Mr. Harold D. Seotchmer and Mr. Chester McGilvary. Mrs. Moor - house also favoured the audience with a solo and Mrs. W. Fowler, Phyllis •Ind Betty Middleton played piano se- lections. Dancing followed and the music was supplied by Miss Jean Woods, Mr. Harold Scotchmer, Mr, Ross Mid- lleton, Mrs. J. Middleton and Mr. Anthony Etue. Afterwards refresh - St. Anne's church, Stevenson, when !Toronto where Mr. Bugler attended a on Thursday evening last, Grace, special service, "The. Setting apart of Windsor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Deaconesses", and later spent the P. Windsor, Stevenson, became the week -end at Niagara. During his ab - bride of Mr. George Sturgeon, for- sence on Sunday . Archdeacon Jones- merly of Bayfield, Ont. The pretty (Bateman of Goderich filled his place, little church was -bright with autumn He preached a very inspiring sermon. flowers, while streamers added a Mrs. Adelaide McLeod is visiting bridal touch. Mrs. 0. Burdette and her daughter in Goderich. Mrs. Sid Watts had been responsible' for the decorations. With Mrs. 0. Burdette at the or- gan, the bride entered on the arm of her father, looking lovely in her gown of white satin. Her veil, caught with range blossoms over her fair hair, fell to the hem of her skirt, where tight fitting lines gave way to a wid- er flounce. She carried pink and white carnations. Norman Windsor, btother of the bride, was best man, while two other brothers, Bill and Phillip, were the ushers, Rev. A. J. Williams perform- ed the ceremony, and during the sign- ing of the register, Mr. Reg. Arm- strong sang effectively, "0 Promise Mel A reception followed at the Parish Hall, where fall g1flowers, . streamers and bells had transformed the hall in- to a bright bower. Mrs. Frank Watts and Mrs. Stanley Leslie had supervis- ed the decoratinos here, where loyal: friends had built an arch with a bri- dal bell under which the young couple received the hearty• congratulations' of the host of friends assembled. A- bout one hundred, and fifty guests were received, Mrs. Windsor being as- sisted in their reception by Mrs. M. McLeod, Mrs. Windsor, mother of the bride, was wearing a blue lace gown. There was a bride's cake, three- tier, which had to be ant in the his- toric manner "followed by all brides. A bevy of friends assisted In serving , Sinclair—Fotheringham STANLEY YOUNG MAN, WEDS TUCKERSMITH YOUNG LADY ON SATURDAY LAST A pretty: Autumn wedding was sol- emnized at the United Church par- sonage, Brucefield, at 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 21st, by the Rev. W. A. Bremner, when Jean Mc- Dougall, only daughter of Mr. and Mss. D. Fotheringham, Tuckersniith, became the bride of William C. Sin- clair, only son of Mrs. Sinclair and the late William Sinclair, Stanley. The bride was charmingly dressed in brown sheer triple crepe with cut velvet trimmings, ° wore a chic little brownvelvet turban, with catchy veil and accessories to match., She carried a bouquet of Radiant 'mums. The bridesmaid was Miss Nettie Sin- clair, sister of the bridegroom, who worea green sheer triple crepe dress, and carried a bouquet of Golden Men - ea 'mums. Mr. John Fotheringham, brother of the bride,'acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mrs. Sinclair, mother of the bridegroom, who wore black crepe, received with Mrs. Fotheringham, who was becomingly gowned in a pluin shade '.triple sheer crepe.. The house was decorated''throughot with LIVE POULTRY MARKET ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR POULTRY AND FRESH EGGS AT TOP CASA PRICES. Poultry flocks culled free of charge by experienced poultryman. of the municipality was solemnized in Bugler and son, Bernard, motored to N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w ADIO EPAI12S FOR QUICK DEPENDABLE • SERVICE PHONE 213. E. MITTELL Trained' by The National Radio Institute. 06-2. RWXY THEATRE • Clinton. NOW PLAYING: "COUNTRY"BEYOND" with an all-star cast. ' Mon., Tues., Wed. "RENDEZVOUS" with %Vm. Powell, Rosalind Russel: a story of foreign espionage. Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill. "TRAILING WEST" a Western. Thriller. and with Joe E. Brown, Patricia Ellis. "CIRCUS CLOWN" COMING: "PRIVATE -NUMBER." itat.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 pan CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich Now: Loretta Young and Robert Taylor in: "PRIVATE NU1GIBEII.." Mon., Tues., Wed. 'Freddie Bartholomew and Victor McLagen A Boy King and his lugged body- guard create a grand adventure. Professional, Soldier" Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Twin. Bill! Irvin S. Cobb and Rochelle Hudson present a lovable piece of drollery Everybody's Old. Man" George O'Brien & Virginia Ware Whispering Snaith Speaks Again" Coming: Kay Francis in: "I FOUND STELLA PARISH" Mat: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Non; Bartholomew & McLagen "PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER" Men., Tues., Wed, The Broadway Melody Of 1936" starring Jack Denny and Eleanor Powell in a lively lilting blend of'melodi fun and such dancing. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Bing ,Crosby and Louise Farmer. co-starred in a fast-moving western romance set to music Thythm on the' Range Coming: Loretta Young and Robt. Taylor in "PIRVATE NUMBER." Mat: "S,at. & Holidays,. at 3 p.m. MARRIAGES SINCLAIR—FOTHERINGHAM— Ai t h e United church parsonage, Brucefield, on Nov. 21st, by the Rev. W. A. Bremner, Jean McDou- gall, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. Fotheringham, "Tuckersmith, to William C. Sinclair, only sou of Mrs. Sinclair and the late William Sinclair of Stanley. DEATHS HILL—In Clinton, on Nov. 22nd, - Sarah Grace Levis, wife of the late J. W. Hill, in her 75th year. McQUEEN—In Brucefield, on Nov. 16th,: James McQueen, in his 82nd year. pink and white 'mums. The bride's table was decorated in pink and white, centred with a four storey wedding cake, silver holders and pink candles. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served, Mrs. Harold Jackson, Mrs. Chas. Eyre, Misses Mae Wallace, and Dora Dalrymple, acting as waitresses. One of the Honoured guests was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. J. Burdge, who is in her ninety-second year. 1 ft later 1 con a le The happy young P on a motor trip to points East. The', bride's going away outfit was a brown coat with Sable collar and accessories' to match. On their return they will reside on the groom's fine farm in Stanley township. Best wishes are extended uy their many friends for a happy married life. Huron County Will Balance Budget At Year's End Despite an unforeseen expenditure of $5,000 for administration of jus- tice, occasioned by various brokers' trials, the County of Huron will this year balance its budget, Warden R. J. Bowman announced the other day. Not only has the County Council kept within its estimates, but it has paid the Provincial Government $29,000 owing on provincial road account.. "This puts us all squarewith the, Government, as far as the old 20 per cent. county share of provincial high- ways is concerned, and there will be no more," Warden Bowman said. There is still $46,000 owing on ac- count of paved roads, but it was tak- en care of by debentures, the only debenture the County of Huron has outstanding. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel and family and the other members of the family of "the late Mrs. J. W. Hill wish to convey their thanks to Dr. Oakes and the staff of the Clinton Community Hospital and their many friends for all 'the expressions of kindness and sympathy extended to thein. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James McQyeen and family wish to extend their thanks, to their friends and neighbors for their kind- ness to them in their recent bereave- ment, and to all who loaned cars,' or in any way expressed their kindly sympathy. For Sale ' A fat sow, apply to Geo. Colclodgh, Con. 4, Hullett township, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 07-1-p. • • ..Lady ;Roomer Wanted An opportunity for a lady to share comfortable rooms with another lady. Inquire at this office. 07-21 For Sale One new Kitchen Cabinet in ex- change for, wood. Apply to J. W. Langford. The Five Star Loaf Wheat, Groats, Barley, Rye, Linseed, Bran TRY OUR GRANMEAL BREAD at Regular Price. Made by— Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. GLEN Quality Overcoats Winter makes one want a nice, soft, luxurious -looking coat that will give warmth and comfort, and the "GLEN" Overcoats have been made just that way. Soft fleece fabrics from the finest looms in England, Scotland and Ireland. Some have the new "Glen Check" (plaid back) designs that add new "swank" and warmth Colorings are new, soft tones of blue -greens, browns, blues and greys. If you are interested, come in and see the samples Now in Stock.. . Peanuts 1 Coated in Rich Milk Chocolate, DELICIOUSLY FRESH. — LE. 19e Pastry WHIPPED: CREAM. CAKES BUTTER. CAKES CHEESE TARTS. pYSTERS ' GRAPES ORANGES. Regular and Dependable BREAD DELIVERY. Wie Have Your Favorite Loaf. VVENDORF'S Phone 63. NOTICE I will be in the Board room of the Town Hall for the collection of taxes from Nov. 23rd till Dec. 14th. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. N. W. MILLER TAX COLLECTOR. 06-2. CABBAGES FOR SALE PUT IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW. PRICE REASONABLE. Call Phone 33. F. W. ANDREWS 06-2. • ATTENTION 1 r To My Many Patrons:— It is now Christmas time and I am well aware that it is the season for Dyeing f Cleaning gifts. I a111 in a position to supply Bari I gyp/ py Pressing your needs with that Splendid Foun- Iep ng CL�fl11 u' g dation • Garment . lreconnnended Garment, by surgical doctor. We fit .all surgical ••"‘""m4 eases with such. This garment is • known as the Spenser Foundation Garment. Also I represent the Bri- tish -Knit for Dresses, Underwear, DO YOU KNOW 'HOW TO GET Etc. These snake splendid gifts. Phone or call and place your orders early. To ensure you receive your gifts in time, remember these artic- les are made to order. For appointment phone 301F., or call at my home on Victoria street. MRS. A. S. INKLEY, CLINTON, ONTARIO. RE WINTER EGGS FROM YOUR FLOCK? Pullets and hens carefully. culled and sorted, comfortably housed -in. clean quarters;•• not:,;,. crowded; -and fed ROE Con te. EGG MASH or ROEialete CONCENTRATES with home-grown grains will keep your production at spring and summer levels with these farm -proven feeds, fort- ified with health -maintaining vitamins. 'Start today to get maximum production, building greater profits with your bens. REPRESENTED LOCALLY BY— RUSSELL L. JERVIS. Private Sale of Furniture Several pieces of furniture in good condition. Will be sold privately, at the residence, Wellington street. Call evenings or Saturday afternoon. Jas. Cruickshanks, 06-2-p. NOTICE A meeting will be, held in the town hall on Thursday evening, December 10th, at 8 p,m. for the purpose of or- ganizing a Ladies Aid Association for the local hospital. All the ladies of Clinton and surrounding district are invited to attend. Membership is op- en to all interested in our hospital. 07-1. NOTICE • Will all those owing accounts to the late Guy Jones kindly see that same are paid on or before Dec. 1st, to Mr. T: Wigginton, Clinton. Mrs. Guy Jones. 07-2-p. AUCTION SALE Farm- and Household Effects On Con. Maitland, lot pt. 19, Gode- rich township, on Nov. 8th, Highway, 3 miles East of Goderich, on Monday, Nov. 30th, 1936, at 2 o'clock. A full line of Household Effects, consisting of 2 beds, mattresses, 1 For Sale cook stove; Quebec heater, stove, Que- First class, residential property in; bee heater, 2 rocking chairs, 6 chairs, good location. Price reasonable. Ap- 4 tables, 2 cupboards, lounge, Cush -1 ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. ions, dishes,1 mail box, 1 sewing ma- chine, flour barrel with cover, fea- ther tick and some feathers, and oth- er articles to beIsold without reserve. One horse plow, one horse harrow, one horse roller, one horse wagon, top buggy. TERMS: CASH. There will also be sold the farm, consisting of 12 acres, house, and some out buildings, on Maitland' con., pt. lot 19. Terms of farm will be made known ort day of sale. J. M:• ,Govenlock, Inspector County Home. Geo. H. Elliott, Auct: 07-1. BURGESS' STUDIO • CLINTON ' Photographs of Distinction by • IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing , and Printing (Open Every Day) 'ALBERT PALMER TAILOR.. • CLINTON, ONT. SUITS Made -to -measure FROM $15.75 UP• VICTOR. RECORDS LARGEST RECORD DEPARTMENT IN WESTERN ONTARIO POPULAR MUSIC, HILLBILLY MUSIC and CLASSICAL MUSIC ISPECIAL EDUCATIONAL RECORDS FOR TEACH- ERS AND SCHOOLS. WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE TODAY HEINTZMAN M Company 242 Dundas St., London, Ont. 07-1, Stray Dog Cance to premises of undersigned a small yellow dog, a pet, • with To- ronto tag. Owner may have same by paying for this advertisement. Wm. Batkin, Phone 611r32, Clinton Central. 07-1-p. Leghorn Pullets For Sale Ready -to -lay Single -comb White Leghorn Pullets, hatched .from Gov. ernment-Approved flock. Roy Tyn. doll, Phone 607-3, Clinton Central. 06-tf. For Sale A few articles of furniture to be sold privately, at the home of Mrs. S. Agnew. Next door to Mr. H. Cameron, Huron Street, West. Can be seen afternoons from three to five o'clock. 00-2-p. For Sale 4 cows, due between 15th and 20th of this month. J. H. Quigley, Phone 619r3, Clinton Central, 3 miles south of Clinton, on No. 4 highway. 05-tf. DECEMBER MEETING 1 COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, December 184. 1.936, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations, and other business requiring attention should be in the hands of the County Clerk by November 28th. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. . , , . 064. Raw Furs Wanted I aim in the fur -buying business a- gain this year and can pay you the highest market price for all kinds of furs, also ranch -raised mink. Nor- man East, Fur Dealer, R. R. 1, Olin ton: 04-G. Furnished House For Rent A 7 room house, Victoria street, bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd on premises. 97-tf-2p. For Sale or Rent Comfortable brick residence, Albert street, Clinton, two blocks from main section of town. Bath, furnace, good garden. Apply to 0. L. Paisley. 93-1f. For Sale A frame house, on Albert street, five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water, in fair condition. For further parti- culars apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon desboro; 80-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPtIRIN(* W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work. may be left sit Heasd"e Barber Shop.,