HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-05-27, Page 5'THURS., MAY 27, 1937..
THE :CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE s
+u►VAYA
to a tfRUCKpp .DRIVER
t'a Fe l
poi bathroo h� bat
lne1, equipment, -semi , g60o.02
Less ' Imam 36.41.
Less io Pnv ..5,00
1V eeth instaknonte . $-
MACNINIS'ir
t0 a ceilings. bonne end
to rclasn. pint interior.o
varnish Aooce.4
bund linen closet °b $150,00
AmuugLorlaan; 438
L,�ggscounL •.. •;; 12:50
12 moatl at imedts S
Mon6btYros ANQEMAN
to an lNSl1R oneecondstory_
6OBOl8l,T00019
of lite Lame... . • $2$
813
,Amount 611 -an'' .0
150
yeas Diecouot.,••••' 20:83
12 monthstn 4a1•
Monthly in+stlmo D
tOo a, L A NlAebinB,repair.
. AreoUnb of Loon 0• .. 5600.00'
52.86
p,scauo.i.:...
,L6"86,00ntbe to P� ,a ;16.6T
IvtoiitWYiastu _ ..
Inquiries invited
Loans such as these are
being arrangedthrough
The Royal Bank' by
home owners all over
Canada. With the win-
ter over, you too may
be considering. a Home
Improvement Loan to
repair, extend or mod-
ernize your property.
If so, the Manager of
your nearest Royal
Aokjor booklet,"Loanajor Renk, bunch will be
• Homo Improvements". ei delighted totalkitover
Ssas,00rq.your questions .with you. Drop in next
about theHome Improve-
• Ment Plan. time you ate passing.
E ROYAL • BANK
OF CANADA
.CLINTON. BRANCH -.
E. E. PATERSON, Manager
NO
AMONG
RESERVED
fr FOR.
G+i1Q
No opportunity is being everlooxee by the Ontario Department of
elelighways in conducting its "Try Cou rtesy" campaign for motorists, which.
Hon. T. B. McQuesten launched this week in an extensive series of adver-
tisements, The picture shows A. A. Townley, chief of examiners, of mot-
or -vehicle drivers, pointing out to two pretty applicants for :driving' lie-
+•erases the primary rule for any driver,
1/4EL wiee
EVERYSIZEEVERY PRICE
want
ung � G � ODYEAH�
There's a Goodyear Tire
for every „purpose sizes,
weights—treads—for every
kind of car, trailer, truck
and tractor in Canada. Only
'Goodyear builds so many
different tires',' We are
"Goodyear dealers—tire
headquarters. We can
supply exactly the tire you
need,— and must have—if
"you want to get the greatest
number of safe, comfort-
able,; thrifty miles out of
your every tire dollar. Let us
show you how to get' better
tire service for less money.
' .,
rownie s� Service
o eStation
"CLINTON.
BRUCEFIELL
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan and daugh-
ter, Frances, of Alvinston, visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. Dawson, Mrs. G. Doan,
who spent the past week here 'return-
ed home with then.
Mr. Lee KlpJer of London spent
the week -end at his home' here.
Miss Ellen Scott of London visited
at her home here.
Mr. M. Snyder of Wingham visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. John Sny-
der.
Mrs. John Grainger spent a few
days with her sister in Ilderton.
114r. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and
Anna spent Sunday at Exeter.
Mr.' and Mrs. K. Shouldice spent
Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. A. Patter-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker' of Lon-
don"spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Patterson.
Mr. Carlyle Cornish spent. 'a • few
days in Mitchell.
Dr. and • Mrs. W. Swan and family
of Hamilton visited his father,, Mr.
James Swan.
Dr. and Mrs. Morrison and son.- of
London•snent Monday at the home of,
Mr, Jas. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe were
guests of honor at a reception held
in Walker's Hall last Friday evening,
where a large circle of friends gath-
ered to congratulate them on their
recent marriage.
During the evening, the young cou-
ple were called to the front' and an
address was read by Ralph Newton.
Frank McGowan then presented them
with a handsome china cabinet.
Austin replied lit a few well-chosen
words to the address, and thanked
those who had made possible the so-
cial evening. '
After lunch had been served, dane-
ing", was resumed until the early
hours.
Mr. and Mrs, John McIntosh and
daughter, of. Toronto, visited friends
in the village and community.
Misses Margaret and Janet Wat-
son and Miss Margaret Aikenhead of
London, visited at their respective
homes near the village. -
Mr. and Mrs. Katneke and son, of
Toronto, were guests at the home of
the latter's father, Mr. C. Reid. Their
son was baptized in the United
Church at the morning service.
Mr. John iefcKenzie of} Windsor,
and Mrs. Phinnsy' and son of De-
troit, Mr, and Mrs. C. McKenzie and
family of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Richardson of Stanley, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mrs. Margaret
McKenzie, it being the occasion of
hes' birthday.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. John. MacTavish of
British Columbia, and Miss Elizabeth
MacTavish 'of Stratford,'visited with
Miss 'Tana Baird last week,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bears of Nia
agars. Palls, spent the week -end at
the home of Mr. John E. Pepper.
Miss Jean McEwen of Brampton,
spent the holiday at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex. McEwen.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Ni
agars Falls spent the week -end at
the home of the fornier's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. - John E. Pepper. Miss Kate McGregor` of Wingham,
and Miss Margaret McGregor of To-
ronto spent the 'holiday with their
mother, Mrs. Neil McGregor.
Mr. Randal Pepper spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Pepper.
Miss Goodie Marks of Brucefieid
spent the holiday as the guest of
Miss Tena Baird.
Mr. and. Mrs, Mac Aikenhead and
daughter,. Lillian, of . London, called
on Mrs. T. B. Baird on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Hobson of St. Thomas
spent the week -end with friends on,
the Blue Water Highway.
Mr. Alex. Chesney was the guest
al' Harold'Penhale on Sunday' 'last.
Mrs. Frank, Hobson of St. Thomas,
who has s the three
1reit past weeks
1s
wirh her sisters, Mrs. T. M, Snowden
and Mrs. A. L. Westlake, has return-
ed to her home.
Mr. and Mrs.ental . .H. G eoCo of
Coleman
Sesforbh, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. el. Westlake.
Mr. Thomas Scotchm r ,?tent the
voek-end with friends in Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Olivaoler spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Win. McClinchey.
' Miss Irene Scotchnier if London,
who has spent, the past weak with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Scetchmer, has returned to London.
Mr„ Clifford Scotchmer of Chicago,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Scotehnter, Sr. •
GODERICH FIVE-YEAR-OLD
ENGAGED FOR RADIO PROGRAM
Goderich's "Shirley Temple," little
Faye Hickson, five year-old singing
and dancing daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hickson, has chosen larger
fields, to conquer, and on Sunday she
"auditioned% successfully at Toronto
Cor a spot on Ken Soble's amateur
hour. This program, sponsored . by
the "Good Humor" manufacturing
firth, is broadcast from the stage of
the Lansdowne. Theatre, at. Toronto,.
each Sunday at 12.30 noon over Lon-
don, Toronto and Hamilton radio sta-
tions.-,Goderich Sigial:
Power of a Comma
Don't' eat' fast! 1
Don't, eat, fast!
A"half ton .of coal is require to
start a freight train and 41 pig i to
running speed.' ' "
PANSY
PLANTS
- Grown front the Choic-
r„-68.14., est Seed Obtainable./
12 Plants in a box -25c.
Plant Intmediately for Best Results.
We'll Tell You How to Plant Them.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST.
Phones: 66w and 661
CULLING TIME
With high grain prices, it will not
pay to feed any. - boarders in your
flock this year. Culling done by ex-
perienced poultryman at night so as
not to disturb the flock.
Our town customers willfind our
fresh -chipped eggs good buying.
N. W. TREWARTIIA
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
BIRTHS
THHOMPSON On Saturday," May
22nd, in the Kentville General Hos-
pital, Kentville, N.S., to Rev. G. R.
and Mrs. Thompson, a daughter—
Frances -Elizabeth.
aughter—Frances"Elizabeth.
'MARRIAGES
MoFeiRLANE-+EASOM —In Toron-
to,' on Wednesday, May' 26th, Pearl
Loretta Eason,• to John McFarlane.
GLAZIER. -Mee: URE—On Monday;
May 24th, by Rev. J. W. Herbert,
Myrtle Rae. McClure, to William
Harold Glazier.
DEATHS
COOK In Sarnia, on Friday, May
21st, Joshua Cook, aged 72 years.
Prospects Good For Summer
Business prospects for the 'a p -
preaching summer months continue
to be favorable, . the Movement of
merchandise being satisfactory and
manufacturing generally busy, with
primary iron and steel industries in.
almost a full tide of activity, accord-
ing to a -report issued by the Bank
of Montreal. •
Their business summary for Cri-
teria reads as follows:
Retail trade has been hampered by
unfavourable weather but volume
compares favourably with a year ago.
Wholesale business is in excess of the
retail movement as shipments cover-
ing summer requirements are moving
freely. Colleetioes are fair to good.
While security...and commodity mar-
kets have been unsettled, manufac-
turirig activity shows no signs of
slackening. Labour disturbances in
the major industries have been mel-
iorated, for the present at least. Auto-
mobile, steel and allied trades are
virtually at capacity, with the largest
backlog of unfilled orders for many
years. Agricultural implement nianu-
factuvers are enjoying a big increase
in sales, as are engineering and elec-
trical firms, Furniture factories show
improvement over a year ago. Tan-
ners with few exceptions are on full
time. Boot and shoe plants are busy.
Rubber tire companies are fully oc-
cupied and a good export business is
being maintained. Woollen a n d
worsted mills are seasonally quieter
while textile, hosiery and . knitting
mills generally continue_ at full time.
Sales of paint and varnishes are in
large volume. Pulp and paper com-
panies a r e maintaining capacity
schedules. Exports of lumber show
further increase arid domestic sales
are up considerably from a year ago.
Ontario gold mine production in
March was valued at $7,308,394 com-
pared with $%714,506 a ,year ago.
ST. HELENS
Stuart, Toronto, Miss Anna Stuart, of o , vis-
ited at the home of her brother, Mr.
Geo. Stuart, over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. Smith, and
family, of Toronto, spent the week-
end at the home of Mrs. John Web-
ster.
e Rev. and Mrs. R. Craw,: of Dor-
Mester called on friends here on
Monday.
Mrs. R. J. Woods had as guests
over the holiday, .Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Dougherty, and daughter, Gwendolyn,
of Guelph; Mrs. R. A. Barbour and
Bobby: Phillips of Fergus, Mrs. Ar-
thur Whetham of Galt, and Wilson
Woods of Dundas. ` Mrs. Woods res
turned with thein for a few days'
visit.
Miss Irene Woods of Waterloo,
Mr. Neely Todd and Mr. H. Slyncher,
of Stratford, were recent visitors in
the village.
Mis. Callum Cameron. of Detroit
spent the holiday with her brother,
Mr. Jolie: Cameron.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lee, of Toronto, vis
;ted the latter's mother, Mrs. Alex.
Rintoul recently,.. ,,,
We Hope Xt Is. Time
• We aretold that' the University
of Manitoba chemists+are working
out it preps ation'that will kill dande-.
liens -without injuring -grass.
ae
We hope it is true and that
work pf, the MWrilt-oleee Chemists meet's'
with every success: Of couvse it ie`
Eche"that if 'they do meet with a full`
measure of success, we would los&.
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton.
CA.PI A'AL aTHEATRE
Goderich
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now Playing:. "TI{E SOLDIER
AND THE LADY". From Jules
Verne's Novel, with' Michael .Sero=
goff,,Anton'Walbrook, Hollywood's
new star.
Now: The Dionne Quintuplets with
an All-Star cast in "Reunion."
Now: Dorothy Lamour in:
"JTJNGLE PRINCESS"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Fred ,Astaire an] Ginger RogersLob
their latest and most
brilliant entertainment
"SHALL WE DANCE”,
Moa., Tues., Wed.
Burns, Martha Raye.
Bing Crosby and Shirley Ross
if,i a grade A. frolicsome fun and
music show
44 • • •
Wail511i1 Wedding• .
M011., fines., Wed.present
‘`SEA'„
starring Victor
tor• McLagen, Preston
Foster and Ida Lupine.
Action and Comedy.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Martha
Rays and Shirley Ross
In a delectable mixture of mirth
music and merriment
"Waikiki Wedding"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
The Dionne Quintuplets with Jean
and Slim Summerville'
offer their "newest bit of heart -
warming amusement in
, «REUNION»
thins., Fri., Sat.—Big Double: Bill
"MEET HERO WOLF"Hersholt
and
"RANGER COURAGE"
Coming: "SHALL WE DANCE"
Astaire and Rogers.
Coming: "On the Avenue"
Dick Powell.
Coming: "Valiant is the Word for
Carrie"
Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m.,
MOW .eon
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
,VIE .: •,
Mat, :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m.
It's House Cleaning
Time
Let Us Do Your
BAKING
for You
WE HAVE A NICE VARIETY OF
Fruit Bread, Buns, Cookie's,
Muffins, Cakes, Pies, Tats
Made By — + f
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
NOTICE
For the convenience of the Taxpayers
I• WILL BE IN THE BOARD ROOM
OF THE TOWN HALL
BEGINNING JUNE 7T11
Hours 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.
N.W. Miller
Tax Collector
83-2.
lot of color out of the landscape and
out of our lives.
A field of dandelions in full bloom
is an impressive sight and even a
beautiful one—at a distance. But
somehow they always look better on
our neighbour's lawn than they look
an our own.
And they always look better on
our neighbor's fields than on our own,
too, But we are quite unselfish a-
bout it. Quite willing for them to
have the beauty as well as the milk
and butter taint.
In recent years, however, there
have been more than enough dande-
lions to go round. More than enough•
for every lawn and every field, and.
they have increased to the point
where they have become a menace
and a pest, so that is 'why we hope the
Manitoba chemists' dream will come
true.—Huron Expositor.
Tastefully Decorated Bed-
room Induces Rest
Psychologists claim that the room
in which we sleep is important to our
rest. Certainly a tastefully decor-
ated room may give us a satisfaction
that' is restful to the spirit.
How often is there some detail, of
a room that disturbs the occupant,
yet nothing is done about it. A wall-
paper that isn't suitable—a badly plan-
ned closet—worn floors. It is not ne-
cessary for the housewife to feel that
depleted finances prevent' the right-
ing of such wrongs. Under the
Home Itnprovetnent Plan funds may
be obtained from any Canadian bank
for improvements, alterations or ad-
ditions to homes.
A bedroom in one house was
changed from just anotherroom to an
interesting sleeping apartment The
walls were repapered in soft green
with silver flowers. The white wood-
work was changed to silvery grey
and the floors were scraped, finished
and waxed. Electric outlets were
placed conveniently, allowing lamps
to be placed easily at useful points.
A novel arrangement of the furni-
ture, added to the improvements made
in theroonm. A dressing table was
placed directly under the window and
the beds placed on opposite sides of
the room.
The rug was the same tone as the
walls and chairs and bedcovers were
of a soft blue. The furniture was
dark walnut.
With little expense, a bedroom was f
obtained that was a source of pride
to the owner and a room definitely
created for rest.
Bible 138 Years Old "Owned By
Dr. T. T. McRae
` In a recent issue of the ."Post" we
published an article ablaut an'ancient
Bible (115 years old) being found in
the Masonio Temple in Wingham. -We minor importance. There is ,a series
have since 'learned that Dr. T. T. of "crisis" legislation . tinder'. 'which
it ossession theimportflour j' strictly
f� bwn�-has in h of wheat.1 ur s st c
McRae:of f py
an'older book dated 1799. ' regulated, and Dutch 'bakers are al -
This • Bible ' was at tee '-eerie' ills lowed::, to, use only five Pee cent of
prop ert 'ef the late MMP Steble; f unmixed forei n flour, the remainder
"GreY teeinship'eled Was +giveatito'the hwthi'g::to jee.mlain
ed•''Iielland.
WENDORF'S
"Hunts"
THE BEITEK KIND CHOCOLATES.
Also
NLILSQNS
ARISTOCRAT CHOCOLATES.
DOUGHNUTS
SPECIAL DELIVERY.—PHONE 68.
WENDORF'S
AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE
INSURANCE
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton.
29-1f.
DON'T LET ACCIDENTS INTER-
FERE WITH EARNING POWER.
Car, Accident, Life, Wind and
Fire Insurance.
Inquire About Rates.
JAMES REYNOLDS, CLINTON.
82-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Frame house on Rattenbury street,
eight rooms. Apply to W. E. Perdue,
phone 147w or 151w, Clinton. 33-3-p.
Trailer For Salo
Modern, well-equipped cabin h ail-
er for sale. Apply to .Amos Osbal-
deston; Londesboro, phone 640x34.
32-1.
A Silver Tea
will' be held under the auspices of
the Women's Association of Wesley-
Willis Church, in the Church Hall,
on Wednesday, June 2nd, at 3,80
o'clock. 33-1.
Two Colts For Sale
0 n e three - year - old Percheron,
broke; one Clydesdale, two-year-old.
Apply to Wilbur Welsh, Phone 31 on
620, Clinton Central. 32-1-p.
OUR GIANT FLUFFY ASTERS
ARE WILT -RESISTANT
Since you can procure these, you
cannot afford to devote time and la-
bor to any other aster.
Oar Dahlia -flowered Fantasy, a n d
Pompom Zinnias are Beautiful,
Golden Acre Cabbage if planted now
will be ready for use early in. July.
STEWART BROS.
Benmiller Nurseries
Phone Carlow, 235.
Seed Potatoes For Sale
White Giants, a good variety with
excellent keeping: quality. Ira' Mer-
rill, 602116, Clinton. 83-1,
Fixing Roofs
Try the Liquid—on paper, tin, and
sheeting. •. Roothat J' I have done 7
years have not leaked. Apply. Joe
Becker, Clinton, phone 42, ' 32 -tie
For Sale
Completely rebuilt bicycle, new
wheels, tires, etc. Exceptional value
for quick sale, $15,00. Phone 78j.
32-2.
House For Sale
Brick residence, nine rooms, bath-
room, furnace,' electric lights and
Range Service, garage, hen coop,
large garden. Apply to E. G. Howes.
31-3.
"Safety .First"
An American farce -comedy play
will be presented by the Young People
of Grace United Church, at 'Porter's
Hill, on Friday, May 28th, 1937, at 8
pan. Adults, 25c, Children, 100.
82-2.
present owner by her daughter, the
late Miss Annie Steele, The Bible is
composed of two volumes, the peahus
being a separate book. It is fastened
by an old fashioned clasp which used
to be used on such old books and may
be seen today on many an old family
album. —The Brussels Post,
Holland as a market for foreign
flour is now one of 'comparatively
BURGESS' STUDIO
, CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
YOU CAN HAVE MUSIC
'WHEREVER YOi' GO ,
,. WITH A NEW 1.937
General Electric
AUTO RADIO
6 Metal Tubes.
Custom-built Controls.
$54.75 INSTALLED.
PHONE 213.
E. E. Mittell
McKINLEY'S CHICKS, 8e
Rocks and Leghorns 8c after May 8th
Leg -horns 8c, Rocks 9e, after Apr. 20.
Leghorns 9c, Rocks 10e, after Apr. 12
Leghorns 10e, Rocks 11c, after Apr. 4.
All breeding stock Govt. Approved
and bloodtested.
Started Chicks and Pullets for Sale.
Come. and see them.
McKINLEY, Zurich.
Phone 97r11, Hensall. 26-8.
PRESSING, REPAIRING
We have faith in ourselves and the
service that we render.
Try tis For Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
ALBERTPALMER
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,
Ontario, commencing Tuesday, June
lst, at 2 p.m., 1937.
All Accounts, Notices of Deputa-
tions, Applications and Other Busi-
ness requiring attention of council
should be in the hands of the clerk by
May 30th.
—J.
M. RORERTS, County. Clerk.
32-2.
.NOTICE
A Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment Roll will be held in the Com-
munity Hall, Londesboro, for HuIlett
Township on June 7th, at 2.30 p.m.
Any one wishing to appeal on their
assessment or have their dog struck
off must notify the Clerk in writing
by June 5th.
JAS. W. MCCOOL,
Clerk Hullett Twp., Londesboro.
32-3.
FARM Fon, SALE '
Tenders will be receiver; by the un-
dersigned up to the 31st May, 1981,
for the sale of Lot Number 30, in the
12th Concession, and the Stuth 50
acres of Lot Number 30, in the 13th
Concession, Township of H
llett in
either one or two parcels.
H. Shobbrook, Clinton, Ont.
• F. Fingland, Clinton, Ont. e32-2.
Spencer
Corsets, girdles, brassieres, belts,
surgical corsets. We create a design
especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Inkley,
Spencer "Corsetiere, Phone 301-F,
Clinton. 30-5
Cottage For Sale or Rent
Small cottage on Matilda street, in
southern part of town, seven rooms,
water, garden, garage. Apply to J.
P. Sheppard. 30=tf:
. Potatoes For Sale
Choice Dooley Potatoes for Seed or
table use. Phone 241•614, Clinton.
J. E. Crich. 32-3.
- House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin
cels street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights, and town wa-
ter, House in good condition. Apply
at The News -Record office. 27-c.
For Sale
First class residential property in.
good. location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. "Fingland, 'Clinton. ' ' 83-tt
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRINete,
W. J. SAGO; TAILOR
If not open work may be le,'
..,”4.4earait' narb "Sltbp '„! ,