The Clinton News Record, 1942-05-28, Page 5'THURS., MAY 28 1942
THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
PAGE t'
Have You The Cash
To Pay ror Next Winter's Coal
Now?
If not, discuss the question of
a personal loan for the purpose
with our nearest branch manager.
Many patriotic citizens are buying next winter's coal now,
following the suggestion of the Coal Administrator, who
has urged early ordering of fuel because of the transpolkta-
ltion difficulties with which Canada will be faced in the
months ahead.
"Delayed or reduced deliveries may occur if orders for coal
.are not placed in good time.
If you are without the ready cash, our personal loan service,
:available at any of our branches, may be of real help to
:you, and our local manager will welcome the opportunity
of discussing your requirements in confidence.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursaay.
"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" 172
Ai1BL RN
Miss Josephine Weir spent the
weekend with friends in Strathroy.
Miss Jean Scott of Parkhill spent
'the weekend with her parent$ Mr.
and Mrs. R, J. Scott.
Mrs. Chas. Straughan left on Sat-
urday for a six weeks visit with.
friends irr Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills of Toronto,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr .and Mrs. Alliston of Parkhill,
were weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Hamilton.
Miss Violet Sharp spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson,
Carlow.
Mr, Harry Arthur of Woodstock
and Miss Marjorie Arthur of Tees. -
water spent the weekend with their
mother Mrs. M. Arthus.
Mr. Lloyd Rutledge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Rutledge who is a rad,
to telegraphy operator at Ottawa has
received a promotion and is now a
Corporal.
Rev. A .M. Boyle and John Cowan,
spent a few days recently at Bauble
Beach.
Mrs, Guy Durham of St. George
spent the weekend with leer sisters,
Miss Mae Ferguson and Mrs. Blanohe
hillipa..
Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt of Goderich is
isiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs, Gormley Thompson
nd son Bobby of Brampton were
veekend visitors with relatives here.
Mrs, W. T. Robison spent the week-
nd with her 'mother Mrs. McCool,
linton.
and Mrs. Bert Mills, and Norine of
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberton
and Marilyn of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Spence Irwin, Laura, George, and
Ross, Lucknow; Mr. Robert Roberton,
Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roberton and baby Seaforth; Mr.
Jack Roberton, Auburn; Mrs. M.
Mackenzie, Miss Helen Merrill and
Mr. W. Dobson, Toronto.
Death of John McClinchey
A life long resident of this district
John M'eOlinehey, passed' peacefully
away at his farm home in East
Wawanosh ,on Tuesday evening. The
deceased had been ill about three
weelcs from a heart condition but
previously enjoyed good health. Mr.
McClinchey was horn in March 1857
in Stanley township, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClinchey.
In November 1887 he married Julia
Doerr and for four years they farm-
ed in Stanley Township. For 50 years
he farmed in Hullett and East Wawa -
nosh. Surviving are his wife and
three sons, Henry at hone, Gordon,
East Wawanosh and Sidney, Hullett,
three daughters (Kate) Mrs. J. 0.
Robinson, Donneybrook; (Esther)
Mrs. Chas Potter, Parkhill; (Iona)
Mrs. Chas. R. Jefferson, Belegrave.
Two sons paid the supreme sacrifice
in the Great War. There are 23
grandchildren, two brothers also sur-
vive,
urvive, Henry of Bayfield and William,
Hohnesville. A. private funeral was
held from his late residence on Thurs-
day afternoon and was conducted by
Rev. H. C. Wilson of Knox United
Church of which, deceased was a
member. The pallbearers were three
On Saturday, May 23rd, at the sons, Henry, Gordon and Sidney, and
one of Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Roberton threee sons-in-law, Charles Robinson,
he celebration of their 50th wedding •Charles Potter and Charles Jefferson..
nniversary -took place. They Interment took place in Union C'eme-
arried annivesary took place.' They tery, Blyth.
ere married 50 years ago Feb. 3rd, l V
ut owing to unclemency of weather
he family was unable to be home at STANLEY
hat` time, though many of their
riends dropped iii to offer eongratu- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Yaitop of To-
tions. ionto, Mins Irene Seotchmer of Ham -
The celebration commenced on the ilton and LAC. Tom: Seotchmer of
ight•of the 22nd`W.hen eseverteett of l Uplande, Ottawa, were holiday week -
he neighbors surprised the' Bober -
one
end vasitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
ons when they arrived and presen- I Scotchmer. •
ed thein with a .lovely blanket and I 'Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne Pepper of
sapot. Mrs. Walper read an address `Niagara Falls -spent the weekend.
hile Mrs. Seers read a n original . visiting his parents, Mr, and. Mrs
oem pertaining ,,to the event, and Jahn Pepper, and other friends,
arious other members of the crowd 1 Miss Kate McGregor of Whigham
cloud entertain' with songs and and Miss Margaret McGregor of To
ences.
fronto, spent theholiday at their home
s here.
'During the afternen of May 23' Mr. Pack Gilmour and friend of
everal t•of .the'neighbors called in to Toronto visited at the home of Mr.
enew their best wishes. 'Hugh Gilmour over the weekend,
In the evening immediate mem- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cameron of
ers of the fainlygathered to wish. Hamilton visited his aunt, Mrs. Neil
hem health and happiness, Dinner McGregor, for a few days.
as served to twenty-three. The .Mr. Zoe Wild ,of Hamilton spent the
ouse was decorated with 'yellow weekend With his mother Mrs. V.
roses ,tulips, marigold, lily of the Wild.
valley rand Briday Wreath. 'The -Wed, Mr. and Mrs. James Black of See-
ding cake topped by •a •niinature beide forth spent Sunday with her parents
andgroom was 'cut by.the bride. Mr. and Mrs. William Seotchmer.
.After dinner the happy couple were Mrs. James Barnes of London who
the recipients of gifts and speeches spent, a week with friends in this
from those present. note NOLO ate vicinity returned home' on Monday.,
tended were: Mr. •and Mrs. D. Wig-' Miss Irene Scotchmet: of Hamilton
rimy Mt and Mie. Oliver 'Clerk, Mr, spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Seotchmer.
Miss Mary Marks of Hamilton
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Grainger and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Russell Grainger.
VARNA
Me. Saunders of Hamilton, repre-
sentive of the Upper Canada Bible
Society conducted service in the Un-
ited church Sunday ramming. Taking
for his text, 11th verse 68 psalm, Mr.
Saunders spoke chiefly to the child-
ren and made an urgent appeal for
funds to carry on the work of the
Bible Society.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Beattie spent
the weekend renewing acquaintances
in the community. s
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Reid newly weds,
were invited to the hall Monday even-
ing where they were entertained by
a large number of friends and presen-
ted with a gift of money. Mr. Reid
better known as Billy has joined the
R.C.A.F. and left Tuesday evening.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the
W.A. of St. John's Anglican church
which was held in the church Tues-
day afternoon, was well attended and
much enjoyed. The meeting was open -
by the W.A. Hymn, "The love of
Christ Censtraineth. The president
Mrs. J. W. Reid extended a hearty
welcome to visitors and members.
Mrs. Graham was in charge of the
meeting and gave the history of the
Branch. Rev, E. C. Jennings gave
esireeting and reminisaenee, Mrs. Stew -
tut Middleton, Deanery Sec., extended
greetings front Huron Deanery. Miss
Kathleen McNaughton introduced the
Dioceson President Mrs. It. A. Bingle
of London, who gave an address on
the work of the W,A. Rev. Reba
Hern and other invited members of
the United Church joined in the cele-
bration. At the close of the meeting
the Benedictions was pronounced by the
Rector Rev. J. Graham. After which
all repaired to the town hall where
refreshments were served, The presi-
dent Mrs. J. W. Reid, and vice-presi-
dent Mrs. H. Deihl, who held these of-
fices for 22% years poured tea at e,
table centred with a bouquet of .yel-
low tulips, brass candle sticks and
yellow candles. Both the church and
hall were tastefully decorated with
flowers.
Please be in readiness for theBible
Society ,collectors who will be calling
on you in the very near future.
Mr. Jno, McNaughton of London,
was renewing acquaintances in the
village last Thursday.
V
CONSTANCE
Miss Edith Britton, Mrs. Reekie and
Mrs. Cliff. •Britton went to Toronto
on Wednesday to meet Mr. Reekie of
Halifax. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rteekie and
daughter left on Monday for Halifax
where Mrs. •Reekie and daughters will
live for the summer' menthe.' Mrs.
Reekie and daughter-have'spettt some
time with Mrs. Reekie's parents Mr.
tidal aws,..
OUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66J
A Good Poultry Market
Whenever your Poultry Flock needs
culling we are at your service. Prices
of poultry are expected to be in line
with other Higher prices of meat:'
Good service given in grading your
eggs.
It W. TREWARTSA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone •328.
Batkins Locker Storage
Now is the time to store rhubarb
for next winter. We have fresh lake
trout on toe, and all kind's of frozen
fish at 13o 1b. and up to 30c a Ib.
We do Custom Killing and Buy Hides
FROZEN PEAS AND STRAW-
BERRIES FOR SALE
"Frozen Foods are Better Food's"
MARRIAGES
THOMPSON—THOMPSON—• In St.
Paul's Anglican church, Stamford,
on Saturday, May 23rd, when Olive
Alicia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs', H,
J. Thompson of 'Clinton, and Lead-
ing Aircraftsman Arthur Logan
of the R.C.A.F., son of Dr. and Mrs.
A. S. Thompson of Havelock, were
united in marriage. Rev. J. R.
Thompson, brother of the bride of-
ficiated.
GARRIOCH—NOTT—In First St.
Andrew's United church, London, on
Saturday, May 23rds, when Evelyn
Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George W. Nott of Clinton, became
the bride of Albert Edward Gar-
riooh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Gaerioch of Toronto. Rev. W. S.
MacLeod officiated.
BIRTHS
MILLER—In Clinton Public Hospital
on Saturday, May 28rd, to Mr. and
Mud. Fred Milder, of Clinton, a son,
MURRAY-In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Sunday, May 24th, to Private
J. P. Murray of the Royal Canadian
Engineers and Mrs. Murray, a
daughter, (Madeline Patricia).
DEATHS
JOHNSTON—Suddenly at her home
on the 10th concession of Hullett
township on Monday, May 25th,
Sarah Elizabeth Radford, widow of
Charles Johnston, in her 58th year.
IN MEMORIAM
•
In loving memory of dear sister,
Annie T. Woon, who entered eternal
rest, May 81, 1941,
Gone into that light that shines so
fair,
Gone from the earth of sorrow and
care,
Resting those hands that did their
best, •
Gone dear sister, gone to rest.
—Sadly missed by sister and family..
and Mrs. William Britton.
Mrs. Benj. Snell spent last Thurs-
day with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot and
Mrs. Hooper of Walton.
Miss Ethel Dexter and two friend's
of Kitchener spent the holiday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Autsin Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cuninghame and
family of Auburn spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter.
Miss Olive Giimoldby of Brantford
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pollard and fam-
ily of Blyth spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke and Mrs.
Wm. Clarke. ,
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Britton were Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Reekie and family, Mr.
and Mrs. dlifford Britton and family
of Clinton, Mr. Archie 1loggarth, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Ronnie,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family.
Miss Doris Lawson of London spent
the holiday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lawson.
Mrs. Matt. Armstrong, Mrs. Ella
Garbett and Marie spent the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. 8'red Armstrong
of Grimbsy.
Mrs. John Carter entertained her
Group to a quilting on Wednesday.
v
Shut-In's Day—June 7
We, are all acquainted with the
splendid work done by various organ-
izations in behalf of crippled children
the underprivileged, the blind ,etc.,
but what of the great army of the
general sick and infirm, the'tubercu;-
lar, arthritic, diabetic, paralyzed, and
many. others?
'Mid all this strife of war, the stress.
ROXY . Y THEATRE
ClANTON
CAPITAL THEATRE
CODERICS
REGENT THEATRE
SEAPORTS .
NOW PLAYING: "Hold That
Ghost" with Abbott and Costello,
NOW: Bette Davis in "The Man
Who Game to Dinner"
Iv "Burma Convoy" and "Sun-
set in Wyoming"
MON., TUES. & WED. •
Betty Grable, Victor Mature, Jack
Oakie, Hilo•Iiattie and the Royal
Hawaiian Orchestra
A gay and tuneful jamboree set in
the South Sea Islands which pro-
vide a colorful and enchanting
background for Technicolor.
"Song of the Islands"
MON., TUES. & WED.
Tyrone Power, Gene Tierne and
y
George Sanders
Blake ,a gripping tale of perseen-
tell the life story of Benjamin
tion and revenge
"The Son of Fury"
MON., TUI1S. & WED.
Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakie and
Martha Raye
the navy loves, fights and frolics
in a story of historic Peal Harbor
• Navy Blues
THURS., FR'I. y4c SAT.
Errol Flynn, Olivia De Havilland
and Gene Locked
An epic of adventurous days is
featured by General Custer's her -
ore last stand
"They Died With Their
Boots .On"
THURS.,ey,ee,FRL & SAT.
Key Ifyser, John Barrymore and
Lupe Velez
Shakespearian stage'tangles
with
with radio in this hilarious musical
comedy
"playmates"
' irasn, FRI. - ' l SAT: -
Here's drama with a load of "TNT"
for a chaser!
Gentile,
Betty Grabl , Victor Mature,
Carole Landis, Laird Cregar,
William • Cargan
cc I Wake Up Screaming"
Coming: "A Date With the Falcon"
and "Four Jacks and a Jill"
Coming:.- Tyrone Power in. "Son '
of Fury" • I
Coming: Betty Grable in "Song
of the Islands"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
ti
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
SUEYS
DATE LOAF
FRIEDCAKES
TRY OUR: --
CHOCOLATE CAKES
THEY ARE SWELL.
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
Tenders for Gravel
Township of Goderich
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until June 15th, for
the crushing and delivering approxi-
mately 3,000 yards of crushed gravel,
one inch screen, to be delivered where
the Suet. directs A marked cheek for
$100 must accompany each tender.
Work to be completed by October
15th. Material to be approved by
Supt. Lowest or any tender not nec
essarily. accepted.
R. Ge THOMPSON. Clerk,
R.R. No. 2 Clinton.
-s. i• 94-2
For Sale
Boy's bicycle. Apply at the News-
Record office. 94-1
Car for Sale
1941 Chevrolet Coach in perfect
condition. Low mileage. Tires like
new. Bargain for cash, Apply to
Box 39A, the Clinton News -Record.
941
Private Property for Sale
House with hydro, town water,
bathroom and, cistern, Good large
hen house, also barn and garage
combined. All in good repair. Situ-
ated on two acres -of ground With a
number of fruit trees. For full in,
formation apply to Mrs. Gordon Pear-
son, James Street, Clinton. 94-3
of financing war and the necessity of
equipping ,comforting and encourag-
ing our armed' forces, let us not forget
the army of stay-at-homes: those un-
fortunates forced to stay in their
homes, in hospitals, sanatoria, many
in their beds or at least limited to
crutch and cane, wheel chair and front
porch. In Canada and the United
States alone there are approximately
4,000,000 of these invalids. They clo
not ask for sympathy nor for charity,
but they do long for contacts with the
outside world. Thus the reason for
the establishment of an international
day in their behalf: Shut-in's Day,
held annually the first Sunday ,of
June.
The purpose behind the inaugura-
tion of this event is to encourage
visiting of the sick and disabled by
those members of society who ordin-
arily may not givemuch thought to
the less fortunate among them.
Shut-ins are very appreciative of
any little attentions, a card, a letter,
a visit, for we who are fortunate en-
ough to have good health and to en-
joy the great •outdoors cannot realize
how mush it means to have a little of
that outside world brought in to a
patient whose "world" is limited by
four walls and a ceiling.
Let's take time off the first Sunday
of June to pay a kindly thoughtful
visit to someone who is unable to get
about and enjoy the social pleasures
that offer se mnoh. happiness.
Make the first Sunday of June
Shut-in's Day in YOUR community.
1
PRINTER'S NAME MUST NOW
APPEAR` ON PAMPHLETS
The Defense of Canada Regulations
have been amended to require pub-
lication of the names of the printer
on various types of printedmatter,
including political, social or reli-
gious comment. The amendment
was published in an extra edition
of the Canada Gazette distributed
yesterday.
Aiming the publications affected
under the new regulations are news-
papers, pamphlets., kiirculars, hand -
thins, dodgers or ,similar dacuinents.
Wool Growers' Organization
WOOL
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Weston, Ontario
Full settlement (maximum prices)
paid grower immediately on receipt
and grading of clip.
Obtain sacks and twine from
LOCAL AGRICULTURAL OFFICE
or direct ,from
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay. Street, Toronto, Canada
Cook Wanted
Full maintenance furnished. Apply
to Superintendent of Clinton Public
Hospital. 94-2
For Sale
A good young cow due to freshen
about 15th June, also a number of
cedar posts and some second hand
lumber. Apply to Geo. Colclough
R.R. No. 1 Clinton. 94-1
TENDERS WANTED'
Tenders will be received up to Sat-
urday, June 6th, 1942, for lunches foe
plowmen and helpers to be delivered
to the field each day of the Interna-
tional match (approximately 300),
Lunch to consist of two sandwiches
ham or beef, 2 kinds of cake or cook-
ies and pie, tea, coffee or milk. For
•further particulars apply to R. Will-
iams, R.R. 3, Exeter; C. Rowe, R.R. 1
Exeter; Wm. Etherington, R.R. 1
Hensel], 93-2
TEACHER ,WANTED
nitateteenteateletatteeldrunte
MONUMENTS
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All worlr guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario.
Successor to Ball & Zapf.
59 ti
neeeeet
Teacher wanted for School Section
No. 3 Goderich Township (Holmes-
ville School). Duties to commence
September 1st, 1942. Applications to
be received till June 61.11! 1942, t
E. J. TREWARTHA
Secretary- Treasurer,
Clinton, R,R. No. 3.
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for Grade III of
Clinton Public School for the dura-
tion, duties to begin September 1st,
1942. Apply till Tuesday noon, June
2nd.
JOHN HARTLEY,
Secretary.
The next meeting .of the Huron
County Coumeil will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, comgnencing:
TUESDAY, JUNE 9TB:
at 2 p.m.
All accounts, notices, of deputations
and other business requiring the at-
tention, of Council should beein the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, June 6th.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
94-2
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for a supply of coal for
the Huron County Home, ,Clinton,
Ont., namely 20 tons of Anthracite•
Stove, and 125 tons of 1% inch
Stocker. Each tender to state the
coal content and ingredients. Cars
to be laid down on the track Clinton,
Ont.
Tenders to be in the hd'ad's of the
County ,Clerk not later than 12
o'clock noon, Wednesday, .June 10th,
1942,
Lowest nor any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
N. W. MILLER, ,
e•.
fiounty Clerk.
94-2
Electrical Equipment
Shur Shock Metric Fences, comae
plete with Battery and Insulators
$15.00 guaranteed,
I carry a full line of radio tubes,
up to date tube tester, General bat-
teries and Dominion Washing Mach-
ines ,all electrical appliances and
roofing supplies.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
Princess Street — Clinton
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
To
Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION: 35c and 25c
Cliff. Watson, Manager
BUS SERVICE
Change of time table May 1, 1942.
Leave Clinton for London, South
Bound.:
Daily: 8.15 a.m., 4.50 pan.
Sat.: 8.15 a.m., 1.30 pan., 4.50 p.m.
Sun. 4:50 pan., 9.10 p.m.
Leave Clinton for Wingham and
Owen Sound, North Bound: '
Daily: 2.20 p.nie 8.45 p,ni.X •
Sun. and Hol.: 2, VU lime, 0,a p.m. -`k
A indicates to Winghani only on
Mon. to Thursday, Fri, and Sat. p.ni;
to Kincardine. ti
For further information eel) your
local agent, fartliff's, Phone 1, Clin-
ton.
WESTERN ONTARIO
MOTORWAYS LIMITED
WOOL Wanted
Adcording to Government
Regulations,
Fred Mulholland
LICENSED COLLECTOR
CLINTON
Phone, Clinton 901r12
For Sale
I. Set of 6 Dining chairs, oak, with
leather seats. Mrs, C. McKinnon,
Huron a, West. 93-1.
AUCTION SALE
30 head of registered shorthorn
cattle will be sold by public auction on
THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH
at 1.30 p.m
at Cloverdale Stock Farm, 1% miles
north of Crediton. The females ars
a choice lot, most of which are bred
to such bulls as Tempters Baron;
Drynie Roister(Inup.) and Klaymor
Elector. Incl'ude'd are nine splendid
young bulls. These cattle have been
selected from horde of Roy F. Pepper,
Seaforth; W. C. D.estricher, Crediton
and R. M. Peek, Zurich. For Catalogs
write W. C. Destrieher, Crediton.
A.uotineers: Robt. Amos and Wm.
O'Neil. 98-2
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
A Court of Revision on the Asses-
sment Roll, to hear any complaints
against the Assessment for 1942 in
Hullett Twp. will be held in the Cotn-
munity Hall, Londesborio,,,on
MONDAY, JUNE 1ST, at 3 p.m.
All complaints must be in writing
and' be in the hand's of the Clerk trot
later than May 29. All parties Assese
sed for dogs that have been destroyed
er killed, must notify the Clerk in
writing before the sitting of the
Court, or they will be ta'xed'for sante.
JAS. W McCOOL
Clerk.
98-2
Wanted
OId horses and sattte for mink feed..
If dead phone at once.. Will pay ac-
cording to valve, Elmer Trick, phone.. .
907r5, or Lloyd Batkln 619r14.
wail