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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-03-14, Page 4rPAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., MARCH 14, 1935 stworOilnlialr NOW SHOWING NEW 1935 StiW ORTHY WALLPAPERS from 10 to 35c Per Single Roll • ROOM LOTS AT CLEARING PRICES OTHER PAPERS AS LOW AS 7c PER SINGLE ROLL WALL .PAPER DEPT. 2NDFLOOR A. T. Variety China Dept. 1st floor Phone 36w, COOPER. House and Men's Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor Phone 36j. 1.14.04«`+»:,:+.1 :».'«',»`M:«t4. ;44. 4.4.0.0.'4.H4 ,«:, '.4+ +4.04444 ;+M':'44'+Wfy2`.++++ _. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH If you have an infection in your teeth and gums you are sure to Develop Pyorrhea Then you are sure to circulate poison through your system, s# which causes Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Etc. ttl Pyrrhol :t is the best preparation we know ofsto draw the poison i.' ^ n gums. Its a Liquid Poultice. Ask Your Dentist. from the = Wa S. I. HAEMES NMI PHONE 51 ;M :nf . fMeI": 4+, f4iNl474awe.»+ :«.:«fay«'.e'. i» ieteM;H .r'. etsCLINTON, ONT. s : Spring is Just_ Around the Corner WHAT ABOUT THAT NEW HAT, SUIT OR OVERCOAT Hats from $1.95 to $5.00 Suits from $15.95 to $45.00 Overcoats from $15.95 to $35.00 DAVIS Sc HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH WANTE We will buy any quantity of good logs delivered in the yard. Payment in cash every first and third Saturday at the office here, We have lumber of all kinds, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, B.C. SX Shingles. Hard and soft wood and slabs delivered or in the yard. Every 26th customer will be given a cord free. The Clinton Lumber Co.. (Formerly the Thos. McKenzie Estate.) Phone No. 09-tf. .•...•••••••ae=m. PLETSCH CHICKS Are Better Because of —Government Approved Flocks —Selective Breeding -Scientific Culling. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW. CIJSTOIVI HATCHING A SPECIALTY WHY NOT TRY' ROE'S•'CHICK STARTER US73D BY THE LARGEST CHICK STARTER IN CANADA WE HAVE IT. PLETSCH BRANCH HATCHERY RUSSELL L. JERVIS .CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES* (Minimum Fares r Adults 76o: Children 40c.) 'Sat. March 23 from CLINTON To TORONTO Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London; Ingersoll, Woodstock,Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and an Intermediate Points. ALSO ON FRIDAY, MARCH 22 ''ro Oshawa PortHope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Oananoq ie,Beoekville,: Prescott, Morrieburqq, Cornwall Stoneville Uxbridge, Lindsay Peterboro, Campbell- . : ford, Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood,Meaford, Penetang,Barrie, Orillin, Midland.' Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate points. ALSO TO All 'Towns inNew ontario.on lines of Tenuskaming & Northern Ontario Buy.. Niaiseing Central Rly. and on C. N. WYE!. to Kapuskasing,rHearst, and Longlao Mining Fields. = Fares, Tickets, Ret,rr nLimite and Traiminformation fromAirents. Ash for Ha>rdbiU. ' rats J. T. CLA,NCY, PHONE 85. ZANADIAN NATIONAL. -Exports of Canadian dressed pout- Regulations pertaining to the indi- 'try to the British market have been vidual kirn marking and compulsory larger than ever since the recent inspection of poultry becomes law on' >camendments to the Dressed Poultry November 10, 1934. , CLINTON DEFEATS DURIIAM (Continued from page 1) opportunity to thank them,' The fact that Clinton had 38 shots to Kincar- dine's 17 is proof that at least, the boys weren't all statues. The Colts no* meet Erin for the, championship of this league, and the games will bis played at the earliest convenience. Although Kincardine faded from the Northwestern League picture, when they lost ,bhe round to Clinton on Saturday. night by 11 to'5 they succeeded in handing the fast travel- ling Colts thea first defeat in twen- ty-two starts. The locals won the game 4 to 2 and the contest was one Which was packed with speed and smart playing throughout. Although the ice was soft neither team seemed to. slow up and their well organized attacks were functioning throughout. Kincardine was without the services of three regulate, Bruce Thomson, stellar goalie, Norm,. McDonald .and Mel Bennett. -Mel. Riggin who re- placed Thomson was the outstanding. player en the ice and turned aside shot after . shot which- theilaage crowd believed would result in sure goals. Rifganhandled thility-eight shots to seventeen by Elliott. '.Kin- cardine, although net' having as many shots on the net, had ,the better 'of the play in the first two periods'.but Clinton domineered the play in the third with Gibbs and Pickett being the standout players. • BAYFIELD Maes. Dalton Sanith of West Lorne same'on Friday of last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Ma's. W. W. Higgins, for a week. • Miss Agnes Stil:tine returned to the village last week alter having spent the past few months in Sea - forth. Miss I. Kirkspent the week -end at her home in Glanworth. Miss Mildred Cameron, who has been home since last Fall returned to Detroit on Monday. M,rs. Chas. Toms is visiting her brother at St. Thomas. • Dr. and' dee. A.. S. Atkinson Spent the week -end at their cottage. in the village. Miss E. Webber of Zurich is visit- ing M. and Mrs'. P. Weston: There passed to rest on Sunday evening at her home' in the village, Jemima Uipr]ehard widow of the late James Sturgeon, in her eighty- second year. The deceased woman was born in Bleary, Co. Down, Ire- land, and came to this country with friends when she was fifteen years of age. iShe was later married to James Sturgeon and after living herb for eleven years, they, with their four children, Sarah, Annie, William' and John, returned to Bleary, Co. Down, Ireland. But after having liv- ed. in Canada for so log, the Old Country did not seem the same to them, and they returned after eleven months absence; tv Bayfield, where the family has lived. ever since. The late Mrs. Sturgeon was of a gentle, retiring nature, beloved by all who knew her. Although very active for her age, she had been in failing health for the paist six months. She leaves to 'mourn their loss, a daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Catlin%, Port Stanley, who 'has been with her mother for the past week, and seven sons, Wil- liam, John, and Edward of the vil- lage, David of Grand Bend, Andrew of Bruce -field, Willard of London and Herbert at home. She is also surviv- ed :b(y a brother, James Uprichard in Ireland, and eighteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. .A. son was drowned when a young man, her husband predeceased her April 29. 1930, and a daughter, Annie (Mrs. Wigle) died last year. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held from Trinity chruch on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, and conducted by the rector, Rev, • W. G. Bugler, who' took for the text of his address: "Now this I say, brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God;. neither doth corruption inherit ineor• ruption." Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbeavers were: James Reid, M. Ross, John Cameron, A. E, Erwin, W J, McLeod and H. Darrow. The floral tributes spoke for themselves of the high es- teem in which the deceased woman was held, Amongst those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Miss. Sturgeon and E. ICipfer, Brucefield; Wallis Sturgeon, London;' Mrs. A. Catling, Mrs. S. Taylor and daughter, Port Stanley; Mrs. Decow, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. D. Sturgeon, Grand fiend and Mrs. Eva Sturgeon, London. A veser interesting meeting was held by the Young• Peoples' Dept. of St. Andrew's United Church when Miss Lucy Woods gave a delightful and interesting lecture on her trip to Ireland. All felt that they had in- deed been transported across the oc- ean, Miss Woods has a wonderful memory and gift for lecturing and her hit of Irish humour added lots or spice and variety to her story. Mr. Dom McKenzie 'favoured the gather- ing very creditably with the English song, "John Peel," and 'as the hour was late, the social period was dis- pensed with. For the first three minutes Clinton had the better of the ,play but both teams were breaking fast. After five minutes of torrid playing Russ Anderson took the peek at centre ice. With a burst -of speed he went down right wing, rounded the defense and as he went past Elliott he drew him out and planted.the puck in the corner. Burnside missed the open net on a combination attack and the Clinton goalie was quick to clear the rebound. Pickett worked right in and tested Riggin with a tough one. Sutherland tripped McEwan and drew the first nod of the evening, Despite the fact that they were a man short the locals still forced the play holding the .puck in the Clinton goal area. A.t fourteen minutes with the second line on Capstick made a smart play when he breezed in from left wing to draw Elliott out. It was a neat effort and Elliott had no chance. Three minutes later Russ. Anderson and Capstick combined to give Kin- cardine a three goal margin on the game. Anderson took the puck into the corner and passed out in front of the net. As Capstick went to shoot Anderson carne in fast and boils players poked it in. As the bell went Griffith went through' on a lone rush. As soon as the puck was dropped inthe second period Eddie Suther- land burned one at•Elliott which was cleared. Streets came back fast but took a nose dive in 'the corner•. With Riegle down Clinton missed the open net and then on a return rush by Kincardine -Eddie 'Sutherland Hoisted one over the face of the net. McEwan made a brilliant rush for Cilnton and Riggin was called on to. do the spectacular. Burrows and Capstick came in fast with Burrows carrying the puck. With Capstick rear, in front of the net Burrows lost`: to Kennedy. Capstick tripped Gibbs and was waved to the jug. Jack MacDonald gave Elliott a hard shot Ito handle. Griffith used the sharpend of the stick on Gibbs and went off. Holmes came in fast and shot from three feet out but Triggs» was right on top of the peck and cleared to the cornier. Giibbs took a golf stroke at the puck and fanned, getting quite a hand from .the crowd. Capstick was outguessed by Elliott. At eighteen minutes Gibbs got 'his first goal of the gameand whittled the lead down by one. Gibbs came back, fast and went right in oh Riggin. < When the play was called by the referee Gibbs was behind Rig- gin in the net but •the Kincardine goalie had saved one again. Kincardine got their three goal lead back thirty seconds after the opening of the third period. Suther- land took the puck into the corner and .passed out to Jack MacDonald who netted. Clinton was resorting to long shots in- an effort to take a lead. The checking" Was close with Sutherland running in 'circlets to elle* attacks. 73urrows was sent off for digging IVIeEwan's ribs and Wat- ers followed far roughing .Sutherland. Kincardine was sending four men up. With five men up Streets scored the Celts second ;'goal at the ten min- ute mark. Clinton was turning it on and had the second litre bottled up in the corner. Munro, Sutherland and MacDonald were sent out and Sutherland took a shot. Griffith. was Frit to the penalty Sox. The game was now developing into something 'of a slugfest with all sorts of fancy cuts being taken at the puck. Rig- gin saved when he was forced to lie on the puck. Pickett was in on him before he ,could. •clear. Griffith and Grihbs went off for hooking each oth- er, Just before the final bell Pickett tested Riggin again without 'success., Line-np: Clinton: •..Goal, Elliott:. defence, Kennedy and Rath; 'centre, R; •M.cEty- an; wings,.; F. Mciwan, Inclines; al- ternates, Waters, Pickett_ Gibbs and .Streets, sub goalie, Liveemore. Kincardine: Goal, Riggin; defense, Burrows and Griffiths; forwards, Sutherland, 'Mlanro and J. McDon- ald; alternates, •Capstick, Burnside 'and R. Anderson, Graham. Referee—J. Raybould, Walkerton. All are looking forward to: a 'very interesting debate under the auspices of the Y. P. D. "Resolved that the young people of to -day are better citizens than they were fifty years ago," which will take place at the St. Patrick's Social, Friday, March 16th, under the W.A. of St. Andrew's church. The death occurred ab the County Horne on Saturday evening of one of Bayfield's .most respected citizens in the person of Robert Melifurra,, who because of failing health and inabil- ity to care for himself was taken to the home by his brother Orangemen only a week ago. .In 1866 he came to this country when a small boy front the County Dawn, Ireland, with his mother and sister, Mary, both of whom predeceased hint. They were brought out by Thomas Wells (who lived on the farm now owned by Erni est Pollock) with whom they lived for, a number of years. Later, when Ro- bert gvew to manhood, he 'tirade a home for his mother in the village and proved always a' devoted son. In' connection with the Orange Order he. became widely known and respected throughout Ontario. Fifty years ago he joined the Orange Lodge at. Varna and when he moved to Bayfield he transferred to L.O.L. No. 24 of which he was Minster for fourteen years. As long as health permitted he never missed a Grand Orange Lodge Meet- ing in Ontario. He had all the de- grees both in the Orange Order ant: that of the ;Black. Knights. It was he who was responsible for the •organiz ing of the Black Preceptory in Varna in 1920 and was the first Preceptor. Which office he held for three years. He was later Weber of the .County Black Chapter ef Huron. In his younger days he was an activemem- ber of Trinity Chureh. He also took` er by the: group in charge and a plea - TO DEVELOP' A NATION'S RESOURCES In 1842, followingrthe union of Upper and Lower Canada, when the Bank opened a branch at Toronto to succeed the agency there, and established offices in nine other cities of Upper Canada, the Honourable 'Peter McGill, rhea president of the Bank, explained why the directors had .entered upon a policy of establishing .branches or agencies in the then western province: "The Legislature having conferred on the Bank important privileges, and authorized the creation and employment of a large capital, the Board, insteadof concentrating it all in. the large cities, felt it to be their duty gradually to extend BANK OF throughout the province the benefits derivable from die use of is by the establishment of branches and agencies or such Films and in such localities as appeared to them best calculated to encourage and assist thy agriculture and com- merce of the country, to•develop its resources, and co pro- mote the increase ofits exportable productions..." Evert before the union of Upper,•and Lower Canada, the Bank sought constantly to encourage those factors in trade which would contribute effectively to the bp• building of the country—a purpose which is as strong today as ever. ESTABLISHED 1817 HEAD OFFICE • • MONTREAL MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SEItVICE.... the Outcome of 11.7 Yeats' Successful Operation Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday AL a great interest,in the Bayfield Agri- cultural Society of which he was a director for. ,years, When failing health prevented him from taking an active part he was made an honorary member. He suffered greatly from arthritis from which he has been a cripple for the past four or five years. During that time kindly neigh- bors and brothers of the Orange Lodge and Black Knights did all that was .possible to help him. Bat being of a very independent nature, Robert sant time spent over the tea cups. The regular weekly Young Peoples' meeting was held on ,Sunday night last and was a huge success, them being over 100 people present. The meeting opened with singing and prayer, followed by the business part of the meeting in which it was de- cided to continue the contest for two weeks. Alter the singing of another hymn, Marion Stewart led in prayer and "Take the name of Jesus with you," was sung by six children, in would not give in to failing health two parts, under the able supervision and strove always to do for himself, .of Mr, Bob Gibbs with Miss Houstin and he in his own home. Had he liv- and i12r. Gilbs himself accompanying. ed until the eighth of July he would Mrs. Jack Scott read the Scripture Rev. It.r. Bandy of Varna officiat- have been sevonty-four years of age., lesson. Another muscles number was cd speaking very fittingly, and earn - He is survived by one sister in Ire- ` rendered by Grant Snell, Den Snell estly from the text "In Defy Father's land.and .Me. Gibbs, violinists and Miss house are many mansions" Rev. R. Tho funeral was held from Trinity 1 Houstin accompanying, ants an excel- M. Gale of Bayfield assisted, and Church on Wednesday afternoon, the lent talk on "Praise" was given by after prayer spoke briefly from the service being conducted by the Rees,words' Irene Fothergill. As 1114'. Gar- words' "Some are fallen asleep. tor, Rev. W. G. Bugler. A very diner suggested, everyone took the ,The hynms "Lead Kindly Light," large number were present to pay example of Praise set by Irene and and "In the Garden" wore sung. Al- therr last respects to one whom they praised her for her splendid speech. so a beautiful solo by Mrs. ltleCly-- Gar - had known and honored, many mem- The topic was then read by Lily Gar- meet, "The City Foursquare." iters of surrounding. Orange. Lodges ret after which Mr. Gardiner gave a being present. Following the coon- talk an "Liberty." The Young Peo. Mrs. Taylor's maiden name was nada] service taken by the Rector pre are at present engaged in a very Emma Dowson, she being a (laughter, at the graveside, the burial rites of lively and interesting contest. The of the late Mr. and Mr's, Henry Dow- bbth the Orange Order and the Black group of young people have divided eon and born on the Babylon line on Knights were observed. The pall- themselves into 2 groups and the her fathers farm 62 years age. For ing last week and alt present spent a very pleasant few hours together. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid, Mr. and Mee. Chuter and Mrs. J. W. Reid attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Elliott of Dungannon. Mrs. Geo. Connell of Varna spent a few weeks with her cousins, Mrs. Wlr'en Sheardown, Mrs. Geo. Fowler and other friends in Goclerich. The funeral of the late airs. Win liaun J. Taylor was held from her late residence, Varna Road, Stanley towns ship, on Tuesday afternoon,. Mar. 12tH. It was largely attended. bearers were: P4 J. McLeod, Harold Stinson, E. A. Featherston, Alfred E. Erwin, Walter Westlake, Fred Wab- se11. - Itis a strange coincidence that two people, the Late Mrs. Sturgeon and the late Robert IsfeMbrray, who came from .the same County in Ireland, came to Canada on filename boat, liv- ed for so many years in the same vil- lage should be buried on the same day, front the same Church. L,UNDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. W. Hiles of Clinton and Mi. and Mrs. N. Carter of Sea- forth were the guests of Mo's. J. Tanublyn on Saturday last. fins •James Howatt of Auburn has sold the farm which he recently pur- chased from Mr. G. Cowan 011 the 13th Concession to Mr. Percy Riley of Constance. Mfrs. M. Manning is spending some time at the home of her daughter,. Mrs, Frank Tantblyn, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning, Mass Phyllis and Miss Margaret Tamblyn Visited at the home of 111. James Howatt, Auburn, on Sunday. The World's Day of Prayer was ob- served,in the Uniite& Church on Fri- day last ri-day-last with a good- attendance, Mrs.'' A. W. Gardiner presiding. A most itneresting and profitable time was spent together. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's ,Institute was held hi the Community Hail on Thursday last with twenty-five Attending, ,the president, Mrs. E. Adams, was in the chair. Meeting opened in the usual form. Minutes read and busi- ness discussed. Furtherarrange- ments were made for the annual pie social which takes place shortly. Mrs. F. Thompson gave an interesting talk on the "Life of Pauline Johnston," and Miss Ruth Shaddick'read one of her poems. A lovely lunch ' was served at the cenche:son of the pray - leaders and contestants. are working 20 years she has been an invalid. hard, each for his or her side in order She leaves to mourn their loss her to make the contest a success. Each husband, and ton children, all of side puts on the program for every, whom were at her bedside. Four other meeting. For this, points are Bees - given and also for the number of daughters, Mss. Jos. Wilton, Brus- members and visitors present. The sell, Mrs. Webster', Mrs. A. Coleman, iclo t the close of the contest Nfrs. O Stephenson of Stanley and losing s a six sons: Russell of Indianapolis; will be obliged to provide a banquet Garnet, Stanley; Harold of Detroit; • for the winning side. Louts, Iiarvey and Robert at home. Mrs. Wim .Thos. Brunsclolt, who has One son, predeceased her twenty-five been very ill is now recovering, we years ago. , She leaves also four sis- ters: Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. Foster of Mr, John Melville has been i•11 ef Stanley; Mrs, Graham, Detroit; Mrs. late,. Couch. Kiheli'ner. nen Mate brothers, Mr. Norman Griffith met with a John and Will of. Stanley. rather painful accident on Tuesday. The floral remembrances were both While cutting wood, his axe slipped lovely, and abundant. Friends at - and severed part of .his thumb. tended from Kitchener, London, Mrs, James Fairservice spent the past week visiting .Seaforth friends. Milton Hooper of near Woodham visited at the home of Mr. Risley on Tuesday. 112x. J. Mills and Mr. W. Anderson neai.rWialton visited at the home of Mi, P. Adams on Tuesday. Mir. ,Harry Riley is busy moving a house this week near Dungannon. We are pleased to see Mrs, A. Webster able to be out again after her operation. Mss,'Alica' Fiegland is home a- gain atter -spending the past 'couple of weeks in Toronto. Mr. Ted Pickett .has changed' cars and is now driving a sedan. Mrs. John . Nott is visiting her daughter in Seaforth. VARNA The Wor'ld's Day •of Prayer was held in St. John's Church. The United church ladies and the ladies of Mid- dleton congregation all joined to- gether and had a very successful meeting. Mrs. P. Couch of Kitchener came home to be' present at the funeral of her sister, the late Mirs. W. Taylor. Tho. Orangemen held a socia] even - Grand Bend and Dashwood. Her six sons acted as pallbearers. It is indeed, the close of a beautiful life, full of patience, long-suffering and ever kindly, and helpful thoughts for ethers, LONDON ROAD Mrs. Shipley spent a few days . . with her son, Mr. Reg. 'Shipley of Clinton, recently. Messrs. A. and M. W'ilitse were in London, on business on Saturday. Mrs. Swinbank spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Knox of Con- stance, during the past week. 1V1r. W. 1lianaghae is busy remod ening the house recently purchased r. on Dinsloy Terrace Mi+s. Jack Fraser, •daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, who has been imds going treatment in a London' hospital, has recovered and has been able to return home, her many friends Y are glad to know. One of otis young men, Mr. 3. R. Nott, son of Mr. and 11i"rs. Fred Nott, was harried yesterday morning to Miss Nellie Reeves of Seaforth. The community will welcome the bride on the return from, their honeymoon and Wish the young couple many happy;. years of married ' life.