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The Clinton News Record, 1938-02-10, Page 4AGE 4 THE Wallpaper Season HAS OPENED MANY PEOPLE TAKI ADVANTAGEOF TIIE QUIET DAYS IN FEBRUARY' TO PAPER A PEW ROOMS. Now Is The Time To Get ROOM LOTS AT'1S'PECIAL PRICES. MANY SMALL LOTS ARE BEING CLEARED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEWER STOCK; We Can Supply Anything You May Need In WALLPAPER. A. T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor I'T'S A WONDER CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT COMPOUND really is a wonder. -It quickly rallies the strength and vitality after a heavy cold or prolonged sickness, it builds new blood and restores nerve force -people who have used it are really enthusiastic about it. LARGE BOTTLE -$1.00. VELVETTA BALM makes lovely skin. and keeps lovely skin smooth. , 25c AND 39c. E�srzQi7r w W. S.11. NDS MES PN I. 0. Rare CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61 LION BRAND Fleece -Lined UNDERWEAR AT CLEARING PRICES COMBINATIONS, To Clear ;SEPARATE GARMENTS- Shirts or Drawers, To Clear ONE WEEK ONLY.. $1.15 65c DAVIS Sc HERMAN CLEANING. PRFSSING AND :REPAIRING HOCKEY! «SLACK HAWKS vs. MAPLE LEAFS (Chicago) (Toronto) TORONTO Maple Leaf Gardens SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH Special Train Sponsored by eriaR IA ecilers Round nip Fare LV. Goderich 4.00 P.M. $2,70 " Clinton 4.23 P.M. 2.50 " Seaforth 4.37 P.M.2.130 " Mitchell 4.57 P,M'. ... ., , .. 2.10 " Stratford • 5.23 P.M, 1.80 '" New hamburg 5.43 P.M. 1.50 ' " Kitchener . 6.08 P.M. 1.30 " Guelph 6.30 P.M. 1.00 Ar. Toronto' 7.50 P.M. Tickets Good in Coaches Only. Children Half Fare. RETURNING - Special Train leaves Toronto 11.15 p.m.) Saturday, February 12. • "Tickets from Goderich to Mitchell inclusive valid to return up to and including Tuesday, February 15. Tickets from Stratford to Guelph inclusive valid to return up to and including Monday, February 14. Maple Leat Garden Hockey Tickets will be sold to purchasers of Rail Tickets al. Canadian National Ticket Offices as above; up to Thursday, February 10, • Special Note: -Not necessary to purchase Hockey Ticket in or- der to take advantage of low rail fare. Tickets and full Information front Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL m i 'LONDON ROAD provement. 1 Miss Gertrude Easotn spent the The February meeting of the Lon- week -end with Miss Joyce Gardiner, don Road Chub will be held at the Porter's Hill. Thome of Mrs. Anderson on Thursday , Herbert Lamphrey suffered a bro- :afternoon, February 17th. The fol- ken leg when he was engaged in tad- slowing are officers for the year, elect- ing out poles on the estate of the late ,ed•at,the January meeting: President, Mr. Curzon, across the road near his Mrs, Win. Falconer; Vice -President, own farm. .IVIrs, J..Clegg; Secretary, Mrs. M. One of the poles which were on the .FIanley; Treasurer, Miss Kathleen side of the hill, flew bank, striking Falconer; Social Committee, Mrs. Mr. Lamphrey on the leg, breaking Tyndall, Convener;; Mrs. Swinbank, it just above the ankle. He • is con. Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. Plurnsteel, Buy- vaicscing at his home. ing Committee:; Mrs, Stanbury, con- vener; Mrs. Clegg, Mrs. G, Hanley, Mrs. G,_Falconer. Flower Convener, Preliminary Statistics Mrs, M. Wiltse; Press Correspondent, Released Mrs. George Falconer; Visiting Conn- ' mittee, Mrs. W. Moffat, Mrs. Farqu- This year the report on Muncipal. ,har. Statistics for 1937 will be released for publication in sections as the in- `(;ODERICH TOWNSHIP formation becomes available. Each section contains financial and other Mr. Jahn .Beacom celebrated his statistics of value to those interestea :seventy-second birthday on Saturday, in municipal affairs. Huron county Feb. 5th, congratulations being sent is listed in the first release, reveal - :1)y radio froin Winghajn. :ing the following: Miss ..Bessie Dunbar of Lambeth is Assessed Valuation -local $40,352 visiting cousins on the Bayfield Line.I Equalized r . .. '- 44,271 Dr. Joe Addison of Clinton' spent County Rates hewed .... 219,445 -Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. Core. !Collections as % of Levy 100 Friends of: Mr. Lou` Anderson will 1 Total Debenture Debt .... 35,267 the glad to hear of his continued ire-, Decrease from 1936 10,655 r,. THE CLINTON NEWS.EECORD THURS., FEB. 10, 1938. OBITUARIES Ezra Pickard Death removed another well known resident of this commun,ty on Thurs- day last in the person of Ezra Pick- ard, who passed away following a period •of ill health brought on by partial stroke which he suffered some time ago,' A son of the late Thomas Pickard and Mary Cantelon, he was born Ap- ril 20, 1864, onthe homestead farm in Goderich Township. He attended the Holmesville. Public School, and as a young man engaged in the produce buying business and other activities. He was united in marriage to Eliza- beth Huller, April 20, 1885, and about sixteen years ago they moved to Clinton to retire from active work. He was not given to taking part in municipal or fraternal affairs, but gained some prominence as a 'lawn bowler while able to participate in the sport. He was a Liberal in politics and United Church in religion, being a member of Ontario Street United Church. Besides his widow there also sur- vive one brother, Roy Picicard, Win- nipeg, Manitoba; three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, Ethan, S.D.; Mrs. J. W. McRoberts, Sarnia, and Mrs. C. L. Fisher, Toronto; one son, Albert, Holmesville; one daughter, ,Mrs, L. Lashbrook, Mitchell, and four grand- children. The funeral was held from his late residence, Mary street, on Saturday afternoon, and was conducted by his castor, Rev. G. G. Burton; assisted by Rev. J. W. Herbert of Holmesvills, The pallbearers were J. 'Nediger Sr., J. Rands Sr., W. Cochrane. R. Tip lady, Fred Leonard and 0. W. Potter. interment to* place in Clinton ceme- tery. Mrs. John W. Yeo Following a lengthy illness, Annie Roberts, widow of the late John W. Yeo died at ore in her ' h n Goderich, on Friday night in her 83rd year. She was born in Bruce County, daughter of the late John and Mary Cox Ro- berts. On February 6, 1877, she was rnarried at the home of her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cantelon, in Goderich Township, and went as a bride to live on her hus- band's farm on the Cut Line near Holmesville. Here they resided for thirty-eight years until their removal to Goderich in 1915, wheve Mr. Yeo represented the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company until his death eight years ago. She was a member of the United Church in Holmesville and Goderich. Surviving' are two soles, Eldred on the homestead, and Lenus, of Winni- peg, and a daughter, Mrs. H. R. For- ester, of Locust Hill, Markham Town- ship, also eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.. Another son, William J. Yeo, 9th concession, Gode- rich Township, died less than a year ago. D. W. Roberts, Toronto, and Miss Frances E. Roberts, who lived with Mrs, Yeo, brother and sister, al- so survive. The funeral service, held on Monday atarnoon, was conducted by Rev. W. P. Lane, pastor of North Street Uni- ted Church. Many former neighbors n .'Goderi^h.. township and other friends a'tenci:n the service in tri- bute to her memory. The rallboarers were four grand- -ens, Frank, Jack. Harold 'and Eldon Yea.. Intetnant took place in Mei land Cemetery. Among those who attended from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. Forester Mrs. Kenneth Reeser, Locust Hill; Mr and Mrs.. Lenus Yeo, Winnipeg; D. W Roberts, Toronto, and Mrs. McRoberts Sarnia. Edgar M. Wiltse Word has been received of the pas- tas of Edgar M. Wiltse, nephew of Milton end Arthur Wiltse, London Roaci; whose death tools place in Essex Counly Sanatorium where he'had bean receiving treatment: Deceased was born and educated in Clinton, leaving here as a young man. He arts a son of Mrs. Clara and the late Charles Wiltse. He is survived by his wife; his mother, 'MPs. Clara Wiltse; one ecu, Richard; two brothers, Clarence and Kenneth, Windsora and two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Windsor, and Mrs. Myrtle Logan, London. The funeral service was held., on Thursday afternoon and was conduct- ed by Rev. V. T. Rooney., Interment in Windsor' Grove cemetery. John Jamieson • John Jamieson, well-known Hullett Township, farmer, died suddenly of a heart attack suffered Thursday night at the home of his brother, Robert Jamieson. He was horn iu Hullett, a son of the Iate William Jamieson, pi- oneer .of that township. Mr. Jamie- son went. to Saskatchewan and farm- ed there until the outbreak of the Great War when he enlisted and went overseas. He returned' to the West where be remained until about two years ago when he carne to make his hone with his brother in Hullett. He was a member of Burns United church. Surviving are two brothers, Robert Jamieson, Hullett, and William Jamieson, Waterloo. Mrs. John Hutton The death of Mrs. John Button, Londesboro, which occurred early on Sunday morning at hes home removed a much ` esteemed resident from the COLTS DOUBLE SCORE. (Continued from page 1) warded when, after taking' consider-, able abuse in the first two periods, Don McKay was cutdown by Hubert's high stick midway through the third period. McKay Was taken to the hospital for repairs on his head, which ,necessitated several stitches. Reports say that McKay is also suffering: from a badly swollen knee and also a bruised hand. Apartfrom this cas- ualty the Colts calve home very tired, but happy. The loss of Jack Stephenson, just at this time, will no doubt be felt by the Colts. Stephenson, was offered a position elsewhere, and of 'course ac- cepted. Bab Draper may be brought up to fill the vacancy caused by his depart pre. Up until now Draper has been one of the bright lights iir the per- formances of the Clinton Juniors, which certainly have not •been too bright this year. Bob, however, is a fast skater, and with experience should add strength to the Colts' attacking forces. The Line-up of the two teams fol- lows: • Clinton -Goal, Doak; defence, Mc- Kay, Rath; centre, R. McEwain; wings, Foster, P. McEwan.; subs, Streets, Pickett, Johnston, Kennedy Neilans. Tavistock -Goal, Strahm; defence, Yausie, Person; centre, Harris; wings, Matthies, Neeb; subs, Hubert, Mor genrotla, Faber, Vogt, Sehlitt. Referee: Bobbie Fellbaum, Kitchen - The miler weather of the post few says has had hockey at a standstill. The game between Seaforth and St. Marys may be rlayed tomorrow night. The result of this game will decide who takes third place in the p'ay-offs. 1f Seaforth wins it will give thein a one -point margin over New Hamburg. Should they lose New Hamburg will be in by one point, It is a rather odd situation, with the 'St. Malys lads having the big ray -so as to who will take third honey in the group, while they themselves have no chance of getting in the play-offs. Girls' hockey The Clinton girls hockey team jour- neyed to Goderich last Saturday for a gauge with the Goderich girls, The Goderich girls proved too much for their Clinton rivals, with the final score being 4-0 in their favor. This was the second time these teams had met, the first game being staged in Clinton as a feature .attraction at the Junior Hockey Carnival. The result of that tussle was the same, a win for the girls from the County town, The Goderich girls scored twice in the first period and repeated the ef- fort in the second. R. Doak and B. 4\restbrooic, scored the first period goals, In the second period the goal - getters wee,: R. Doak and A. Robin - The teams were composed of the following players-Clni,ton Goal, B. Schoenhals; defence J. Gardiner, M. Cameron; centre, V. Elliott; ' wings, 0. Finch, 3, Cameron; stab, Ellwood. Goderich-Goal, R, Rail; defence, B. i1fc11 sen, R. Doak; centre, P. John- ston; wings, B. ' Westbrook, A. Robin- 8011., A rettnvn match is slated for Clinton this Saturday afternoon, weather per- mitting. Reports have it that the girls are well worth watching, and plenty of support will probably go a long way towards helping the Clinton girls register their first win. Juvenile Hockey On Friday evening last the local ;uvenile team played their first league game here with Mitchell:. in the Group sponsored by the Lions' Clubs in this district. It was a closely contested match the score ending '4 to 3 for Clinton. The local boys played very well for their first game together and the Mitchell boys, who have played three league games, have a strong. team,'• Clinton -Goal, Hawkins; defence, Dixon, i i1IcKenzie; forwards, Counter, Colquhoun, 'Teddy; subs, Bartliff, Clancy, Powell, McEwan, Carter.: Mitchell -Goal, Chessel; defence, Gibbs, Parrott; forwards,. Pearce, Clarice, Keane; subs, Millet; Gatenby, Howard, Myers, Pearson. Summary First' Period -' Mitchell Pearce;. Clinton, Counter (Colquhoun); Clin- ton, Carter (Powell). Second Period - Clinton Powell (McR-wan); Clinton, Powell. Third Period -- Mitchell, Keane (Clarke); Mitchell, Pearce (Keane). The team was supposed to play the return game in Mitchell last night, but owing to weather conditions the game has been postponed for the pre- sent, community. Deceased suffered a par- alytic stroke two weeks previous, from. which she did not recover., She Was married fifty-five years ago and had lived in. Londesboro for the past thirty years. - Besides her husband there survive one son, John Charles, in .Toronto, one daughter, Mrs. George Thompson, Hullett, and one granddaughter, Miss Ethel Thompson; Hullett, The funeral service was held from her late residence on Tuesday after- noon and was conducted by her pas- tor, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, interment took place in Clinton cemetery. Among those who attended from a listance were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hut- ton, Toronto, Mrs. Wes. Hutton, Kin- cardine, and Mrs. J. Grummett, Sea - forth. COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY SESSION (Continued on nage 41 M. McEwan salary • 50.00 A, Seeley, repairs .,. .... , 3.30 Fire and Water Firemen's Salaries, 6 mths. 232.50 J. E. Hovey, refilling fire extinguishers , 1.00 G. Hanley, truck license .. 2.00 D. Steep, work 1.12 Relief W. M. Aiken, relief for Jana 97.67 Province of Ontario Insulin 4.35 Salaries A. E. Fremlin, -salary .. , , 65,00 A. W. Groves, salary 50.00 R. E. Manning,' salary .. , 58.33 R. E Manning, preparing ' Auditors' Statement . 10.00 .Dry Earth, Closet A. Fulford, salary . 60.00 General Municipal Expense Miss Walkinshaw, typing . 8.20 Bell Tel. Co, rent, acct7;67, N. J. Holland, Christmas Tree ... 5,00 Stationery and Postage W. D. Fair Co., acct. 14.77 RECEIPTS Market scales . 9.90 Stock Scales . 14.85 Cemetery, graves . 23.00 BRUCEFIELb The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed next Sunday, Feb, 13th, at the morning service in the United Church, • Preparatory service on Friday at a quarter to three. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet on the same day at 1.30. An invitation extended to all the women to the congregation. Miss Waldron's many friends in the village and community were very sor- ry to hear of -her serious accident, and extend to her their sincere sym- pathy, and hope she will make a good recovery. The Ride roads and concessions have been blocked with snow for the past few weeks, and the people had to come in their sleighs and cutters to church. The thaw has proved a great boon to them as they now have their ears out again. • Y.P.U. MEETING The regular meeting of the Y.T.U. was held on Monday evening, with Archie Mustard in charge. The meeting opened by singing hymn 255, followed by the Scripture, Matthew 10:1-9, and Mark 6:53-56, which was read by Archie. Anna Aikenhead .then led in prayer. Hymn 403 was sung and the tepid "Business for the King." was exceptionally well taken by Mr, Palmer. A short die, cession ,followed. The business was discussed, and the meeting closed by YEARS OLD (A true story) • One of our customers said recently, "Why don't you tell parents that the way to please their children is to let them open a'savings account themselvesP My little daughter agcii. six, came to her mother the other day, and said she wanted to go to the bank herself and open an account. Her mother, being wise, called up the Bank Manager, told hnn the story, and said that her small girl would be in to see him soon ... Sure enough, in come rho child, clutching n little purse. Signed her name four times [which she told her mother after- wards was foolish! and got her bank book. Did it all herself." Tial young lady has Iia rigid idea. Sheregardsthe bank as 111011 bunk, You can rnnke 11,roury. THE PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL You would like to meet this little girl... just an we (lid. But we cannot divulge Lar some, For you see, her banking affairs aro private; the details of her aeoountjealously guarded as aro those or'allourous- tomere. Sorryl Olf A N " aly Bank" CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager OF CANADA 3 singing hymn 156 and all repeating the alizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Wheeler spent. a few days last week in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and fam- ily spent Sunday in London. Miss Anna Aikenhead spent a few days with Miss Margaret Henry, of Clinton. Mr. W. Hill spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mr. Jas. Swan is visiting his son, Dt'. W. Swan, of Hamilton. Mies Dorothy Swan spent a few' days with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Munn. 1 Annual Statement Reveals 1 Excellent Position An excellent liquid position and a net profit of $1,364,347 were revealed in the financial 'statement of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Limited, and subsidiary com- panies for the year ended December .31, 1937, presented by the president, A. G. Partridge, at the annual meet- ing. i In reporting to shareholders, Mr. Partridge said: "Your company has completed an- other successful year, with satisfac- tory increase in the volume of sales, although the net profits were not quite as large as in 1936. This result is clue to write-down in inventories and commitments, necessitated by the rapid fall in raw rubber, cotton and commodity markets during the latter part of 1037. The decline has been provided for in valuing the year-end inventories and commitments on the company's usual basis of cost or mar- ket, whichever was lower." MORE EGGS AT LESS COSTI WITH The balanced feeding of poultry results in consistent profits. That's because you get higher egg production,and higher percentage of Hatchability and at the same time you'lower your feeding costs! _s^AD WHAT W. V. ROY SAYS: Dears Sirs: I have 600 rock Pullets, hatched in June and I alp feeding your Shur -Gain Egniaicer Concentrate in a separate hopper, along with ground grains in an- other separate hopper, My pullets started to lay the Latter *part of November and by Christmas were laying an average of 400 eggs per day) which production they are still main tabling.. In spite of this heavy production, I have not had a single blow-out, which I consider very rare. I have never had a more healthy flock of pullets. Besides having a healthy flock and good -egg production. I ane saving about 775 cents per cwt. by using this combination of Egmaker Concentrate and ground grains, Youvs Very truly, (Sgd.) W. V. Roy, Londesboro, Ontario. See your Shur -Gain dealer -he will show you how to make greater profits by using a balanced ration. SIHURs° "AFSN E ER CONCENT For Sale by: CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON FORD'S GRAIN., & SEED, CLINTON CORNISH & DALRYMPLE, BRUCEFIELD ALEX WELLS, LONDESBORO CANADA PACKERS ' LTD., FEED MILL