HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-03-04, Page 5THURS., MARCH 4, 1937
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Modernize
your Lome.. .
or your Farm Baeildings!
Check over this list . . .
You give the orders -we can provide the money
'When you have decided on what jobs you want to carry out
either in your home or your farm buildings, come to the Bank
of Montreal, which is co-operating with •the. Government in
financing this work a :: our manager will be glad to talk over
your plans with you ,with a viewto arranging a loan
for the purpose. Loans are repayable in easy monthly
instalments.
A F+ET SUGGESTIONS
in fire -safe condition? • • ........ safe,
Veaient,
•
d and is pts
1 Foundation� 15 condition? YOUR HOME 14. All stairways con • . • . •••„.
well -li
ghted? .. • • • ., • and flashing
walls soup . Gutters, down -Spon? • • •
good condition? • ` without in soundor ? ....alks? • • • ..
2. Roof .......tight. and w ....... 16. New driveway
leaksior walls d ••'m in good 14 A garage? ....................... 3, Exterior
repatrl.. • ..
4• Woodwork or masonry in go
condition?...............
... • ouneed?. -
5 Have You all the roomy
�Kcieee and
as tri a• YOUR. FARM
Mbn
•
.6• Bathroom facilities s haven new roof-
tnod'ern? ... attracnve, and in 2. If you already repair .: • . etc -
7; Floors modern, they in good painting, good condition.? • • • • "':a good ing, enlarging, p -, , ..........
1 Do' you need a new barn,
house, pig pen lambinfru t cm ac,
ilk
cellar, •.............
ice house?••• " 11 of these, are
g ceilingst needed?.... :. • or do
8. Interior walls and 3. Silo in good condition .. .
condition. ••• you need a new one? ,.,..,•••••
9- Woodwork painted, ......... • • efficient and con-
venient
indows weather- y can to
4. Water supply put
do you
down well or erect. windmill. •
5. Have you a proper
s shelter
ol f or farm anti
machinery?
workshop? .... .
10. Doors . and w
tight, easy to operate?............
11. Walls and roof insulated against
t
heat and cold?. • • • .....ia con-
12. Enough closet space• Built
...
vetnencess drawingg properly and
13. Chimney
0e,
at s:.4"'
Ask for our pamphlet on
Home Improvement Loans.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
"a bank where small accounts are welcome"
•BAYFIELD
• ' An Old Fashioned. Concert was held
in St. Andrew's United Basement last
Thursday evening given by St. An-
' drew'•s Choir. Scenes from the past
were presented in song, action and
costume.
When you and I wore young, Mag-
gie," was acted and sung by Miss M.
McGregor and Jas.. R. Stirling. "Sweet
and Low" was acted by Miss Cecil
1
eSNAPSI-10T GUI L
ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY
Here is an example of the innumerable opportunities given to he owner
of a camera to satisfy his feelings for the artistic.
"'WHAT can Ido --I can't paint or able obWeets and with light he
TT draw," is often the complaint Is able to control. In either case, he
"of persons who have strong feelings May work With the same art. factors
'for the artistic and the desire to as does the artist of pen' or pencil-
-express them. forms, masses, light and dark areas,
Not all these persons realize that interesting line, center of interest,
within the past few years modern balance -and obtain artistic compo.
-cameras and photographic materials sitien on his negative. This anyone
"have opened the door of artistic ex- unskilled in drawing maydo with a
:pression practically to everybody: camera.
Because of the capability of today's But he, can go still'farther in the
improved equipment; to produce .satisfaction of his artistic tastes if
.good photographs under a wide he .will master the technique o1
range of: light conditions, and be producing his own prints. In such
:cause. no great difficulty is met in :things as the selectionof the type
mastering the technique of photog- of photographic paper suitable .to
rapby, the desire to express artistic the negative, the manipulation of
feelings by means of pictures is no light in theprintingprocess,: the
longer limited by the refusal of masking of portions of the negative,
• one's brain to cooperate with a paint: and trimming the prints to improve
brush, And by pictures is not meant the original composition; he is given
merely photographic records of still further, opportunity for exer-
':places or people usually interesting oisinghis artistic talents.
only to those familiar with them, keep on wishing you could draw
'but pictures evoking pleasure for or paint, if you like, but dont be
..all who behold them, because of stopped by your inability to do so.
their universal appeal to the senses; Realize the possibilities of your
• emotions or imagination, camera. Appraise from the artistic
With a camera 1n his hand, rea- 'standpoint reproductions of photo
sootily good powers ofobservation- . graphs in magazines and newspa
-are virtually all Mr. Average Man pers. Go to photographic exhibits,
needs in order to yatisfy his desire and observe how .many pictures
for artistic expression. These pow- please the senses exceedingly be-
'ers hemay exercise by' selootlng -cause of their beauty, 01' arotise the
artistic pictures freni the inexhaust- emotions or stimulate the inragina•
Ole eupply : already: composed for tion. These arethe purposes, we are
him by 'Nature. It is 'amatter of told, of all art expression, With
!seeing the picture and choosing the these purposes. in view, see what you
'hest viewpoint from which 'to photo-- can do with --your own camera',
-graph it. Or he may ,create hisThere are opportunities everywhere:
+- 'wn artistic composition with ino'v-, ;yi,, TORN VAN GUILDER,
McLeod and sung by a trio. "I was
seeing Nellie Home," by Mrs. Scotch -
mer and Jas. R. Stirling. "Tenting
Tonight," acted by Mr.-Widcombe,
Murray Grainger and Clarence Roh-
ner, and sung by the choir. "The Gyp-
sy Morning," sung and acted by Mrs.
Ed Sturgeon, June Stephenson and
Robert Welsh. "Old Black Joe" sung
and acted' by Mr. A. E. Erwin, the
choir accompanying. A miscellaneous
program was then given, Mr. Camp-
bell singing "The Grandfather Clock",
and readings were given by Norma
Welsh, Murray Grainger, Mrs. Scotch -
mer, Cecil McLeod. A violin solo was
played by Robert Welsh; piano duet
by Mabel Scotchmer and Gladys Gale,
Scotch song by Jas. R. Stirling.
"The Old Hickory School" was then
presented. Different members of the
efioir dressed as children and Mrs, K.
Moorhouse very 'kindly. assisted by
taking the role of teacher which she
assumed very capably. The program
was then brought to a close with a
scene from the "Cotler's Saturday
Vignt'.', with Mr. Reid, Miss Stirling,.
Mabel Scotchmer, Carol Campbell.
The choir sang "Home sweet home,"
Mr. Gale reading a verse of the poem.
The choir then took their places and
sang, "The Clench in the Wildwood."
A very interesting illustrated lee
ture was given in St. Andrew's Uni-
ted basement last Sunday evening,
"Blazing Gospel Trails," among the
Indians in British Columbia. Some
fifty slides were shown, and Norma
Welsh read the lecture. Russel
Grainger presided over the meeting.
Mr. Gale and Gladys favoured the
audience with a duet "Jesus 'and shall
itever be," A splendid number were
in attendance.
Mrs. J. Tippet is visiting her
slaughter, Mrs. Dyment . of Detroit,
Mich.
On Friday last Mr, Geo. Little, Mrs.
W. Ferguson, Miss M. McGregor and
Mr. and Mrs. C..Wideombe motored to
Windsor to spend a few days with
friends and relations there. They
returned home on Tuesday,.
Mr. Herbert McGregor has the mis-
fortune to get a good ducking while
he was cutting ice last week at Trick's
creek. Mr: Billets who was close at
hand was able to fish him out of the
Icywaters, and Mr. McGregor was
none the worse far the experience,
Mr, G. W. Woods has returned to
her home after' spending .the last
couple of months in Bolton Landing,
New York, with Rev. and Mrs.1Cros-.
by.
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson of De-
troit are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Atkinson..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron and
Mr. W. Cameron of Detroit 'attended
the funeral of the late Mn W. Logan,
Mr. Jim Robinson of., London is
PAGE
m q�
e lrs fla :? ,
TULIPS,
DAFFODILS,
HYACINTHS, ETC.
TOP SIZE ONLY,
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66J
CULLING TIME
With high grain prices this year
anytime will be culling time. Cul-
ling done free of charge by an ex-
periencedr poultryman.
We are in the market for large
quantities of poultry for the coming
Jewish holidays.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones --Office, 214j Residents, 214w
DEATHS
BRUNSDON In. Londesboro, on
March 1st, 1937, Albert E. Bruns -
don, aged 64 years.
LOGAN-In Stanley township, on
Saturday,. February 27th, 1937,
William Logan, in his 72nd year.
spending a few days in the village.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Gilbert Knight of Toronto and
two children spent the week -end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gem-
einhardt. They were accompanied by
Mrs. M. Prentice who spent the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Stin-
son. Mr. Charles Gemeinhardt re-
turned with them' to Toronto where
he will visit for a while.
Mr. W. E. Parker ' has purehased
Robs. Penhale's truck.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be administered at the ser-
vice in Knox Presbyterian church this
Sunday.
ST. HELENS
The brilliantly lighted lecture room
of the United Church, with its red
streamers and 'garlands of hearts,
provided a pleasing setting for the
fifth annual banquet, held under the
auspices of the Young People's Un-
ion on Friday evening. Nearly one
hundred sat down to the tables. Af-
ter all had done justice to the delic-
ious supper, a program of music and
toasts was enjoyed. As toastmaster,
Rev. H. 14. Wrighikproposed the toast
to Our King and Country, the re-
sponse to this was the singing of God
Save the King, and 0 Canada. The
toast to Our Church and Young Peo-
ple's Union, proposed by Mr. Durnin
Phillips, was responded to by Wilson
Woods. That to our future home-
makers was the toast proposed by
Me. E. W. Rice, and responded to by
Mr. Richard Weatherhead, Rev. H.
M. Wright proposed a toast to our
guests. In response to this Mr. Milan
Moore, president of the Y.P.U., of
Whitechurch, presented greetings
from that Society. Mr. Geo. Taylor,
president of the Ruron Presbytery Y.
PIT., gave an inspiring address, To
Mr. George Stewart fell the task of
proposing the toast to the ladies, to
which Miss Doreen Webster replied.
These toastswereinterspersed with
community singing, solos by Mrs. E.
W. Rice, Miss Vera Taylor, and Mr.
Mochrie;readings by Miss Genevieve
Watt, of
Whitechurch; duet by Mes-
dames A. and E. Gaunt, and a violin.
selection by Mr. George Stuart. Dur-
ing the evening Miss Dorothy Miller,
who leaves this week to commence
training in Western Hospital, Toron-
to, was presented with a Bible by
Miss Vera Taylor on behalf of the
Y. P. U., while ani address of appre-
ciationand good wishes was read by
Mr. Lorne Woods. A very enjoyable
evening was brought to a close by the
singing of "Blest be the tie that
binds." •
Mrs. Robinson Woods spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Miss Clara Reid of Ashfield is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Cliff. Murray.
Mrs. Ed. Thorns and daughter, Miss
Jean, spent, the week -end in Toronto.
Miss Dorothy Miller left last week
for Toronto• where she will enter. the
Western Hospital as a nurse -in -train-
ing.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. John Swan,
on March ist, 'a son.
HENSALL:- The funeral of Mrs.
Thomas Welsh was held from the
residence' on Tuesday, March 2nd,
with Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of the
United church, officiating, assisted
by Rev. E. F. MoL, Smith, of Toron-
to, and Rev, W. A. Young, of Car -
me/ Presbyterian church, Interment
was in Hensall Union Cemetery.
GODERICH: There are quite a
few signs of an early navigation .op-
ening, some sailors having already
been ordered to report for fitting out.
Fear of a coal miners strike in the
United States this t.ummer and anx-
iety to get in a reserve supply of fuel.
for the expected emergency is said.
to be one reason or earlyactivity on
the, lakes. Orders have been plated
for delivery of coal by water at Gode-
rich this month, it being decided to
pay the extra 10 per cent. insurance
premium levied for pre -season; trips.
The demand for iron ore is also given
as another reason for early sailing.
RHXY THEATRE
Now .Playing: "THE GARDEN
MURDER CASE"
Edmund Lowe, ; Virginia Bruce.
Mom, Tues., Wed.
"THE .-GENERAL
DIED AT DAWN"
starring Gary Cooper, Madeline
Carroty, William Frawley, Dudley
Digges. Two well known ,stars
brought together with war-torn
China in the background,
fl Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"Hopalong Cassidy
Returns"
William Boyd and Jimmy Ellison
A western picture that has laughs,
thrills and excitement galore.
Coining: "COLLEGE HOLIDAY"
Jack Benny, Martha Raye,
Burns & Allen, Marsha Hunt.
Mat.: Sat. and holdays, 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
Now: Wallace Beery' in:
"Ali Wilderness"
Mots, Tues., Wed,
Edmund Lowe and
Constance Cummings
in an enthralling mystery drama
"SEVEN SINNERS"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
teamed in a humorous romance
"CHAINED
Coming: "Nine Days a Queen."
Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: William Powell and Myrna.
Loy in "THE TITIN MAN".
Mon., Tues., Wed.
.lack Benny, Burns & Allen, Mar-
tha Raye, and a host of talent in
a new musical comedy
"College Holiday"
Thurs., 'Fri.,• Sat.
"The General Died
at Dawn"
An unusual dramatic success that
will hold your interest.
Coming^ "The Wedding ?resent"
starring Joan' Bennett.
Mat.: Sat. ;& Holidays, at, 3 p.m.
re
MADE FROM SOY BEANS
Definitely Alkaline.
Made and Sold by
Bartliff Co' Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
New and Old Time
DANCE
In the Old Time Dance Room
Monday, March 8
Music by Lakeside Orchestra.
Admission, 25c, plus tax.
.Lunch served by Women's Institute.
21-1.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Geo. Huller and family wish
to thank their friends and neighbours
for the kindness and sympathy shown
them during their recent bereave-
ment. They also thank those who
loaned cars and those who sent flor-
al tributes.
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Albert E.
Brunsdon wish to thank their friends
and neighbours for the sympathy and
kindness shown during their recent
bereavement.
' Just a Reminder
Thursday, March 4th at 1.30 p.ni.
talking Moving Pictures of the Allis
Chalmers new models of tractors and
harvesters will be shown in the Town
Hall, Clinton.
This will no doubt be very interest-
ing to the farmers who like to keep
up with the trend of the times.
Insofar as the weather is concerned,
right now the navigation season may
open any time.
GODERICH.: Frank Jeffrey is in
the hospital suffering from injuries.
The railway track motor, or "motor
lorry," on which he was riding to
Goderich station for lunch hour, was
struck at .the level crossing. on No. 8
Highway by a car driven by M. R.
Rennie of Seaforth, •
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Council meeting: -Council met in
Holinesville - on Monday last, owing
M illness, Reeve Hooke was unable
to attend. Councillor Oliver Jervis
was appointed chairman pro tem.
Minutes of 'last meeting were read
and adopted. Correspondence: Dept.
of Highways re conference for Road
Superintendents. Mr. Roy Tyndall
was instructed . to attend at London
on March 23 and 24. Hospital asked
for a grant, no action. Ontario As-
sociation of Rural Municipalities so-
liciting membership, no action. Mr.
Ian M Leo etre d Secret Tr f
ac , wry- easurer o
Clinton Stock Fair asked for a grant
to the show, Council voted a grant • For Sale
of $25.00. Brooder house. Apply to Mr. W.
The Collector was given until Ap- A. Stanbury, London Road, telephone
til 1 to finish, 629r13. ,{ 21-1.
WENDORF'S
CAKES
NEW and DIFFERENT
Apple Spice, Chocolate, Vanilla
Always Fresh. -Only 15c and 25c.
"HUNTS"
"Better Kind" Chocolates and Bridge
Candies. Also Salted Peanuts.
Hot Cross Buns
Made To Satisfy.
BREAD
Supplies sustained energy. Keeps
you going hour after hour, without
fag or let -down.
W.ENDORF'S
Phone 68.
Here are Some Real
GOOD VALUES
in Recent Trade Ins
ON NEW 1937 MODELS
1936 DeLuxe Dodge Sedan with heater
1936 Plymouth %=-ton Panel Delivery
1935 Dodge Coupe with Rumble Seat
1935 Plymouth Coupe, with Radio
and Heater,
1934 Heavy Duty Chev., 2 -ton truck
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan with Heater
One Team Horses, Matched.
General Purpose Driver
Two-year-old Filly
Five-year-old cow, with calf at foot
Reg. McGee
Dodge and DeSoto Sales, Goderich.
Phone 695.
GODERICH
English Barron
Leghorn Baby Chicks
and Hatching Eggs
at Reasonable Prices
E. L. Mittell
Phone :213, Clinton
For Sale
A new Ace -One 22 rifle. Cheap for
quick sale. Percy M. Brown, Clinton.
21-1.
For Sale
50 acres good clay lam, south.
half lot 37 on London Road. J. T.
McKnight, Clinton, phone 274. 21-3.
For Sale.
50 acres of good clay. loam, south
half of lot 37, on London Road. Apply
to J. T. McKnight, Clinton, phone
274. • 21-3.
The Treasurer received a cheque '
for $20.00 refund on relief paid. Ac
counts paid: Huron County Stock
Pair, -$25.00; F. H. Jenner, relief
account, $4.00; Wes. McLean, relief
account $8,90; D. E. Glidden, relief
account, $11.83; A. D. McCart-
ney, fuel for relief, $12.00; M. C.
Jordan, relief account, $9.90; G. W.
Baechler, relief account,. $11.74; Supt.
pay voucher No. 4, $259.81.. Council
forwarded a message of; sympathy
acid wishes for speedy recovery to
our 'Reeve.
Council then adjourned to meet on
1lfohday, April 5th, at 1.30 p.m.
-R. G. Thoinpson,Cierk.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Merner motored
to London on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Graham were
guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. F.
Thompson.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Merner and
son, Jack, were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Holman ' of
New Dundee.
AUCTION SALE
Of horses, cows and young cattle
at the Red Barn, near the railroad
tracks, on No: 8 highway, near Gode-
rich, on Wednesday, March 10th. Ern-
est Townshend, Proprietor, Thomas
Gundry, Auctioneer. 21-1.
AUCTION SALE AT CENTRALIA'
on No. 4 Highway
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937
25 • HORSES.
23 from 3 to 6 years old; 2 good
workhorses; some real choice young
mares; some young geldings that will
finish with size andquality for Show
horses. Every horse guaranteed.
Positively: no reserve and no, by
bidding. You will say this is the
sale of the season.
TERMS: CASH.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer
A. Hicks ds. Son, Proprietors.
Frank Coates, Clerk.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
LOGS
WA ,,, TED
We are in the market for good
logs of all kinds delivered at Clinton
or Bayfield, or where they can be
loaded on truck.
Custom,sawing will be done as
usual at linton and Bayfield. v
McEwan Bros.
Phone 624r4, Clinton central. 13-tf.
COLLECTION RESULTS
"Received your cheque for $40.43
on .. .:...note and want to thank
you for the capable manner in which
you attended to this matter." Taken
from a letter dated January 21st,
1937.
Can we be of service to you? Re-
member our terms "no collection no
charge for our services".
KELLY & AIKEN,
Collection Specialists,
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO.
Est. 1890. Bank reference on request
PAPER HANGERS WANTED
Build up and maintain a profit-
able list of 'satisfied customers by
applying promptly for the 1937
sample Portfolio of Empire Wall
Papers Ltd., Canada's Largest
Wallpaper House, This de luxe
Portfolio represent a $50,000 stock
of Wallpapers made specially for
and sold only by Empire stores.
and dealers at prices from 10c to
$1,25 per roll. Papers are kept in
stock theiyear round and all or-
ders are 'shipped the day they are
received. Write today for confi-
dential. With: nation.
Empire Wall Papers Ltd.
Canada's Largest Wallpaper House
334 Yonge Street, TORONTO.
Spencer Foundation Garments
For style and comfort. Individual-
ly designed. Cut by hand. Phone
301F. for appointment. Mrs. A. S.
Inhley. 2ll•2-p-8,
Lost '
A front bumper off truck on Bay-
field Road, Goderich township. Fin-
der
inder please communicate with J, E.
McKinley, Zurich, telephone 97r11,
Hensall centre. 21-2-p.
For Sale
Hudson Coach in Al condition.
Strong and comfortable. Cheap foe .
Cash. Post office box 162, telephone
161 Clinton. 21-tf.
Men Wanted
For Rawleigh Routes of 800 famil-
les. Reliable hustler should start
earning $25 weekly and increase rap-
idly. Write today. Rawleigh's Dept.
ML -169-S, Montreal, Canada.
For Saie
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton, . 83-tf.
Incubators For Sale
Six Prairie State incubators. 150
egg size. Five Buckeye incubators,
600 -egg size, at $20.00 each. E. J.
Trewartha, Clinton, R. R. No. 3. 19-3.
Spirella Foundation Garments
Fashions this spring are very ex-
acting and demand a smart founda-
tion. Telephone 265w for an appoint-
intent.
ppointrnrent. • Mrs. J. Silcock, Corsetiere:
20-2.
Sale of Used Pianos
Spring Clearance Sale of Used Pi-
anos. Such well-known makes as
Heimtzman, Nordheimer, Mason &
Risch, Weber, and others, at reason-
able prices and terms. Write Heintz -
man & Co., 242 Dundas St., London,
for further particulars. No oblige -
tions. 20.3.
I Farm For Sale
On No. 4 highway, lVj..miles north
of Londesboro. First class buildings.
Excellent land, about 140 acres. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 20-2.
Hatching Eggs For Sale
New Hampshire R e d , Christie
Strain heavy producers of large eggs, ,
also single comb White Leghorn,
eggs.': 'Harold Tyndall, Clinton, R. R.
No. 4, telephone 63603.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP 4IRING.
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left at
}Rondos Barber S&ho . <