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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-07-21, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949 v UMW (r(J; COOK -HERD listori'c Old St. Paul's Church, Woodstock, was the scene of a beautiful double ring wedding on Saturday, July 16, 1949, at 4.30 o'clock, when Rev, John Davies, rector of the church, joined in holy matrimony Lola May Herd, only daughter of Mrs. Walter Herd, Woodstock, and John Ro- bert Cook, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Cook, Clinton. Yellow roses adorned the altar and ferns, palms, and standards of yellow roses, yellow gladioli and blue delphinium graced the candle -lit sanctuary. Small nose- gays pf blue and yellow summer flowers tied with white satin ribbon marked the guest pews. At the organ during the ser- vice was Mrs. ,Harold Hell who accompanied Ronald Billings, boy soprano of St. James Church, Ingersoll, who sang Schubert's "Ave Maria" before the ceremony and during the signing of the register "Ich Liebe Dich" (I Love Thee) by Grieg. Communion was served to the bride and groom as part of the wedding ceremony, The bride, entering the church to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, was charming in a shimmering gown of white satin, cut on Victorian Iines. The voluminous skirt, gathered to a low fitted bodice with Victorian bertha rand long fitted sleeves, ended in a long sweeping train. Holding her ring -length veil of French illusion was a tiara of hand -made lace. Prom a white prayer book, topped by a cluster of white gardenias, which she carried, fell streamers of white satin knotted with white sweet peas. Preceding the bride down the aisle were three attendants dres- sed in identically styled gowns of rustling taffeta. Miss Janet Palen, Woodstock, as maid of honour wore Buttercup yellow and Miss Beatrice McClinchey, Clinton, and Miss Verlie Elliott, Chatham, as bridesmaids, wore tropical blue. The gowns were styled with floor -length bouffant skirts gathered to a slim bodice topped, with a low bertha caught with loops of the same material. Half bonnets and mitts of the same shade completed their cos- tumes. Each carried a nosegay of yellow roses tied with blue and yellow ribbons. Kenneth Israel, Kitchener, as- sisted the groom as groomsman and Lloyd Fulford, Clinton, and John Wagner, Woodstock, acted as ushers. At the reception in the Parish Hall the guests were received by tbbtng£ the bride's mother wearing a floor -length gown of forget-me- not blue taffeta with shell pink hat and gloves and a corsage of pale pink roses. Assisting Mrs. Herd was the groom's mother, gowned in a floor -length dress of lighthouse grey crepe de sole with beading trim. ' A hat of the same material and gloves of Am- erican Beauty completed her cos- tume, Her corsage was of Ameri- can Beauty roses. For a wedding trip to Banff, Alta., the bride donned a Victor- ian navy summer net dress with a white gardenia corsage. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Cook will reside in Ingersoll where Mr, Cook will assume duties as prin- cipal of Princess Elizabeth School. Out-of-town guests included. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, Miss Helen Cook, Mrs. Martha McClinchey, William McClinchey, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sutter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Proctor, all of Clinton; Mrs. Ernie Paxman, London; Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H, Riddolls, Miss Florence McIntosh, Wesley Hislop, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCutcheon, and Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Billings, all 'of Ingersoll; Miss Lillian Dobson, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Been and Miss Doreen Spalinger, Kitchener; Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Hamilton; Richard Allen, Trenton; Miss Anna Cutler, Toronto; Miss Flor- ence Arhens and George Archer, Detroit, Mich. a . CONGRd TULATIONS: Miss Eileeni Glidden, Hlomes- viliereceived ,ihas word from the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, that she was successful in obtaining First Class Honors in both Guide IV Counterpoint and Grade X Piano. o-- CLINTON W.I. PICNIC The annual Clinton Women's Institute picnic will be held in Seaforth Lions Park on Thurs- day, July 28, Members are ask- ed to please bring their own dishes. Those wishing to go please phone Mrs. J. Little or Mrs. A'.. Cudmore. Cars please meet near the Agricultural Office et two o'clock to convey the members. Come and enjoy a good time! HOTEL SOLD RIPLEY-The Royal Hotel at Ripley has been sold by Alvin Rutledge to Scott Brothers. The new owners do not intend to op- erate the hotel as such, but will convert the ground floor into a display room for farm equipment. Save on Summer Shoes Boys Crepe Sole !Shoes, best quality, real good fit. Reg, 4.75 Special 3.89 Men's Cool Interwoven Leather Sole ' Oxfords, Goodyear welt construc- tion. Regular $9.75 to $10.00. Save $2.00 or !Wore Now $7.75 Men's Crepe Sole Shoes, broken sizes, newest styles and colors. All types re- duced. Buckle Oxford with inter- woven mdcassin vamp. Goodyear welt construc- tion. Regnlar 9.75. Now $7.75 1AIKEN' S Phone 2 - - jM• lw•MM.V••/�/•MNNJI • Clinton Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. T: Herman, Clinton, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Helen Irene, to Mr, -Arthur Moffat Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken, Clinton. The marriage. will take piece on Saturday, August 13, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton. 0 Summer School Holds. Successful Picnic Following a successful two- week summer school held in Clinton Collegiate Institute, children, of St. Joseph's Parish who had been in attendance held a very pleasant picnic on the Collegiate grounds on Friday af- ternoon last. Results' of the races, which were held, were as follows: 30 yard dash, boys 6 years and under, Tommy Sharp, Kenny Campbell; 30 yard dash., girls 8 years and under, Maureen Doyle; Frances Flynn; 60 yard dash, bey!, 9 years and under, Wayne Wat-' tins, 'Perry Doyle; 60 yard dash, girls 9 years and under, June Goldsworthy, Joan Sharp; 60 yard dash, boys 11 years and under, Jack Watkins, Danny Shanahan;, 60 yard dash, girls 11 years and Joan Benninger; dash, seniors boys, Donald Denomme, Gordon Chambers, Kicking shoe, all boys, Donald Denomme, Terry Doyle; kicking shoe, all girls, Mary Goldsworthy, Lilt Pigeon; wheelbarrow race, all junior boys, Danny Shanahan and Lucien Pigeon, John Cronin and Maurice Medd; senior boys, Harry Cronin and Gordon Cham- bers, Donald Denomme a n d Bobby Garon' shoe tore all girls,, Flynn,Marilyn Medd; shoe race, all boys, Gordon Cham- bers, Donald Kelly; sack race, junior boys, Maurice Medd, Peter Garen and Freddy Lynch (tied); sack race, ell junior girls, June Goldsworthy, Dorothy Flynn; sack race, senor girls, Mary Goldsworthy, Marjorie Golds- worthy; eack raceenior boys, GordonG Tommy Shanahan, Chani- bers and Danny Shanahan (tied). Three-legged race, junior boys, Jack and Wayne Watkins, Maur- ice Medd and Freddy Lynch; three-legged race, junior girls, Marie LeBeau and Thelma Dale, Joan Sharp and Diana O'Brien; three-legged race, senior boys, Donny Denomme and Bobby Gar - on, Harry Cronin and Gordon Chambers; three-legged race, senior girls, Mary Goldsworthy. and Kay Sharp; Marjorie Golds- worthy and Joan Benninger, and Connie Scruton and Betty Hal - Johan (tie). Three' Sunday Schools Hold Union Picnic The Sunday Schools of Holmes- ville, Ebenezer and Zion appoint- ments held their annual union picnic in Lions Perk, Seaforth, on Tuesday' afternoon, July 6. A splendid program of sprots was arranged . by the committee. The results. were as follows; girls 5 years and under, Barbara Yeo, Bonny Williams, Donelda Freeman; boys 5 years and un- • der, Franklin Yeo, Alvin Jones, Robby Norman; girls 6 to 8, Anne Farquhar and Mary Helen Yeo (tied); boys 6 to 8, Bruce Lobb, Donald McCabe; girls 9 to 12, Jack •Norman, Lawrence Jones; seeing ladies' race, Grace Lobb, Marie Glidden, Marion Jones; young men's race, Lewis Teb- butt, Marie Gliddon, Shirley Ger- Jones; married woman's race, Mrs. G. Colclough, Mrs, B. Grigg, Mrs. Freeman; married men's race, Jack Merrill, Lorne Rodges, C. Tebbuit; kick the slipper, Grace Lobb; vest relay, Lorne lodges, Kay Holmes, Irvine Teb- butt, Marie Gliddon, Shriley 'Ger- ber, Jack Merrill; banana relay, Mary Tyndall, Marion Jones; Sunday School teachers, Mrs. C. Tebbuit, Mrs. E. Grigg; spot race, Mrs. G. "Ginn. Rally Well Attended Of Youth for Christ The Clinton Area "Youth for Christ" rally held in the Town Hall Friday evening, July 8, with a large attendance representing var- ieus denominations, was reported to have been an "excellent suc- cess." Rev, Jack Scott, Toronto, presi- dent of the Eastern Canada Div- ision of Youth for Christ, spoke on "Trtie Discipleship." Rev. Alex Nimmo, minister of Wingham Presbyterian Church, opened the meeting with prayer. Rev. H. G. Boadway, United Mis- siona1y Church, Listowel, led the song service, Mrs. Jorgenson, Bluevsle, played several numbers on the organ, and Miss Stran, Goderich, gave a piano solo. The Fordwich quartette sang several n RUMBALL'S GROCERY MASON PINT JARS . . ..... doz. 99c MASON QUART JARS . doz. $1.15 LIDS for Mason Jars doz. 16c LIDS and RINGS pkg. 33c ZINC RINGS ... doz. 37c GLASS TOPS doz. 25c RUBBER RINGS 2 for 15c FLY SPRAY 32 oz. bottle 45c HAND SPRAYER .... 25c FLY SWATTERS, Rubber 10c FLY COILS 2 for 5c Phone 86 - We Deliver! iM+% ! *atittr.aleerke! .e'egt;• tree ee !treaseµMQegelete.WMteleie eielgfeeele • Ball & Mutch Funeral Home HIGH STREET, CLINTON The Fine Appointments of this Funeral Home are Beautiful and Appropriate, Among Which the Large, Pleasant Rooms and Electric Organ are. Not the Least. There is No Extra Charge for Services Held Here Under Such Ideal Conditions. BALL AND MUTCH Funeral Directors W. J. MUTCH D. G. BALL Phone 361-W Phone 195 Phone 361-3 Old Home Week Up in the Air (Continued from Pace One) a shame to let this fall through,. and suggested another meeting with all organizations invited to be present. Mr. Nott favoured holding a meeting after the holiday season as there would be more interest, .T. D. Thorndike thought it should be held right away as time was short. A. J. McMurray, who was chairman of the last reunion in 1925, didn't think it should be left too long, and advised either going ahead at once or forgetting about it. Setting the date was important so that people could plan ahead. He didn't think anything could be done at this meeting on ac- count of the poor attendance, but felt that a meeting should be called by Town Council, He was: of the opinion that the citizens of Clinton, were expecting it and it was a general feeling all over town. Personally, he thought the time was ripe to end, The more people came to Clinton, the more the town would be adver• - Others who spoke included A, Kirby, Fred Sioman, 5, A, Sutter J. • R. Butler and It. S. A,tkey. PERSONALS Mrs, E. F. Jackson is spending a few weeks in Port Elgin, Miss Vera Murch, Sarnia, is visiting Miss Harriet C'ourtice. Andrew Egan, Napanee,, is visiting Mrs. Charles MacKinnon. Thomas A. Steep has joined the office staff of Murphy Bros. Garage. Mrs. Gordon Ross spent the weekend in Brockville visiting her husband. Mrs. G. T. Jenkins is visiting Mr. end Mrs. Norman Egan and family, King. Miss Geraldine Farnum, Galt, was a weekend visitor with Mrs. A. L. Bodges. Miss Margaret Falconer lies Epps joinedSpthortse offiShop.c staff of Ellwood , Mr. and Mss. John Morgan and family spent last • week in the Georgian Bay District. Mrs. O. L. Graham, Strathroy, visited this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. S. Atkey. Miss Bertha Webster is spend-, ing her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Web- ster, Mrs. Viola Latnpntan has re- turned after spending a holiday, in Detroit, Chatham end Gode- rich. M,r and Mrs. Allan Maxwell have returned from a week's holi- day at Orangeville and Puslinch Lake. Mrs. John Prosser and two sons, Jack and David, have returned from a week's vacation in Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper have returned from a very pleasant fortnight'�'s holiday spent at Fern- dale, Muskoka. John Shaw Ross is spending a month's vacation with his uncle and aunt xr,Clarence Ball, GroAsse Isle, Mich. Gordon Cuninghame motored to Owen Sound last week where ! he will be for the remainder of the month visiting his son, John, Cuninghame, of that city. Miss Bertha Webster, Mrs.! Meredith Young and family, and Kenneth and Ronald Riley spent Thursday last with friend's In London. Mrs. Don Publow and dau- ghters, Patty and Peggy, Saska- t too; Sask., are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. William Crittenden. Miss Joan Fines, who is em- I ployed with the John Inglis Co, j Limited, Toronto, is spending a fortnight's vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs,' E. A. Fines. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster and little granddaughter, Miss Marjorie Young, have returned from visiting the former's dau- ghter, Mrs. Jack Partridge, To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps returned Monday evening from their postnuptial motor trip to North Bay, Nipigon and Fort Wil- liam, and have taken up residence on King St. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter end Miss Sherley and Mrs, Ben- son Sutter visited on Sunday with the fornier's brother-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smythe, Waterdown. OBITUARY ALICE BAIRD FINGLAND Alice Baird Fingland, tondos - bore, daughter of Mrs. Fiugland and the late John Fiugland, died at her home on Saturday, July 9, 1949. She was born in Beverley Township and et an early age came with her family to Huileti Township where she resided until her parents moved to Londesborc in 1916. After spending several years in Toronto where she was em- ployed by The Penny Bank, she returned to Londesboro where she worked in the Post. Office and retail store of James W, McCool Besides her mother, sheds sur- vived by three sisters and four brothers: Mrs, Robert Grierson, Sunderland; Mrs. John Barker, Toronto; Mrs William Jones, St. Themes Rev. Dr. William, Niag- ara Falls, Ontario; Colin, Wing - ham; Frank, Clinton; and Murray, Cochrane. A funeral service was held on July 12 at Londesboro United Church of which congregation she was a member during her resi- dence in Londesboro. Pall bear- 'ers ,were J. W. McCool, Clifford Saundercock, William H. Govier, IRo7nert Townsend, George Cowan and Harry Durnin. She was greatly interested. in Sunday School and Missionary work, taking for many years a leading part in the Mission Circle of the Londesboro Church, The flower bearers, mem hers' of the Mission Circle, were Miss Phyllis McC ool, Mrs. Sydney Lansing, Mrs. John Pipe, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mrs, John Lee, Miss Lois Woods, 'Miss Doreen Armstrong and Miss Edith Beacom, Interment was in Clinton Ceme- tery. MRS. P. A. LAJGIHLIN • Funeral services for the late Mrs. Pearl Ann Toll -Laughlin were held at the home of het brother, Roy Toll, ;third conces- sion of East Wawanosh, on Sat- urday, July 11. The service was in charge of Rev. John Honey- man, minister of Blyth Presby- terian Church, of. which Mrs. Laughlin was a member. Pallbearers were Fred, Charles and Roy Toll, Harvey Pope, Leon- ard Westbury and HarryGrasby, Interment took place in Union Cemetery, Blyth. She was daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Toll, Surviving are her daughter, Laurel Elaine Cope, Forest; .three brothers, Fred Toll, Auburn; Dr. C. 11 Toil Troll B,C, and Roy Toll, at home•r, two' sisters, Alfie, at home, and Nits. Horry Grasby, Mrs. Laughlin graduated .from London Normal School end has since been a very successful teacher, Ill health 'forced her to resift nate the Forest Pubitic School In 'February. She was, fond 01' w4 tine stories end has had many articles published, the last appearing in a June, Issue. of a Montreal paper, ; • Miss Sybil Courtiee arrived in Vancouver, B.C., from Japan, where she has been serving as a missionary, on Tuesday morning. It is expected that she will reach her home here en Tuesday next. Miss Zemila Cornish has re- turned to her home after spend- ing several months with h brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McFadden, Cooks- town. Mr's. McFadden is spend- ing 'some time with her sisteh•, Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore enjoyed a very pleasant motor trip and called on friends in Essex, Lambeth and St. Thomas and also enjoyed a nice visit with their family in London and Glanworth. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Quaife have returned from a pleasant vacation trip which took them through New York, Pennsylvan- ia, Ohio and Michigan States, and also attended the Port Huron Centennial, Miss. Audrey Green is in St. Thomas Memorial Hospital. Aud- red had her thumb broken while playing ball and infection set in in the bone. She is a ,grand- daughter fo Mr, and Mrs.. James Livermore. Gifford Beaton, Oshawa, was a weekend visitor with his mother, Mrs. A. D. Beaton, While here he took his mother, his sister, Mrs. J. , E. Watson, his brother Holmes, and his aunt, Miss A. S. Holmes, to visit friends near Bruce Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mr. and , Mrs. J, E. Cook and Miss Helen, Mrs.. Martha McClinchey and Miss Beatrice and William, Mr. and Mrs, . Benson Sutter and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Proctor, were In Woodstock on Saturday attendingthe Co'o - k Herd nuptials. Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Ross and Carol, Toronto, called on Mrs. Marks' mother, Mrs. George J. Connell and brothers and families, Mr. land Mrs. Harold Connell, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell, Clinton. They were on their way to British Columbia where they intend to make their home in future. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball spent the weekend with Mrs. Gor- don Ross. They have just re- turned from a metor trio through Western Canada and the States, visiting. Saskatoon, Calgary, Lak Louise, Banff, and Glacier Na- tional Park. They were accomp- anied on the return trip by Mrs. Don Publow and Patty and Peggy. SOLOIST IN SEAI''ORTH Joint services of First Presby- terian Church and Northside Unit- ed Church, Seaforth, were held on July 10 with Rev. D. A. Mc- Millan, minister of Northside Church, as the speaker. There was a very large congregation in the morning and David Stewart song a solo, In the evening Sgt. A. R. Persan, Clinton, sang two solos. The services will continue in First 'Church until August. Church Directory During July, St. Paul's Anglican and Presbyterian Churches join in worship in Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boy es, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, July 24 9.45 a.m.--Service at Bayfield 10.30 a.m.-Sunday School 11.15 a.m.-Divine Worship "Not Quite Sufficient" All Welcome During July, Wesley -Willis and Ontario St. congregations will worship In Ontario St. United •Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, July 24 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 term -Morning Service, 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service 9.45 a.m.,-Service at Turner's during summer months. Baptist Church REV, A. FORSYTH, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist J. R. Butler, Choir Leader Miss Continuing menced Jess O'Neil Vermula, "All is to take in three here. er sea level, the '7,000 the Alps another being built. Ihere. on a little good stores, tea-rooms. level or up the ing mountain everywhere, ed and the deepest little yellow up the of purple luxury corned. once (at brought, eous dinner The Alps the south snow, just see of this, with time„ the guests fog but seen enything ing up legs, and J. O'Neil Writes From Switzerland the "A here is) who so Land Canadians whom no to door levelled speaking hear "I of but Just for best • the though to travel tarns is expensive, funicular Lousanne, a will there From Brighton, Ross back Ireland too be complications just in Benjamin the Noah's wood. mountains and forming clouds, Cosmopolitan Crowd very cosmopolitan -a Greek lady (with anemia and her son, a Polish longs for war with' Poland may be free, a couple so grateful to and Americans I try to convince theyhave cause foe this -all we did keep the war off our -step whiletheir cities to the ground English and eager about Canada. shall have to save the Switzerland for another it is a trip I want to now. I'm content to stay this week. The food since I left Canada, or boat, In Switzerland, it is small, it is necessary either' along the or in the valleys. And I go down on Thursday, go through Vellerb into Paris. spend two days and a and then go on to London. there I will ,be visiting Torquay, Ilfracombe, -on -Wye, Burford and to London. Then and Scotland. It fantastic. I shall be glad through with frontiers, and customs, the same, I've loved my Europe." crowd - lady Russia Hol-. the and ve was owe were - all to rest visit, take. put Is the rather al- mim- it on the I night then Wales, is all to money but trip her letter, corn- iniast week's issue, Miss writes from Montana Switzerland: you have to do to get here a plane at Geneva and hours more you'll be We are 5,000 feet above and the skiers get up feet more to the top of by a ski lift. At present,. funicular to the top is There is everything The village seems to be ledge -many houses, scores of hotels and As you walk on the down into the valley or hills, you encounter rush- streams, little lakes forest deeply wood- the ground studded with coloured violets or flowers, On a walk hills you come on scores gentians. This . Is spot, the tourist is wel- I was very tired, and at six o'clock) tea was then a bath and a gorg- served to me in bed, ere all around us, to they are covered with 'as in the pictures you Switzerland. In spite of the hot sun in the day climate is warm. The here regretted one day of I was glad. I've never Like that fog come in belches from the val- floating off up above -o Franklin introduced broom to America. ark was built of gopher 9j& D'•rseJ�,' is • 07 e EY,.Ii ..v.,.5,',t #.cp' ;Y Continues Dresses and Sun Dresses All Reduced for Quick Selling Coats All that's left - HALF PRICE SHORTS - JERSEYS - HALTERS All Reduced 25% BATHING SUITS All remaining - One -Third Off Rack of Specials We have chosen a quantity of garments and tagged them with clearing prices. Slack Suits, sizes 3 to 18 -- Half Price Alpine Jackets $1.00 Plastic Rainwear $1.00 Women's and Children's Coats .. $5.00 Women's and Misses Suits $10.00 Looking Ahead We have just received a shipment of VIYELLA FLANNEL That hard-wearing, washable fabric, so good for children's skirts and dresses. • Also - Viyella Yarn for sweaters, dresses etc. DON'T DELAY - IT IS STILL RATIONED! IRWIN'S •I.PMPM.NN•ga•P„ el ''l C. / r». I \ i i n Sunday, July 24 11.00 a.m.-Worship Service and Sunday School. (during July and August the warship ser- vice will les held et 11 a.m.) EVERYONE WELCOME Pentecostal Church Matilda St., South of CER. CLAYTON WARRINER, Pastor Sunday, July 24 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Worship: 7.30 p.m. -Worship "The Second Coming of Christ" Thursday, 4.30 p.m. - Sunshine Corner, A Children's Hour; 8.00 p.m. -Bible Study. You are invited. DEPARTMUNT O's TRADE AND COSfIlTERCE TENDER NO. .iscin- B l n 9 ( ) REDUCTION OF' TIME Nor"cla 1. he, by (rireu 'h.t the rim. !e' r.sepii,, el Tinier, far 'Cendrua- iaa of Stirs, 9.,ee,s at. the F. .9latiuo• Canton Ontario", t. rad,,,, , to 4,50 (44 D S, tit 74, 1849. CANADIAN, 04:%11M:SSOTA'G con POxtATiON .1. D. MrO,f'TP'Y, Stemta y. Ottawa Cannda, July it, 1949, Rag. No. PD, 4 1. F It's cooling! It's refreshing( Itt's delicious! It's the creamiest ... tastiest ice cream you've ever tast- er! A perennial summer time treat far all the family. t Buy a supply of Sil verwoocl2 s Ice Cream To -day! BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON **4••04,6 lwe••+d..rivJ.ev..1~AO.•e..:+,••MCe.ns•.,e,Pwo..c..4n# au, 'PH