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Clinton News Record, 1944-11-09, Page 4'PAGE '4 Second Floor Departments Include LADIES COATS LADIES LADIES HAT The selection is Now at its best Colne and see A. T. COOPER. STORE OPEN In Business B.85PRONES 36W EVENINGS 6 TO.8 36S You Will Be Glad to know we have our exclusive Christmas Cards on display again - and at exceptional values. We have 3leeu telling you about KALIVER CAPSULIS for building resistance against colds. Many have got them — HAVE YOU? Sr R. HOIMES PNM. 0.17" Mt -9—f —411"*" MANTON, ONT. PRONE 51 We ' CAN'T STOP Now Perhaps you've seen letters from boys over there . farm and village boys' you know. They tell you that farming is a soft job, com- pared to what they have gone through and are going through. But they keep on going .. , day after day ... without let-up. They don't expeet to stop until. the job has been done. 'We, too, at home, Have a war job to do. We, too, must keep on. We must buy Victory Bonds to provide money to replace munitions and supplies that our fast -travelling fighters are using up.' It's a privilege to help them . , . a job that we can take genuine pride in o • doing... a job that our conscience should not let us. neglect. Our fighting men depend on us. We cannot let them down. Invest in Victory : Buy VICTORY BONDS Space Donated By DAVIS & HERMAN 'CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. • 1 Listen To "SUCCESS,' Soul Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax Every Friday Morning, At 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast C. K. N. X. - WINGHAM For Sale at all Grocery and hardware Stores KHAKI DUCK HUNTER'S COATS' ALL WOOL KERSEY •SHIRTS REVERSIBLE HUNTING CAPS' MEN'S GABARDINE SPORTS JACKET LAD/MP VORT JACKETS $12.85 $4.95 $1.85. $6.50 $7,95 and up EPPS SPORT SHOP .Headquarters For All Sporting Doods Corn Picking Demonstration A very successful Corn Picking and Trash Ploughing demonstration was held on the farm of Mr, Menne Steekle, Zurich, R. fb. No. 2. Approximately 200, farmers were 4n attendance. The program was arranged bbyS. B. Matheson, Agricultural Repre- sentative for Huron County in co- operation with several farmer's in the district, Dr., G. P. MaRoatie, Pro- fessor of. Field Husbandry at the O.A.C. gave an address on the grow - Machinery there, the Corn Planter, Tractor Cultivator. After picking the corn a demonstration was beld in turning the stalks • under. V BUY VICTORY BONDS A'PLE BOXES AND WAR When 1,000 apples boxes are used the second time, enough Wood is ing of Corn. Mr. N. J. Thomas, Soil saved to 'crate an aeroplane for chip ' Specialist at the O.A.C, also spoke en rent overseas. Metal ' in 60 wire - the Relation of Growing Corn to the hound citrus hopes cansupply the ',Soil, nails and straps for crating a jeep There was a complete line of Corn for the same journey, i Red Shield The regular meeting of the R. S. W. A. washeld in' the Arany Hall. with 30 n embers present. The fol- lowing. donations were gratefully received, Mr. Mel. Crich .$30. Annie Laidlaw, ,$7,.00, Glee Club $5.00 W. A. Presbyterian, $10.00, a friend, $1.00, Mrs. C, V. Cooke, $2:00 for the sale, Mrs. Dr, Evans, $1.00 for the Sale, 1 quilt top, Mrs. Cree, 1 quilt top, Mrs. Davis, 1 quilt top, Mrs. Neilans, 1 bed jacket, Mrs. Vincent. The collection amounted to $5.05. Citizens of Clinton ,do not forget the Red Shield Sale on Thursday evening, Nov 9tla Pdver'ybody eoine and help the boys of our fighting forces. V BAYFIELD pl Mrs. Edward Schnell has returned from Detroit having spent the past Month with !her sister there. a Mrs. Renouf Johns who has bieen in England for the past fourteen months arrived in Bayfield on Sun- day evening accompanied by her parents, .My. and Mrs. Jack ,Atkin- son and sister, Marian. Mr. Atkin- son and Marian returndd -to Detroit on Monday. Mrs. Johns came over on the Queen Elizabeth in six days. The trip was uneventful. Oh .board were many ` wives and babies of American service men, wounded American soldiers and returning American and Canadian personal. Mors. E. A. Featherston returned to London on• Monday after having spent. several days in the village preparing to onove household effects to London • where .she and - Mr. Featherston are making their home. Mr. And Mrs. E. A. Westlake are visiting friends and relatives in St, Thomas and London this week. • Mrs, Grant Turner and plaster Ted returned home on Friday after having visited in Detroit. Mr. Samuel C. Houston Ieft last Thursday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Moran in London for a fort- night, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Pollock of Goderich were the guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Jno. Davison, on Sunday. Mrs. Percy Weston is spending a few days 'this week with her sister Ironing for •the co-operation of the THE CLINTON NEWS -RJ CORD"THURS., NOV, 9th. 1944 Lions Clubs 'Will Assist WEDDINGS 'Planning and Develbpmeni', NASH Exs Y LionsInternational have' vclun- SI, Paul's Ciuu'eh Stratford, was Leered the services 6f all ZOntwrib the setting for a quiet wedding on Lions Clubs to snake a survey of the Saturday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock natural and industrial resources of when Ruth Elizabeth, daughter of the Province. This offer was made Mr. and Mrs. William Gerby,'` 98 to the Ontario ,Department of Plaiin- Nelson st., was united in marriage ing and Development. It includes the to 'Pte. William NhQPk, enlistment and co-operation of other London, son of Mr.asand, ' Mrs.ueens Daarniel service clubs Nash, 81 Argyle st., Stratford, for The Department of Planning andmerry of Clinton. - recognizes that a thorough study of cFerattrns, paactivelmsbackand groflonwders for formLha ceremony community needs and community e'u resources frbm every possible as- remony at which' the rector, Rev, M. H, I1. Farr, officiated, The weld peat is a necessary basis for taking lug music, was played by Mr, Irwin stock ea for the purpose of planning , Lth Development in .accepting this offer 11 er, si" `Phe bride, given in marriage by Planning is not the sole aespon ll bility of pry Government. It is 'the her father wore a chattretise green frock with brawn .accessories and carried yellow roses., Mrs. M. H. Bell,: sister of the bride, was matron of •honor wearing a two-piece blue suit accented with: black accessories, Her bouquet was red roses. Mr. Ed-- ward Kastner, Hamvilton, was the best man. The wedding dinner was held at Wings Cafe, the bride's mo- ther receiving in a two-piece dress in pimple shade with mauve acces- sories. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Nash, who also received, was wearing- a -blue dress with accessor- ies in congesting shade. Later, Pte. and Mrs. Nash left on a trig to Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bribe ,going away in a purple dress, black tailored coat and purple hat. They will reside in London. Guests at the wedding came from Clinton, ,Goderieh, Brantford, Wind- sor and Hamilton, responsibility of every individual and every group or association of in- dividuals throughout the Province. The Department of Planning. and Development will find a survey rcar- ried out under the Lions Club pro- posal a very useful basis upon which to make preparations for the future. The general; prosperity of the Province as a whole will depend largely upon the continued prosper- ity of farmers and other primary producers. The development of local markets is always a great advantage to any farm, community. The more industries can bedistributed throughout this smaller centres of population the .mare the position of the agricultural •communities will be directly improved. The Department of Planning and Development intends to assist as far as possible the 's -mailer and more isolated urban communities in the preparation ..of information as to their industrial advantages. The proposed. Lions- Club survey should be of great assistance in presenting a general view'af the whole indus- trial situation, and particularly to provide detailed' ' information about the smaller communities which might well support new industrial activity. The Department is arranging for the assistance of the local offices of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association and the Association, of Municipal Electric Utilities through Mr. W. R. Strike, President of the 0.M.E.A., and Mr. Z. W. Caniff, Pres, of the A.M.E:U. It is also ar- m Zurich. Pte. Cecil Colley of Camp Borden visited his sister, Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon for a few days the beginning of the week. Messrs. George Little and Walter Westlake are up north on a hunting expedition. Mr, Ed; Schnell !retuned home last week after having spent some time in Saskatchewan. Messrs Ford Johnston and Kenneth Brandon who went west on the Har- vest expedition returned to the vi11- age last week. Me. and Mrs. W. H. ,Robinson and Walter of London were at their cot- tage in the village over the week end: • Mrs. N. W. Woods returned home on Sunday after a vacationspent in iiensall and Toronto. Mrs. Malcom Toms returned home on Friday after having visited, in Toronto. Mr, and 'Mrs. J•, M. Stewart of Hamilton were in the village on Wednesday of last 'week. Misses J. Miller and J. Metcalf of Detroit were at their dome in the village over the week end. L.A,C, Fred Weston of No. 9 S.F.T;S., Centralia, *as home over the week end. Mrs. Clava Guest' was in the vil- lage over the week end. Members of the L.O.L. No. 24, their wives and families enjoyed 'a fowl supper served in the Orange Hall on Friday evening last. Mrs. J. Berton and Mrs'. M. Green of '.Goderich were in the vil- lage last week for the sale of the household effects of their brother, the late Chas. Falconer. Mrs, R.' B. Johnston of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., has ,purchased the late Chas. Falconer's house . on Louisa St. . S.O. Margaret Ferguson W.D., R.C.A.F.; ,of Manning Pool, Toronto, spent a week end leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Per - Although the quantity of ice cream. manufactured for -civilian use has been restricted, the output in Canada has increased from 14 million gal- lons in 1941 to 17 million gallons in 1943. The additional gallonage was, sold mostly to National Defence es- tablishments and to organizations serving. in .military campe. "Baby• Chicks", according to the Live Stock and, Live Stock Prodi ea Act "regulations, means chicks wheh have •never :been fed. "Started Chicks" are ,chicks which have been fed. local Board of Trade and Chambers ,of Commerce. Mr. F. D. Tolchard, the General Manageer: of the Board of Trade of the City of Toronto and Acting Secretary of the Associa- tion Boards -of -trade and Chambers of Commerce of the Province is co- operating to this end. Collection of Milk Weed Pods This year there has been a • pro- vince wide campaign in the collec- tion of Milic Weed Pods. To date there has been approximately 4000 bags callected by the School children of Huron County. The Campaign has been arranged by 'Vila James Kinkead and Mr. R. 0. Staples, Public School Inspector for North and South Huron, J. 13. Mathe- son, Agricultural Representative for Huron County, and by the Local School Teachers. The Federation of Agriculture has co-operated in appointing men in the various centres to look after collect- ing these pods and to make payment direct to the teachers. The .School Children will be paid at the rate of 20c per bag. This collection' will take place en Saturday November lith, between ten and five o'clock. All empty .bags will be returned that day also. The following men are responsible in . the various centres. Dungannon, Fair Building, Cecil Johnston, BIyth. Belgrave, Church • Shed, Norman Radford, Blyth. Brussels, United Church shed, Har- vey Johnston, Pore Albert Wingham, United Church .Shed, Jack Willetts, Wingham. ' Corrie, Skating' Rink, Clark Renwick Clifferd. Clinton, C.N.R. Freight shed, Bert Lobb, Clinton, Russell Colclough Varna, Exeter, Fair buildings; James Simp- son, Kirkton• 'Varna, United Church shed, Geo. Reid, Varna. , ' Grand Bend, United Church shed, Wm. Oestreicher, Crediton. Seafoibh, Fair Building,' Bob Arebi bald, Seaforth. Godtrich, Fair Building, Hume Clut- ton, Goderich. Zurich, Fair Building, Bert Kropp, Zurich. • y STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Win. Scotehiner re- turned home from Toronto on Mon-, day, having spent several days with then daughter ALDWINCKLE--AIKENHE�AD A wedding took place at the Manse Brucefield on Saturday, November 4th, when Rev, G. F. N. Atkinson united in marriage Anna St. Clair, youngest daaghier of Mr, and MTs. Hugh Aiken/mead, and Yeoman Henry rAildwinckle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aldwinckle, of Varna. The .bride wore a street length gown of fuschia crepe: with corsage of talisman roses. Accessor- ies were in- black. Miss Margaret Aikenbead of London, as her sisters bridesmaid, chose a street Iength gown of fusehia crepe with corsage of Buff anemone chrysanthemums. Her accessories were .black. Squad- ron Leader R. M. Aldwinekle of Ottawa was best man. - Following the berentony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Frank Taylor, Doris' Dorland and Blanche Woe to thirty-five guests.- Later Mr, and Mrs. Aldwinckle left on as motor trip to Ottawa and other -Points. For travelling the ,bride 'chose a two-piece wool dress in violet shade, wheat -colored box coat and black accessories. On their return they will reside on the Groom's farm near Varna. ' Guests were present from Toronto, Ottawa. London, Clinton, Varna and Brucefield, HURON ROAD The Happy War Workers Club held! their regular sheeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Pepper on Thurs- day, November 2nd. There were eleven members and three visitors present, the roll call being answered with "my favorite flower". The meeting opened by repeating the club creed, followed ;by sing- ing "1 need Thee every hour" and repeating the "Lord's Prayer". An all wool blanket was kindly donated• 'to the' club by Mrs. Reg, Smith and Mis. Toon Smith. Tickets are being sold oro this blankets, draw to be made at a dance to be held, in the' near future. The following articles were turn- ed in 4 pr. socks, 1 .pr. sleepers, 1 ladies nightgown; 1 quilt, and for the layette, 1 jacket, 1 pr, booties, 1 dress, 1 slip, 1 doz. diapers. Collection amounted to $3,50. Neat meeting will be.held•at the home of Mrs. Noble 'Holl'and on Thursday, December 7th. MI mem- bers are. requested to be present at this, meeting as it will be the elec- tion of officers for. the coming year. The meeting closed by . singing Cod Save the Kong" '• after Which lunch was served. V---, Fire Extinguisher Starts Fire Mr.` John Aldington, of Varna, recently purchased• le fire . extingui- shers for his Feed and Chopping Mill. One of the extinguishers burned'a hole in the wail behind it, ands`f it had not been noticed, would no bt, have caused considerable! dor err . aug Lex Mas. Oliver allop. damage lnteihnont was ,. meter y The Need: is Greater Than Ever In Holland and Italy young men, AND WOMEN TOO, have a job to do. They are doing it 100,p at great sacrifice"and risk oi'. life and limb.' Many of these young heroes are from Clinton and its vicinity, THEY are expecting US to back their 'effort's, to the limit of our ability, So WE too, at 'home have a war, job to do. We MUST buy Victory Bonds to provide money.to replace munitions and supplies that our Bard -hitting fighters are using up in doing the job they are carrying on for U3. THEY are depending an US to give them the best of everything there need. For IJS: to do less world be a calamity for THEM; yes, and for US. It is a privilege to' help them --a piece•of humanitarianism to OUR OWN FOLKS our conscience should not let us neglect. We have never yet fail- ed to meet the quota. allotted to us, and we must not this time in these more than ever critical days. We have still a long way to go in this .Seventh Loan to teach our objective - we have the MONEY-- have the OBLIGATION" --and we believe we have the CONSCIENCE. Our fighting forces depend on us. We must not let them down. We dare not. INVEST This -VICTORY -- BUY VICTORY BONDS --a and keep proud and unsullied! the /tend of Clinton, and its surrounding townships, of never deserting its fighting heroes in any respect. We must keep faith with our fighters and "plow to the end of the furrow." 'Celebrate Armistice Day, November '11th, by buying . ANOTHER bond, and hasten another peace. Wesley -Willis W.A. The W. A. 'met in the Church Hall on Thursday afternoon, November, 2011. Mrs. M. Nediger was in the chair,, Mrs. Charlesworth pianist. During the devotional period, Mrs. VanHorne read• the 73rd Psalm and prayer was offered by Mrs. Nediger. The secretary, Mrs. Jefferson, and the treasurer, Mrs. Fingland', gave their reports. $152.00 was realized from the Country Fair recently held in the church. Mrs. Adams, corresponding secre- tary, read several letters of thanks from those who bad received flow- ers. Mrs.. ;Saville reported for the property oommittee. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. J. Nediger and Mrs, A. T. Cooper were appointed a striking committee. Arrangements were made for the Christmas Party to be convened by Mrs.' P. Andrews. During' the prograni, a reading, "Our Committee meeting", was con- tributed by Mrs, Cooper. Miss Mary Lane sang very sweetly an old Eng- lish ng lish hymn, "My Faith it is an oaken Staff", Mrs. Agnew accompanying her. A "sing -song" of old-fashioned songs was enjoyed by all. A hymn and the Mezpah benedic- tion brought the ineeting to a close, after which Mrs. Addison's group served afternoon tea, WRONG FLOWER "You're a failure!" nagged the wife. "When you counted rite you said 1 should always be the flower of •your life, and now--" "You're still the flower," said the henpecked one, "but no rose—1 should say 'snapdragon.'" V OBITUARY MRS. JOHN SNYDER Mrs. John Snyder passed away while visiting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Dow, in Fullerton Township, near Gromarty, on Tuesday, October 81st after a lengthy illness. She was the daughter' of the late James and Elizabeth Agnew, and was born in Nassagaiveya, Halton County, on April 23rd, 1862. When quite young, she moved with her parents to Kin- loss Township, near•Holyrood, but has lived in Clinton for quite a num- ber of years, She was married to John Snyder, who predeoeased:_her in 1922. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Aim Jervis of Cromarty, Mrs.. Snyder was a member of Ontario Street United Mouth, and as long as her liealtliipermitted took an active part in.Churoh work. i h - The funeral took place from the Beattie ,Funeral" Home, Clinton, on I Thursday, November 2nd. Rev. 0. G.I Burton oonducted the service .The Pallbearers were Irvine Tdbbutt, Pletcher Fisher, Garman Tebbntt, k A. D. McCartney and Campbell dull Keith Tyndall, dell, Bruce Tyndall " Loren Tyn, RICHARD HARRISON Richard Harrison passed away in Alexander Hospital, Goderich, on Thursday, November . 2nd, after a lengthy illness. A. son of the late John and Fran- ces Harrison, Richard Harrison was born March 26th, 1881, in Goderich Township where • he lived until a year ago, when he moved to Gode- rich. • He was a member of the United Church, and of Orange Lodge, L.O.L. No. 24, Bayfield, Mr. Harrison is ' survived by three sisters, Sarah, Mrs. McLennan, Detroit; Hannah, Mrs. Burdge, Brucefield; Clara Harrison, Clinton' and two ;brothers, John, oat West and George, Centralia. The funeral took place from the Ball and Zapfe Funeral Parlors on ,Sattu•day at.3 o'clock, and was con- ducted by Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, of BriuoefieId. The pallbearers were Murray Mc- Dougall, Bert Harris, 1St. Gardner, Sandy .Stirling, Albert Harrison and Clayton Cox. Flower bearers were Lyle Hill, Alton Johnston, Herb Harrison, Albert Taylor, Witmer Harrison and Earl Cox. Interment was in Bayfield Ceme- tery. . V ARTHUR TYND'ALL Arthur J. Tyndall died in his sleep early Friday, November 3rd at his amine, Victoria st„ in his 85th year. Though in failing' health for the past few year's he was able to be about and death was unexpected. For the past two years he had Lived with .his brother, Loren Tyndall in iuilett township. The brothers, both retired aeeentiy procured a louse. in town and had 'been in their new residence only two days. A son of the late - Thomas and Miriam Mills Tyndall, A. J. Tyndall was born June 24, 1860 in Durham 'county, where he also spent the early years of his -life. In 1882 he and his brother Loren' came to Huron County and farmed > for five years at East Wawanosh. Later 'they proved to Base. Line, Hullett, near Clinton.. In 1906 Mr. Tyndall married Annie Runvball and theyresided in Clinton. Two years ago Mrs; Tyndall died and since then he has resided with his `brother. There survive, 'besides the - brother, four nephews, Flank , Tyndall, Hullett township; Norman. Clinton; Roy, Goderieh. township; Clifford, Toren to; and: ane' niece, MTs. Howard Trewartha, Hullett, Mr. Tyndall was an official member of Wesley -Willis United Church and was a leader in alI church activities until failing health peevented.He was a Liberal in politics. A private funeral was held on Monday, Nov, 6, at ho2m,e30. wpatsith, at the Beattie funeral • Rev, A. Lane, pastor of Wesley Willis Chureb, officiating. The pallbearers were grand nep- ews of the deceased Harold T all, Weldon T'yn- Interment took place- in Colborne Ball and Bruce Trewar.�tha• Cemetery, in Clinton