Clinton News Record, 1944-05-18, Page 5°TII17R5., TiIay 1Sth'1944`
'O'UR VAULTS
for Your
VICTORY BONDS
and
War . Savings Certificates
Lo not rake:the.risk of having your war securities misplaced, stolen
+• or burned: We'will keep them for you in our vaults, for a small charge..
VICTORY BONDS—For 104 per $100 per annum—
'minimum charge 250 a year—we will keep your bonds in
our vaults, clip the interest coupons as they become due, and
place the amount to the credit of a savings account in your
-name. From this account, you may withdraw the money as
.you desire.
'•WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES—You can place
• your certificates in our vaults for safekeeping until they mature
—73i years from the time of purchase. Charge for the full 7%
years: 100 for a $5 certificate, up to $1 for a $500 certificate.'
Sorrow, if necessary on your Victory Bonds as security, rather than sell
• them.' We will make you a loan to protect your investment,
BANK OF MONTREAL
POUNDED IN 1817 �•
"Updo-darn Banking for Indw$ry and Workers"
Clinton Branch: W. H. ROBINSON, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency) : Open Monday and Thursday
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs,, Jas. Henry of Wind-
t:sor spent the week end with Mr. and
:1Mrs. Chas Scott.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner have
returned home after a three weeks
visit with their daughter in Detroit.
Mr. Stewart King of Toronto spent
the week end with, his father, Russell
Miss Jean Scott of Park Hill was a
-Week end visitor at her home here.
Miss Francis Houston Reg. N. of
Kitchener spent the week end with
:her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hou-
,ston.
Miss Mary Munro nurse -in -training
"'at Woodstoclk General Hospital is
,..enjoying ten days holidays with her
•parents Mr. .and: Mrs. R. •D. Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Munro of
'Brampton spent Sunday with Miss
''Susy Blair.
•Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thompson
•'and, son Bobby and Miss June Marsh
of Brampton spent Sunday with
'friends here. Mrs. Thompson remain-
• -ed a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Mogridge.
Mrs. Oscar Ament received a
`'beautiful boquet of flowers on
"Mother's Day" from her son Pte.
'Stewart Ament who is serving Over -
seas,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson at-
tended' the funeral of Mr. Lawson's
brother-in-law .Walter Moore of
-Kitchener on Monday.
The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church held a quilting in the church
'on Thursday when two quilts were
completed for the Missionary Bale.
'An invitation was• accepted from the
.Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Anglican
Church to be their guests. at their
meeting on June 6th. A pot Iuck
supper was served.
The Ladies Aid' of the Baptist
`Church held their May meeting at
the home' of Mrs, C. A. Howson on
'Thursday afternoon. The devotional
Period was taken by Mrs. R. J.
'Phillips and, Mrs. Frank Raithby.
-The president Mrs. C. A. Howson
took charge for the business period.
A quilt was quilted and will be don-
ated to the local Red Cross Society.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Thos. McNeil, who openedwith a
poem. Readings were given by Mrs.
Earl Raithby and Mrs. L. Irwin. The
topic "The Life of Francis Willard"
was given by Mrs, Jeremiah' Taylor.
The meeting elosed with a hymn and
prayer by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. A pot
hick supper was serve& •
Mrs. John Arthur received won
from her son P.JO;'Harry Arthur in-
forming her of his safe' arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beadle are
visiting their daughter in Detroit.
Miss Marjorie Arthur of Tees' -
water spent the week end with her
;Mother, Mrs. John Arthur.
A 'silver wedding 'anniversary of
interest to ninny * Auburnites was
celebrated in Detroit on,Sunday when
222
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rinderknecht
marked 25 years of wedded life all of
which has been spent in Detroit.
Della May Beadle, daughter of
George Beadle and the late Mrs.
Beadle was born in West Wawanosh
and spent her early girlhood in Au -
Harry Rinderknecht was born in
St. Louis Missouri, son of Charles
Rinderknecht and the late Mrs. Ttin-
derknecht. Tire• marriage was Per-
formed in Detroit while Mr. Rinder-
knecht was attached to the United
States Army.
Their family consists of three sons,
George of the United States Navy,
Cpl. Harry J. United States Army
and, Maynard at home.
The celebration was held at the
home. of the bride's sister Ada now
Mrs. Duncan McIntyre of Detroit.
Ainong the gifts was a silver tea
service the gift of their son George.
Many congratulations messages and
gifts were received. „The dinner was
served to the happy couple, Mr. and
Mrs. George Beadle, Auburn, George
Desney, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs..Bever
ly French and daughter Margaret
Ellen and. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
McIntyre.
V
LONDESBORO
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Thorndale
with the forrner's. mother, MTs. Eliza.
beth Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair ana
children, Kippen, with Mrs. Chas.
Weston.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Shaddick and
children with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
F'airservice,
Miss Rhoda Gooier, Lonc'on, and
Lt. J. S. Hain, Camp Borden, with
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Govier.
Miss Mary Caldwell, Clinton,' Miss
Eileen Millar, Cinton, and Miss Thel-
ma Scott, Seaforth with their par-
ents
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, Clinton,
with Mrs. H, Lyon,
Mi•. and Mrs. Harry Wells, Blyth
with Miss. E. Maines,
Melvyn Brunsdon, R. C. A. F.
Guelph, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Brunsdon.
Miss Elda Watson and Mr. Bill
Riley, Goderieh, with Mrs, Chas.
Watson.
Mr. .and Mrs. Vincent, Goderich
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams.
Mrs. Win. Lyon, returned home.. on
Tuesday after spending a week in
Toronto and Stratford.
The monthly meeting of the W. M.
S. was held in the basement of the
church .on Thursday, May. lith.with a
wood attendance. The president Mrs,
R. Townsend was in the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted and the roll
call was answered with a verse con-
taining the word ",Remember."
Mrs. Jack Armstrong gave a
splendid report of the morning ses-
sion of the Huron Presbyterial, which
WAS held in Ontario Street Church,
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
I Clinton, on Thursday, April 25th.
Group. Ni.: 2 then took eharge with
Miss L, Young as leader. Mrs. Fred
Shobbrook read the scripture and
Mre. John- ' Scott sang a solo;
Miss Sybil Courtice returned mis-
sionary- from Japan gave; a very
interesting talk on her work there
which'was enjoyed by all.
On 'behalf of the society "Miss
Young thanked Miss Courtice.
Hymn 382 was sung and Mrs. C.
Ruddell closed , the meeting with
prayer.
Group No. 2 .served a delicious
lunch and a social half hour was
spent.
There will be a notable service iu
the church, ;on Sunday—the oceasioii:
being the unveiling and dedication of
the Honour Roll. The families repre-
sented on the roll will be the special
3
e
s-
o
1
guests of the 'church and will Occu'
p
pews in the body of the .church. Th
'ohoir will render •apeeial music, a
sisted by Corporal William Conroe
.Clinton Radio' School. The addres
will be given by ' Flt./Lt. Lodge o
Port Albert Navigation School.
A large crowd attended the. specie,
Mother's Day service in the church
on Sunday. The father and. son choir
rendered two inspiring anthems.
Several special features in honour
of Mothers were tarried out. The rite
of baptism was administered to the
infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw-
ford,
rawford, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams,
and. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Honking.
MARRIAGES
HELLYAR — BEATTIE' — At the
Trinity United Church parsonage,
Ingersoll, on 'Wednesday, May
17th, when Rev. R. Harold Parr,
united in marriage Mrs. Olive C.
Beattie of Wingham and W. H.
Hellyar of Clinton.
GIB•BS—WEBB—In Glenview Pres-
byterian Church, Toronto, on Sat-
urday, May 6th, Miss Elayne Webb
to Dr. Harold F. Gibbs of Toronto,
only son of Mr. Frank Gibbs and
the late Mrs. Gibbs of Clinton. Rev.
J. Stanley Glen officiated.
BIRTHS
THOMPSON—In Glace Bay, Nova
Scotia, on Friday, May 12th, to 0 J.
and Mrs. A. L. Thompson (nee
Olive Thompson of Goderieh Town-
ship) a daughter, Patricia Ann.
GWYN--,In Clinton Public. Hospital
on Wednesday, May 17th, to Mr.
and Mrs. David. Gwyn of Auburn,
twin boys, (William George 'and
Thomas Henry).
TUNNEY—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Saturday, May 13th, to
Mr. and. Mrs. Freeman Tunney of
Blyth, a daughter, (Mauna Lynne).
COOK—In Clinton Public Hospital
en Thursday, May llth, to Sgt. and
Mrs. E. W. Cook, R.A.F. Clinton,
a daughter, (Lynda Ann),
DEATHS
McEWEN—In London, on Thursday,
May 11th, Catherine Ross, wife of
the late Finlay McEwen.
V
WEDDINGS
HELLYAR—BEATTIE
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Trinity United Church parsonage,
Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 17th,
when the Rev. R. Harold Parr, united
in marriage Mrs. Olive C. Beattie of
Wingham and W. H. Hellyar, jeweller
of Clinton.
After a dainty wedding luncheon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B.
Moffatt, Canterbury street, Ingersoll,
Mr. and Mrs. Hellyar left for their
home in Clinton.
--V
GIBBS : WEBB
The marriage was solemnized Sat-
urday, evening, May 6th, in Glen-
view Presbyterian Church, Toronto,
of Miss. Elayne Webb, niece of Mr.
and. Mrs. E. L. Cooper of Toronto,
and ,Dr. Harold F. Gibbs of Toronto,
only son of Mr. Frank Gibbs and the
late Mrs. Gibbs of Clinton. Rev. J.
Stanley Glen officiated. '
The bride wore a street length
dress of Julie Rose sheer crepe with
matching .accessories and carried a
boquet of Talisman roses. She was.
attended by Mrs. M. H. Wallace of
Toronto, as matron of honour, wear-
ing a dress of Happy Blue crepe and
carryilrg pink roses. Dr. George Elli-
ott of Clinton was best man, and Mr.
Ronald. MacEiachren of Toronto was
at the organ. The church was prettily
decorated with pink snapdragons and
white shocks
A receptionwas heldlater at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Cheri -
tan Avenue, and among the guests
were Mr. Frank Gibbs, Reeve and
Mrs. V. D. Falconer and daughter
Lois, and Mr. Beecher Streets, all of
Say 14,1111—C:110lyer,L
CU'T FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKI
FLOERIST
Phones: 66w and 66.i'
Batkins Locker Service
Special Lake Trout ib. . .. . 45c
Pickerel Filletts Ib. 49c
Herring lb.
Whitefish Ib.
Salmon Steaks ib.
Salted Cod Strips lb.
Cod Fillet Ib.
Suskers 10c each or 3 for
15e
27c
30c
37c
•30e
25e
Try our Home Made Sausage
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
FOODS We Buy Hides
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mary Rut-
ledge wishes to thank all those who
sent flowers, loaned cars and helped
in .any way during her illness and
death. Special thanks to Dr. Shaw
and Rev. G. G. Burton.
CARD OF THANKS •
I wish• to express my sincere
thanks to the doctors and nurses and
kind friends, who sent cards, flower
and fruit, while I was'in the hospital.
Mrs. Walter Westlake.
For Sale
Ten room frame house, acre of
land, barn, garage, Apply to Mrs.
George Riehl, North Street. 97-1
Lost
A pair of white kid gloves lost on
main street Clinton. Finder please
leave at the News Record office.
Reward. 97-1
For Sale
Irish Cobbler potatoes, grown from
certified seed, Three cents a pound.
phone 910r23 Clinton. 1'. R. Jenkins.
97-2
Car for Sale
McLaughlin Buick, only run about
13,000 miles, in first-class shape, tires
in good condition, Apply to R. J. Mil-
ler, Clinton, phone 119. ' 9742,
- For Sale
Lloyd pram, beige and; brown; ver-
andah' gate; brown steel crib; child's
3 -piece winter suit, mauve, size 3.
Phone Clinton 310w, 97-1
Clinton; also Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
Bridgeman of Hamilton, and Pte,
George Robson of Camp Borden. For
the reception Mrs. Cooper wore a
pale green ensemble with corsage of
roses, and Mrs. Falconer was gowned;
in a two-piece rose ensemble and
corsage of roses.
Dr. and MTs. Gibbs are residing at
the Edgewood Terrace Apts., 14
Chatsworth Drive, Toronto.
V
SUMMERHILL •
The Summerhill. Red Cross group
met at the home of Mrs. E. Ball, with
the president in the chair, the meet-
ing opened by singing, "God Save
the King". followed by the Red Cross
prayer, The minutes. of the last regu-
lar meeting were read and adopted,
fifteen members and four visitors
were present. The treasurer gave her
report. Cigarettes have been sent to
the boys overseas; also Mrs. T. Ma-
son and Mrs. 0, Merrill packed; and
shipped five boxes ,to the boys over-
seas, A bath towel donated by Mss.
E. Ball brought seventy cents and
Mrs. J. Watson )held the lucky ticket.
A quilt was quilted and another top
worked on during the afternoon.
Lunch was .served at the close of tht
meeting. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Norman Bali on Thursday afternoon,
May 25th, *Hostesses will be Mes-
dames E. Farquhar, P. Gibbings, J.
Rapson, and W. Penfound. •
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of Mary Rutledge,
late of the Town of Clinton in the
County of Huron, widow, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for, the said Es-
tate en or before the 5th day of June,
A.D. 1944, after which date the as-
sets will be distributed amongst the
parties' entitled! thereto, having re-
gard only to the clabne of which
notice shall have ,been given
Dated at Clinton, 'this 16th day of
May, A.D. 1944.
F. Fingland,,t.. C., Clinton Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate
97-3
IOxY TRE
Now' Playing — Pat O'Brien as
"THE IRON MAJOR"
Mon. Tues. and Wed.
"HOLD BACK 11IE DAWN"
Three top-flight stars bring to, the
screen a thrilling "drama with a
Mexican background. Charles Boy-
er, Olivia de HavilIasid and Paul-
ette Goddard.
Thur. Fri, and Sat.
Bud:Abbott, Lou Costello & Ginny
Siimns. Their newest and ski -r
wiest riot! The ski-ehumps take
the jumps amid an 'avalanche of
laughter.
"HIT THE ICE"
Coming -. Mary Martin and Frani
chot Tone in "TRUE TO LIFE"
Matinees Sat. and Hol, at 3 p.m.
CAPITAL T$EATRE
GAII)EKICU
Now Playing — "AROUND THE
WORLD" with Kay Kyser,
Mon, tues. Wed. Two Features
Allan Jones, Jane Frazee and Glor-
ia Jean with Phil Spitalny and his
All Girl Orchestra in the musical
show you've anticipated.
"WHEN JOHNNY COMES
MARCHING HOME"
Maria Montez, Jon Hall abcl Salic
in "WHITE SAVAGE'
Thur. Fri: and Sat.
Michael O'Shea, Susan Ilayward
,and Harry Davenport. A great
war -correspondent ,lives ;again in .a
greater story than he ever wrote,
his own.
"JACK LONDON'.
REGENT THEATRE
SICAFONTII
Now Playing -- Frank Sinatra in
"HIGHER AND HIGHER"
Mon. Tues.. and Wed.
Deanna Durbin and Joseph Cotten
supported S by a super cast in an
unforgettable musical romance,.
"HERS TO HOLD"
Thur, Fri. Sat. Two Features
Richard Arlen, Jean Parker ana
Russel Hayden offer a thrilling &
briney epic of the yea.
MINESWEEPER"
Helen Walker and James Brown in
"THE GOOD FELLOWS"
Coming, — "STANDING ROOM Coming ---. "THE STARS LOOK
ONLY" Paulette Goddard, DOWN"
Matinees Wed. Sat. & Hol. at 3. !Matinees Sat, and Holidays at 3
ORDER YOUR
Overseas Smiles'n
Chuckles
Active Service Package
99 cents
from our store
We will give you full
Information
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1
Roe Feeds
When Wanting Roe Feeds, See
H. Charlesworth
CLINTON
95-4
DANCE
under the auspices of L.O.B.A.,
Clinton Lodge
on
FRIDAY, MAY 19th.
Music supplied by C.K•N.X. ,Ranch
Boys
Admission 40 cents
Proceeds for War Work
96-2
NOTICE
Every person having a dog, must
have a tag for it. The law will be en-
forced upon anyone violating this
order.'
By Order
Tax Collector
97-2
Are your Hogs stiff, scurfy, and
pale? Use Hog-Fix—it fixes 'ern,
Jervis Feed Store, Clinton.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Please take NOTICE that the Hula,
lett Municipal Council will meet as
a Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment .Roll of 1944 in the Community
Hall, Londesboro, on June, 5th, at
2.30 p. rn. .
Anyone wishing to appeal against
their Assessments or to have their
dog struck off the Roll must have it
returned to the Clerk's Office at
Londesboro, on or before May 31st,
1944,
All interested parties please
govern themselves accordingly.
Jas. W. McCool, Clerk.
97-2
•
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
of
Pure-bred Scotch Shorthorn Cattle
at
EXETER, JUNE 1st 1944
Thirty-two -of our best young fe-
males, 5 splendid young bulls, the
best lot we ever offered.
It. M. Peck, Zurich, Ont., W. 0. F.
Oestricher, Crediton, Ont; R. F. Pep-
per, Seaforth Ont.;
Herds fully accredited and all the
younger females immunized; by ealf-
heed vaccination bor bangs. Cata-
logues are 'obtainable from W. C. F.
Oeestricher, Crediton, Ont. (sale man-
ager). 97-2
TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
'7 to 8 P.M., E.D,S,T,
Pilgrim's Hour
2 to 3 P.M., E. D.S.T.
On Mutual Network - Sundays
Local Station—CK{LW., Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA
Wool Growers' Organization
WOOL
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Weston, Ontario
Reliable Grading
Prompt Settlement
Obtain sacks and twine from
Agricultural Representative
Clinton, Ontario
or direct from
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
COURT OF REVISION
Township of Goderich
Court of Revision, Township of
Goderieh. A count of revision to hear
and determine complaints against the
assessment roll for 1944 will be held
in Hohnesville on Friday, May 26th,
at 10 a.m. All complaints to be in
writing and mailed to the undersign-
ed not later than May 25th. Persons
assessed for dogs which have since
been destroyed must return the tags
or be charged in taxes.
• R. G. Thompson Clerk
R, R. 2 Clinton
COURT OF REVISION
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Notice is hereby given that Court
of Revision for the Assessment Rolls
for 1944 will be held in the Township
Hall on Monday, June 5th 1944 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon to deal
with any appeal against said rolls.
All appeals must be in writing and
in the hands of the clerk on or be-
fore May 27th, 1944.
Dated this 4th day of May 1944.
Charles C. Pilgrim,
96-2 Clerk.
For Sale
Angus bull, ten months old. Wil-
liam McEwan, R. R. 5 Clinton, phone
620r2. 97-2
TEACHER WANTED
For S. S. No. 1. Hullett Township.
State qualifications and Salary ex-
pected. Duties to commence Septem-
ber 5th, 1944.
Apply Bert Irwin, Sec-Treas.,
R. R. 2 Seaforth.
97-1
TEACHER WANTED
For U. S. S. No, 2 Hullett, one
mile north of Clinton. Duties to com-
mence September 5th, 1944. State
qualifications and . salary. Applica-
tions received tip to June lst, 1944.
Apply to F. 3, Tyndall, Sec-Treas.,
R. R. 4 Clinton.
97-1
TEACHER. WANTED
For S. S. No. 5 Hullett Township.
A good location on No. 4 Highway,
5 miles north of Clinton. Duties to
commence September 5th, • 1944.
Apply to F. M. Peckitt, Londesboro,
stating qualifications. Applications
received up to May 25th, 1944.
F. M. Peclritt, Sec -Treasurer,
96-2
Do your Calves scour? Red. Blood
Quickly Tablets will step them.
Jervis Feed Store, Clinton.
WANTED
A boy as apprentice in newspaper
office. Full-time preferred, but will
accept applicant for part-time. Apply;
National Selective Service Office
Goderieh and refer to Order No. 804.
' Feed Finn's Mineral For Healthy
cows and hogs.
Jervis Feed Store, Clinton.
Fleece Line Your Home
Blown rockwool insulation applied
to the walls and ceilings of your
home will save fuel with more com-
fort summer and winter. Trained
crews and modern equipment used,
For free estimate and terms phone•
4 Clinton or write Pneumatic Insula-
ting Company, ,Rowland Day, 5
Thornton' Ave., London. 96.8
House for Sale '
Desirable residence on High Street.
All modern conveniences. Apply
evenings to Miss A. Bartliff, Clinton,.
95-8
Potatoes for Sale
Irish Cobblers, Early Warba plant-
ing potatoes for sale. Free from rot.
Excellent cookers, Apply Roy Tyndall/
phone Clinton 907r3 95-tf
House for Sale
8 -roomed brick house for sale with
bathroom, closets, etc., in good loco-
tion. Everything in ' good condition,
Apply to Box 39-W, News -Record.
91-tf.
For Sale
Early robust seed beans grown on a
field that was free from rust and
blight. Apply to J. H. Quigley, three
miles south of Clinton on No. 4 High-
way. Phone Clinton 619r3. 93-3
House For Sale
Comfortable six room house with
3 -piece bath, double garage and good
garden. Apply to J. T. McKnight,
Victoria St., Clinton. 9642
For Sale
1 oak writing desk, 2 oak finished
doors; 1 toilet set; 1 small cherry)
table; 1 oak wash stand. Phone 316
Clinton, 96-1
Blossom Tea and Sale
will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MAY 27,
from 3.30 to 6.80
under the auspices of the
Friendship Club 96-2
For Sale
White Knechtel Kitchen Cabinet,
porcelain top, good as new; white
enamelled glass corner cupboard;
wardrobe, grained in light oak; good'
built-in cupboard, 6 ft. long with
flour bin. Apply at News -Record.
96-2
Are your Chicks''pale, anaemic, or
weak? Use Red Blood Quickly Tab-
lets.
Jervis Feed Store, Clinton.
For Rent or Sale
For Sale or Rent -109 Acre Farre
on Highway between Seaforth and
Clinton, Frame house and bank barn;
choice clay loam; plenty of water. •
Apply to Win. Livingston or James
F. Scott, R. R. 2, Seaforth, 82-tf
For Sale
Good 1 1-2 storey house with new
bath. House in good conditon. Also
small barn, garden and fruit trees.
Apply to J. V. Diehl, Queen street,
Clinton, 69_t2
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to buy,old horses and: dead
cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone
at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jaek
Gilbert 908r21. 58.41