HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-04-09, Page 4PAGIR 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
THURS., APRIL 9,1942`
Wher..Buying
WALLPAPER
be sure it is
"SUN ate ORT
Sold by
Y,,
A. T. COOPER..
Phone: 361v Main Store, 36j Second Floor
essmasemosrommiri
WOOLLENS WILL BE SCARCENEXT FALL AND WINTER
It will pay you well to put away wool blankets an' 1 ,clothing very
carefully this .spring, and we suggest: •
Certified Moth Killer
It gots the eggs, Larvae and adult moths — 39c Ib ....
Try a bottle of
CERTIFIED BLOOD PURIFIER
It makes you feel fit fast - $1.00 per bottle
W. S. B. HOLMES PHM. B.-. ,.,
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
APRIL SHOWERS ARE NOW HERE! WHAT
ABOUT THAT
Rain Coat or Umbrella
COATS FROM $3.50 to $9..,50'
UMBRELLAS ... 0..95, $2.50 and $2.95
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
Get your Fishing Tackle Early
The fishing season will soon be here and you should order your
equipment early
W,'1NTED TO PURCHASE:
Bicycles, bicycle parts, guns, guns parts ete.
NO. 1 GAME TRAPS AT $4 PER DOZEN
If you want Golf Balls, this year, bring us alt your old balls,
regardless of condition. Inquire here for further details.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
SPOTLESS
How to appear spruce and smart in apparel that is not new.
Let our Dry Cleaning show you the way.
PIENS 3'PIECE SUITS
MENS 4 PIECE SUITS
TROUSERS
TOP COATS .
LADIES SUITS
DRESSES • •
SPICING SUITS •
DYED GOODS TAKEN AT OWNER'S RISK
DRESS SMARTLY AND SAVE SMARTLY
OLIDDON'S PRESS SHOP
PII.ONT 115 CLINTON
$1-00
$1.50,
50e
51.00
$1.00
95e
$1.00
WEDDINGS
THOMPSON—ROI3ERTON
Bethel Evangelical church, De-
troit, Mich., was the scene of the
wedding of Helen Isabel Roberton
:and Ediga'r 8. Thompson, Wednesday
revelling, April. let.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mee. George D. Roberton,
',Clinton, Ontario, and Mr. Thompson,
Is the son of Mrs. Vera Thompson
end) the late Edgar A. Thompson of
Grand, Rapids; Mich.
The Rev. R. C. Stanger Lead the
Nuptial service. •
Their only ` 'atteitd'ants'•" • we r e
Mr. and Uwe T. R. McRae of Detroit,
aunt and elide o tleelbride: s. ,
Miss' Roberton chose an ' Aqua
dress and brown a'c>ceesories for her
wedding air' she 'Were? a corstige' of
brown otchide. llxid' MORae'choose a
wine doss, light bluedirdeessor'iee and.
wore a corsage of'orchidet `
After the cereaneny, °lidnnner wan
staved tttn+the ;bridal par-ty, at Club
Fortyleight elVizt wand Mrs. Thempsoni
will reseteeee a"True Glerr'►a''' 2281 Weatt
Grandk BWd:, Detroit •
PEPPER—STEPHENSO•'N
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Stephenson was the scene of a
pretty, Easter Wedding. Promptly, at
3 par., to the strains of Lohengrin;s
Wedding March played by Miss Helen
Welsh 'cousin of the bride, the bridal
party took their places before a
bank of evergreen and spring flow-
ers, when their only daughter, Har-
riet
arriet June, was united in marriage to
.Randal Harry Pepper, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper of
Brucefield, the Rev. Harold Currie of
Bayfield officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, was beautiful in a floor leng-
th gown of White chenille embroider-
'tel
n roider-ed organza, over satiny fashioned, with
slight train, and fingertip veil held
in a halo withr orange blossom. She
tarried a bouquet of Red Briarcliff
roses and adiantumn fern.
Miss • Dorisgene Croden of Lo aloe,
the bride's•: cousin, was, bridesnifaidy
wearing ,a floor, length, gown f - ice
blue satin and carried a bouquet of
p ihk, Viegania. eai•natidns.
The groom Vasil attended, by'^'luis•
brother, Mr. Reverend Ftipti} ad ;Sudl•i
41.4
Red Shield
A ,good crowd of Red Shield Auxil-
iary Ladies met at the home of
Mrs. Wm .Shaddock, Tuesday after
noon, The meeting opened with a
hymn and a prayer by Mrs, Envoy
Wright. The ladies decided, during
the aneeting to send boxes to the
seven boys, overseas and also to buy
another bolt of print. The follow-
ing were packed: 72 pre. seeks; 2
sweaters; 7 scarfs; 1 guilt; 30 dregs -
es; 1 boy's wool suit;. 3 pre,boys
pants. The Hallett -Ladies brought
in 17 prs. of socks and the Happy
War Workers Club brought in 24
articles. ' The meeting closed with
the National Anthem. The next
meeting is at the home' of Mrs. Frank
Dixon, Victoria ,street.
v-_
BIRTHS
ADDISON—In Sudbury hospital, on
Thursday, April 2nd, to Rev. and
Mrs. A. P. S. Addison of Hailey
bury, a daughter, (Christine El-
eanor).
GLBW-In Clinton Public Hospital
on Tuesday, April 701, to. Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Grew of Clinton, a son.
bury.
During the, signing of the register
Mrs. Fred Wallis and Miss Helen
Welsh accompanied by Kee. Alton
Johnson, sang " I Love You Truly."
After receiving the congratulations
of their guests, a dainty luncheon
was served by Mrs. Phillip Raynerd,
Miss Mary Gayden, Miss Helen Wel-
sh, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, assisted
by Mrs. Fred Wallis and Mise Muriel
Rathwell.
A three tier wedding take in
delicate pink formed the centre of
the bride's table, flanked by tall tap-
ers. The house was attractively de-
corated in pink and white. throughout
Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson, mother
of the bride, wore a gown of navy
sheer with white and corsage of pink
carnation's and adiantumn fern. Mrs.
Pepper, mother of the groom, chose a
gown of navy crepe and wore a cor-
sage of pink 'carnations and adiam
tumor, fern.
For travelling, the bride donned a
cocoa brown man tailored suit, snake.
Ain bag and shoes, with beige
hat and gloves to match.
Guests were present from Detroit,
London, Leamington Niagara. Falls,
Clinton, and Goderich and Stanley
Townships. .
After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Pepper will reside at 334 Spruce
Street in Sudbury.
V
1YHITFIELD—ELLIOTT
An attractive arrangement of bas-
kets of daffodils and other Spring
-flowers in Ontario Street United
church formed the setting for the
wedding of Sadie Margaret, duaghter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott, Olin -
ton, and Mr, Alex Milton Whitfield of
London, son •of the late Mr. and Mrs,
P. P. Whitfield, at three o'clock 'on
Saturday afternoon. Rev. G. G. Bur-
ton, pastor of the 'church ,officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of white chan-
tilly lace and silk net over satin. Her
fingertip veil of bridal net was drap-
ed from a matching cap of chantilly
lace, and she carried a bouquet of
Briarcliff roses. Miss Lillian Elliott
was her sister's bridesmaid., wearing
powder blue chiffon and a shoulder
veil of blue net, Her flowers were a
bouquet •of pink carnations. Mr.
Henry Whitfield, London, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. • The
wedding music was played by Miss'
Edna Elliott, cousin of the bride.
Mise Pearl Elliott, soloist, also• a
cousin, sang "I Love You Truly."
The yellers were Mr. June's Elliott,
Clinton, and Mr. Ralph Whitfield,
London, brothers 'of the bride and
bridegroom respectively. Following
the ceremony a reception was held at
the Clinton Inn where the guests
were received by the brid'e's mother,
and Miss Ivy Whitfield, London,.
sister of the bridegroom, both wear-
ing frocks of blue crepe with corsa-
ges •of pink carn'ati'ons. Later Mr,
and Mrs. Whitfield left for a trip to
Hamilton, Toronto and point's. east.
Por travelling. the bride wore- an en-
semble of heavenly blue with coat of
duff grey trimmed with blue fox fur.
they will reside in London. Guests
were present from Toronto, London
and St. C'atherincs,
V
•
KB LLER—GLAZIER
A quiet though pretty wedding weer
solemnized at 3 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of the bride's
another, when Dorothy Glazier,
younger daughter of Mrs. D. Glazier,
Queen street, Clinton and the late
Harry Glazier, was united in marriage
to Harold Keller, Niagara Falls, On-
tario, son of Charles Keller, Dash-
wood and tate late Mrs ,Keller: Rev.
Andrew Lane, B.A.,' ED., pastor of
Wes'ley-Willis United church officia-
ted. The bride, given in marriage' by
her brother, Dorland Glazier, To-
ronto, looked charming in a Area -
length dress of poudre blue , crepe.
Her corsage was of Bs•iarcliffe roses.
Miss Jeanette Glousher, Blyth was
drridesmaid wearing 'a street length.
dress of blue and corsage of pink
,carnations. Herbert•, Keller, • Dash-
wood was' bestman• ;For the',.pceas
Sion the home was attractively, deco
rated In' pink 'and white. After the
ceremony a buffet luncheon was. ser
ved,,.,.ater•,Mr. sand Mrs;sK,ell'•er••left'
by' :noter,len a honeymoon' tt iiW They`
rwii .;re'sjdtx; 0. Niagirra vFalls."''tee
Edward FIoodyiCelebrates
85th Birthday
Mr Edward Floody of Toronto,
formerly of Clinton, celebrated his
eighty-fifth birthday on Tluirsclay,
March 26th. Unfortunately, he is• en
the sick list but it it hoped that soon
he will be around again. Mr, Floody
has been an active Orangeman for
nearly seventy years and was an of-
fice/. of the Grand Orange Lodge of.
British America away back in the
1880'us and 1890's. Pie is one of . only
three surviving members, whose
names appear in the Act of Parlia-
ment passed in 1894 to incorporate
the Grand Orange Lodge of British
America. He is a member of Bruns-
wick L.O.L. 404 and seldom rtiissas• a
meeting of his lodge.
HELP THE, RED CROSS
.BAYFkELD
This is Salvage Week in Bayfield,
if you have not been able to bring
your donation in to the village, call
any of the. .officers and they will see
that it is. collected.
The Bayfield Red Cross Society
will meet on Friday afternoon in the
Orange Hall with quilting as the
special work of the day.
On Friclay evening a comanunity
card party will be held in the Town
Hall ' to raise funds for War work.
Euchre and Bridge will both be play-
ed and it is hoped that many of the
visitors spending the holidays here
will mark this date in their social 'cal-
endar and join in the evening of
games.
There have been a good many-
"Shut
any"Shut in's" in the village this week,
Mrs. Alma Bassett whe has been
quite ill is reported to be improving;
Mr. Jack Parker is better too; Mrs.
Anges Murray was taken to the
Clinton Hospital on Saturday to un-
dergo an operation; Mr• Harry Little
is in the Goderich hospital and . hl
many friends will be glad to know'
that he is holding bis own; Mrs, H.
Stott who is •still in the hospital is
reported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McAllister and
family of London, spent the weekend
in their new summer home on the
lake shore,
Miss Elva Dewar is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, D. Dewar.
Mr, Bob Saucier of Kitchener, join-
ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Sauder who are the guests of Mrs.
Flank Edwards, for the holidays,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank /twin and
son Jerry of Kitchener also spent
Easter with their aunt.
Miss Druin and Miss Fernctte of
Detroit are occupying their cottages,
this week.
Miss Jessie Metoalf and. Miss Jes-
sie Miller of Detroit were the guests
of Mrs. Win. J. Metcalf for , a few
Mrs. C. Bennett, Mrs. H. Berrett
days,
and Mr and Mrs. Win. McDonald of
Detroit spent Easter with Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Weston.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Westlake
were happy to have a family reunion
Easter Sunday, William home from
Toronto, Lorna from Hespier and
Lloyd from Kitehener Training
SchooL
MTs. H. Bender of Zurich spent
Easter with her sister Mrs Percy
Weston and Mr, Weston.
Mrs. John Jowett and her mother
Mrs, E. Lundblom, who, have been.
spending the winter season in Port
Lauderdhle, Florida, returned to their
home on Tuesday.
The families of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt
of London, were Easter homecomers
as usual, visiting Mr and! Mrs,. Fred
Baker and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd,
Scotehmer.
Mr. James Cameron of Toronto
spent the Easter weekend with his
brother Mr. John •Cameron and Mrs.
C'amneron'.
Mr. Laurie Powlie of London and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kabler of Zurich
were Sunday guests of the Misses
Fowlie
Mrs. Clayton Guest of Toronto is
Visiting her ;sister, Mrs. Malcom
Toms this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotchanee
and little daughter June Ellen 'of
Toronto were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Scotehmer over the
weekend.
Mr, and Mrs, ,J. Stewart of Hamie
ten opened their home in the village
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser spent
Paster with their son and family in
Clinton.
The tenderest sympathy of the
many friends of Mrs. J. Davidson is
extended to her in the recent loss' of
a beloved sister, Mrs. W. Phoenix of
Saginaw Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs James Ferguson of
London were the happy guests of
their mother Mrs. Jint Ferguson for
a few days.
Miss Margaret Ferguson who is at-
tending the Guelph Radio School
spent the weekend; at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Fergus-
on.
Mr. W. Ewing Buchan accompanied
by Ms daughter Miss Marvel Buchan:
and son Master Ewing, arrived from.
Saskatoon on Monday to visit "Mie
Bucher -es sister Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson•"of De-
troit, ,accompanied by Miser Pat Mar-'
ion and Stewart,. occupied'atheirlionie
here ,fox,; the Easter, :holidays, u '
Mr. , Kenneth : $4,11t1
raridens m'og bf±+)Vii•.
Harold' Bxan4lpn, , has lett 110 work
with rale shipping vaga re ath4's edastiii".
HELP THE MAN
IN UNIFORM
You can help the man in uniform, merely by saving
regularly. Because when you save you increase the
flow of labour and material from civilian to war
production.
And when you lend accumulated savings to the country
in • War Savings Certificates and war loans, you help
Canada supply to our fighting men the arms and
equipment they need. Seize this patriotic opportunity!
Pull your full weight! Start saving NOW!
7:0 ,74,ac-Made„7"..
and he will be greatly missed, by his
many friends.
Mrs. Alvin Hohn and daughters
the Misses Etta and Pearl, and sons
Earl and Roy of Preston, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Relay
McClinehey.
Five of Hayfield's happy soldiers
were home for Baster leave, William
Osmond from Chatham, Buster
Clarke and Grant Turner from Kit-
chener•, all spent their holidays with,
their respective families.
B:rs. Oliver Rhynas had as her
Easter guests Mr. and Mrs. Phillip'
Rhynas. and their young sons Phillip
and John, the children remaining for
the week with their grandmother.
The Rev. D. J. Lane conducted his
first services in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday, when he and Mrs,
Lane were warmly welcomed by the
congregation.
.Mrs. Allan Maxwell is spending a
couple of weeks visiting her daugh-
ters and family in Preston.
Miss Jean Dunne who spent the
winter in London is back in Bayfield,
and is being warmly wel aired by, her
many friends.
Mrs, H. Diehl of Varna and her
daughter Mrs. Id. Durham of Sea -
forth, spent the weekend in Bayfield,
at the hone of the late Mrs. J'osyer,
remaining until after the funeral.
Prof. Kalflesch and Mrs. Kalflesch
with Charles and Herbert from Lon-
don, occupied their cottage for the
holidays.
Mac. George King entertained the
ladles of the Trinity church Guild at
her home on Tuesday •evening cele-
brating her birthday, which the mem-
bers were unaware of until the birth-
day cake with gleaming 'candies was
brought in at the end of the business,
session, and all joined in singing
"Happy Birthday" to their gracious
hostess.
Mr. E. A. Feartherston of Hamil-
ton, spent the weekend in Bayfield,,
with Mrs. Featherston and; relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. Many Foster
(nee Henry) widow of the late Wm.
J. Foster, an esteemed citizen of
Bayfield,„ who died in the Clinton hos-
pital on, Good Friday, was held from'
her late residence on Monday after-
noon. Mee. Poster was .boat in
Whitechurch, Bruce •Cbnnty, and
came to Bayfield! with Mss. Foster
from the west over thirty years: ago,
She had been in poor health 302 seine
time, se that of late years, she could
not be as active as in the days when
she gave unstintingly of her time and
money to the cause of Missions. Un-
countable. are the quilts. and bales
that slut:' made and sent to the Mis-
sions of her beloved Presbyterian
church. The services Were conducted
by the Rev. D. J'. Lane assisted. by
Rev.' John Graham and interment was
in the Bayfield 'cemetery. The pall-.
'bearers'°. were Messrs. Jas. Richard' -
46n,, Eenry •MeClinehey, Archibald
Armstrong, , Will Coulter, R. Ross
and `Wen. Pcrkerr. Relatives' and
friends vrhe attended) from out of
townewereeldr. and Mrs. Geo. •Blair
of Paris',: Me,. R. Ross ,and Miss Olive
Viniff •of Whiteclyurch,rMt.'and•M;rs.
Will and MieseCbnitei from
Wingiham, Mrs.• Elizabeth-Hincle from'
Wirigham,,.Mr.• and' Mrs. Hr Diehl, eadl'
Me.':Catii Diehl from Varna and Mr:
'and' Mrs.• M. Durham from Seadorth.•
rsassaa►
Rant CANADIAN
CERTIFIED SEE
MAKE plans early this year to harvest a bumper crop of smooth,
clean, high-quality potatoes. Good seed is the first require-
ment for an excellent crop ... because only good seed will grow
vigorous plants, plants that can withstand most of the serious
diseases common to potatoes.
Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are good seed potatoes. By
planting them, many of the losses due to disease will be avoided ...
higher -quality, cleaner, smoother, more uniform potatoes than
those grown from ordinary seed stock will be produced.
So, this season harvest finer potatoes--andlnoreofthem.PlantCan-
adian Certified Seed. Grow potatoes that will grade Canada No. 1.
Prince Edward Island
Cobblers and
Green Mountain
Look for tela certification tag on the bag or container
--the only way ofbeingeure of
getting Canadian Certi•
Deed Seed Potatoes.
Examine it
carefully.
We have 3 cars of Fertilizer on track.
All our Fertilizer so far is in Jute Bags..
Make sure you save the Jute Bags this year.
eele
•%,, Al .
Canada Packers, Limited
POULTRY PLANT - PHONE 145
HELP THE. RED CROSS HELP THE RED CROSS
The Toggery Shoppe
"G. EDIGHOFFER AND SON" °
GOOD COMPANIONS
LADIES SMART GLOVES and STYLISH HAND BAGS
made .of all leather backs and
silk fabric palms in eseat stitch-
ing designs of white on black or
navy. Sleek stitch'in'g on white.
sizes 6 to 8, pair
made of all leather, and simula-
ted leathers in various colors.
Copies of higher priced lines.
Truly a great bargain. each
$1.00 , $1,98
PRICES ARE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Dry Cleaning — Try the New Tex way.
�� e ShoQP.
,n ,t. '..'.. `....
C.. LINTON •
i',