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Clinton News Record, 1945-08-09, Page 4k NI I August Clearance Of urnmer Clothing: See Our Racks on Second Floor Store Cl()sed Monday August 6 Will be,'Open all day W-edriesday August 8th A 111. COOPER. Store Open Evenings 6 te, 8 Phones 36W, 36J In Business Since 1885 • •••••••••em• Hot! and no Top • You will find a Glass of OLD ENGLISH HEALTH SAlir the most refreshing drink you can take 1 lb Can only 59cts. Use 1 teaspoon full to 1 glass of water - you wi I enjoy it. Marathon Liniment For Burning'Feet, or Sore Muscles -- 50 cts. W; S. IL HOLMES PHM. 0. ft-*-=--agta- MINTON: ONT. MOM. St ttflflsfltfl*fln...a .. •Haughs Big 88 . WORK CLOTHES Blue and Black Overalls Work Pants, Work Shirts and Smocks -DAVIS Sc HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS - Re Measured by a Tailor. ...... Ar. ••••••••11, ..•••••:•.••••••••••,..r.r.r. vn• SPECIAL ON BATHING TRUNKS 15% off FINE WOOL SPORT SWEATERS Men's and Ladies' . $2.50 FINE WOOL SPORT SOCKS ' Men's 75c Ladies 50c EPPS SPORT SHOP Ifead(,lariere For All Sporting Goods B9431.1w Hill far a Raid A • es•elpiessIMIC.:,;.„ , . , . Mo:quite eireraft of, R A. F. Bomber Ceinmaed haee m -de over •. raids -rum -ring '6p stliec German Capital. The bombs droPped by the Mosquitos Since the stsit O :the 30' nights non-stop are over • _ 2,000 tons. These fast all -wood aircraft are known as Mediu* • • • • • • Heavy striking ferce, -,isvhielt is commanded by Air Vice Marshal • Betinett. .• , , • • • , • • Picture .shOevs: it. A. Os giound• orews bombing *sae:nor:3d pliai Shied Theitegular meeting of the Red • Shie'drjwiss' held in their worIcrooms onTuesday, Augult 7th.. The Pree% dentMrs. N. W. TreWertha took Charge of the devotional peried an •conduated the business diseuseion The Collecton amounted to $1.55., • • Two quilts Were quilted during the afternoon. Donations were grate fully received from L. 0. L. No. 710. $15.80; Mis. Mulholland, $1.00. The Cutting Committee are asked to be present et the next meeting, n xt Tuesday to give a report. The ltnch -.committee for next sneetng will bs Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Ronald 1VIsDonald and Mrs. 1.4btirne. ( Continued from Pagel) COUNCIL MEETING moved by Councillor Trewartha, and seconded by Councillor Shaddick that The Fire and Water Committee be empowered to have the Fire Siren repaired and Meet the Fire Brigade regarding their. request. A request visas veteived from Mr. C.. Epps to have the weeds cut on the west side of his property. This mat- ter was referred. to the Street Com- mittee. A quotation was received from Donald Inspection Limited, 'confirm- ing Mr. Townsend's, st temsnt to Connell on the matter of boring test holes 'prior to receiving tenders for the Sewerage System. Definite ,ad - tion is pending. By -Law No. 14 for 1945, relstve to the levy and colleation of taxes, was given first, second and third leading and passed. Councillor Shaddick reported grad- ing and levelling at the Park. Con.. cerning the Park extension and race track preparation, a statement was received froin the treasurer of the Park Commission, showing an ac- count unpaid of $2,059.00. In res- ponse to an enquirrfrona the Ontario Municipal Board, Council is not permitted to pay this 'sum except by an issue of debenture. Mayor Agnew was authorized to consult our local member of the Provincial Legislature or Bdard members re financing. In reporting for the Committee on Salaries and duties, the Mayor re - 'erred to the request from Constable Elliott for...holidays. This was left to the Committee in charge. Councillor McMurray' gave a de- tailed report of the street work for .111y stating 16,165 gallons of asphalt had been distributed in addition to patehing and cover coat. Reeve Falconer, in reporting for :.S.e Property Committee, stated that the old furnace was r mond und that the n:w 'furnace is being shipp- ed on August 15th. Councillor Trewartha read the finance report for the month of•July, and moved its adoption, which was seconded by Councillor Nott end ap- nroved. Counci Inc Not reported movement of street signs and work on park'ng Ines as under way. The Board of Assessors were pre - e -t and reported their work to date. It was moved by Re ve Falconer and seconded by Councillor Buller that Coen•il approve the' payment of' $25.00 to Fire Chief. L. J. Ceee, and 815.00 to George Hanley as Fiee- men's Engineer, for extra service during 1945. It was moved by Councillor But- 'er and seconded by Reeve Falconer, that the Mayor and Clerk be author - ' zed to sign the necessary 'form doiming exemption for Wesley Van -1 derbuegh ae Assessor Collector of axes, under the Unemployment Insurance Act. Trewsrtha msved adjournment. FINANCIAL REPORT Street Co. of Huron Cal. Chid. 82.50 Wm. Fulford cleaning streets 8.00 L. Hunter, mowing 37.35 Gee F. Elliott gravel ' 25.00 Cornell Con, Co. Asshalt 224693 Cornell Const. Co, supplying and applylng overcoat 92.50 $2339.43 J. C. Proctor, mower erarts1.65 H. Corey, 12% bre. 6.25 W. Wallis,. 37 hrs..- 18.50 F. Glew, 9 h• s. 50e 4.50 G. M. Lavis 280 yds. gravel 306.00 Street Lighting P. U. C. Lighting. Streets 228,00 Property P. IL C. Lighting Rest Room .79 P. JJ. C. Lighting Town Hall 8.77 P. U. C. Lighting Stock Yard .75 P. U. C. L'ght repairs • .55 Jack Little rep. hall roof *65.00 C. Ns R. yearly rental 5.00 Ball Zapfe, Light bulbs 1.20 --. •Cemetery - M. McEwan salary ' 83.33 Clark"Stonley oil and gas. 8.25 FlifSteepe 187 •hrs. , 82.90 Murphy Bros. Oil and rep. 1.30 i McFarlane Machine shop, mower • parts end repairs 13.40 Wm. Cook, man & team 5 hrs. 4.00 Bal & Zapfe, mower & parts 20.45. • Park „ J. H. Brunsdon 6 rids fence 3.43 kite & Water earl Draper for run to County, • Home (Co. of Huron), 25:00. Carl Dranei'for 14 Yr. Firemen s: y' 22.00 • s • preeVarei "elOsCt e• ' • ' ' ' A.F ik 41, eam uto '00 • r • fi e•Se. -. • • • • - , •• .e -- • •- W. L. M. KING Who was elected as a member of The House of •Commons at Ottawa on Monday, August 6th, in the Glen- garry riding. Polis'se Protection Jas. Thompson' Salary 83.33 Ell'ott Salary M. T. Corle-s 'Sala y W. Vanderburgh, Salsry (% month) '7500 100.00 25 00 • Hospitalization (indigent patient transportation) • 232 50 Co. of Huron (indigent patient) 13.50 Postage & Stationery Underwood Limited, % yr. service,. and ribbon 1.50 A. T. Cooper, •Assessors sup. 4.05 G. R. Mt•Ewan, ,po-etage & sup. 4.20 Sun Ins. Ltd. (II. Rorke) Prem Bldg. & Contents 19.10 Prudential (H. Ro ke) 19.10 Hartford (Miss Lavis) 38.55 Hartford (Ransford) . 38 55 HertFord (Ransford) 38.55 Hertford (Rance) 38.55 Lon-l.on & Lanchs. (Lawson) 45.00 Yorkshire (Lawson) 38.20 McKibben. (Miss Levis) 85.00 Imperial Guarantee (Lawson) Fi'e'ity Bond 4.55 General Municipal Expenses Bell Telephone Co. General 8.50 G. R. MeEwan, Small flags & sundry 3.86 Postmaster G. M. Counter, Ins, Excise Stamps. 2 85 Receipts Stock Scales 27.00 Rentals gam 896,50 • V BAYFIELD Miss K. Wright .of 'Toronto was he guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Yolinne, over the week end, . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daymont and three eons of Chatham who occupied "Boulder Lodge" last wetti are guests at' The Albion••Hotel t )is week. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Paterson, Miss Robin Paterson and Miss V Paul returned to Toronto on Ssturiley n'ter having. visited with Rev. F: H erd Mrs. Paull. Miss Loht Elli tt returned to Pet t:oit on Mon :ay after 'having event a week w;te her mother an •n ter. Mrs.. Chatl s Walters: or Toledo Ind Mrs. •M lee'm Fra: er of Ft. William are Ss -ending two weeks at the Thomson family hoine. Misses Ruble Fislfer and Barbra Pollock of Kitchener visited the former's aunt, MrS. F. A. Edwards, over the week end and holiday, Prof. and Mrs. Jas. R. Scott re- turned to Toronto on Monday after baying spent the week end wt.11 the latter's mother, Mrs. R. 21. F. Ga irdner. Mi I daughter Wilma of Clinton are at their cottage Mrs, Donald Beatty returned to Moncton N. •B„ after 'Spending' a month, . with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Grew- ,,of "Bahaeres" -ctinee. er • guests were Miss 11 tion • Jenkins, eccompenied by- P.O Albe t Mahon of Trinidad and Mr. and M c. Frank Jenkins and oris jack, Jim and Bud of Toronto, - Mr. end Mr Alfred 'Furter and son William returned to London •after spending a fortnieht with Mrs. W. J. Stinson. Mr and Mrs. Douglas and daugh- ters returned to CInton after spsnd- ing a couple weeks at the Psplars, Miss Luna We-tlake of Hespeler 'is spending a couple of months with her parents, Mr. and Mts. Walter Westlake. . Much sympathy ie extended to Mrs, • Arthur Suppnick and family in the death of her husband in Clin- ton Hospital on Sunday evening, The remains were taken to Detroit for burial. Mr. Suppniek had been suffer- ing from a heart condition for some time but had improved in health and came to spend the summer with his wife at "Holley Lodge" the home of her • mother, Mrs. Susan Holley. He w a only here a short time when he suffered more Attacks and was taken to Clinton Hospital. --Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Miss Holley Louise Suppn'ck, with the Red Cross somewhere in the Pacific area, and Mrs. R;cSard G. Stephenson, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Miss Mildred Cameron •of London, is visiting with her. sisters Misses Elizabeth, Grace and Helen Cameron. Capt. and Mrs. George Alexander and infant son, of Ottawa, are visit- ing the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander, at their cot- tage. Major Roy Freele and Mrs. Fred& of Parkhill were the guests •of Prof. Lloyd and Miss M. Hodgins, "Stone- haven" on Itonday. Nursing, Sister Dean Castle, R.C.A. M.C., Crumlin is spen•ling a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Castle. Miss Dawna Toms of Toronto spent the Civic Holiday week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- com Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Widcombe' of Windsor have been visiting in the village for a few days. Mrs. Harry, Aherns and Miss Ethe' Finnigan of the Trail Blazers Cot- tage were the guests of the latter's sister and fern*, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie, of Kippen on Sun lay. V OBITUARY JOHN GEORGE WEST Wellsknown Preston resident for the past 30 years, John George West, 74. died at St. Mary's hospital, Kit-hener on Tuesday, ,TulY 31st, as the result ef a stroke suffered five days Wore. During his long 1 residence in' -the municipality, the de- ceased had formed a large circle of, ' friends. Born in England, he came to *Am- erica at an esrly age, living in De - 1 'troit for a short time, coming to Canada and I:ving at Clinton for many years where he worked as a blacksmith with Mr. A. .Seeley, until he made his home in Preston in 1915, residing there since that time. ssRuby rwin, Mrs. Chowen and Mrs. R. Bruce of C inton are oecuts.V- ing one of R. Heard's cottages, Miss Bessie rewire of Montreal and Mrs. R. F. Irwin of Kingsville Sask. are their guests. Mr, ancleMxs. Jack Rogers and son Tommy returned to their home in Montreal on *Friday. Master Victor remained to spend this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mts. C. F. Rogers. Miss Maly Alice Hunter of TorAnto came on Saturday to visit her grandparents. Mr. Charlie Hart of Toronto visit- ed his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King, over the week end. Dr. p.*P, Lewis, who was the guest of Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week end and Civic Holiday returned to Toronto on Tuesday. • Mrs. B. Brammell and three boys of Toronto are occupying Win. IL Middleton's .cottage for the month of August. Miss Gwen Morgan of Toronto was her guest for a wesk. Mrs. Geo. Gunn and' daughters of, London are occupying the Cutting - home cottage, for the month of August, Rev: and Mrs. J. Pogson returned to ShelboUrne.last week after having spent July at their cottage south of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and daughters Janet and, Alice of /sondos). are spending their vacation in "Grumble " not cottage". ' :' Mrs. Harry Peter and daughter Laura of Stratford are -spending fortnight at "Peterkin Rest". Mr. and Mrs.-- Stewart Cook' of Toronto are :spending their vacation with tl,ie former's parents, Mrs,and Mrs. ere Cook at ."Lochanse" eOt- tage.• • Mr. aed Mrs: John Radforkohell At the time of his death, the lal.e Mr. West was an empl:yee of the Preston Woodworking Machinery, but far many years he operated s blacksmith shop adjacent to -Clare Bros., on King street. He was a member of St. Paul's, United Churels, and also of the Canadian Order of Foresters, Preston, Surviving are his wife, Christina Dickson; one' daughter, Mts. Grant Malcolm, of Galt; two sons, Law- rence John and Clifford George, both. of Preston; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Two children peedeceased him in infancy in Clin- ton, while one grandson, Orville, of the Essex S.ottish regiment, was killed in action overseas, five months ago. • • • • The funeral service was held on Friday afternoon, at the Stager -Pass FuneraA Home, and interment was made in Preston cemetery. -- • . VARNA. • Mr, and Mrs. Freffin in company with their daughter Mrs. Parsone and son of StaffaS spent Tuesday with the Aldington family. Mrs. A.lteid and Miss M. Galbraith of Seaforth, were renewing acquaint- ances in the village on Monday. Several from the 'village attended the races in Goderich on Monday. Miss F. Pollock of Toronto is spending her , vacation with. her brother Ernie in the village. Mrs. A. Murray has returned to her home after her recent operation for appendititis. ' ' Mr, and Mrs. rem Foster, in coin- pany with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Bruce FOster and daughters of Windsor are spending a week with relatives in and around the vil'age. Mr. and Mrs. Snider and family of Baden were guests at the home of Mrs. M. Reid on Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Ross Lathem and family of Londen, with the lady' mother,: Mrs. L. •Beitty. ' • We are pleased to report that Mrs. Austin returned 'rtes. her ' home' on Monday, in eentanieswith her daughs MrsS•W. 'Austin and child- ren of.Seafortiv .410,,many friends arepleased -to 'see herrhonie -again. • A J.,,,ath, 4945 WNTE- Seasonal Workers For Factory Work During Tomato Season Beginning,about September" Make Application To Libby, McNeill & Libby Chatham, Ontario Even More Food is Needed NOW HELP WANTED BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Thousands of blood donors are needed' each week to supply life-saving serum for the Armed Forces. Give a pint of blood to save a life. For • appointment call Red Cross Blood Donor Service. Next Blood Donor Clinic Clinton, Tues., Sept. 25th V1•11•0111, mummownwoomommrmma dommommomimilionnw clhe SNAPSHOT GU I_ STUDY YOUR LIGHTING 1/6 Backlighting adds appeal to many informal portraits. Sidelighting is often useful, too. And both are safe as long as direct sun rays do not fall on the camera lens. Often, when no lens shade is avail- able, a hat may be held so as to shade the lens -but care must be taken not to hold it so close that it cuts off part of the scene. In taking sunny -day pictures of persons outdoors, -almost any typo of lighting can be obtained, simply by turning the subject in relation to the sun. The attractive child picture above is backlighted, the sun coining from a high angle behind the subject. By turning the subject about ninety de. grees to the right, high -angle side - lighting could be obtained. A flu, ther turn, or a tilt or the head, would produce further lighting changes. Sidelightiug produces excellent roundness and modeling. Backlight- ing is often helpful in taking infor- mal poi:traits, especially of persons with blonde hair. With these ligIst- ings, increased exposure is needed to improve shadow detail. For side., lighting, try exposure of about twice normal; for backlighting, about four times normal. When conditions do not 'permit, increasing exposure, try using a white reflecting surface, filleh. 55 a cloth or nestspaper, to mist more light into. the ehadosts. Keep the lighting suited to the sub. jeet, and you'ItAtain.pictitres with added interest and sparkle. • , ,Jolus van Guilder • " N taking pictures,outdoors, have' the snn at your back, and a little to one side." That is a fine rule for the person • who is new at picture taking and knows nothing of photography. Its purpose, in part, is to insure that direct sunlight does not strike the camera lens when a picture is taken. When direct sun rays do strike the -lens or Iona 'mount; they are likely to cause reflections within the lens, and these produce "flare" spots on the film, and ruin the picture. Thus, the "sun at your back" rule Na safe one, bat it does not neces- sarily lead to better pictures. Often, lighting froin one Side, or even from in' front of the camera, is -prefer- able with cekaiu subjects. And Such lighting. is safe -from the stand- point ot 'avoiding "fiare"-provided you make sure that direct, light rays do not fall on the lens. Some cameras have deeply re- cessed lenses. With thee, the lens is adequately protected when light. • comes from one side. With other, ;Cameras, a lens shade is needed for aide•lighted pictures. A. fairly deep ;slant eihade makee it possible to take .Pictarest with the sun to one side and ,well ahead of the carnet*, so thatithe subject is lightedefron the . • . • I ,,tANiz.long.a,li a shadow gallsAn the,. elfUiee,,pse. .iltogle;,..lseaittfli.