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The Clinton News Record, 1942-06-25, Page 4AMONG THE CHURCHES St, Paul's Church Sunday, June 28, 1942: 10.15 cpm. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer, ,Sermon: "The Christian's Duties; 7 pm. Evening Prayer, Ser- mon': "The Christian's Conflict." THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WEDDINGS SNIDER—MILNE Tall standards of ;peonies and del- phiniums decorated the Presbyterian church here for the marriage of Mar- ion E .Milne; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Milne. 'Bayfield, to Ontario Street Church Sergeant Melvin J. •Snider•, Goderich, 9.45 a,ni. Turner's appointment, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Snider, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Clinton, The ceremony was perform - 10 a.m. Ont. St, Sunday School; 11 ed by Rev. D. J. Lane at 2,30 o'clock anis. Saereament of Lord's Supper. on Saturday afternoon and Mr. Melvin Clinton, Ont. St. Service; 7 p.m. The Snyder of Goderich played "Intermez- Principles• of Protestantism". Do our zo" during the signing of the register. people know why we call ourselves The beide entered the church with her Protstarit'e? What does Freedom of father, who gave her • in marriage. Worship mean? Protestantism must She wore a graceful gown of white. be tolerant and give everybody the sheer with lace jacket.and her finger- right to worship as they wish them= ,tip veil was held to her head with a selves. coronet of white rosebuds. She car - Tuesday, 80th June: Midweek ser- ried a cascade of Joanna Hill roses:' vice instead of Wednesday, 8 pan. The bridesmaid', Miss Ruth Donoghue, London, was flocked in yellow sheer and her finger-tip veil' was held with a cluster of blue cornflowers. Her bouquet was of cornflowers and yel- low daisies. Pilot Officer V. V. Franks, Toronto, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. G .W. Milne, To- ronto, and Mr. Murray Hetherington, Goderich, A reception was held at "Sharanooke," Egerton Beach, Bay- field, the summer home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother those for her daughter's wedding a blue flowered sheer dress with white ac- cessories' and wore a corsage of pink roses and baby's breath. The mother of the bridegroom -was dressed in blue sheer, accented with white, and her corsage was red roses and baby's breath. the brides table was centred, with ai three -tiered wedding cake, surrounded, with sew- eral nosegays of Sweetheart roses and orange blossoms'. Later the couple left on a motor trip' through Eastern Ontafio, the bride donning for traveling a gold' printed dress with brown coat and accessories to match. They will reside in Godericb; where the bridegroom is an instructor at Sky Harbor. Y JONES—SMITH A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse, Bluevale, at High noon, Wednesday, June 10th, when Donna Jeannette, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Smith and the late Milton Smith of Morris, was united in mar= r'iege with Mr. Orville Jones, of Luck - now, son of Mr .and Mrs. James Jones of Auburn. ;Rev. C. Tavener, Bluevale, officiated. The bride was, gowned in Rose Wool Sheer, white . accessories and wearing a corsage of yellow car- nations was very lovely. Miss. Pearl Jones, the groom's sister was brides maid, She wore a dress of Turquoise Blue Sheer, white accessories and .a corsage of Pink carnations. Mr. Ross Smith, the bride's brother, was best man. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the horse .of the bride's mother. Following a trip to Northern points they will reside in Lueknow. For travelling the bride donned a gown of Turquoise Blue Sheer. Her acces- sories were white. Mrs. Jones is well known in Clinton and is a graduate of Clinton Public Hospital, class of 1939. v Presbyterian. Church The Mission Band will meet at the manse on Thursday afternoon, July 2nd, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Full meet- ing, devotional, work, games, lunch. Baptist- Church Sunday school meets at eleven o'clock in the morning. Classes for all. You are welcome to attend. Worship service begins promptly; at seven in the evening with bright song service. The minister's sermon subject will be: "Christ's Interview with the Rich Young Ruler." .A. special invitation is extended to and •a warm welcome awaits the men training at the Radio School to wor- ship with us. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church will meet' in the vestry 'of the church at 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 30th. The keyword will be "Life." All ladies are cordially invited. Wesley -Willis Church The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at morning wor- ship on Sunday, next, June 28th. The minister's sermon subject in the evening will be "Truth and Free- dom Clinton Mission, Ili Old Time Dance Hall. Services: Sunday School, 2 p.m,; Worship, and Evangelistic, 3 p.m.; Evening servico 8 p.m, Cottage prayer at the home of Mr, Joe Wheatley. "Hereafter shall ye see the Son of man sittng on the right hand of pow- er, and coming in the clouds of heav- en." Matt. 25-64. You are invited to these services. have opened their cottage for the season. Mrs, Roy Ashton and lnouseguests are 'occupying the Ashton cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love and two young sons, of Hinsdale, Chicago, Illinois, are occupying the Chapman cottage. Mrs. Jake Orr and young son Don- ald. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr at their cottage, on the terrace. Pte. Albert Osmind at present at Niagara -on -the -Lake, spent the week- end, with his family. Dr. and Mrs, Len. Duffy and child- ren John and Ellen ,spent the week- end in Bayfield, returning to London on Monday. Hiss Jean Hart and her mother are spending the weekhere, their cottage for the season: Mrs. M .0. Templeman and young son Don, are here for the season oc- cupying their cottage, Mrs. J. Davison of Stratford has opened her cottage. Mrs. Cotton, and her sister Mrs. Stone, with the Misses Cotton. and Stone are occupying the Cotton's cot- tage for the summer. Miss Helen MacMillan of. Toronto spent the week in Bayfield, with her mother Mrs. MacMillan and sister, Mrs. Allan MacKenzie and neice at the MacMillan cottage. ' Mr. J. R. Makins of London spent last weekend with his brother Mr. on the evening of July 16 at God'er Lloyd Makins. park. The meeting closed with sing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Myers from ing "God Save the King." Afte U.S,A, .were recent guests which a dainty lunch was served b of Miss Cameron and write enthus- the hostess. iastieally of beautiful Ontario and Mr. Fred Nott returned home from picturesque Bayfield'. the hospital and is recovering nicely Mrs. Ernie Kendall and young He wishes to thank -those who sent daughter Amy Grace ,are visiting her flowers and remembrances. ' parents Mr .and Mrs, W. A. Jowett, Captain Kendall is stationed at Fort Niagara., • LONDON ROAD PAGE 4- SUMISIe.R TOGS For each Wear Shorts, Slacks, 'Play Suits, Bathing Suits NOW :SHOWING SUMMER SHOES The latest: styles in. White Shoes also Sport Shoes of all kinds. "Be Ready The Arany Must Finish the Job." A. ... COOPER,. . Phone: 36w ,Main Store, 36j Second Floor Good News for the Housewives Sugar WM be Scarce for doing down Fruit Get a Package of :- FRUIT-KEPE TABLETS They Keep Fruit fresh indefinatnly PRICE 25c W. 5. B. HOLES PNM CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 VACATION TIME IS HERE -- HOW ABOUT THAT JACKET OR SPORT PANTS JACKETS IN SHADES OF BROWN, MAROON, BLUE, GREENS. SPORT PANTS IN SHADES OF BLUES, GREEN, GREY, SAND WITH OUR WITHOUT PLEATS BATHING SUITS in Elastic $1.50 to 52.95 ALL SHADES AND SIZES. DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be Measured by a Tailor. Keep Fit With Sport COOL OFF. FEEL FREE TO PLAY. YOU CAN'T "SPOIL" THE SUN DRENCHED COLORS OR STURDY CONSTRUCTION OP .OUR SUMMER SPORT CLOTHES. Lastex Bathing Trunks in all sizes and colours from ... , 51.50 up. Gabardine Sport Jacket 56.50 up 57.75 56.50 up $9.95 en's Trench Coats Ladies Sport Jackets Slack Suits, perfectly tailored Ladies Riding Breeches $5.50 FOR THE YOUNG FOLK—MODEL CRAFT Playing and Solid model 25c u Gliders and Kites c 35c Artillery Guns and Boats and Tanks at , , , EPPS SPOILT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods ' BA'Y FIELD Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Reid and far fly of Toronto spent the weekend at their cottage here. Miss Pauline Maxwell of Kitchener, spending the summer holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Max- well. Miss Campbell, Supt, of the Guelph Hospital, was the weekend guest o1 Mrs. Oliver Mynas. She was accom- panied by 'Miss Margaret Ferguson of R.C.A.F. School. Guelph, who spent the days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Freguson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey and son of Montreal, arrived on Tuesday to spend July at the McConkey. cot- tage, Mrs. Robert Clark • and daughter Roberta of Cleveland are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Berry. Lance Carpi Borden Clark of the Kitchenner Training Centre, spent the. weekend with his parents', Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clark. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison of De- treit were the welcome e guests of Mrs. John Davison and family over Sun- day., Buster- ;Duet of , London spent the weekend visiting his grandparents, 11Tr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Miss Elsie Leitch of Hespler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Leitch returned home for the weekend, Mr. Laurie Fowlie of London spent Sunday with his sisters, the Misses Fowlie in the village, Mrs. M. Gillner has as a guest this weak, her sister of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward oc- cupied their cottage over the week- end. Mrs. C. H .Tangier of London, ac- companied, by her father, Mr. Hamil- ton from London have opened their cottage here for the season. The Salvage Committee has been. busy this past week. and, several trucks full of irony tires, magazines, ete. have been carted away, for which substantial cheeks have been received', Mr. M . Ninian Heard's many friends will be delighted toknow that he is in Bayfield again, assisting at Robin - sons. Mrs,. E. Pounder and son Jack from Stratforda tt a e occupying their er o0g tta e y andha e v as thou guests Mrs, Pound- er's.-sister and neice. Prof. arid Mrs. R. E. K. Pemberton,; of Loudon, with their young,„family, FORRESTER-BREECHSLY A very pretty wedding took place in St, Giles United church, Hamilton, on Saturday afternoon, June 20th, at four o'clock when Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwin Breeohsly became the bride of Andrew D. Forrester, son of Mrs. Forrester and the late Andrew Wells Forrester, After a reception at the summer. home of the bride's parents at Cedar Springs, the happy young couple left by motor for a honeymoon at Snug Harbour. Georgian Bay. On their re- turn they will reside in Hamilton. consisted• of sewing of quilt blocks and ladies night gowns also two babies jackets and booties were cut out. It was decided to.hold a picnic training at Windsor for guard duty in this war. • During his,'long absence' from the •home land he saw many changes in many ways. Mrs. R. Young'blutt spent part of Sunday and Monday al the: hone of her daughter, Mrs. Wm: Wells, Clin- ton. The pastor's subject on Sunday will be "The liquor, situation." Last Friday evening the choir pre- sented their Way "Damsels in Dis- tress" at Munro and ors Thursday evening, at Union. -v Red `Shield The Tuesday meeting of the Red Shield was held at the home of Mrs. J. Cook, which opened with the presi- dent in the chair and 18 members, be- ing present. The ladies decided dur- ing the meeting to buy -a bolt of cot- ton for sheets • and one:for pillow slips, also to change the day of the meeting to Friday starting July 10th. Goode brought in were: 6 pis. socks; 1 scarf; 1 quilt. Tea collection amounted to 51.90 and we acknow- ledge with thanks a donation • of $6.50. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. McTag- gart on Tuesday, June 30 th. OBITUARY MRS. JOSHUA SHERMAN Death last Friday claimed Annie Colelough, beloved wife of Joshua Sherman in a London hospital after a lengthy illness, although she had only been there two weeks•. She was in her 86th year. Born on the Base Line, Goderich Township, in 1856, she was one of a family of ten of the late John Col- clough and Mary Ostrander Colclough. Thirty years ago she married Joshua Sherman of Peel County and they re- sided in Blythe for a few' years, before coming to Clinton. Later they farm- ed .on the 14th concession of Goderich township for ten years., when they sold their farm and canie to Clinton where they have 'since resided, on Fulton street, She attended St. Paul's Church er England when able. Surviving besides her husband' is one brother, James, in the Canadian West. The funeral service was held at the Bali & Zapfe Funeral Parlours. Monday afternoon, with Rev. G. W. Moore conducting the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. David DI- liott, Norman Kennedy, J. E. Johns- ton W .Burton, Robb. Colclough and Albert Colciough, Interment was in Clinton, cemetery. Mr. Sherman, who is now•recover- ing from an operation on his, eyes in Clinton Public Hospital, was able to attend his wife's funerai. v-- • THOMAS PARKER The death occurred on Saturday, June 20th, of Thomas Parker, in his sixty-eighth year. Death came after a short illness of a few days. He was born in Lincolnshire, Eng- land, the son of William and Eliza Parker. In his youth he served with the British Army for nine years in, India and three years in South Afri- ca during the Boer war. He was a gunner with the Royal Artillere regi- ment, After the SouthAfricanwar he came to Canada, where he met his wife, who predeceased him. eight years ago. They farmed in the London Dis- trict for several . years before going to Centralia. He came to Clinton four years ago: to make his home with his only son. Richard gr Parker, Sur- viving besides his son are four vend - children, Delores, LeRoy, Teddy and Carol. Parker; several brothers and ie sisters in England, Australia and - other parts of the British Empire. ter The funeral service was held on y Tuesday afternoon, at the Ball & Zapfe Funeral Parlour and inter- ment was made in St. James' ceme- tery, Clancleboye. Rev. G .G. Burton of Ontario Street United church con- ducted the service at • the Funeral Parlour and graveside. The pall- bearers• were: Messrs. Wm. Higgins. George Walker, G. E. Hall, of 'Clin- ton, Harald Lee, George Lee of Ailsa Craig and Kenneth Carter of Glande- boye. LONDESBORO Mrs. A, Webster and Jack, and Mr. Richard Govier spent the weekend with Chesley friends and attended the The London Road Club held' their Mali. reunion, •which was held there. regular meeting on June 18 at the on Saturday. home of Mrs, Wm. Falconer. The Mrs. Agnes Taylor has returned Vice -President in .charge. The meet. home, having been in Clinton Hospi- ing opened with. singing 01 Canada, tal for a week. She is' much improv: followed by the Creed. The roll call ed in health we are glad to report.. . was anewered by a favourite book I A very pleasant family gathering have read. There were 10 members took ,1`ace at the home of Mr. and and 4 visitors • present. Bills and cor- Mrs. E. J. Crawford' 13 con. "Fath - respondence were reads It was moved er's Day". June 21st; when all the and seconded that all bills be Paid . family were present. Mx.Fred w Cr - a Five children's dressesand, 1 ladies" ford who had not been ,home for eleven dress and layette are to be taken into years was present. .• Fred had served the Red Shield. Work for the day in the last great war and it now in SAMU L D. GRANT NT Samuel D. Grant, a veteran of many imperial' campaigns died late Thurs. day night in Westminister Hospital, London, in his 73rd year. Mr. Grant waswell known own in military veter- an circles in a London Stratford, atf rd, Wood- stock, He was' born in Murat, India, and served for many years in the, British, Imperial Army, .being -station- ed in Cyprus, India, Egypt. South THURS., ; JUNE 25, 1942 What It Means To Belong To A Reserve Unit In times of national emergeracy there comes to every individual a maze of conflicting thought in relation to his or her part in the country's program. Thousand's of women throughout the land have found exnression of this inner consciousness by, their support to the Bed Cross. They feel to be a tangible part of a great army, ded'ica ted to help the suffering, the wounded, the distressed, the under- nourished. all as• a result 'of the ravages of war.' And so a measure of relief is afforded them, in the actual 'knitting of socks, sweaters, the packing of boxes, the sorting of blankets or preparing of band- ages. All this adds up to, "My, Part,” "My ,Contribution." In spite of all the thijtgw that may have been done wrong, all the' mis- takes that have occured, the mass of conflicting opinions' parliamen- tary debatesand discussions; our nation as a wholes is playing a magnificient part as a sister Dominion in a great Empires, whose flag has flown os a symbal of freedom and justice for over seven hundred years. Hence to each one must come the urge to play •some part outside the daily routine of business or factory, The Reserve Army of Canada offers the opportunity to thousands of men' who cannot join an active force or place their full time in a.ririlitary 'capacity, to prepare themselves'for the crisis if it 'should come to these North American shores. It is the personal satisfaction of a voluntary contribution that cannot be measured, in terms of money or material wealth. Many are serving full time on the land, our older children have oragnized into groups and are sacrificing their precious holiday periods to gather in the vital cops, so badly need- ed at this time. Youngwomen are enrolling with various • corps, and auxilliary forces, to play their part in the nation's contribution. And so the record is being written in 'countless' homes across this Do- minion. All represent sacrifice in time, education and material gain. Today, tomorrow and in the years to come; the knowledge that duty was placed before personal convenience and comfort, will be a sustaining satisfaction to the individual who will live in community . with his fellow men, CANADA'S RESERVE ARMY NEEDS MEN AND NEEDS THEM NOW. This is a simple statement of fact, without a play on words or the coaxing skill of an advertisement. The result of your de+oision can mean a great deal to your personal satisfaction in the years that lie ahead. Many years -ago, the great Scottish poet, Robert 'Burns, in a few words, summed up the philosophy of this appeal, "Thine own reproach, alone do fear." Local Units that May be Joined are herewith listed Middlesex & Huron Reg't, at 99th Field Battery, Winghani Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth 6th Armoured Reg't., Exeter.. and Exeter. Board .Order Number 42-60 In the matter of the MILK CONTROL ACT and in the matter of CHARGES FOR MILK BOTTLES and the ELIMINATION OF CREDIT in the SALE OF MILK In the PROVINCE OF ONTARIO WHEREAS in the interest of greater economy in mills distribution, it is necessary to establish a deposit charge for mill: bottles and to eliminate unnecessary credit, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED: 1. 'That a deposit of five cents (.05c) shall be collected by every person selling milk or milk products in the Province of Ontario for each milk bottle delivered to any person when another milk bottle is not received in exchange, 2. That, except as provided' herein, all credit sales of milk and • milk products sold by milk distributors in the Province of Ontar- io shall be discontinued and all such products shall be sola in exchange for Bash or prepaid milk tickets only. The provisions of thisordershall not apply to sales made to Public Institutions and Government Departments and to other wholesale customers where, by agreement of the Milk Distribu- tor's Association Bash payments are impractical. 3. That any orders of this. Board inconsistent with the provisions of this order shall be no longer in force and effect, and THAT THIS ORDER shall have force and effect when concurred in by the Wartime Priees and Trade Board. This order is made, signed and sealed, this lst day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two. (sgd.) C. M. Meek, Chairman (sgcl.) J. B. Nelson, Secretary CONCURRED IN by the Wartime Prices and Trades Board this 9th day of June, 1942. (sgd.) D. Gordon, Chairman At a meeting of the Board held on June 12th, 1942, it was resolved that order number 42-60 have force and effect from the 3rd day of July. 1942. (se.) J. B. Nelson, Secretary • HYDRO USERS! This is Important Hydro consumers Will find with their next bill a, printed form which you are requested to READ CAREFULLY, FILL OUT and ' RETURN to the HYDRO OFFICE.• The information requested is very necessary in order that we may inform the Government definitely what materials andIl arts we will require to KEEP YOUR APPLIANCES IN REPAIR. CLINTON Public Utilities Commission Africa and other out posts. He was a veteran of the South African and 'the First Great War, and was for a time band master of' the 161,st battal- ion, (Huron). Surviving is his wife, Emily C. Grant, four sons, two over- seas and two in London, Ontario, and six d'aiighters. The funeral service. was hekl Monday afternoon 'with in. . terment in Mount Pleasant'oem'etery,