The Clinton News Record, 1943-02-11, Page 5URS, Tr E. I, :943
THE
CLINTON ; NEWS -RECORD
4'
4.
O0
•Jj .
'RESERVED, PACKED AND SHIPPED
amrets, fishermen and stock -raisers would labour
;.in vain to supply food to the United' Nations, were
•'k not for the added labour of those who prepare,
preserve, pack and ship the food.
7Thousapds of Canadian men and women are doing
.3 a most necessary job of converting live and raw
I products to usable, transposable food for millions
of fighting men and civilians overseas. In estimar-
i ing the value of various tasks in the total war effort,
' much credit should be given to the workers in the
canning, dehydration, cueing, packing, refrigerating
and shipping industries.
"Bacon for Britain"? Yes, but also canned salmon
and dried fruits and evaporated milk for Britain and'
our allies overseas.
The Bank of Montreal is working with all wartime
industries and their workers by supplying the kind
of banking service needed—through'hundreds o!
conveniently located branches.
'BANK OF MONTREA..L
"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE the Orttronte eyr 123 Years' Sa cet:ful Operative
Clinton Branch: W. H. ROBINSON, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday.
loot
AUBURN
Donald Ross Brucefield spent the
' week end with his another, Mrs, Fted
-Ross.
Miss Betty Asquith attended the
Nexnal at Home in Stratford Friday
night.
Miss Edythe Beacom spent the week
'end at her home Londesboro.
The February meeting of the Wo-
inen's Institute will be held in the
Forrester's Hall on Tuesday Febru-
• dry 16th. The topic will be taken by
Mrs. James Woods. Current Events
will be given by Miss Amelia McIll-
•wain, Roll call say, 'sing or pay. Host=
-eses Mrs. Chas. Straughan, Mrs. J. J.
Wilson, Mrs. Was. Craig and Mrs.
Nesbitt.
' Owing to weather and road condi-
tions ther was no service in Knox
'Presbyterian, St. Marks Anglican or
'the Baptist churches lastSunday.
Ladies Aid.
The February meeting of the Bap.
list Ladies Aid was held in the Sun-
day ,sehoal roots. The progranr was
Prepared by Mrs. R. J. Philips and
Mrs. Thos, McNall and was led by
Mrs.• bfeNall. A pageant, prepared
'by Miss Margaret Small of Toronto,
Vas. presented, with Mrs. Philips as
leader. Others taking part were Mrs.
Earl ollotathby, Mrs. L. Irwin, Mrs.
Earl McKnight and Mrs. Frank Itaith
`by."A duet was rendered by Mrs,' R.
J. Phillips. and Mrs. Winoliaggitt. A
reading was given by Miss Laura
Phillips. A .musical number:: by • Mr's.
C. '•A.! iRo,wson, Mrs. John McKnight
and Mrs. R, J. Phillips. &reading.Ste.
Wardship. by Mrs. Fred Ross,, Mrs:
'•'Wesley •Bladnock favored .with a solo
accom anied by Miss Josephine Weir
''The topic 'Forward Be our Watch-
Ward' was ably given •by Mrs. James
Woods. , The .president Mrs, C. A.
l Howson tock .charge for` the business
period. The secretary Mrs. Earl Bahia-
, byread the minutes of the previous
',Meeting aindthe treasurer's -report was
given ;by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. The
quilt committee report was given by
• Mrs,i•IL.i'Irwin who also displayed a
Red Cross.quilt made by,the society.
The reit call was responded by a ;versa
of 'scripture containing the word
"Trust".. The meeting closed, with
Prayer bY the president. A. pot luck
supper/ its served,
Miss Bernice McNeil of Blyth is
'visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig.
XellyLBrind'ley,
Margaret Evelyn Brindley, young-
•sst daughter of • bir. and: Mrs. )avid
C Brindley was ;milled in St. Pet-
''er's Rdtnttn Catholic , 'chord, `'ode -
rich, to William Francis Kelly of St.
Augustine, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Kelly, St. Augustine.
The ceremony was performed by Fa-
ther Fallon. The bride who was given
in marriage by her father, was attir-
ed in a floor length triple sheer gown
of heaven blue with silver trhnming
A three-quarter length veil was worn
and she carried a bouquet of carna-
tions and roses. The bridesmaid was
Miss Margaret Goddard, Goderich
niece of the bride wearing a floor
length gown of shell pink with match-
ing three quarter length veil, and a
corsage of carnations. The best man
was Joseph Kelly', Sit. Augustine,
brother of the bridegroom. The brid'e's
parents entertained at a chicken din-
ner at Wong's cafe a three storey
wedding cake centering the table.
The bride's mother received the
guests wearing cadet blue and match-
ing accessories. The couple will reside
on Britannia Road Goderich,
• v
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The S. S. No. 11 Red Gross group
-will meet on Thursday, February 18th
at tlie -home of Mrs. Roy Tyndall. The
io[I call to be answered by a sugar
saving recipe. The pot luck supper
which was to have been held on Fri-
day February 12th, has been postpon-
ed until the roads are in a better eon
ditiert. •
Federation. of, Agriculture— About
twenty braved the icy roads to attend
the meeting in Taylors' Corner school
on Feb, 4th to hear the secretary re-
port on the seOenth airnual'convention
held in the Ring Edward' Hotel, Tor-
onto. Jan. 7th and 8th. Every angle
of the Agriculture Industry was cov-
ered by resolutions to be forwarded to
the various departments of the gov-
ernment. Twenty six counties .of .On-
tario were represented with,a total
attendance of about 600. ThFeder-
ation is doing excellent work and is
directly respeitsible for many of the
subsidies the farmer is receiving on
his produce, Isn't things cannot be ac-
complished all at once. The guest
speaker at the convention from the
Ohio Farm Bureau, stated the Bureau
started 'in Ohio in 1919 aril they still,
have a lot of work to do.
' The Township directors decided ow-
ing to the scarcity of gas and rubber.
to have the secretary send all mem-
bers cards asking for their 1943 dues
tb be 'sent to their local director or
to the secretary.
The March meeting will be hell ar.
S. S. No. 11 programme and detail;;
later.
Little Elmer Sowerby, seven-year-
old son of Mr. and. Mrs. Benson Sow-
erby was taken to London Hospital
on Saturday for further medical treat-
ment. Elmer -was operated on a week
ago in Goderich hospital to' remove
an abscess on the brain.
V
Goderich Businessman Dies
While in the act of serving a cus-
tomer at 4.30 Monday afternoon,
James Howard, Goderich hardware
merchant, was seized with a heart
attack and expired in a few minutes.
Deceased was a native of Bayfield
and learned the hardware business
with Fred Hunt, Goderich !:lie had
been in business for himself in the
same stand on Kingston street for
over twenty years. He was a large
jovial ,man in his 63rd year. He was
active in the affairs of North Street
United Church in which he held of-
fice for many years.
He is survived by his widow, form-
erly Lillian McCartney, one son, Jack
in Toronto and two daughters, Mary
and Helen at home.
v
CUTFLOWED
FLORAL" DESIGNS
For Evero pccasion
•
C. V. C'OOKE
F O•R4ST:,
Pbenea: 0646and 6 i
More Eggs -for Britain
Great Britain asks for 75,000,000
dozen eggs from; Canada in 1943
To supply home consumption in
Canada plus eggs for the Canadian'
Army, Navy and Air Force, plus ex-
port to Great Britain. will require
360,000,00 dozens of eggs in 1943.
Never before was ;pare of the Poul-
try Flock so important.
Do not market laying. hens. Have
them culled regularly by an experien-
ced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTEA
When you pick up the phone and
hear young couple talking, you know
the line is dizzy.
Greater Need Now
Day Phan 214.
Night Pliant 321,
Botulins Locker Storage
We have Fresh Lake , Herring
at 15e a 'lb.
Also White Fish, Salmon, Fresh and
Smoked Filletts, Sole Filletts
Haddock Filletts
Sausage and Ground Beef
Frozen Strawberries
Casings for Sale
We Buy Hides
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
FOODS
Executive of Huron
W. M. S. Met Here
The executive of Huron Presbyter-
ial of the Women's Missionary Soc-
iety of the United Church convened
in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton on
February 4th with the president, Mrs.
R. G. Nay of Fordwich in charge. Mrs,
C. Torrenec of Bluevale led the wor-
ship after which thevarious secre-
taries gave encouraging reports. The
treasurer reported' n 'Increase of al-
most seven hundred dollars. Plans
were made for the annual meeting
which is to be held in Brussels.
To Use Good Seed
Shortage of labour is now one of
the great problems facing farmers
consequently it is necessary to cut
down the amount of work involved
in producing satisfactory crops. Und-
er the circumstances thereis grave
danger of weeks increasing to such
an extent that they maybecome a
more serious problem on cultivated
land than ever before says W. H.
Wright, Chief of Laboratory Services
Plant Production, Division, Dominion
Department of Agriculture.
The production of all cross . -is lar-
gely a battle with weeds. As weeds
compete with crops for water, light
and the mineral nutrients found in
the soil, the argument that a few
more weeds cannot male any differ-
ence to the resulting crop shows a lack
of lcnowledge of the competition
which the crops have to meet in
weed infested fields.
Many farmers are inclined to accept
such common weeds as lamb's quar-
ters anti pigweed as, a matter of
course rather than consider them to
be serious weeds. If the quantity of
DOXY' THEATRE
Now Playing—Cary Grant and',Jean
Arthur in "THE TALK OF, THE
TOWN" ,
MON., TUES., WE'D.
Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas,
Roland Young and Billie Burke.
What a cast! What a comedy!
What a treat ; for laugh -seeking
theatre goers! '
`THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE/
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"MY FAVOURITE SPY"
The army called and Kay waslate
for his . own wedding. Kay Kyser,
Ellen Drew, Jane Wyman and Rob-
ert Armstrong.
Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3
CAPITAL THEATRE
-oil>,>ol e
Now Playing—Kay Kyser in "MY
FAVOUILITE SPY"
MON., TUES., WED.
"THE MOON AND SIXPENCE"
W, ,Somerset Maugham's greatest
novel becomes an amazingly frank
screen hit. George Sanders, Doris
Dudley and Herbert Marshall,
THURS., PRI., SAT.
—Two Features
Preston "Foster, Lynn Bari and
Noel Madison, A timely tale. of
Nipponese treachery.'
"SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN"
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake
invite you to visit their entertain-
ing home.
BLONDIE FOR VICTORY"
Coming "THAT UNCERTAIN
FEELING" & "KUKAN, BATTLE
CRY OF CHINA"
Matinees—Wed. Sat. and Holidays
at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE''
amasoura
low.•Playlog—(`HANDS ACROSS
THE ROCKIES" & "HER, FIRST
BEAU"
MON., TUES., WED.
"YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"'
The story of George • M, Cohan
Makes one of the Most entertain-
ing pictures- you will ever see.
James Cagney, `Joan Leslie and
Walter Huston.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
—Two Features --
Warren William and June Storey.
Based upon a story by J. Louis
Vance.
"The Lone Wolf Keeps A Date"
Charles Starrett and Frances Rob-
inson in a tale of cattle thieves and
ranchers. '
- tU1'LAWSi a.ir' YANHANDILIti"'
Coming — "THEY ALL KISSED
THE BRIDE"
Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3.
BARTL.IFF'S
The Place
To Buy Your Bread,
Buns, Pies and Cakes
PHONE 1
water required to produce one pound
of lamb's quarters in dried form is
compared with the amount necessary
to produce an equal quantity of oats
it will be found that lamb's quarters
make far more demand on the soil
moisture than the oat plant. Oats
require 597 pounds of water to make
one pound of dry matter, while lamb's
quarters require 801 pounds.
Many weeds require and use more
than double as much nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid, potash, as a well devel-
oped oat plant. '
Weeds incerase the cost of labour
and equipment, and greatly advance
the cost of preparing crop products
for either animal or human consump-
tion.
Weeds in cereals not only Iower the
value of the grain but are hard on
machinery and result in the use of
more binder twine than is required
to harvest clean crops. They also
harbour insect pest and fungus dis-
eases, to say nothing of reducing land
values.
Due to labour and other shortages
as a result of the war farmers may
not be able to give the proper -atten-
tion to the cultivations of their land
to control weeds, but they can be sure
that they -do not aggrevate the sittie-
tion by sowing seed containing weed
seeds.
This is the time of year when every,
farmer, can, with .advantage, spend
some time' in securing cleats seed for
spring sowing. Good seed of most
crops is available. It is bad economy
to save money on the lover grades of
seed. A poor animal sail be disposed
of and forgotten as a bad debt, but
once a feild has become infested_ with
such weeds as field ;,bindweed or wild
morning glory, bladder common, white
cockle and many others, the loss may
become' permanent or at least recur-
rent for many. years.
Procure the best :possible seed of
whatever crops you intend to sow,
urges Mi. Wright. 'When purchasrnw
seed be sure to procure Grade 1 The
grade should be marked on a con-
Hainer or label. It is advisable not
to wait until spring to procure your
seed.
V,„
The man who starts life on the farm
close to Nature. And. if he goes to
the city and makes a fortune he re-
turns to Nature—to rest and thank
the Diety he left the farm in order
to be able to return to the —Coun-
try estate.
Rationing may ''make women as
short on dresses next summer as the
dresses are on them.
WE DELIVER
BINGO
Under the Auspices of the
LA.UII3S AUAILIAKY
to the Canadian Legion
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 17th
In
THE COUNCIL CHAMBER
Everybody Welcome 31-1
The A. Y. P. A.
Of
S'1•. l'AULo) 1:11U1O M, CLINTON,
Will Present
A Three -Act Play,
"THE MYSTERY OF THE
THIRD GABLE"
In The Parish Hall an
Thursday and Friday
MARCH 4th and 5th
Admission: Adults 30cts
Children 15cts
BIRTHS
BLAIR--In Alexander and Marine
Hospital on Wednesday, February
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair
of Bayfield, a daughter.
WATSON—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on •Saturday, February 6th, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, R. R. 2,
Goderich, a son.
CIbIGH--In Clinton Public Hospital
on Wednesday, February 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crieh, of Clin-
ton, a daughter.
STANLEY --In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Tuesday, February 9th, to
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Stanley of Clin-
ton, a son. .
DEATHS
DANCE
under auspices of Women's Institute
on
Thursday, February 11th.
. at 8.30 p.m. in
Old Time Club Rooms
(Above Davis and Herman)
Modern and Old Time Dancing
IRWIN'S 4 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Admission: 35 cents each.
Proceeds For Russian Relief Fund
Door Prize 29.3
Notice
Any persons in time Township of
Stanley requiring trees for reforest-
ation or wind break may procure them
free by sending in the number of
trees and kind wanted, to the clerk on
or before February 25th, 1948.
CHARLES C. PILGRIM,
30-2 Clerk, Varna, Ont.
Applications Wanted
For the offices of Chief of Police also
for Night Watchman for the Town of
Clinton. Chief to be on duty daytime.
Duties of each positionas defined by
Town Bylaw. Applications to close at
5 o'clock P.M. February 15th. Apply
Employment & Selective • Service Of-
fice, Goderich, Ont. 31-1
Valentine Tea
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th
at 3 p.m.
In the basement of the Presbyterian
Church, by the Girls' Club.
Menu: Chicken :Salad, Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter, Tarts and Tea
Price 25 cents
HETHERINGTON— In Goderich on
Thursday, January 28th, Kathryn
,. Ann infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Hetherington, aged 12
days.
FLYNN— In Clinton, on Thursday,.
February 4th, James Flynn, aged
80 years.
McDONALD—In Clinton, on Wednes-
day, February 3rd, Thomas McDon-
aid, in his 90th year.
IN MEMORIAM
KENNEDY—In Loving Memory of
our dear wife and mother Emily
Pearl Kennedy who passed. away
February 14th, 1942.
God knew that .she was suffering,
That the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed her weary eyelids
And whispered "Peace be Thine."
Away in the beautiful frills of God.
By -the valley of rest so fair
Some time, some day, we know not
1' when,
We will meet our loved one there.
Sadly missed by Husband and
Family. '
Two Incubators
FOR SALE
Size six hundred, hot water heating
system. Both in good condition.
Also one scale weighing up to 1 ton
H. CHARLESWORTH, Clinton Ont.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs James Flynn extends her deep
appreciation and sincere thanks to het'
many friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses during Mr. Flynn's
illness and since her bereavement.
Pigs For Sale
Several chunks for sale. Apply to
Earnest Dale, R. R. No. 4 Clinton,
Phone 25 r 617. 31-1
For Sale
Shorthorn Bull, 10 months old. Ap-
ply to Frank McDonald, R.R. 4, Clin-
ton, Phone 3r800. 31-1
RADIO SERVICE -
Repairs of ail kinds. Work Guaranteed
Tubes Tested Free
A. W. Groves. Princess St..
:1inton, Ont., Phone 290-W
Pigs For Sale
Fifteen little pigs, six weeks old.
Apply to Frank Tyndall, R.R. 4 Clin-
ton, phone 800r33. 31-1
Wanted
Syrup making outfit with pails.
Apply to F. E. Powell, R.R. 3, Clin-
ton. 31-1
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TO
ADAM BROCK
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
ADMISSION 35e
Farms For Sale
(1) 100 acres in Tuekersmith 0551
Highway No. 8 ,Lot 29, Huron Road.
Frame barn on cement foundation,
frame house, productive land 'and.
plenty of water.
(2) 50 acres in Hallett, north half
of Lot. 5, Con, 2 Frame barn on stone
foundation, frame house, three wells,
choice farm.
Apply to Wm. Livingston, or Jas. F.
Scott, R. R. 2, Seaferth.
Executors for the estate of the late
Phos. E. Livingston. 21 -ti
Representative Miss Winnifred O'Neil
' Clinton, Phone 75j. For complete
lines of Fuller Brushes and Service
for same. 30-4
Farm For Sale
West half lot 27, Con, 13, Hullett,
township, 75 acres of good land. Brick
house, bank barn and driving shed.
Spring Creek and two wells.' Five
acres of hard wood bush 1 1-2' miles
from Londesboro. Apply to Frank
Fingland, K. C. Clinton. 30-2
For •Sale
100 acres, with two good bank barns
windmill, brick house. Land in best of
condition with 5 acres bush, and all
except 30 acres seeded. Apply to Fred
McCool,. R.R. 1, Londesboro. 30-2
Tenders
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned, for the painting of the wails
and ceiling, also the varnishing of the
woodwork of the Court Room, Godeo
rich, Ont. Particulars can be obtained
at the office of the County Clerk.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
Tenders to be in the hands of the
County Clerk not later than 12 o'clock
noon Feb. 25th. 1943.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk
31-2
Farm For Sale
Farm consisting of 87 acres good
clay loam, partly rolling but good pro-
ducing land, with spring creek and
water in the barn and house. Barn. is
70'x30' with driving shed attached 35'-
x18'; two colony, houses, and one hen
house; excellent silo 1.2'x40'. One and
one-half storey house 24'x18' with kit-
chen and woodshed 18'x30' Farm is
five miles from Goderich and seven
miles from •Clinton near a church and
school. For further particulars apply
to Frank Chambers, R.R. 2 •Clinton,
phone Goderich central 4r933. 31-2
WANTED
A LESEE FOR
White Rose Service
Station
IN
TOWN OF CLINTON
Apply Box 329 or Mrs. A. E. Finch
Clinton.
Possession at Once to Right Party
29-tf
FOR SALE
Cedar Posts, Anchor Posts:
Telephone Poles and Hydro Toles.
Apply to: GORDON: TURNER.
R.R. 2 Bayfield, Phone'Clinton 90611.
CONCRETE SILOS
Any prospects who are intending to
get in touch with us, must do so at
once for to get your silo built in time
for filling. Last year we turned down
scores of orders which were too late.
Phone' 34-616 Clinton or drop a' line
in the nail tomorrow. Fair warning,
orders are corning in fast. See Jona-
than E. Hugill on Highway No. 8,
Agent for Magill Bros. 30-2,